PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925.
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
VALLEY PIONEER
AND NATJVE OF
On - Tuesday, Juno 9, Mark
Holmes passed awuy ut the borne
of his sister. Mis W. 11. Downing.
near Shaw, 12 miles east of Salem
in the Waldo Hills, after an illness
of nearly three years during
which period he was provided
with every care and comfort that
loved ones could bestow, 'inure-
day the funeral was held In Salem
attended by relatives and menus
who, alter listening to a fitting
sermon by uev. Mr. Kantner, ioi-
lowed the body to lis final resting
place in beautiful City View ceme.
tery where it was luid away be
Death a bank of lovely flowers.
Mark was a native of Oregon
and nroud of the fact. Ho was born
at a point known aa Holmes (lap
in Tillt county in 1808. He wx
the eldest son cf Alex and Alniyl
- Frizxell Holinea honest and fear
less Btock who came In the pioneer
iliivs when Oregon wnB new and
the Willametto valley n wilder
ness. The Holmes family came
from Illinois In 1848 and tbo Frit-
zells from Missouri four years
later. Doth fi'iniliea have alway
been respected and honored as
friendr, nelRhl-oro and citizens
' They were associated In tbo open
ing up of tho new country along
with the ft. 'smiths, iiayuens,
llutlcm and others who have made
Polk county f:unous.
Hut Mark never boasted of his
ancestry. He preferred to be him
self and live his life in bin own
way. He clamed no credit for any
worthy acts of Ills auccstora nor
would he blame them or Ills own
shortcomings. There was only one
way for Mark 'and that waB bis
way. Not that ho was selfish, but,
being Mark Holnios, distinctly, he
only went with the crowd when
the crowd was going in hie direc
tion. Otherwise he followed his
own coureo, wholly conlent if lie
were ablo to oecnsionary lend a
helping hand to a friend or a
stranger In distress.
He loved a political Imttlo and
was never o happy us when tuk
in an active part in a heated cam
palgu. i-iobably Hie greatest
event In his life was his election
as a delegate from Oregon to in
national democratic convention li
Baltimore which nominated Wood
row Wilson for president In 191
It la doubtful if any delegate to
that memorable gathering saw
more, heard more or got more on
of It than did Mark Holmes. Wood
row Wilson was his idol and it wa
his proudest boast that ho had ha
a voice ana vole In wringing about
the nomination and election or
that noted man.
Tho human side of Mark was
interesting and most likeable. A:
a financier be could hardly be
called a succe:, but whether hii
pockets were filled with cash or
empty, life was just the same to
him; mid his frionrtti always knew
they were welcome to the best hi
had, so never hesitated to go to
him in time of need, for they
knew bo would not turn a deaf ca
to a plea for help. Ko if his pock
ets were empty almost as often a
they were full, It was tho fault or
his friends and his generous spirit
Ho did not pretend to be a sain
and no one looked upon him as
such. Hut his dearest friend
knew his real worth and some
came a long way to take a last
look and pay a farewell tribute ere
the eartli closed forever upon his
form. He leaves a sister and bro
thcr in Oregon nnd a sister In
Oklahoma.
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
AT SILVERTON IS OUT
Silvorlon, Or., June 15. (Sp2
etui.) Tlie li)2f SlIviM'tonlun, th-
,,.,,,...,1 i-nnr I.,,.. I.- m i )i 1 c h irf llV til
.student foody of the Silverton hiz
school is now out nnd being dhi
trllititnil niniini' ltn cii hcrrl hni-tt
The book 1a tho finest yet to be
nut nut horn. Konnltl H 11 1)1)3 waft
editor nnd DwUht Klrcher, man
ager. The lateness or its appear
ance Is due to the fact that for a
time it semed linpoMsihlo to put
it au annual nt mi una season.
ailiint ).r,i1 r linu'nvnr it'll
fnftli Avnrv , f fir nml fitt.lllv ffsiir-
ed sufficient support to make th-
year book financially possible.
Th nfchirpH nrn nart Ic-.tiarlV well
-!.. tl..l mi, I i.lAa i. In I h in Vol r'fl
annual which is dedicated to Mi.w
Violet Crofoot nr tlio commercial
department of Ilio hlKli wnool
OF POWER PLANT
Falls City, Or.. June 15. Th
Fails City commercial club will
hold on open meeting Wednesday
in Victory hall for discussion of
tlie proposed salo or the electric
light plant. E. J. Tape of Dallas
will be present and explain the ru
ture plans of tbo Mountain States
rower company. lhis wilt do an
open forum mooting and evory
taxpayer Is asued to Do present,
Congressman Visits.
