f
i!: i;a!'TAL jmnntfAL. XAI.KM. OREOON
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925
Y Alitt I WW
News from
Valley
Poin
From the Richest and
Best Part of the Slate
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
s
Independence, June 11 Inde
pendence people are all happy to
know that that preparations to
ward the now training school are
going on in earnest. Kor the pat
week surveyors have been busy on
the ground.
It was bo dubious for a while
whether the appropriation given
by the. state was legal that now
w.icn things are underway, all In
dependence is happy to see things
progressing.
It is planned that the new build
ing bo creeled directly in front of
the old, so even though the build
ing is not finished by fall, school
will still bo held in the old build
ing. At the Inst taxpayers meeting It
was voted that a half block of land
directly west of the school grounds
bo bought to be used as a play
ground. It was also voted that the
school board be authorized to deed
to tho state the land on which the
present building stands, it is ox
pee tod that the new building as a
normal training school, will bo n
model and very modern and a great
asset to Independence.
It. A. Reynolds of Myrtle Creek.
Oregon, enroute to the Shrincrs
convention in Portland visited nl
Dr. tJ. C. Knott's home for a day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bewail Shephard
of Sllverton attended tho Inde
pendence high school graduation
exercises last Friday evening. Mrs.
Shepherd, was 'formerly Nellie
Ulrcli of this city.
Cleorgo Horn of Los Angeles is
a visitor of A. E. McGiliivary's.
From here he is planning to mot
or to Valo in eastern Oregon.
H. Miller and son from Grants
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Sidney-Talbot News
Sidney, Or., June 11. David
Turnide and family hud a mirac
Oilous cecape from serious injury
lust Wednesday when the automo
bile in which they were riding col
lided with a union Oil truck ou
the highway near Allmuy. Mr.
and Mrs. Turniuge were driving
to Albany when Btruclt by the
truck and their car was almost
completely wrecked. They
taped without injury and their
In' by, a 1 though hurled through
the windshield ot the ear, received
only minor cuts and bruises. Mr.
lurniriKe is driving a new car us
a result of tho accident.
Mrs. 1 10. iillnHou. Mrs. Frank
Kcipcr, Mrs. C. F. Meier, llene
lUlnstun and .Tnniy Meier drove to
Dallas, Wednesday, to attend the
state ? rati kg meeting.
The Halnh truck from Salem Is
fteltvcring lumber at tho Herman
Iresla 1.0 ace this week. Mr. Freshi
I'lans tu erect new hum in the
near future.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wiedor-
kehr and Il'issel! liostrack epetit
buturday in Albany.
G. M. Costlc Is nero from TIU.T
inook, caring for his brother who
la very 111 at tho (.us Fowler home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of
('rahtroe were veiling their son-
lD-lnw and dauglitcr, Mr. and Mrs,
lnvid Ttirniuge. Sunday.
John ll3trark of Albany '.p
cpcuding tho week at the homo of
hi hrotl.cr-.n-hnr and sister, Mr,
and Mm. Wl'liair. Wledcrkchr.
Mlw Chriptliiu Purccll, who Iiok
hern nuito ill, Is greatly improved
end has been spending the week
with rclal.vcfl at Iacnmb.
Mrs. Homer J. Smith of Tort
land spent Sunday at the home of
her sinter, Mrs. J. H. Huilan.
O. W. Taylor made a business
trip to Ciates, Saturday, rclurninj:
Sunday cvating.
Arthur Kf.iper. who has been
v:ltliiif his family nt Talbot, re
turned to Stay ton, Monday even
ing. Clarence Kays of Salem visited
iwth Mil urfint. Mrs. il. K. Wells,
one day last week.
Miss Thtlina narlan returned
ThursJny evening from Scio.
where she hf.s been slaying at the
homo of her uncle, J. It. 1'latt, for
tevernl days.
Nu to Navo and Bister, Mrs.
Martha Vurerll, wero Albany vls
Hcr, Men day,
Mr. and Sirs. j. R. Pintt nnd
family of Solo were guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. R. Harlan. Sunday.
Mrs. Harlan Is Mr. l'iatt'i sister.
Henry TurnidRp. who Is en
' Raged In lodging at l,acnmb, hud
Ms leg broken In an accident Init
Yeune4day, A log hn was At
tempting to move. lirnkn from the
IfRgln,r hoo1! nn.l rolled over his
lower limbs causing the Injury.
