HE CAPITAL JOURNAL c
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A T T7ir
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925
PAGE TWO
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From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
SILVERTON ILL
- WILL SI LAST
LOGS THIS WEEK
Sllvorlon, July 11 The Sllverton
Lumber company mill will, thin
week, cease to run under Its pres
ent management. Camps at Meha
mn were closed some time ago and
tho logging train haa not made
any runs recently. Tho supply of
togs to bo sawed Is nearly gone
but the planing mill will continue
to operate after tho sawmill Is
closed. The mill has been In op
eration for about eighteen years.
Nearly three hundred men found
occupation at the mill when It
ran to full capacity with day and
night shifts.
Ray Dullum had a foot crushed
Thursday while at work at the Sll
verton Lumber company mill. He
was pulling on a green chain
when a plank slipped landing on
"his foot. Several bones wore frac
tured as well -as the flash bruised
fcardly.
Stiffcrs Burma Hand
Wayne Itoe has been having
medical treatment tlio past week
because of a burned hand. Mr. Roe
In assisting at changing a tire on
an automobile last Saturday acci
dentally put his hand on tho ex
haust pipe and as a result the palm
of one hand was painfully burn
ed. Z. Taskar, who has conducted ft
dry goods store at Sllverton for
the post five years, is moving his
business to Lents, Oregon, In the
near future. Mr. Taskar bought
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BROOKS
Brooks, July 10 While visiting
his friend, Chas, Hawkins, and at
tending the Fourth of July cele
bration at Oakland, Ore., Clyde
Harris met bj accident, his cousin
Ieet Kennedy, musician and com
poser, whom he had not seen for
eleven years. Tho latter had Just
arrived from California with his
wife and son on a visit. Mr. Har
ris had Ills family and Airs. Har
ris' mother, Mrs. Cathiyn Blanton,
with him and en route left Mrs,
Blanton with her daughter, Mrs.
Win, Kenio, at Thurston, for i
vfcdt. l''rom there I hey took a side
trip up tho Mr.Konzlo to tho
hatcheries to visit the superin
tendent, 15. W. Coff and family
Miwt Ktliel Harris, left the party to
upend the 4th at Belknap Hp rings.
Willard I:im was in 1'urtlaml
on business Monday.
A party in honor of the 4 II h
birthday of Mrs. J. M. Ward was
given at her homo Tuesday even
ing. Besides numerous friend
nnd relatives attending, her
daughter, May Uorrell, came down
from Caldwell, Idaho, for tho oc
caslon. Mr. Ward's tinier with
her husband, who wcro hero from
Bo.uman, Mont., fur the fourth
were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Hayes who
have been visiting t hoir daughter,
Mrs. Carl Aqinvall left Tuesday,
Mrs. If ayes to visit with hor daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. i'Meek. near Tilla
mook, and Mr. Hayes to oaatorn
Oregon where ho intends to work
In the harvest.
Wilbur Wheeler is home from
Wallowa lo help with the harvest
Willard CJny and wife of Port
land have brought camp equip
ment for a stay of about two
months In Brooks. Mr, Oay will
. hell In tho construction of Vnn
Crunin'a new residence.
J. II. Mulchay, assistant freight
traffic manager, John M. Scott, as
sistant passenger traffic manager.
of Portland and A. A. Mickel. dis
trict freight and passenger agent
of Salem, of the Southern Pacifii
company were visitors in Brooks
Wednesday, looking over the work
on tho new spur track. Claude
Churchill, with his extra gang la to
do the worl:, amUtod by the tier
vain section crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Pan Cronln and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
.Ramp and son Bobble, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. Mndaen and W. If, Kamr
nnd family spent Wednesday cvo
nlng pfcuiclng at the Blversldo,
Persuaded by Mrs. ban Cronln
and Mrs. C. V. Ashbraugh. Grand
ma CJohin at last consented to take
her first auto rido for a nunibor
of years. Kho had expressed a wish
to po over ngaln some of the old
familiar road that she used to
know so well when she had her
sight, but her lameness had made
hor believe for a long time that
this would be Impossible. As tthe
sat In front of her old church at
St. Louis, chatting with father
Krnus, the big bell abovo her call
ed out for the ovenlng service. The
familiar landmarks were describ
ed to her In passing so that she
could visualise the way, and none
of the older houses had she for
gotten. Brooks, Or., July 11. Edwin
Sturgis left for Portland on a via
It Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Punlavy nnd won.