Mr. and IIh, J. C. Frink had as
tlw.in annul. ll 1 u UMinfr Htl.it-
,l.,,i..ht. r Mr .1 ( I.P.'tvifl dllll
son, lioswell, who have Just re-
ppn v rrturit.'! irom a Lrin 10 ine
lln,nilnn ful.'tnilci Tholr hnma Is
I., IVTntil.m.. Ml l.rnvitt la a IDflll-
her of congress from Montana and
the keavltts spend most or ineir
tuns in washingion, u. u.
F. A. Thomas had the nilsfor
tune to lose part of the fourtb
finger on his right hand a few
dayu ago while working at the
sawmill operated by William Es
tella for the Griswold- Grier Luin
ber company.
A. P. James of varlton Bpent a
few days wtih his nephew, Tom
James, this past week.
SILVERTON ELECTING
SCHOOL BOARD TODAY
Silvcrton. Or., June 15. (Spo
lal.) The annual achool election
!fr district, ffp. fs being held at
tho city hall ana at tne nign
school building today with polls
opening nt 2 o'cluck. At this time
wo school directors are 10 ue
lected. There will be chosen from
he following three: W. U. cun-
inirhani. J. A. Campbell, u. v.
larvey. Mr. Cunningham has
usf completed Ills first torm nt
fflce and has consented to enier
Is namo for re-election.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
Jefferson News
Jefferson. 0'.( Juno 15. John
Joucj spent Saturday iu Salem.
Mi a. Sims and daughter, Marlon
Bpent Sunday In Silvcrton.
M.-b. II. 0. Shields left Sunday
morning for I'orLlaud to tako in
the Hose Festival.
Mi Julia refers nnd duiiKhter,
Qcraldine, from neur Portlnud,
in Jefferson viisting relatives.
The ball game between South
Sautiam and Jefferson, Sunday
was very good. Tho score being
14 to 4 in Jefferson's favor.
Iiorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cox.
Juno 11. an 8-pound girl.
Ke'th Alleu wns home from
Tortlund to spend the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
S. Alien.
G'iy Kolaud, Karl Pholps, Earl
Lynes and Paul McKoe attended
the ball gumo In Salem, Sunday.
Mr. a ml Mrs. T. O. Davit, and
daughter, (Jeraidine. Mr. and Mm.
VUrron and daughter, Opal, and
Mis. Cummins motored to Corval
lis Saturday,
Mra. J, O. Van Winkle spent
Saturday in Salem.
Mrs. Ralph Weddlo and two chil
dren left for Oreson City, Satur
day, to spend a few days visiting
Mr. Weddlo, who U working ou
the railroad there.
Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Harrow and
daughter, Opal, from Oklahoma.
ar0 visiting at tho home of Mr.
Harrou'rt eistur, Mrs. Summins.
They mo also vitiling ut tho T.
O. Davis hmm.
Miss Volen-i Smith fr.mi Albany
Is hero visiting her sister, Mrs
Hoseoo Thomas.
Mtts Gertrude Needham, who
has bt.en tcaeh'iig the sixth gradi
for the pant year, leu fur her home
In Salem, Friday. Mis. NYimIIuwii
will teach at Seaside next year.
Mrs. J, 11. V auRhn and two
daughters. Flora Vaughn and Mrs.
Ada Golden, rhopped in Salem,
Friday,
Miss Frances Ir. w ho has hern
attending tho Jefferson hitfh
erhooi, left for Kugents Saturday.
Mhw Lee says she intends to ulay
for ten days in KiiR-n then go to
Point roy, Wiuli., tn spend tm rest
of the summer. She aims to at
tend the Salem high school in the
fall. Wo aro nil sorry to have
Mifw Leo leave.
Mrs. Rostov Thomas and Mrs
Mum returned from attending the
Katrrn Star convention in Port
land. They wero delegates from
tho Jefferson lodge.
Mrs. Lillian Run and dniiRbter.
