SUNDAY .LiOilNIKG, AI'aIIL 27, It 24
LlttECUTE
Jll'JICBHPH
Vah Winkle Requested1 By
v-uiiumjjiun 10 invesii
: gateS. P. Action
; The public service commission
has written Attorney 'General I.
H. Van Winkle requesting him to
investigate '. the action of the
Southern Pacific company In tak
ing off its train service from the
Willamette valley lines east and
west from Salem, and if there is
snf ficient grounds to prosecute.
The attorney general has replied,
advising that the commission,
through its attorney, who Is a
member of the state legal staff,
proceed with the gathering of evi
dence and data so that' prosecu
tion. If warranted, may begin as
soon as the department has dis
posed of other pressing work.
The letter of me public service
commission:' declares that the
Southern Pacific is guilty of grave
violation of law In taking off Its
trains and failing to furnish prop-
er:equipment to meet Its published
and lawfully established schedules.
The letter states that when the
company first Informed 4he de
partment of Its arrangements with
the stags .lines nothing was said
about the elimination of trains,
but that the commission later dls
covered that 12 trains were being
removed. The stage service, It Is
asserted, does not cover the terri
tory that .the trains covered. .
It is claimed also that no pro
vision has been made for the han
dling of baggage and that, fares
of the stage lines do not conform
to those of the trains.
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1 Ul
TUOIQ'JS
VUCCESSFUL
The old reliable three
H's. of course are the pri
mary requisites of world
ly - knowledge but you
must also learn to be
steady and studious before
you can become success
ful. Add to this a good
business training and you
are . ready to : meet the
world.
"f A f-i A. " 1
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I SCOTTS MILLS I
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John Scott of Oregon City visit
ed relatives here Tuesday.
. Miss Pauline Semolke of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo
: Willman.
Miss' Viola Elmer of Monmouth
visited : her grandmother. Mrs;
Kate Land win g, over the week
end. ' .j: i , .
; .Mrs. W.. T. Hogg and daughter
Doris , and Mrs. George Haynes
visited. In Salem , over the week
end, also attending the.Rebekah
convention held in Turner on Sat
urday. . f ; "
Mrs. Joe Jenninfa and danehter
Coral of Washington visited Mr.
and. Mrs. George Myers over the
Easter week-end. ; ; , ..
About 25 of the Odd bellows
from this lodge attended the IOOF
convention at Monitor Saturday
night. All report having a fine,
time. Also 29 of the- Rebekahs
nere attended tne itebekah con
vention at i Turner Saturday, re
porting a splendid time, the de
gree team putting on the degree
work. ;
. i Mrs. Cora' Rich and daughter
Mildred visited her mother In
Anmsville overt the week-end: af
so attending the Rebekah conven
tion. . :'. i '"''I V'-'
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, Miss Grace .Dunagan visited rel
atives here over Easter.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon was
called to Newberg" Thursday ,by
the serious illness of Mrs. Dixon's
WOODBURN NEWS I
... , i
mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Rich vis
ited relatives in Silrerton Easter
Sundayv . ;. j
. Word . hat been received that
Mrs. McClintock, . who la making
her- home with ; her son In Cali
fornia, is very low. Mrs. McClin
ock went to California' last De
cember. - -: , , , -.
John Brougher, ; who Is attend
ing medical school in, Portland
spent the, week-end with his par
ents here. !
GIHCHESTER S PILLS
i " rntl
PILL. tTi
iwnuB.fm.AIaiS
lUZZZSR EiaiTi'JU
j' ; Docs Your Back Ache?
If you have a dragging,' run down, feeling it is probable that 1
I; your kidneys are at faulU 1
11
n
SI
. More and More
SCIIAEFEITS klDNEY PILLS
are becoming the recognized kidney remedy of
Salem Residents.
'" ' - '.' "' 5 i . ;- '-mmi-- - v - ,. , t, .
Sclicsfer's Drus: Store
The Penslar Store
13D N. Cc-uaercial St.
bib i'im nmMffBfB iprnn fTffrn tiCfBRHTntwiTnTi
Phone 197
B iWj'IIflIMfnffTIT7fljfyft?TTMfc-
i
; WOODDURN,; April 26. Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Baxter and daugh
ter of Eden. Wash. made Mrs.
Baxter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. Galer. a visit, returning home
this week. . I , ;
1 The WCTU meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Brockman.
Mrs. E. Cowles entertained the
members of St. Mary's guild Tues
day afternoon. ; The ladies are
working on fancy work for a sale.
