fj f if s
William Morgan
Funeral Is Held
At Jefferson
Jefferson, June 18. Ine funeral it
Vm. Morgan, who died Suddenly from
Eppoplexy late Wednesday night, will
lie held today, conducted by the M.v
sonic lodge, of which he had been a
. member for many years. .
Mr. Morgan suffered a stroke of
appoplexy a few weeks ago and hm
been In poor health since that at
tack. Kenneth Wall, a young man
who lives with his parents near the
Uorfran place, had been taking care
of the stock since Mr. Morgan's, Ill
ness. When he left the house Wednes
day nifcht the old gentleman seemed
to be feeling comparatively well con
sidering his condition. When the
young man went back yesterday morn
Ing to feed the stock he found Mr.
Morgan's body lying in the stall by
the side of his driving horse. It is be
lieved that the horse got loose during
the night and while he was attempt
ing to tie the animal in the stall drop
ped dead.
Mr. Morgan was unmarried and
bad lived alone In his home one half
mile south of here for more than
twenty five years. He was nearly
eighty years of age. There are said o
be no relatives knewn in this country
and little is known of the man pre
vious to his coming to Jefferson in the
early history of the community. He
was a citizen of good repute and held
in high esteem by all who knew him.
The body of Mrs. Del Witherite was
hipped hers from Bay City yesterday
and the funeral was held In the Meth
edist church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Witherite died Monday after a
brief Illness. She had been married
but a short time and was well known
bere as Miss Ray.
Miss Elsie Allen, who was home
the latter part of the week to attend
commencement, returned to Salem to
resume her studies.
A. O. Llbby was in Salem on busi
ness yesterday.
Little Miss Anderson, who has been
visiting friends here for a couple of
weeks, left the fore part of the week
for her home in Coburg. She was ac
companied by Margaret Muddox.
Jefferson has decided to hold the
celebration on Saturday, July 3d. This
decision was reached late yesterday
and was so arranged to accommo
date those who will want to attend
the celebration at Stayton. The cele
bration will be held In the grove
Across the river,
, Misa Marion Allen left Monday for
Salem where she will attend summer
school. ;
Mrs. Addle Looney Fairbanks of
Wllllts, Cal is visiting .her sister,
Miss Pauline Looney and other refa
ttves In this vicinity.
The paving crew working on the
road between here and Albany, aban
doned the job yesterday until afteir
the Shrlners' meeting In Fortland
next week.
O. C. Mason left early Wednesday
morning for Ohio and MIbsouH where
lie will visit friends and relatives for
a month or more.
Hugh Mason left Thursday 1'or
.trn Oregon where he will work
with his brother during the summer
vacation,
Maws Covering Central iliamette UaSlgy by Capita! Journal Special Correspond.-
Bringing Up Father By George it! CM anus -
Copyright h;, -b0l'vice,
lnc.
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thi - V" IT ffr-t
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WOULD VOO
SUREST ON
"aCRS?"t t!R-l DOST
EAT .here i Only
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DO VCU SERVE YlCoj . WHEN DO YOU ftrt
CHICKENS HERE? t ' -- J EXPECT THEM -p.
' : '" ...4.ic
Front street with hard surface pave
ment Some property owners on that
street, and the S. P. company, who
own all of the land adjacent on the
west side of the street, had agreed to
graveled street, and at a previous
meeting of the council It was practic
ally settled that such a street would
be decided upon. However, as the
street is one which is very much in
need of hard surface Improvement,
and several cf the property owners
are Interested In that kind of im
provement and nothing less, no fur
ther action was taken until the mat
ter could be properly placed before
the interested parties. A communica
tion from the company received a few
days ago states that the ywill sanc
tion the improvement by macadam.
Such a road would be a continual ex
pense for upkeep, and the council be
lieving from a point of economy a
hard surface street should be made,
will hold an adjourned meeting" to
morrow when it Is hoped that the
railroad officials can be made to see
the importance of making a perma
nent street.
