THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SAI.RM. ORECQN
'SATURDAY, MAY "0, 1025.
News from
oints
From the Richest and
Best Part of the Stale
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
Nearby
Valley P
Tomorrow afternoon the Salem
Senators will cross huts with the
Vancouver baseball nine in the
Interstate league series. The lo
cals are now leading the league
with no losses to their credit, llu:
visitors are promising a tour;
battle although they have lost all
of their marts, most of them by a
orin point margin.
The locals won over them in the
other gams her a nnd are in hopr
of taking them Into camp or tb
second time. Hill Aedihy will pro')
ably start on the mound fur th
locals although it is not definite
ly decided.
This afternoon ne Senators rr
to meet the fast Tort of Portlaml
nine on the Oxford diamond. They
are preparing to give "King Cole.
stellar twirler for the visitors a
hard run. Colo is a whiriwin
when he Is right and several of
the Senators are expected to re
turn to the bench with broken
hearts. The visitors have only
lost one game so far lhi season
Cole got the best of the Sen :i tors
In two out of three games, nulh
games are scheduled to start at
3 p. m.
Rain caused the postponement
of three events scheduled for last
night when the Caseys and tho O.
N. !. were unable to piny their
twilight league game. The trark
meet between the Salem high
school find the Chemawa Indian
school which was to be held on
tho Willamette university field
wa . nlrio postponed as was the
class baseball game of the Salem
high school.
SALEM BOY WRITING
TECHNICAL THESIS
Oregon Agricultural College
Corviillis, May 30. K. M. Dletfen
br.ch of Salem, senior in mechani
cal engineering, is writing n paper
to be submitted In competition for
the national prize awarded to hid
den t members of the American So
ciety of Mcclinicnl Engineers.
"Tho Infuence of tho Locomo
tive Upon the I'nitey ot Our Coun
try," In the null J eel of the paper.
the purpose of which Is lo en
courage a broader tudy and un
derstand in j of the cngincerim:
profession.
ixmvIs Went -f Salem is eligible
for ii track manager's sweater ns
an award of his work as manager
of the varsity track team this year.
The sweater will be awarded a(
thp end of the season. Mr. West,
sophomore In pharmacy, is a mem
Inr of l'hil l).t;l Tbeta fiateru-
il.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
jELD AT NORMAL SCHOOL
-irmnith. Or., m; 30. Me
P- exf rel- . t werp held nt the
V. u irmal rehool Friday with
K tul) ey of Portland dcliver-
.1.1 Mr. M til key w.w
i .ii Cliri-Minn rolleijp and
I ilf-r n mi iruri-tr In Hie norma!
flt.iol. jtnd in i:ivinc his reniin
' n,v be p:i:d iribule to (be
i! ( d i.,rinbei of nlu nm I an
well nt to all Hie founders and
Instructors nf the whool. Me aleo
made n strong plea Tor AmeiicaV
participation In world affairs, to
rliminate. future wars by designal
Ing (his country material and
spiritual world leader with thin
rommlssioii to perform.
( 0 V E R NMKN T
IS DECLARED
TO INVOLVE I) I
(Continued from piro .inc)
way to discard of law nnd lax
ity of living. he- continued.
"The police force which is nd
minisleiTd on I lie n -sinupt ion that
I hp violation of no me lows may br
ignored has start d toward de
moralization. The coiniuuniiy
which approve -uni, ndmiuistra
ti'n is in V: tin: dangerous con
cession. Tiiero is no ue dis
guising the furl that hh a ndi.'n
our attitude toward the preven
tion and puiii.-hnitiit of crime
npfda m. ire Herimrs nttention. Tin-rom-lnsion
Is inescapable that lax
ity of administration reacts upon
public opinion, musing cynicism
nnd loss of confidence in both l,iw
nnd lt oi.fitrceir.enl nnd therefore
1 4i4 plan
i:oi:m)
I St. Paul$74.05
MChicago$88.05NewYork$149.45
Olh.r Point, la Proportloa
Sale May K lo Sept. 15; Return Limit Oct. SI
Turn cnnu k op
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Com Limited rli S, P. & S, N. T, C. B. ft Q.
UriutUI Limited l 3, T. & S, 0. N, C B. i 4
Tlrk.la. marthn ltall, Kttw (
in its observance, j he failure i
locul government has a demon
izing effect in every direction.
