PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925.
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
THE CAPITAL JOtjRNAL. SALEM. OREGON
OF GEER FAMILY
HELD ON SUNDAY
Silverton. June 16 (Special)
On the old Geer homestead, built
In 1851 in Hie Waldo mils, wnerc
Homer Davenport mew to man
hood 1G7 Geer deacendonla Ruth
ered last Sunday In their annual
reunion.
The Geer reunion originated with
T. T. Geer, OreRon flrt Roverrior.
and hus heen kejit nllve in memory
o( him. The reunion is an annual
affair nnd has been held at var
ious places. Sunday, however. It
was decided to hold It cuch year
at the old Geer homestead In the
Waldo Hills. This Im now the
home uf Mr. and Mrs. Archie Geer.
Mr. Geer is the era ml son of It. C.
Geer the original owner of the
place. The following officers were
elected for the coining year: Mrs.
T. T. Geer, honorary president ;
Archie Geer, active president; Mrs.
Mahlo Settlemicr of Wnodhurn,
vice-preident; Mrs. C. C. Goer,
secretary -trcnuurer.
Archie Geer woh nuked to give
a talk and tell noma incidents of
the early flnya and the beginning
of the Oregon Goers. He Hpoko of
the coming of Mr. and Mr. R. C.
Geer, the father, .Joneph Geer of
the former being In the party. "Ji.
C my grandfather, landed with
three shlilingH," said Mr. Geer In
his reminiscence, "but he had
along enough clothing and sewing
supplies to hint for five years nt
least. In order to get food for his
family, he took n portion of these
things and sold them, or rather
traded them, for food stuffs. In
this manner ho secured enough
food for a year. The things ho had
were In great demnnd. So few
had them. The house was built in
1851. The timbers aro hand hewn
the lumber Is rip sawed, and the,
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
Falls City News
Falls Cilv. Or., Jilne 1C. Tho
making of Jtoiiuofort clioeao wiib
resumed about tuo Urst ol Aia
nnd the cliecsj will he placed upon
the market in a very short H"
MessrH Teal rod UranHon have 8'
many more Route than they hud
last year nnrt ao with Improved ra
cllltics and iiore milk tliey will h
able to put out more cheese and,
If possible, better than ever.
Mr. and Mm. O. K. MonkwaM
nnd little daiiKhtcr of Aberdene.
Wash., are here vIsitliiK with Mrj
Monkwald's lwients, Ir. and Mrj.
C. P. Horn. Mr. Monliwald re
turns to Abenlion today nnd Mrs.
Monkwald will remain for a thro,'
weeks' vllat.
Mrs. A. S". Courier left here
Sunday for Snlt Lake City, Utah
where hc will look after huailics
Interests.
A daughter was horn to Mr. ami
Mr. Itoy Iloyd, Sat unlay, June 13
Mr. nnd Mis. II. M. Smith took
n lokd of ci.nplliK equipment U'
their mimmer homo on the Tllla
monk bearh. Snturduy evruiiiK. Mr.
nnd Mm Smith have made a num
ber of improvements to their cot
tace nnd plan to spend a ureal
deal of the summer there.
Mr. nnd Mrs Unmet Hest and
little daughter or t'orviillls spent
Sunday nt the home of Mrs. llest'r.
father. V. II. Heard. Mr. Hest
graduated from the Oregon Agri
cultural rollep ItMt week.
Derunnnd l''ulr is n house crinwt
at the .1. I.. Kaufman home.
Mr. Kulp's home In nt Cove. Or.
Mi. C. O. IVlgli nnd two dnug'l
ters of Shed I and Mrs. Onirics
Powell nnd daughter of Albany
spent Monday with Ihetr cousin.
Mrs. O. I,. Catiy. near lown.
Mis. Marl .1 Snillili and Mr.i.
William Cnod of Siilom visile:!
Sunday at the 0. 1,. Carey home.
