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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON I TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 1921 .;tj ' Issued Dally Except Monday by i THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY i !i 1 21S Si.. Commercial Portland Office, C2? Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic C27-69) MEMBEK OP THE ASSOCIATED PKESS , The Aaaoclated Presl exclusively entiUed to the nee for rep'ub . cation Of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 1 tali paper idaalo the local news published, herein. 1 .. . I. m , 1 1 1 .nil" 'i m.,i i '-. J. Hendricks; . . . . . ................... .Manager ephen'A. Stone................... Managing Editor ilpa Clover j.. .................... ...... Cashier rank Jaskoskl Manager Job Dept. UL.T STATESMAN, senred by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week. C5 cents a month. ' v AILT STATESMAN, by mall. In advance, $1 a year, $3 for six months, 11.60 for three months, fcO cents a month. In Marlon and Polk counties; outside of thea counties. S7 a year, $3.50 for six months, I1.7& for three months, 0 cents a month. When not paid in advance, (0 'cents a year additiotal. ' HE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm-paper, will be sent a year to anyone paying a year In adrance to the Daily Statesman. :v- UNDAY STATESMAN, $1.60 a year; 76 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months; 25 cents tor S months; 15 cents for . one month. . CEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid. in adrance, $1.25); 60 cents for: six months; 25 cent for three months. ! 1 ' ELEPliONES; : Business Orflce, 23. .; , . i Circulation Department, 6IJ ' , ' J" : i Job Department, 5S3 , j ; , i . Society Editor, 10 atered at the Postotfice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. INVENTION AND I If disarmament is achieved it will have to be through a itional iagreement.l There is little warrant for the sanguine iew that new inventions will lead automatically to the same suit. It has been suggested, for example, that expenditure i costly battleships might be eliminated, by a demonstration f the efficacy of the bomb plane. But the first result of ie sinking of a surrendered German battleship by bombs ropped ifrom the air, according to a writer in the Springfield i publican, is a proposal to increase the naval program by a umber of very large, swift and expensive "mother ships." This illustrates the general tendency of mechanical in- 'it ia always toward the increase and not the diminution T expenditure Even if the old is made obsolete it is re aced , by something more costly, and the effect may be ;erely to add new expenses to the old. The Monitor was ac airaed as a cheap and invincible fighting ship, but it proved be only a step! in the long and costly competition between ie armored ship and its foes which led to the Dreadnought nd has not yet come to an end. " : . ' The Dreadnought was. never praised as an economy, and .deed the British admiralty was sharply criticized for adort :S a new design; which was both expensive in itself and cost er yet in the resulting depreciation of all existing battle nAa Rnf tM i the normal tendency of mechanical nro- i VVWWS ' -w - ress, and the exceptional cases new basic invention appears to otter a cneap sudsuiuw ior xisting arms and armaments are misleading and delusive, i n - irrTan mav Invnl v an Insiimif icant cost when com- ared with the battleship which it might by a lucky hit de troy 1 : ; But the effect is likely to be simply to add the cost of Itlanna v iVtrs rta Cf Vlftttlpahl TIB Even if the capital ship attacked from above and below, ',AnW 'nitimafoiv have to h civen uD. it is not to be supposed !iat the struggle for: control of the air and of the depths of q ocean would prove less costly. TVia nnJnn that thft enst of war or of DreDaration for Aiiv v nvi . . - - ar can be reduced by new inventions is fallacious, though ot for the reason often urged by conservative military and aval men who distrust new f angled substitutes for highly .aborated and well tried weapons. t At times the new may resent a deceptive appearance of cheapness, but as with the lonitor this is only because it is still undeveloped. Inven ion can accelerate expenditure as the Dreadnought illus rates, but it cannot reduce expenditure For the simple reason that the basis of competition in rmaments is ability to pay. ; ' ; Consen-ative military men denounced compulsory service 3 a cheap substitute for the costly but well trained prof es onal armies of pre-Napoleonic days, but long before 1914 inscription had become anything but cheap, and the simple tizen soldiery of a century ago had become an armed con nent marching to ' Armageddon. ' " The only way. to reduce armaments is to reduce them And there is no foundation whatever for the .belief that iere exists in the progress of