John Jr., were Oervnls visitor
Thursday.
liny Cosei had ft narrow escape
from what tnlr'ir pave resulted In
serlouj burn Thursday. Whila
attending he service station nt
' Brooks comers re attempted to rc
move the redfatoi enp to put fres'i
water Into ovorhn.ted auto, in
"overflow vent was stopped end to
CVifreat vas the pressure on the cap
that as noon es it was toucnea ii
flew off, sndinr, ecnldlns; water
and steam slrno directly into his
face. Having oi. gUssee at .he
time probably wved hit eyes, si
though bt face and right nrni
News
the Uentson general merchandise,
. t ivfl anhl about five
Hioro wmu" -
years ago but did not continue the
grocery part oi wiu mu.u,
lug taken over by Rudd Bentson
and carried on in another building.
Mi Tnokar also had a store at Mt.
Angel for some time.
Postal Receipts Gain
A report from the Sllverton post
office shows a gala of $558.72 for
a period of three months ending
June 30th over a similar period for
last year. The gain was about
16 2-3 per cent, lost year's receipts
being $3584.42 while those of this
year were $4141.14.
Funeral services were hold Thurs
day afternoon from St. Johns
church for Ole O. Strand who died
at Salem last Saturday at the home
of a brother. Burial was In the
Lutheran cemetery east of Silver
ton. July 15th Is the Jart day on
which bids for the building of the
Silvcrton armory will be received.
The armory will be located on
South Water street, the ground hav
Ing been purchased some time ago.
START PAVING BETWEEN
MEHAMA AND STAYTON
Mill City, Or., July 11. Pavlns
operations have started on tile
three miles ot new pavement beini;
Installed on the Salem-Mill City
highway between Meharaa and
Stnyton. Detours are being made
alongside tho new road. When
this is finished. Marion county
will have about four miles to pave
to reach Mebama. where the rod
crosses Into Linn county. The
Linn county road is now being
kept in good shape with a grader.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Hood River Terminal com
pany of Portland.
wore painfully burned.
Clyde Harris made a business
trip to Portland, i-riday.
LIBERTY
Liberty, Or., July 11. Mis.
Percy Judd suecwiefully passed the
federal examination recently anJ
will recivo her naturalization pa
pers soon. Mrs. Judd was horn in
the United States and was a resi
dent of Canada ;r-iy a short tiinu.
Witnesses for Mrs. Judd were Mr?.
Wato Holder and Mrs. Jtoy V. Oh
niart. That part of the L!bcrLy-Iud-pendence
road that has recently
been paved is now open to tho
public.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kueblcr
and 6un anl Mr. and Mrs. Sum
mem of Portland visited at the
i'red Kueblc-r heme this week.
Mrs. J. i). Man n, who has been
vitjitinR nt Klamath Falls, has re
cently returned.
The prize lists for Ihc homo can
ning department of tho conunuit
ity fair to he given at Liberty this
fall tiro rciuy and uny resident ol
this nMKhhorl:ncd who has not rc'
ceived a copy may procure ouo
from Mrs. Hoy V. Ohtuart, chair
man of tli committee.
Mr. and Aire. Albert Dougherty
and baby son of Oregon City nave
returned homo after visiting sev
eral dajfl with Mrs. Dougherty's
parents. Mr. and Airs. W. J. Ncu
ens. During Iheli visit hero th?y,
with Mrs. Neuens nnd son, Stan
ley, spent the Fourth at Pacilir
City.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dencor
motored over to Monmouth, Sun
day, to vlift Mr. Dencer's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lar-
ence.
Air. and Mrs Orvllle GrlUflo
and son hnvo returned from Now
port, whore they spent 8cver.il
days.
Mrs. Elien Kay, daughter of
Mrs. Berg, In ill 1th an attack of
apendicltfs.
Alva nnd Dorothy Coffey motor
ed to Tacoma spend Ihe fourth
with tho M:ilthfMn family.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Williams nr.
the nroud grandparents of a bah:
'inn, born to Mr. and Airs, ltapluuil
Hetlincourt of Llvesley, June 2
Mm. Bettim-ourt was Allsa tilalys
Williams. The baby was naim.d
Duaue Itniihnel
Mr. nnd Mrs Geoigo Smith of
North Salem wcro r inner guests
of Air. and Airs. Edward Deuor
one day last wek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson
and Airs. A. E. Jones and chil
dren of SaVm were guests of Mr.
and Airs. O. L. Dencer last Sun
day. Dinner wn served on the
lawn, nicuic stvlr
Air. nnd J.'iJ. O. L. Dencer and
Miss Kuth Dougherty nttended th
Artisans' picnic Thursday evenlu
at Woodland park.
