13
r
ST1CTI0W
BUM IlilWt of.di
fll
iwiw yppyyucp and
ii ' I, 1 sir
TtfE UNIVERSAL CAR
There is no Argu
ment as to the
STRENGTH and DURABILITY
Of FORD automobiles. For business or
pleasure they have proven their true
worth. Can book a few more orders for
cars in transit. Better place your or
der before it is too late.
Don't forget all cars not blocked for
self starter and generator, which will
be furnished in about GO days.
Mi
to.
G.
QUALITY IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED, YEARS OF SERVICE HAVE WON
REPUTATION FOR DURABILITY AND ECONOMY BEYOND QUESTION.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
ALL CAPACITIES 3-4 TON TO 5 TON
Fotdson
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
LAST WEEK WE ADDED TO OUR LIST OF
SATISFIED OWNERS
DOUGLAS MINTO, Salem, Ore.
GEO. CLAXTON, Shaw, Ore.
GEO. McCARTER, Salem, Ore.
The day of power farming is at hand. .
It means economy, better tilled soil and great
er crops.
Drop in and see the Fordson, or let us hear
from you and we will send our salesman out to see
you.
I
Ford
SALES AND SERVICE
HIGH STREET
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
cnr irrv
4 dUVIt.ll.
(Continue! from Page 2.)
tin service in the ComilHg churches
iiid in the afternoon "open hous"
it all of the fraternity and sorority
him. Many Kalciii young folk have
Won bidden ' for the four day festivi
ties. Mr. ami Mrs. K. T. Barnes and
daughter, Kuth, left Tuesday on, an ex
tensive tour of 1 ho middle and eastern
lata. A mat deal of thoir time
will be puss in Pittsburg and Boston,
Mil He chief place of scenic interest
be included in the trip.
,
Corporal Andrew M. Vincent, after
H'tiea month in overseas service,
Pit of which was spent with the. ar
J of owtrpation along the Uhiue, is
ij;in. Corporal Vincent was orig
with Company M but wns trnns
"d during the early stages of the
tar,
C. C. Chaffee entertained re-
with a "iM" party in honor
of her husband. The house was nrtis
ticnlltf decorated with cherry " blos
soms and the evening was passed with
card playing and music followed by
the serving of dainty ref ishments.
Kity'en guests were present.
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
Joseph's ehureh will hold their usual
monthly meeting tomorrow moining af
ter early services.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Camp Uw
is was a guest last week at the Hen
ry W. Meyers residence.
At. the last meeting of the Monday
niniit inniinu club the f ollow ing offi
cers were elected for the coming year
Dr. VV. 11. 1'aroy, presiueui, i . .
Kirk, secretary, and Henry Compton,
treasurer.
Mrs. William drier has gone to
Portland to bo the week end guest of
her sister.
Miss I Verne Kantner returned
Wednesday from Seattle where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas.
-
Miss Johanna James and Miss Lu
cille Jaskoski are the house guests of
Miss Bertha Doerfler over the week
end.
Mrs. Ben Jones, who has been vis-
The Only Shade Made With a Ventilator
r -rl
t
n
ft
r
Ventilatory
forcn J
iting In Portland, has returned to her
home in Salem. Her daughter, Miss
Alta Jones, has remained as the gnest
of friends.
Mrs. C. M. Walker has returned
from a weeks visit in Portland.
,
Members of the young ladies' So
dality of St. Joseph's church were
l n. ilmuiuiff nnrtv fLf.
ill. a J.i 1 1 i vim... n f J
the Masonic hall last evening. It was
the firet jiost-lenten affair sponsored
by tho Sodality and every means was
taken to make it a success. Bowers ol
scotch broom and huge art baskets of
lilacs were used in docorafing and
Hunt's orchestra furnished the music.
About seventy five eouplee attended.
Mrs. C. Grimm gave a farewell sur
prise party at her home at liickey,
Wednesday evening in honor of Myr
tle and Gertrude Knnio, who have made
their home with Mrs. Grimm for the
past to years and who will leave
shortly for Ooquillc to live with their
aunt, Mrs. E. B. Finlcy.
mrn, Y 1 Jill ii ' io mv. via - r
ing pleasant Surprised to the little
i ...x iL. i:.tl ;Pta 9nr an nntrt
le(pte, wot wie unit- j-ii -
ride and when they returned the house
was full to the brim with their young
friends. Only the children themselves
are capable of expressing the happy
Those present were Mr. nd Mrs.
Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, Gola
uri....i l.f;n;a M.)iAltni lnrthfl. -Tu-
wneeier, jhiic ....., -
leia .Ella Grimm, Theo Killian, How-
ard Unmm, t nui inrnmu, "
Yolanda I)cSanti, John and Gladys
Wheeler, Allen Wallace, Bobbie Lewis,
Roland ond Ivan ifuster, Theo and
Anna rmejn, jiargnrn amn.ui,
leen Fitspatrick, Claude Grimm, Myr
tle and Gertrude Ennis, Louise, An
na and Herman Larrkc.
a dispute over the income from prop
erty, following a divorce suit.
-31
SOLD BY
C. S. Hamilton
HOME FURNISHER
140 Court Street Salem, Oregon.
Accounts in the corporation depart
ment show that during the month of
April a total of 210 documents passed
through the offie. including articles
of incorporation, dissolutions and 'Sup
plementary articles. Thero were 21
new manufacturing concerns recorded,
9 lumbering companies and 2 mining
companies in the list, while 19 firms
were sent to oblivion toy dissolution.
