PAGE EJGHT.
SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919,
liWUf ORGANIZED
VlLLAIlEnt FRAT
" , MAY TRY NATIONAL
TOftL-KOPlTS CHORUS llElW.U. QUARTET STAGES
mill.lrfl.lM31. Ill 1U I U11L.L II Ul II
What will probably become the first
Rationally chartered fraternity at Wil
lamette university hsa recently been or
ganized under the name of the Sigma
JV bouse. The local club, which at
present bu 25 members, contemplates
petitioning for a national charter later
in the year.
Preliminary steps toward the orga
nization of the fraternity were taken
just before school opened, but it is only
within the last week that the outcome
f th club hag been established. The
Sigma Tau baa purchased the old Judge
Moore residence, 920 Oak street, and
lril make this its permanent home. The
residence was bought at (5000 to be paid
for in annual instalments of $1000.
Men who have joined the fraternity
lo date are: Harold Diinick, president
Woodbum; Herald 8mmel, vice-president,
Portland; Ogcnr Olson, manager,
"Woodburn; Lcland Austin, secretary,
"Woodburn; Francis Cramer, Le Grande;
Herril) Ohling, Albany; Lawrence. Da
wira, Sheridan; Paul Flegel, Portland:
J-ore.n Basler, Bremerton, Wash. ; , Ilus
et Barey, Harry Barey and Raymond
JUjcy, Tacoma, Wash.; Ralph Thomas
nd Bryan MeKittrick, Wenatchee,
Wash.; Paul and Lester Pay, Bremerton,
"Wash.; Ben Rickli, Kaymond Dimick,
tVoodburu; Clarence Gilletto, Wood
Vira; Vemor and Sheldon Sackett,
fti;rihin; Harold Miller, Dallas; David '''
xir : 1 1 i T r i.. .. .1 i M' i. i be
BUL VY tlllVru Ur null, . AJmjll'ilUlU, VT USIi
Much interest in the recently insti-
jtnted bayonet drill in the armory here
is being shown by members of company
M. The men, under direction of Cap
tain Hewlett, are showing marked abil
ity. At the last several meetings of com
pany M good attendance was noted
Recruiting of wide-awake men for com
pany M is progressing nicely, Captain
Hawlett said Wednesday.
ART LEAGUE SHAPES
PLANS FOR WINTER
STUDY ACTIVITIES
The
VISITORS TO BE TOLD
OF FEDERATED CLUBS
During tho two-day convention here
f the State Secretaries Association of
Coniraerciiil clubs, operation and func
tions of the federated clubs of Marion
county will bo explained. T. & Mc
CroHkey, manager of the Salem Com
mercial club, and who is tesponsible for
the organization of all county clubs into
fcdnration, will point out the work be
fog-done by tho federation and the ad
vantage gained through such an orga
nization. Plnns for the convention and a pro
(nun were mado at a session held in
Portland Monday, attended by Mr. Mc
Croskey. Uecisiun to hold the conven
tion in fialcm was reached nt a meeting
f tho secretaries several months ago
srftea a diligent effort on the part oi
Mr. McCroskoy to induce flip association
to meet here.
Em Takes Thrift Stamp,
. But Lad Doesn't Get Coin
. :. ' . '
Ban Francisco, Oct. 15. Richard Si
arrello, 11, tried to sell King Albert a
thrift stimp today, but lost "two bits"
m result. '
Richard jumped on tho running board
a? tho king's auto as he was leaving
the city hall. He offered the stamp for
Bio, anl the king took it, ,
As tho king was reaching for his
Msangc, the u-uto lurchod forward. Die
fall of tho mnnlng board and couldn't
catch tho unto a second time. '
second regular meeting of the
Salem Art League held at the public
library Tuesday night duplicated in in
terest and enthusiasm the initial ses
sion a week ago.
Plans were laid for activities lin the
various departments. Miss Lena Belle
Tartar was named head of the voice
and : music appreciation branch, Miss
Kenska Swarts to assume jurisdiction
over - the - Violin work.-
Mrs. L. B. Sheldon and Mrs. Alice
H. Iodd are to arrange for classes in
tne history of art end K. Monroe Gil
bert will have charge of interior dee
orating. .
A meeting for the discussion of art.
history and interior decoratting hus
sen set for Friday mirht at 7:30
o clock in- the library. At the same
;imo and place all interested in the
literary department are asked to as
semble, Mrs. F. 8. Barton, head of tho
study of literature committee, to out
lino the forthcoming endeavors.
The first outdoor sketching class of
the league went out Sunday. Another
class will form nert Sunday, meeting
at the Gilbert studio, over the Commer
cial foook store at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Byron Bruuk's resignation as
secretary-treasurer wub accopted, the
office, 'being separated. Mrs. Boweri
was named secretary, and Otto' Paulus
mado treasurer. Mrs. Brunk will have
chiueo of all miblicitv work of the
league,
Wub dues, which are two dollars for
the year, should be mailed to Mr. Paul
us at his home, 1558 North Churoh
street. Anyono desirous of becoming a
member of the -league may designate
their wish in this way. '
Now names added to the member
ship list Tuesday evening wcro: Mrs.
