wf" Fortune Left tO J Win i ugu by First Cousin mrora, Or., Aug. 18. John Pugh of ' v,0 received the news that the Kt Tourt of Indianapolis has de. him one of 2 first cousins who tm share in the estate pf Marshall L.iu of that city. Attorneys of In- .naDolis write that the estate Is val Wat more than $300,000. - But as the hnlk' of the estate Is in land It is he aved that If properly handled-.that property might reach above the half mlUon mark. . ' V ' ' The relatives of Mr. Pugh lost track f him years ago and supposed him dead But he has been a well known citijen of the Aurora ..... number of years, where he Is highly Sected. The news that he will In tTrlt a neat sum from this big estate Zb not enthuse him in the least, as Wis a hard worker, though 70 years 'aire and the simple joys of life In terest him more than riches. ;,, Th following from the Indianapolis News explains the situation and the progreBS toward the settlement of the k'Wtthh is whereabouts unknown to hi family for 45 years, John Pugh of Arnra. Oregon, has appeared to claim to snare of te : estate of Marshall Jugh wealthv Indianapolis land own er who died last year. , . ' "The appearance of Pugh, whom.his family believed dead, made necessary T Changing of a court decree made by Judge Louis E. Ewbanks in the cir ml court lant week, nam ng the 25 irst cousins of Marshall Pugh who S, 'hare in the estate he left, and Mtorneyst oday -included the Oregon "an name in the court order. The Sare of each heir will be more than llipon 'being shown the above clip-l,n- from the Indianapolis News, Mr. Push admitted that -he. had; been ad vised of the facts in the-case for sev Iral weks, and that the above la a prac ?. '.. Rtntement. . He has been to communication with Indiana attor nevs. and there seems to be no doubt that the 26 first cousins who have been decreed the heirs by the circuit Tourt will within a year beawarded Stir of the estate which - esti mated all the way from $300,000 to '6Mr0pugh learned of the death of his cousin through an advertisement. ' He '. expecting to go to Indiana this fall or next spring. He is being rep ieesnted In tne matter by Senator Mc- . jjary's firm, McNary & jui,aijr. Stayton " : etayton. Or., Aug. 18. Gardner & Bennett, owner of the Stayton Water Power company, are doing consider able repair work on the ditch that car ries water to the numerous wheels in Stayton. They are putting In new spillways, dredging thea ten u.u i -moving stumps and rubbish that has accumulated in past years. They will, when the work is completed, be able to furnish a larger head of water than heretofore. - E C. Lau has his concrete mixing machine at work at Mehame,, where he is putting in the piers for the new bridge across the Santiam. One of tne piers is already completed. Quite a number of Staytonites mo tored to Cascadia Saturday nighf and Sunday for a brief outing. - Kenneth Thomas ' has been .using crutches the past few days. Saturday while working at the Brown-Petzel mill hen ad the misfortune . 10 nav one of his feet jammed by a heavy timber. ' , William Ortman and family were here from Aurora over unday visiting friends in and about town. Billy is itill employed on the Aurora Observer, where he haa been for the past five years! " - Ed Blakely and baby of Cottage Grove are visiting at the Frank Blake lv home. ' Edgar Parry left for his home at Berkeley, Cal., Monday, after a week's visit at the Alexander home. Mrs. Virvil Massey is visiting with relatives at Amity. Harvesting hereabouts Is about com pleted and many have) finished thresh ing. - The yield Is reported good In all kinds of grain. J.. O. Byrd, an employe in the wool en mills, is suffering from a spraineu ankle. '' ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman are the par ents of a new daughter, which arrived the 18th. : :. i, ;. ; ' Edward J. Bell, after an outing at Gearhart,, is. again at work in the -,u4o,o oc jyici quanta uaian. .. - George H". Bell and family have gont. dale, Wash., making the trip in their auto. . , Mrs. H. J. Rowe" ishome from' a vis It Wltfc Mlotf.ma In A1ar WHH1- - r Misses Wanda and Wava Brown- are i Mrs: Luther Stout and Miss' Cacella nuMKe eniertainett a pany pi. snthe Mtelke lawn Friday evening, to arii4 Ulaa sir.