WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925
PAGE TWO
ews from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
I From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
N
1000 PEOPLE AT
CH1P0EGP1
FOURTH OF LUJY
Champoeg Park, Or., July S
Old Charapoeff ccine to life July
4th when about 1000 people voic
ed the nark during the day. About
GOO i-onle p'Artook ot lunchosi In
the park whllo about 400 others
paid their respect by visiting th
place. Machines to the numt-er
of 217 visited the place during
the day. In the afternoon patriotic
exercises were held. P ivo hun
dred people uit iu the auditorium.
The assemblage was called to or
der by Mrs. Tcutier Weatherr?d
who had the audience sing toine
patriotic songo and then intro
duced John U. smith, son of Md
ney Smith as cho'rmun. Kev. Frod
Post of Newber.-: gave tlie lnvo;:i'
tlon. During trrs singing of the
"Star Silingled Bnnncr.' U. A.
Cochran rlrepwed an Uncle Sam anl
.Mrs. Cella Meek Grunvillo as th.'
Goddess of Liberty walked up m
the stage from tho Memorial build
ing carrying the Stars and Stripes.
.Albert Tozlor, custodian of the
park, welcomed the audience cn
behalf of the Oregon Historical
society and the Oregon Pioneer as
sociation. Major Clarence R
Hutclikisa, United States marshal,
was orator ot the day. James W.
Bell Jr., of Yak'ma, Wash., spoke
for the territory and state of
Washington. Olcn O. Holman
gave reminiscences of the Oregon
legislature an called the roll of
the house nt 30 years ago. una:r
man Smith announced that in
July 4th next descendants cf
rounders and those or oariy legis
lative sessions would cetebrato nt
Oregon's blr'hplaco. Tho day was
Ideal.
Marlon county people visiting
the park weie:
Salem Mrs. A. F. Mankertz, 11
n. McWho.ter, Alma McVVhorter,
Melva O. Bond, Rebecca L. Wll
kerson, Eutou Itnndolph, Adi
Itaudolph, I. Uandolph, Mr. and
Mrs U. G. Hover, W. W. Zlun, A.
15. hogen, Dorothy Rosen, Olive
Rogen, O. H. Strand, Mis. O. II.
strand, Dorli Strtnd, Orlan Roge-l,
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
S1DNEY-TALBOT
Sidney, Or., Jr.iy 8. Mr. -mil
Mrs. (1. M. lk'lKniip and family
und Mr. ami Mrs. wniiaui r 1111.11
drove to one of the count roaorls
Saturday to spend Hie 'niirtli,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. llicldeon ot
Sherwood ate the Kuests "t til'!
Bon-ln-Iiw .iml dmnliU'i', Mr. ill
Jin K Mcie'- this week.
Mr. anil' Mr. Martin Tilli;l('h! ll'l
niolnred to Silvcinin. Wcdncs.l 1
evcniHK to attend th'e Luther col
lecp hand r iliciin civeu there.
Mr. an.l PJl'H. AllK'rt Johnson of
Vancouver. Wish., spent til
Vmirlh with their son-in-law in
daiiKliler, 51 p. and Mis. I). A
Davidenn.
Charles Meier and C. F. Mela
worn Saiein v!sitir. Friday.
Mr mid firs. Fred Myers nn'l
Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Knight 11
Jefferson drovo to Waldpoit, Sat
nidav. If. aMend the celebration
Later In Hi'! il.iv .."'y returned to
the Al.ea valley in.M cainped tll6re
until late Sun.'ay.
nmiiilil 1). Huntress nf Pnrll.in'l
was the Bi"'t of Mr. and Mrs. C
If Molnr nvor thr. Fnurlll. Mr
Huntress Is a department manager
lor tho Montgomery wnru com
pany. Miss Kninia Moorn nf Turner
spent the wceh-end at the homo of
Mr. and Mm. J. O Farr.
