MONDAY, JULY 1:!, 1925
PAGE TWO
from Nearby Valley Points
l!y Oapital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Tart of the Stale
TEE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News
AT TOLEDO ENDS
Toll-do, July 13 Tlxt flew and
blood flowed, here Htinday in the
culmination of a disagreement t
ueveral weeks standing between cer
lain laboring people and the Pa
cific Hpruce corporation over the
(ah ploy men t of Japuncae In the
company's sawmill. At the con-
cluRion of the battle, a mob round
ed up the Japanese, loaded them
and all their belongings into auto
mobiles and tru':ku and carried
them to a point beyond the county
line where they dfpoKited them lo
fihlft for themneives.
The rnrireh on the spruce mill
followed a brief but. fiery masts
meeting In the st reels at which
agitators harangued the crowd. A
jnob of about 400 or more men,
women and children, l-d by a man
waving an American flag, then pro
ccedeti to the Japanese Quarter..
Armed guards employed by the
company met. the leaders of the
mob and warned them not to Ires
pans on the company's property,
but the surging crowd quickly over
powered the guards and threw
their weapons into the bay. The
fighting, with bare fists, then he
came general. Home of the mill
office force were severely beaten,
and some of the townsmen suffer
ed bloody pummclingH. No weapons
were used.
Officers of the Pacific Spruce
corporation, including C. V. John
on, president, trlod to reason with
th e m ob, wh Ich, h o we ver, was
creating such en uproar that no
argument could be heard.
When the leaders of the attack
ers finally gained access to the
Japanese, they tojj them that
transportation waa awaiting, and
to pack up and leave. This Uje
Japanese did without rcstata'fice,
and they were nut moleitled.
Sheriff llor.sfiill arrli-ed on the
scene with hU deputy, who placed
Martin (juermcr, Charles A. Uuek
and W. H. Colver under arrest it
leaders. The crowd, was ordered
In dlspemo and did so reluctantly.
The names of at le:mt f,o of the
agitators wero (;il;cn by the hIiit
Iff nd they probably will bo prn.se
ruled. Home members of the crowd
wero talc-n to J-iil.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
UT. AN(j!I:L
Mt. Angel, July i:i,--Mr. nml
Mm. Otto Wellman U.eona
Itutrtih) nro rereiviiit; corigratula
tioiiH on the arrival of a km ail
daughter on Thumday. She hac
been natiiffl Jtita .Marie.
J. W. lOhner and tils sltiler, Mim
I'Jtner, of I, inia, Ohio, have go a
to Seaside for Severn I week.
Mr. and Mr. William Filzkc
(Mary rienuert) are the parentn
of a umall girl. Sli arrived
Th ii red ay cvning at the Silverlon
home of I he pa reii Ik. Mr. Fitzke
works In the Silverton mill.
A large mirnht-r of Mt. Angel
people motored (o Woodburn yn
terday to attend the K. ut 0. pic
nic In the Woodburn park
Knlghta from Salem, St. Paul,
Wood bit rn and M t. An gel and
(heir famllfiM met together. Dur
ing the afternoon a baachall game
between a (earn of St. l'nul and
Mt. Angel plnycm defeated Ihe
Woodburn Hniem aggregation by
it 15 lo 1 scorn. Music who furn
ished by the Mt. Angel band.
"(randma" Weia, Mlm Minnie
Wei and her cotmln, Joachim Doll
left today for Ferham, MJnu
their old home, where they will
npond several monthfl. Thi i the
flrat time that Mm. Wcia nnd her
daughter have ru'urncd since
they moved to Oregon five years
go.
Mlffl Anna Ollvottl of Port
land, hi In Mt. Angel for a ohort
vlfdt.
Mm. John S( herxliiger of Port
land, I npending aevernl daya
with her platers, Josephine nnd
Ai:tu Dryer. Her parents are vln
Iting relatives In (Jerntany for
several months.
Word baa been received here
that Anton ;tiid John (Hiiro luive
arrived eafrly In Ccrmany after
an lntere.it In g trip arrow the
oeenn. Thlfl 1ft tln-lr flnt visit to
the "old country" after nearly
thirty years resldenre In Amer
ica. Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Hnrtanp of
Porthuid, nnd Henry Dahlmeler of
HI. houiH, Mo., wire guest of
Mr. nnd Mim. Henry Periling ym :
terday.
