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PAGE TWO
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
3
E
Brooke Or., March 38. Uobort
Beer, who Bhipa the output of bis
chicken ranch from H rooks, re
ports that the hem are doihK ex
ceptionally wt'lL lie averages
about four rases per week, at the
same time soli ink about the same
number in the incubators oi
which he haa ten, with a total ca
pacity of 3000 eggs. Tho total
number vl hens he now has laying
!a 273. His bust gathering for the
ciuy wan 57 eK,;s.
Although the hens run out most
Of. tliu time, the problem of giving
thetu tli j proper ration at thi
time of year is often a hard one,
- espc.-ially in the way o green
food.
Mr. B-cr is a nuuibcr of the Pa
cific Cj-optrativo Poultry I'ro
duct-rs aftsoui.it ion, which ha-
provL'ii a ery eUicietit inuiket:n'.
jetieeiali m. To beliMijff it is re
guired that the member must have
IliO heas before he can hultl a
jhare.
At present ana in the muddy
weather the esa must be ck-uned
before unippiiiK, but the assuci.
tion is to install a mechanical cfit;
leaner home time in April which
wilt materially decrease the labor
at preparing the eggs lor ship
nent.
Mr Ilccr hopes to Increase his
olant to one thousand hens with
.n the next two years. lie claim
to have had but little sickliest
ainung his fowls and no trouble
from pe-its.
Mrs. E. D. Wait of Salem vl;!teil
jer motlic, Mrs. Illanton, who is
ow staying with her daughter,
Irs. t'lvde Harris.
Mrs. Charles aiurfiis. who ha
een ill v.th influenza for the past
'ew day a is not imprnvinff a rap
sly ua she should.
S. C. Campbell of Wood burn
riattcd his cou.iu. Mrs. J. b. Dun
avy of Hfunl:. Mnnday evening.
F red an d ri u he r l M oitui n were
lown frra Portland. Sunday, to
fisit llieir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. X. M dean. Mr. Moleun has a
.ouch of the flu.
Eola Notes
Eola, Or., March 20. There are
rrry fovr Idle hands iu Kola now,
is the hopyards and orchard work
is in fu'l blast.
Sever.ii from here attended the
program Iind basket social at Oak
Uiove, Saturday evcnlUK. and re
ported a very enjoyable time.
Miss Jennie Antrlcan hat re
turned heme after several days'
visit with her sister, Mrs. N. Ilesel
of Albany.
Miss Mary Sheridan visited
friends in Salem yesterday.
There has been considerable
sickness In Eola lately, but the
patients .-e all on the road to re
covery. There will be a short program
and basket social given at the
Kola school house Friday evening,
beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The
literary part of the program will
be K'vert entirely by the children
of the school. A cordial Invita
tion Is extended to ill.
Lyons News
Lyons Or., Man-h 26. Mr. and
Mrs. Dwigbt Meier returned
home from Albany. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvte Shriton
ipiiit 3tinday with their daughter,
Mrs. Artiur Beauer of Dallas.
A lit'lr excitement was caused
Tuesday cfternoon when the Ahils
iotffl caught afire In the roof of
the building. It was quickly ex
tinguished with little damage
done.
Miss Isabella Surry spent the
week-end with home folks in Leba
non. Mm. Bert Lyons and daughters
returned home Saturday after a
two weeds' visit with relatives In
Portland.
Mist Frances S hnackenbrrs; is
rm.niK th'.st on the nick list.
Mrs. Kd Trask and Mrs. Law
rence Trask were Stayton callers
ast 'VeHnefdar.
M!w Kthrl Swank of Albany
ir"n? S'indav with home folks.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physician 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pairt Toothache
...... Arcf pt only "Maygr" pc-Vige
flfjfSr which contains proven directions.
9 Alee eottlM ef 14 and HMDrtrRjpfrta.
AapUii m aw tnet eurk et vm ftwn T yiimUiiiipiiii m lalkrHtetrH
News
Cupid's Dart Hits White House
rw n
A White House romance has culminated In the marriage of Erwln
Colsaor, ot Lawrence, Mass., personal stenographer to President
CoolldKO, and tils Doris Ruth Salter, ot Auburn, N. Y, one ot the
tcnograpuers assigned to the office staff of Evert Saunders, secretary
t3 the rrnslilfnt.