T. 1j. Sullivan bus returned to
his home nt Wheeler after spend
ing the winter here with hie
daughter, Mra. l-Youlc Morgan.
Jefferson News
J.'fforson, Y., June 10. Mrs
Joanna I). Hcm-h from Honker.
Okla , ,h in .U-'IViHtm vinilliig he.
eon. F.lnter ll-.ieh and family.
Mr. Hnrkburi had unu of hi
pyea removed by !r. Kindloy In Sa-
certain relief
for neuritis pains,
"nerves; neuralgia
Po ynu Mtffi-r from nerve pains
sharp, d.niintr. tingling. pin
prick, creeping nerve pain? Then
gnin relief before your entire ner
vous synlem Is undermined by
dangerous lit'ili ilin nnd kindred
nervous disorder.
A new dijieovnry Ir announced
hy an eminent Ban Francisco phy
sician to bring relief In eaten of
nerve pain, ncnrltin, neuralgia nnrt
nervous disorders, nnd at the
same time to give tone to the ex
hausted nervi ct Uf, thus revital
ising tho entire nervous nystem.
This prescription which is now
com pounded tinder (he nitmo of
"Kopa Neuritis Tablets," has been
tested In thousands of nerve ran
nnd found remarkably effective
and beneficing If you suffer from
nerve trouble, nverrome It with
Kopa Neuritis Tablets, They nre
mmrsnteed harmless nnd free
from narcotics, "dope" and bro
mide. Your druggist will recom
mend them.
J. C. Perry Prur Co. nnd all
Imdlnr drug gift will supply you.
Mall orders filled. Adv.
ceiling boards were matched in the
woods. The doors were brought
around the Cape, and as you see,
were not the size expected." Mr,
Geer Indicated the inch Htrips plac
ed around the door casing. 'I lie
holes for the doors had been cut
months before the doors arrived,
"Ail of tho early blackamithlng,'
Mr. Geer went on, "was done at
Oregon City. Quit a ways to go to
havo a wagon wheel fixed or a
horse shod."
Among the old pioneers present
were Calvin Geer, Ills sister, Mrs.
Samentha Bowers, Mrs. I. 13. Geer,
(Tina Uellart), aged 73, coming
to Oregon from California In 18Ii'J.
She now lives at Goodnoe Hills.
Washington. Mrs. John Hunt.
iged 8a, a Waldo Hills pioneer.
The original copy of the poem
"A Plea for Castle Rock," was
read by many during the afternoon.
This was written by Bert Geor at
the time It was proposed that
Castle Kock should be destroyed
to ma k e way for progress. It Is
said that the public senti
ment raised by the poem when It
i published saved the rock. The
poem first appeared In tho Ore-
on Journal and from there was
copied widely by western papers. .
68 IN DALLAS SCHOOLS
HAVE PERFECT RECORD
Dallas, Or, June lfi. Hixty-
fiignt pupils in the Dullus public
schools wt!iQ nc-hher absent nor
tardy during tho Hchol year Jusi
cloaetl, nceonlipff to figures com
piled by It. -U. Turner, city super
intendent of ftthfriA. Of this num
ber 48 were in the grades and 20
In the high school.
Eight fitudJiitG had perfect at
tendance records In tho 8At eight
in the ninth grade and seven In
CA grade. Only three rooms in
the schools failed to huve a student
make a perfect attendance record.
Hoys out-ranked the girls In this
respect with 37 making perfect
records as ngyJuat 31 girls.
High rank in scholarship wok
won by 35 pupils, four in the
high schol mil 31 In the grades.
Girla out-rt'nlicd the boys 22 to
lit.
lem, Saturday, at the Deu cones
InHivilul. His -.condition ia im
proved some.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas nnd family
left Monday for Berkeley, Cal..
where they w.U join Mr. Thomas
and niakc their home.
Elmer UeacH Jr., left Sunday
for boiiRview, Wimh., whero he
will work d urine tiie summer.
