THE tMC3.l
ACRICULTUHAL COLLEGE
In its Six .S lui'I i i i i H.Tly-eihl l
partments is engaged in the great work
of uniting Learning sin'l Lab r.
Forty -eighth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.
Deg 'ee Coursas rnjuirni.' a four year
hiv;'i s-lil .rep tr.it i u. are ollcred in
the fol 'owing.
AGKtCri.Tt'RK. io IVpirtments;
COMS'KUl K 1 I't -ir.r. I . V IN
FURINC, li ! .- .-c- :i. ni-: M:.I,S, :!
Departim ills ; f'liiiii il'KV, 2 I part
merits; II 1K b.CO.MOMICS. -I Depart
menu ; anil PHARMACY.
Vocational Courses re juiring an
Eighth (.rale pre;wraii n f T i- itrance
are offered in Agrieiiltuie. Dairying.
Commerce, Forestry. Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts I'ii irmacy with .1 tw
year high school entrance lequireuit'tit.
SCHOOL OS'" MUSIC I'iaiio, Siring,
Band and Voice Culture.
Citih-Mie ami In-auliful illustrated
booklet free.
Adities Tim iltv 1 s r k a k ,
1 w 7 -is iii iu u "1 in) oikv.ai.i.is of;!:oon
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as hdminiftrator of the ei
tite of Mary M. Fryer, deceased, has
filed l.i linal ucjount in the Coun! .
Cojtt of Dragon for Polk Coun'y mid
that Monday the 7th. day of A-usi,
1J16, ut 10 o clock in the fore ,uo 1 of
iid day, at the Cojnty Court r..iu in
tne County Court house in the City o;
Dallas, Oregon, has been aj.pj nUd y
aid Court as ihe tiino and place tor
the hearing of objections to said final
account, if .any, and the settlement
thereof, and the closing of said estate.
THOMAS J. FRYER,
Administrator of the estate ot Mary
M. Fryer, deceased.
B. F. SWOPEt Attorney.
Dated and first published, July 7th.,
1916 Last publication Aug. 4.
CASH MAKES
Boil
Shoulder Roat
Prime Rib Roast
Shoulder Steak
Loin Steak
Round Steak -Pork
Steak -Pork
Loin
Lard, 5-lb Bucket
Lard, 10-lb. Bucket
I The Nelson Shops
. "
Try Independence First
You may
be famous for
your cooking, or
just a "beginner
In Either Case
n KC Baking Powder
will help you.
Its goodness
recommends
it.
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN
F. Claude Stephens, Pastor
Divine Services. Lord's Day, July 30.
Bible School at 10 a. in.
Divine worship 11. a. m.
Christian Ei.deavor at 7:U0 p. m.
Evening Evangelistic services 8:00.
A graciou welcome will awuu all
interested who may attend t'oese ser
vices. METHODIST
W. U. SltWAKT, Ustor.
ine ijui day ijei vices at the Metho
dut Church next Sunday wiii ht as
follows:
Sunday School 10 A M.
Divine Worship 11 A. M.
lopic, "What is it to be a Christian,
the frayer Teat "
Popular Service at o P. M
ihis will be the tourth of tie series
of the Voyage of Life, 'lopic, "Home
.a Last." Uruoo Evans' song, ' At.
enoied Smcuie" will be sung, lenny
su.i s poem, ' Ciossing the Unr" will
bis read. You are assured a most de
lightful service.
BAPTIST
rtf. S. STEWAR1, Pastor.
Sunday School at lu.
DR. J. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physicist.
Gradual of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksvllla, Missouri, under
founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still.
Offices: First floor of the F. A.
Patterson property, halt block
west of railroad, on C street.
MEAT CHEAP
8c to 10c
12 l2c
15c
12 l-2c
15c
14c
14c
17 l-2c
75c
$1.45
!
Preaching at 11.
tt. Y. P. U. at 7:00
Preaching at 6:00.
The subject of the sermon will be
"The Land of the Midnight Sun." .
Come and enjoy our good fellowship.
PMESPYTKRIAN
Dr. Dunsrnore will preach in Calvary
Presbyterian on Sunday morning. but
there will not be any evening service.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
i'v local :itptit:atina, as thy cannot rench
1 lie a m uni u pun ion ui uie cur. i aci a
it unly one way to cur catarrhal dt-afneai, 1
snd that ! by a ctnU!ulloriul ifinetly. !
