, SATUEDAY.. MORNING, VUkY 18, 1925
IWggest Xum Catch in History Credited to Thetn
heating system and a plumbing
Job in the girl's dormitory of the
feeble minded school at saiem. v
i It III! III ATi Mm a hih w r a i4
" 1 flri IJttrM.fllN JS A I rAl AIM. ISA I .ri.M. I IKrl .1 1 !M ... v, . . t ; . - -
K - - . -
Seotta Mllli
These houses, la addition to- his (Mr. and Mrs. A. Dnnn and ch.il-1
Mrs! Mamie Mull of San Fran
cisco, Caf..' arrived Monday after
noon to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hettwer and family at
Crooked -Finger
; ""Mis Jane Elizabeth Bellinger
of Salem, who has been visiting
TcUtlvcs at Kbb!e the past three
vweefcj, returned td her home Wed-
' nesflay. ' " -
T. Maplethorpe anil daughter,
Knnna of Sarcm, have been Tis
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hog and
,familV Miss Maplethorpe return
ed. to her home Wednesday while
Nr.; Maplethorpe will stay for . an
- indefinite Jerigth jot time. Y
Mrs. Jv.IL. Elmer of Butternut,
Wis., Is-yJsitlng her mother, Mrs.
'Kale. Irhdwingf A. H
Mrs. Jlubjr MlYihlli and daugh
ter. Ituby Harriett. , of Portland
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
, her parents, Mt. and Mrs. A.T L.
. Brougher.' .' . '.Y'
v Mr. and Mrs. M M. Magee and
; family of Rickey vteited Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Magee at Crooked Fin
ger Monday. ' t ,
: ,I)ale Magee;. who has been vis
iting in Washington several weeks
returned home Monday. . .
: - Mrs. Leslie Ramsbey entertain
ed Friday afternoon at a miscel
-taneous - shower at . her home in
honor of 'Miss Wanda Thomas,
'. whose marriage to Ingval Edland
will be an event of Sunday,' June
lf.: Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by the bride
elect. Thirty-four, greets were
. Mrs. E. W. Coulsoit and daugn
l ters have returned from Twin
.. Rocks, where they have spem a
two weeks vacation. ,
other warehouses will give him a
great amount of storage room and
will be a great convenience to the
public. ..; -,sV . -Y
Four Willamette students from
Salem attended League , here last
Sunday evening. ; i j :
.y. Reverend King from Washing
ton, preached at the Meimonite
ehurch' Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. ' .
Sidney
are
The Greenlee Brother's
stacking their vetch hay.
J. D. Turnage has just loaded a
car of ties and by the moan of the
truck he' must be getting more logs
to. the mill to saw more ties. '
John Leskover has a f ine patch
of corn it is about 6 feet tall and
just as clean as hoeing and culti
vation can make it. I tell the
people that when there is work to
be' done you don't find John sit
ting in the shade of an apple tree
James Duncan has as good if
not the best piece of Minnesota
wheat that the writer has seen,
good for 40 bushels to the acre
The winter grain Is nearly alt In
the shock and the spring grain is
ripening rapidly.- .
Oak Ridgei
Labish Center
Charles Sprague and family
from Caldwell, Idaho, are visiting
Mrs. Sprague's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ro winger. Mr. Sprague
farmed, here eight years ago. He
finds a great change in the La
bish country. 4 .
Little Leverne Isom, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs." art Isom was pain
fully burned last Friday, when
f he pulled a kettle of hot water
over her feet, v '
Herman Guather, died. July 10,
1925. at his home in Portland, at
the age of '84 years. He was the
father of Mrs; C. C. Vogt, Mr.
Gunther had a host of life long
friends In and around Salem.
Chester Klempie an 4 wife are
The travel over - the, Willam
ette highway has greatly increas
ed, the past two weeks. Tourists
are going" through in' large-num-oers
;! daily. The road leads
through' one of. the most beauti
ful scenic parts of the Cascade
mountain. ' Leading to Summit
Crescent Odell, Davis arid Diam
ond Lalces; also being the short
est route to Crater Lake. Fishing
Is exceptionally good, arid boats
will be found at any' of the takes
Mr. and-Mrs. Burnett and son
are enjoying a week's" outing at
Crescent Lake. .
Mrs. Roy Stenberg and two
children are visitlilg relatives , in
Albany thie week.