HI Mll C.illi ci- Or., Ju'y 13
Rir. nnfi K.mcr Kmllli nml
two nonii, (it'ortte nnd Krunk. Mr
and Mn, FA Ixmro Miss Man IVi -
by, Mlm Carol Ixiiso, EA Vnn San
ten and Fred Vi!on niadit ii) a
parly from Ill's i lKliliorliciil and
motorod to Nraliowln nnd olhor
bonchoa. Tl.e pi i ty Mt her,, early
Saturday r.vrnlpg returning lli-
Sunday nlclit.
Miss Naomi I illlorton of I'ori-
tand spent Sum ay at I lie II. M
Uuell liom.
The, (lax imlle: was wi.rk nx a'
the Wallace, f.niu this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rm'ih tiii
as their mirdta tor evrl wel;
Hertwrt Cinpleil and Mrs. I.llia.
Jackaoaj of Wliltilei, Oil. Mr. nnd
Mr. 8ml!h will return to Calif k
Ilia with Mr. Crmpbell.
. Mr. and Mm. JaKer and damn
r an Uavlnir In tht near future
for Urn Angles wltb their aoo in
)aw from StnttK
U. M. Duell went lo Roacburf?
Newest
1 i' tir t. - Z ' '-& 4 ' ' ' iff- - "J!
I N 3-i - if. W rV ' ,f
. . - VSHU -i t w . . ...a
Mrs. Edith H- Rogo". widow of the late Congressman John Jacob
of her election to succeed her husband. Notification was In her Lowell
PRIEST TELLS
Mt. Angel. July 13. Actual
conditions In north Africa, In
Palestine nnd the Holy J,and,
were aptly Aunt rihed by Father
llcrchtold. O. K. 11., before a large
audk'n'p In the H'hool audllorium
Tlitifriflfiy (veiling. Kat lier
Hen-litol"! ret urn nil recent ly from
a vlnit of cevcral mnttlhn In Eu
rope, Ariia Minor und other coun
tries bordering the Mediterranean
The r;ircily of water In the
Holy J, und and tlte resulting un
leaii lilies, lie poor cjuulity of
food, the lack of tranvporlation,
and ol her inron v-nient lactorii
last week 'o vljll Ills fiillHT.
(Hvnr: to tin' falsi; ivjiorl lit III
last liiln.ile. tin.. iic! kiii'IiiI
Iiy tlie iiifinlii-iH nf tlio 'I'. I,, iluli
nf t li in ilislrii-t T3 not aa laical,'
alt'-nil-'il a. IL vniild havo h-ci
nllif.'iuiM-. Th.y eulfl i.noimli
cri-ain and jilo to imy all expon.-iri
anil alho py u ph'ilne f((r tli-
ruinciay sc. mill. -jlio waual w.i
l-iven for tlio flrios' of ral.si'!!',
innm-v to pay fi.r Uie pliil;;o I. ii
llle Sunilav nelti.nl.
There w ih n tjrewell party at
I Me hi'llle of ail.H Virllila
I' liday ev -li I il -r- J.ina I'ukc In lo;.v-
iliir fur New Vnk Hoon.
Mr. nnd Mm. Kipper have r,e
tln-ir nui'3t.s, their ilaiir.hter and
three, clulil.-en of Seattle.
iMuny Hi ,!k1i Col'eKe pi'iile arc
attinduirr enaulnuiia In Siilrin.
STFiVKRTON
Silverton. July IS. Karl Rt.trr
is now employed at the Silverton
flcrvlcc. Mallun. II0 takes the
plnro of 1onier Smith who will
work at the Union Oil conmanv.
Claire Jarvls. an employe, of tlie
union tll company, la lo he trans
ferred to Spokane In n few wcck
nnd hlii plnee In to be taken by
.Mr. Smith.
Victor Mnilncn Is nt RprlnR
Valley for n few days lielpiliR
with haying; on hla hrotln r'a farm
Mr. nnd Mrs. Koxroa I.nnclvr
nnd children motored lo Wilhoit
frlilny evenlnc with a view of
camplnir there later If a suitable
placp l found.
CultltiK of barley Is expected lo
benln I he flret of the eomlne
week. If the warm weather eon-
llniint other (train will be rcadv
lo rut later In the week.
Finn! nwilta of the American
T.eeJon cnilowinent fluid ami the
lloeretilieikcr hospil.il drive nhow
that Silverton ex did Its quota
by J1.1J TS. K.'iO was nuked from
silverton,
Itonalil M. Ilulilw of Silverton
Is on the muff of the ('oliitiibian.
Ihe book pulillsheil annually li
the st'ldilits In nltendanin at the
lllzens military I rjiin intr camp at
l amp I.r-wta, Wash.