Vital Issue Ignored-
"There aru vital iiue3, In
vhich the nation greatly needs
revival of Interest and concer
ft is senseless to boast of our 1:
erty when we find that lo
shocking an extent U is merely
the liberty to go lllgoverned
le time to take warning that ncilh
er tiie liberties wc prize nor the
system under which we claim them
are safe while such conditions ex
1st.
"We shall not correct admilte
and grave defects if wc hesitate
to recognize them. We. must h
frank with ourselves. We ought
to be our own harshest critics. W
can afford to be, for in spite of
everything we fitill have a balance
of prosperity, of general welfar
of ecuro freedom, end of righte
ous purpose, (hat gives us as.su r
auee of leadership among the it a
turns.
"What America needs Is to hold
its ancient and wellchartcd course.
'Our country was conceived
(he theory of local self govern
menl. It has been dedicated b
long practico to (hot wise and
benefieient policy. It is th
foundation principle of our wysteiu
of liberty. It make t lie larges
promise lo the Ireedom and de
velopment of the individual. It
preservation is worth all the of
fort and all tho sacrifice that it
may cost.
Out of Hnrmonv
"It can not be denied that the
present tendency is not in bur
mony with this spirit. The indi
vidual, instead of working out his
own salvation and securing h
own freedom by establishing hi
own economic and moral inde
pendence by bin own industry and
his own self-mastery, tends to
throw himself on some vague in
flucncn which he denominates so
clely and to hold that in some wav
responsible for the sufficiency of
his support and the moruliiy of
His actions.
'The local political units like
wiso look to the wlute, the slates
look to the netiun, and nations
are beginning to look to sonic
vi'.gue organization, some nebulou:
concourse oi humanity, to nav
iheir bills and tell them whut to
do. This is not local self-govern
meat. It Is not American. It is
not the method which has made
this country what it i. We can
not maintain the western standard
of civilization on that theory. If
it is supported at all, It will have
to be Kiipported on the nriucinl
nf individual responsibility. If
mat principle be maintained the
result which I Del i eve America
wishes to pee produced inevitably
will follow.
'It we are too weak to tak
charge of our own morality, w
shall not he strong enough to tak'
barge of our own liberty. It we
cannot govern ourselves, if w
cannot observe the law, nuthiiin
remains but to have some one else
govern us, to have the law en
lorceii agaliiHt us. and to steti
lown from the honorable abiding
pince of freedom to the ignominou
lOoiie of Hrvitude.
"Tlie whole world has reachc.l
a stiisc lu which, It wo do not s.-t
ourselves light, we may be per
iod. y sure mm an authority will
oe asserted iy others for the pur
pose nt setting ua right.
nut heron we attempt to set
omseives up as exponents of unl
versnl reform, it would bo wise
ememlier that progress of slow
growth and alno to remember that
moderation, patience, forbearance
:iud charily are virtues In their
wn right.
Discussing the complaint whirl.
tie sani w heard to n lesser extent
Mian at th? time of Civil war tha
'he federal government nsuiii:
functions properly belonging to
rue stales, the president declared
that despite the claim that this i
land of enual npnoitunilv
'quality suffers often because of
divergencies between the laws
f different states."
long as M:ne can no to i
list ant slate fr divorces which
tbers are. denied nt home." h
ided. there is not rmialitv in
ins regard. Wlvn some nt at
rant valuable exemptions from
ivaiion which oilier states fm
pose. mi,, person may enioy whih
ano'.her is denied these rights.
A few yeam ago a majority of
Hie stale bail adopted prohibition
or r'g'u re.uneiions on the traffi
in intoTuating liuunr. Hut other
-tales did not ro-operate in ad
vancing this p.tlicy and ultimate
ly by national anion it was ex
tended lo all Hie union, lty rul
ing to me.'t the requirement ,,f a
national demand the state became
depriwd of the power to act.
"If nucsiions which the stat
wflt not fairly settle on their own
aecmuit i.hall have lo h( settled
for them by federal authority, it
will only be because some slatis
will have .efnsed lo discharge
it'ivioiiB diitioV
Ijowi b&crileu 7dp!
timp fares
St. Louis $83.55
I. P. KH0WLT0H I. W. BITCH1E. Acciit
Trav. Past. Airt. Phone 727 or 127
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Max Lint That Won '
Merit Certificate in
1876
Chester II. Miller, grandson of
Charles Miller, who grew the first
flax to be grown in Oregon and
won first prize at the interna
tional exposition held in Philadel
phia in 1S7G, was in Salem yes
terday wtih tho actual specimen
which his p randfalher sent east to
the exposition nnd tho medal and
certificate vhich were awarded it
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Jefferson News
Jefferson, May 30. The South
ern Pacific railroad liati a weld
ing crew of twelve men at work
here. They are boarilini; at the
Jefferson hotel.