Jean, left for Albany, Friday even
ing. Mrs. Hurt says her plans tor
tho cummer are that nhe will spend
a few days in Portland, then go o
Butheiiin to vlist n wek with her
parents nfter which Bh will at
tend mimmer prhooj nt Monmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprang nnd
daughter weni to Oregon Oily,
Bnturilay to visit Mrs. SpragR'n
parents.
Tho nipmherw of Iho Rnwnrth
Irnrruo of ts Methodist church are
lust eomn'et.ng a tennis court be
Wcen the church nnd parsonage.
tahle3 . Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mm H. D. Vibbert and
Jnmce Vibbert motored to Silver
ton Thursday on business.
Mrs. A. W. eath of Salem visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Uluutou, Saturday.
Asninwall Hios,, whose mill is
near WaconJa, are getting out
some good looking cross tics.
These are to be shipped from
Rrooks, Qoma of which are for the
Southern Pacific line.
Brooks News
Brook,, Or., June 16. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlee t'lurgle save $a tn
Jorable erenlng to number of
their friend, baturdar. Five hun
dred nnd petiro were playid.
enough being present for two
Silverton News
Sllverlon, Or., June 15. (Spe
cial.) Tho Lutheran Brotherhood
which was to have been held on
Juno IB has been iiosliponed until
Juno 30.
Ms. Henry llulton and two chil
dren hovo Bono to Medtord to visit
at the homo of her ua.cuts during
ine tune that Captain llulton ie ai
tamp Jackson with cunpany I o
tho Oregon national guard.
Mr. nud Mrs. W. M Oddie have
moved to nervals from their Sil
vcrton home at sou Madinon
street.
l'eter Ivernou of Taut-bo. Wah
is vWllns at the home of N. Uiner-
ncss oi snvcrtcn. Mr. Di);erue:
anil Aire. Ivcrson are boyhood
rrlenile, both rormerly haviua
lived In Iowa.
Shis Quail !e.l Frldnr for Tort-
land, where ho will he in chariie
of tho battleship Oregon. Mr.
IJilall has so-n twenty yeara of
dcrvicc and ha, flvo honorable dis-
narRe.
Krank Cnrnenter has mirclmsod
the ( V. Illbbard service station
u Flint an,) Uikola slveeta. Mrs.
I'.lllllla Ililsaell has hecun the erec
lion of a new accessory bulldlur
ne.ir the service station. Mr. Car
penter ban charpe of ls erection.
llio lioldon lilow Dairy will be
nuiveil from It, presrnt location on
r.im Mill lu the near future.
I.. K. Ininn l.as received an np
pointiiient ;i deputy l.-.bor coin
nilssloner nnd pluinlilllt; Inspector
for (he state of Oreson.
H. II. Mount of M. Mlnnvltle.
who has the cm tract lor pluiiili
iiiB the new niMlllou to tho Ku
i:ene Field school buildins has bo
tfun work.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur llnbart anil
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul ('. Dickey have
left tor o motor trip (, Oil city.
I'n. They will be Rone about three
months. Thecdoro Unhurt, who
JiM Kradiiatcl from the Ores.ui
AKrlcnllural collide will have
chargn of the ilobart dairy duriiiR
hia parents' ah-enre,
Mr. and Mrs. Mens Olsnul of
Kalispcl, Mont, aro visiting at
Silverton. Mr. nnd Mm. Olsnul
are inakliiR a tour of tho Willam
ette valley.
Henry Slorll has hotiRliI the II.
O. Dahl ruidonre. Mr. nnd Mrs
Slorll havo moved to their new
homo,
A great number of Silverton
pcoplo nre visiting In eastern
Hlnti this snnimer. Mr. and Mra.
A. I,. HobenoU hnve left for New
Unalnnd. wliero they will visit for
the suminor.
. Ostronatlu In Mcctine.
LoiikvIcw, Wash., June In.
The first Joint convention of the
Washington and Oregon Ontei
pathlc a.oclatlon concluded her"
today. The two asanclallom will
Falls City News
Falls City, Or., Juno 15. Mr
and Mrs. H. M. Smith were in Cor
vallis, Friday evcnlnK, attending
the bankers' annual convention.
Mr. and Mm. W. M. Ulack an
sou, Andrew, end Mrs. Allle Bur
bank, Mrs. lllack's mother, drove
to Drownsvillc. Saturday, to at
tend the old pioneers' picnic. Mrs.