JEFFERSON
Joffcrnon, July JO Mr. nnil
Mm. Thiirmon oiul llnrvoy nnd
(llmlya Thumlon mo apentllnir the
woek nt Newport,
Mr. mm Mm. Chester Klnmpo
from Ijiblnh Center nre vlaitlng l
Will Klampei.
Mra. Anna l-'lti-kenner la vlalt-
Inff relatives In Independence.
Ali-a. Monroe N.vo former Jef
ferson rcwhlent who nan been nick
tor aomo lime la itrndunlly grow ing
enkor nt Ihe homo of relatives In
Snlem.
Mr. nnd Mm. Pholpa nnd child
ren. Mr. nnd Mra. A. n. lllm nnd
Dorothy 1 1 It t hud na their gueata
nt delleloua aupper on Hlna'a
Iswn Thursday evening Verna Mc
Kee, laaura Mnwon, Marlon Sims
nnd Oarnet Whedbee.
W. r. Klnmpe, while putting hay
into his barn Wednesday morning,
had ths rnps from the hay fork on
which he was pulling break. Mr.
Klampe fell from Ihe wagon to the
floor cutting a gash In his head
and severely bruising his shoulder i
nnd arm bestdni giving his neck
a bad strain. Dr. Van Winkle was
,
from
PIONEER EDUCATOR
AND POULTRYMAN PASSES
Professor J. M. GarrlBon, Ore
gon pioneer, prominent educator
and poultryuian of the state, anJ
for many years ft resident of Sa
lem, Forest Grovt. Bnd Portland,
passed away at Seaside, where he
had boon spending the summer
with his family, it became known
today. He had been ill for a per
iod of several wee Its.
Professor Garrison was born in
Missouri, September 25, 1840. and
crossed the plains when six
months old. Il.o family settled In
Yamhill county, where the father,
Abraham Garrison, was an early
Methodist missionary.
Ho attended Willamette univer
sity, graduating from there in
18CC. In 1876 lis married Mary
B. Nichols.
For many years he was active In
educational work and was an In
structor In various colleges and
universities throughout the north
west. Ho was aleo a pioneer poul
tryuian and U'-d much to' promote
Interest in poultry raising. Ho
was a member of the First Congre.
gational church of Portland nnd
the A. 0. U. W.
Professor Garrison Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Garri
son; two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Olds
of McMinuville and Mrs. William
Joneo of Amity, and hie five chil
dren, Mrs. 0. B. Bauer of Tacom.
MrB. E. S Huckaby of Portland,
Paul, Mildred and Margaret Garrl.
son, all of Portland.
SUBLIMITY COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Stnyton. Or., July 11. Mr. anl
Mrs. Joseph Kusbauer, who have
resided In Sublimity for 30 years,
Wednesday, July 8, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary
called to reduce the pain. Mr.
Klempe Is some better now,
M r. and M rs. Karl Kens and
daughter Laura were In Salem
Thursday.
LcHlie Llbby celebrated his elgh
teenth birthday with a dinner at his
home on the Marlon road Thurs
day evening. GucaUs for the occa
sion were Marguerito Looncy, Lu
clle Smith, nuby Looncy, Mar
garet Wall and Orren Smith, Ben
son Sprang, Norvai Llbby from
lOueue boa I dee the host, Leslie
Llbby.
1'ast matrons of the Eastern Star
met at the home of Mrs. O. M.
Aupperle Thursday afternoon. A
delicious two course lunch was
served. Those present were
Madams Maon, C. M. Smith, Wall,
H. C. Thomas. Sherman and II. C.
Shields.
Tho city of Jefferson has Instal
led a chlorinating plant. This plant
will mako the water free from ty
phold germs and bring it up equal
10 tue water oi many modern cit
ies. Airs. Nannie Loo from Rcdlands,
California, camo Thursday to visit
ner Urol hor O. C, Mason.
Airs. May Schleman and daugh
ter Sylvia from Washington Is
hero visiting her slater, Mrs. Anna
Chain.
MACLEAY
Muclony, Or., .Inly 11. Mr. nr-d
.uitb. Jano of Saitm were, calllu.
on Mr. unci Mrs. Fay Collins ouu
ovcninc l ho Ilrat of tho weok.