Mr. and iln. Warren Cooley en
tertained n, embers of their family
nt their iioi.iu over tho Fouit:i
(iuests nt the Cooley farm were:
Mr. and Mil A. II. McOownn mid
daughter, Vnr.Tnrct, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs W. II. tvhornn an.l
family, Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Wy.ilt.
Miss Mary McCowan nnd Anion
Msflowan. r.11 of Amity, and Mr
nnd Mrs. A. II. Wjatt of Salem.
Miss Kati-er'ne walnn of Mel
ford, who has heen tho hoime
finest of Mr. ane Mrs. ('. F. MVet
for the lest ".Wo .weeks, left for 11
ftene. Mon'lny morntnir, to vl.il:
friends. Klin was Joined Tuesday
hy Mrs. Meier, who will nrr.-vr.-pnny
her '0 her home nt Medf.i.d
for a short visit
W. II. Coniry and sons shippeii
n fine registered Hnlsleln hull to
Hartle. Ca! , Mondny morning
The animal will he offered In th-'
eale held at Hurtle this iiumlii.
J. O. Farr an.l son nru now hal
Inff hay In hls section. They h?
Gan last wor'k
Tho hall trame played hero Sun
day afternno.i hrtwen tho Snnny
sldo nnd Sidnev-Talhot tennis v.-hf
the best panic flen hero this R1:.
non. Tho virll.irs won by a se.ire
ot B to 4. This makes two Rnni's
for each te-un this year and It I
hoped that the fifth (tame will he
played In I he near future to de
cide the championship.
Mrs. O. II. Mr.rlalt, Mrs. C F.
Melor. Miss Kntherlne Nealon m.l
MIm Jnnlj Melo.- were shopping In
Salem,' Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Cooley Ami"
to Hnrrlsuurn;, Saturday, to sp;i:i!
tho dny with friends.
Orvllle Nye, who has been veiy
111 nt ths Anderson hnspltnl, Cor
Tallls, for ths last week, under
went a ninJir operation Sunilny
nn,Mln. anrl 1 lennrtSrl tO bft 1(1
ing nicely Titii n fine chsnce f.-r
Mr and Mrs. W. Necdham of
Salem wero (fiiest" of Mr. ana in
M. E. Doty, Sunday.
A fine celebration was ulren in
Jefferson, Saturday, by tba In.1t
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The
usual patriotic proarani wai lron
In th forenron with contests in
Mrs. O. M. Rosen. S. II. Laughli.-i,
Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mr. and airs,
il. H. Klopping. Dorothy Kloppias
and F. H. Doleman.
Woodbtiru Charles Dalre, Mrs.
Charles Dairo, Mr. and Mis. I. M.
n,a iinliprt Htewart. Jav Stew-
i'lWnhoM, Hall. Delia Hvlir,
Mrs. William Johnston, Mr.
m t an. . In nml daughter. JU
n Woniriiiiinth. Louise Wengu
moth, W. M. Wenguraoth, B. H
Kuensting, Mrs. B. ri. Kuensung
Mnrv k. Hsrsh hereer. Sarah Ken
nedy, Mary Kennedy, Kvelyn
Nelson, E. J. Standard, Kelly J.
Standard, Edith L. StanarJ,
Plnronea Pal Inn. John U MOlCll-
kiss and wife, Victor Hotchklas
and C. La'.e.
POLK PIONEER
PASSES 10 REST
Tn.1i.nrm1rrirn. Or.. Jlilv 8 Da-
vid William Lewis, 80, died on tho
family . homestead yesterday. Mr.
Lewis was Hie son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tinviii if. Tivls. and was born
January 11. 1845, in the state of
Missouri. He crossed tho plains
with his parents when six months
old. The family settled on the old
.innntinn nlidm which lator became
a settlement, and was named after
hia father, Lewlsvllle, and wnere
the family still reside.