Mr. ond Mrs. W. E. Smith and
family spent Sunday nt Newport.
Silverton News
Silverton, 0., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Kdward Meyers of linker
Is visiting with his two Hislorj,
Pauline Nelson and Mrs. Leoua
Fuller of Silverton.
The Kust Side Mill & Lumber
company of 1'ortand defeated th"
Silverton hajebnll nine on the lo
cal grounds Sunday afternoon hy
a score of 5 to 0. "Snowball"
I.nu ;, Silrerlon'a star pitcher, was
ill ond only out uir a short time.
Air. and Mm. atelvln Divlness
visited at I.ongvlew. Wash.. Sun
day. Mr. lllviness sister. Miss
Viola Klvin-J, accompanied them
to llrusli Prairie. Wash., where
sue win viit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingram
spoilt Sunday on nrch mountain.
Hubert Il.irr has returned to
Silverton trim Mnmhflcld nnd will
remain nero nut lug the summer.
Lawrence Carpenter broke bis
arm while or. irking his ?nr.
Brooks News
ilroiiks. Or. June 11!. Mr. ami
Mrs. llonnld u. Jones, at coiup.'ii
led by Mr. and Mrs. 'I'bonius CI.
Foley of Kugjiie, marled Sunday
morning on n Joint husincsa nnd
pleasure trip through Washing
ton, Idaho nnd luonlann. Tliev
will vllt ilio cities of Taconi.i.
Seattle. Spokane. Untie anil Hill
ings, inlenil'iig to arrive at Yel
lowstone paik near the opening
day, Their -:i'.e;en t plans liulllili'
shout two il-iys within the park,
returning then through e.ist'rn
Oregon anil over the Mi'Kenzle
pass. Mr. Joins will see n num
ber of bruit r Itiroiigliout tho
northern dioiri.-t in tho interest of
the l.o.blsh iclery union ami the
handling of Ibis Kisison's ship
ments. MOTTTRR Tlctclicr's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
amis and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allavine
Children CryjL
Feverishness arising (herefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, lwayi look for the ii'irnitiirc of
Abjolutrjf Harmless -No Opiates. I'liysiciaiis ererrirhera recommend
FRiE
THIRTY Tl
Portland, June 1G The thirty
third annual session of Oregon
yearly meeting of Friends adjourn
ed Monday afternoon after sincere
expressions of appreciation of the
courtesy of Portlund Friends, of
the services of the clerks and of
all others who have contributed
to the, success of the annual gath
ering. Adjournment was taken to
the regular meeting place, New-
berg, Oregon, where tho yearly
meeting house is located.
Moat of tiie afternoon session
as devoted to routine business,
including tiie receiving of epistles
from various other yearly meet
ings, and by the preparation nnd
approval of epistles from Oregon
yearly meeting, to other yearly
meetings, both those in America
and those In London and Dublin
Ivey C. Clark, a Friend's worker
among tiie Indians on tho Klamath
Indian reservation, injested a thrill
into the meeting when he told of
the conditions in .the matter of
illegal eulo of liquor and moral
dobnuehery through the crimlna
tactics of white men, w'ho rush
into the reservation with the in
toxicating liquor as every Indian
pay-day approaches.
The largest attendance during
the entire session of the yearly
meeting was on hand for the re
liglous meetings Sunday. A great
crowd was present at the 8 o'clock
meeting to hear the address on the
holy spirit by Edward Mott, presi
dent of the North Pacific Evangel
istic Institute of Porland. The
Itiblo school nxed the capacity of
tho house where Edgar T. Hole,
general secretary of the five years
meeting of Friends In America and
for more than a score of years a
missionary In Africa, brought the
Mill City News
Mill City, Or., June 1G. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard C. Hammond of
San Fruncisc3 were in the city the
latter part of the week. Mr.
Hammond is first assistant to the
president of tho Hammond Lura
ber company nnd was here on a
tour In inspection.