J. Paltou nnd family spent a
few dnya ai Newport recently anil
had an enj.vahle time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. U Maslen od
Mr. and Mrs. Hers reported a Rood
tlmo on their recent trip to Tail,
Or.
Fred M:Gee, wno was homo to
spend the 1-Vurth with hid family.
returned to his work nt Sllv-r
Fulls the first of Ihe weok. Ho (a
nome nsnin t:. recover from an in
Jury sustained aficr his return to
work
Krod Hoffman Is expecting to
leave Friday for n-ndleton. where
he will ensure Ir. harvest work the
rest of Ihe eiMnir.er.
Mr. nnd Mns. M. F. Kephnrt rc
cenlly entoitalneil relatives from
Salem.
CLOVERDALE
('loverdale. Or.. July 11.
snnliei-ry Benson will soon ho over.
Mr. nnd Mra. J. Oooko and Mr
and Mrs. h.rl Noer spent tho 4 tli
at Ktayun.
Mr. and Mm. John Thomas ai l
children of Salem spent Ihe week
end hero with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H
Wilson.
Mra. Amlda Hadley Is visiting
here with her s:n, Ivnn lladlcy.
Mrs. Garner hna a cousin from
the east visitlfiK her.
Mrs. M. Flvfct wont to Sllverton
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Clnrn T.lnfey nnd children
of Klamath Fails la visiting her
with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. M
Flyflet.
FALLS CITY
Falls City. Oi.. July 11. Mrs.
Wallace 'lot'frled went to Valseti.
Friday, where she will visit with
her slater, M-. Lot Gardner.
Mr. nnd Mm. I crrta Dodd of To
ledo, Or., vleited Mr. Dixld's pir-
ent here tho first of the week.
Mr. Dodd la at evangelist and Is
Holding meetings at Talhot, Or,
Mr. and Mra. Charloa Cochran
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran an-3
daughter d-lr to Sheridan, Wed
nesday, and apent the day with
Mr. and Mra Cy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran wen:
to Portland, Thursday, for ecveral
days' vlalt.
Mra. Tom I.usk and family
drove lo Newport, Thuraday, and
spent th, day, reluming home the
samo evening.
Mr. and Mra. A. R. Meyer, anl
o, accompanied by Mas. R. D.
Watt, ware S.ilem rUltora Tbura-
THE CAPITAL JOUAAL, SALEM, OREGON bAi
Nearby Valley Points
Pontifical hlEh mass woe
neld
Wednesday morning with
four
priests officiating. Many rela
tives, friends and children wit
Dm miq. At noon a maff-
nlficent banquet -was served and
at this time many Interesting tains
were made. A dance conciuaeo
av-a fnutlvltiM.
Among the friends and relatives
oresent were many out of town
..n-on.io llMicra (I. And M. HllS-
uauer and their families of Cor
.,..11. ... Unniv Mii'thMtinr or t:r,is
...n o aii.'.liMim' nnfl familv"f real
ninnlamaa Mrs Tliinev nf Canbv.
Mrs. Charles liccrunoiui ana iam-
n.r Pnr 9n.i. Hnrrv Ziimme?'
n.an ntwl fnmilv of Portland. Mr
and Mrs. Bert Peterson of Qran.1-
Wnch Mr nnrt Airs. H.
bauer, Joseph Susbauer Jr., t.nd
n.n.. nil nf PnrMnnrt And Mr.
and Mrs. John Srabauer of Los Au-
Among the lceal people present
wore! Mr. and MrB. J. A. Wourms
and family of atayton, Henry
Kmiiii .in. I famllv of Sublimity, J
p. Ditter family of Sublimity,
Adam Susbauor and family of Sub
limit and Mr. and Mrs. W. If
Klecker and family of Stayton.
BOYS' BAND WILL HAVE
OUTING AT PACIFIC CITY
TnilannnrlfMieA. Or.. JulV 11.
Tha TnripneudencA bove' band is
be given an outing on me cojsi.
next Sunday. A caravan is to be
formed, which will leave here ai
c n'nlnnlj- In thn mornlnc. Erolnc di
rect to Pacific City, where tho
band will give a lew selections
nnmiminitv lunch served and
few hours spent on the beach. The
project Is to go Horn mere u -knwin
for Ihe afternoon, leavins
there at about 6 o'clock on the
return trip. -
Notice of an increase in capital
from $25,000 to $50,000 was filed
by the Portland Boiler Works, Inc.