Front street had not been used
much until the establishment of; the
Sllverton cannery at the north end of
the street.
Brick and other material for a new
grocery store to be erected for Bud
Bentson has been placed on First
street and the work of construction
wlli begin at once.
Miss Rosella Richardson and Miss
Clover B. Miller left yesterday for
Salem and will go to California about
the middle of next week to attend
summer school at the University of
California.
The Silvertpn cannery commenced
operation a few days ago and at pres
ent a force of helpers numbering more
than twenty Is engaged In canning
strawberries. C. A. Hartley is mana
ger of the enterprise, and Is starting
Espee Officials
And Silverton
Council Confer
Rilverton, June 18. Railroad offi
cials of the Southern Pacific and the
lty council will meet In the council
chambers tomorrow afternoon to talk
over the advisability of Improving
HE EXPECTS TO
KEEP IT ALWAYS
: "I never expect to bo without Tan
lac again, for I have not only gnmcd
ten pounds but feel like a new man"
nlil H. L. Stephens, a-109 AVest Hol
flen street, Seattle, Wash., ami em
ployee of the Skinner & Eddy ship
yards, recently.
"For years and years I sintered
from stomach trouble," continued Mr.
Stephens, "and my appetite nut so
poor I Just had to force down every
mouthful I'ate. I lost so much weight
and was s4 weak and run down n;l
the Mime I could hardly get about,
and my work was simply a burden to
me. The little I did manage to eat
caused Intense clamping pains In' my
stomach and I would bloat up with
tmn until 1 was mlBerable. Gas press
ed against my heart until it would
palpitate dreadfully and I had ureat
difficulty in breathing. I was bother
ed a great deal from constipation,
and often had the worst kind of head
aches and dizay spells. I also suffered
with . rheumatism; In my shoulders,
which made It difficult for me to do
tny work; for It pained me terribly
to pick up anything or raise my
hands above my head, and then, too,
I had such severe pains In the small
of my back I could hardly bend over,
and when I did it was all I could do
to straighten up again. I was very
nervous and could get but little sleep
for I would just roll and toss from
n side of th bed to the other all
night long, titul in the morning I felt
worse than when 1 went to bed and
o tired I did net feel like I could get
wp. My circulation was very poor and
y complexion, became pale and sal
low looking.
I had tried so many treatments
and medicines without getting anv
benefit that I had about lost faith In
everything, but when I saw where
Tsnlne was helping so many others
I decided to try It, 1 begnn to Im
prove right sway, and I soon had
urh an appetite I was hungry all th
time. I can now eat anything I want
without suffering the least bit with
iwln and am never troubled with gaj
r palpHatlon any more. I haven't
Tiad a headache or a diwy spell sinoe
I started taking Tanlac, I am never
bothered with constipation and my
km has cleared up to a good healthy
coior. jne rneumaiism has left me
entirely and the pain has all gone out
jf my back. I sleep good all night
long no wand always get up in tho
morning feeling fine and ready for
work. Tnnlas hag surely put m on
my feet again and I never miss an op
portunity of praising It."
Tanlac ta sold In Salem by Tyler's
dm Wore and leading druggists In all
townt, (adv)
Dancing Ever Sat. Eve
Woodburn Armory
Bungalow Orchestra
OF
Portland
J TP
GEORGE
FITZMAGRICE
PRODUCTION
On With
ThQ DancQ
Next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
t . ..,m -.. at Ni j
out as if only success will be the re
sult of his efforts.
Mrs. H. R, Irish Is receiving a visit
from her mother of Illinois, and a
sister from the west coast of Florida.
They will remain In Silverton some
time.
Severin Nelson, a prune grower
near here, says he expects to harvest
the biggest crop in all his experi
ence in the Industry, this fall. He
says the trees are carrying all the
green fruit they can liold. Mr. Nel
son's specialty Is the Italian prune.
E. H. Knoll, proprietor of the "Sil
verton bakery,-who underment an op
eration at the Salem hospital a few
weeks ago, has returned to his home
in this city, and seems to be consid
erably Improved in health.