Uurbank will remain there for an
cxtcuded visit with relatives.
Mrs. ielilo syverson has pur
chased the Dale lieu property ad
joining W. D, llancrofu and will
make several improvements.
Mist Ina B. Graham has been
spending tho past week In New-
berg as the guest of her brother,
. A. Uruhaiu, and will leave nox
week for iown, whore she will
spend the summer visiting rola
tivos iu Dee Moines aud other
points.
Mrs. W. h. Itti6sell and children
of loledo aro vlslllug her parents,
Mr. and Mm. Alex Courier.
rruiessor j. a. ooodwin has re
turned to his home in Corvallis
having just closed a successful
years work in the Falls City high
school and next year will teach
history In the Corvallis high
scliool.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bohle of
Raymond, Wash , were 'n town for
commencement and visiting with
relatives at th.T mime time.
Mis. K. l Brown and Mrs. Ira
Mehling have been in Portland
.is delegates to tho grand lodgo of
llio i-.nstern Stnr in session tuero.
Gervais News
Gervais, Or., June 13. MPS" P.
I'Cut3forth, who has been in the
Portland eurcicul hospital for tlw
last six weeks, is returning- borne
to her family Sunday.
Quite a number of boys from
Gervais left for training at Camu
Mr. and Mrs. Zcno Schwab of
Aurora spent Wednesday evening
visiting with their mothers, Mrs.
.Schwab and Mra, John v) uta forth
Carl Dunii ana Mis Louis'.
Stukd were married at the prrest'3
liouse, June lu. The couple went
to Portland to spend a few days
but they intend to make their
home iu Gervaie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moison and
son, Benjamin, returned home Fri
day from their trip to eastern Ore
gon. They all reported a very en
joyable time.
ltafcul Segiuan of Salem Is vis
iting a few days wih this aunt and
undo, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwa!).
On Jun 15, there will a vote at
the Gervais city hall with, five oth
districts to see ff our high school
will be kept or not. We all hope
that it will be retained ae we havd
a large number of boys and gir!j
growing up that certainly need
high school education. We don't
understand bow anyone could be
so slow minded as to try and ffgfc
our high school.
18
AT FALLS CITY
FALLS CITY WILL
Falls City, Or.. June 15. Mrs.
Carrie Jobes heads a committee of
five, the other members being Mrs.
George Lowe, Mm. H. M. Smith,
Hal Thompeoa aud Eldon Frink,
who are worklu:; out plans for
community cxmnit at both the
rolk couuty and Oregon state fairs
for 1925 aud a< everyone In Falls
City to help by planning one or
more exhibit. As now planned.
the department will be cared for
as follows:
Agriculture, Kldon Frink: Hve-
tock and poultry, Hal Thompson;
horticulture nnd domestic art,
Mrs. H. M. Smith; domestic sci
ence, Mra. George Lowe, vege
tables and flowers, Mra. Currie
Jobcs; photography. Clinton A.
Case. The school exhibit will be
assigned later.
The committee plans to assem
ble all the lo?al exhiibto possible
at some central location and hold
display hero nt home o that alt
may enjoy as much of the fairs as
possible even if unable to attend.
MARION
Marlon. Or., June 1 1. J. L
Smith transacted business in S.l
lein, Saturday.
Mr. and Mm Albert Fcunell of
Lebanon wero Sunday visitors at
tho home of Mr. nud Mrn. Claud
(lverholser.
Kenneth tiny lefi lat week for
OakridKO. whore he will anend the
utniaer.
Marion hlRh tchool students to
aradiiale Una year were Mis
lileniia Hitsscil from Hie Jefferson
nchool, Uladys Coluan. Charle.i
More nnd Kenneth llrny from the
I uruer school.
Charles Mote spent Sundnv
with friends at Turner.
Mearl F.nsley left Similar for
llrooks, where ho will he employed
una summer.
C. W. Itmsell waa up from R.i-
lein, Kintdav. to spend the day
with his family.
Healing Eczema
With Cranberries
Tho mild acid Juice found in
rrnnherrieee seenia to kill the
tiny ekln parasite which la the
llrect caiiRo of Kciema and moi
ekln Irrltntlone. With th came
removed, the hcallnir takes nlaoc
quickly. Cranolene Healing Croam
used externally, la based on till,
discovery. In till, cream the cran
berry Juice have been combined
with soothing, cooling, heallnt
oil. It Instantly (tops the Itch
ing and speedily restore the skin
noia separate conventions next to Its natural health and color
year. . The Orefion convention In Use a f 1 Jsr at uur risk your
mo will probably be held al monejr back If you are not satla
Pendleton. lied. J. & Ferry drug store. Adv.