Mr. nnd Mm. C. J. Can of lluena
Vlfltn were dinner guests at the
J. If. Hnrlan home, Sundny.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Calavan
upent f.unday in Stayton nt the
Jicmo of Mr, Calavnn'8 brother, C.
('alavnn.
'Three Generations Find Beech
tun'i Pills the Only Remedy
, "l hirt rzrf f.wn.t. fA Pi
- aro's J'tll mtt about nnlr Uudvi J cut
i takt that doet not iuumaic me.
I fi ilto found thrm brartV-Ul to mv
! dtiktrrn. One nfctilly, wlo Intwrttrd bet
inoriwr' mnk momm h. Ttwrc it no irmt-itt
1 lue ) murh Urrcham'l 1'ilU. 1 Itavc
; tried others whhout mtectm."
Mtt. A. Humphrtcs, Mrthum, MtM
For FREE 8AMF1V wHtt
B. 9. AtlM Co.,417Ctit 9mvt, WrwTork
I)ur from row rfrvMlM In at mmd 9 bon
fw tmutifiMtrm, Mmmw. tfrt haaiaJm md
Deeeham Pills
l'ass arrived on Monday to spend
a few days at tho home of Tom
Hay.
The ladles aid society of the
Methodist church is giving a silver
tea Friday afternoon at J -M. Mc
intosh's residence. There is a
short program planned for It.
The graduation class of the grade
school held their picnic Tuesday
ufternoon across tho river.
Miss De Vares Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church
g.-.ve their farewell picnic Tuesday.
Mis De Vore is leaving for the cast
soon.
CRATER LAKE IB
Crater Lake, June 11 Crater
lake national park will be in full
.swing on July 1st, the official op
ening date. Tho winter was one
of heavy snowfall, but a snow re
movul crew was sent into the park
more than two weeks earlier than
usual. Nothing hut tho most ex
traordinary weather can now post
pone the normal season.
Today a gang of men Is shovel
ing away tho hint barrier below
the divide, so that by tomorrow the
road will be open to travel to Anna
Spring from the Mcdford side. Sat
urday two crews will start simul
taneously on tho south road and
t'jward Ciovernineut Camp, and it is
expected that both the Medford
Klamath loop and the road to Gov
ernment Camp will be open by June
25, leaving only n mile and a naif
climb to the lake to be cleared
during tho final week.
The heavy juiowload has imposed
problems upon park officials, but
thcsi difficulties are insignificant
in comparison with the potential
prosperity to farmers, Irrigation
Iflts, nnd power users, who are as
Mured of an unfailing water supply
from the tremendous snow blanket
covering the southern Cascade
hoights, particularly on the west
ern slope.
Mra. Hoy I'uckett ot Albany
visited with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Cooley, Friday.
Miss Neva McDowell ot Camas,
Wash., Is spending Die month with
1-er aunt, Mrs. Dclmer Davieon.
Miss McDowell ia recuperating
titter a severe attack of flu.
Monroo Cooler, who has been
attending North Pacific Dental
college In Portland, apent the
week-end nt home. During vaca
tion he will be engaged In work nt
Albany, returning to echool in
the fall.
Mrs. Frey Myers made a bust
ness trip to Portland, Tuesday,
eo Trachclla was hero two
days Inst week unloading heavy
timbers from Oregon Electric
freight cars. The timbers will be
iwed In repairing the railroad
Liidge over the Sautiam, near Tal
bot. Mr. nnd Mra. Warren Cooley of
Vnlem are the guests ot their
grandchildren at the Cooley farm
this week.
(icorgo Ralle. Conrad Brelter
nnd George italle Jr., drove to
Quinaby, Sunday, and cpent the
day with Kmil Meier. Mies Louise
Italle aCL'ompiinh'd them and was
tho guest of MUs Mary .Nuebrech
for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. U cor go Thai p.
Mrs. Kugeno Ftnlay and .lauieu
Duncan motored to Dallas, Thurs
day, to attend the meting of the
Oregon Slalp Cr.Mige.
Charlea Meier wan a Salem visi
tor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. K, J. Freeman
('rove to Corvallis, Sunday, and
npent the day nt tuo homo of Mrs.
Kreeinau'e mother, Mrs. L. M.
Harding. Mis Oiaeo Ilanllng.
who has been 111 with diphtherin.
lias entirely recovered nnd has re
sumed her duties ns teacher in one
of the Corvallis Fchmds.