science and invention a force nding to bring about disarmament or to provide some cheap fense of nations which are unable or unwilling to compete i armaments. If nations once set out to compete in this eld there is no limit short of bdnkruptcy or war. It is to ad off this dismal alternative that an international under anding is necessary. " - In the experimental field of hemp on the Labish Mead vs farm of Mrs. W. Pi Lord there is flax now growing that ,-erages ten feet high--and still growing. This is cut hemp, 5t pulled.; It will grow at least two feet more, as it is in ;!1 vigorous growth, and far from mature. The experiments ing made with hemp in the Labish Meadows district will be ntinued and enlarged. They have already demonstrated at this is a good hemp district, as well as one of the best ax districts in the world. The very biggest thing Salem n do is to guarantee the early and full development of the ax and linen industries here, with mills leading up to the ;rning out of the finest fabrics. Linen and hemp go well -ether. In the manufacturing branches of the industry ;ey'do go together; :;;:,vjV.;;,;'r::' ;' : ' ; The Turks hare evacuated Au ra. The Greeks have their at. :;iVC:"'";i The Salem district has a great iny sheep But there , should "0 head for, every sheep "now. THEY, FIGHT ON HORSEBACK . AT BREAKNECK SPEED! SUDDENLY , . "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" FIND THEMSELVES CORNERED IN A BLIND CANYON AND THE POWERFUL CLIMAX OF KICIIARD KIPLING'S GREAT DRAMA OF LIFE IN WYOMING HSU IIIEATIIE A St.. Salem. Oregon .. DISARMAMENT in which the introduction of and they should Do standardizedj with a view to raising a high priced fibfr. r The Salem slogan pagespf The Statesman will some valuable matter In this re spect on Thursday. If yon can help prove that thU is a good TODAY . TOMORROW THURSDAY sheep eonrtry, which It Is, yon are laTited to help. Today Jor tomor row. ' , J- Senator Cummins says that If the railroads- do no better toil year than they did last they won't last long. 3 And then? j E. O. Gourdin, an j American negro, has broken the world's broad jump record. But the race has gone far since the extinction of slavery days. j It would not seem j that the United States treasury can be short of money when; there Is $83,000,000 in unclaimed Liberty bond . interest lying loose in taa strong box. I , The disarmament conference wIH meet In Washington on Ar mistice day. It is now proposed, and remain in session for months. This will enable the VVaFhington hotels to get back tha money that Europe borrowed. ! Why Is it that a married man is quick to raise his bat to every woman except his wife'i -Los An geles Times. This may be trua down Los Angeles way, but up here in Salem it Is not true. among well bred peop!ei and that designation includes most of our people. In the old days, when Charles Poster of Ohio was secretary of the United States treasury, he re referred to the country as a bil lion-dollar nation." Fostor lies in an unmarked grave in the little country cemetery at his old homo town. Fostoria. Ohio. I Wonder what he would think of a (our- bIUIondollar nation? I BITS FOR BREAKFAST '.! 1 4 The. house shortage persists. V It will grow worae soon, as the time for the opening; of the schools approaches. i S S i The local building and loan as sociation In doing a great deal to make the house shortage less In tense In Salem; but it needs three or four times as much money weekly to loan to home , owners. The money Is here, too, and can be profitably Invested in the shares of the association. The city council Is determined o make Salem a clean citv. One thing, no soft drinks will be hard without making a hard road to tiavel ' for dispensers thereef. Hard drinks in a soft drink place win be no soft snap. -. The Imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan has revoked the char ter of a Texas branch whose mem bers have admitted nracticim terrorism. His wizardry mav now well be applied to squelching the Klan altogether. It has no prop er place In the United States. S S A cheese weighing 12 tons, the biggest on record, is being made ror - tne New York state fair at Syracuse in September. To be on the safe side it Is to be trans ported td the fair grounds by railroad . instead of by motor truck. Will our eastern etates exposition compete with a bigger cheese? But though bigger it will be no better than the cheeses dis played at the j coming Oregon Btate fair. There is no such ani mile. Thursday Afternoon Club Enjoys Annual Outing DALLAS. Or., Ang. 1. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The members of the Thursday after noon club, one of the oldest so cial organizations In Dallas held their annual picnic Friday after noon and 'evening at the city park. The afternoon was spent by playing games and In swim ming. In the evening tne crowd was entertained ty J. C. tlglow, manager of the Majestic theatre, with a theatre party. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fuller.Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Chap man and Barbara Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crother, Mr. nd Mrs. Ev A." Hamilton, Mr. ana Airs, iracy siaais ana cnu dren, Mr. and Mrs. R. All good and children, Mrs. D. P. Patter son and daughters. Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mrs. Charles Barnes and daughter, Maude, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. V it low and children, Mr. and Mrs. E Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren and children. Miss Halite Smith. Lawrence Smith. R. 8. Kreason, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woods.' Mrs. A. M. Peery and Charles Jost. '. i State Pharmacy Board Is Limited To Oregon - On rrounds that a state has no power to regulate Interstate com merce.! Attorney I. H. Van Wln- ; kle has ruled that the state board cf harmacy . has no authority to collect a license tax from an agent engaged In soliciting order for BrnsuYa fn, a nnn.rpaldpnt mnlnAr for future delivery, when such or ders are to be filled by shlpplnc goods from another state into Oregon. The state board of phar macy asked If it had such -power ln.,A 1e lava nf 191 FUTURE DATES Anmut, tl, WmM! Joint pirate f 8r VtMiwUU faUrir WkuUu4 rrrv. ... , . i rri PERSONAL NEWS - - - - SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special to The Statesman) A large number of Silverton people drove to Woodburn yesterday to witness the Silverton baseball team Lest the Woodburn team. The score was 7 to 4 in favor of Silverton. ' Mrs. J. L. Largent Is visiting a sister at Goldendale, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Victor Madsen, Miss Llllie Mad- sen and Alvin Madsen motored to Jefferson Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ames, Miss Lora Ames, and Norris Ames are New port visitors. Mr. and Mrs. II. Haaland have gone on a camping trip. Miss Mada Schavabbauer of In dependence is a gues( of Miss Ag nes Olsen. Mrs. G. A. Kjosness and chil dren of Spokane, are spending a few days as guests at the Fluhrer home on Liberty hill. William Dislkens and children have returned from a camping trip at Newport. William Mauer, a farmer of South Silverton is confined to his bed by a severe attack of quinsy. Miss Alga Abick has been sub INDEPENDENCE PERSONAL MENTION INDEPENDENCE. Or., July 30. (Special to The Statesman.) Rev. Charles H. Waelette, a weU known and prominent Bible in structor and editor of the paper Watch and Pray," will conduct meetings in the Baptist church in this city for one week begin ning Sunday. August 14, and con tinuing nightly until August 21. His home Is at Larakspur. Cal. Independence post of the Am erican legion gave its first danc- mg partv of the season in tne itmory Friday night. The Duiid fns which recently has been gen erally repaired, now insures sol idity irrespective of the number who may participate. Excellent music was provided. . Mrs. Crosby Davis and tlaugh- ter-ln-law. Mrs. Durrell Davis, were in Salem Thursday. Martin Peel, who sold his bar ber shop to Maillie & Watklns. will leave the first qt the week for eastern uregon 10 seea a lo cation. The Monmouth street bridge, which has been closed for a few lays while the bridge was un dergoing repairs, has again been opened for traffic. Joe Oberson.has rented the Mrs. Chappell residence on C street. vacated bv Mr. Oglesbee. T. B Oglesbee moved his fam ily to Corvallis this week where ie has a position as mechanic In i parage. . John Titus and wife, who live in a farm north of . town, left Wednesday for North Dakota where be will look after his larg 'and interests. He expects to re turn the- last of August. N. P. McCorraick of Eugene Falls City Thieves , ' Caught In California DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 1. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Sheriff John W. Orr has received, word from officers, at Willows, Cal., that the men wanted for stealing the Ford belonging to W. B. Mc Kown of Falls City had been cap tured at that place, and together with the automobile were being held awaiting arrival of a repre sentative from thes heriff's of fice. The machine was stolen from Mr. McKown's garage on Tuesday night of last week. Sheriff Orr began a search for the thieves early Wednesday morning and every officer between this, city and the California line had been notified to be on the outlook for them. Mr. Orr believes they must have done their driving after dark to have enabled them to get so far from the scene of. their theft before bfn caught. He has gone, to California to bring the prisoners back to this county. The California oflcers said the names of the men were Zachery and Rhodes Tourists Attracted To Dallas Camping Grounds DALLAS. Ore., Aug. 1. (SpeJ clal to The Statesman) Dallas campgrounds in the city park Is attracting more tourists this year than ever before and every avail able spare is taken every night by autoists. Last night besides a dozen or more campers from vari ous parts of Oregon the grounds afforded acommodations to s:x cars from California, three from Washington and one from Ana-! conda, Mon. Tourists are loud in their praise of the campinr rrounds stating that there are but few places in the state that have Its equal. Working Crew Busy On Polk Station Highway ' DALLAS, Ore.