Sidney-Talbot News
Sidney. Or., Mulch 2G. The W
li. Ccok-y home on the banks of
l!ic Santiuin was the ctne of a
lovely njrly one day last week
iiunoiiu Mrs. L'uoley's mother
.Mrs. L. A. bowman, who is a
Kuest ut the Couhy home from
Chicago. Tiio huuse was beautiful
ly decjiMti'd with spring flower.
and t!io uflernoon was passed in
conversation with li few well se
leetuil reulluxs to give added In-
lere-it. llio honor guest received
a number ot beautiful gifta. the
occasion being her birthday. A
huge birthday cake lighted with
7G candle formed an attractive
part of the refrcshmena served
during !lio afternoon. Those
present besidca the guait ot honor
Mrs. I j. A. llowman, were: m
John Calavan. Mrs. D. K. Saylcs
Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Uiivisnu, Mrs. Charim Taylor, Mrs.
f,ea Cooley. Mra. Warren cooley
all ot Talbot: Mrs. J. J. Ross iind
Mrs. Arthur Wyatt of Salem, Mra.
Miller of Marshtield and the host
tsa, Mrs. II. W. Cooley.
Soring birmlng in this section
is on with a venguuuee. All farms
show every available output at
work In the fields aud ehould the
good weather continue for a snort
period most ot the spring seeding
will be done.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marla'.t
rera Salem visitors Monday.
Albert Olds has returned to his
home here, after an absence of
several weeks.
The Looney school was closed
ell day fuesday as a tribute to
Fred w. Swartl, whoee funeral
was held In Salem on that day.
Mrs. II. II. Hampton spent Tues
day in Dever vfsitins; her mother,
Mrs. Kva ureas, who naa been in
there at the hnaie of another
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Conner.
11. W. Cooley and sons nave
been engaged this week in haul
ing hay which they purchased
from Tom Hampton.
Mrs. Mollle Kaylor, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. O. Knrr, for the last two weeks.
returned to her home at Ketsil.
W'aeh.. Saturday.
Mrs. Ida llelknap, teacher at the
Folly to Suffer
With Piles
fltp Into an dm More. it a
fln-tfat pkg. of Pyramid plU Stip-
poamoriM ana atop cn loronoN,
patn. Itching- and blMdinr. Thou
andn drrlar It a wontffr, many
aavnd from niratlnni Entire faml
lltta rulr it Don I'vi-amlrf irnl ramm.
mand them to tholr frUuda,
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
- THE CAPITAL JOUAL. SALEM, OREGON . . .
from Nearby Valley Points
Sidney school, went to her home
at Monroe, Friday evening, to
spend tlrj week-end with Mr. Bel
knap. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman
drove to Corvallis, Saturday, to
visit ut the home of Mrs. Free
man's mother, Mrs. L. M. Hard
ing. Mrs. Freeman's brother, El
lis Hurtling, was also in Corvallis
on a tliree days' leave from his
ship, ths destroyer Thompson, now
at the Bremerton navy yard. Mr.
Harding is eecond engineer on the
'1 hompsou.
C. F. Meier and H. H. Hampton
spent Saturday in Sulem.
Mr, and Mra. M. E. Doty, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. and
Mm. C. F- Meier, K. II. Furr and
Miss Emma Moore drove up to
Turn bio -Iunr Tuesday evening, to
attend the carnival dance given
thero.
Mrs. Eva Crenz and Charles
Grenz of Dever, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson of Albany and
Miss Junita Bordune of Salem
were guest at the H. It. Hampton
home, Sunday.
J. D. Turnidge was a Salem
visitor Saturday.
postofflce Imnroved.
Mill City. Or., Marc 26. On ac
count ot the increased demand for
lock boxes, William O. Smith,
postmaster, has installed 40 Addi
tional lock boxes of the latest
type. He Is also having other Im
provements made at the poetoffiee.
tUOUJUStA
rKNoWj
she's 1iHlL
YdttT cJuM, (no, raw hm in
cXcrM ana uxa kstnu
means SICKHESS
More human suffering, physical and mental, has resulted
from constipation than irora any other source The entire
future life of a child can be ruined by lack of attention
to the proper daily movement of the bowels, If the bowels
do not act at least twice daily it means constipation
that means the bowels are clogged up with the accumu- -
lated residue of five to fifteen meals or more with conseA
qutnt pollution, poison and disease. (
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN n
The Family Laxatht j
relieves constipation. It is a combination of Egyptians j
senna, pepsin and aromatic prepared in liquid form, inJ I
viting to (he taste, and smooth, pleasant and easy in its '
action. It is the kind oi a prescription a (ood doctor wiU
give you. Used nationally over 30 years.