A - rntm TV. u n Xi IV T.RwIh TTiftJ"-
i 3 a- J"""h .......
ried Susan Williams, a daughter of
J. J. William!, an early Benton
county pioneer, who died about
I two years ago. To this union were
born soven children, all living:
Mrs. Ida Grant, Percy and Claude
of Lewlsvllle; Mrs. Jofile Brlnkley
and Lester of Portland; Mr. Veda
Mad toon of Portland ana Mrs.
(.Vnnlr Km Oil nf Tl 1 IfLDlOok. FUil"
eral will be hold from the Evan
gelical church, Lowisvllie, Kev.
Edward Slnuwon orneiating.
FLAX TOW SHIPPED TO
FORD PLANT FOR TRIAL
Turner, Or., July 8. The loc.il
i. L-).li.n.nl n trlnl nnlcr of
fla
,jv jiiuiit, u "
!(pi
com
w rtntp.lt MIrh TilP!t-
llfilU J ll
. This shipment consisted or
l ....1- I iliu nriii'na a-atla-
(In
factory there will probably be
....... ai. I miD.i Trniii Tnrnnr.
sports in thr, ntitTiiooii. A hasu
liall KSluo between Tangeut und
Juffersnn formed part ot the
aiiiiisemeiit fov the afternoon. A
larKO nlllillier or Sldney-Tnlb.it
people drove up for tlio day air!
enjoyed a community picnic din
ner at noo'i.
Mr. and Mi's. Arthur .lolinson of
Albany and Mr. und Mis. Arthur
Holier of liner v.'ero KlleeW nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Hump
ion, July 4 tli.
Mr. mid Mis. C. M. Malialt '.ell
Tliill'Bilay ivenini; for VnclM's,
Dr., wliero they will visit frienas
iinlll HnTiie line thiH week.
Kiehaid Farr made a Inlsineis
trill to Turner, Tuesday.
L1VKSLUY
Llvoalfy. Or., July S. T. C.
Parker an l xou of Natniua, Cat .
;qunt Momliiv with hia uU'eu, Mra.
U. S. HlRcina.
J. Kaufman o! Pondlcton spell
tho weck-ei.d lu LHesloy vlnP-i'ig
I'litMids.
Mia. A. Prendre and son, Dud
ley, of Auburn, WuhIi., were guwlc
at tho homo of Mr. and Mre. U I''-
Clymcr, Sunday.
Mr, and Mia. Happy lloltenconrl
are tho proud pnn'iits of a baby
hoy. born on July 3.
Kl Clymor, .Mm. i,. v. riymor.
Mrs. G. S. lll.ciiins ami rlilldm
molorcd to Ptrtland for tho Cav
Friday.
J h. ZleIKe and drtiiRhler. nor
nice, epent a ?ow days lu Tltl:i-
mooK rrcenliy.
Mra fl Pnrrl In In verv iTkir
hcallh and at present Is confined
o the hospital.
W lit. bins. .11 of Portland spent
Snmliiy In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs iotnard .iciKa
,nA ann olmllf llin Fniirllt U'll It llfl
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tom
in Tlll-iinnnlr pin.nfv. MIlSH Jll.li't-I
phine Tont, w'io had been npnd
n several dayn wiiu nor wairr
Mrs. L. Ziolke, returned wIM
them.
Carpenter Pro, flnlslied plcK
ns their rhorrip.i lant weok.
SILVERTOM
Silverton. July 8 The city coun
II of Silverton met In reRulir uph
lon Monday jiitht. As no new bul
ir. bad arisen slneo tho special
metlnf? of last week tho usual
utlno wits followed of reaiiin':
inn nilnutM of Inst meetlnir nnd
nllowlnft of Mllri for tho past
month. Although ronslderabl din
iii-slon ban been Rivon recently to
itreet coniracta none were granted
it lRt night's meet In R.