Falls City, Or... June 18. In tho
Victory ball, which has been the
scons of so many school activitipa
from basketball to commence
ment, tbo largest class, since Falls
City has bad a high school re
ceived diplomas. Eighteen young
men and woineu received diplomas
at the hands of itoy M. McDonald,
chairman of the school board.
The program was as follows:
Invocation, J. A. Reibcr; vocal
boio, "just a Bong at Twilight,
Mrs. A. F. Courier; address,
"Wishbone Route,," Mrs, Anna
Landsbury Beck; vocal solo, 'Love
biiuugnt (Cadmon), Audrey Stew
art; presentation or diplomas. Hay
M. McDonald, chairman of the
school hoard; piano 6olo, "Chopin's
vaise," Miss Helen Cordon; class
song, class.
The Falls City orchestra com
posed ol Mr. atid Mrs. A. R. Mey
ers, Hal Thompson aud Harold
Frink played tho marches and ac
companied the class 6ong.
Mrs. Anna Landsbury Deck, a
member of the faculty of the de
portment of music of University
of Oregon, gave an Inspiring ad
dress. Explaniug tho "Wishbone
Route," that it is easier to wish
than to do summing up th
many things that go to make a
success, useful activity, vision,
confidence, hor.esty and enthus
iasm, and she defined people as
or throe classes fish, fishermen
and bait saying none of us want
to be bait or fish and that all
should be fishermen and fish for
all that Is worth while in life.
Charles Kaufman ranked first
In scholarship, winning the con-
ference scholarship for 1925 with
Cleoto Dodd second and Ardella
Dunlap, third.
STORES CONSOLIDATED
BY FULLS CITY FIRM
FallB City, Or., June 15. Muck
& Muck,, who came here a few
months ago and bought tbo gen
eral merchandise and feed store
from C. J. Uruce, have again
shown their confidence in the
growth of Falls city by purchasing
tho stock and fixtures of the Falls
City Mercantile company here.
This store will be operated under
the same old firm name, Roy O.
Muck, and the business will be
carried on tho same as usual with
the exception of the delivery. The
delivery for loth stores will be
made by Robsrt Bennett, who has
bceu employed by Muck & Muck,
thus eliminating the expense of
two delivery rars and two drivers.
This consolidation should a bet
ter service to the community and
A. A. Muck states that it will be
tho policy of the firm to give to
their customers the benefit of
whatever savings may arise from
tho consolidation. The Falls City
mercantile a to ie one of the old
est stores in Falls City and the
latest owners, . a. and A. L.
Barnhart, both havo other busi
ness and professional interests
which renders it inavfbable for
them to continue this business.
' - . 'TaTrSoyTss:---"
Oervais, Or., June 16. A
pound boy was born Sunday to
air. ana Mrs. c. A. ueclter of this
city. The boy has been named
Chester Robert. The birth oc
curred at a hospital at Salem.
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR SPORT STAM
London, Eng. Arrival of the
first new sports postage stamps of
Hungary created a stir In London
philatelist circles, where very bigh
prices were paid for several speci
mens. The set of eight denomina
tions wore sold at about 100 per
cent above the postal value i
UudapMt when thoy first came
out. the premium going toward
fund to help the. Hungarian sports
associations.
The designs include fencing,
skating, ekting, a hurdle race,
athletic parade, a scouts camp
and a football match, while a par
ticularly striking stamp Is tha
illustrating diving, rowing aud
swimming.
rU Foot With Are
Jefferson, Or., June 15. Charles
Taylor of this city hurt his foot
severely when he made a mis
stroke with his axo while cutting
wgoj here Saturday. Mr. Taylor
was taken to a hospital at Salem
immediately and the lacerated foot
cared for by a doctor there. Pres
out indications are that amputa
tton will not be necessary.
Jamaica Shaken.
Kingston. Jamaica, Juno 15. A
sharp enrt Itquake shock was fel
hero shortly before 1 o clock this
morning, causing some excitement,
imperially in the residential dis
trict of Kingston.