Catarrhal l'eafnt-as 1 caus-ril by an In- '
flanitt) condition of tin ni'umm lining of '
li e Kuituchinn Tube. Win n this tube la
i flamed you have a rumbling aound or 1
i.upvrft ct liii ring, ami whi n U la ntirr!y
H.igfd. Dtitiiuas in ihe risi.lt. t'nNaa the
ii: tlainmatiuii an he r iivH-i il find thia tute
i8tond to i'm normal cundition, hearing
vlll hv dt-at. .y-d I ntvtr Muny chub of -
i1.. afnps art ranct-d by catarrh, which la :
nn InfUined condition of Hit- nmcoua aur-
f.icta. Hall e Cainrrh Cure acta thru tha 1
' uod tn lh mui-out aurfucca of ib ay a- j
U in. '
Wi will rIvp fno Hundred Hollan for
i n y cai- of CalHi'rl. il Ih-nint ie trial cannot ;
(: cured by Haifa I'atarrh Our. Clrculura
iVce. All IruKif"'a "Ec 1
F. J. CHKNEY A CO.. Toledo. O-
waro cr Olove3. '
When itultin ylovrs mi .. ays o (
aflu by bnltoniiiy Hit m n I hutto.i. i
(hen. wIm'ii ' ii ? 1 1 mm: I to it." f";. yun '
mi rnslly f:i:Mi Ii I lr;tlii will) !
m;t tcjiiini; l lit l:i 1 Nt'vcr rctiiovo the j
,i;i(iVi by i:;S;ijiU if l':vwi'. but by 1
(l.iiuliij: Ihi i-ot'iiiy tlic wrist i
0W lilt' lliltid i'll.l lr;lvil!K lllt'lll thus
ui'fmi; jt'Av tU fur hmiu' tiiii before
ttiriihrt; linn t l'ir!r pinter whape. Al- j
v. .iy-4 l:iy kI"v''s iennthwl; never roll !
tlii'lil i
l-lousericld Hinti.
I'o kn',i Hie . Iii:i-M of tK-a from full-
.1,' Illl'k Irc folt" ir.lll' 11(1(1 II pllll'h of
i"::in of t . i it.ir t.i the liulf lii-uti'ii
'liti s iiii'l dent until stilt.
A little m i" HI ii wiix shnved Into
: in-h wliile hot will miike clot lies hold
i.-lr Kliiiie longer ninl linn iitlrr.
Add fruit ill reijiilre til in - Ii less hiik
: if ii lillli- sulti Is stirred in liefore
' lini; i-
1 NEWPORT 1
The Cost is Low
Round Tri Tii ketii are on e.ile daily from all
Southern I'aoifie etatiuii in Western Oregon.
The return limit in Oct. 3JI.
Daily Trains from Albany and Corvaliis
make excellent connections.
Write f.r illustrated hooklet "NeK,it" or ink local
sjmt for complete information.
JOHN M. IrfOTT, General I'aMttipfr Agent, Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CODS BAY RAILROAD CELEBRATION
MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND AUG. 24, 25, 26.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
OBITUAKY OF
MKS. P. R. BURNETT
, At hor honj in this city, Wed
nesday morning, July 19. Mr?.
Mnry EaZiLulh Totld IUirnett.
wifo of Rev. Peter R. Burnett,
pissed awav at the ae of 07
yt'P.rs, after a brief illness.
The 1'ti'UTal was coi'.iUicud
fw.r. the Christian cliur.-h this
:ifu ri.ot'ti and a large co-.eonrse
,if friends r.nd acqtiaintanc
jiathfred to pay a fitting tribute
of nspect to the mtirory of thn
ml.le woji.aii. Rev. J. N. Me
I'.rnnell, pastor of th? chutvii.
. fVic'ati.l.
Mary E;iz..b'th Todd, dauoli
:tr of Jiiiiiithan and Patsy TodJ,
vih burn in A drew county,
.! i souri, Februarys. 1819 I:
i.:n;n to Oregon l i 1865, tic
family stttled on th frat 1J
:M!es west of McMinnviilf, v. heie
.) i 0.'tber 14, 18(3(5, Miss Todn
.s ni :ri'. d t Peter P. Butn.tt
svlio survives lier.
'l'litre were hern to tin m six
i. idivn a- foliows: Mr. Josii
H sys of iiidependenee, Robert T.
i; irneit of Eu;ei e. is L-uua
Dunn of Agh'and, llora-e V..
Hurnett of Euer.e, Mrs. Fior
true Wliiteaker of Imiependeme
and Mrs. Edna Irvine of Inde
pendence, all of whom were
present at the funeral. She
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cynthin
Sparks and Miss Mattie Todd oi
thia city, four brothers, R. H
Todd. J. A. Todd, P. W. Todd
and Geo. B. Todd, and seven
mandchildren.
Mrs. Burnett early in life be
came a Ci ristian and in her the
life of the Master was beauti
fully exemplified for she "went
about doing Rood." As the wile
of a clergyman she entered
I eartily in the work in which
1 1 it husband was associated.