The Women's Specialty Shop, of
Hllverton. which ha bepn owned
ind operated the pnut ten yuan by
Miss Mary A. Hoff, this week com
pleted sale of It'a lenee and fix
ture to Mr, Ooar of iMrtland.
Ml Hoff will now make hurried
disposal of her stock of women's
apparel an dexpects to spend about
ne year In rest and trnvel.
Mrs. E. A. White of MolallA
came to Silverton Monday for
medical treatment. She hn been
ufferlnR for eome time from ft
felon on one thumb. The thumb;
waa lanced last week but did not,
For Information
About Railroad t
h Trips Thone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC
TO OVERPAYSUiT
IN POLK COUP
Dallas, Or., July 8. Circuit
Judge Ramsey overruled the nic
tion of the defendants to dismiss
the civil suit of Vern Uosso, et al,
vs. Ezra Hart ami William IUtMcli
Jr., today and gave the defendants
10 days to get the case at issue
for trial. The suit, which so-ilcs
to compel ex-Commissioner Hart
and Conmiifjtsioner Hiddell to re
fund alleged overpay of per dlon
and miloago secured prior to
March, 1925, was filed several
months ago.
In ruling on the motion Judge
Itamsey dismissed the suit as to
Italph Savory, one of tlie plain
tiffs, who !ad asked dismissal i-f
tho suit, but retained lb for the
other plaintiffs.
The 6Uit will He heard before
Judge Ramsoy without a jury.
FILL TWO VACANCIES ON
FALLS CITY COUNCIL
Falls City, Or., July 8. At the
reKular niouthly meeting of the
council Monday evening, the iwo
council chairs formerly occupied
by A. F. Courtor and Albert Teal
wero declared vacant, and r rank
Mnck was elected to fill the vacan
cy of Mr. Courtcr, who moved to
Uugeno, and J. V. Douuls elected
to fill the vacancy of Mr. Teal,
who moved tj his goat farm.
VALLEY PIONEER PASSES ON
Sheridan, July 8 George Wilson
Hamilton died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John O. Brown,
hore recontly at the age of 73
years, 11 months and 25 days. Most
of his life has been spent in Ore
gon. He waa born at Mission oBt
gon. He was born at Mission Bot
tom, Polk county. Ho waa the
youngest son of a pioneer family
of 14. He passed away after Just
a few days Jllnorm of pnoumonia.
rtt.spi.iid to irealnient readily so a
.second trip to Silverlon waa nocea-
sary.
Mra. Henry Larson, who has
been living nt the M. O. Clunder-
mm home wince tho dcuth of hor
husband about two years a'o, has
moved into her own home, having
had a iin:iU house built on tho cor
ner of Church and Chadwiek
Jtn-ei.s.
Willlanw Mcioich In havinff a barn
erei'ti-d on tho farm uliieh ho
lmu;,rht tliis sprinj?. The property
WiiH a part of the Davis farm and
the new home will bo Ju.it across
the road from Mr. Moores' present
homo.
Surveyors weor at work recent
lv on the road which leada Into
Silverton past tho city cemetery.
Tho road was ono of those dealnn-
ed as market roads a short time
ao but It la not known just what
Improvement will be made. This
road, though not paved, Is the short
rt route between .Silverton nod Sa
lem. CENTIJAL IIOWEU
Central llnwel!. Or., July 7. A
5 -pound dashtcr was horn to Afr.
and Mrs. .lemon lilackstono on
Thurmhiy, July at the home of
Mrs. lllackstone'fl mother, Mrs. V.
M. Lambert, near Pratum.
Tho Joo Knser family enjoyed a
pleasant eurprwa visit last Wd
netuiay evenliiR from Mr. and Mrs,
V. H. Ilonley and childreu. IOIixa
ieth and Phyllis, from Sls',rti,
Or. They wero nccompnnlcd on
their (rip by the Misses Alma and
ev.a I.utRen. of hiiReue.
Mr. and Mrs. utrl Ziuimcrmaii
spent July 4th at the home of
Adolph Coffin, parent of Mrs
.inunerman.