Kilmir WrlRhlnian went to
rortlnnil Frilay to nltenil n con
cert by Hie University of Califor
nia jtlee rlnh. He will also bn n
ituoat at a house party a( Oswego
I .It K o thin week end.
J. A. Worley, a ftrndunle of
192.1 from Berkeley, went to
Portland Saturday to attend the
II. of California ulco eluh eon
cert. Mr. Worley has been at Sil
verton the past six month, and Is
studylnK the lumber business. Ills
Home town la Wausntl, Wa.
FALLS CITY
Fall Out, Oi July 13.
Vnncls an I F'igi n Harlan ar ir
NiTtlnnd vic'tlns 1th their mo;i
r. Tho Mlfturn I.eonfl Neal an-1
Oilier I.i rr on a n d W a y n N-.il
ero over from Toledo, Ssturd:
venln. to attrnd tht Klvorslde
'nr,
Mr, and Mrs. linmsr lngrm and
mllv rntj Mrs. Atvl Whits, all
f Kalem. hsr ben th house
"uests nf Mr. and Mr a, H. K.
inrnhart the pant week at their1
Feminine Voice in
regulre tourite to have hardy
constitutions to withstand the
rigors ot traveling In this coun
try, said Father Derchtold. Hr
Ueftcrlhed the Bhrine erected by
Lhs various denominations in Je
ruealem, the walk he took from
Jerusalem to Emmaufl, the wealth
of the delta district along the
Nile. He alfio totd of riding on
camel.
Father Berchtold i.pent some
time in Rome also and attended
the beatification ceremonies for
Jeanne IArc. He vUiited relatives
in Switzerland.
Yesterday's Scores
I'ortland 10-7; Salt Lrfike 3-9.
Oakland Tt-12; Vernon C-5.
Seattle 2-C; Bucrainento 5-5.
I ,os Angeles 8-8; Kan Francisco
.1-1 L'.
country hori; mar town.
M i h M. L. Tliomjisiin returned
Sunday evening from Newpor;,
v.'ier0 hIi'.-, Iht Hibt i-r. Mrs. Jei
Hale of Co:v;ilti- and Mm. Kst!n
.Montttioi-iy have spviit the psii
v. ei:U, Mr. llioiiipsoii nnd son,
ifal, took them over la.st Sundiy
and M rs -ii Id red Tliuiujtton and'
Hal went Lfter them this Satur
day.
Krrol II. RfU.n. pr.stor of tiu
Christian was in I'urtijiid in at
tendutict ul Viq National Chris
tian Jvinl'.avor c.- vent inn.
Mra. Kimiiett Uaintor and Mi.
fieorRe Cot? mad(, a biislnci3 trij)
to May ton tnd .Sclem, Tuesday,
Uavo i;i nt nnd Harry Ktirr
inado a husine.-ta triji to Toledo,
Sunday, rutin uing the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jedy Khoudeg and
family verc In Toledo recently
viaitiDg with ichttivua.
Miuii Mlldre.l Grant Rpent the
week-end in Salem as the house
guwt uf f'-lra IJollie Vick.
Mr. nnd Mra. J, it, Howies an J
daughturH, Muxine and Margaret.
bpuut Sj.tu,(iay evening atid Sun
day in Cott.igu Oieve visiting rel.
tivua. They wero accompanied tn
11 oiu Moninouth by Mrs. Sowloa
Hinlor Miid IL.zol Watkins.
A. A. Muc: and eon, R. G.
Muck, were business vh;ltor to
i'ortland, Friday
Mr. and A1 'a. A. H. Meyera and
(ion, Jtnly, and Mrs. M. lloffma)
picnicked Sunday at Greene's
iridic. n';r Jefrersou. There
were about -0 In the crowd.
Mis. Kinu.ett Halntor spent the
week-end with hor relatives at
WMlamaia
Miss l.lll.an Marshall of S:i!p,n
was the It-titfio gumt of Miss L.i-
erna M'ck.'ltou over Sunday.
Mr. nn, I Mih. ( hff Johnston ' f
IVedcp spent i unday with Mr. and
.Mrs. I'.il Km h;ui!ntn.
Mis. A. W W,.tt, secretary of
I ho Falls t'lty romnicrcial clul
haj receive) n e-Miimission as no
tary public for tin- filato of Oregoj
ind haii ne.-urfd rml estate brok
itm license :md will hmidlo llstini;n
of real rl;.le. t-otli rentals mil
.lules.
The Satuid.iy night dance M
Klvrrsidr. p.rk was well attended
Thoio werj 67 couples dancing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. U. Meyers orches
tra furnished tho mimic.