Ji, O. H mi d rictton , passenger
agent for tho Matson Navigation
company nt San Francisco.- is visit.
Ing a few days at the home of hi
sister, Miss Daisy Hendricson. He
is accumpauieJ by Mrs. Hpndric
son.
Karl It. WjMuco of Portland or
rived in the city several days aso
to work approximately two months
;in clerk In the local office of the
Southern Pacific company, taking
the placo of William F. Hoffman,
who was called to Saginaw, Mich.,
on account of his brother's death.
Professor Cliorge Winters nnd
mother of Corvallis have been in
the city during the week-eud visit
ing old friends. Professor Win
ter was professor at the high
school here for nix years until last
winter, when he went to eastern
OreRon.
Mrs. (leor-ro Bnrry and son of
Warrenton, Or., wns visiting a few
days at the home of Mrs. Harry's
pa r. n t s, M r. i.n d M rs. William
Sin i Lit.
Miss Florence Johnson, one of
Mill City's school teachers, left
Friday for !mr home in tilendale.
Or. Mini Johnson will teach at
Cottage iirove next term.
Sumner J. Magill of Springfield.
Ill,, spent thi week-end visiting
:t the home uf his niece. Mrs. U
A. Cober. Mr. Magill attended the
sbrlners' convention at Ios An
geles and on his return trip will
m:,k? a trip to Wallowa lakes, hi:'
former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Meryl W. Smith
of Kurreiio spent tho work-end vls
lllng at the.ln.nio of Mr. Smith'.
paronts, Mr. ond Mrs. William
Smith.
MisflOfl Alma and Morlha Sar-
pola left Saturday for their honu
;t Astoria, Or. Misa Alma S;ir
poln has bn teaching school here
this winter and will return again
next term, but Miss Martha will
attend school at Astoria.
Mips Virginia Mason, high
echi.ol (c,:rhcr here for the past
several ytur. left for her home at
Salem, Saturday. Mls Mason will
return to Mill City next fall to
fe.-'rh ne.ain
Viv1
In Slaying
Lucille vVunsch (left), sixteen,
conttortea ner mother, Mrs. Will
iam Wunsch, after the death of
Miss Agnes Binnacle, whom Lucille
shot at Riverdale, III., a Chicago
suduz'O, The schoolgirl, goaded by
taunts of her playmates, led her
mother to meet her father and-Misa
Siuneck. Lucille suddenly drew a
revolver and shot Miss Shmeclc.
her father and then shot her
mother when she tried to seize the
revolver. A coroner's jury refused
to hold tho girL
message of the hour, Fred C. Har
ris ot Pennsylvania, spoke to I
large meeting in the tent.
At these two meetings an of
fering was taken for the work of
the evangelistic and church exten
ion board. They put into the bud
get of the yearly meeting & thous
and dollars less than the minimum
of their requirements for the com
ing year, and were given the .priv
ilege of raisin? the extra thousand
by free-will offerings. A free-will
offering was taken In each of
these two meetings and approxi
mately the entire thousand dollars
was raised in a few minutes '
At the S o'clock meeting in the
evening, Calvin R. Choate spoke to
ful house in the church while
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey C. Clark, work
ing among the Klamath Indians.
spoke in the tent.
The closing evening service of
the yearly meeting occurred Sun
day evening, and L. Clarkson Hin
haw, yearly meeting unerlnten-
aent, wnose evening message have
gripped his audiences tremendous
ly, rave the great closing message
of the series.
3 GRADUATE AT
Mill City, Or., June 16. Com
mencement OTereiscB for the grad
uates of the Mill City schools were
held In the Hammond hall Friday
evening, the following program
being rendered:
Invocation bv Rev. C. Kt.-inlev
Knott; piano duet. Mrs. A Milnnn
and H. H. Holthouse; vocal solo.
Morning," Mrs. William F. neck;
commencement address. "Hidden
Personality," Alfred Powers of the
Pnivorslly ot Oregon; vocal solo,
"Vlllanellc," Miss Marguerite
latland uf Forlland: presenta
tion of class: presentation of di
plomas, Dr. V. V. Allen.
