PAGE TWO
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
definite plana for a boxing show
at Newport om tha Fourth ot July
have been announced by H. H.
Schocker, matchmaker, who ra-
turned to the city yesterday from
trip to get some ot the principal;
signed for the bout. Most of the
fighters on the curd are from Sa
lem and Astoria, according to
Scliockor.
The events will be staged in an
open-air arena with a seating ca
pacity of 3000 and ia under the
sanction of the American Legion.
It has been estimated that nearl
30,000 people are planning on
spending the v.-eck-end at the
Newport beach. The Legion has
be'!?! planning the card for nearly
three months but thcao aro the
first dofinita announcements.
Flankie Lewl3 of Salem is sched
ulcd to meet George lngersoll of
Astoria in the 10-round main
event. Both fighters are to tip
the scales at the 140-pound mark.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
SCOTTS MILLS
Scotls M.Ub, Ur., Jane 25. K
H. Keller and family of Portland
who have u lovely summer borne
abovo town on Cole creek, came
out lust week to upend the sum
mer.
Tony Ettlln was a Sllyerton
visitor Wediieaduy evening.
Charles St rouse, who worka ot
the Ettlln garage, U overhauling
his lluick th.'s weex.
W. li. Taylor speut a few days
last we ok visiting southern Ore
gon.
Mrs. Milton Shipley and two
children spent the week-end visit
lug her pa routs, Mr. uud Mrs. J
A. Dale, tthe returned to her home
in Oswego, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mm. W. A. Sauercssig
motored to Portland, Friday, to
attend the Uoso Festival.
Mrs. Agutj Johnston of Everett,
Wu3h., is hero visiting her cousin,
Mrs. J. A. Dale.
Mr. aiid Mrs. u, R. G id Icy and
family and Mr. and Mm. H. A,
Kiockers and family spent Sunday
at bprinL-rook visiting friends.
Laurabello Smith ie visiting ber
suiter and brother at Molalla this
week.
Olovcnlu Davidson left Sunday
for Milwaulde, where she will be
employed in a store this summer.
Sho expects to mturn here for
sen oo. this tail.
L. P. Smith returned from Mo
lalla, Sunday, where he has been
doing some carpenter work
Mrs. Anna H. White and son,
Merle, vlflitcd relatives In New
berg, Sunday.
Claude U id ley, temporary rural
carrier, is carrying the mail this
wck. Tho regulur carrier 1b on
his annual leave,
M:a. J. A. Merry and daughter,
Olivo, drove to Portland, Thurs
day, to attend the Rose Festival.
Myrtlo Sharpe and Marcelle
Swaitout visited l,nurabellc Smith
Thursday nfternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Rtcckorw
calkd on Mr. and Mrs. Ulchurd
Iiawience, Wednesday evening.
Glovcuia Uividmm mid Hazel
Ilic:krH were Rllverton visitors
Wodneelny. While thero they
cal!(l on Mre. Kline.
Forroat Uertholmew and wife of
Portland vieiled rrlnttvee here Fri
day. L. J. White In the proud owner
of u now Ford eed:in, purchased
last wt-ek.
Mii:s Olive MTry arrived home
latit week." Sho will upend a few
weeks visiting with ber pnreutu,
Mr. and M:j. J. A. Merry.
Mi-fitcr Wilbur Hathnlmew of
Port!nd la hero visiting bin
gr.indparenM, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Har:;olmow and Mr. and Mrs. A.
U Kent.
Mis. Manila NVcloy wua down
from tho rareh Wrduwday shop
ping and at: nding to buHinesH af
fair. Tho ci::!it!i p.nide class of lf'iir
of our sehojl went to Salem, Sat
urday. t the prnluaUon exercises
wh.re they r.vrelved their diplo
ma. Those- rereiving dipluntas
were: (ilovonia Davidson, Thelma
ShillB, Hazel Kltckrs, Mamie Hel
voy, Margaret (leren, Herman
Gtger, Hernaid Schiedlor, Urnr'.1
Gidley, Klg:;r Nicholson anil Mar
lon Thomas.
Morlo Whito loft Monday for
Icbaikon, Or., where lie will work
on a form tiiis summer.
Mr. M'linv of lxs Angeles ar
rived Mondny for h visit wtth hir,
bnllicr, T. .1. Mmny aud family.