Mrs. J. o. Van Winkle will
present her pupils in a recital at
me .Maninic hall Tuesday eve
ninff. at eiiiht o'clock. Every one
i invited to attend.
F. K. Wall had the misfortune
when he stepped from tho run
nilif? hoard or a moving car, to
luse liis balance and fell hack
striking his head. Tho latest re
pons irom Mr. Wall arc that lie
is improving.
T. O. Davis visited the Pnrrlsli
Junior high school In Salem whore
lie will he awiistant principal
next year. His wifo took chariri.
of his school room during his ab
sence.
V. I., (ilaser of Lebanon lias
bought tho Hob Smith place of
three acres. He is building a bee
house. Mr. Claser has manv col
onics of bees in different parts ot
tue slate anil selected Jefferson
as his ueailfiiiarters.
Mr. anil Mrs. Wlllard Jones
wltn their children. Junior and
norolliy, or Portland, Dr. and
Mrs. Allen nnd family of Mill
Clly were guests at the John
ooney home Sunday.
The Kllte confectionery lias
neen bought by Mr. an il Mrs.
George Checee. It was formerly
owned by Cilen Cobb.
The K. K. club met at a one
thirty luncheon Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. K
Smith. Every one, reports that
nicy nail a very good time.
Hint ( lirlstcnson. who has been
working nt Toledo, had the mis-
fortune Sunday, while riding his
motorcycle, to get hit by a car
no was Knocked from tho motor-
yclc and run over being serlnus
y hurt.
Miss Frances nvram reliimcl
home Saturday. She has been
teaching in the Tillamook school
mid will return again next year.
Mt. Angel News
Ml. Angel, Or.. Mai- HO ISiic
rial. I The students nt .Mt. Angel
air.uemy, chaperoned by a group
t'10 , beld their annual pic
nic on Tuesday In Carl Spraucr s
picnic grounds on the Ahinua
Mine than twenty automo ii es
lined the girls to and from the
picnic.
Miss Kllzabctli fngcr cnter
uned at dinner on Tuesday even
ing honoring Miss Croiglo Webb.
student nurse at St. Vincent's
nspital in Portland, who Is siienil-
ilig the week Willi her parents. Dr.
nnd Mrs. J. K. Webb. Other guests
were: Alls. Helen Keher. Miss
ll.issing and Mr. and Mrs.
I Pnger.
Miss Kieanor l'isher nnd Mi.--s
ina Mickvl were Salem visitors
Mi-nl:iy.
Mrs. Mary t.eloux and small
ranilsim. Hicham llavcaux, of
'ortl.ind arrived on Tuosdnv to
pend the week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. I."l,m.
While tleorc.e May.Sr.. was driv-
ng bis sed.ili into the diivewav it
bis home on Main sheet oil Tuos-
y evening a car nriven by A. J.
nn-nian of Clack itnas eoltideil
lunrely and hoved Mr. .May's car
boiil 1 I fct down the street, de-
m.'lit-hing the running board nnd
ut:ng in the doors. The llenne-
man car was only slightly Injured
Halls Ferry
H.illrt Kerry, Dr.. M.iv 30 Th
; d leu' n id m et n t M rs. Sonh lo
JOE WILLIAMS : ,
"The Battery Man"
531 Court Street Phone 198
member Wlllard Battery men
n-
Is Displa
that time. Chester Miller is pres
ent owner of the r;;rm which bi.s
grandfather ovnca at the lime the
flax was grown.
The lint ir; diocrfned in the cer
tificate as being -extraordinary
length, sup'.-rior gloss and silky
ioftue:-s.' The certificate is sign
ed by the ten men who acted as
judges.
The bronze insdal mea.su rer.
.Mathers. Wednesday afternoon
The afternoon was .spent by tyin
com fort ii h. After me work wa
finished a very delicious luncheon
was served.
Frank Judd wr.6 a Salem calle
Wednesday.
C. I). Query is putting up a
fence to keep the stray stock out
of bis beans anil equashes.
M rs. Church of Sulem spent
Wednesday with her mother-in
law, Mrs. Sohpia Matliere.
Floyd Shelton is staying with
his mother again.
George Anderson has been plow
1 n g for M r. H a na g i a n.
A. T. MacUlin wae a Thursday
afternoon caller at (J. W. Schwab's
A. If. Harks delivered straw
berries at Salem the tore part of
the week.