Miss Ixurc Halle was In Salem,
Friday, on hitsfm-M,
Llndsey loty oi tfugene spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. N. II. Doty.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Marlntt, Mr.
:ind Mrs. Kay ltecves nnd Mitft
Klda WinS rm.T nl lo motored to
Forest Grove, Sunday, and spent
the day nt the to i, sonic and Kast
( rn Star home. Sunday was visit
ii.g day for Marlcn county and
inr.ny people from Sulem and vi
cinity drove over. Tho homo 16
maintained for dependent Masons
or theit families and is one ot the
most modern and up-lo date instl-
tuifons of Hi kind in the west.
Mrs. M. K. Doty relumed Thurs
day friim Salem, wiiero sho was
t.io guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I.
Need ha in fo. severnl days.
Mr. rind Mrs. U. 11. Thnrp nnd
Mr. nnd Mih. C. 0. Whltcnnn
; cut Snnd.n In CnrvalH nt the
Qmaai
Rich ButtcrCream
DIPPED IN A
Luscious, Chewy
Caramel
ROLLED IN
Cnsiy Nufnieats
10c a bar
ANI1T11FNTIIU-KIY
OVtRCXlATED Willi
Mi7k Chocolate
Oh llenrvt
m i ... fm
Mentioned
.fir s
gefattr: IfK. MRS. DAVID MT. .IMITTONT.'
Lord Blrkkenhead In a London address, at whlcb Ambassador Bough
ton was present, said that England baa no desire to Imitate the United
Stales in curbing rum running. Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine
told the Mid-West Transport Conference at Chicago that motor trucks
wilt sever be a serious competitor of railroads. David Meriwether
Milton and his bride, the former Abbr Rockefeller, granddaughtor of
the world's richest man, shocked Paris by their economy on their
honeymoon there.
lu.mo of Mr. Tharp's brother,
Charles Tharp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier had as
their cuesU over Suuday, Mrs.
Meier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Dickinson of Sherwood. Mr.
and Mrs. Dirkison have spent the
last eight months in Fresno, Cnl..
nnd drove from there lust wee It.
They experienced all kinds of
weather on the ti'p, from mid
summer to a genuine snow storm
while crossing the Siekyou moun
tains I" northern Culifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt visit-
od at the home of their son-in-law
end daughtci, Mr. and Mra. War
ren Cooley, Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mr. Abbe, who I&
visiting here from Montana.
Mrs. N. H. Doty left Sunday
evening for a three months' viett
to relatives in Portland and I3el-
liughuin, W:tsh. She motored to
Portland with Mr. and Mm. Ivan
'i hompson, who wero guests at tho
Doty home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. F. li. Simpson
npent the week at Dallas attend
ing the sessions ot the Btatc
I. range. Mr. aniT Mra. Simpson
wero alternate delegate chosen by
the Ankeny grange.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belknap
drovo to Monroe lust Wednesday
to visit Mr. lielknap's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. II. lielltnnp. On their
it turn they were accompanied by
their daughter, Virgluia, who has
been vietiug her grandparents for
(he last two weeks.
11. It. Hampton was a Salom
visitor Sulmday.
Mr. and Mm. A. D. Pettyjohn
and Mr. Williame of Lyons were
dinner guestu at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Meier, Sunday.
A Bplendi I ball game was played
ii tho Sunnyside diamond, Sun
day afternoon, between Sunnysidc
and the Sidney-Talbot men's team,
'i ho Sidney team lost by a score of
ti to 4. This imikcs a game for
eroh team this season and the He
he pluyui off next Sunday on
l he Sidney grounds.
Hlchuid Farr has started hfa
-rood saw nnd hi making the
minds of the district this week.
Sunday school nnd church serv
ices at the Sidney school limine,
wero well attended Sunday nflor
m n. Iter. Mr. Smalley of Albany
(..elivered thi sermon.
Korris Doty visited nt the home
nt Mr. and Mrs. Del Needham of
Kuirvlevv for several days Iwl
week. ...
Miss Clara Scott ot Salem spent
Miudav at the home of her broth
er and tdtder-iii-luw. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Free Dressmaking
Come in nnd ask us all about it, also ask us for a g
ilonionsl ration on our
New Electric Machine
narRnins in used machines, prices from $3.00 Up .
We rent, sell or repair.