Mru. Anna White entertained at
a lawn ptmy for her son, Merle
Friday evening. Moat ot tho even
ing was ape lit playing games on
tho lawn after which the happy
party sojourned to the limine nnd
spent the remainder ot the even
ing In music. At 10:30 a delicious
lunch of Ico cream and cake was
served by the hostess, nfter which
all dopnrtod for their homes
Those present were: Misses Laura
belle Smith, Alotha Allen, llutli
Kellogg, Reva !art, Ella Gidley.
Gcraldine Fry, Helen Amniiimlsm.
Hnzol Kieckero, Glovonla David
son, and Mtwsra. Italph, Raymond
and Herman Giger, Ira llnHigher.
J&uq and Chnrlos Kellogg, Everett
Allen, (iporgo and Claudo Gidley.
Moriu While nnd Marvin Dart. Al!
yeport ft tino time.
TUKNKU
Turner, Or., June 26. J. T.
Robertson of Kelso, Wash., spent
a fow days hat week visiting wltli
hi brother, I. L. end Hen Kobfr
son. Mr. KobertBon's son-ln-lsu
News
i n...in la u.nll Vnnwn It, tha K.'ile
boxing circles and has given the
fans lots of action in all ot the
bouts. He ie not only clever but
has two hands and can hit with
i.ntn nr tl.om lnp-r.rHnll In not
quito as hard a hitter but clever.
n.ii-n in til,. IHlWfWIl fttVIR BOd Will
mn-. (hnn llltplv fflvo I.eWlfl all Of
the action he wants. Lewis got a
draw witu me Asiona uaiuer uui
long ago. lngersoll nas received
the decision over Billy Gardeau of
RnHlunn ami enr A draw with
Spec Woods ot bpoKane. nvm a
thast boys uro well known lu Sa
lem
Hilly Welch of Astoria is sched-
. Tnlm llnvCR Of KllO-
kano In the six-round semi-finals.
This bout promises to give the
fan? all of the action they want.
Annii.n fnur limit ltnfl bean Rchcd-
uloi) when Itiwsy Green of Sale:n
taneles with Harry Davis of A.1
toriii in one of the four-round pre
liminaries. Green has been on tn j
last two cards here and although
not quite as clever as some ot then
ho tan surely hit and Is no slouch
when It comes to being able to
dodge some of the knockout drops.
INDEPENDENCE
rinnnn Wrtlhnrn fi'fim TnJnrin 1h
spending the week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Roy Goai.
J. R. BlilKood ana ramlly rrom
'inner were Jefferson visitor
Wednesday. I
is on the council of the city of
Kelso and is In the thick of the
mayorality fight Hiat la now on
there.
Hollts Bones has secured a Job
In the eawmill at Mill City.
Mvs. Ethel Page of Seattle is
sending a few days visiting he:'
sister, Mrs. J. E. 13 arbor. Mrs
Page is also visiting relatives In
Falls City.
The Grey Diggers will play the
boya' baseball team at the statu
training school Saturday after
noon. The game is called for 2:30
p. at.
J. B. Goodman and Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Kamp and George Goodman
of Corvatlis epent Sunday with the
J. E. Barber family. Mr. Good
man Is grandfather of Mr. Barber
and is now 91 years old. Mr. Bar
ber Is a nephew of Georgo GooJ
man and Mra. Kamp.
Mrs. S. Talbot visited here sls-terl-n-law
in Portland, Sunday.
Mrs. S. II. Baker and Mrs.' S.
Taibott visited a short time Thurs
day afternoon of laat week with
Mr and Mrs. Georgo Thomas of
Amity, bringing uome Mra. L. J.
Itow'ey, who was painfully In
jured in an automobile accident
last week.
Mrs. N. W. Hutchens an J
daughter, Mrs. Madeline Steven
son of McMinnville, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Hutchens' daught:,
Mra. E. S. Prather. Mrs. Steven
son is stenographer for Vinton &
Tooze. lawyers, of McMinnville.
Alvin Bond la attending sum
mer school at Willametto univer
sity after which ho will probably
go to the caves where ho worked
last summer.
Professor J. R. Bid good and
family took a trip to Burnt Wood?,
near Newport, last week.
Some boys celebrating tho 4th
of July a little early wero throw
ing some torpedoes on tha side
walk and against the buildings
and seemed to be getting a lot of
enjoyment from It. Thinking to
have some moro fun they threw
one at Mrs. Miller as she was comi
ng up the ptreet, a pleco of which
flew up nnl striking her glasses.
broke one of tho lensea.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewirt
(lltizel Bc.ir) returned Muiid.iv
from a few days trip to the beach.
