pact: ctx FRIDAY IS SET FDR CLUB MEET LONE EAGLE LOSES WING FEATfc AH Women's Groups Urged To Send Detegation to Portland Friday DALLAS. Fefc. SI All wo men's elnba affiliated with the Oregon tut federation are urg ed to appoint -two delegates, one the president, to attend a district meetlnr nf tha innntf In the fifth district to be held la Port land. Friday snornlnr. Febroarr SS. at 11 o'clock. The meeting. This meeting has been called br Mrs. jonn Baiiantyno f Bliver ton. first rice president, of the fifth district whieh was organised la Salem, October 29. Sirs. Sey mour Jones who was elected pre sident at that time, is not able to aerrA nif thi meetlnr fa allt for the purpose of electing offi cers, and holding of the semi-annual meeting of the district, pre paratory to making a report at the state convention in May. Federated Jnhs la tha tnUn-m ing counties are eligible to send aeiegaies: Marion, foih, .yamnm. Clackamas. Mnltnomah. Wash ington. Columbia, Tillamook and uiacsop. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR SIIIM WORK . DAYTON. F. 26 The rr toq, M. E. Sunday school .held its election of officers last wieeV. fin account of bad weather the board .meeting had been postponed sev eral times.'' The following officers were elected: Miss Lena Stilwell, su perintendent; Mrs. Elsie Smith Varmington. assistant superin tendent; Ellis Hadaway, secre tary; Mrs. Cora Hole, treasurer; Mrs. Eva, Baxter, chorister; and Mrs. Cora Hole, pianist. Teachers; Mrs. Warmtngton, Junior girls class; Mrs. Gertrude Goodrich, Junior boys class; Miss Flossie Herring, primary class; Mrs. Erma Webster, beginners ciass. Mrs. Winona Xickerson and Miss Einor Herring were elected librarians. U0 ESTATE 15 LEFT BY H.FEM DALLAS. Feb. 26 The estate of the late H. L. Fenton has been appraised at 115.000 in real es tate by Frank GHlam. E. C. Kirk patrlck and Frank Coad. There was a small amount of personal property. Mr. Fenton who left Ho will has n0 heir besides his- wi dow. Mrs. Fenton was already the owner of the home property oa the corner of Jefferson and Court streets, and two other houses. She also receives the Income from a $1,00 war insurance policy left by the son, Carl B. Fenton, who died ten years ago. Fred Toner is administrator of the estate. 3 ft ar-v- 'P-.? t , " . r ' . v " . :s'. ".. - . --' . . xv..r ... t " A K:-:x;...v:: 4. X -1 J., Z.- x4fJk 3 CJL FZIX& ;t 4.'. is t 5r "? i -"I -vnr..-..,..- ir iirrr t in - ir iwn mr tiitt tiw r si nrTTTxsllssiwswiTssjBStBSispsi Photograph shows Colonel Lindbergh dbasseaibUng glider after landing safely in the Tehachapt moatains wheta an ailerosi fell off. FORMER JEFFERSON E1 WOMAN IS KILLED JEFFERSON, Feb. 21 (Spe clal) Wrd was received here today of the death of Mrs. Nelilo G. Reeves; for many years a re sident of this city. Ja an auto ac cident at Salinas, California. Mrs. Reeves was born in La th rop, Missouri, in 1875. She moved to Jefferson at the age of 15 years, and remained here until 12 years ago when she moved to Los Angeles. She is survived by two sons, Howard Clement of Los Anegeles, and four brothers, Wil liam Lynes of Taloga, Oklahoma. Charles of Estacada. Harry - of Portland and Earl of Jefferson. Funeral services and Interment will take place in Los Angeles. No details of the accident were reported here. ARTHUR STARR 18 ILL DALLAS, Feb. 2tC D. Starr of Portland, chairman of the atate board of higher education, was In Dallas Monday, having been called here by the serions Illness of his brother. Arthar P. Starr. O iiToiims 111 SOTS MILLS )LSENS PETE WEDDING 50th Anniversary Attended by 10 Children GUESTS THRONG HOME Rv TTTJJF! T. MATYSTCW SILVERTftV OR nr.. ..! xr, nu ru -" - aiu cuu "UOi iUlbUOCI UUCU - - ' M - pr AJ 1 . . cicuraiea meir outn wedding' anniversary here Monday. ir ucijit in vi tea 10 me ranmanuei cnurcn where airs, uisen came in on tne arm of her oldest son, Isaac of vw4 oiiu met ner nusoana at me altar. Mr. Olsen was attended br fonr A oz nts soaa, Alfred of Portland. Alvia of Klamath. Mliton Borlen of Estacada. Royal of Portland. lira. MUton Boylen of Estacada acted as matron of honor for ner mother, while Miss