ITEMS
rl.iv Afternoon
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Dodd and
their dauchtor, Cleota, and Burn
Hhultz were at irisn ucna receut
ly visiting Lratcr Dodd and faal
Mr. and Mrs. Touy Lusk and
family of Washington and Charles
l.iialr rrnm Klfiinnth Fulls. Or., arc
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L.usk.
SILVEKTON r-
Silvtrton, Or., July 11. Sylvan
McCleary, sen oi Mr. and Mra. i.
McCleary, in nt present worlflilfJ
at xellowstone isauoiHil park.
Interest of Sllverton people w.ifi
divided between the baud concert
and the swimming pool at the city
park Thursday night. The con
certs are given each week by the
i'our-L baud and take the place cf
a chaittauqua.
' Mra. Lillian Burn ham an 'J
dans liter, Sheila, left 'last week
Cor their home In Los AngeltJ,
after speiuinff several weeks at
the homo of Mrs. Burnham's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. v . Maschor,
They enine to buvertou a short
tinio heCore the Muscher's goldeu
wedding wnich took place June 7
Several S:lverlon cars figured n
wrecks during the past week.
Among then: was the car of I.
Banks which left the Newport
highway, lbs car of F. J. llenBi
which struck a gate post at tho
Turner camp gnmdfl and the A.
13a t like car v-iiith collided with a
delivery car belonging to the Pfl
cilic Fruit l'roduce company of
Salem. None ot tho cars wore
damaged to any great extent al
though the top of the Banks car
wno broken when it turned over
after leaving thi road.
MAlilON
Marlon, Or., July 11. Thomas
Winn Jr., who has been here look
ing after his loganberry crop, fin
ished picking Tuesday and return
ed to his home in Washington.
E. K. (Hover nnd family of Dal
las arrived hy nuto Tuesday for a
snort visit witn j. a. and U A,
Doerfler. HI r. wd M re. 0 lovor
with their children are making an
extended trip Into California by
auto.
John Palmer Sr., wna In town
Wednesday looking up old friend,
Mr. nnd Mra. A. M. Schmidt
were Salein visitors Tuesday.
II. W. Johnson ha rented the
J. K. Neai building nnd expects
to shortly r-pon up a garage and
blacksmith shop.
C. A. George nnd B. Presnall
were business visitors at tho aapl
tol.
Mrs. J. P Neat and son, Alvro.
arrived from On k ridge, Wednos
day. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. llamblr of
Lob Angelei visited at the home of
Mr, and Mte. C. A. Mote, Thura
day, Mrs. M. A, Barber and daugh
ter, Frances, Mrs. Arnold nnd
Mrs. Taylor n:t. taking In the
chaittauqu at Sntcm.
OKRVAIS
Gervnle, Or., July 11. Monica
and Klolse Schwab went to Port
land last Friday to visit with rela
lives. They will icturn home Sum
day.
Mra Georre Williams of BantJn
la vleltlng nt Ihe home of her
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CTllMvSK ll:l)UIN CO.
uo and 4-iS Siate m.
Baa romlerral Cbinrac n
! illea nlilch ..in cure an, buuiaa
a cnt inrltxlliui aldracha.
hacka , ttoinarh. kldne,
trouhle. male and rcmale 41 III
ennmlt na at one. Delay H
flanreroita.
Ea'ahlMied II rears la Ja
. Oren
i'bona Ml
INDEPENDENCE OFFERS
COUNTER POWER PLAN
Tmlfnpn.l-nc. Or.. July 11.
The proposition of the Mountiln
States Power company to epoud
$6600 In the Improvement of Its
water system and asking for an
Increase In rates which would
yield over $2000 annually was met
by itua city council Wednesday
night by a counter proposition
which would allow only a part of
the proposal increase in revenue.
Tho company had auggeoted that
the minimum rate to private users
bo increased from Jl to 1.25 for
the use of 6000 gallons; that the
fire hydrant rate be lncreaaad
from (2 to i and the number of
hyranta Increased from 30 to 40.
In consideration of the increase in
rates the company would put in a
six-inch water main from the
plant to Seventh street, following
13 street, and some other exten
sions. The connte.- proposition, en
dorsed by unanimous voice of the
councilman, calls for the proposed
Improvement to the system, grant
ing the increas-i in rates to $1.26
for the use cf 6260 gallons Instead
of 5000 and addinj? five additional
fire hydrants, with the present $2
rate fo flie hyarants continued.