The travelers have nil returned
from the Il-ise Festival and nil re
port one of the best rose shov.e
ever seen in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. A, L, Bones re
turned Tuesday afternoon from
their trip to the supreme conclav-
it ftew lork city. On tho return
trl; they stopped nt several plare:
f interest Including Denver, Colo..
:ind Pike's Peak park.
The report that the R. D. Grav
residence h:ii been sold has b?cn
lenird.
S1LVEKTON
Sllverlon. Or., Juno 2(1. A
number (it LcRlon incnilu-t-a of tlie
Di-lliort Ut'-'viw hv-( at SilvertTi
vn to I'ri.wvltle this wwk. to at
tend the l.e.'-.ioiinaiie convention.
in..Mi(? thMo Riilni- worn Mr. ami
.Mr.. Ut'orso Anilcrson, (Icori:"
Town. Mr. ami Mis, I'liai'loy .lolm-
on. Harry Carson, .lack llyott an.!
lilt Nt.sler, Mrs. Merlon lVUnlre.
Mios 1 .iilii (lopleruil, who rc
enily Riailiiateil from the Wasli
inrlon stuto niirmal Rrhool. re
turned to her homo, ly Silverton.
nuniay cve'.ilnp;. Mlw Goiilenn!
will be employed In Iho Seotls
Milts sehools thin eumlng Bthiol
year.
Mlwi Flnronrs Hollnnd haa en-
lead a I'oriland mnpltnl to ta;e
iti the nurse a training coume.
Mlsi llollanl wa KiiuUlaled from
llm Sllvorto-i hlph rhool with the
nine class c.f 1926 and began her
work nt tho Iramanuel l.uilierin
hospital rn June 15. Miss Jerdls
Klroter. a meirber of tho sani-
el:i.. plans to enter the same lifts
plt-il within n short lime.
HINTS FOR WOMEN
More lmnnrlnnl t n.,,,...,
tho quedtlon of food, the latent
fanev ivnrlr in l,..nllfi. fl.A l,nn.A
or pnlnla In etiquette or dress, tn
the subject ot health. There are
inousaniis or women everywhere
afreeled Willi aitiKKn, n 11 ,.,.,,,1,.
which mnko 1! to a burden. These
aliments may be easily overcome
by I.ydia B. IMnkhnm'a Vegetable
(impound. If is It womran'a n,r..H.
cine for woman'a Ilia prepared
from roola and herbs. After three
generations ot anrersa It la rec
ognljed as the alamlnrd remedy
fur euch ailinenta. Adv.
from
3 POSITIONS AT
L
Cbcmawa, Or., June 2C. TUrec'
poaitionts of the field service of
the government jndian bureiu
have been abolished at the Che-
raawa Indian school, It was an
nounced yesterday afternoon in a
dispatch from. Washington, D. 0.
The positions which will be abol
ished at the local school are the
mechanical drawing teacher, con
crete and mason worker and one
academic Instructor. This reduc
tion covers one or more employes
in nearly every school or agency.
It will cover positions of ma
trons, Indian police, judges, clerks
and stenographers.
THERMOMETER REACHES
105 AROUND MILL CITY
Mill City Or., June 2(1. Mill
City Buffers thw nottest day of
he yoar and one of the hottest on
A rumor circulated in Silvertoa,
Wednesday, to tho effect that the
bllverton Lumber company mill
ha'.', been sold to a Portland con
cern was denied by officials of
the mill.
S. A. Gay, employed by the
Southern Pacific company as lum
ber scaler, wont to Springfield,
Ttusday, where he will probably
ren.ttin most ol tire summer, Mi j.
Gay and children remained at SII
vorton. The warm weather of the put
fow days hs proved beneficial In
some cases and harmful in othors.
In the early part of the week hol
lyhocks grew at the rate of more
than an inch a day. A plant was
found by actual measurement to
liavo Increased its heights by z,
inches In less than 48 hours. The
unusual heat of yesterday, bow-
evor did much damage to berries,
especially raspberries, as many
wore rendered so soft as to be un
fit tor picking.
Silvcrton baseball players have
an ctfer to play a team from To
ledo at the latter place on July 12
Although It is not definitely de
cided, it is Relieved that the team
will make the tirp.
The swimming pool in tha city
park of SUverton was undoubted
ly the most popular place In the
town yesterday. Swimming pir-
tieo made merry from the early
hours of tho day until after dark
neya came. The cement walk along
one side of the pool and better
nesting facilities for spectators hae
added much to the pleasure of
swimmers and spectators.