Tho people of Central IIowjII
celebrated July 4th in varlou:
wnvs. Simo went fi;hinK. somt
wctit to Silver creek falla nnd t.
iho bcachew. whilt others remain
ed at homtj to tako euro of their
hay crop.
ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Or, July 7. MUs
I -eon a I )a v i d atfii . in t ra I n I n g at
St. Vincent hospital, is homo for
a two weeks' vacation nnd will re-
fu'iu. 'J rrrTTrriT'pn
Not Temporary Relief But CURE
PILES or other Rectal or Colon
ailments should not be experi
mented with. They ihoulj snd can b
permanently CURfcD by my notMurgl
cal method.
Send today for my FREE BOOK con
taining Korea ot voluntary tcatitnonlali
from patient, some ot whom had autf
ered 20 years and had tried crery kind
al drug and treatment. Read It and you
win Derterunderatand why
1 can five s Written Quar
mat to CUKE rout Ptla
refund your lea.
CnASr: A DEAN. M D.Inc
OPITIANO OtBCti: MATT II omcii:
pip
He la survived by two sons, Al
bert R. Hamilton of Bon t to, Ore
gon, Fred E. Hamilton of Portland
and two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Mulllkln of Sublimity, and Mrs.
John O. Brown of Sheridan. Also
two grand children and one broth
er, Adam Smith Hamilton, age 96,
of Diamond, Washington.
Mr. Hamilton lost his hearing,
being entirely deaf for 30 years,
but retained his voice and was al
ways able to converse with his
friends.
Enterment was in the Lee Mis
alon cemetery at Salem, June 24.
ESCAPED INMATE OF
ASYLUM CAPTURED
Turner, Or., July 8. Seen drink
ing water out of a ditch and
otherwise acting queerlv, Mrs.
Kioto Grozai'iche, escaped' inmato
of the state hospital at Salem, ws
yesterday taken into custody Ly
H. S. Bond, fitation agent here, ana
later returned to Salem In the c.ir
of a hospital attendant.
She escaped from an autsmo
bile driven by her husband, a
Portland man, who had driven vo
Salem to get her and take her for
a ride, which had been his habit
for a number of months. He stop
ped his car in front of a store on
North High street and went In
side to get some fresh fruit tor
her, leaving her in the automobila.
When he returned with the fruit a
few moments later he discovered
that ehe had left.
LEGION AUXILIARY AT
SILVERTON HAS MEET
Silverton, July 8 The American
Legion auxiliary of Silverton held
its regular meeting Monday night
at tho a. A. R. hall and a good
attendance was reported. The most
Interesting part of the meeting waa
a thorough report of the conven
tion at Prlnevllle given by Mrs.
Charles Johnson. Among other
things Mrs. Johnson reported that
out of seventy units In the state
Silverton was one of tho four who
did not fail to send in their pub
licity notes each month to the sec
retary at Marshfleld. Although In
terest in various lines of work fol
lowed by the auxiliary will not be
permitted to drop during the sum
mer It was decided last night to
hold no more meetings until the
first Monday in September.
ITEMS
urn to her duties Wednesday
niKhU On Monday night Mr. a!il
Mrs. John Davidson entertain vt!
tho Kuseno Davidson family wite
a dinner in honor of MIhs Leona,
after which thuy all motored tu
Mt. Ansel viitiUR with tho Ebner
and Kruso families. Tonight air
and Alra. Carl ivnltli ore enter
raining the IJugtue Davidson faiu
fly at dinner.
Mrs, Kalph DavUlnon left tod.iy
on a trip w'th her -mother anJ
brother nnd family to motor to
California r.ud will be ene ev
i-ral weeks.
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or.. July 8. Mr. and
Mrs. 0. il. ilcU'od and family of
Portland spent the Fourth holi
day g at Mote's Crove. Mr, Ale
Lcod is vice-president of tho Ham
mond lilt m her compajiy. A. O.