Tho council is also asking for a
pressure of 120 pounds.
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Osborne.
Teddy E"ser of Portland Is here
visiting with bin cousin, Mrs. J. J.
Schieble. '
Harvey 3eclcer just recently had
an operation for tonsils and .id3
noids. The operation was perform
ed by Drs. J. ! Shorey and B. D.
Donnelly. He la improving slow
ly. Mr. and Mra. Urban Rondeau of
Kalama, Wash., also Mrs. Ed
Krauee and daughter, Thelma,
have been spending a few days
with their mother and father, air.
and Mrs. Joe Rondeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab spent
Friday In Salem on business.
Myrtle Rydo, wnose elbow was
thrown out of Joint after falling
from an bicycle some time ago, is
improving rapidly.
Gervais. Or., July 10. A party
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
CuUsforth and -family, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Cutoforth and family,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevens of Gervais
and Fred Turner and small daugh
ters, lone and Doris, of Portland
snent tho FourtL. and fifth visit
ing along the coast Netarts nnd
Occansido.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Schwab and
sons, Orville and Orland, spent the
Fourth at Pacific vily.
Dr. LaSalle and wife of Oak
land, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. J
3ullins of San Jose, Cat., mother
of Mrs. LaSalle. stopped at Ger
vais, Friday afternoon and visited
Mrs. W. B. Nutting and Mrs. F. F.
Cutsfortb, nieces of Mrs. J. Sul
lina. They then motored on o
Portland to visit Mrs. K. Malo, sla
ter of Mrs. Sullins. After spend
ing a few days there, they started
on their way Lack, Miss Grace
Malo returning home with them to
upend a few niontus. ,
Mrs. Dr.vo Hall and children
arrived from Fresno, Cal., this
morning to speLd some time with
relatives here.
Mr. nnd Mra. W. B. Snyder
stopped at Gtrvals on their way o
Turner to visit her folks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. tiyde Cutsforth
and family and Mrs. F. T. Cuts
forth and son motored to Salem
last Wednesday.
Zona Schwab ot Aurora has been
Btaylng with her grandmother
Mrs. John Cutsforth, while her
folks were away.
Fay Inintin of Salem spent Sun
day In Gorvaia visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Molson, c.c-
companled by her sister, Mrs. Ira
Vincent nnd daughter, Mary, of
Wren, left for Netarts, Monday,
where they Intend to spend the
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. D. Manning and
sons left for Netarts, Monday, but
they expect t visit different
benches while they are .tone.
Mr. and Mrs. Zcno Schwab anl
son. Carl, of Aurora and Mr. an-J
Mrs. Robert Harper of Gervais
have been spending a few days at
East lako, fisning.. They caught
28 fine tijut and reported a beau
tiful trip and also a tine time.
To be eligible for sale by a Dodge
Brothers Dealer, a product must
first prove its competency for ex
ceptional service.
Graham Brothers Trucks proved
this competency years ago and are
proving it more emphatically than
ever today. First in the world in the
IVi ton field, and among the leaders
in the 1 ton, these sturdy trucks are
capably supporting the priceless
reputation of Dodge Brothers Dealers
for selling ONLY products of in
disputable merit
One Ton Chasii $1,360; Vt Ton Chasis $1595 delivered.
" Bonesteele Motor Co.
474 S. Commercial St. Phone 423
Graham Brothers
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Cutsfurth
and children and Mrs. Schwab
spent the Fourth- at Wllhoit
Springe.
Clyde Cutsforth and Antone De
Jardiu motored to Portland today
on business.
I.Ir. and .Mrs. Antone De Jardln
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Do Jnrdin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kep-
pfnger. Mr. and airs. Julian De
Jnrdin and family spent the 4tn
and 5th at Alsea. They reported
a very enjoyable time.
HALLS FERRY
Halls Perry, Or., July 9. Gull
Hurdford and nephew, Harry llou-
bcua of jLpu Angeles, Cal., spent
.several days met week with Mr.
Hardford's sis tor, Mra. J, B. Cum
min gs while here on their vaca
tion. They started on the return
trip by auto Tuesday.
Miss Alhe Brcwn has gone to
Myitle Point for an extended vidit
with Mra. Lillie 13olby and cUU
dren.
Mr. Woods la spending the Hum
mer with hla di'.ugnter, Mra. W. C,
Pettyjohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman
and children of Tacoma, Wash
.spent the Fourth with his father,
G. h. Bowman. vValt Bowman
also accompanied his brother,
Harry. They returned Sunday
morning, Walt taking his daugh
ter, Mary, with him.