LYONS
Xjyona, Or., June 2G. Mr. and
Mrs. Underbill and Mrs. Littler of
Salem speut Sunday with Mrs. D.
C. Abel.
Mrs. W. W. Forest and Mra. J.
O. Sandberg wera Staytoa shop
pers Tuesday,
Miss Ethel Swank of Albany
speut Sunday with home folks.
A number of Lyons fulka at
tended tho Jordan picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trask
aro tho proud parents ot a baby
boy, born at a Salem hospital last
Sunday evening. Mother and biby
aro leporiel as nowg niCil.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant rf Tacoma
were renewing oiu acquaintances
in, Lyons ii'.st week. They were
residents bore 20 years ago.
FALLS CITY
Falls City. Or.. Jun 26. Harold
Frink Is he.-o from Neskowin. Mr.
Friuk has just recently purchased
a lulf inter.wt in the store at Nes
kow.n and says business Is fine
ovci there.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Ward are
in Ashland lor (he summer. Mr.
Watd Is one of the faculty ot the
bran h normal BChool and Mn.
Ward Is attending school.
Miss Pauline Jobes is In Tolod.i
vid'i.ing Mi's. Hues Richardson.
Mrs Richard son was formerly
Marie Miller, a Falls City grade
teaeher.
Miss Opal Ward left Monday for
Moi:mouth, whero she will attend
summer school.
Mrs. L. K. Ford and Mrs. L. A.
Harnhnrt ntertaned the M. fi.
1xd'es Aid at Mrs. Ford's homo
Wednesday afternoon.
Donl
forget that name-It's
Resinol
"I'm sura It will rid you of that
tormenting eczema. My skin was ar
bad as yours and H healed mine com
pletely. Now If I have a bit of rasl
or Itehing, I justapplya little Keslno
Ointment nnd the trouble disappears.'
Users of Resinol are quick to recom
mend ft. They know from experience
that it promptly stops itching and re
lieves skin Irritation. It's gentle,
soothing and healing medication
makes It excellent for the most deli
cate skin. At all druggiita.
Auhvs call for Retmcl
THE CAPITAL ! JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
NeaEby
bl'lhar-
record Wednesday when thV-ther
mo meter wont up to 105. A hot
east wind was blowing, causing
dangerous condition In thefwoodd.
No forest fires have been noted Hi
this vicinity ae yet. Thursday
morning the thermometer register
ed 80 at 8 o'clock and was rapid
ly raising.
One beat prostration was ro
ported here Wednesday evening.
ST.
Nowhere, Or., June 26.
dwelling, a blacksmith shop and
store building at St. Paul, contnln
ini; the pos'.ofdce, were practical
ly destroyed by fire Thursdiy
The cause was not determined
though roports said that a child
started the blaze while playing
wiiii matcnec.
Th0 fire, starting In the hous
occupied by tho family of Job
Greiftnaur, foreman of the county
paving planr, spread to tho black
smith shop, owned by Joe Eaton,
and then to tho store and post
office. Most of the goods In the
store and the postal supplies were
saved. There was no insurance.
it was said.
ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Logan are
nc re from Canada visiting at the
homo of his brother. Jess Logan,
They expect to be here for two
wc-fka.
Mra. W. W. Ward haa Just re
turned from Woodburn. where shi
haa been attending the conference
of the Free Methodist church.
WOODBURN
Woodburn, June S8. Public
school teachers are scattering to
the different institutions of learn
ing.
Mrs. H. L. Gules. Mrs;' Mulr.
Miss Sarah Sims and all:: 'other
grade teachers have gone to Mon-
moutn. Misses Mary Scollard and
f'lorenco Nehl also went to at
tend summer normal at Mon
mouth. Superintendent Pagan left
Tuesday for Eugene to ba Joined
by his family as soon as be has
rented a house. Mrs. Mande Mo
chel and daughter left Wednes
day to take the course at the state
university. M. A. Scliroiber and
H. F. Butterfield, of the Smitn-
Hiigues course In high school
will leave the beginning of next
weeK for Medford for a special
course. Mrs. Baird and D. R. Ra-
rcy are attending O. A. C.
Mrs. L. S. Mochel and father.
John McKinney, returned Sunday
from Oakland, Cal visit and trip
inrougn tne yosemite.
The howitzer company with oth
ers of the brigade will break camp
nt Camp Jackson, Medford, Friday
morning, and bQ borne somo time
Friday night. Last Saturday morn
lug about 2000 ot them left on
the promised trip to Crater Lake
and were taken thero nnd bt.-k
In 500 cars, camping Saturday
nignt 20 miles this side of the
lake.
