Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 20, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 20, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALF'l OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the Stale E Silvei'tou, Or., May 20. (Se ciul.) Tho business mealing of the. Methodist coherence oiiune;! Tuesday lnomins with devotional services led by Uev. O. J. Ueudlen. District Superintendent D. II. Leech acted as ohuirniuu. The conference was organized and the following committees appointed: Examination of candidates for license to preacli M. A. Marcj and (J. L. Dark. Examination o local iircaehers In courses of study W. M. tiordon iMid J. F. Franklin. ' Examination of candidates for reception on trial in annual con ference J. E. Ktrevey and H. K. I'emborton. Examination of candidates for orders Hiram Gould and T. Achi uon. Homo missionary work It. M. Avison and Fred itiylor. Appointments of local proachere and exhorters 1). II. Leech. Program of religious and li brary exorcises William Hint, uuil J. E. Strevey. Miscellaneous matters 0, J. Beadles and C. T. Cook. Ilcaolutlons committee Ci. V. Galis, J. S. Green and Thomas Achisuu. Nomination committee S. V. Hall, W. S. Gordon, A. S. Mulli gan. Those Introduced were G. W. Hickman, father of E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball college; A. A. Nicholi of Dayton and J. S Gylon of Illllshoro, Ear D. Cotton of Amity wuk elected secretary with Howard Mort o Independence, nsslslaut secretary. C. D. Dark of McMinn vlllo was elected treasurer. ltcports wore made by 0. .1. nendles of l'ratuin, it. N. Avisoa of Forest Grove, M. C. Marcy of Hlllsboro, E. B, Cotton of Amity. A. S. Mulligan of llrooks, K. W. Withnul of nanus. V. S. Gordon of Dnlla3, J. F. Franklin of Day ton and E. W. McAbeo of Donald Commlttco appointed to send sympathy to Mrs. itlchard Hock Inpr ot Salem and to Mrs. T. E. Gilbert ot Mcdford because of the loss of their husband was com posed of C. U Dark and M. C. Morcy. Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball eollego at Salem, spoke. Dr. T. E. Elliott also spoke during tho mornlnff session. A flvc-mlnuto Intermission dur ing tho mornlnn session turnlsben time for the Methodist women to fiprvo slrnwherries nnd cream to those In session. The strawberrle' were Silverton grown. SILVER FOX KILLED Sclo, May 20 A silver fox was killed by Orln Hauler near hi: home nine miles southeast of Sclo Runday. When Mr. HasHler wont out to drive up his cow ho aw a ntrange animal trying to catch sumo of his kid goat. He tele phoned a nelRhhor, Hickory Craft to como and bring his dot;, Hlx does wore put on the track nnd nfler an exciting rh;ise ot four hours the fox- was brought within a few yards of Mr. Hauler, who shot It. It Is nor known how tt camo there or whence It came. It was thought that thin wan the fiiMl ilver fox ever killed hi Ore gon. FAILS CITY PASTOR TO CLOSE MINISTRY Fulls City, May ?0 H"V. .1. Frank Cunuinchaui. p.ntnr nf thr Fall City church of Ohrl.T for more than two pnr pnt. will liridK bin mini-try In a e!uo at the evening service; next Siimlay. lie ha announced tliit he will deliver a fpeclal most;me at that time. The general public has been Invited to all .services held by the church next Sunday. The morning service will be held in the new city park if the wo.ithcr 1m suitable. Kind Sloan, the new minister, will deliver the innrnhiK's sermon, whbh will be followed by an old fashioned pic nic dinner. In case of rafn the church service and dinner will be held at the chureh. DALLAS YOUTH HURT WHEN CAR TURNS OVER Dalian, May 20--Donald lleebe nf Dallas was Injured severely Monday morninc when his car left the pavement while making a loop curve on the West Side hinluvny nt Orr'n corner and overturned. Ho received injuries about the chest and shoulders, Ueebe was brnuqht to the Dallas posbital nnd treated by Dr. I,, A. Rollman. It was reported that I he young man endeavored uimtr ee.s futly to flag two pas.itiR cars be foro he was given nsfl.iance. MILL CITfOEFEATS" GATES Mill City, Or., Mav 2ft. In an exciting game, the first of the season, the Milt City baseball .team defeated Antes 15 lo 14 at On