Mr. and Mis. W. C. Pettyjohn
and daughter and Mr. woods mo
tored to Newpoit the Fourth, re
turning Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Church of Salem
spent the Fourth and Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Sophie Mathers.
J. B. Cumiaings and family mo
tored to Newport the Fourth.
They reported such a high wind at
the coast that it was very unpleas
ant. They returned to their old
home place In that vicinity and
camped for the Dight and return
ed Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Townsend
and C. W. Schwabs spent the
Fourth at Kose Lake.
I. M. Stout and children of Tur
ner was a Sunday caller at W. A.
Shelton's.
A. H. Baoks has purchased an
Overland touring car to use In the
place of his Ford delivery on Sun
days. STAYTON
Stayton, Dr., July 11. The con
cert on Wednesday night at the
Christian church was highly suc
cessful, tho principal singer of the
evening, Harry Shields, had a very
plensunt voice ai.a added a noto of
novelty to the program by playing
some phonograph records of hie
voice made by a phonograph com
pany. Mr. Shields and his wife
sang a duct. Mr. Shields' daugh
tor, Lois, assisted her father and
mother with the concert and the
prroun rendered several lovely trios.
Frank Zi'in of Knleni gave a solo
on the trombone and threo very
Interesting numbers on the French
harp. Mrs. Zinr. acted as accora
panist for all musical numbers.
Mr. and Mrc Charles Hall, who
have been awav on their vacation,
returned to S'ayton, Thursday.
Among the tlacer they visited wat
Crater Lake. Miss Cora Cooper
had1 charga of (ho Jewelry store
during the absence of Sir. anu
Mrs Hall.
Ira Blalock is 111 with the flu.
A. D. Gardner Jr., is sutfcrln;
with a bad attack of asthma.
Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, whose ton
oils were removed at a Salem hos
pital on Wednesday, is convales
cing at the J-.pm of her aunt, Mrs.
Ed Townse:id, at 470 S. Winter
street, Salem.
C. A. Beai'.champ, owner of Ihc
Bcauchamp drup store. Is In Cor
vnllls attentline; the annual session
of druKKisU held on the Oregon
Agricultural college campus.
Two young students of Stnyton
high school were married Friday.
July 3, Lester Harrows of Sh.iw
and Miss Leoda McKlnnon of Stay
ton. Mr. ll-.rrovs was a junior in
the high school and MIsb McKln
non a spohomorj The young cou
ple will Accompany A. Barrows,
.ester's fathtr, to Florida, where
they will mako their home,
V. Lyle McCiwkey made a buel
ness trip to Salem, Wednesday.
Several local sawmill men have
recently been fined for vlolatln.fr
the state fire laws. The firm of
Ktzel & Van Handel, near Sublim-
ity, paid a fine or $-12.10 for care
lessness In handling fire, au-1 G.
II. Sloper wob fined $32.10 f-ir
burning without a fire wall.
Francis Nutlman, 1926 gradu
ate of Stayton high school, is now
attending the Sweeney automotive
and electrical school at Kaiisw
City, Mo.
Andy A. Kintz and Miss Frances
Neitling, both cf Sublimity, were
married Tutsday morning by 'he
Rev. Father Laiuck. Immediately
after the ceremony tho young'cou-
ple left for a bonoymoon whlcl
will Include Portluud, Seaside and
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Aigy murpny mo
tored to Salem, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Bell, who Is 111 wit;i
bronchial pneumonia, is beint;
nursed by her sister, Miss Grace
Hottlngcr, while Mrs. Grant Mur
phy is caring fo- Mrs. Bell's small
daughter, Leila May.
Miss Janet Fryer, granddaugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardner,
is here for a visit.
Mr. and Mra. C R. Stewart aro
visiting Mrs. Stewart's mother,
Mrs. Frank Silhavy. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Croisan, uncle nnd
aunt of B. A. Schaefcr, spent Wed
nesday at the Schaefer home.
Miss Margaret Misslor is work
ing In the Mountain States it 1'ow
er company office here.
LYONS
Lyons, Or., Ji,y 10. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Walter Trask of California
are visiting wit'-: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. El Traelc.
Rev. Robert M. Gatke, former
pastor here, had charge of the
services in the Methodist church
Sunday. Mr. Gntke has just
cenlly returned from the east.