The Ladies' club met at the
homes of Mrs. Dyke Thursday,
July 9. But a small number were;
present due to vacations.', How
ever - the afternoon, was enjoyed
in talks and needlework. Refresh
ments of ice cream, wafers and
lemonade were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Holbrook.
" Mrs.; . Springer and daughter
Noretta are visiting in Seattle, '
Mr. Cash. Jones has purchased
the second-hand store formerly
dren. Y 1. ; ' f-, . ' ;f '' i
Mr and Mrs. Chester.Jf'efferson
and son. Bertie are. spending a
two week's vacation at the coast.
Mrs. Joe Woelko and two little j
sons were Friday visitors at R. O.
Dunn's. . -J. . - '
Mrs.. Bert Landers and two
daughters of Grants Pass are vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. C. L.
Morgan. ' .
E. C. Weisner. C. S. Morgan,
Mrs. W. H. Baughman; V. Li Mor
gan and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and son
Keith were Salem visitors on Sat
nrday. -' j . - -
Henry. Bowers of Portland Is
visiting at his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs: W.'H. Jefferson.
Peter Schmidt Jr., lost a valua-
oie norse recently. .
Farmers in this section are very
busy with their hay I and grain
harvest will soon be here.
J. E. Waltman and family are
spending a few days in Portland
this' week. " ; ; , -.'
Warren Cray and family from
Marion visited at the B. Wiesner
home last Sunday. j v
Mrs. Anderson and daughter of
California are guests of Mrs. J. E.
Waltman's this week.
We are pleased to report .that
our work for market roads in
North Howell has been rewarded I
and that pur main roads will now
be under county supervision.
Much credit Js due" to members of
the local grange, who have worked
hard for this Improvement.
Mt. Pleasant-Cole
T - ' tjV. r s A 4 f ,
V:- r:. lit - - . v r :
t y r iff - :?- . t 1- I
-y f t - ; A s-. . -jT- -ii.-
l, . ' ' v 11,1 frl .v i c4 v- ' C x il
, r -y tf '- ' ' - i .
Itesidentsof.Sllvertoa and sur
rounding country are asked to at
tend a meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Wednesday eve
ning for the purpose of discussing
..T . ... . i.ui. m
tne question oi aoiuiug. wu-
munity;falr this year such as was
held last fall and which was
very successful, and many express
ed! the opinion that it was as good
as the state fair, but on a much
smaller scale.
Th .Willamette valley , U the
center of all farm crops In Oregon
and Salem la the heart of the val
ley. Come to Sa-'em to live, and
bring all jour friends.
Berlin Zoo Purchases
Famous Napoleon Coach
. - f
- BERLIN The management of
the Zoological; Garden in Berlin
has recently purchased the gala
coach of little Napoleon II, the
great Napoleon's only son, from
the Cast ens Museum of Wax
Works. - -'
The vehicle is still emblatonea
with the Imperial French crown
surmounting the date, A. D- 1813.
The coach takes its place In the.
-Little Caravan" at the Zoo, a pro
cession of youngsters on the don
keys and camels and in coaches
drawn by goats and ponies, mak
ing hourly rounds of the Zoologi
cal Garden.
These three officers, above," of
" the U. S. coast guard, are credit
ted.vttk making the biggest rum
! capture te-the history of Amer
ica's blockade against rum run
ners. , They are (L to r.) Capt.
H. S." Browne, Jr., commanding
fficer; Machinist Officer Moore
I and Executive T Officer Erestenr
teaJ On the U. S. cutter Sauke
" they ran down and captured the
. British schooner vMarion Adams
containinir nearly 7,000 cases of
ImDorted liauor valued around
$1,000,000. Uking 89 prisoners
nd six ' motor boats. . ; Lower
photo shows part of the booze
oa the Marion Adams deck.
C. J. Peters and wife are the!
proud parents of an 11 pound!
boy born Monday. Mrs. Ben Dar
by is taking care of them.
R. F. Darby and family were
trading, in Albany Tuesday, j
Rosy Neymeyer, daughter of
Gus Neymeyer, had the misfor
tune of hurting her arm very se
verely by falling down the steps
Wednesday evening.