Cathera, general auditor for the
Hammond J.itMier company at
Portland, accompanied hy his fam
ily, also spent tno wcelc-end at
Mill City.
C. T. Haseman. logging euporln
tendent of the liammond Lumber
company, accompanied by lilfl
family, returned to the city Mon
duy following a week spent at tho
various benches
Air. and Nra Ocorge Rlaflon
drovo to 0i Uridyl to vilt frienda
over tho Fourlh r.nd to attend the
li g celebration staged at that
point.
Alias Francis Nottingham of
Portland hi been a guest at the
home of AHsa Lavcllo Hill for the
past few dayH.
H. Kyverson and his son, Har
old, drovo to tho AlcKinzio river,
near UelknriP Kpringa to try their
luck at fis.un.-r. Vpon their re
turn they report .vant crowds t,f
fishermen, a fish having a hard
time to Hwim up tho river without
gcltine cnatrcej.
A. L. Ha!nos and family arc
spending a re nays at differeit
le,ches In the Tillamook country,
.GJilddidilRlcifiCv
Circle
Tour
A complete circle
throuch the (jina.
tnrwf wnndirfnt mniin. ' '
tiin scenery in the worM-m
nrvft the same scrnn twkt. Plan
to go this summer!
EXCURSION FARES
Tt now e fOctlve : ttnnoven tit Hintt '
lkt luic ind the nvedittinctir
ly dinvrvnl Hunxo tmpt lv
you p Verity of opportunity for rveraa
tion ind njoymcnt of rrery typ.
For nmptrtt drtaitt dtttf
illustrated lueratmn
Canadian pacific
jJSIMnlSLAsasaMAsMAIVjttlanA
WIN LAST GAME
E
In a clow listless baseball gauio
played at the Oxxcrd park diamond
last night the papermakers defeat
ed the Portland Klectric Power
company nine to a tune of 7 to 3
This was the last game of the sua-
eo a lor the sun low n league.
Two of tho losers runa were
made by Ellis. Uatteries for tho
game were Blankenship and Wil
kinson for the papermakers and
Seamester and Travis for the los
ers.
The Grotto nine and the Valley
Motor nines aro to meet on the
Oxford park diamond this evening
in the twilight league series. The
Grotto" took the long end of tbe
score in an earlier game, but tlie
mechanics are uot after revenge
and are given tho load in the game
tonight. The Valley Motor team
wont into the league for the snr:
of it and were wiped all over the
lot in the firBt few games. With
the appearance of Proctor as Ditch
er they started to pick up and h ive
since given every team a c!i
score and cime near winning ovtr
tne last region nine.
A meeting of the managers of
the various baseball clubs of the
city was held ?ast night. It was
decided to cold tne championship
series of tho Sundown league be
tween the papermakers and the
Eagles next week The first i-ame
is xo be piayed Tuesday evenin;;.
A three-game series for the
championship will be played, each
ganio to be four innings in length
unless each team wins one game,
then the final battle will be seven
Bunions
Quick relief from pain.
Prevent shoe pressure.
At drat andihot itoraeverywherc
DlSclwlVs
TLino-pads
Put one on di
pain it gonm
'
mv ma m w s
U sT H KT As . jm JL.
Sir Thomas J. Upton grows on his renowned
Ceylon tea estates the finest tea in the world.
So peerless is its quality that nt the great
exhibitions in Ceylon and India Lipton-culti-vated
tea has been awarded both the first prizes
and gold medals.
Tlie royal families of Great Britain, Italy and
Spain with the pick of the world's tea bushes
at their command drink Upton's matchless
blends.
But Sir Thomas J. Lipton not only grows
Note I All Lipton Teas
LARGEST
innings. Eligibility lists were
gone over at the meeting and the
lineups of tie two teams checked.