Mr. Hanagian nnd son spelii
Sunday with his mother in Salem
Morris Cuinmlngs had the mi;
fortunate of getting his right arm
broken several weeks ago. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mark Logsdon of Hebo is
very ill. Jler father, G. L. Bow
man. has gono to bo with her.
Mi- Klma Bowman is on an ex
tended visit with her sister, Mra.
Lincoln, of eastern Oreon.
West Salem
We.sl S.tleni, May 30. The sock
social and entertainment was
.success both suciully and financial
ly. A large crowd enjoyed a very
interciKtiiig program. The ladies
realized about seventeen dollars
from the evening.
The WchI Salem public school
cloed last week and the closing
exercises were held at the Metho
diat chureb on l-'rlday evening, to
i very large audience. Tho exer
ci.sos were very interesting, show
ing diligent training by the schol-
iiH. Tho teachers will nllreturn
for another year with the excep
tion of Misfl Chapman.
Walter Frakers who has been so
Jou rn ing Willi bis mother for n
fornia last week.
long timeleft for Southern Call
Mis. W. J. Morrow who has been
very 111 ta much improved in her
health and hafl returned from the
hospital in Tort land to her home
in Dundee.
Mr. nnd Mis. Can noil nnd cbll
drcn and Miss Van Mntro enjoyed
an outing to Silver Creek FalLs
luring tho week.
Mr. Dm by has rented tho Oa-
borno property on Front street.
Mn. Vyler of Independence
ailed on old friemU in town dur
ing tho week.
Quite a few folks from our midst
(tended tho First Methodist
church in S.ilem on Sunday murn
ing and enjoyed tho spiritual ine.s-
fiage Riven for tho benefit of the
Kiadinttlng claw of tho Kiinbal
ollpfio. W. J. Marrow of Dundee,
formerly of Kingwood is A grad
unto.
Mrs. I.on Klla lloatriqlit jrpent
Tliu: :;;l.iy with Mr.s. Kdward Fin
ley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Itest Newt erg
made ii flying visit on the former's
mother. Mrs. K. Ttert.
William Mc Ada ins accompanied
b friend!, motored to the coast
Quito n few from here attended
for an outing durinctho week-end.
the lectures Riven by Cbarlej
Mutchins at tho First Methodist
hutvh Inst week.
Little 1 onthc;i Lehman of S.t
leni is vMting with her grand
mother, Mrs. Dell.
Mrs. Lonnfellow Is Improving
the evleiior of her residence by
lintiiig It.
Little i:alhy Maxine Kron of
Portland visited at the homo of her
Riand-iavents, Mr. anil Mrs. Ross
uring the week.
Mrs. Cannell nnd Mrs. f?. A.
Threaded RuKber
Makes This Possible
This is a WillarJ Charged
boiie.il.ry Battery. There
has never been any battery
solution in it and" we
don't fill it until you buy
it. Incidentally, this is the
only way you can get a
brand new battery. Ask
us why. j
..u to:ir iii.-iis iti diamtttfr and
iias a replici of the Goddess of
Liberty on one side and on the
)'.her side the vords "Awarded by
I n i ted Stales Centennial Commi'S
;ion," surrounded by a wreath and
'.he words "International Exposi
tion, fhiladeiphia, M UCCI.XX VI"
ilnrj the edge.
EI u.v was grown on his grand
father's farm near Jeficrsou dur
ing only two yeara, .1875 and
187G. Mr. Miller elate. "I've ort
'ii heard my granddad tell ubout
it," he said ycsteniay.
One hundred bushels of flax
.;eed were brought from Ireland at
a total cost or $1001). Chinamen
were ued to pull the flax wlwn
grown, between 50 and 75 being
used on the. place. Machinery for
tho B.-utcliing mill was brought
from New York. A fcteam engine
Hunt attended genera! Ladies' Aid
of tho Methodist circle during the
week, being the guests of the l-'irwi
M. !. church of Salem.
Mr. Sherman who is e n loyed
at Longview, Washington, spent
tiie week-end at his home here.
Quite a few folks are busy in
our vicinity picking strawberries
for local ranchers.
Ida Scovcll ot Salrm was the
guest of Lottie McAdains Sun lay.
Mrs. Mary Davis is union,' thohc
on the .sick list In lown.
Mrs. Huston visited for several
days last week at Lafayette an.l
.Sheridan.
McKinley Briefs
(Hy llerthu Uubcock.)