Mrs. Cowles was assisted. in serv
ing by her daughter, -Mrs. Ches
ter Cox of Salem. An additional
guest was Mrs. J. M. Poorman.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. T. C. Poorman May 13.
Sunday Mrs. J. M. Poorman en
tertained for the pleasure of her
husband to celebrate his birthday.
Mr. Poorman waa born on Easter
71 years ago and this is the first
time he could celebrate his birth
day on Easter Sunday since. Those 1
enjoying the bounteous dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poorman
and family -of Garibaldi. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Poorman and chll
dren of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Winifred Poorman of Salem, Mr
and Mrs. . T. C. . Poorman and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Susan
Livesley of Woodburn
Tuesday evening the Altar so
ciety of St. Lukes' church gave a
card party and dance in C O. F.
hall. Five hundred was played
and the prizes were given to Mrs.
A. J.. Beck and John Becker. Re
freshments were served
Mrs. H. Overton, Mrs. E. G.
Emmett, Mrs. Guess and Mrs. T.
Johnson were a committee who
entertained the children of East
ern Star members at the Masonic
temple Monday afternoon with an
Easter party. About fifty-eight
were present. Games were play
ed and refreshments served. -
i Mr. and Mrs. F..X. Beck enter
tained with . .. a family - reunion
Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Scollard and children and Mr. and
Mrs. George Lenox of Oregon
City. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Miller and
daughter of Lake Lablsh.
, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L.
M. Betney was hostess : for . the
Ph jab Bridge club. There were
three tables, Mrs. F. Whiteman re
ceiving the prize. Lunch was
served on a long table in the din
ing room,' spring' flowers center
ing the table. Those seated were
Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. John
Hunt, Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. Robert
Scott, Mrs. Espy, Mrs. V. X. Beck,
Mrs. Butterfield. Mrs. O. K. Wolf,
Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mrs. T. K. San
derson, and Mrs.' F. Whiteman.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. DuBois gave an
Easter dinner to nineteen rela
tives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Miller and son Bob, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Herford and three
uZughters; . George, Jacob, Mat,.
Bennie and Lawrence Miller.
Frank Hoefer and Miss Hazel Bit
ney of Portland. '
Mrs. F. W. Holcomb gave Miss
Bonnie Scott a dinner and shower
Friday evening. Miss Scott Is one
of the star points - in . Evergreen
chapter, O. E. S., so Mrs. Holcomb
asked as her guests the worthy
matron and the five star points.
The dining room was decorated In
the colors of the points and tiny
stars marked, the places and the
centerpiede was a floral star. Miss
Scott recently announced her en
gagement to Harold Berthelson
and the. wedding, it is rumored, is
to be in May. Those enjoying the
dinner were Miss Gladys Adams,
worthy matron; Miss Bonny Scott,
Ada; - Miss Hatty Sayer, Ruth;
Mrs. Albert Retting, Esther; Mrs.
Harry Bailie, Martha, and Mrs. L. ,
A. Beckman, Electa; Mrs. R. II,
Scott, Miss Laura Bonney. mother
and' aunt of Miss Scott, and Miss
Blanche McNay" of Newberg, sis
ter of Mrs. Holcomb, were also
present.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
is
his taber-
"In Salem also
nacle." Ps. 76:2.
j-;', W
, The crowds at .the bulb farm
down on the Pacific highway on
Sunday last were so large that
they were almost beyond the ca
paclty of the land. They fairly
swarmed. That is a great at
traction, and there is every evi
dence of the miking there of a
very, large Industry. The Frank
lin bulb farm on the Wallace road
is also attracting large crowds.
Salem is surely the bulb center
of this . coast: the coming bulb
center of the United States.
. The .Slogan editor. must prove,
next Thursday, that the Salem
district ought to have great drug
gardens. This industry ought to
be organized. If you can help the
Miogan eauor, you wiu be per
forming a' good service to your
section and state. Drug gardens
will pay big here.
; V W V
In a few more days the' great
bulk of the 4.000 acre flax crop
will be In and! up. Some fine land
has been and Is being put to flax,
and we. are due for a bumper crop
it we get our "usual June rains."
.
The federal power commission
is studying a plan for. harnessing
the tides of. the Atlantic. When
they heat the world from the rays
of thesun and make the ocean
tides work a large share of the
machinery, life will be just one
glad, sweet song.