Three pupils graduated from the
high school, Miss Frances Olln.
IIiiMi Ferris nnd Anna Glenn.
Thirteen graduated from the
ighth grade, Itcssie Klock. Woodv
C'otherwood. Gwendolyn Floolt.
Gweucylh Hike. Janice Dunnivan.
llano Olin, Mary Holthouse, Idris
Kldor, Mali'--! llrudshaw. Hose-
Smith, F.dw.ird Wachter and. Will
iam Marian.
When They Talk Roofing
Check Them by Certain-teed Standards
When anyone talks roofing to you, check them by these)
Certain-tced standards,
Are they weather-proof, fire-retarding and 8park-roof J
Certain-tced is,'
IIov do' they compare with Certain-teed In costs to buy,
to lay and to maintain?, Certain-teed is usually lower,
Are they guaranteed by a reliable company, for five, to
fifteen years, according to weights .Certain-Jteed is.
Lertatrt-teed
ROOFING
Anil ot Course; if yoa are considering prepared roofing, jroa trust
consider the fact that a greater area of roof are covered
annually with Certain-teed than with anjr other kind of pre
pared rooting. .That .Shows whit consumers everywhere think
of Certain-teed. ,
Dor stock ot Certain-fee j Roofing b complete, It will pay 7l
IA c w before yon bur,"
Gabriel Powder & Supply Co.
173 S. Commercial St Fhone 728
NEWLY ORDAINED
ESI CONDUCTS
FIRST HICH MASS
On Sunday morning at 10:30, the
Rev. Father Cyril Lebold, O.S.B.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le
bold of this city, sang his first
solemn high mass in St. Joseph's
Catholic church. The procession,
headed by twelve nltar boys, en
tered the sanctuary from the front
and took their places before the
beautifully decorated altar. Flow
ers and soft lights were everywhere
in evidence, making the setting
chamlng in the extreme. Throngs
of people were turned away from
the doors long before the hour ap
pointed.
Father Cyril was assisted by the
Rev. Father Benedict, O.S.B. , as
sistant priest, Rev. Father Thomas,
O.S.B. and Varley as deacon and
subdeauon nnd Rev. Father Kee-
nan, assistant at St. Joseph's, and
Mr. Albert Grantz as masters of
ceremonies. The pastor. Rev.
Father Buck, preached the ser
mon. A choir of twenty-five men
and boys from the Benedictine Ab
bey sang tho Gegorlan mass, ac
companied by Rev. Father Am
brose, O.S.B.. and directed by Rev.
Father Victor, O.S.B. After bene
diction Father Cyril and three
other newly-ordained priests gave
their blessings to each individual
who presented himself at the altar
rail. These young men were Rev.
Fathers Augustine, Sebastian and
Norbert, all Benedictines. The Rev.
Fathers Leipzig of Corvallis and
Jjlrger of Colorado were present
in the sanctuary ae well as Father
Anthony of Mt. Angel. The presi
dent of Mt. Angel college and
seminary. Rev. Father Alculn, O.
S.B., and Rev. Father Odilo, O.S.B.
came later In the day and were
present at the reception and pro
gram given in honor of the newly
ordained priest in St. Joseph's au
ditorium in the evening. After the
mass a well appointed luncheon
was served to the clergy and im
mediate relatives and friends.
FIREMEN ARE TO
STUDY FIRST AID
Through arrangements made bv
the lire r.nd water committee of
the cay cojncil with H. R. Board
man, physical director of the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A., members of the
fire and polico departments of the
city will take courses in first aid
and life saving methods. The skill
gained by such a course is expect
ed to stand the firemen and police
men m good btcad In emergency
cases, such as aid to drowning per
sona, persons injured in fires, etc.