White Sewing
Machine Company
221 S. High Street K , : . .Than 208
in the News
A 4H
ITEMS .
r ii s.utt Mian Kf-iitt 1ir haerr
leaching in the Mill city bciiooi
tho lait year.
fuite Hi at her homo here for the
lust week.
West Salem
West Salem, Or., June 11. Mr.
end Mrs. C. L, Crane ot Arming
ton, Mont., hre visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. Ilertha Kngelhorn and
tuiufly. Mr. and Mrs. Crane ex
pect to remain with their aunt
uud cousins about a week, when
they will re3uuie their tour, visit
ing on the coast, Portland, Seattle
and Spokane- eu route to their
home near Great Falls, Montana.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Bale were
hostess at u family dinner on Sun
day in honor of their son, Kdward
Dales, and wife and eon ot Gan
nett, Idaho, who have been visit
ing at the Balou home for a week.
The guests wero Mr. and Mrs.
Frederickson and eons, Mr. and
Mrs. N. O, tialcs and Mr. and Mra
Bruce Wallace and son Garlon.
Lntonia Leach has arrived home
from Portland for tho summer va
cation, nftor attending the North
Pacific Evangelical Bible Institute
tho past winter.
The West Saiem cannery has
started to run uud is working on
gooseberries and strawberries.
Vhey expect quite a busy season.
Mr. Hider of Mill City has rent-
id the G. E. Fonts property and
taken possession.
Quit-) a few folks from our
midst nttended the music reciUI
given y tho juiplls nt Ituth Bed-
iord at the Derby hall nt Salem re
cently. Wa!ker Frakes was a Portland
business caller during the week
( nd.
Mrs. WUtzling and daughter
ond son of Vatactz nro spending
several weeks at their homo on
Second street.
Mrs, Kobtnsnn nnd sons hare
taken possesion of tho George
Davts place.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tantan nnd son
ot Newport attended Sunday
school at tho Methodist church o.i
Sunday. They are old residents of
this puce.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wallace o;
Salem called nt tho Laugnof:
dwelling last week.
Hnlh Nelson of Salem called on
oid neighbors Sunday. -
Mr nnd Mr.. Gay nnd dauchti
nr Kiigone eillcd nt the Bales horn
1 1
I :m SUVER COUPLE
F Kt ?fJ
"5 '"9"..'-:afi'.J'S.-,.1B
KMATSUNS
1
'. nir niumnn ftp
Dallas, Or.. June 11. Two
"uuthful fugUU'es with a sack of
money are being Bought by author
ities throi'-sbout the valley follow
ing co.up!aiut made by Mr. and
Mrs. Earl It. Smith of the Suvei
G-strict lh.it their sons, Albert.
Jit, and JoUa, 14, had dE&ippearcl
taking wt!h them $380 of their
parents' imney. The boys were
first repo.-tcd t the Albany au
thorities, as that city is near their
h'jme.
I Sheriff hooker found trace of
them at Independence, where they
I. ad been recognized by a former
neighbor. They were seeking to
make thei; way to Salem sometime
Suturday, but had lost their way.
The boys nad hiked to the Went
Side highway near Suver and
picked up a ride to Monmouth hut
headed the wrong way in getting
;.it of Independence trying to gel
to Salem.
itcontly.
Quite a few folks rrom town at
tended the funeral of Charles
tearce of Mt. View loculity.
Thclma Clare, who has been
uaching school at the coast, is
i'l.me on vacation.
Mrs. Kuney of Aumsvllle has re
turned homi after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Roberteon.
Mr. Seaton of Yamhill has rent
ed the BuBliuell property.
Marjorio Culluraa of Mill City in
flaying with her sister, Mra.
Itlder.
Mrs. Duchein and sons ot Amity
were guest Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardoon.
Willie Arnold has returned
home from Dallas, after a week'a
visit with his grundinother, Mrs.
Mary Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have moved
to Portland, where Mr. Lamb is
employed.
Mrs. Mary .Arnold Is visiting
with her son, J. J. Arnold.
Silverton News
Silverton, June H (Special)
Miss Lulu Cioplerud, a graduate of
tho Silverton high school, is a mem
ber of a class of 245 student who
will receive their diplomas from
tho Bellingham normal school
Thursday evening, June 11th. Miss
CJopIerud is the daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Goplerud ot Silver
ton. She will teach at Scotta Mills
next winter.