W. iP. .'Forgo, Miss Church, Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, Mr.. A. N. Bush, Mrs. C.
P. Bishop, Miss Mine Cook, Miss Fish
er, Miss Rnnch, Miss Hub-bs, Mrs. Bow-
en, Mr. and Mrs. Hi. C. Kafoury, C. B.
CJiincy and Miss Dull.
Olesides the rogular Business of the
meeting much interest was 'added 'by
the splendid exhibit of photographs of
It. C. Paulus and Horace Syltos, the lat
ter having two especially charming
studies, one of Larch Mountain in
snow time and a study of his young
daughter. Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert show
ed an excellent photograph taken near
Verdun iby Mr. Humphreys, showing a
swan tn tho foreground, and a histor
ical castle in the background.
On Monday night th. Salem People's
chorus was re-organized for its year
1919-20, the first rehearsal being attend
ed by 41 members. The chorus was or
ganized a year ago, as a community
musical enterprise and reached a mem
bership of 125. Owing to the "flu" its
demise and the general disarrangement
of all social life the proposed concerts
were not given, the chorus formally dis
banding in May to meet again this Oc
tober to resume its work.
Meetings are held in the Waller hall
at the Willamette University. Prof. John
R. Sites of the University College of
Music, is the director. It is planned to
give three concerts during its year, if
all goes well. The music so far studied
is Handel's "Creation"; "The Brjdal
Chorus" from "The Rose Maiden",
with sheathed sounds from "Attila"
and the "Hallelujah chorus".
N The meetings are on Monday night at
7:30 o'clock until otherwise arranges,
at Waller Hall.
Prof. Sites hopes to have a chorus
of between 200 and 400 (fingers to m'eke
this a really great musical event of
the Pacific Coast. It is open to member
ship by all singers in Palem, from sur
rounding towns, from its farms or for
ests, wherever thern is any person with
a soul of music and a voice to express
it. It isn't a dress affair just a sing
ing chorus for everybody to join and
help. As a community enterprise, as a
chance to receive valuable musical train-in-:
free of cost, it is urged upon every
musical Saleinite or visitor to attend.
TjMftenetaoinshrdluetnoincmfwyiOirdl
Rev. Charles E. Durham, pastor of
the IKi'st Baptist church at Eugene,,
lias 'been voted a salary increase of
$400 a year. . -
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kinds
' Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL 398
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398
TRYOUT FOR CIRCUIT!.
Assistance Offered "Gobs"
By Home Service Bureau
Before an audience of 500 people in
the First Methodist church, Vaueouv-
ed a try out for the Ellison-White chau Immediately following the
tauqua circuit. A number of Ellison
White representatives were present for
the eoncert, but the outcome of the try
out has not as yet been announced.
The work -of the quartet was warmly
applauded by the large crowd.
- The quartet has not boon assembled
for this season and there was consid
erable difficulty in getting the mem
bers together for the recent concert.
G-us Anderson, first tenor, and Floyd
Mclntyre, second tenor, are in the uni
versity and went to .the military point
from Salem. Paul Sterling, baritone,
had to eome from his father's ranch
at Wenatchee. He will probably resume
his liberal arts and musical studies in
the near future. "Baldy" Bowers, for
4 years first bass on the varsity quar
tet, assembled from Milton, Oregon,
where he is principal of a high school.
The present members of the quartet
have been together for two years, dur
ing which tame they have given 60 in
dependent concerts. They have appear
ed on numerous programs throughout
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
during the war period sang in various
army camps. The quartet's program
consists of two hours of music and dra
matic readings, a well rounded pro
gram of both lijht and heavy art.
CONFERENCE IS
(Continued from page one)
The offu to lend assistance to former
gobs" who have received their dis
charge firm the navy in securing the
word "honorable' 'inscribed on their
final papers, was made Wednesday by
the Hume Service bureau, postoffice.
war man
men were released without inscriptions
on their discharge showing they had
left wis good standing. It is under
stood that now officials will enter the
word "honorable" on discharges.
New Today
saying this rule was not intended to
apply to matters of procedure but only
to matters of nolicy.
'It's time this coaterence became a
going concern," -said Chairman Lane.
"It does not seem just that one third
of its membership should be able to
clock all action."
Lane then ruled that a group vote
was not required on the postponement
resolution and called for a vote by in
dividuals. All members of the public
and labor groups rose to vote for the
postponement, delegate Barrett, rep
resenting the farmers and one other
member of the employers' group ulso
arose. All other members of the em
plovers Troup remained seated to vote
against, postponement.
i
o
"Pizen Ike"
"Faro EC
"PSet? Ptie"
And
Edith Storev
As -
Colonel Eillv
In
"As The
Sun Went
Dow
Lsdics Costs
(Special
Jr it fVW
!' For Ten Days , aV"
$25.00 Values JZfl '.ufn t
Special for
I $18.75 -
A Romance of Rugged
Mining Life
Ye Liberty
COTTON OBOP BIOGEB .