Mth. Burnett was t woman of
kindly personality who will be
affectionately remembered b
hundreds. McMinnvill-j News
Reporter. SHOCK SCARES WHOLE TOWN
Won Foar Shaving, Women Houii-
cleaning, Because of Accident.
! M'-Adoo, I'll. -.Men ivcii'eieii ufrald
to Klinve in NleAdoo hcriiiisu of a mare
i routed tlimiiKli the Ki'oiindiiit; of the
l.chiijli 'I'riK-tion i-onipHii.v's feed wires,
ulili-h Kent enrrent throuuh water
ii.iIiih lnlo Iioihi-s, Home of whleh were
ki'I ti lire.
'.Siii'licis htooil on tuliliiT units uml
l.-iiiilled their atecl Iuipleiueiit.i and
wore overshoes In lii'eud of a ri-cur
re:n e of the irniihle.
Woiueii Tiiit lioUNecleanliiK liecnUHe
they feiireil their vacuum cleaner
inixht he InirceiJ with trolley current
Men's sport and negligee
chills in big variety at Elliott
O'Hrien's. $1.00 up to $2,50.
Reduced
Fares
FOR
Summer Trips
When summer comes and a vacation
outing is planned, remember New
port is cool. The breeze from oil the
mighty Pacific never fails. With the
many diversions and attractions to
pass the hours away, surely you
could find no better place for your
vacation.
PLAYING
GRANDMA
B, M. Ql AD
t'epyrlKht ISH6, ly the MoClure
Ni-v. ; .il'.-r s iul.v-;ite.
"Mildred, do you know how old you
aref
It whs Mildred lleiinctt hemelf, who,
with a ladylike yawn, laid aside her
book and answered:
Almost us old as MetliuselHh."
"And do you know that you otiirht to
hiive hoen uiairied tni or three- yenm
8ho? Here you tire twetity-two years
old, and, as far as you have told uie,
jiti Imve not eveu teu In love yet.
What Is tiie mutter, dear?"
"Well, Kraiidma, there's a good uiaiiy
things the lun (tor, I am a aort of
tn tic 11111111-0; 1 talk war."
"IVIiuw, Mildred You lire too hard
on yourself tin put uu jour bat and
take a long walk."
"Yea. I uuess 1 will." was the an
swer. and with the words a bright lit
tk' thought flushed Into the girl's
hmiii, and her eyes si:irkled with fun.
"It 1 am old eiKiUgli to unite Ii Me
lliuseliih's nge I inn old enough to
Wear Mi'eetaelea and he a gn iillllH,'
I. lulled the girl lis 'it took .f her
o'u outlit mid hroiig'it from ;,raud
u a s room n ililleient one.
When attired In grandma s host the
deception w.'ia n fair one.
Once outside of the gate sho beaded
tiowu the roud and began at once to
pi action the gult that nuturally goes
itb old age. Tbcra was a amall
mute beside the highway a quarter of
a inllo away, which she was bound
for.
Miss Mildred reached the grove with
out adventure, but one was coming
n ud close at hand. Shu took a Beat on
a log and was wondering If anything
further would happen, when some
thing did. A U'iiii came out of the
woods on the other Bide of the high
Vi ny, and, as be saw- her, ha stopped
n nd asked:
'(iriiiidinn, did you Heo a rnbblt run
across tho road here? I want to shoot
one mid get one of Its feet for lurk."
"No; 1 didn't." was the reply as the
girl noticed that the man had a gun
and fii iii his hearing was evidently
from the c ity.
"Well, there goes my cuauce." sigh
ed the young man. who was evidently
aliout twenty live years old, as he
on me across the mad niid sat down on
the same log and wiped the persplrs
uiloa from his forehead.
Miss .Mildred turned a shoulder to
him to hide her face ns much as pos
sible, but after a minute lie continued:
"Grandma, do you lielleve there's
any luck In carrying a rabbit's: foot?"
'There niay be," was the inuflled
rejoinder.
"I have an old grandma myself," said
the mini lifter a pause of a minute or
two. "She keeps to the old fashioned
ways, same ns you do, and we never
try to modernize her. ( beg your par
don when I sny that your attire Is not
only uulipie. but very becoming. Might
I ask without rudeness how old you
are?"
"I feel about a hundred mid twenty
live years old," replied Miss Mildred.
"Well, that's a good old age," said
the stranger with a biugli, "and I hope
you'll live to lie a hundred and fifty.
I hope I have not Intruded, but I must
go now. I want to get that rabbit If
possible."
And Itrtan Moore, who did live In the
city and was out In the country for a
"eek's holiday, rose up and lifted his
but and went on When he was out of
sight Miss Mildred lifted her sMM'taclea
unit placed them on the log beslds her
ii ml laughed heartily for the neit ten
minutes. Hhe must go hack and tell
; random Parsons about It, and aha did
go back, but when ahe roso up to go
she left the siectaclea behind iter. She
had been In the house ten minutes or
more, and she ami grandma were mak
ing merry over the adventure, when a
knock was heard st the front door.