Recent Scientific Discovery!
HY-PEP-SKN
Tin Croat Anil.M-pilij Tonic Laxa
live nml SyMn Ch,nnor
A treatment prepared by a now
process of extracting too rich
Juices of roots, herbs and barks
gathered in the various countries
tif the globe nnd blended to pro
luce tbo best results. How it In-
rpaies Vim, Visor nnd Nerve
Force by cleansing tho bowels.
toning etomnoh nnd liver.
Tako HY-l'Kl'-SKN. tho Liver
Tonic and System Cleanser, is the
advice of drii.cRits today to those
who surfer with Chronic- Constipa
tion, distressing Indigestion and
Torpid Liver. There 1 no longor
any need of using hard purgatives
and cathartics ns H -PKl'-SKN,
ho now scientific combination of
Hydrastis. J'epfin, Senna and oth
r vaulablo Ingredients, is bound
o function the bowels and liver
PKUlarly, thus cleansing tho sys-
ent of imput itles and poisonous
matter.
A tatilespnonfnl of this syrup nf-
er each meal nnd at bedtime
lints all thnt is necessary.
names, no griping, no distress
what soever. Next morning your
liver U activt ns the entire diges
tive tract is purified nnd refresh
rd nnd you tool Just fine, with a
hearty npprtite for breakfast. Eat
what you like everythlna tastes
good nnd nKices with you.
Iiy Retting the bowels to tunc-
Ion dally as Nature Intended, the
entire system is naturally tnvigo.
rated. Itlood circulate! better,
nerves become refreshed, dull eyes
beconw bright and pal cheeks
ulow with the bloom of ported
health. Sleeplessness, nervousness.
Isek of energy, tired, worn out
feeling become things of the
past.
HYPEPSFJM Is 1d and war-
anteed by Capital Drug store, 40
Bute streL Adv.
Westerners
know what a
tue should bey
ONE glimpse of Cali
fornia, or Oregon,
or Washington, or
any Western state proves
that the West is the motor
ground of America!
California, for Instance, leads
New York and every other
state in registration of pas
eenger automobiles 1
A group of successful Akron
tire engineers caught a vision
of the opportunities In the)
West. Its vast resources and
possibilities for growth appeal
cd to them
Digging Into the facts, they
learned that 30 per cent of tha
nation's tires are used west of
the Mississippi. And only 3
per cent were made there 1
They transferred their skill
and resources to the West.
Their C-T-C Cord today le
regarded as one of the three or
four really fine tires In America
Nine western states give It
remarkable sale. Farther East
Its good name Is rapidly
spreading.
We shall be glad to give you
expert Information about your
tires and if you need them
put on C-T-C's either bal
loons, semi - balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversixe cords t
"Qualfty trill never be
tacrificed to meet a price
PresidenC ' 1
Columbia TUe Corporation
Salem :
C. T. C. Factory Branch.
447 Court Street
Ira Jorgensen
Mnrion Automobile Co.
Salem Automobile Co.
Valley Motor Co.
Dallas:
r. J. Walton
Prat urn:
Pratmn Mercan
tile Co.
Silverton
Fred Uphoff
Stay ton:
Potor Deldrlch
Sublimity:
E. A. Dltter
Monmouth:
Graham k.
Calbreata
Falls City:
E. V. Ilrown
Monitor:
J. P. Jensen
Scotta Mills:
3. M. (iroshong
West Stavton:
Thoe. R,
Mct'Mlan
Mt. Angel:
Wm. Prodeek
West Woodhurn:
Wm. Wengenroth
MrCov:
J. K. Houk
NEW TEACHERS NAMED
IN JEFFERSON SCHOOLS
Jefferson, Or., June 13. At a
recent school beard mooting D. B.
Parks waa elected to teach In the
commercial department, MIsa Bes
sie Truelove and Mrs. A, Brown In
the grades. Mr. Parks formerly
taught at Aumfiville, Mrs. Brown
at Huntington and Miss Truelove
at Lebanon.
LEGION LOSES
TO
Tug American Legion baseball
nine, leaders of the twilight
leuguo series, lost their first gam?
of the season to the Oregon state
prison nine on the prfsou diamond
yesterday afternoon by a score of
7 to 2. The game was well played
but the Legionnaires were unable
to deliver bits when -they meant
runs. Weeks pitched for the Le
gion and Foster for the prison.