Delbert Sandner, youngest son
of George Sandner, has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Louie Ray and family and Max
Shelton spent last Sunday at the
Ben Darby home. !! ;
Louie Ray and family. Max
Shelton, Ben Darby and wife and
sons Herald and Carl, spent Sun
day evening at the C. J. Peters
home. '! :!
at jsffrnnn lAnVlnsV ftffi h? f a.
thefs farm. Mr. Klemple's father owi?dl Dyke
recently fell 'from a load of hay
t and is in quite a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heilman
from TIgard, who recently pur
chased a five acre , onion . ranch
from Voget Bros., was up to look
over" his onion crop Saturday and
Sunday. "' '.- -' -r- .
' Mr. and -Mrs. Trascel and Mrs.
Jkliller from Beaverton, visited, a
fW days with their son Fred Tras
- .cel.-'' '. . ; ; ;. , ,; : ...
V Elmer Weinert was, here from
Washington and visited wilh his
brother Walter a week.
A surprise party was given Mr.
D. Degross on his birthday Mon
day. About 40 friends were pre
sent. Mr, DeGross was presented
with a set of cuff ' buttons and
books, by the Over the Top Boys.
The evening ; was spent playing
Sheriff Taylor spent a few days
here this week. . . " s
Mrs.. Neal Sr., is visiting rela
tives in and near Salem. .: I
Ernest Hyland has purchased
the town water works from Mr
Johnson. There has been consid
erable shortage of water and Mr.
Hyland contemplates running: an
other stream of wafer from some
other source into the reservoir.'
Brooks
games, singing. Refreshments J Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller vis
ited a few days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Savag6 on Salem Prairie
Mrs. John Dunlavy and son
John Jr., were guests of their aunt
Mrs. J. E. Naylor in Gervais on
were served at a late hour.
4
3 i
tvt
Rickey;
Farmers ta our community will
bogin cutting grain the first of the
Vi CC'l. . ;
TfW. Corbett is-movthg1 his house
preparatory to building a- new one.
Harvesting of 'tha : loganberry
crops is almost completed. .
Erwih Sturgis went to Portland
on Thursday for a few days visit
with his aunf and family.
Willard Ramp went to Portland
Monday on business.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Dunlavy and
children. Marie and John Jr.. were
Liberty
Arthur Weaver, of Camas,' Wn.
has been visiting with his brother,
Grover Weaver, here for a , few
days, but has returned to - his
home. , i ;
Wm. A. Dalziel, and Mrs. KHng-
er, Geo. Johnson and Iva Gilbert
of Salem, were callers at 0. L.
Dencer's Friday evening, i i
Roland Jory is progressing nice
ly with his new dairy barn. . Last
Friday night a crowd of . young teeth and sparkling smiles.
the passer-by in some special ar
ticle. I Assembled upon a table in
front of her are her "beauty prod
ucts," or samples of nature's van
ity1 box. . : ; j
j "No dressing table is complete
without rouge these days," ! says
the lecturer, "but the best kind
consists of creamed carrots, which
we will call nature's own paint or
complexion brush. Eeat them
cooked or raw. No matter how
tender or delicate your skin you
can use yellow carrots cooked In
milk 'twice a week. By mixing
these two colors within the body,
a promising color will appear upon
the cheeks of almost any person
whose health is anyway near nor
mal.'f f'---if;
j Continuing on the question of
the complexion the lecturer goes
on to say: "If you are pale and
sallow, try our highly recommend
ed j skin softener, an apple hang
ing from the bough of the fruit
tree. It is delivered in an air
tight package, but be sure and al
ways eat the package Itself, the
apple skin.
"Our most important product of
all is cowa'-vanishing cream. Knes.
queens, princesses, actresses, film
stars and mothers all recommend
it. It gives you good bones, white
There
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
SILVERTON
L1LLIE t. M IDS EX. SUteimaa Corref.pond.il ,
SILVERTON, Or., July 17.
(Speclsl to The Statesman.) TUp
on opening the bids submitted for
the building of an armory at Sil
verton it was found that none
could be considered as all were
higher than the amount of money
provided for the purpose. Changes
in the plans as to choice of ma
terial to be used will be made and
new bids called for, the bids to
be opened July 2 Si
people gathered there and danced
until a late hour.7 ' ' , ,
Robert Gilmore, who is employ
ed at O. L. Dencer's berry yard,
met with quite an accident while
la Salem Sunday falling to the
pavement he was run over by an
automobile, the wheel' passing H11 wew8U"ed to blond
over his left arm and hand, , no
bones were broken but he was bad
ly bruised. . - .'. ' ;
Mr. and Mrs. ,V. ItJ Dallas has
had as their guests, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bhenke.' of Florence,
Ore. and ah uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Cully from Canada.