L. V. Gray and family left in their
car Tuesday morning for North Yak
ima, Wash., where they will visit it
the home of Mrs. Gray's parents for
two or three weeks.
W. E. Loughmlller, who has been
sick with rheumatism and unable to
look after his business for a number
of weeks, expects to leave next week
for the hot springs.
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron will pre
sent her class in music in a recital at
the Palaoe theater this evening. A
program of unusual interest has been
arranged. Mrs. Street of Portland
gave a vocal recital last evening.
On account of 111 health J. L. Rob
inson, who has been manager of the
H. L, Stiff Furniture Co. in this city
for some time, has resigned his posi
tion and for the present the store will
be in charge of R. L. Gourlie. '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT -
Polk County Court
Circuit Court
In circuit court today, in the Rich
ardson case, motion of June t; petition
to set aside the divorce decree ren
dered by Judge Belt April 6. was ar
gued before the Judge today.
Also counter affidavits of Duncan,
Amanda Gunther and Sarah Osburn
were filed.
Probate Court
In re: estate of William B. Earn
est, deceased. Petition for resigna
tion of A. H. Wyatt filed. Order for
same. L. D. Brown, attorney.
Smith will accompany Miss Maud
Barnes to Knoxville, Tennessee, to at
tend the Chi Omega convention the
first of next month. The girls will
start Sunday. Miss Barnes was elected
by the house to represent the U. of O.
chapter in the east.
Dallas
Dallas, Or., June 18. Miss Rw,
Duignan of Falls City, formerlya rest
dent of Dallas, left today with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rude, for California where
she will spend the greater part of the
summer. Mrs. Rude, whose home Is
in California, has been visiting rela
tives and friends here for some time.
Mrs. Beebe and daughter, Esther,
were In Salem shopping yesterday.
Ross Jennings,-who recently return
ed from the Oregon. Agricultural col
lege, was In Dallas today.
Mrs. Guy L. Lee of Monmouth was
in Dallas today, attending the picnic
and visiting with friends.
Miss Ruth Barrett, court reporter of
Salem, was in Dallas today attending
to business.
Liberty Celebrates ;
July 5th With Big
Program, Report
If the plans of the Liberty Independ
ence Day committee are realized the
bald American eagle will certainly
scream on July 6th. An old fa.fliioned
celebration is scheduled with band con
certs, addresses and a "family" bas
ket dinner, concluding the morning ac
tivities. In the afternoon, a baseball gam
will attract the celebrants, after which
a program of races and games will be
put under way. The evening will be
offer an open air bnd concert, followed
by a dance.
The program follows: 10 a. m.,
band concert; 10:80 to 12:00, address
es and community singing; noon, bas
ket dinner; 1:30 p. m., baseball game,
Gear vs. Liberty; 3 p. m., races and
games; 7 p. m., bund concert..
Los Angeles Feels Quake
Los Angeles, Cal., June 18. Down
town buildings were shaken today at
Miss Hallie Smith, a student of U. of 'CT , ' m' Dy a B"8nt earmquane.
" . . i No damage was reported.
i returned to her home today. Missl
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Salem Sample Store
141 North Commercial Street
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
MEN'S NEW HATS
Just" arrived in various
pretty styles and colors,
' $2.85 to $5.85
MEN'S ENGLISH SHOES
Browns or Blacks,
$4.85 T0 $11.00
MEN'S SUITS
Browns, Blues and Greys,
plain and mixtures $29 75
$32.50 to $48.50 '
r -
BOYS' KNEE PANT
SUITS
In various models and pat.
terns,
$4.95 T0 $17.50
Men's Everyday Wearing Apparel j
Work shirts ....98c to $1.95
Bib overalls $1.65 to $2.45
Khaki pants :...r....$1.95
Whipcord pants $2.95
Coveralls .. ..$3.85
Summer unions $1.25
Athletic Unions ..$1.00
Black, brown or light elk J
work shoes ...,$2.98. $3 85
and .. ; $4,25
MEN'S WORK SHOES
buc, yc to $2.90
Men's khaki hats $1.10
Men's hose 20c to 95c
C I BREIER CO.
"YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS"
. .. ....
THERE WAS NEVER SUCH 4N OPPORTUNITY OFFERED THE PUBLIC AS
In
mMwp
cnon
For Men who Appreciate Quality in Clothing. You here have unrestricted choice from our immense
stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Sterns and David Adlers Clothing, "Just Wright" shoes
and Stetson and Mallory hats. The r original price tags remain unchanged. Figure the savings
for yourself. All
Clothing, Shoes and Hats Less 20 and More
t t.i... tiimtiiiiiiiiii mil
20 and More.Off All Men's Suits OneiMofSutts
; About on hundred in all regular
All Men's $25.00 Suits nw........$19.95 : ?; KK?
411 Mtii tin nn poo Acrf t
' r '" 73 rer ucnr X All Men's $12.00 Shdes now$
tinmen o vooAJVOUiis now......... I Wy:
A,l Munnn ..,, 01 nrii Men's $1.00 All Men's $13M Shoes noW......$lU0
. ' v"J-,t'B. V. D. and Poros Knit two-1 J M'o tfrnn CiWe nii
All Men's $45.00 Suits now. :. .. I Plece underrg- u not last f
All Men's $50.00 Suits now. $3995 j 4sTi(uh lAll Ms $16.00 Shoes now.
All Men's $60.00 Suits now.. .: 17 QKt aII Boys' $6.50 Shoes now....
All Men's $65:00 Suits now:.......$KrqKy. Men's 50c
. , . vt7A ":: Medium and light weight Sus-
All Men's $70.00 Suits now.v.,.$55.95:: penders- Ten dozen .in the lot
20 Off Men's Dress Shoes
All Men's $10.00 Shoes now......$ 8.00
9.60
0.80
$12.00
$12.80
$520
All Boys' $ 7.50 Shoes now.....:....$6.00
All Boys' $ S.50 Shoes now..........$6.80
All Men's $75.00 Suits no6,...:.$59. .,&crair 1 All Boys' $10.00 Shoes noiP.....$SM
Men's $15 And $16
MenV Trousers Less 20
I Tan and Mahogany brown shoes
-staple Or English lasts, lace,
All Men's $4.00 Trousers now....2P. I 4T EfT
All JIT Xenn.TJl ft j AAt - O I OU
vtu mailt $o,vv i wusers now 4.yijl
All Men's $6.00 Trousers now....480 Men's Army Shoes
'All Men's i7JIO Trousers nn, CAlReE",aj; 8-?. !?-50 and $9.oo,
r , . 'tpti.vilI oiacK or ian Munsmg last
All Men's $8.00 Trousers nou.;.$6.40li
Aft-len'sl$9M Trousers now.$720i:
All Men's $10.00 Trousers. .--$8.00::
Army shoes
$5.95
Men's Tan Sox
All Men's $12.50 Trousers........lQm
All Men's $15.00 Jrousers..J2M 3 Pairs For $1.00 All Boys' $250 Suits now
20l Off All Boys' Suits
All Boys' $14S)0 Suits.
All Boys' $15.00 Suits nbifc-$12.00l
All Boys' $16.00 Suits nbiv$12ffi.
All Boys' $17.00 Suits nfe$13.60
I All Boys' $18.00 Suits no..-$liM,
All Boys' $19.00 Suits now. ......
All Boys' $20.00 Suits no..v....S16.00
All Boys' $22J50 Suits 'nbw-$18.00
420.00
MH MIMIMIM tui't.ij! j ,tM,tMM)))ttttttA
Thirteen More Days
Closing
SaturdayJuly 3rd
aiem
Woolen Mills Sfnm
' ' " " "" ITW I ss I III
Choose While The
Selection Is Good