i . ' m rcnnn v. ; k&
I . I. .1 I -., ! - " w : M , , ; 11 linillllll lllll limit I .. : w I
t . U IIIMI 1 I I it.- .-it . . t '.. . . r i - ' ' I 1 .
HAS BEUNION intfef mmmmsik BEGUfiTjiis week
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Descendants of John and
v LeonardjWil! Meet at
v - Champoeg Sunday
HUBBARD. Jaly 2 The first
reunion of -the Will clan all of
whom are - descendents of John
m4 Leonard Will of the Aurora
colony days was held at Cnanipo-
er oark . Sunday. It
- : Pictures ' wera-M takes of- ! the
croup, -. a bis . basket dinner .and
s. general good time made j the
day a happy one for all'. i
- This is to be an annual event
and a .larger attendance is 1 ex
pected next year (as a few of: the
members were unable to attend
at this first meeting. '
Those present who are' mem
ben of the Will clan were August
Will, Anna Scholl and ' children,
Lenore, ElTira, Irene and John.
Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Kocher (and
children Leland i and Vera, Mr.
aid Mrs. I. Iff. SCholl and dangh
ten Velma and Dorothy, Mr.' and
Mrs. Frank Beer. Mr. and Irs.
BI Wolftr and Children Stanley,
. Marjorie and Harold all of Hub
bard; Mr. and Mrs, J. M. JWill
aad children Percy. Leona, ! Eli
sabeth, Clara and; Bertha of Au
rora; Mr. and 3frs. George; C.
Will, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Will
and Mrand Mrsi jflark M. Will
all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. U.
. Will of Portland and grandchil
dren Edward Jr.. land Hall Will of
Seattle; Mr. and (Mrs. Julius! Mil
ler of Milwaukee; Ed Miller of
Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Win of Jenning's! Lodge; Mr.and
Mrs. Lonla Will, tjanghter, Lonise,
aad son. Leonard1 of Dayton; Hen
rietta WoUer of Monmouth; IM11
dred and SarveDa Will of pay
ton. ' k
Other guests ijwere George J.
jWolfer, Dr. andi Mrs. Edward
Schoor and children Mildred! and
Edward Jr., of Hubbard; Flor
ence Beardsley of Monmouth;
George Nuller of Aurora; Mr4 and
Mrs. Jake Ritteil of Needy;; Mr.
aad Mrs. E. A.Kruger of Canby;
John Peck Cole kf Molalla;?. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins and daughter
Pearls of Dayton.
Rickreal Grange
Stages Benefit
H ' i
RICKHEALL, ' July 2. T h e
ttlekreall grange had an Ice cream
social last Friday night The -purpose
of the soclil was to raise
. money for the; grange. The amount,
tney made was $15 net. I
A program was held upstairs in
the hall before the Ice cream was
sold. It Consisted of recitations, a
short play and a 'walking race.
The Harmonising Hobos of Eola
entertained the; people, withiseT
ral anmbers. i ! , - i
William P. Ellis, of Salem, attorney for Western Oregon
Traffic association, has filed a brief with the Interstate Xjora-
merce commission, in the cases invotvin'srthe application of
the Southern Pacific company for "fourth section relief. The
railroad is seeking to establish rates between California, port
cities and Portland and Seattle and other Paget Sound cities
considerably lower than present rates, and decidedly lower
than the rates to' intermediate points, j The Western Oregon
Traffic association; which is fighting the rate reductions, is
composed .of the chambers of commerce in Oregon cities from
Ashland to Salerno An. examiner for then commission held
hearings some months ago. "Briefs are noW being submitted
by the parties at interest, the brief of Mr. Hlis summarizing
the case against the granting pf the new rate scheduled
-The brief of Mr. ius:ls a com-
prehensiTe document jit 80 pages,
lie cites the present rate stmc
ture and how it operates to the
disadvantage of the intermediate
cities. ; Complete statistical tables
accompany the brief to make clear
the' contentions of the counsel.