Sllverton students who were
graduated this week from the Ore
gon Agricultural college were Miss
Dorothy Hubbs, Arthur Towe, and
Theodore Hobart. Klam Amstuz
will graduate from the University
of Oregon. Another university
graduate from Sllverton is Hilda
Chase, a daughter ot Dr. and Mrs.
Chase formerly of Sllverton.
Oflcar Nybatte, a cousin of Mrs.
Lovl Goplerud, haa been visiting at
the Goplerud home this week. Mr.
Nybatte Is from Minnesota and
left for his home Wednesday morn
ing.
Plana are being made for a num
ber of repairs on Trinity parsonage.
Her. and Mrs. George Henrlksen
who have been living on Mill
Htreet for tho past year and a half
will again occupy the parsonage
upon their return from Minneso
ta.
The Silverton baseball nine de
feated that of Newberg at Silver
ton Sunday afternoon with a score
of S to 0.
Rueben Jensen who has been at
tending school at Corvallis came ui
Tuesday and returned again Wed
nesday, lie drovo back to Corval
lis In an automobile so that he
could bring his things back to his
Silverton homo. Mr. Jensen ox
pe.ta to spend tho summer here.
Company I of tho Oregon na
tional guard leaves for Camp Jack
son this week.
The news
of the world
is in Sunday's Oregon
Journal
UAPPENINGS in Orient
and Occident brought
right into your home. Our
News Service spans the
world.
Read all about it In The Sunday Journal
wflonSJournal.
"Get In Touch With Our Local Asrent:
A. 0. WILCOX, 840 N. Slimmer Street, Salem,
I'honc 617M.
Marvin Ebcrtiae, Dallu Alton Strnver. Mcmmonth
Norman Hanna, . Uichael Olion, Box 351,
Indrpenrlcnra Silwton
lawreao H. Marking, Stajrton, Oregon
DALLAS COMPANY OFF
FOR CAMP TONIGHT
Dallas, June 11 Company L of
Dallas will entrain Thursday night
for tho national guard encamp
ment at Camp Jackson, according
to Captain K. B. Hamilton, com
manding officer. The roll of the
company will include three com
missioned officers and 67 men.
14
AT
Jefferson, Or., June 11. Tho
mtmljore of tlie eigluli grade who
v. ill got to Saltsu to receivo their
diplomas at tho ciunty graduating
oxerciseH are: Virginia McKeo,
Margaret Thomas, liillie Smith,
'iilbert Looiiey, Jean Smith,
i.oreuo Hart, Paul KotloET, Wesley
1'avis, Laura Kills, Verta Sullivan.
I.ucile Goin, Alaxlne Chiles, Ber-
nice Holm and Marjorie Fontaine
A readin? contest was held for
the members of the tjrst grade
readins class tr.iight by Mary
Lamb. E. D. Smith, a member of
school hoard, gave as the prizes,
cue dollar for first prize, which
vas won by Edward Doyle Smith;
fifty cents which was second prize
:-.nd was awarded to nay Shields.
Don Goin, who hfls been visiting
his mother, left for Woodburu,
Wednesday.
H. C. Shields and Lesion Howell
left Wednesday morning for Port
land, where they will spend a few
days at the grand lodge of Masons
ac delegates.
PIONEER VISITING
SILVERTON SISTER
Silvorton, Or., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Calvin Goer, an Oregon
pioneer, is visiting at Silverton.
Mr. Geer is a brother of the late
iMrs. Timothy Davenport, mother
i-f tho ence famous Homer Calvin
ilavcnport, and a cousin of Theo
dore T. Geer, Oregon's first gov
ernor. Mr. Gcer and his eister,
Mrs. Samentha Bower, at whose
heme be Is now visiting, are, lo
his knowledge, tlo only living
members of the emigrant train
train which was first to cross the
i'arlow road. This was dono in
the early part of 1847. Mr. Geer
also reports lhat Asa Smith Is the
only other person now living nt
Silverton who crossed the plains
in 1847.
Four Babies Born.
Mill City, Or., June 11. The
stork continues to hover around
Mill City, working very efficient
ly, tho latest arrivals being an
i-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Johnson, and an 8-pound boy to
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barney, a
i-pound KIN to Mr. and Mrs. L. R
Sumpter end n 12-pound boy to
6!r. and Mrs. Farmen. The Far
men baby died the day following
.1 birth.