CKNT.UA L HOWELL
Central lowe:i, Or., July 13.
A parly of young folks from this
community and Falem spent Sun-
dny at J'udr'c City nnd Neekowln
Those msklns up the party were
Krncst Ruth r.nd lxwell lambert
iiom Central Hcwell, 1 hi Ids and
Mice Roth. Lorraine Fletcher,
A?nes llatteburg Km ma Teagiu
Jrom Salem and Merlin Rartelt
ind Clyde Mock, two young men
from Culondo, who aro visit in;:
n Knlem.
Miss Kllen Rtctfen at tendril th t
Christian Kndravor convention at
c'ortlnnd lnut week.
Two crews wee busy laat von
baling hay In this neichhrho4d.
una for Henry Warner and one
fur Henry and Krnest Roth. Ed
KuensJ la also having soma baled.;
Mrs. lClla Kteflea and htr nlace
A fines Wellman spent tha day tn
tht Silverton hllli. Wednesday. I
Congress
Rogers, Is shown receiving word
(MantO home.
REED WINS FALLS
FROM PAUL AMORT
Silverton, Or.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) About liOO wrestling fans
gathered at tb.4 Hippodrome of
Silverton l't&t niht to witness the
wrestling mater between Kobiu
Keed and Paul Amort. A prelim
inary mutcti vas held In which
Itay Able rnd Ilk-key Col bo to J k
part. This match was won by
Able, who took the first fall in 16
minutes unrt the second la 10
minutes.
In the main event between
Reed and Ainart, lieed was victor
ious taking two fxiila In less than
an hour. The first was at the
end of 25 minuter and won by a
leg hurnmer'nek hold. The second
fall came after lti mi mi lea with
a short arir .sr itcor hold. T2d
Th ye refereed the match.
Another wvesti:ng match la to
he held in about two weeks.
".Seven P'r t'.nt" Stevens of Al-
hany :eh; Ib'tigei1. "Kid" Itmiks of
Si Ivor ton Lml the cliallcnRe' wis
accepted hut no date was aet.
IS ASSAILED BY ITALIANS
llftino Thf vand'ilH who rnvept
down upon Hmne in the arly cen
tuil'- of the Christian era, destroy
ing wantonly the great monuments
of the empire, and the gentry of
the middle aijes who continued the
do.ifr:itlon by ten ring down atich
magnificent ntrurttirca as the Col
os-H'-uin to obtain free stone, did
Ips to destmy the beaut nnd per-
.sonallty of tho city than modern
architects nnd builders are doing.
Thin Is tho himcnt of hundred?
of Italian aJid foreign artists nnd
lovers of architectural beauty
w ho complain that the curse of
tandardtsatlon has fallen upon
modern Italian architecture. The
harm of old Rome, they say, will
have been sacrificed within a de
cade to the 111 conceived Idea of
iiinking the city a weuk Imitation
of some bustling unbenuttful
middle west Americnn town.
Scores of ugly apartment housos,
iwch Hke the next, with no archi
tectural distinct Ion, are rapidly be
ing hunt in the new Tratl and
i.uoovisi quarters and In many
it her sections of the city, while
most of the new public buildings
are distinguished only by their
ugliness.
LEG THOT FRACTURED;
DEVELOPS INTO GOUT
Heriin, nermnnr. Patrons o'
the H.rllner thei.tor have w mass
ed nightly 'f e wd fipectnele of the
onductor, Uerr Schmidt-Oentner.
'icing carried by two stalwart :ne:i
into the pit and gently placed in
his seat.
Tlip condiHt.tr was Injured by n
fall and thj finn rtextor who ox-
imlned him din?:nored his injury
is a fractured Ig. The me-nlitr
was placed tn a plaster cast, nut
as the Intense rains continued n
second doctor Made nn X-ray ex
amination, but tnund no trace of
n fmrture. instead, Herr Hchiiillt
(ientner was suffering from gout
hut ho Insisted upon fulfilling; b's
contract with the theater.
Manila There, are registered In
the bureau of libor 14S labor
unloni tn the Philippine Islands
with a membership if 89,401, n-
elu.llnp 87.402 men and 2000 wo
men. Thee flu nre do not include
mutual benefit societlea, of which
there are 107 with a membership
of 73.437,
L. T Dick and L, M. Hum
CHINKS' MKOIC1NK CO.
410 and 2I Siste St
tins wondorfal Chlnos rerne-
dHs wlih-h ..til care any tinman
it 1 1 men t tncirnllna slrtcartte.
tMrl.ii MS nomacb, klrtDcy
trouhln, male nod letiiat. If ill
consult o ni once. Driaj tw
dnnmrooa.