- r:ll, ; A .anr ri 4fV- , ble timers reported by, those - pres v, eat. , j . wcui ge span 101 nas oeen in run &nd (or several days on business and wing relatives. ' : s ; Paving Plant at Rickreall to be Shut Down Rickreall, Aug. , 18. The Oskar Huber Co. having the contract to pave the post road between Salem and Pallas by, way. of Rickreall, is engag ed at present moving the plant from its former . location near the .. little town of Eola to Rickreall, When this is completed,' about tne 24th of this month, the company, It Is said, will lay off the crew of men Indefinitely and abandon work on the road until the " highway , controversy haa ? been definitely settled." Mr. Huber expect ed to have the road completed lo Dallas this fall, but owing to the de lay it will not be possible now, and there is no telling Just when it will be completed. People In this vicinity are very much disappointed over the matter. The roads are very bird to Dallas and. as far east as Brunk's corner, where the paving ended. Lester Cook, who has been stop ping in Salem some little time, spent a day at home the latter part of the preceding week before going to Van couver, Wash. - ; Mrs. Frank Laws and daughter are spending a few days at the coast. Mrs. Helen Johnson 'of Jefferson, who had been engaged to teach in this district during the ensuing school year, has resigned her position. She offered no excuse for tendering, her resignation. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill gave a party a few days ago in honor of the sev enth anniversary of their daughter's birth. It was a big time for the little ones. ,.;," ' ' 1 The season f harvest and thresh ing is drawing to a close, and the farmers th this vicinity are all highly pleased with the results. Grain has shown an exceptionally large yield. 1 home at Donald. The telegram did not state the cause of her death. The body will arrive in Donald today and while definite arrangements have, not yet been made for the funeral, it is expected that it will take place at the home Thursday. Miss Williams was well known in Silverton, having spent some time here at the home of Mrs. Myers. . tending the practice promises splendid results. . visability of Issuing a bulletin on tn advantages and methods of farm ad vertising. Youth Killed By Hunting Companion Milton, Or., Aug.: 18. Melvin Ganger,-'aged- 14, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Glinger, who was shot and killed Saturday by a companion, was the victim of an aclcdent, it was leadner today. . Mr. Ollnger and some boys includ ing his four sons, went to the moun tains for an outing the evening before. In the morning while the father wa preparing breakfast at the camp the boys went out to shoot squirrels. While Melvin was aiming at a squir rel In the tree top, his chum, Manford Brittaln, was near by loading a rifle. In raising the gun it was accidentally discharged. The bullet struck Melvin in the left side as his arm was up raised. When his father reached his side he was dead. Silverton Girl Dies Suddenly In California Silverton,' Aug. 18. One day sub sequent to the receipt of a . letter from her sister, Miss Williams, stat ing that she was enjoying a visit In California, Mrs. l. H. Myers receiv ed a telegram, yesterday, announc ing her death. Miss Williams went to California a few days ago accompan ied by the. Misses Lindquest of- Sil verton. She was in perfect health at the time of her departure from . her Pays Farmers To ' Advertise In Selling Products Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Aug. 18. That a field of farm ad vertising worth $150,00 annually could be opened up in Oregon with even more profit t6 farmers than publishers was told by C. J. Mcintosh, agricul tural press editor at O. A. C. to the State Editorial association.' "The average farm yields annually at least $200 worth of produce that could be marketed more profitably through advertising in the community press than in any other way," he said. "This would mean $1,000,000 worth of this class produce for the near 50,000 farms of the state. , . "Big. business allows not less than 3 per cent of gross sales for advertising, and this basis would call for the use of $300,000 for local advertising.: The growers of the produce, the consumer, and the press, would benefit from this practice. No legitimate business would suffer." The speaker eaid that the college had already taken this cause up with farmers' organizations and individual farmers, and that the farmers were ready to give the plan a trail to a much greater extent than before. "A number of editors have already built up a big advertising trade with their farm patrons,': Mr4 Mcintosh de clared, "and united co-operation in ex- the Trinity George UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Salem Cleaners and Dyers EXPERT REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS 1215 S. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1868 P. L. FAHULANDER. . . Escaping Girl Severely Injured hospital here recovering from injur ies received in attempting to escape from the institution Sunday nlgnt. Prying the wire netting off her win- Postal Rulings 'Are Disregarded Attention has been called to the rul ings of the ' postofice department re garding the general delivery service. According to the ruling- general deliv ery is only intended for transient mall and patrons not permanently located, not to be used by persons' for whom it is possible to receive mail otherwise. Persons permanently settled and who are using general delivery service, may be requested to get their mail else where. ' A ruling is also in effect regulating mail service reecived through general delivery, Wider an assumed name. Ac cording to postoffice ruling number 114 mall addressed to an assumed name of a person or firm or to no par tlculat person, need not be delivered unless to some postoffice box, street number or in care of some persons. Such ruling are forgotten from time to time by patrons of the local postoffice. Ground Broken' For Big Woman's : Dormitory O. A . C. Corvallis, Ore. Ground for the frst unit n fh creat women's dormitory at O., A. C. has been broken, the col lege- itself being the contractor. Tne board of regents sought to let the con trat hut h11 bids submitted were so high that acceptance would have meant inability to construct otner nav,niia nnildincra nnrelv needed and already planned. So the board assumed the added work and responsibility of construction in oraer to save me maia many thousands of dollars, and sup ni thn hnildines required to- house and instruct the big army of young people now planning to attena. With the completion of the new en gineering building at O. A. C. the class room and . laboratory space for en gineering work will be doubled. The building will be ready for installing .n.,irnant the latter nart of August, and ready for college opening this fall. The faculty has been increased 25 per cent, and much new equipment added. Thus the' school redeems us promise m adequate facilities for all '-' Oregon young men that seek engineering edu cation..: : . : i' ij yV .-': :'. Seventeen Workmen Killed In Accident Seventeen workmen met accidental death in Oregon industries during July, according to the monthly re port of the Industrial accident com mission just issued. The report shows a total of 1791 accidents during the month. Total liabilities and surplus in the compensation fund are shown as $4,592,685.11 with unassigned sur plus of $79,330.74. WJVton T?rvs RfDltc doW on the third floor of the school . injured. w iieu is.vpc jLeu.vo the M1IIer glrl , mli t0 have tart. , fall 40 feet to the ground. A broken leg and severe bruises about the faca resulted from the fall and it is fear ed that she may also be internally Rosella Miller, committed to ' theed her descent by means of a ropej The city of Bend has contracted toe state girls industrial :, school froj.i ! Improvised out of her bed clothes 34 blocks of street paving at an eirtl- Multnomah county a year ago, is in a 1 when the rope gave way letting her mated cost of $90,000. m m m m ' ' m m j w w 1 v uw mm arm fiSfe) 1 : : "1 tisSi A Wonderful Bread Making Process FROM the re-cleaning of the highest-grade flour hown in this picture to the wrapping of the delicious brown loavea the making of KSSSSt i process of perfect cleanlinefs. Clean automatic! machinery handled every tftep in ths making of HQUUJ&. TUe white at tired bakers merely watch and supervise. They scarcely need to touch the dough. The machine are daily scrubbed m.3 polished and kept in a state of constant cleanness. the bakers art has reached Its highest perfection. With the baker, it has been well-known that the large loaf of bread is better quality than the small loaf rom the same dough. In the taking, more of the moisture and flavor escapes from the small loaf than the large. There is less waste, consequently more econ omy. Remember that wonderful bread and butter of childhood days? The 110L3UM flavor recalls those memories. It "takes you back to younger days." ' liSli Igp' all tut; uiy -.: aweaa You arc wel come to visit us at anytime Last call on these Bargains: Overland Touring . - - $250 Ford 1-Ton Truck ..... ..v - ..'