FRECKLES
Don't TlidV Them With a Veil; Itc
uiotc Them With Otlitnc
Double Strength
This preparation for the remov
al of freckles Is so successful in
removing f reck lea nnd giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it
is sold by all druff ond department
utores with a Riiarantee to refund
the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil or waste time on lemon
juice or cucumbers; get an ounce
of Othine and remove them. Even
the first few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement,
some of the lighter freckles van
iJiing entirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; It Is this that is
sold on money bick guarantee.
We recommend Othine Com
plexion Soap for use with Othine.
also ns a shampoo it's wonderful
for bobbed hair 2"c a cake nt nil
drug or department stores or by
mill. Othine laboratories, Inc.,
Buffalo. N. T. Adv
DALLAS EXTENDS
WATER SYSTEM
Dallas, June 11 Pipe line etten
alons and replacements that will
double tho supply of water avail
able for Dallas during the summer
months will be started Monday by
tlie Dallas Water company on the
upper La Creole.
H. V. Gates, owner of tho Dal
las Water company, is here to
handle the engineering details and
W. L. Soehren, manager of the
company, will have charge of the
construction crew.
The program calls for the laying
of six miles of pipe line and w
take about three months work
with a crew of 15 men. At the
start two miles of old main will
b replaced with new 10-inch pipe.
Four miles of new line will be put
in to tap the main stream of the
La Creole above Kockhouse creek.
This will be 7-inch pipe and will
join with another 7-inch pipe which
comes from Canyon creek for the
present supply.
The new lead will not be used
except during the summer months
as the present supply Is ample
during the winter. It Is figured
that a 10-Inch main will carry
the output of two 7-inch lines nnd
the new source of supply insures
plenty of water during abnormally
dry seasons. When completed the
Will
Not
Stain
Foremost Scientific K
Industrial Research
Institute. Will not
tain. Pleasant odor.
Harmless to humans
and animals.
Your Grocer
or Druggist
l5w,T V"' It'
L KILLS 6H
ifllES. MOTHS if
MOSQUITOES Sj
IMiiJGS.ANIS J
- .. per I
Seven months' wear has
hardly touched them
No wonder they call
USKIDE
"The Wonder Sole for Wear"
Wears twice as long as best leather. '
And for a Better Heel to Walk on!
The "U.S."Sprini!-Stcp Heel -a fit com.
panion for USKIDE Soles Mndc of new
Sprayed Rubber, the purest, toughest
rubber made. Get a pair right away.
United States Rubber Company
In one superb trip at
LOW EXPENSE "-the!:
CANADIAN NATIONAL WAT
Inside Passage
Taku Glacier
Skagway
MtRbbson,
Jasper Natl Park
British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Tbnerkds CtrateJl Scenic lour Phon Brcdwayswo
FROM rCBLTLAND
IxauiXNO MEALS AND HFftTH
LIGHT DAYS ABOARD SHIP
LOW SUMMER FARES EAST
THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMEFJG
y.itcm can take care ot tlie needs
of a city of 10,000 people.
The work will be done through
tho timber land now owned by
Charles K. Spaulding, over which
the city has a right of way. It
will be necessary to take precau
tions to protect the line from fu
ture logging operations.
During the time that work Is
underway on the replacement of
the present main it will be neces
sary ti have the water shut off
during the daytime and take care
of the needs of the city from tho
storage reservoirs. If necessary
water can be pumped from tho
pumping plant at the crossing of
tho La Creole.
our months of ever-mcreasini
pleasure; seeing new sights, mak
ing new friendships; through 20
countries, each mora interesting
than the last; then home again
around our own United States
through the Psnama Canal " that is Um
Third Annual Canadian Pacific Round
the World Cruise, mlling from New
York City od December 3, 1925 on the
25,000-ton, oil burning Emprm 4 Scot
land. -1
129 days duration: 27.302 miles;
54 dayi on shore; aide trips in
cluded la fam limited member
snip; one management 'ahip and
short'' throughout
for complete particulars and hand
some 111 ultra tea literature address
anauian men iu
WriDeaccn-Genl Agcnt-PassrDcpL
SfrTfaKt'MiaiMBifll Kcid Bif- ftrtland.
DANCE
WITH THE
American Legion
Tonight
New Pavilion
WEST SALEM
These USKIDB
Soles havt betn
worn day after
day for 7 months
Scenic Booklet Fn
A.B.H01.TOKP,
Cttj Vantnttr Agimt
122 Third Ave,
PORTLAND, ORE.
1
KBW lifer-- I
V
IIP
(.TO