The brief also refers to the evi
dence taken M Sthe hearings, nota
bly , the testimony of residents of
Roseburg, j Tillamook, ;' Klamath
Falls, and Ashland. Throttling of
interior development through' establishment-of
the rates .Contem
plated is condemned by many with
nesses, an.d their observations, are
made part of the brief in the case.
Fact Findings Urged
Mr. Ellis urges the commission
to adopt findings of fact as fol
lows: " ! :.- ,t '.
That the granting of the
application of Southern Pacific
company we'uld result in nndue
and unreasonable preference and
advantage to the several Pacific
coast ports and in undu and un
reasonable prejudice and i disad
vantage to the. cities and towns
Intermediate thereto, and particu
larly those Bltuated between San
Francisco Bay and Portland, Ore
gon. ' : ' . ,
"2. That the rates proposed to
be applied to and form the cities
and towns intermediate to the Pa
cific coast ports, and particularly
the cities and towns lpcated on
the lines of Southern Pacific com
pany intermediate to San Fran
cisco Bay and Portland, are Inher
ently unjust -and unreasonable, in
violation of Section I of the Inter
state Commerce act.
Interior Cities Retarded
"3. That commercial,, industrial
and agricultural development of
the several . cities and towns lo
cated on the lines of Southern Pa
cific company intermediate to San
Francisco Bay and: Portland has
been seriously retarded and stifled
by the' existing rate adjustment
under which intennediateMewns
have been required; to pay freight
rates to and from the ports, which
were in some instances as high as
3SO of the port to port rate on
the same commodity. -,
"4. That life' granting of the
application would result In forcing
intermediate canneries to abandon
or materially restrict their Opera
tions and to establish themselves
thns preventing a natural' and
logical development of the inter
mediate territory.
"5. That the earnings of appli
cant. Southern Pacific company
would be best conserved by the
establishment bf rates designed to
foster and encourage commercial,
industrial and agricultural de
velopment In the, inland territory
Intermediate to the ports, the traf
fic from, which would be in its ex
clusive control rather than by a
continuance of 1 Fourth Section vio
lations which jtend to center de
velopment at the ports, where the
greater proportion of the tonnage
will nanrally gp to water carriers,
"6. That the applications of
Southern Pacific company herein
should be denied in their entirety
and Southern Pacific company re
quired to establish and maintain
at intermediate points between
Sun Trn ! 'Rav n1 Portland
rates no highe than those con
temporaneously applied for the
longer haul between the ports.'
Pratum Sunday
School is Active
PRATUM, Jjnly 2.-M)istrict
Supt. T. H. Temple held common
ion services and preached here
Sunday evening
Ernest Roth and Alma Stauffer
both from the Mennonite church
here were elected to the two high
est offices that the Hayesvile Son
day school district can confer on
anyone last Sunday afternoon
when they were elected president
and secretary-treasurer respective
ly of the: Hayestllle district at the
Hayesville church when the 144th
quarterly convention was held at
that place. 1
The Hayesville district organis
ation is the oldest organized Sun
day school district in the county
and possibly, in : the state or the
whole northwest. It preceded the
county organization.!
The attendance at the Sunday
school picnic and Fourth of July
celebration will probably be larger
than ever before. People are not
only coming from the Hayesville
district and the other districts of
the county but other counties will
at points adjacent to the ports, be well represented.
SPRINGFIELD, July 1 Ted
Daunn started a crew ot pickers
to harvest his loganberry crop for
this season... ; - ,7 j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
family attended the Christian
church convention being held at
the Turner tabernacle Sunday.'
lira. R. J. Hackett was a Sun
day afternoon visitor at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson
and family of Salem Henghta were
Sunday, guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Alderman. -
William Schubert of Pasadena,
California, Is visiting at the home
of his son, R. Schubert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. .Chris Tungen and
their son, Arthur, spent Sunday at
Independence visiting at the Al
fred Tungen home: Robert Tun
gen, eldest son of Mr. and' Mrs.