ten, Sunday afternoon. At tend Ixlue 'nm nit Ion Mill City, May SO N. J. Llnd nay, Frank Thnmaji nnd Jack flchior of Mill City left Sunday for Afhtnnd to nttend the Odd I'd- Iowa HtHte convention, noting n delegates from the Mill City lodge. Mrs. Burt Jewell nnd Mrs. Kd Hatnew also left for Ashland n delegntes to the Hehecca conven tion to be held nt the name time. SILVERTON STUDENTS MAKE MODEL OF PARK Klli-erton. May 20 -The nilola ture outline of the city park which has been attracting so niucn ui tention In tho Amos hardware window was made by tho manual training department of the high school. The pisplay features the nuinn. the benches, swings, bath houses, trees, gates, swimming pool and grand Btanu. TAKE OVER HOME Silverton, May 20. Rev. Geo. ffenrikfien and A. O. Nelson have turned to Silverton from Eu gene where they were two of a committee of five repreeentins; the Lutheran Brotherhood ot Oreffon on matters ot interest to the brotherhood. At tho meeting it was decided to recommend to the L. B. O. governing hoard which meets at Portland on May 21.it, that the L. 11. O, take over the Severaou old folke home which is to he built at Eugene, that Uev. 0. Skilbred, president of tho L. U. 0. ho appointed solicitor, and that tho homo he built on the dte at Eugene which Mrs. Sever- aoa left fur that purpose. In regard to tho 1'arrum Mes senger, the official organ of the brotherhood, Uev. W. Schoeler of Aurora wa appointed editor with Ituv. Mr. Skilbred an manager. Another matter brought up for discussion was the establishing of a student pastor nt the three state educational center. I'lnns were formulated for (he cstnhliHhiug of a student pastor and tho commit tee hopes to have such an one es tablished by (all. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Hazel Green Hazel Green, ulny 2U. Mrs, Matilda Vnu Cleave of Salem, who visited several days with relatives in Hazel llreeu, relumed to her home Kriduy. Mr. and Mrs, Angleoff nnd chil- d re n left Wed u esda y for their homo In Yakimu, Wash, after visiting several days with Mr, Angleoff a cousin, Ualpb an Cleave. M. W. A. met at Pearl Van Clcave's, Thursday, when the Hazel Urceu organ Ixulton enter tulncd Middle Grove. After a v;iy good program, cako and Ice cream were served. The parent-teacher's will hold a meeting Friday evening. Much discussion Is to come up before tliiti meeting us it is I ho lust of the year. Hazel Cieeti school will rlu.-u Thursday with a proftram In the morning, basket dinner nt noon and a ball game In (he afternoon. Ice cream will aUo ho served. Twenty-ix members ot the Tnhcrnaclo spent the evening at Hat lie Van Clcave's, Wednesday They held a prayer meeting and a social hour followed. Hubert Johnson has been rem Iterating from a recent operation it the home of his son, K. A. John son. Khie Kobow, AKnct Wachen and daughter, Irene, called on Mrs. Margaret Turner of Salem last week. Lester Van Cleave and Tamil;, ment Sunday evening with Mrs. Van Clcave's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lcho. at Aurora. Adolpn llarohf nnd family of (J u ina by spent Sunday at. I'ctc Woell-c's. Mrs. II. C. Zlelinskl was luvstes- Suuday to a number of friends and relatives. Those present were rietrok and daughter, MadKalllie. illd son. Andrew, ol Staylcn, Mr. and Mis. Kut'ner and da tit; h tern, Klsie, Joseph t net anil l.eona, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A m and son. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Schnitler, and Kdward isei .idler. Mrs. John H-rrm of Midd'e Grove, Mr. and Mrs. t.ouia Kobow: and boys spent Friday evening H the l.e.stc Van Cleave home. Paul Stettler. Melvin and Ken neth Van cleave took their bonis to Win-hen's Sunday evening and ill joined In and pr.icttred. Ilaael ;reen baseball (cam won from I l.u csmte. Sunday M rs. Cirroll ot Kugciie, a for mer teacher of the school, visited with Mm. Fox recently. The Middle drove orchestra met it the I .cat Van Cleave home and enjoyed a Rood practice. They ire hoping to continue their prac tice during the summer mouths until Mr. Miller, their leader, re turns tor school in the fall. I Mr. and Mrs, Tom Van Cleave illed to Fee the rew Iwby boy at V. K. lavage's, Sunday. Mr. and div. Jones of Portland visited with Mrs. Jon en' mother, ' .Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Sunday. M r. n nd M is. J ark Hall n nil ihu ghter, Marie, enent Sundav with Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Van Clei-ve. Hev. Joe Wilson will speak o.l tho church next Sunday mornini;. Carl Johnson's are better after having an attack of the (hi. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Worden nnd son, Halph, enjoyed the muslcale at the Christian cmireh Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mr. VcUt went to Port land ls wee k. Mr. and Mr. Joe Van Cleave of Mon Uter took dinner Sunday at Charted Van Cleaves. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave visited at the Will M. Moore home S'induy afte.-noon. Mhs I.ella laickey left Tuesday for Portland, where she will go io Woodburn, Or., May 20. The eighteenth annual commencement ot the Wooubuin high school win be held in the school auditorium, Thursday evening, May 28, thirty- nine graduuteg being honored be fore the public. This means fully completed work on the part of all students presented in graduation, no blank diplomas are ever issued. Dr. Brumbaugh of the Oregon Agricultural college will give the address and the claaa will he rep resented by three members, Mar garet Knupp, an A student tor four years, valedictorian; Gladys Bruekman, who has a four-year record for A'b, with the exception of one B, salutatorian, and Harold Voshberger, having tho uniformly highest grades among the boys, will interpret school activities. Of the 3D graduates a smaller percentage than for several years past are boys, Ihrre being but 50 per cent as many boys as girls or 13 boys and 26 girls. The bacca b.ureato Bernion will be preached by Dr, Wallace Howe Lee of Al bany college on Sunday evening, May 24. at the Methodist Episco pal church. The present class Is one of splendid record anil high achievement, having won the in tercluss rivalry of Inst year by a heavy lead and being In the lead this year as far as events have been completed. i The junior-senior banquet will. open commencement activities Thursduy evening. May 21. I Vancouver to uttnd the conven t!on of the Women's Missionary association, Wednesday, Thursday snd Friday. Mra. Cecila Wolf of Silverton visited with Mrs. Haselbacher. Sunday. Hattie Van Cleave visited Mrs. Pcto Woelke, Monday, Mr. and Mm. Miller of Port land motored l to spend Sunday wun Mr. and Mrs, Clemens. Hill Jelinakl ia grading road casi oi tiuunmity. Liberty News Liberty, May 20. Harold Jmlil who is a siMlor on llio U. S. S. amtiH. is homo oti a visit. Tom Trick mill family of Rose iliilc wero vilstlug nt tho Fred ftcoll iiotiu' Htitulay. Mis Helen Seoley and brother ot I'rluiile wcu Liberty visitors Mliulay. Mr. ii tirt Mrs. Krank Judd and small d.iuKliter ot Halls Kerry wero vlslliiis relutlvea hero Sun day. Tim Si ully, who has been work- ins near I'ortland, has returned lo n i brother s. T. P. Scnllv. Last Sollirday night there was a mirnrlsc birthday iiarty In honor of Hie birthday of John Kuebler al uie home or bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. ri Tuck visited In Portland, Slnilay. Mr. and Mrs. s. (', Stanton were recent visitors of relatives in Washington. Miss Annie Katherino ot Salem was a visitor of Mm. K. Schmidt anil fiimily last Sunday. The Kvmnasll" fun feast .enjoy ed by the li mil Is and teachers ot the two atlvrnccd rooms in Liber ty hall last Kr'day night was a success iu every reflect. Mr. and Mra. Frank .Ma pes atrl laughters of Salem wero recent .witors of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11 I trow n in;:. Mrs. Jt. K. Pierce spent the week-end in l)rci;on fily Kith hei lirother. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Floyd Honan ot Portland were Kiicsln of Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. It-lus, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. . M. Sehmiilt anil hlldren of Marion viisled at the home of .Mrs. K. Sslimhlt last Weilnojilay. Mrs. K. A. Ray Is siifrel'ing with in attack of pneumonia. Kd WtMenllousc wjh Riven a a.rprise birtliday parly nt his mine last Sunday. Many friend:; 'penl an enjoyable evenlnir with their cenlal host. Mrs. .1. li. lining and children. Vorna. Venctn and Desmond, were .iel'tei'son visitors Sunday. I'he junior Sunday school elrls held their reRtilar meeting at the home of Edis Hello MathoMin last Snlurday. They had a program ind served refreshments. Mrs. It. S. Ill-owning of Salem was the recent guest of Mr. nnd Mi's. A. H. Itrnwimig and Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. llrc.wntng. Mis. Hoy V. Ohninrt and Mm. Seei;er are both ill. The former la able to be about some at this writlnrr. ha'. Mrs. Seeger l still 'onflned to her hed where she ha suffered for three weeks with ciatic rheumatism. Stocks and Bonds Wo solicit inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities. Aotlv market for Durnnt. Star. Flint nnd Hickenbacker Motor Issues; public untitles. Prompt attention Riven all orders. Cash paid for purchas es: no delay. Quotation furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS S Chamber ot Commerce Uldg. Portland, Ore. OHAMPOEG BECOMING MECCA FOR VISITORS Chumpoeg Park, Or., May ,.20 The park hero la rapidly becoming prominent as a site for picnicp and other gatherings, many groups coming hero to spend a day or part of a day because of its being the birthplace of Oregon. , An Oregon City school will hold exercises and a picnic on. tho Cham poeg grounds Friday. Last Mon day evening a class from Nowbeig high school held exorcises on the beach. Monday afternoon the Champoeg school held Its closing exercises here, Miss Spring, the teacher, giv ing a farewell picnic. OZE CHANGED Berkeley. Cul., May 20. Fol lowing a quarrel with her hus band, a comely young Berkeley matron early today fled their home and walked hurriedly and tearfully In the direction of San Francisco bay with the announced intention of "ending it all." Stumbling through the darkness out on to a little wharf, tho wo man who was tired of life paused for a moment and shuddered as she gazed down Into the black waters Then she gritted her teeth and jumped. The tide was out. She landed in six Inches of water and four feet of mud and ooze. Her screams summoned police. At the emergency hospital at tendants scraped off the thickest of the coating of mud and sent the patient home, weeping but with renewed determination to carry on. Miss UlizabclU Harris of Roao- dale, a former resident of thin place, and Lowell Kuebler were married in Washington last Sat urday. They are now hero at the home of Ills parents. Silverton News Silverton, Mny 20. It. B. WU inn, wnrveyor for the Silver Falls Timber company, is uing crutch ea a the result of a hiffhline Htriking him on the ankle. No boue were broken. Louis Larson wno hae Ijeen spending some time at the home ot Mra. A. O. Legard, has return ed io his former home at Hetting er, X. J)alc Mr. Laron planned on purchasing a bins in ess at Sil verton. The flnring fashion show of the domestic art department of the high school will be held Friday evening between the acts of the cienior play. Old fashion In eon- tratst to the newer styles will be (ihown. The annual meeting of the Mil ler cemetery association Ins been called for Friday. May 22, at Mil ler church. At tli ia time one new director will be elected. Word comes to Silverton that Lowell Hoblitt, sophomore !n the school of business administration at the University of Oregon, has been elected to fill the vacancy of secretary and treasurer ot the University of Oregon Ked Croe. life saving corjw. Roscdab News Rustedale. May 20. The Friend.; ijuarteriy meeting was hell her.1 Saturday. A large crowd from various places attended. Mis. Krebs is visiting her moth Mrs. Irwin, Mr. nnd Mrs. McGhe. M'V Huth Kellogg and Miss Let ha Al len and Charley and Willie Ke1- ogR visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas. Saturday night, and Sunday, T. D, Trick Las been somewhat indisposed for several days with ; old. The parent-teacher's aiciat ion met Friday night. Floyd Hates was elected president for next year. Uev. Paul Llndley. the evan gelist, shir ted for his home a; I rbana, Ohio, early Monday morn ing. -v r ii AtVynhr local IvfcH attnt. "Asroit