C. R. Dencer of Marion was over
Monday .'on 'business.' r." ', ' .' "
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osborn of
Berkeley, Cal.,and7Mr. and Mrs.
guests; o Mr, and Mrs. John Nay- Mitchell of Ean Francisco
lor in Gervais on Sundav.
plfps are being made to build
a large warehouse-In-Brooks near
the hew spur track which is being
Mr and Mrs. F. Van Erman off built here by the Southern Pacific
Etajton. Mrs. Ed Meyer and son oti company. ,
Portland. Mrs. A. L. Baker of Mill
City, were guests of ,Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Magee Sunday evening.
The Frcsbyterlan church people!
of Salem held a picnic atllageln
Grove last Wednesday evening.
v. II. McMillan has added another
cow. to .his Jersey herd. . : ,lA -i
.Mrs. D. A. Harria visited rela
tives In Salem Friday. b-iU
Johnny L. Edwards of Spokane
has been the guest of bis uncle -G.
.Edwards.
Miss Ellen Hacklt left this week
for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends In Washington.
- About 200 people attended the
Brooks Community Club's annual
picnic held in W. I Fuller's grate
Just north of Brooks at Brookslde
After dinner a program was given
by' the "young people of Trinity
church of Sllverton. ; Games and
races of many sorts were then
staged by both young' and old with
prizes for the winners. The Trln
- - I Ity bandwhlch was to have furh-
rraCUrn Isued most pf the. musical pro
gram was unable to be on hand.
, m . - . - ' r
; &J. Stelner attended thn CElThis Was auite a dlaannointmpnt
convention In Portland last week. J to , thj "Brooks 'jeople .who had
Vlck s nax puller Is busy puu-1 looked forward to this treat..They
ing flax in this community. The
flax1 crop; looks' Very, promising.,
Mr: and Mrs. Charles . Smith,
of ,, Oregon' City, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V
Powell : last Sunday. They were
a ccom pa n led by thei r t wo dau gh
ters, Lofs Ine and Beulah. ; ; I,
... Ed Elsenbach is building a tonk
tower for F, -A. Frasler. , . i
' Fred Rice of Salem was here
.Wednesday' helplns his brother,
Charles, the local blacksmith, do
some heavy Work..;. j ,; x
MIssca Jessie and Pearl Glasner
are picking, berries for Mr. and
Mrs..; Paul Silke. t A r : i
Matt Smith ad family have
sold, their farm and will move to
Los Angeles , in the; near f nture.s
" Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen at
tended a, birthday dinner at Sil-
verton last Sunday.
still have the promise of
concert at no distant date.'
a-real
North Howell
' Y
are mo
toring through to Canada, and are
stopping with their friends here.
Mrs.-Anna Robbhrs and Miss Dan
ta Bobbins.
Miss Danta Bobbins again has
charge iot the children's play
ground In South Salem. , 4
J.-.V Dencer of Salem was at
P. S. Dencer's Mondav.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rains has as
their guests, Mr.- and Mrs. O. Rains
of South Dakota, who motored
through. Their coming was a sur
prise to the J. R. Rains' family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevenson
went to Portland Wednesday, Mr.
Stevenson will attend the Elks'
convention and return Friday,
in e. Cunningham is, harvesting
one? of the best fields of wheat
that has been grown in this wlcin
ity for some time. t . .t:r " :
The Marion county child health
demonstraUon, will take place at
the community hairhere July 30
and 31. ; Two . specialists, doctors
will be' there. : Mother's take not
ice, bring the kiddies.
is enough produced in England for
every one to have four or, five
glasses each day, or even more if
be desires it.
"Here is our complexion pow
der extracted from wholesome cer
eals porridge, rice and barley:
or
brunette. The best powder puffs
are fluffy potatoes baked in their
skins, but always be sure and eut
the skin too. Eye sparklers, made
from the phosphorous In creamed
onions, are excellent.
"We have also vanity cases in
several shades of green, made
from leafy vegetables. The spin
ach case is perhaps the most pop
ular among business women. Ann
always remember that the beauty
secrets of the bonniest English
girls are yours, for the eating."
A number of Scouts, both boys
and girls, of Sllverton plan to at
tend the all-Lutheran chautauqua
which begins next week at Glad
stone park. The Scouts are ex
pected to earn a part of their
tickets and various ways of earn
ing the money have been used.
berry picking proving one of the
most popular, while the berry sea
son was on.