The' companies incorporated during the
past week are Kickapoo (Jooperative
Telephone Co, Colton, i00; Glenada
Milling, Light & Powor Co., Glenada,
$o0(K); Reedsport Fish Co, Keedsport,
increased capital from J.U,0U0 to floO,
0(H); Carbolinum Wood Preserving Co,
Portland, $5000; War Eng'e Mining
Co., Medford, $000,000; Williipa Lum
ber Co., Portland, $913,000- Patnick-
Anderson Lumber Co., Portland, $25,-
000; Northwestern i onstruction .Co.,
Portland, $50,000; Motor Investment
Co., Portland, $50,000; Jacob Edison
Co., Astoria, $50,000.
Stale Engineer Cupper returned this
afternoon from an extended tour of
various irrigation projects in central
Oregon, including the Squaw Creek,
Tumalo and Teel districts. At the lat
ter place he found that an attempt
was being made to secure the approval
of their proposed ibond issue by the
land (l)oard through amendment of their
articles of incorporation. Mr. Cupper
found that prospects for irrigation
wore very good throughout that sec
tion and this fact is attracting outside
capital, especially as the projects al
ready developed very good results.
Tho weekly report of the Industrial
accident commission Bhows that during
the seven day period there wera 510
accidents reported throughout tile
STATU HHIKP
jj, uinm sivwwu
v
Dr
Charles
C. J. Pmith of Portland and
i X Tlrand nf R-oseburg. have
been named by Governor Olcott as
members of the staw noara or nigiu-r
curricula. The other members of the
board are B-ev. Jonah a. wise or
PortJand, A. . Beals of Tillamook,
J. E. Hedges of Oregon City. Mr.
D.nnr1 arm flu At a fif Oherlin eol-
lege a man who is thoroughly capable
and 'who is interested in educational
matters. Mr. Smith who is reappoint
ed, is well known as a man of a&aiity
and ibreadth.
The supreme court leave tomorrow
for Pendleton to enter uS.on session for
eastern Oregon which begins Monday.
A number of minor caws. await the
body but only one case of wide import
ance, involving title to a vast tractof
grazing land alleged to have been ob
tained bv fraud. In order to clear the
docket "of all business here before
leaving, two decisions have been hand
ed down. Jr the case of R. L. Kay vs
.Standard American Dredging company
an action to recover 15,000 alleged to
v.. A.ta nn a eonstruetion contract,
Jtidze Gantenbein is reversed and the
icase rri"i"t" " - , - ;
! m., -- Tfci.i vs John Jaeoss.
lease o' -
InnuKiled from Linn county the decln-
ion of ne lower court """"-
IF HAIR IS TURNING,
GRAYJIJSE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grand
mother's Recipe To Dark
en And Beautify Faded,
Streaked Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ina a mixture of Bage Tea and 8ul
Dhur. Your hair U your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fade, turns fray r streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhanee it appearance a nun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of oth
er ingredients at a small cost, all ready
for use. It is called Wyeth 's Sage and
Snlphur Compound. This can always
be depended ujon to Dnng oacx tne
natural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth V Sago
and Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply -dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and ancr anotner appu
eKfion it becomes aeautifully dark an
jjppeaS glossy ana lustrous.
ttfttc, three of them termihntSng in
death. These were Roy I. Mopes, lum
berman, Tillamook; Sam Kasnaissen,
lumbering, datskanie; Thornton Urn
phrey, trespasser, Springfield; tho hit
ter electrocuted while attempting to
vwilk a girder on a county bridge, and
coming in contact with high power
electric wires. Of the total number of
cases, 4SS were subject to the provis
ions of the compensation act.
The state bonking board, who grant
ed a hearing recently to Mr. Bass and
other St. Johns parties in their appeal
in behalf of the organization of a third
bank at that point, decided after due
deliberation to sustain Supt. Bennett
in liisi refusal to approve of such or
ganization, his ground being that the
coniHitions did not warrant tho open
ing of a third bank. Mr. Bennett an
nounces that the First Trust. & Savings
bank of Ht. Johns, which was tempo
rarily closed on account of embarrass
ment, has filed supplementary articles
Fordson
TRACTORS and TRUCKS
Corner State and Front
Streets
f organization, changing itu name to
the Bank of Commerce. Jt ha also re
organized its directorate and has mov
ed to new quarters, thus starting lit'o
over again.
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
M Ik.
New Silk Shirts Have
Just Arrived
The material of which these shirts are made, is renowned for
Service and quality, as well as handsome appearance.
These shirts are shown in spring patterns, and colorings featur
ing fine woven silk stripes in beautiful designs. '
Some clothes wearers seem to feel that "Style" means origin
alityand nothing else. But in our dictionary "Style" means,
originality PLUS "Good Taste."
Many who strive for style succeed simply in achieving con
spicuous oddity. You will never see that mistake made in the
Salem Woolen Mills Store.
Their large number of patrons and friends have found that
BISHOP gives you more real value in style, quality and service
than can be found elsewhere.
Their close connection with their several large mills gives
them tremendous buying advantages enjoyed by no one but
themselves.
They come in Japanese silk, Tub silk; also Fiber silk.
Make your selection early as they are going fast.
Salem Woolen Mills
Store
. !
ri'
t
-";1
- "tit
1,
.it,,
- W
'
-:;
.-V
l-
A