Cnda" ioUtt. i rtott. , ti liable CanadianPaciftcRailwa WM.DeaconGviiAgeilPQSsDepl 55Tklrd$LMunimMolciM$ Portland For Freight O. H. Uccktr, Dimlct Frelaht Agit , Dallus, May 20 Grande Rondo bids fair to rival Airlie and West Salem in the matter of Polk coun ty moral crimo, following the ar rest In that section Monday of four men, charged witli statutory rape and contributing to the de linquency of a minor. The four were August Baunach, charge rape; Kmil Schmidt, charge rape; Otto Schmidt, charge contrlb uting to the delinquency of a minor; Owen Doran, Jr., charge rape. Baunach is now under in dictment on an adultery charge with trial set for Juno 1. Tho four were arrested through tho Investigation of a state worker and tho same girl is involved in all cases, covering a period ot" about two years. The men were released under $500 bond and will bo given a preliminary hearing in Grande itonde Thursday. Tho arrests wero made by Depu ty Sheriff Scnter who was accom panied by District Attorney Hel seison. It is possible that a spe cial grand jury session will be called to investigate the cases, and if indictments are found a summer court session may bo held to try the ca.vcs. No regular court ses-j sion is set before fall. Conditions In this and other cases investigated in Grande Ronde are said to havo revealed a de plorable state of affairs involving a number of residents of that sec tion. SALEM GIRL SECOND IN RACE FOR HONORS Oregon Agricultural College, C'oi'va'.lirf, May 20. Hazel Hopkins oi haiem, sopnomore in home eco nomics, received second honorable mention for the Clara H. Waldo prize awarded nnnually to one woniiui of each class. The award in based on scholarship, success in Htuuent activities, qualities of woman hod and qualities of leader, ship. Mittf Hopkins has maintained a scholastic average of 90 per cent iiuring uer two years iu college. She has been a member of the orchestra, of the Lyceum club, Y W. C. A. educational exposition committee. She has been on the staff of tho Barometer, Oregon Countryman and Co-ed Barometer. She is editor of the home econom ics section of the Oregon Country man. She ifl also a member of the Alpha Chi Omega, national social fraternity. ROAD TO DETROIT RUSHED Mill City. Or., May 20. Work is progressing nicely on the new Detroit highway, and it Is hoped that the road can be opened to the public about the first of July. This will be a beautiful drive, nnd in addition, open up a new tern tory to fishermen that can be reached with cars, heretofore in rccestedblc except by railroad. DIPHTHERIA FATAL TO ROY Silverton, M:iy 20 Calvin Tarh- antz, tho nine-year-old son of Mr ind Mrs. John Tnchantz. died at his home early Mo tula y morning following diphtheria. Burial was held Monday nfternoon at the Sir erton cemetery. S 8 E B b 5 is i HAVE A CARI'F.NTKR IK) YOUR PLUMBING RIDICULOUS I you say. Yee that U what hundreds of people do every Jay when they enRnpc the Krvlccj ot other than a trained RECTAL SrE CIALlSTrocurcthclrPilej. Nowonder incy receive nui'iinni nu k..v... suffer, and condemn the doctor for their time and money wastca. Mv years of training and experience .....i... n ci-TAI .n.l COLON ali ments alone enables me to Rive a written litC'lonn UUrttviN i cc that I will cure your Piles RFFI IND YOUR FEE Write today for my FREE BOOK DAN.M.D..Inc rtf sr r tt i w nmrrc Dr )Un BmllUna 8ffl-KU5hatMDi-itg.no Tint. o.(ndii.!v.PDOint('it trflfH cortincTu&l irnins enrry jwu i,i ths t'..inni1in Pacific system Jt If lew Siimnff fiirfl from Al.iy U S.-ptmber 15 to NFW YORK CHICAGO MONTREAL TvlRO-NrO WASHINOTOM POSWN ST. LOVIS TWINClTISJ Ratwri. Umli 0lbr Ttr Train Esek liv Kjffc War. plf ndid wrvict ntt frjuipmpnt; itopcweri herv you wuh. including ih famaus CtiMdiin Fci6e mountiin REV, HALL CHAMPION SILVERTON GARDENER Silverton, May 20 Rev. S. Hall is said to bo the champion gardnor at Silverton. Fresh green peas picked in his own garden were serv ed at his homo Sunday. The peas wero planted two days before Christmas and now stand six feet high with peas In varying stages of development Those on the lower vines are ready for use. A little higher they are formed but are stilt too small, while at the