V .v-
The sage of a Salem barber shop'
says they call 'era stars in the
theatrical world because some of
them down at Hollywood sin till
late. - -
Governor Pierce told the big
delegation of club women who
vlsitedVthe state institutions and
called oh him yesterday that the
board of control will in a very
short time buy the new farm for
the state training school (reform
school), and make a beginning of
the construction of the new build
ings. He also agreed with them
that the women, will be consulted
about the architecture and ' ar
rangement of the buildings be
cause there are some things that
a woman knows In this field that
would likely be overlooked by the
average man. The women are the
pioneers of the little things that
make for comfort and convenience.
When America's uffbiero Striiis
To Arouse Child ' Ialth Aerest
K t... ..AMtfe... - .. f, - .cf A Z
1
r?
u
May Day has taken on a new'
and greater significance.
' In selecting that date as the most
fitting on which to dedicate, the
thirty-five ; million children of
America to health and happiness,
the American Child Health Assoc
iation sponsors a great program
which -i has as v Its objective the
awakening of a national Interest
In child healthy . The President
of the .United States, all the gov
ernors,' municipal authorities and
riinisters have united with millions
of fathers and mothers to make
thi demonstration one that will
bring about a5' lasting Impression
thccuEhout the country.
May Day lias been designated by
the omciala of th American Child
luaith Association, as a festival
,uay lor the children anl haa a!so
"been aptly called "tako heed day"
for the parents. These officials,
a.non whorri are niany of the
leading American authorltlea' on
cocial problems.' have decided as a
part cf the celebration 4o revive
the plcture8qu custom of hanging
May baskets, holding colorful page
ants and opening the parks to May
pole dancers. ,',
Herbert Hoover, president of the
Association, believes that the cel
ebration, to . be . a success, should
provide such - features as will of
themselves be conducive . to happi
ness for the youngsters themselves.
. "We hopo , the children . all
through the. country. -will have the
happiest day of their lives, he has
'aid. ,'r -V , .;.-. : i
W 1
9
f ' -':
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,v;-Sf ?..V:';; ;:".:i.v:' Jj
This Will be a real out-door
healthy, Joyous festival for them,
but at the same time we -wish 'to
emphasize the fact that child
health is the personal concern of
every citizen of the United States.
"The need for such observance
is apparent when it is known that
physical examinations given to
twenty-two million school children
reveal that there Is something
wrong with more than half of
them. Five million have defective
vision, a million have defective
hearing, a million have active tu
berculosis, a quarter of a million
ha v organic, heart trouble- and
(OifaWATOK CF MAY RAW AN)
from three to five million are un
derfed." : i. ; ;
, Mr. Hoover, predicts that raising
the health standard of American
children will also raise the mental
and mora) tone, of the country.
: "Yet the picture Is hot all dark.
In the last twenty years the United
States Infant s mortality; has been,
reduced by one half. In no other
nation Is there such solicitude for
ill and crippled , children. This
shows what can be done." , , ;
.And the Association's, president,
in discussing the .May Day health,
demonstration, sums up In a single
sentence Just what the great effort
seeks to accomplish.
"Thls,M he says, "la a problem
of maintaining health rather than
of curing disease. ,.; - , '. :i
President Coolidge cordially ap
proved the May Day program and
most of the governors issued official
proclamations endorsing the plan.
The American Child Health As
sociation's headquarters Is at' 170
Seventh, Avenue. New TOrk City.
charge of ,-Miss jClenma T !'
and. in sight music ty tha i..
fifth and sixth gra-ca cf C ;
Angel public school In ; char- j
Miss Helen Keber. The Ciltcr!
high school glee club present? :
program In the afternoon ana t
governor, spoke in the aftert; .
also.. Katherine, Booth : played
piano solo.
Besides district meetings at :
lem, 5 Woodburn, Jefferson, - llr
bard, Stayton and Silverton, t
evening meetings have been t
in Salem during the year at wl:
the teachers if the county -r
given an opportunity to hear I
A. E. Win8hip and Dr. Aril
Dean;
: The cost to the county for t
district meetings as against t:
ope large meeting Is substantia
less,, according to Mrs. Fulkers.
Resort May Be Built J
At Silver Creek Falls
.SDLVERTON, Or., April 2t.-
An intention was manifested Sat
urday by a representative of a
camp ground and hotel concern, of
negotiating f of the building" of a
tourist campground and lodges
near the North Silvre Creek Falls.
The representative, , Who comes
from Chehalis, Wash., talked with
several business men of this city.