Chris Tungen has been under the
doctor's care the past week:, being
treated for an infection on his
face.
- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirkwood
and family of Salem spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs.
Kirk wood's mother, Mrs. Belle
Simkins. . ..
Nearly all the farmers in this
vicinity are very busy this week
mowing their vetch hay, which is
a very heavy crop this year. '
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Allison and
son, Deane of McMlnnville were
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Windsor home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney
and- family, Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wilkinson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wal
lace and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wil
kinson were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Bauer Aquatic gardens near
UnionvaleJ
Little Catherine Richardson of
Falls City has been a guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
MrB. Albert Chenoweth fur the
past two weeks.
Brush College
Has Children's
Day Program
BRUSH COLLEGE, July 2 A
nroarram of anr sort, riven en
tirely by children is always of ab
sorbing Interest hut . the ' ehil
dren's day" program given by
the Primary department of the
Brush College Sunday school, un
der the direction ef their teacher.
Mrs. W. J. Lehman, was a never
to be forgotten event.
Bright eyes I and radiant faces
greeted the large assemblage
gathered to enjoy the occasion.
The Snndav school rooms were
profusely decorated with samples
of lovely blossoms from an oi tne
vantana In ITlO. neighborhood. I
ITp!I Ewlnr. superintendent of
v. SnnAav Bchool. oresided at
the shorj session of Sunday school
which preceded the program.
Miss Avla Hicks was nlanist for
the program which opened with
a motion song by two little maids,'
Mazlne Olsen and Antone KralL
The next number waa a nlav
Story of Old- in which little
nam wnitney ably took the part
of Miriam of Bible times, and a
rronn of fnni nthi lltHo okd.
dren assisted; at thm riou nt t.h
play the primary class sang "Suf-
ier ine mtie eniiaren to come un
to me, eight young lads sang
"We're the boys." their fresh.
clear voices blending perfectly
with the piano.
A play "Spirit of Love de
pleted a yoang girl. Marine Olsen,
giving away ner lovely flowers to
her playmates who, could not go
to "Children'B Day." with her
other parts! were taken by Robert
swing,. Martha Good and Hazel
Hatch, four girls of the interme
diate class gave a charming play
Wild Flowers," the cast Includ
ing Hilda Crawford, Marguerite
Johnson.' Ruth Smith and Ger
trude Johnson.
A play We are little mom
mas," was very pretty with; eight
tiny girls, each holding a dollie
and singing them to sleep, a
clever little scene was next stag
ed when two white gates were
held open by two members of the
primary class, Loyal Whitney and
Maxlne Olsen, for two members of
the cradle roll, Victor Olsen and
Gertrude Myer to walk through
into the Primam class. -
Mrs. Oliver Whitney, teacher of
the Cradle roll awarded diplomas
to the two tiny tots; the primary
department Is supporting a mis
sionary and the offering taken
was given to them to assist in the
work.
Mrs. A. D. Olsen and Mrs. Fred
Ewing next contributed their
birthday offering and the assem
bly arose and wished them many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Lehman then, called four
of her class forward and with a
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Today, we offer the unrestricted choice of any article
of Men's Wear in oiir store at a discount of
the regular price excepting only MONROE
SUITS FOR MEN, at $22.50.
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This Offer Includes Nationally Known Brands of Men's Wears
Stetson Hats J " ; ' . Campus Cot Trousers Men's Fine Caps
. Schloss Bros. Suits r. Ironsox for Men ; Imported Straw Hats
Elder ;Shirts ; Men's Golf Knickers Arrow Soft Collars
Men's Pull Over Sweaters Rayon Shirts and Shorts Neckwear, Imported Silks
Rayon Union Suits , ' B.,V. D. Union Suits Topkis Unionuits
' Holeproof Hose ; , . . . Castle Hats Athletic Union Suits
- I . . .-. ; - . -- : " . . '
AND FIN ALLY, 25 discount from the regular price of every 'suit in our stock, except-our
bionroe purrs at S22X0. j - r . " .