Umpires for the series were sele;t
ed. Chet Lt'iid and Bristoo wero
chosen and a third is to be named
later.
Albany, July 8 The Humphrey's
family hel da large reunion at
Bryant park Sunday, July 28, 1925.
The following members of the
family were present and enjoyed
the day together:
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Humphrey,
Albany; Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Humphreys, Portland; Air. and
Airs. Albert Humphreys and sons
Harold and Veryl, Portland ; Air.
and Airs. Clyde Alorgan and so no
Stewart and Thomas, Eugene;
Kusscll and Charles Humphreys,
sona of Roy Hum phreys, Silver
ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ardls and
daughter Delores, Portland; W. H.
Humphreys, Stayton; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Humphreys and children
Ruth, Fay, Lester, Lee and Earl,
Junction City; Airs. Pearl Hum
phreys ajid daughters Clair and
Eva, Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Humphreys and children Thelma
and Robert, Shaw; Mr. and Airs.
Harry Humphreys and children
Wallace and' Anita Mae, Stayton;
Mr. and Mrs. James Darby, St.,
Silverton; Air. and Airs. Ben Hof
stetter ajid children Roy and Lots,
Vancouver; Mr, and Airs. James
sf Don't
L scratch
that rash -it's
dangerous!
Stop the itching
and clear away
the trouble by using
XZ1
Resiiiol
carry on the package as a guarantee this famous signature
THOMAS J.
HEAD OFFICE FOR AMERICA i TERMINAL B'LDG., HOBOKEN, N. J.
SALE
iff ihflP
i....iiv .lr jin.l children Marvin
und Jimmy. SUvorton; -Mr. ana Mrs.
J. J. Doerfler una son juaepn iuiy
mond, Silverton; Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
D. Humphreys and daiit'luer Mnud.
Muinnvllle; Mr. and r.Ms. Wiley
Humphreys and children Nornmn
and Lois, Dayton; r. and Mrs. John
P. Humphreys and children luinor
and Gorton, McMlnnvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Edison and sons, Howard
and Charles. Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. John O. Humphreys, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwrlght,
Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Cartwrlght and ohlldren Ber
nlce and Mildred, Monroo; Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Kvans and son Dale,
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hum
phreys and dauBhter Bernlce, also
Marjory and Marvin Humphreys
children of Harold Humphreys. Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. George Allen.
Salem.
DISARMAMENT IS FAVORED
Portland, July 8. Congress Is
... , t D.ttr.r't
caiiea upon iu huimuh cvi tli.ws
y'OU take no chance when yon
bay a Ford from an Authorized
Ford Dealer. It is his desire to give
yoa a square deal on a used Ford,
the same as he does on a new Ford.
Liptosib Famous Tea
this incomparable tea he picks, sorts, grade9,
blends and packs it in moisture-proof tins for
yon!
Not an iota of its marvelous richness, bou
quet and flavor is lost in transit! It's seqfed in
by Lipton's unrivalled methods!
Here, then, is the world's choicest tea . . .direct
from Lipton's plantations, with all its original
freshness and piquancy.
To enjoy the full flavor and aroma of tea,
buy Lipton's!
LIPTON, INC.
IN THE
toward limitation ot armamenta
and toward the establishment of a
world court of international justice
in resolutions adopted here by
the general assembly of the Inter
national Christian Endeavor.
GRAIN HARVEST NEAR
SILVERTON NEARLY ON
Silverton, July 8 Cutting of
fall grain will commence at Silver
ton In the very near future, prob
ably within two weeks. The
warmth of the last month hae caus
ed the grain to ripen rapidly and
many fieldn, especially those of
oats, show little if any green now.
Wheat, although somewhat slower
to change color, is also maturing
quickly.
Spring grain Is for the moat part
still green and will not be ready to
cut for several weeks. It is believ
ed that threshing will begin about
tho same time an last year which
waa the last week In July.
Gardens
T.S Planter, Ccyloo
WORLD