SNORT STORIES OF ta t* tiin H L iá is ii* tA iiÉ iu * tA i> * A d »* tf « lif e ~ * * * * * * & Miss Vera Johnson visited friends in Falls City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiltshire of Corvallis were here Wednes- 1 day. • Miss Lola Mortfan has been engaged to teach in the Wasco schools. What They Say in High Musical Circles • • Mrs. 0. A. Kreamer is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Richard son at Eugene this week. She was accompanied there Tuesday by her daughter, Miss Gretcnen, who has returned home. Joe Eaton, a former Inde pendence boy, is visiting rela tives here. Joe was a member of the aviation department dur ing the “big quarrel” and made quite a record for himself. Is Proved Every Day in half a million homes _ “Brunswick has achieved perfect rendi tion of even such difficult tones as tho^e of the piano, the harp and the human voice, in its upper register." Brunswick PH O N O CRA PH S We have the Brunswick records for Sep tember—come in and hear them. H. L. Stiff ' Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers SALEM, ORE. J. L. Busick & Sons, largest wholesale and retail grocers in the Willamette valley, are quot ing attractive prices on gro ceries. Read their ad. Stores at Salem, Albany and Wood- burn. . W. B. Huggins of the Sayles Motor Car Co. has a number of prospects interested in Dodge cars but the supply has slowec down. However. Mr. Huggins is expecting to be able to sup ply some waiting customers in the near future. “Good Luck Kelly” is bring ing good luck to the Consumers a Trading House in Salem while I the big sale is being staged. i On the opening day so eager t was the big crowd to avail them At i I selves of the cash and merchan I dise that were thrown to the winds that windows were brok CROWN i AND BRIDGE WORK IH en and a general jam resulted. a i Mr. Steinboch, the owner, says SPECIALTY f. there are just as good bargains 0 as have been take and he Dr. Alt Swennes 1 left is still offering the remainder of jt D E IN T IS T § the stock at a sacrifice. Read S tate und 1500 i. their ad in this issue. l iberty S ta. SALEM, ORE Reliable Dentistry Fair Prices Phone iei»i*r University of Oregon CONTAINS: The College of Literature. The Graduate School. Science and the Arte. The School of Journalism. The School of Architecture The School of Law. and Allied Arts. The School of Medicine. The School of Bumnesa The School of Music. Administration. The School of Physical The School of Education. Education. The School of Sociology. The Extension Division. Fall Term Opens September 26 A high standard ol cultu ral and professional acholarship has become one of the outstanding m arks of the State U niversity. For a catalogue. to ld « « on the various schools, o r for any inform ation, w rite T H E R EG ISTRA R. U N IV E R S IT Y O F O R E G O N . Eu#en#. O re. , WANTED Old Furniture to Up holster and Repair Carry a full line of samples for new coverings. Mattresses made over. Auto seats repaired. Also re-plate knives, forks and spoons. G. W. THORINGTON 192 C Street Independence Kimberley was going: back. The farmers were disgruntled. They said they couldn’t eke a living from the rocky soil. And all the time their ragged youngsters were playing with diamonds. But the farmers didn’t know. Many of them died poor. They thought the priceless gems were pebbles. Some folks are just like those Kimberley farmers. They spend their time crying over high prices and then, when bargains are presented to them, they hold their heads high in the air and let opportunity pass them by. Don’t he foolish. Our Close Out Sale is your one best bet to buy goods at YOUR OW N PRICES. lirMMfT IM H ffTTir- I la FEEDING CATTLE IN SUMMER Animal* Down Have Seldom Been Marked When M arketed Because There Is a Surplus. The Inórense of chores In summer will operate ngnlnat h great Increase of cattle t'eediiiK (luring the seam in of field work, for the average farm er does not care to feed cattle night and rooming In summer when tired out with the long day’s work on the land. But If one cures to Investigate. In- will i find that summer-fed cuttle seldom I have to he marked down when m ar > keted because there Is a sur| lus of ' stuff In the term inal markets. The Ideal ration is made up of rich, tender grass and grain. The feeling period Is shortened and lit«- gain p: r hundred pounds of grain is enhum *d as compared with dry lot feeding in winter. Counting all the factors n the game, the risk In summer feeding for m arket Is far Jess than In winter. MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS Charcoal or Slack Coal. Wood Ashoa, Air Slaked Lime and Coppera* Aro of Importance. Keep a mineral m ixture of charcoal or slack coal one bushel, wood ashes one bushel, alr-slnked lime four polímita salt four pounds, em perna one snd one-fourth pounds, before your hogs at all tintes The copperas Is dissolved In « quart of wat»r snd poured over the other Ingredients aft er they are mixed. This m i. tire heJpa to keep down worms and makes tho hogs have a hetfar appetite Tail 7ha *»«at Atout III *Hnc*MNBOK£ ¿ h i l t — is # • IS And on that day all shoes will be nriced for extra quick action. Come and let yout feet flirt with our shoes. REMEMBER THE PLACE Tor the conve nience of the worklnlng peo ple this store Is open evenings. 373-377 Court St. Jusi a Whisper off Main St. Opposite Miller's Opp. M iller's SALEM. OREGON Fo those who think It too hot to shop days, this store is open eve tings. Q onsu rn e^T rad irg R ouse I 3 7 3 -7 7 Crt. St