iNOiftUCES HAVE BEEN CHANGED, NO MARKING UP OR DOWN ; JUST COME TO
OUR STORE, SELECT YOUR ENTIRE BILL OF NEEDS ! FROM OUR COMPLETE
STOCK OF MEN'S WEAR, THEN FIGURE 25 off, AND PUT THE DIFFERENCE IN
i - YOUR POCKET. , 1 1 i"" - J- ! '!" i-.r '
nh'9
O V V o
cU liQ0nOGIl i& (s
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ExxissiTi Ditribntors of MONROE A LL-W00L, ILND-TAILOItn SUITS C ,
r' tuinw remarks - commended
them to the car of MrsTA E.
Ewing, ' teacher of tho Jnnlor
ClaSS, v.i'iC'u ' 'k
iYocal number by Alrln Swing
and . Loyal Whitney, -Anywhere
WJllh Jesus' was sunk by the as
sembly as a closing number.
MRS. H. VV. HUSTED
DIES III AID1IIY
JEFFERSON. Jnly 2. Nellie
Rathbr Hosted waa born In Ll&i-
colnsblre. England. September 18.
1$81 and died at the Albany Gen
eral hospital following an opera
tion, June 30, 1929.
She was united In marriage Jan
uary 12, 1918 to H. -W. ,Husted.
and left home and lored ones to
cross the submarine infested wat
eis to America. .
':- The war took two brothers, and
if ft ber with an inralid sister and
a disabled husband.
;? Mrs. Husted was active In the
if service in England, .in clerl
cj I work, some nursing, and in the
raising of funds for -the Red Cross.
Hjer government granted ' her a
ww service ribbon.
i She s has been active in the
Ajnerican Legion Auxiliary and
was a charter member to the or
ganization in her home tovn.
') She was a member of tbe Salem
American Legion auxiliary.
iEver since a very early age she
a been an active member in the
Methodist Episcopal church, being
the superintendent of the Jeffer
son Sunday school.
tljShe -is survived by H. W. Yg
ted, her husband, and Edgar Trus
ted, son, In America, and by an
aged father, three sisters and two
brothers in England.
i Funeral services were held Men
day afternoon at 2:30 in the Meth
odist church of Jefferson with
Rev. W. R. Warner officiating.
ill SUM
ROSEDALE, July !2. Miss Mil
dred Cannoy. daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Ellis Cannpy, became the
bride of Mr. Gerald Pearson, sol
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pearson, at
a lovely lawn wedding- solemnlred
at 3 p. m. on Sunday, June 30 th,
at the bride's country home in the
tRosedale community. ,
The bride was gowned In white
carrying shower bouquet of ros
s. The couple .was unattended".
6The service was read - by Darlow
Johnson ; of the Leblie Metbodt
church of -Salem, v'
p Only relatives and close fyipn4s
of the bride and groom were pres
ent.-! ' !,.- " '
Mrs.'' Pearson Is a grade ate of
Salem high school and attended
Willamette university for two
years; She Is a member of the Al
pha Phi Alpha sorority,
j Mr. . Pearson - graduated from
W. in! If26. He spent Jmtar
teaching in the high school at Um
apine and'for the past two years
has been doing graduate work at
Stanford university. -
Mr. and Mrs.' Pearson are leav
ing soon for New York where he
will be in the research department
of the Bell Telephone company.
The community-will keenly feel
th loss (of these two gifted and
popular young "people. . '!" ;
SALEM'S POPULAR
Hid lime In
Our Last Dances in Crystal .Garden
I . ; July 3 and' 4-- f- "i I
Opening Dance in Salem Armory
Goturday Night. July O
Formal "House Warming Party" at -Armory
Wednesday Night, July 10 ,
' ' i '
Strictly Old Time Dancing atSalem Armory Eferjr Wednes
day and Saturday Night at 8:30. .Admission, Ladies' 25c, Gen
tlemen 50c. Free parking space in our nursery -for the baby.