Dolph Boyer returned Satur
day night from bis Hoaeburg
rancn looking the picture of
Health.
Just 12 days after tho clerk ot
tho clerk of tho Modern Woodmen
enmp ot Woodburn notified the
CORNS
In mm minute jutt that quick the pnfn la
lone. No treatment ao anfr, atire, heal Inf.
Ihorougtily antlacptle and sclent I fie In everr
war a Dr. Sertoli's Zlno-pada. The resutta
art a revelation. At your drugglat'a or aooc
dealer's. Coat but a trifle.
Thfw Srrn far romi, catlouirt. hunlow
DlScholfs
tZinO"pads
"Put oiuj on the pain it gone"
Tires are "going up'1. Buy
30x31, CORDS
$6.95
A Wonderful Tire nt a
Sacrlflco
EXTRA SPECIAL!
30x3 Vi Kedornl lllna
Ponmit Cords; aupcr-over-
"$12.45
I l COMMERCIAL
. Portland-
u Specials
t Our Pncej on Balloon Tires. j j ;
y A i mMhnnT Ifd I
Valley
ALTON PACKARD TO ENTER
TAIN CHAUTAUQUA AUDI
ENCES WITH FAMOUS
CARTOONS
Delicious but kindly humor Is ex
pressed In the comedy cartoons of
ton Packard, nationally-known
comedy cartoon artist and humor
1st extraordinary, who is to appear
on Chautauqua programs this sea
son In one of the highest-priced
single attractions In the stuge world
today. Packard Is more than an
list and humorist. lie Is several
kinds of a genius, as hU elaborate
ly at need production will prove.
Not only are his pictures, drawn
with lightning-like speed on eight-
foot-square canvases, given the
oenent or nis own electrical light
ing devices, but they are enlivened
and delineated with clever Bonos
of his own composition. Mingled
with Ms quaint and natural humor
Is sound philosophy, and he teaches
nis numences to think. WUn his
master strokes he con brine roars
of merriment from an audience, or
quier inera 10 tears.
head camp of the death of one of
ite members,, a check for $2000
was banded to the widow.
The Masons next Sunday morn
ing, St. John's day, will be guesLs
of the Presbyterian church when
Rev. R. W. Achor will preach on
the subject "The Light and Lamp
of Civilization."
Evergreen chapter No. 41, O,
E. S., was well attended Monday
night, Canby and Donald chap
ters being well represented.
CENTRAL HOWELL
Central Howell, Or., June 26.-
Tbe hum of many mowers rln,
through the air these warm days
and many acres of hay are being
cut. Lowell Lambert is rustling a
crew to otart baling on the John
Koh place near Pratum,
An ice cream social was held nt
the Central Howell Congregation
al church last Saturday night and
an all around good time enjoyed
by all.
Born, to the family cow on the
Lowell Lambert ranch, a pair of
wonderfully fino Holatein calves.
Everybody happy, especially Low
ell.
Learn fromThose Whom I Have Cured
AY FR KTT rvnt nn Pit,..
other Rectal and Colon dis
oraers contains dozens or letters volun
tarily written by prominent patients
wknm T U.... 1 i e .i
mauaia liars buicu. IVianf OI II1CSC
cases were of over 15 years standing,
ana naa maae invalids or the suiterert.
Send or call for this book TODAY and
lMrnknvliMtunnl. 1 11 t J
... v..v.v. pvupiL, lnc MI1U B1I, Q1U
and young, were restored to health.
wiirnnow positive ts my
WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
Cirr anv cat nt Pit DV.
FUND THK PATIENTS FEE.
DEAN. M D.Int
irrc ATTir nma-arf
SVSil JJ MS-SI2 Sh.lV lloaldiri
now before further advance.
30x3
31x4
32x4
Corda J 6 50
Corda $10.50
Corda $10 95
33x4 Corda
35x4 H Corda
33x4 H Corda
34x4 H Corda
$11 50
$17.50
$18.50
-J18.35
GARDEN HOSE
Cord Tp; will not kluk. '
50 feet Soecial .
EPS
porti an n nrr
I M I
nnd COURT ST3. J till
Broadwajr and Parla 8trceta . f SI
.,-, ; f.L,.