top of the vine the blossoms are just coming out. The peas are of the Alaskan variety and Rev. Mr. Hull reports that he If is grown them very successfully fur a num ber of years. TIRE THIEF IS ARRESTED Dallas, May 20 J. C. Walker, a transient motorist from Oakland, California, was detained Monday in MuMinnville on request of Sheriff Hooker and two automobile tires stolen in Dallas on Friday and Sunday nights were found in his possession. Walker was allowed to so on his way on condition that he clear out of the country. One tire was stolen Friday night from Charles Bilyeu and another Sunday night from Frank Harris. WILL ENLARGE GYMNASIUM Woodburn, May 20 The Wood burn high school gymnasium 1j to bo remodeled this summer by cut- Ling down the sides of the athletic floors and building In seats In tiers from the floor. This modernising of the building will greatly en lurge tho seating capacity, making it possible for greater crowds to see the games without tho uncom fortable necessity for standing, as now with the present balcony ar rangement. Basketball Is a prime favorite with students and townspeople, who wJll thus be enabled to enjoy next winter's sport more comfortably. around the corner the good old motoring time when you want all the, gasoline mileage you can get. Aro")z you can be gin reaping the fullest reward of the Standard Oil C ompany 3 years of refining experience not only in "Red Crown's" quick starting, speed and power, but also in its maximum of MILEAGE, yte fast SANDERSON BRIDGE OPENED! Albany, May 20 After being closed during the day for several weeks, Sanderson's bridge over the Santlarn rivor east of here will be opened today. As this Is one of the most Important bridges in the county considerable work is done on it annually. JEFFERSON MAN FALLS 30 FEETjJTO RECOVER Jefferson, May 20 Nelson Gil more, 21, is in the Albany general hospital where he was taken Mon day evening because of injuries he sustained by falling 30 feet from the peak of a barn to the floor. Tho accident happened on a farm near Jefferson. Gllmore was working in the barn when lie slipped. He felt upon his face and suffered a broken nose and fractured upper jaw, though his teeth were not dislodged. While his injuries are not believed now to endanger his life, he will be confined, it is expected, for some time at the hospital. BUILDING LOGGING ROAD Mill City, Or., Way 20. A'foi'ce of men have been working stead ily on the grade for the new rail road spur to bo installed by the Haldereo Logging company at Under, and the laying of rail will commerce this week. As quickly ae the loading track and apparatus can be put into shape, shipping of logs will be commenced, the logs to go to the Hammond Lumber company at Mill City. Five or six cars per day is expected to be golten out for a st;ut. Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At drug and shot itarts UMMER TIME'S just 61$ in tmUn-hy STANDARD Oil COMPANY (California) ' TALBOT SEWING CLUB SCORES 100 PERCENT Oregon Agricultural Colleges, Corvallla, May 20. The Talbot Sawins club uu8 completed Its work 100 per cent and will recelvo one of the official club cliartors sitfued by the United States secre tary ot agriculture, the governor f Oregon, the director of the ox tension service, and tho state club leader. Members of the club are Mildred Osborne, Thelma Harlan, Wilma Huffman. Marjorle Osborne, Kreta Calavan and Blolse Mathews. Mrs. Flora Baker is local lcailor for the club. "Every club that completes Its ork 1000 per cent Is to be con gratulated," says H. C. Seymour, state club leader. "It Is an achieve ment worthy of recognition." SCOUT TRACK MEET SLATED Saturday morning the track and field meet of tho boy scouts will be held on the old Washington school grounds at Twelfth and Center, according to tho announce ment of Harold Ware, scout exe cutive. Delegates from the scout troops ' in Corvallls, Lebanon and Chenia wa are expected to be present. Tho public is cordially Invited to witness the meet which will start at 10 o'clock. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75c Packages Everywhere miles Iff J f IMh? ifcffli W2Mi Sure Relief 1 affljflrMni 1 toot m a in n I s