Your bring a pillow and blanket. We furnish a cot and t a r
aurse to care lor him. X . , I ;
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pDMPttectnpj'mi o dd
daoaiiDiituj)
baoap
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1 ' A
fOST well-known tire manafao-:
turers in America sell at least
, three different qualities of tires.
So does Montgomery Ward & Co.
Most well-knowntire manufactur
ers in America charge three differ
ent prices for the) three different
qualities of tires, j
So does Montgomery Ward & Co.
Most manufacturers or dealers do
not admit that they sell three dif
ferent qualities of jdres.
But Montgomery Ward & Co. doeti
Ou Super Service RIVERSIDE,
unconditionally guaranteed for
30,000 miles, is on VERY BEST or
, Super 'Quality, and. in our opinion,
the finest tire ever built. Compare it
'with Any super quality tire made
no matter how high the price.
Our Standard RIVERSIDE, guar
, anteed for 16,000 miles, is our FIRST
: QUALITY tire,andig equal in quality
of materials, workmanship, appear-i-
ance and service to other first qual
ity tires made by leading manu
facturers. It should never be com
pared with an j "second line1 brand
-no matter Khat name the tire bears.
Our WARDVEAR tire, guaranteed
; for 10,000 mil, is our SECOND
j . QUALITY tire, and equals any other
second quality tire. It sells at an ex
tremely low price and is only to be
compared With low-priced "second
line tires produced by leading man-.
nfacturers regardless of any claims
to the contrary, ! "
Montgomery 'Ward & Co."believes
in "calling a spade a spade" and let
ting the" purchaser know exactly what
we are selling him. It is distinctly
against our policy to create the im
pression that our WARD WEAR qual
ity is to be ccanpared with first qual
ity tires of leading manufacturersT
; Common sense should tell you that
when any company produces three
different articles to sell at three dif
ferent prices, there must be a differ
ence in the quality. x ; - v j
- All RrVEBSIDE and WARD WEAR
tires are made by manufacturers
who are noted for the' excellence of
their products. Ward's economical
distribution methods create short
cut and 'economies which are di
rectly reflected in the prices of our
tires and, regardless ofwhether yott
purchase RIVERSIDES or WARD
WEARS, we guarantee that you will
, sare money as compared with ihcr
prices charged, by others, for tho
same identical qualities. In addition,
at Ward's you pay for Guaranteed
Milepge, which in itself is a definite
' measure f Talae. ' -
GXJPEIt CUnVICE ' i FUIST O.UAIJTT CTAIJDAUD , .! '
niVEQClDE ElHVEnGIDE VAnBVEAn
', ; Guaranteed for ! Guaranteed far Guaranteed for '':
. -: zo,czolsnt !Z jr-( i6tooo Rfflgg f : Z tffj t6tso" "t3lVr-v: tir
BOxSM 6-ply f 8.05 81x55 6-plyf 17.45 SOxSH 4-ply S525 81x525 4-plyfl0.45 SOxSH 4ly 84.50 80x5.00 4-tly mtJBS
- -O. . CL - SOxSJMI w 18US0 a 8. CI. 80x5.50 " 10.95 O. 9. CV ' 81x5.00 " 7.43
29x4.40 O-ply 10.75 ssxCoO 205 x4.40 4-ply 5.98 83x8.00 fl-ply 14.05 82x4. . 4-ply 8.05 81505 ; -
80x4O w 11.75 82x0.5a , S1.85 80X4JSO 69 82x0 JSO 15.70 29x4.40 " u 5JS0 sax6.00 " ions
29x4.75 - 18J25 88.75 8-ply Vis 8x4.W.. M 82xe.75 - 185 2 Z &JS0 83x3.00 - Ix'ls
80x5.00 " 14.95 ' P 1 80x5.00 - 80 - i 29x4.75 " . 89 W "4s
Open
MM3F(!3.aPMIEnKI
Saturday Evenings jmtil 80
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Phono
1435 Salem, Oregon
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275 N. Liberty St