"I'll se who !a there," said the girl.
ii ud, forgetting that ahe still wore the
ancient costume which she had donned
when she set out for the grove, she
walked through the ball and at the
door she came face to face with the
mini who was hunting a rabbit' foot
lie started back at sight of her, and
she HUirted buck at sight of him. lie
recovered first, and, banding out the
iee!Hclcs, be demurely mid. and smll
ed as be said It:
"IMi-nse, grandma, but you left your
H-eta les behind on the log. I had to
go bark there to see If the rabbit had
taken refuge under It."
Miss Mildred leached out and took
the spectacles, but ahe did not thank
bhu. Khe tried b, but failed. In
stead of thanks, she found herself say
ing: "You look tired nnd hot Hhan't I
bring you a glass of water?"
"If you please," he half laughed.
The water was brought, and then
the two sat down on the veranda, ami
when the girl confessed her crime,
with many a blush and giggle, and toe
young man confessed that he was Hot
sfter rabbit, there was talk of other
matters.
How should such an adventure end?
Ihe answer came three mouths later,
when Grandma far-son, said to her
granddaughter:
"Mildred, Mr. Moore has been call
ing here at Intervals ever since he
looked for the niMdt. lias be been
looking for solln l'ili -g else?"
And the girl ki-- d her and hid her
fare on her shoulder ni;d replied In a
hlspcr:
"1 guess, grandma, be Is looking for
me. end I boie 1 will bring him more
lurk than a rabbit's fix.tr'
MELLOW-SWEET ;
'IS TASTE OF
v'SPEAR HEAD"
Most Richly-Flavored Chew
That Was Ever Pressed
N Into Plugs
FAVORITE FOR; GENERATION
Red-blooded men with real tobacco
hunger find that they can satisfy it only
by chewing, and the most wholesome
and satisfying tobacco to chew is that
made in plug form.
The limit of luxury in tobacco chew
ing is the rich, sweet, juicy flavor that
trickles through your system when you
chew Spear Head.
No other chewing tobacco Is so mel
low, so luscious and so satisfying. No
other equals Spear Head for putting
keen edge on your appetite.
Sprar Head is made of the world's
best tobacco leaf the choicest of red
Kentucky Hurley. This leaf is selected
for its full, juicy richness with tha
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is pressed into Spear Head plugs
so slowly that not a drop of the rich,
natural juice escapes.
Your first chew of Spear Head will
open your eyes to the genuine enjoy
ment there is in chewing.
Chew the rich and mellow tobacco
that has been the favorite for a third
of century that's Spear Headf Is)
10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper.
No Room for Argument'
f ii W ass!
awta, (ftsj eaHtaasJr sod
W the wmH st 1 vail f.lf U. )
(yd Mt'M J lU MttntM. . . J- - .
M im iht T J A-
(tsyttimx, dial rMrtiikaafcMsH
M Jdm Jd J!s fac1 sttaMti aalsM)
Ksm A as nl 4k aie ( sssjeifcaai '
ilulxi leM foe) ir.(. (tail el4 WtaaMi
nd won ss bwiuistr mm ye
OREGON POWER
COMPANY PHONE SOI I
NDEPENOENCE ELECTRIC CO.
LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC WIRING and REPAIRING
Estimate cheerfully rnrnlshad
Free of Chartfe. All Work Guar
anteed To rasa City Inspection.
We Do Contract Work
IN WITH
JEWELRY
ROWE'S
STORE
H. J. HOWE, Mgr.
I hone your trouble and repair work to
MAIN 6211. We will enma quickly.
N. L. BUTLER
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW
Practice in all Courts
SUMMER TOURS
SALEM
or any Oregon
Electric Halloa
TO
VOL SAN FRANCISCO
ROUND TRIP
Cood for 30 day.
Ninety day ticket 33,0O
Meals and berth included on the
'I win Palaces S. H. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern-only 26 houre
at. sa. Most delightful trip on th
West Coast.
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
NORTH BANK ROAD
S. 8. NORTHERN rACINC
. asd
S. S. CREAT NORTHERN
Tuesday-Thursday- Saturday
Lou Fares lor Round Tript p A QT
to all cities of the -"mJ
Ditrtt via the Most Sceaic Routes of
America of via California
Clatsop Beach for Vacations
J. VI'. Ritchie, Agent, Salem, Or.
f j kxj how sod Vr
v-L 1 K,s kosa ikl si MU
.A ljtm ssw (ii, ttrf she lias smthm;
rvy'A A tt -. ha. 3a
l V C-EEkciiitFItif.i f j L