WHEN T"
ML UdlfWUSTf ytpsw
; FIGHTS ALL
Charles Dawson of Eugene took
another fight last night at the
armory when he bit Johnny Grog
gins of San Francisco with a "rab
bit punch" early in the fourth
round and Grogging went down
tor the count. This was the 65th
battle for Grogging, most of them
coming by knockouts for the San
Francifico fighter. He has lout
two other fights by the knock
out rouij. t
Several times in the first tvo
rounds, GroKgiut hit Dawson low
but no damage was done and Daw
son continued the fight. Until
tho knockout it " was" anyone'n
fight as both of the fighters were
about even. In the clinches Grog-
gins btuxht hi3 hand around to
get Dawson to come out so ho
might hit him with a. right but
Dawaon was too clever to be taktui
that way.
Only one of the fights went the
full route, all of the rest ending
in knockouts in the early rounds.
The only tight to go the limit was:
the one bet wen the Watson twins
of Eugene, weight 71 pounds. The
twins' fight went to a draw, with
the boys' father referee ing the
fight.
13 i 11 Hunt, Salem fireman, step
ped out luHt night in good condi
tion and took a win over Chan
Butler of Portland. Butler an
nounced his weight at 180 and
Hunt at 190. Bill landed the
first two blows and then Butler
hit him with all tnat he had "but
the husky fireman didn't budge.
Cutler went down for the count of
nine in the first round although
he was not hurt. Hunt took the
second round by a shade as he did
moat of the fighting. Early in
the third round Hunt hit Butler u
blow that would have rocked Mt.
Vesuvius, but Butler was able to
weather it. The next one pent
Butler down to the canvas fqrie
full count of ten. This H TUie
first ti-ne Huut has appeared in
good condition and has the
ring without takiug sever, pun
ishment on the nose. It wa& the
best fight every put up by Hn;nt.
in the special event. Babs lie
Cormick of Oregon City foifnj- a
fighter with no mean ability it
Billy Fobbins of Portland. Mc
Cormick look the count Iu the eec'
end round. HobLins, although out
weighed by three pounds was the
nggroHsOt' until the fight ended.
McCormlck tipped the scales at
110 and Bobbins at 107. Kid,Mc
Cormick, the Babe's brother,' is
sued a challenge to Bobbins. The
TICKLING THROAT
Its always an annoyance
worse when it nfflirta hah
in the night, preventing
steep, ion can nop it
auicklu with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
which puU a soothing, healingcoating
on the dry, inflamed throat and stoi
the irritating mucus that causes the
tickle.
Ks a bottle hi yor hem H the time
No Narcotic, Sold mrrwncra.
nnour she 1
JVOTWelL
Thtr If aa rtam for kv
9m lofc ww W iSm mmy
Plrajinr A, HonrvToTaii!
Easy As Nitmri la Action 1
For both habr and frandaia. Syrap
Prw. quickly bnnri rrld to cb swat
mvtm ence ot ccmniaQoa md tha
oat muf be fadualr ledaced as
Nsnin, rrani bar
JO. 000,000
mhmM iwiaha.a wJl.laa U a.O-
aaa fnaaatasi. Try M aa mm tttsk. Va
iV.nani mnUrt raa wy tmtm
Kid put up m great bat tis In a
iormer tard and the fans ax anxi
ous to see him mix again.
Pee-Wee Bond of Eugene knock
ed out Jimmy Fenton ot Portland
la the early part of "he second
round of a scheduled four-round
preliminary. Bond weighed in at
110 pounds and Fenton at 112.
. Several challenges were issued
to the winuer of the main event
Larry Boyd of Eugene, 142; Slow
York of Eugene, 13, and Frankie
Lewis ot Sulem, who tips the
scales at 138, Issued defis. Jack
Collins, late of Toledo, Ohio, an
nounced that he wltihed to meet
any tighter that could be procured
at his w-iight. Collins weighs 154.
Tom Loutitt of Portland was ref-
lJ:.lli. Mar. 2T, Pulk county
started the year 19:'4 with a deficit
of 9iG,Zl'JAot according to an audit
of the county's afairs for the year
l'J2'l submitted to the county court
by M ix Crandall, public account
ant. The audit covers the period
from January 1, l'J22 to January
1. 19:.
The audit of the 1921 books is
expected to be complete 1 In a very
ahcrt time but until it is prepared
the exact status of the various
funds of the county will not be
known.