Some criticism was heard, after
tho recent drowning of a boy in
Mill creek, because the city did
not have a pulmotor. It developed
that pulmotors were not to be de
pended on, were actually danger
ous in the hands 01 unskilled per
sons, and that the power and light
company and the telephone com
pany had called in all of the in
struments owned by them and
which had been In use, including
one at tho Silera fire department.
When this became known Mr.
Hoard man offered his services to
the city by suggesting that the po
lice officers f-nd firemen take the1
course in first aid at the Y. M. C.
A. I
Alderman Toncy, chairman of
the lire and water committee, is
alao investigating machines used ,
n the resuscitation of asphyxiate.! !
persons. Inquiry is being made of;
Gentralia and Aberdeen, Wash.,
officials, where instruments of
thi kind are In use.
FAMOUS ACC0F1DIANIST
VISITS BRE1TENBUSH
Mill City, Or., Juno 1G. Guiilo
Dierro, the famous accordluui&t,
who Is siieiKll.if; a vacutlou at ths
UrcHouhush Hot Springe, arrived
in the city Saturday eii route to
Seattle, where 'he will spend sev
eral days and then return to the
springs for Frveral months more.
He is Bccompaii'ed by Mrs. Dierro.
Mr. Dierro li'akes tile trip to the
springs every yc-ur and while there
composes music to be played dur
ing his nest winters work. It in
probable that ho will be .joined
this year at Hie springs hy bis
brother, Pietio Dierro, who is also
a lamous acjordianist.
J 1200 PLEDGED
TO PAY DEBT ON
PARSONAGE HERE
Woodbum, Or., June 16. Tho
large tabernacle was filled at ev
ery service on Sunday at the seat
ot the annual conference of the
ivreo Methodist church.
Love feast opened at 9 a. m.,
which lasted until 10:30 o'clock.
At that time an offering was tak
en of over $1200 to pay the mort
gage on the district pursonage at
Salein, and tho circuit parsonage
at romand Alberta church
At 11 n. m. service, Bishop Sel
lew brought a wonderful measas;
from Psalm 101:2: "I will behave
myself wisely in a perfect way. O
when will thou come "nto roe? i
will walk within my house in a
perfect way.
At 2:30 p. in., Miss Nellie Reed,
roturned missionary from Africa.
gave a very foreutul addrers. fol
lowed hy W. W. Vinson, assistant
general secretary of the church
after which $1000 was raised for
miss io 116.
At 6:30 p. m., the Young Peo
ples' Missionary society held e
very interesting service addressed
hy Miss Reed.
The closing service of the con
ference, at 8 p. nn, was addressed
by Bishop Sellew from the text.
Act 3:19: "Repent ye therefore,
and bo converted, that your sine
may be blotted out, when the
times of refreshing shall come
from the presence of the Lord."
It was indeei a great day for
the church and community, atreetr;
in every direction were lined witn
automobiles.
Rev. L. S. Mocuel, Woodbura,
went to Portland, Friday, to meot
relatives among the Shriners from
eastern Pennsylvania and he and
relatives do not remember of ever
having seen each other before.
The pilot, a schoolmate of Mr.
Mocael, had to introduce them. Hr:
had the pleasure of seeing tho
golden autombile, with wonderful
dcocrations of Uhriner emb:em, uz
t headed the street parade.
DALLAS DEFEATS AMITY 4-0
Dallas. Or., Juno 16. Dallas
won from Amity, Sunday, 4 to 0
in a well pl-iyed game that made
the local boy- look like they had
hit their Btride. It was the first
time the tw.i teams had met in
Every mile pro
tected by Auto
matic System,
the most com
plete known to
cience.
Portland
Limited
tba only solid throusfi
train bet wecnPortland
and Chicago. Observa
tion car with library.
lounging room, club
room, smoking and card room, barber
shop, shower bath, valet service. New
Pullman sleeping cars with improved
and more commodious dressing rooms
for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car
service. Mottilac mywtor ta trampor
tattoau N utr lax.