Sllverton readers were Interest
ed to note In Thursday's Portland
papers the appearance of Bobby
at the Elks convention. He was
taken to Portland by his owner,
G. F. Brazier, a member, of the
Elk lodge. The 11 puppies of
which Bobby is the father, are to
be auctioned and part of the pro
ceeds used for philanthropic work
among children.
L. E. Inman, whose new build
ing on the corner of Oak and First
streets, on the former site of Steel
hammer's blacksmith shop, is
nearly completed, received notice
this week that he had been award
ed the contract to install a steam
TODAY 'ONLY.
1 i -
j -
A $2 Value
i .--' . -' V-"-' .
Oven Glass
1 . With Fauicy Frame
)gc
Buy Now
Hate
At last we have been able, through a very for
tunate purchase to offer our. customers a pie
plate of oven glass in a beautiful pierced frame
highly nickel plated and polished, at a price
within the reach of all. Not necessary to ad-,
vise prompt buying: for we know they will not
be in stock long.
Cut Glass Water Set
TODAY ONLY
98c
per set
Beautiful Art, clear Crystal Glassware, deeply cut.
This is a remarkable bargain and will sell out quickly.
Come early and take advantage of this sale
Watch For Our New Special Every Week
X2
Corvallifri-The S60,000 Elks
temple will have the largest audi
torium in that city.
SAVE
with
i
1 , '
Yets
Ma
gf5
m
wA
WA
Mr. and Earl Rickard and chil
dren, Mr, : and Mrs: Thomas
Bump and children, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Rickard and children spent
a few days at the coast last week.
A pleasant surprise was given
Sunday the 12th for Mrs. M. A.
Dunn. . At the noon hour a buf
fet lunch was served followed by
ice cream in the afternoon. Those
present were: Mrvand Mrs. C. L.
Dunn and children of Labish. Mr.
and Mrs. C A. Dunn and children
burn, Mr; an 4 1 Mrs. I Farmer and
Children of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
-Clawd Ramsden has purchased teoDunln, Mr. and ilrs: 'R." O.
the AU?T5 Brothers - warehouses 1 Dxinn an son; Keith; Mr. and ilrs-
loth here and
of ; Portland, -Mr. , and! Mrs. Geo
Zurlinde aBdt t6 girls otjWoodWtion centers of the factories from
English Girls Are Told
?.fet0 GetRed Cheeks
MANCHESTER. Enelaud
tureY Vanity Case" is the tlUe of
an ingenious and; entertaining
beauty pamphlet issued by the
British National Milk Publicity
council recently to enlist the ln
terest of people In wholesome food.
The little booklets are sent par
ticularly to girls' clubs and to fac
tories throughout the country
where young women and boys are
employed. Lecturers from the
council visit the clubs and recrea
ting to time, to emphasize the im
portance of good health.
"The' lecturer takes as her model
those-- indefatigable saleswomen
la . STTlUCrtjind. j L. E. Dunn anJ daugMerf Blanche placed la larffa Bliop? ; q -atercl
atijour
an
DnUO.STOJlE
MILK OF
MAGNESIA ,
TOOTHPASTE
Contains 41 per cent True
j Milk of Magnesia
Restores Natural Color by
.; Kemovinff Stained Film
' It Polishes Your Teeth
Gives Them New Beauty
It Cleans the Teeth and
- Keeps Them White
- - - ,
It Corrects Acid Mouth and
Prcyents Tooth Decay
5QcLarBeSize
Perry Dnig Store
113 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
'1
. V". ',, ' I . i
v.:."; ' v.-v: :- v:at; -y ;-,!
S f
I
I
DO YOUR FEET HURT?
Corns and callouses removed with
out pain or soreness. Ingrown
nails removed and treated. Pains
in feet, weak-foot, flat feet, foot
stains and fallen arches adjusted.
Do not suffer. I will give you the
best that science can produce in
scientific chiropody. . Consult
DK. WILLIAMS
about your feet. Hours 9 to 5 :30
' Phone G16
Kan SVxj
Fm Pifips
tixBuOd
326 $ieaa-rtatU.n:2n
ViUiElkSogtf
FxA,7bco
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop is equipped with all new
machinery. We use nothing but
the very best grade of leather that
money will buy. q(,
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this dc
partment, is an expert in his line
has spent years in f attories and
repair shops and. will do nothing
but high grade work.
Si
r
-ii