The Latin club picnicked In
Hiitilia pasture Inst Monday even
ing. Miss May Hale, head of the
Latin department, chaperoned thin
meet enjoyable affair. The next
meeting, which will be the last
one this year, will be held Mon
duy. A high pcrcenlage of the pupils
responded to the privilege of ex
amination offered by the Marion
county health demonstration.
The following pupils at McKin
ley have been either absent nor
tardy for two years: Iva Adams.
Kay Lafkey, Austin Gardner. Rus
sell (J a nines and Ksther Hekart.
They will receive the school mono
grant, others who have been
neither tardy nor absent during
the present year will receive the
;;choul letter.
Pupils showing a weakness In a
ubject may be transferred to the
study coach class at any time and
so, in nearly All cases, avoid non-
promotion at the close of the term.
James Smart, the Marry Lauder
of the Apollo club, has promised to
appear eoon before the joint 9A
classes iu connection with the
study of Scott's "Lady of the
Lake.
The 9 A clnsfi with give "His
Waterloo." a short one-act play.
for one number on their closing
program Tuesday evening, June 9.
The girls gym classes are learn
ing several new dnnces for the
annual field day. The boys are
practicing pole vaulting, the broad
jump and many other athletic
stunts that look quite wonderful
tw the girls.
The 9A shop boys, accompanied
by Mr. Foster, visited the shops
at the Oregon Agricultural cot-:
iegc Wednesday and report a most
enjoyable time. They were in
vited to lunch at the school cafe
teria and had a fine swim in the
tank.
A f ino framed steel engraving
of "The Horse Fair," by Ilosa
llouheur, was presented to the
rvhool this week by Mrs. Dan Fry
Sr.
A paper weight containing the
picture of President McKinley
it ml an tint rained picture of our
martyr president was presented by
Mrs. Lough ridge, whose husband
nerved with McKinley during the
Civil war.
Sidney-Talbot News
Sidney. Or., May 2S. A pleas
ing entertainment was given by
members of Ankeny grange nt the
Wintel hall Saturday night. A
program consisting of songs and
recitations was followed by nn h'e
cream sale. A large crowd ntlond-
d and ttie ice cream and cake
was sold very rnptdly.
Mr. and Mrs. ( . Needham of
ieat Covers
Selected from our latest samples mid to the
interior appearance ot your car nnd protect the
cx'ji'usive upholstering.
Wc can install covers of a pretty pattern at a
low cost. They are easily cleaned in the car and
are a Rood insurance against excess depreciation.
Auto Tops and Trimmings
Auto Glass Replacement Service
Auto Painting of Quality
(Tom)
Auto Top
2.m N. Commercial SU
w;:j s:i:oncu all lue way from Ohio
to rur. the machinery. Miller est!
mates that the total cost of equip
ment must have been more than
$5000
Flax growing might have be
come a permanent industry iu the
Willamette valley at that time if
there had been a market for the
product. Efforts to establish a
tv.ine spinning mill at Alban
were unsuccessful, and transpor
tatlon to more distant points was
made impossible by the heavy
freight charges. There was no
dircc route to the east by rail a:
mat time, all treigiu going by way
of San Francisco.
"But I guess the lniia will raise
Just as good flax ua it ever did,"
said Miller, commenting on the re
cent deevlopment ot the linen in-
rlustry in the Willamette valley.
ITEMS
rialem spent the week-end at the
Doty farm.
George Italle una Conrad Brel
ter visited over Sunday with Will
iam Asherman at hid home near
Salem.
George Berry of Corvallis was
a week-end visitor at the Cooley
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee
drove to Monmouth, Saturday, to
attend the meeting of the Potk
county Pomona grange.
Miss Verna Cooley came home
from Junction City for the week
end. Miss Cooley is teaching
school near Junction City and will
close a very successful year next
Friday. She has been elected to
teach in the Jefferson school the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tharp and
children, Judilh and Hubert, of
Portland tspent Saturday and Sun
day as the guests of Mr. Tharp's
parents, Mrj and Mrs. G. H. Tharp.
Mr. uml Mrs. Charles Meier re
turned home Monday evening
from a two weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends at Bandon, Or.
They report very cold, backward
weather with much rainfall on the
coast at this time.
Hoy Allen of Cottage Grove has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cooley for the last week. Mr. Al
len and Mr?. Cooley are cousins.
Fairview school closed Friday
after a successful year. The event
was celebrated by an old fashion
ed picnic. During the afternoon
a baseball game was enjoyed, the
school boys played the fathers and
the boys won by n score of 37 to
6.