Mrs. Straycr oi Aumevllle Is
spending a few days at the
Vaughn home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Shelton and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis spent the Fourth
at Newport.
William Swar.lt Is spending a
few days in Lebanon.
A number of friends from Lyons
attended tho funeral services of
Grandma MaLae at Salem last
Monday nfternocu.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Schnackcn
berg of Baker, Or., are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. George Col
by. . Miss Winifred Hardison of Port
land was a Lyons visitor over the
week-end.
Mr. nnd Mra. Aldred Martin
camped at Taylor's Grove over Sat
urday and Sunday and vleited
friends in Lyons.
MT. ANGEL
Mr. Angel, July 9 Mrs. Frank
Bent ley visited at tho Bronkey
homo yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph L. Kruse and Miss
Adeline Kruse motored to Wood
burn yesterday to vlalt Mrs. Krusc'e
slflter, Mrs. B. S. Donnelly and her
sick daughter, Kathleen. Tho little
girl was very ill yesterday hut last
night hopes were held for her re
co very.
Professor Mlckelbrook address
ed tho local K. of C. council on
the Boy Scout problem at tho regu
lar mooting on Tuesday evening,
i; Just a Few
!; "Remember" if after you have owned one of our used
cars one week and you decide you like some of our other
J cars better, you can exchange at face value on any
$ used or new car we have of equal or higher value.
Studebaker, 1921 Touring, 33x4 new cords
all around $075
Dodge, 1918 Touring 95
Ford, 1920 Touring, light weight pistons 160
Buick, 1918 Touring, new tires 350
Oakland, 1918 Touring 265
Overland, 1924 Touring, loaded down with
accessories
Overland, 1922, Touring ...
Overland, 1922, Touring .
Overland, 1923 Sedan
Oakland, 1918, Touring ...
Chevrolet, 1920, Touring
Dort, 1920, Touring
Ford, 1923, Touring
Overland, 1923, Touring
Gardner, 1924, Coupe, "A
Willys-Knight, 1924 Coupe Sedan 1,150 J;
Oakland. 1924, Sedan 1,275
I 2 one-ton Samson Trucks, each 375
1 G. M. C. IVi ton Truck.
These cars have practically all b.;en repainted rnd
reconditioned and rnnpt be sr.n to be appieciatd.
?.w.ssv.vvvysr."Aw.sv..w.VAW.w.v.sWaw3
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
Mr. Mlckelbrook was principal of
tho St. Paul schools for the past
two years and will leave soon for
Noire Dame university to continue
his studies.
Tho birthday anniversaries of
Stanley and Aloys Dudu,. on July
sixth and seventh respectively,
ure Jointly celebrated on Tues
day evening with a dance in the
Duda hophouse.
KEKTUCKIAN HAS WILD
DREAM OF WILD HORSES
Olynipla, Wash., July 11. (4.
P.) Indicating a possible short
age of horse flesh In the blue
grass state, A. R. Campbell, a
merchant of Howell, Ky., has re
quested biological survey officials
here to ship him two carloads of
wild ponies from the ranges of
eastern Washington.
Mr. Campbell lias learned
through Associated Press reports,
he declares, that the ponies are so
numerous in Washington that an
enterprising resident of tho Horse
Heaven country la serving them as
hog feed and Intimates that while
horses may be considered "back
numbers" In the far west, they
still find favor In Old Kentucky.
He offers about $2 over the hog
feed price for three year olds, or
$5 each, provided they are in good
flesh."
Since the ponies are so wild
that few of them have ever been
branded, Kentucky riders would
probably experience some decided
ly new thrills with their western
mounts, it is declared.
Breitenbush
Hot Springs
Marion County, OREGON
A Health and
Pleasure Resort
Open under New Management
Hot mineral water baths; hot
mineral mud batbs and natural
hot mineral vapor baths.
Breitenbush is famous for Its
hot arsenic spring and unusual
variation of other mineral con
tent. These waters are excep
tionally beneficial to rheuma
tism, neurit's, constipation,
skin and blood diseases.
Wonderful scenery: fine fish
ing trail hiking and mountain
climbing.
flood accommodations; excel
lent meals: reasonable rates.
Mill City-Detroit Highway un
der construction, will not open
this season. Tnlce train from
Mill City.
For further particulars, write
J. K. JOHNSON, Manager.
Breitcnuush Hot Springs
Detroit, Oregon
of Our Good !;
I-
450
350
350
550
150
160
300
2S5
. 385
Snap" 750