Both men fanned ten men. The
prisoners will meet Alhina next
Sunday.
The score R. H. B.j
Batteries Weeks and Pear-!
mine; Foster cr.A Fike. I
Legion 2 7 2j
Pe-iitfnliarv 7 1" 2
B
ILIOUSNESS
sick headache, soar stomach,
constipation, east) 7 avoided.
An actiot Boer without calomtL
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Never sicken or gripe only 25a
BRINGS YOUTH
TO OLD FOLKS
One of Tuulac'e greatest bless
inga is the new lite and vigor It
bringa to old folks. Men and wo
men up in tho seven t ice and
eighties are writing to us every
day to thank us for Taul tie's won
drous benefits.
Tanlac is a natural tonic. It
drives poisons from the blood.
stirs- up the lazy liver and puts
digestive organs in working or
der. Made after the famous Tanlac
formula from roots, barks and
rare herbs, it Is nature's own
tonic and builder harmless to
mu- or child.
If your body is weakened and
run down, If you lack ambition,
can't eat or sleep, you'll be de
lighted with Tanlac'e quick re
sults.
Take Tanlac VetrctaMe Pills
for Constipation
TANLAC
For Your Health
Her Dangerous
Game
Dorothy was a flirt whoss
chief boast was that she never
lost her head, but who took a
reckless delight in making
men lose theirs. Playing this
dangerous game had got her
into some ugly situations but
shealways managed somehow
to escape disaster until she
met Carl Jensen. At first the
slow mind and gigantic body
of this simple Norwegian.had
been a great joke to Dorothy
but ahe was to learn a les
son from him that she would
never forget. If you think flirt
ing Is smart If that's your
idea of fun read what hap
pened to Dorothy, It appears
tinder tha title, "A Soul's Re
demption," in True Story
Magazine for July. One of 18
big features. Got your copy
today.
True Story
I Al all newsstands 25ft
T . 1 L i-
for a mckdl' nWA PVprCAfcOArt
Worker, brigand Jiappypeopte
wring with'a keener appetite! movie?
goers cool arud. intCTete4 Tstay-ad
Jiomes (ieUghtruUy'comfoTtable
jrVUjbccaujeEjFaM'blowaway
discomfort ail bring that'breei
for sale by
"Check" Seat
electrical
retailers
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Low Rates Now
-to Cool, Delightful California
a rare chance to enjoy a new experience in summer fun
to rejuvenate in mind and body in an entirely new way.
jC SPECIALLY low rates on
all railroads are now in effect
to Southern California and re
turn, good until October 31st.
It's your best chance to see
this summerlandsupreme, where
you sleep under blankets
every night, and the
mean temperature av
erages 66 degrees in
June. 70 in July, 71
in August and 69
in September (U. S.
Weather Bureau ngures taken
from a 48-year record).
Great is Southern California
in the scenery and sports it of
fers as well as in its climate.
5000 miles of perfectly paved
motor boulevards, and 1100
miles of trolley criss-cross this
section, so every attraction is
placed within your easy reach.
The Story of"
Los Angeles
1890 50,395
1924 Over 1,100,000
and ftill growing.
A street car here will take you
from ocean beaches to a moun
tain top.
And no rain comes to spoil
your fun. Where else is another
summer playground affording
opportunities like
these?
You'vealways want
ed to "see California."
See it now this sum
mer, in this way and
be 'amazed.
Angeles and other cities truly
"wonder" cities in a "wonder '
region.
Special summer round trip rates
nre now In effect, for return jour,
ney until October 31st. Ask your
nearest railroad ticket accnt about
these low summer fares today. He'll
be f!.ld fnhrln vnti nlin tm,,r .pin f.
J ....... UU1 1, lF. vyi
we will gladly send full information. ,S5l
Sign the coupon and send it tn m nnn . f vrVv
Califi
Southern
omia Summers
Built-byhand
91
ftTTtWtT hlH.fU Fall BiHm.
I A C-T C TO aJJ. mfean 1
I. lml c.tlnf J
Average 09' a 48 Year Record
mm,
AH-Year Cub of iWbmi California. I
i.-ju. iJnaniDr or Cnm KM
Ul i.i.n
ntue Ksd mc full ilor-.u. .i . .l
Southern CAluomia,
Nam.