Hanah Olsea of Silverton was maid of honor. Two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Otto Olsea and lira. Rndolnh HImb. were bride's maids. Little Marraret Olsen and Tiia. na Dayle, granddaughters of tao bride, were flower girls, and Al ien ouen, a grandson, carried a prayer book Instead ot the ring. played by nine-year-old Olivia Ol sen, a grand daughter. Mrs. Jas per Dnllam sang a solo, which Jonas Byberg accompanied at the pipeorgao. Guest of Lou Am Them Following tha chnrch reception Mr. and Mrs. Olsen help open nouso at their none Monday after noon, iney received 109 guests. Mrs. Sara Jorrenson of SilvertAB. who was an Invited guest 60 years ago, was present at Monday's festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were mar ried at Decorah, Iowa, and came to silverton 12 years ago. Mr, Olsen is 74 and Mrs. Olsen is 7. ah or their children were pres ent at the golden wedding. They were Isaac of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen of North Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boylen of Esta cada. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doyle of North Bend. Alvln Olsen nf TCl.m- fath; Mr. and Mrs. Rndolph Olsen. Air. and Mrs. Royal Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen. all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ol sen and Miss Hannah niaen nf KM. verton. Ten grandchildren were al so present. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (APj Two additional days have been allowed the vt niMnHii, modification and repeal of the eigaieenta amendment. VATICAN'S CRIMINAL I V 5 x - i il I . y, 'it Deaolb caarded by Papa , peBeemn a ha was taken from tha Vatican tnbunaL He was the first to come before that Jndidjd kodj and received a ssntcacs ef thm months hiiallfor tnbbtera to bead ita own priaie the caipritwrne seat to the Re Pjfrjr!. 8COTT8 MILLS, res. ti Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and family rlstted Mr. and Mrs. Merle BeoU near CotUge Govs over ths week-end. Mr. Davidson af Portl vtsftl d Mr. and Mrs. George Haymes weanesaay evening. Mrs. Glean Haynes who has beea vialtta her Mruiti a Mrs. Clareaee Cole near Rosebnrs; ww pan inrss weeks, returned nome anaday. Wias Nell Klnae a lM4l.a IUlt.edJr Parents, Mr. sad Mrs. 4. n. luaser, at crooked Finger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardln nalted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoe ehar In Mt Angel Sunday. Allan BeUinger of Salem visit- o ais mother here Sunday. . Auburn Farm Is Rented to Two Portland Women AUBURN. Feb. 25 Roy Ham uier aaa reniei nu noma near Mitchell's service station to Mra. Scouton and Mrs. Clark ot Port land. Clanda DoIim and !! .r Kansas City, Missouri, are Tiait ing st the home of Henry Dohse. They expect to locate la Salem in me near future. Mr. and Mra. W W t.u. after living, on the Ryan farm for two years, are moving to the Ar- noio piace near Turner. Mark Morgason aad Pay WlUonghby. who make their home with them, will be missed at th chool. Silverton Shop Makes Ready For Spring Opening SILVERTON. Fh t golag an extensive change In Its interior arrangement. Zetta Schlador. ha this , establishment almost five rears era. aald ri tiia that she hoped to hare it all com pleted, for SHvertoa's big , spring onenlnar wbleh has k&i nf.. for Saturday. March 1. . jsoitt airs, scuador and her as sistant. Miss Rmmi timi. Oregonfans and hare both attend ed Sllrertoa schools. : Lincoln Club tb on coin Commsnitr elab will ueet la tat Lincoln school homs Fri day night. February 18, at g o'clock. The entertain Mrs. R. Hi Rabla oTri arM Arrin Madsen and Jeanne Smith are preparing a varlad program which will be of much interest. MMf VISITORS III T PERIMLE DJSTRfC PEKRTDALK, Fab. SC. Vis itors to friends In this commun ity hart beea numerous during; the past week. Mr. and Mra. Kd ffentt nf Van. couver, wasn, and Mr. and Mrs Ainn Thornton or Dallu were week end guests at the J. A Campbell home. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs urvuie ivurxs on tsunday were Mr. and Mrs. Seihert Walker nf Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rfmb- stead of Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard ot Amity and her mother. Mrs. Gna Von Onarnnr nf Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cplson and Grandpa Bones and Mr. and Mrs. uirenzo tmson were guests of William Crook and family la Me- jamnvuie sunaay. Mrs. crook pre- nared dlanar far 4& niMti birthday dinner tor her husband. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Mas Flan ry In Salem, Sunday afternoon. Miss Georgia Flnley of MeMinn- Tui was a ween and guest at the Levi McKea hoaaa. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson at tended the basket ban gams in uorraui Saturday evening be tween Oregon and Oregon State. Mr. and Mra. J. a ttmh . family attended tha fcaaVa hn toarnament in Monmouth Fridav evening. C. S. Stults is coach for wa uetnei team who played and won a game that evening. New Warehouse Is Going Up For Firm at Dayton DAYTON. PaV 9ft Th irp hardware mbdut la havfntr large ware house built extending irom tne store back to the alley. Chaflea filmier la hnav with ka excavatlnr and lavlnr fm the building which will be rushed aiong as zasr as possible. Mr. URen baa a aromrlna hatlnnu In the hardware Una which eertaia- ly demands more floor space for displaying his Increasing stock ot macninery. . Masquerade Ball Draws Zena Folks ZENA. Fh. 2 a t(r and Mrs. Niles R. Holland aad daugh ter Laverns or zena, attended the masquerade ball given by the Danish lodra at McMIbhtUU ri. arday night They were guests ef r. ana wrs.. Hirry uausen Of Broadmead. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Crawford and two daughters Alice and Wil- Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness .The doctors teO us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. Von cant be wen if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. . Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, evea those of years' standing. Local people, many of whom yen know, are highly endorsing Tanlac. For exampleMra. Ellen White says. "For years I suffered from indiges tion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac After my fourth bottle, I feel like a new person and hare a floe appetite." If to nanffar fpAn mi., t- the stomach or bowels dlsslness, nausea, constipation; or torpid liver: if yon Have no annatita. can't sleep and are natrons and u run gowb. vera need Taalaa. l is good, mire medietas, mada of roots, herbs and barks, fiat a bottle from your druggist today. Money back If It doesn't help yoa. Accept no substitute. Adr, ma, were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln and her house guest, Mrs. W. 8. Waterberry of Port land. Mrs. Waterberry is a sister of Mrs. Simpson snd Mrs. Craw ford's aunt BOYS START WORK FALL6 CITY, Feb. 26. This week Clarence and Harry Sulll ran earns td Falls City from N- balem. They, plan to work for Willamette Lumber company. IIODDilllO MAO ATTE0S11KG HUBBARD, Feb. 2 L. A. Miller, manager of Hubbard lum ber yard, atteaded the 27th annu al convention ei me western ne tain Lumbermen's association held at Spokane. Wash. The con vention Tas a three-day session closing with an elaborate banquet Saturday night Mr. Miller, a member of the as sociation, had ah opportunity to hear many prominent speakers who discussed important sub jects. Mr. Millar found the display of building products Interesting snd educational. An eixht-coutf e faanouet held Saturday evening was the gala event of tne convention wun the Western - Retail Lumbermen's "Follies' the feature of the en tertainment Aa aanrenira nf the ronvn- 'tlon. Mr. Miller has three cute wooden toy dogs painted black and white, the courtesy, of Pine Craft White Pine Sash comnanv. Spokane. DEVRIES F'DJIS MOT RALLY TITO NER. Fh. 2S .ITVnd dA Veries of Pratum was a visitor in Turner Sunday. He, as president of the Marion county Sunday schools. Is making final arrange ments for the county convention in March to be held at the Chris tian church in Stayton. Mrs. Cornelia George spent the weekend in Aumsville with her friend, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Crowd Out When Salem Players Come to Hills WALDO HILLS, Feb. 