The audit shows that the market
road fund was overdrawn $28,
fund overdrawn (10,679.36 and
the common schools $12,649.95.
Other funds were overdrawn for
smaller amounts and a few funds
had a small surplus. The net de
ficit, however, was $ 6 8. S 7 9. 4 3.
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED
Dallas, Mar. 26 A decree of
divorce custody of a minor child
and $20 a month maintenance was
granted E. A. Davis from Victor
H. Davis by Judge W. M. Ranjjey
Wednesday afternoon. Jt had been
indicated that Davis would contest
the proceeding as an answer to the
complaint was filed for him by R.
I. Kildy of Rose burg. He did not
appear, however.
Tho original complaint was fil
ed by Glen O, Holmnn and W, W.
Itarcombe in September.
I X C
3 Ijocttt A HrwTwicn Co. "
Chicsjo; March 26. Recon
struction and replacement were
the objects of activity tuday In the
storm swept areas ot five states
where a week ago ruing and death
were left in the wake ot the previ
ous day i tornado.
The American Red Croes went
on aftace with its plans to replace
and refu.'nish homes, clothing and
all necessities of victims to re
establish them as nearly on a p ra
il i Master basis as possible-. Ixieal
community and committees began
the work of co-operating with the
IUd Cross in adjusting chums.
A few more days will end the
emergency relief period fixed by
Ued Crow officials as the time for
temporary, efforts and work- will
start at once on surveys to ascer
tain permanent needs of storm
sufferers. Later provisions will be
made for vocational training and
rut fund assistance in caseti
where the chief means of support
Man 81 Owes Health to
Beecham's Pills. Works
From 7 Till 5 Daily
Dizziness and Dyspepsia Overcome
1 have often thought I would write
you of the good Beecham's PiiU have
done my husband. About eighteen
years ago he was troubled with bad
spells ot dizziness and dyspepsia.
Someone told us about Beecham's
Pills and he has been a well man
since; ha takes one after dinner.
We have had a family of six all of
whom take them, and I might say we
always have them with us if we go
sway. Mr. S. is eighty-one years old
and goes to his ofhee every day from
4 tul.
"1 could tell you of more than 30
friends that are taking Beecham's
rills as they know now welt Mr. ix
is." Mrs. W. Singleton, Leeds, Mass.
Sufferers from constipation, biliousness,
sick lieadachcs, and all other digestive
adments jmd prompt relief.
FREE SAMPLE Write today for free ratnol
to li. I. Alien Co 417 Canal be. New York
Bar from your drugsirt in M and SO bona
Beecham's Fills
ot a (amily was cue oti 'jy tne dis
aster. Tha total ucitus la tnv
storm area totlay stood ut SJU. m-'
figure set In Hie Associated Pre
lists set on tlic night ot the tor
nado. NEW YORK'S HOPES OF
TITLE BATTLE FA01NS
Now York, March 26.ri-Co.ld
water is poured upon tha New
v,.-Lr iuir-t.r- lint in fur n henvv-
weight champioiKship boxing bout
this summer hy lire ojneiais yes
terday. Fire walls must be in
cluded in the plans for the Hen
derson crater, scheduled to seat
110,000, which is about to rise in
Long Island city. This entails an
$100.00') and there were report?
t!ir.t the project had been aban
doned. Charles a. Henderson,
gpouaor ot the new stadium said,
however, that he will continue
"Take it away! Take it
h Henry angry? Yea, Henry iaveryjr,6T
Henry haaa right to be ingry The tall blonds
in the check room is trying tb nibatitute
tha funny little lid ibr Henry stylish Castle
Hit Any nun who owns a Catde Hat will
get mad tf you try to tUp him something die.
Five to Ten Dollars
Aj Tour Dealer
O'ROURKE,
MANUFACTURERS
EUBANKS HAT CO.
SAN FPANf" "
THURSDAY, MARCH '26, Vj'Z
By (Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
construction. Ilendersou was
(InatMii until Junk Koarna mm.
ager of Jack Dempsey, for a short
tune, but li the prospect or a bout
this sinnn er was dismissed no in-
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain away and
brings ir its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Jut rub it in oently.
It is a clem, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
tike the old-fashioned mustard piaster,
7b Mothers; Musterole la also
mad In milder form for
babies and small children
Ask for Children's Mustards
35 65c in jars 4 tubes; hospital size, $3
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTEs
away1
Ei'II
MtmwA