Mrs. M. E. Doty attended a meet
ing of the Parrlsrj uap school held
at the horn; of her sister, Mrs.
William Skclton one day Inst
week.
Miss Myrtle Brownlee returned
Monday evening from Seattle,
where she has been visiting friends
for the last two weeks. Miss
Brownlee Is ..toacher and will at
tend tho ritt miner session at the
Oregon N'ornial school at Mon
mouth this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley, Roy
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Puckett
ot Albany drove to Scotts Mills.
Sunday, to spend the day.
Word has been received hero of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Sburfey nt their borne in
Roseburg. Mrs. Shurfey was for
merly Alma Wirslng and made her
home in Sidney for a number of
years.
Miss Thyra Cochran was a Sa
loin visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keiper
of Salem spfnt Sunday at the Her
man Keiper home In Talbot.
Mrs. William Weiderkehr and
-inn, Lorcn, visited in Albany over
the week-end at the homo of Mrs.
Dfederkehr's father. Mr. Bostrnc',-:.
Mrs. C. F. Meier and daughter.
Jan is. were shipping in Salem.
Saturday.
A splendid baseball game wis
played on tho Talbot diamond.
Sunday nfl ernnrn. between the
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
sell any marketable listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant. Star,
Flint and Bickenbacker Motor
Issues; public utilities.
Prompt nttention given all
orders. Cash pi id for purchas
es; no delay. Quotations furn-
HOOD BROTHERS
S Chamber of Commerce BIdg.
Portland, Ore.
Woods
Company
Phono 809 Salem, On
local men's team and the Sunny
sido team.' The Sidney-Talbot
team were winners by a core of
7 tO 4.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tharp and
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whiteman
were Salem visitors. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieder-
kebr of Salem were the guests of
Mrs. W icderkehr's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Todd, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and
children of Parrish Gap attended
the entertainment at Wintel hall
Saturday night.
Miss Emma Moore of Turner
was a guest at the J. O. Farr home
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad
spent Sunday in Silverton at the
homo of Mr. Tinglestad's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tingletad.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marlatt
mado a business trip to Salem,
Saturday.
Miss Helen Tinglestad returned
Sunday from Oregon City, where
3he has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tinglestad
for the Inst week.
Mrs. G. M. Ma rat t has received
Dr. B. H. White
Osteopathy - Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Trent
nent (Dr. Abram'a method).
Orrice Phone 850 or 40U-J
500 (J. S. Bank BIdg.
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CniMCSIC MjEDIOINjE CO.
420 and 420 State St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will cure any tiuimin
nitmcnt including Id en c he,
hackurhc, st on inch, kidney
trouble, mnlo and female. If 111
consult us at onco. Delay ia
dangerous.
Established IS years In Jn
-, Oregon
Phone 283
Ladd&Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Celotex in the construction of
the walls, as a plaster basis. This
material is a very effective sound
deatlener. Too it has good insulating
quulities, when used in the outer
walls of a frame house, making it
warmer in winter and cooler in sum-
Let us
Celotex can
building.
F. O. D. Deuel, lax extra
It's the greatest Jewctt ever built at the lowest en.
closed price we ever achieved.
It's the finest Coach ever designed finest in room.
Iness convenience comfort sturdy construction
detail tiaish.
And it's the easiest parking, steering, driving
Coach you ever touched. Turns around comforta
bly in a 42-foot street. Parks easily in 16V4 feet ol
pace at the curb.
It's a Coach that will out-perform any car within
$500 of its price. On hills on the open road
through rough going in traffic anywhere! These
who have driven it know. You drive it 1
Consider irs advantages in fairness to yourself. You
will pay dearly for its equal. See this coVh drive Itl
There's not a finer, abler enclosed car on the road.
TRUMM MOTOR CO.
349 N. Commercial
Open Evenings
word from Berkeley that her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Dumas, who
is attending the University of
California, was the winner this
month of one of the scholarships
offered by tho university.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Needhara ot
Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Lind
sey of Salem drove out for tho.
ball game Sunday afternoon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ot
Albany visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hampton, Saturday
and Sunday.
At Your
Service
We are located in your
midst to give you a Health
Service which will get slek
people well. Chiropractic ad
justments, given with the
bare hands alone, will elim
inate the nerve pressure,
which is the cause of your
lickness. Call and consult us.
Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
O.L. Scott
Chiropractor
U. S. Dank BIdg. ..Phone 87
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
show you further how
save you moncv in Home
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
X3KkZa
and Sundays
Phone 939