Washington, Oct. 15. Cotton con
sumed during September totallod 491,
313 running bales, comparod with 498,
9(12 ibalCB consumed in September last
year, according to tho monthly state
ment issued iby the census bureau of
the agriculture department. Tho fig
ures do not ineliido linters.
SOLD
Farm Machinery, Tools, Stc, on
Commission.
Furniture
And Household Goods Bought and
Sold and Exchanged at the
Highest Market Price.
Economy
FURNITURE HOUSE
Ferry and Liberty Bta.
PHONE 1177
. C. Penney Co. Service
Means a Lot to You
You do not realize what this wonderful organization is doing to keep prices down
T it.:,. i it j i . i ...
m mis nme wnen iney are at neignis never dreamed possible.
Our buyers have been constantly on the ioh trettln? th hest in hnA and at
t the lowest prices with the result that our showings are the wonder and admir
t ation of all who have investigated our
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
" ' ' . ' '' II II I I ,. ,
i Women's Coats Women's Suits
: : Plush, Silvertones and other good, Of Serge, Velour, Poplin, Silvertones,
: : heavy coating materials priced from Tricotine in all the favored colors and
i: . Dresses Children's Coats $6.50 to $18.50
i '.a"" Women's Rain tots $4.98 to $14.75
; popular silk materials such as Satin,
: : Poplin, Plush, Taffetas, Georgette, , 11 rw. coqotnccnft
j ; Crepe de Chine...... ....... .$12.50 to $39.75 HOUSv Iffesses StO .JU
: Woolen Dresses $9.90 to $39.50 Women's Hats $4.98 to $8.90
-
ii
Incorporated
Men's Furnishings
That Are Made for. Service
The greatest bargains, are not cut price sub
stitutes, but in Standard makes that are guaranteed
to wear.
When we say we
have "Levi Strauss" or
"Boss of the Road" ov
eralls it means the high
est standard-in overalls
for real service.
They cost a little
more only in the first
cost. -
We have , thorn for
Men and Boys.
RICHMOND
UNION SUITS
For Men -That
are "Knit to Fit."
This is one of the best
finished and fitting
lines made.
We carry it, in eight
weights in Cotton, Wool
and part wool. Prices
$2.00 to $4.50
Oregon City Woolen Mills--" All Wool"
Overcoats and Mackinaws
They take no second place to any line for quality
and patterns.
Mackinaws $11.50 to $15.00
; , Overcoats $19.50 and $25.00
' "Hanes" Cotton Underwear for men and
boys. "Glastenbury" wool shirts and drawers for
men. "Sunset" flannel shirts for men and boys.
"Gantern & Mattern" sweater, men and boys.
"Bear Brand" seeks for 'dress or work. "Lee
Unionalls" in khaki or heavy blue. "H. & L. Block"
work gloves for every "kind of work real gloves
at $1.50 to $3.75.
An assortment
of Velours, Velvets,
Tweeds, Etc. 'Re
markable values
and a timely special
$18.75
if mVifk
V- 1
-'l
Our Prices Always the Lowest
ale
Com'l and Conrt Sts. Formerly Chicago Store
& Company
"Washington" Shoes
For Men and Boys
Best Quality Solid .
Leather
Goodyear Welts
"Mayer" Shoes
For Women and
, Children
Genuine
"Martha Washington"
Comfort Shoes
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEE!)
U. S. BOOTS AND BOOTEES
In Red or Black for Men and Boys.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
N - ''240-246 N. Commercial St.
THE MONEY BACK STORE ,
Plnmblng and Water Systems Installed
Danks-Horm Oas Engines.
Dy GBABEB BEOS, 141 South Liberty
St., Flione 550. Also agent for Fair-
MMMtM -
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
-LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
TO
RITE
The Health Bread Baked by Wire
PURE, CLEAN, WHOLESOME
Try our Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls and Pastry x
BAKE-RTTE SANITARY BAKERY
457 State Street
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
Phone
1400
POTATOES
1 1
Burlmnkg, American "Wonders,
Netttfd Gems, Pritle of Multno
mah, Garnet Chili, Early Kose.
We "B-ill be ready to commence
shipping as sotfn as yon have fully
matured stock to offer. Phone
717 or address 542 State Street,
Salem, Oregon. .
MANGIS BROS.
LM.HUM
care of
YickSoTong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine whieh will cure any
known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 .. 1L
until 8 P. M.
. , 153 South Uifih 8t. .
Tl T C 1 r - x.i n,n
j ?!
Buy Now at This Store
Mttttttttttttttttt
RANGES
$42.50 to $75.00
HEATERS
$1.75 to $30.00
BOILERS
- $2.25 to $7.50
PROFITS DIVIDED
. MATTRESSES
$5.00 to $24.00
DINING TABLES
$17.00 to $43.50
LIBRARY TABLES
$9.00 to $30.00
Peoples .Furniture Store
New and Second Hand Goods Bougnt, Sold
and Exchanged
271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 J