-.$350 Maxwell 1-Ton with good stake and 4 brand new tires....$800 .Dodge Touring, looks like new - ........$850 1920 Bethlehem 24-Ton, just new $2,500 W. H. HILDEBRANDT & CO., 279 N. Commercial Street LAXATIVE AQea riwrRAfhffnswnation. Thcbow- I . .- i. r t.i l els become weaJc ana unaDic to pcnuim men functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favoritewith people of middle age and older on account pt their gentic action. Silverton Silverton; Aug! lg. Mrs. Annie An "on, who died at her home here Anw 12th, wu burled In the SU n. . v ... " cemetery Monday ana fnn.u, . . - -ai was neio in : the ebnrch, conducted by Revl "uriKaen. Stve cars heavily loaded irith logs wrecked on the Silver Falls Mnday afternoon, but no one . Injured. The five ears left the nd three of the loads tumbled ?n n embankment and have not removed. The train was delayed "Jral hours, arriving at the mill yesterday morning. . ....-. P. Broughton has leased his some in the city and is moving his jn'ly to Portland where they ex- "main Indefinitely- . . r t. w. Riche, ta visiting her on. George Riches, at Salem. W Tho"nley was In Salem on Mines, yesterday. , , I.,"6' Male visited his sistefin Sa wm yesterday. day r Md Mr8' Wilhelm left yester h A,bai,y. where Mr. Wilhelm erToI i",S the Merest of the Sil , 0n S'w Pipe Co. t To , gent and daughter motor 's Ralem yesterday afternoon on r of the Iirm of Jhn for n- cxPecU to leave soon to U where he ha tpterests IJ1; " k'a5d their garage to S:vn 11AllevMotorl 3 BULLETIN Recent Ford Deliveries Mary U Fulkerson L. D. Gibson R. J. Hendricks A. Hudnall .... Pearl Humphreys H. E. Jory Bruce A. Jones L. L. Lee f Win. Lebold Byron McElhaney Rardsnsv Order Yours Today tnDncnU FARM TRACTORS 5 a NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL ''E ARE NOW RECEIVING ADVANCE FALL STYLES in All the Latest Colors and Styles, both in High and Low Shoes. There seems to be quite a tendency towards low shoes in the heavier leathers for Fall and Winter wear. We are receiving both express and freight shipments of these new Oxfords and they are now on display in OurShow Windows. Hanan Shoes . m We now have the most complete stock of the famous Hanan shoes Pumps. Oxfords and Boots black and the new shades of brown, we can fit any foot from the widest down to the very narrowest. Boys Shoes We have just unpacked the largest range of styles and colors in boys shoes ever shown in Salem and we picked these shoes up at practically half of their market value and we are going to sell them the same way. so if you want high grade stylish shoes for the boys, this is a chance of a life time. Service Hail Suet Sebrftor ,326 8iate&-fatiDlMDti3!&sk We are adding new features to our store service each year and improv ing the selling end of our business to make it more convenient for our customers, in fact to give them such serv ce that they are sure to return again. We offer the highest grade repair work to our customers that can be obtained, using better leather, better materials and a higher grade of workmanship than can be offered elsewhere at the same price that -you pay for inferior work. We have graduate foot specialists always ' at your service to correct the results of poor fitting and to keep your feet in good con dition, who will examine your feet and point out your troubles absolutely free. Our store is always open to every one to use as a rest ing place, as an information bureau, phone service and any other service that we may ' render the public. ..We will be glad to have everyone come and use these conveniences... JHE PRICED- SHOE BeruoBooto MkiEktatr eaQBadDorf Foot typhis TKEPRICE Haul Shoe j iV Bw$m Bmj" SefcySlw V.linPfc foPa!F- BBdndSooB DixtatOd FbdAff!ii 326 Slfit"S NrMtt.UiaiSa'iK