70 Hours
Bfinn Portland mnd Chfca&o
lim Portland mt 9:Ji mery morning
Standard and tourist sleeping cars
through to Chicago, also standard sleep
ing car for Denver and Kansas City.
Continental Limited
Anot her 70-hour train between Portland
and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00
every evening, with observation car
and sleeping cars through to Chicago.
Through standard and tourist sleeping
cars to Denver and Kansas City.
Low Fares
hi rffret daily to Septrmber 1 5 to all the prinH
pl Rttrrn Citiea. Final rrturn limit October
11, Ltbcral stop-orcr privikfc
One-way Tla California
rithcr goinf or returning may be rrangrd If
drciml wttftnut murb aildttioaal r z,tnw.
Zlaai Nallaail Park L
farra lo lht nrw Wonder Inod of Color in
Boathcrn Utah. Why not take it in on
your way Baat ?
Tattowst Natloaal ParkMay
nlo be ouilt aa a aide trip at atoall ad
ditional cost.
Aak for frtc booklet deatrtptivc of thes
, fatnoua reaorta.
Oitf rrprfanitatire will be (lad to girr yoa fall
tnfnrraation and belp you olaa your trip.
AMrtm WM. MoMtmRAV
Oaneral Paaacrmr Aaml
ForUaBd, Orcaoa
Union Pacific
ill
mm-
the Polk county leugue, rain. hav
ing caused postponement of an
earlier game.
Wext Sunday, Dallas moeta Val
setz on the homo diamond. Valeeti!
is rated as ono ot the best teams
in the league.
DIPHTHERIA TAKES ,
MILL CITY SCHOOL BOY
Mill City, Or., June 16. Mollis
Goodman, 9-yt.ar-old son of Mr3.
Ethel Goodman, manager of tlu
telephone officj here, passed away
Saturday eveuing, following five
days illness witn scarlatina and
diphtheria. Funeral sorvlces were
held at Stayton at 2:30 p. m..
Monday, liollls vas in the third
grade nnd a very -robust lad until
stricken last -fUnnduy.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Accept only "Bayer" packagt
b fvlt, which contains proven directions.
sf Jl Handy "Bayer" loxes of 12 tablet
V- Also bottles of 24 and 100 DruggisU.
Aspirin Is ta, trsd mark ot Barer Maaiifacrure of Uonoicetlcaddestcr of SalicrlicacM
Why we
Low Pressure Balloons
THE comfort and cushioning you get out
of balloon tires depends on how soft you
can run them with safety to the tire.
Even two or three pounds make a big
difference.
It is therefore important for you as a car owner
to know that U. S. Royal Balloons need not be
over-inflated to sare them from early and uneven
tread wear or tread separation.
U. S. Royal Balloons are built of Latex-treated
Web Cord. They have the new U. S. "Low-Pressure
Tread."
This construction provides long tire service at
even lower pressures than have been recom
mended in the past.
- True low pressure means extra cushioning,
added comfort and less wear and tear on your
car.
Don't compromise to save your tires. Ride on
U.S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons.
United States Rubber Company
United States Tires
era Good Tires
Trad. Mark
U. S. Royal
True Low Pressure
Balloons
with the
New Flat "Low-Pressure Tread"
and
Built of Latex-treated Web Cord
For sale byi
H. L. CLARK, Salem. Oregon
SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS, Salem, Oregon
IRA JORGENSEN. Salem. Oregon
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO., Salem, Oregon
Johnssou-McCSruw Bhingle com
pany, Vernonla; lncorioratora, H.
C. Johnston, H. E. McUraw, J. H.
Bush and others; capital, 950,000.
Lutheran Brotherhood of Ore
gon, Eugene: incorporators, Overt
Slcilbred, 6. P. Ness. H. N. Kiev.
CORNS
In ono minute joat that oalck the pain
end. Nothing aoaafa,Biire, thoroughly ajjii
aeptic and scientific io every way as
D Schollb
ino-pads
call them