26. A goodsized crowd greeted Rer. Stover and his young players from Salem Friday night Everyone is enthusiastic In their praise of the evening's entertainment. Rer. and Mrs. O. I. Hustoft of Astoria were weekend guests at the K. O. Rue home. Ardls Egan motored to Portland last Thursday to see his doctor, who pronouaeed Ardls as getting along fine. Toner Bcsy .With Progress d CUcssp TURXER, Feb, 26-Fc ty ef the members of the Christina chares met Sa tar day for work at the church, giving the building a tbor flnaatng aad Improving the lawa aad flower beds. Water ' pipes were laid ' from , the Davis water system aearby, preparatory for summer irrigation. mm BAGflELOB DIES AT ujy DALLAS, Feb. 26 Silas Or chard, a resident of Dallas, eigh teen years sgo, died February 24 in Albany, jwhere he has been making bis home. Mr. Orchard was la the real estate business la Dallas. On leaving here ho mov ed to Corvalli. and later New port, where he followed the same business line. He was something of a character about town. He never married. He was buried in the old part of the Odd Fel lows cemetery la Dallas beside his parents Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Hinkla Thom as chapel. His age was given as 82 years. Turner Men go To Dairy Meet TURNER, Feb. 26. The offi cial board of the Turner dairy, association met Monday for an important business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Nader man and two children of Salem spent Sunday at the parental W. A. Martin 'home. The family for merly resided at Turner. nfiii is m school paper INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 26 i The first edition of the Margold News was published Friday by the an ataff at TndAnenripnr Mrh school. Tha eonfa ml tha arw nrnri T Af nltft. aft mtnAmtm Ti a Bauer is now nnblished everr two weeks in a magaxIno4iko form with the outside cover a colored sheet Oa the news staff are the fol lowing students: Genevieve Pe terson. Rnth Wilson. Maria Dodge. Lowell Eddv. Lewis Keiir Gertrude Schooler, Irene Bush. Ernestine Smuey. Mrs. H. Dix on. Mr. P. E. Robinson, Celesta Cnthbert. Anna Louise Worton Frances Garsllno, Elizabeth Ba ser. . - PLAY COMES SATURDAY WALDO HILLS. Feb. 26 Tha nlav. "On Ionea Train to be riv en Saturday by the young folk of the waido huis community dub promises to be rery in ter es tinr. The data vat ehanpM from Friday to Saturday because of the firemen's dance in Silver- ton Friday night. - A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS Reports are received of an amai- ing treatment that epileptics state has proved succesful In stopping their attacks. R. Lep- so. Apt. 63. Island Ave.. Milwau kee. Wise, has been unnnlvinp- sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so Is making the startling of fer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflict- Fed : should, write for this free treatment at once.) glrrng ago. Adv. THURSDAY SHRUB SPECIAL Forsytbia (Golden Bells) the earliest flowering shrab Dentils pink spring blooming shrub Evergreen honeysuckle vines 3 Husky Shrubs for $1.00 Reg. 60c Shrubs Gooseberry and Currant bushes, 3 for 25c Watch for oar Wednesday-Tharaday Specials PEARCY BROS. NURSERY S40 X. Liberty '(aear Cowrt) A CIO ii that you would use if you were to bake bread HLLM AIM'S -ft -mmfm ' mm . mm - ILI 1 w BUTTER-NUT BREAD! CHERRY CITY BAKING COirflD SPENDING t half day In the kitchen toiling over a batch of bread isn't necessary any more. But, supposing you wanted to do it, what would yon provid for the task? Wouldn't you want a sack of the best western-milled flour you could buy, milk for vitamines, pure shortening, first quality salt, and sugar, and Fleisch mann s yeast. ..all thoroughly mixed and leavened and baked to a rich, golden perfection. Of course you would ! You believe there is nothing too good for the health and enjoyment of your fatnily. And youd give a lot of care to the' baking of that batch of bread. rWeD, that's cxaclly the reape for Hillman, Snowflake Butter RfHlts speak for themselves. InafuUpound and a half loaf, ie Just the nght economical size for the average family. Ask yorir grocer for it today I v