It was his question as to whether
people of Silverton would appre
ciate such a venture. It is the
opinion of many local business
men that such a venture would be
quite an attraction, which would
undoutebdly prove a big value to
the town.
Clothes Tliat Do Tlneiir
m Tout D
O your good appearance; to your style correctness; to your aim for gen
uine clothes service; to your search for uttermost ; value, these clothes
will prove steadfast to your expectancy.
11
They're
. Made '
to Measure
' In just the style you want, a style
that's best suited to your particular
form. They're hand tailored, they
wear longer, retain their shape to
the last day they are worn and the
lining will wear as long as the suit.
The
Are All
Pure Wool
" The assortment of patterns is al
most unlimited. You will find here
just the weave and color you are
looking for at a price you will be
glad to pay.' Remember you get two -pants
with each suit. .
(0)50
qJ up
v , i. DEEDS '. ''
Alice Wenger ot Chalmer Brown
ahd wife, lot 1, block 4, Riverside
addition, Salem, $10. ,
W. A. Dove and wife to Levia
U WlUel, lot 92. - Eward Fruit
farm, 1. : , '
Levia L. WItzel to W A. Dove
ahd wife, lot 92, Eward Fruit farm
11. ;.-.
i Star Land Co., to Harry E.
Smith, N L. 11 BIk. 3, Riverside
Add. Salem, $10.
Daniel Gigger and wife to Al
bert Lander, lot 4 ahd BIk. 13,
Chemeketa, $1$ and other val.
consideration." v , . '
Lillie Burch to B. F. Terry, Pf.
Lot' 10 JonhBon's Add, Silverton,
$10. : v , V." ,
George W. Besler ahd wife to
Charles Ransom, 10 acres in 8-1-W.,
$600.
Last District Institute
Of Year at. Silverton
The last of the district institutes
was held yesterday In Silverton.
Governor Pierce, as the math
speaker, took for his subject:,
"Wherein Lies the Strength of
America." The attendance was un
usually good,' according to Mrs.
Mary Fulkerson, county superin
tendent of schools.
Aside from the fact that .the
teachers miss the advantages of
the close associations which they
gained in the three-day Institute,
Mrs. Fulkerson says that the
smaller district meetings whef e at
tendance is not compulsory have
an advantage over the old method.
The smaller meetings have been
held this year following the action
of the legislature last year In re
pealing tha compulsory attendance
law applying to county institutes.
Very few of the teachers have
taken advantage of the fact that
they do "aot need to attend, she
says, and the programs presented
have been unusually good. ,
Demonstration lessons were giv
en at- yesterday's meetine .In areo-
In the various sectional meetings J graphy by the fifth grade, in
Tr" -
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Send
your r.ioTi-m:
One of Onr Special Slot:.
Day Boxes. It Will riease I;
-Mi
We alio 1
a lars t
ment of
bioti:::-.;
DAY
ACHES AND PAIUS
ALL DISAPPEARED
Feels IJke a Youngster After
Using Korex, He Says
"I am 68 years old," says W. D.
Luttrell of Lincoln, Nebraska, "but
since taking Korex Compound I
feel like I was 30., Since using it
I have gained 21 pounds and have
never felt better In my life.' Aches
and .pains all have disappeared.
There is nothing too. good to say
for Korex. It has made me young
again."
Hundreds of others have made
equally, enthusiastic reports about
the delightful relief experienced
after, using Korex in cases of de
pleted ! vigor, weakness after the
flu. poor circulation, lack of appe
tite, aching muscles and low gland
ular activity. Many say that the
beneficial effects are complete and
lasting. All those feeling the need
of a quick lnvigorator will be In
terested in learning that the Amer
ican , distributors of Korex com
pound, the Melton Laboratories,
546 Melton Building. Kansas City.
Mo., have arranged for Korex com
pound to be sold in Capital Drug
Store at 405 State St., Salem, Ore.
IVJilfe ' ' BALANCE
I Wmm ) :' YOU CAN ir '
MWlm " . without
Refrigerat'ci'
""f'.Jf ITA ?' "WroacAlns' hoi weather.
i T- j.Lt" ne in.CK: As attractive oiiIkI r.
drinks, which will come out of them freqSenl ?fromwrCQ?ina cc!i
siderable on ice bUIs. Prices are moderate. on. Sarin- ccn-
. -1
a
FGH WOOLEN, MILLS
426 STATfc STREET
i:oiN:xgfliHliiinB
its HKMWI&pm
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