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Polk eonnty court has a big gang ot men at work on the new road leading from the outskirts of Dai las into the Polk Station country four miles north of the city. The road Is being built to eliminate several bad hills on the other two roods now leading to Polk Sta tion. After being graded the road will be graveled and promises to b-3 tn excellent shape for winter travel. -Besides being more level than the old-roads the new road will save about one mile of travel In teaching Perrydale community. FROM SILVERT0N stituting for Miss Yentta Moores at the Fischer Flouring Mills of fice during Miss Moye's voca tion at Britenbush. Mrs. Carl Wilson has gone to Riddle, Or., to visit for a few weeks. Upon her return Dr. and Mrs. Wilson will move into the Hicks residence on North Water street. Miss Blanche Stevenson is work ing at a drug store at Newberg for a short time. Mrs. Henry Stevenson is at Ho quiam. Wash., visiting her moth er. Otto Legard and Clifford Rue are at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Walter La r sen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence La r sen and family are camping at the coast. Word has been received that Miss Nellie Cavander is on the way home from Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walford are home from their vacation. Mrs. D. Reed is home from a two weeks' visit with her relatives at Albany. William Zosel was a Salem vis itor today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson are home from their vacation trip at The Dalles. The loganberry harvest in the Kune yard was completed today. has leased the Herron property on South Seventh street and will move his family here this week. John S. Bohanon and wife will leave tomorrow for Belknap Springs where they expect to spend the month of August. John Donaldson and wife, after having been absent for over two weeks on an auto trip to LaPine. Or., are home again. They brought with them a bountiful supply of trout to be distributed among their many friends. Mr. Donaldson , says he found real sport in that portion of the state visited. Mrs. R. It. Slgler of Monmouth has moved to thks city, occupy ing a residence at Second and Monmouth streets. Rev. Mr. Tapscott, a former pastor of the Baptist church here but now located in Alberta. Can ada., was here several days this week making old friends a visit. A motion picture entitled "The Heart of Maryland," was shown In the Oregon normal chapel. Mrs. Gertrude Collins, critic teacher at the Oak Point school, and her husband are camping in the mountains near the McKen- zie river for a month. They have been attending the summer school at Eugene. Eli Fluke and Armine Cooper left the middle of the week on a pilgrimage to Coos county. William Craig and wife of Oak Point left today for a three week's stay at Newport. Mrs. Craig has been very ill for some time and while feeling much improved, is far from being her usual self, and the trip is made In the hope that the change may be of benefit to her. Soldier Killed At Chateau Thierry Laid To Rest In City View At a well conducted militarr funeral, tha remains of Private Wayne D. aJcfcson, company H Ninth infantry, killed at battle of Chateau Thierry Jun 51, 19 la were Sunday afternoon laid to rest .in City View cemetery. Funeral services were held at RIgdon's, Rev. F. G. Lee speak ing on "Loyalty to Eternal Life." Interment at cemetery was un der auspices of Capital Post No 9. A brief service was spoken by Chaplain Lloyd Rigdon. A firing squad composed of members' of F company, . Salem, gave the graveside salute. Mem bers of the squad were Sergeants Hyatt Maynard. Roland Reinhart. Privates Archie Elliott, Harold Larson, Harry Gypsen. Charles Elliott, and Raymond Brunkal. "Taps", the, soldiers' call to rest, was impressively given by Sergeant Instructor Jirak of the adjutant general office. New Publishing Company Formed at Klamath Falls . The Prest-O-Graph, Inc.. capi talized at 130.000 . and having Portland as the seat of its head quarters, filed articles of incor poration yesterday with the state corporation department. The in corporators are O. W. Dibble. J. G. Meeto and E.,D. Mowe. Other new corporations are: Prescott Mutual Water com pany, Portlands Incorporators G. C. Friable, Marvin K. Holland, Robert B. Kuykendall; capitaliza tion.. $3500. Klamath "Record Publishing company, Klamath Falls; incor porators, Don