SAY STAGE SET
FOR CONVENTION
Portland, Or., June 28. Evary-
thtug la in readiness (or the sixty
(irst annuaL session of the eraud
iodse. Benevolent and Protective
Order ot Elks, scheduled to mo.;
in Portland, Or., July 13-18. Such
is the word issued from the head
quarters ot the Portland lodc
commission in the Elks' temple tty
James u. Olson, executive secre
tary. . "Pack up and come we're
ready with many pleasures tor
you," Is the word sent to all Elk
dom.
Commlttcos on all phases of lhc
grand lodge seseion, long in exist'
enco have practically completed
their work end as a rcoult plans
that were laid in advance have
boen perfected until it may be said
that were the convention to tnee!
next week, the city would be pre
pard for the throngs to come.
Formal sessions will be held In
Portland's line big public audi
torium beginning with church
services Sunday, July 13, when di
vine worship -and sacred music
will be featured. Many noted Elk
visitors will be In Portland and
are scheduled to preach from nu
lolavcagooj
Appetite
"Yes! thank you.'
A GOOD appetite means a cheer
ful disposition.
You may have a good appetite
It the blood that goes constantly
to your vital dftans Is pure. S.S.3.
purifies the blood a good appetite
follows and you will have a clear
complexion and will be strong,
cheerful and healthy.
Don't go on feeling np one day
and down the next hardly sick
but never well losing "pep,"'
punch and ambition. Hearty eaten
are the red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your food! Get
back your strength and energy!
Reclaim yourself beforo It la too
late! People In a physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
S.S.S. Is what Is needed. Tour
blood needs purifying. Your blood
cells supply tho energy which
keeps your body well and fit. S.S.S.
aids Nature in supplying new red-blood-cells,
the spark that rejogs
your system. Carefully selected,
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks make up
S.S.S. the great blood purifier
which gives Nature a helplnghand.
Get back the lost appetite, the
missing vitality, the keen, spark
ling eyes, that look of determina
tion. S.S.S. will give you more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
8. S. 8. la .old at .11 rood dm
store, is two size. Tho krgu
mitt i. mor. economic.
C Ccake You Feel.
Yourself Atflln
n
Men! Your Last Chance To Buy
ANY SUIT IN STOCK
SALE CLOSES SAT. JUNE 27
Never such values on high grade suits. Be here early
Saturday. Last Day.
See Them In Our Windows
siau3y
Cooley
LJ..HP,.W mipaan .11,"
Points
nierous pulpits that day, in addi
tion to the special services in the
auditorium.
Adequate reception for all spe
cial trains, uniformed patrols and
bauds has been provided, as well
as guides for each delegation dur
ing their tojourn In Portland
something new to Elk grand lodge
conventions.
Hotels and other quarters for
the visitors have been arranged
for and thoso who come on special
trains will live on these and will
be parked within easy distance ol
the convention activities, as tbe
railroads, at -great expense, re
arranged trackage and other nec
essary features so this could be
done.
The largest fleet of automobiles
ever assembled here for any gath
ering, will be available to take
visitors on upeelal scenic and In
formative trips, Including the
famed Columbia river highway,
historic Fort Vancouver, Wash.,
the great mills at Longvievv.
Wash., and the largest paper mills
in Oregon City, Or. City trips
will also be featured.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
36 Inch 32 Inch
Cretonne Amoskeag ..
Pretty Patterns DreSS Gingham
Yard 25c yard 21c
Table Oil
Cheviot Shirtings 9-4 Sheeting
Fast Color Good Grade
Yard 19c yard 50c
36 Inch 42 Inch
Unbleached Muslin Tubing
Fine Grade Linen Finish
Yard 15c yard 39c
Pequot Sheeting and Tubings
At Lowest Prices
81-90 Sheets 6c Dottei
HeaWeTght Curtain Marquisette
$1.25 Yard 25c
Clean Up of White Goods
Fine Dimities, Flaxons, Poplin, etc.
, . 50c values to clean up at 25c a yard
Millinery Department
Ladies' New Fell Hats
Big Showing Low Prices
240 - 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
FOR
t
Wl mill vi
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El 11111- rS.-vsriiCT
FK1DAY, JUNE 26, 1925
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Supplementary articles were fll
ed by the West Count Clenael Dis
tributing company, changing tht
name to Pacific Tri-Statea Distri
buting company.
Notices of Increase In capital
were filed by the following: Con
tinental Mortgage company, Port
land, 150,000 to $1,000,000. Gen
eral Electric company, New York,
$220,000,000 to $240,000,000.
TODAY
Bligh Theatre
Cloth, yard 34c
j'.yf.ws.?
Huntington
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