Belding. R. E. Wright. W. A. Wlest; capitaliza tion. $15,000. . Columbia Knitting Mills. Port land; incorporators, Adolph- L. FriedenthaL N. D. Simon, Grace Sheffield; capitalisation, $20,000. F J. Zweibet Manufacturing company, Portland: incorporators, F. J. Zweibel, E. E. Butler. U B. MrManus: capitalization. $75,000. Resolutions showing an increase In capitalization from $10,000 to $25,000 were filed-by the West ern Tire Salea company of Port land, and resolutions of dissolu tion were filed by the Portland I PAID II JACKSON STATE IS WOT ALLOWED Interior Department to Pass On Applications for Grant . Land Exchange SPRY WRITES LETTER Commissioner Declares Res ponsibility of Secretary Cannot Be Divided Regardless of the wishes of the state of Oregon the general land office of the department of the in terior, according to a letter re ceived by Governor Olcott from Wllilam Spry, commSsisoner of the land office, will pass on the merits of proposed applications for exchanges of lands under the Oregon-California land grants. An crder of April 5j suspending ac tion on the exchanges, Is revoked The' Oregon legislature of 1921 adopted house Joint memor ial No. 9. asking that the govern- ment hold up approval of ex changes until investigations had be'-u made by tLe state. Acting under the order of April 5 of the general land office the state ha had timber cruisers at work Iu the grant land area. Itraponslbillty Individual The exchange arrangement. provides in an act of May 31, 1918, that the secretary of the In terior In his discretion might ex change lands formerly embraced within the grant for other lands of approximately equal value held in private ownership, either with in or contiguous to the former limits of the grant lands "when by such action he wjll be enabled thAPAnv alvonta ronna v wrt fin solidate the holdings of timber I lands by the United States." Com missioner Spry declares this-places t'pon the secretary of the interior a responsibility that he cannot dl j vide with the state. I .and Are Clarified An act of June 9, 1916, revested in the United States the title to so mucn or tne grant lands (which were granted to the Ore gon-California Railroad company by acts of July 25. 1866. and May 4, 1870). as had been paten ted to the railroad or to which the railroad was, under its grant en titled to receive patent, as had not been sold by the company prior to' July 1, 1913. . Section 2 of the act of June 9. 1916, directs that the revested lands shall be classified Into one of three classes: "Class one. Power-site lands, which shall include only sucb lands as are chiefly valuable for water-power sites, which lands shall be subject to withdrawal and such UBe and disposition as has been or may be provided by law for other public lands ot like character." "Clas two. Tlmberlands, which shall include lands bearing a growth of timber not less than 300.000 board feet measure on each 40-acre subdivision. "Class three. Agricultural lands, which shall include all lands not falling within either of the two other classes." Rales Too Slow f In his letter to Governor! Ol cott Commissioner Spry says: if "Section four of said act pro vides that the timber on lands classified as class 2 (I. e. timber lands), shall be sold for cash, as rapidly as reasonable prices can be secured therefor in the normal market. Under date of September 5, 1917, Instructions governing the sale to timber on the revested Oregon & California railroad grant lands classified as timber lands, were approved by the sec retary of the Interior (46 L. D 447). Since said date there has been sold only approximately 500,000.000 feet, board measure of timber, for which there has been received about $800,000,000 "Owing to your intimate knowl. edge of the timber situation, it eeeins hardly necessary to state, that al timber corporations. whether operating or merely hold lng, endeavor to acquire or consol idate their timber holdings into as compact a logging unit as they are able to do. Limited Market Rates. "From the record of sales of the timber rn the revested Oregon it L California railroad grant lands. classified as timber lands, it Is very evident, that because of the limited market at the present time for this timber, the government Is necessarily placed in a position, exactly similar to that of a hold ing corporation, consequently the best interests of the government require that these timber hold ings, shall be blocked into as com part logging units as possible. Cruising ot the lands by the state pending approval by the secretary of the interior was pro vided fro by a $10,000 appropria tion. Garbage Collecting association and by the La Grande Maccabee Building .association. Kloss Assinated By Germans, Report 'MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1. The recent assassination in front of his home of Gea. "Maximiliano Kloss is now believed by the po lice here to have been the work of a German who was sent to Mex lea to avenge the publication by Kloss of alleged German mall tray secrets. Kloss recently published a book on asphyxiating gas, and it is said that a group in Germany decreed his death as the result. General Kloss during the Car ranza regime was head of the ar tillery department and had seen much active service. . EDN'A M. - Mrs. Blanche M. Jones returned i Sunday from a visit with.' her daughter. Mrs. Merle W Smith at j Mill City. Mrs. tSmlth returned ; with her mother for a visit here. , ' ; Mrs. R. P. Boise is returning to her country home; Ellendale. after the week-end spent in Sa lem. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Snedecor and her guests, the Misses Susan and Lula Pearson, who will spend a week there with her. ... Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Vina .' MolHe Sher mamn to A. Ronald Taylor, both of Cavina, Cal., has just been "re ceived here and Is of much Inter est as this Is where Mlsa Sherman formerly made her home. She Is. the daughter of Mrs. E. Sherman, and a sister ot Mrs. W. J. Culver of this city. Another sister,- Mrs. Samuel S. Aschenbrenner (Bessie, Sherman), lives in Corvlna, where Mr. Aschenbrenner ia engaged tn orange culture. Miss Sherman wnt tc Califor nia with Mr. and Mrs, Aschen brenner in the summer of 1919 after they had been here visiting friends and motoring ' through California. ? The wedding wllf be an event of early August. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and daughter Mildred, of Helena, Mon., have just returned to their home there, after a Tislt with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hoi man Mis Mildred, who Is a teacher, has been specializing this summer In penmanship,- studying the "Palmer" method ot business writing at one of Portland's busi n ess colleges during the summer term. They were very much pleased with the Willamette vailey, and hope to some day make It their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover left Sunday for Cascadit. They went by train as far as Lebanon yesterday and expect to remain at Cascadla about three week, camp ing out vrnue there. The Past aMtron's cluJ of the O. E. S. met last Friday evening ith Mrs. E. Sbafer. After the business session cards passed a social hour, high -score coinr to Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. Daintv re freshments were served.' .MIbs Minnie Moeller was joint hostess on the occasion. At the lunch table the question. "Why Educate the Indian?" was very carefully discussed... The rooms wede " very pretlly decorated with tummer flowers. The following party spent Sun day at Silver Creek Falls, panick ing there for the day: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barr and children, Carl, Henry, Josephine and Lau rence; Carl Armprlest and two children; Mrs. M. J, Petxel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bairley of Santa Barbara, Dr. and Miss Mary Schoettle, Mrs. Tom Schel of Portland, Victor Barr and Gerald Suing. On Sunday Mrs? W. G. Gehrke entertained at her suburban home "Walnut Cottage." in honor of - ..:' .-.?- i "AFTER EVERY I J J yMEflt," WRIGLEVS feS, Newest Creation StJA $m ; peppermint , ffWmr flavored ispfiar IY Jacket croandjppv BJf p'cnnliit flavored : Will aid yoar cpiplttc ; 4ffr jrfj all(j digestion, polish Mr your teeth and moisten; f " - . your throat j- " ' 1 ' - " l.ll II I I " " LUNDBERO Mr, CehrkVs! birthday, with an old-flshionod picnic dinner. Those present werei Mr. and Mrs. John Simbnds and Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd. of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gaines of Independence: MC and Mrs.! C Q. Johnson land daoghter Billje, Mr. and Mrs, U. E. Terry and daughters Hazel and Mildred of Silverton: Mrs. U A.. Wolf, of Falls! City; Mrs. L. H.I Be gun of route 5, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gehrkei The day was spent with the usual social pieuic time and music, i '"Joe Deveemon left for San Francisco yesterday after a yisit with his sister. Mrs. John Bayn He was accompanied by ' David Jacobsen. They, In company with Mrs. Bayna ana cnudren. spent the week-end In Portland. Benton Meyers of Drain, Ore., a brother of w. II. Byars, was visiting here this week. Mr. iBy are, who has been very ill. Is now Improving, and his brothes stop, ped on his trip - from Drain to Portland, where he was going to attend the merchants convention. to be held there. Clerk And what I put on this lot qf price shall white duck trousers? j J Employer Four and a half .a pair. t ' - - Clerk iBut tney cost onlyL 45 1 cents a pair,- -e- Z Employer I don't care - what.1 they cost.r This If ;ia'loslng-outl sale; regardless! of; eost.; j ' W. GAHLSD0RF 125 N. Liberty St. TTeinmMiiitiJ Ybxzr fcuddirtffa, calictx and cream 2ies will Jbo Jbctfcr and. xaioro cosily mado wnn . - EAGLE BRAND Condensed ftiilk ! I 1.1 4I 1 ? , .V - i? t . J, V '.. ,f i 1 4 : I