Ks'ahlNhrd It rears In d
26 FILE HERE FOR
El
Baar & Cunningham of Port
land have tiled with the state en
gineering uepartment an applica
tion lor autzur.ty to appropriate
water from Caluroola creek for do
mestic purposes in Douglas coun'.y
at an estimated cost of 130.000.
Other appll'iutions have been filed
as follows:
Charles M. Hencken of Clat.s-
kanle, water from Big Sprins
creek for dontesnc use and irriga
tion of 1 a?re In Columbia county
at a ccet of $400.
Oscar B. Chapman of Salem,
water from an unnamed spring for
domestic us in Marion county.
George II. Chaney of Coouillo.
water from south and north forks
of Wood creek for logging opr.X'
tione in Cos county.
May and Ann3 H. Shogren of
Portland, water from Moisier crea't
for development of one-half theo
retical horsepower to run a ram
in Wasco county.
Mark C. Woo-i of Harbor, water
from a spring for mining purpMs
in curry county.
Wilson R. Vinnns of Hood Riv
er, water from inlet creek for ir
rigation of 20 acres, development
of 15 theoretical horsepower and
for domestic purposes in HoDd
River county.
Howard Evans of Freewater,
water from Eagle creek for devel
opment of power in Baker county,
Jiclph li- Springsteen of Ash
land, water from Keene creek for
irrigation purpr sea in Jack.wn
county.
John Bush of Marsh field .water
Tom an unnamed spring for do
mestic purposes i' Coos county.
E. F. Archer 'and H. N. Betts
of Freewatcr, water from Walla
Walla for irrigat'on of 7 acres Jn
Umatilla county.
George W. Stewart of The Dal
les, water near bank of Chenowi'h
creek for irrigation of one a;re,
domestic and stock purposes in
Wasco county, at a coet of $500.
Mrs. Bessie Davis of The Dalles,
water from a ratural spring for
domestic use and irrigation of i
acres in Wasco county.
Mrs. E. R. Beltezore of Canby,
water from Molalia river for do
mestic use, im-luciing garden Irri
gation and orierct:on of a ram in
Clackamas cotnty.
Jean Gould o! Leland, water
from Butte crack for irrigation of
20 ceres in Joseph county, at a
cost of ? 400
F. A. Carpenter of Merlin, vaUr
from Span,;ler gulch for domestic
purposes in Joseph i no county.
Mrs. Boxen or IJalas of Portland,
water from ila-h? Kail creek for
domestic ure in hydro-electric
masKtige snnHnrium in Multnomuh
county.
Irene S. Calbreath of Portlan-1,
water from an unnamed creek f;ir
domestic purpufiee in Tillamook
county.
Clayton Sanderson of Galice,
water from Ah!skey creek for ir
rigation of 10 nc:es in Baker coun
ty.
A. T. Wctron of Haines, water
from Sund creek for irrigation of
10 acres n Balitr county.
10. E. Billing: of Marial, water
from Hock Itp.r creek for irrigation
of G acres In Curry county, at
P. cost Of 5t00.
B. O. Cols cf Molalia, water
from CodiT creek for irrigation
purposes In (Tackamas county.
Itavis & Fretweli of Leland,
water from Butte creek fork for
mining pjrnoses In Josephine
county, at a cost of J1000.
Lewis Ulclcen of Gales cr35k
water from an unnamed stream
for irrigation of B acres in Wash
ington county.
Jacob Pioernca of Charleston,
water from Salmon creek for do
mestic purposfsG In Coos county.
E. L. Johnson of Hillaboro
water from Spring Branch for do
mestic purpjafs in Washington
county, at a cost of $4 00.
Recent Scientific Discovery!
HY-PEP-SEN
Tlio ftrrnt Antiseptic Tonic Iixa
tlve nnd by stem Cleanser
A treatment prepared by a new
process of extracting: - the rich
juices of roots, herbs and barks
gathered in the various countries
of the globe and blended to pro
duce the best results. How It In
creases Vim, Vtcor and Nerve
Force by cleansing the bowels.
toning stomach nnd liver.
Take 11 Y-PKP-SKN. the Liver
Tonic a"d System Cleanser, is the
advice of drupejats today to those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa
tion, distressing Indigestion and
Torpid Liver. There Is no lonnor
any need of using h.ird purgatives
and cathartics as HY-l'EP-SBN.
the new scientific combination of
Hydrastis. Pepsin, Senna and oth
er vauhiolo Ingredients, is bound
.o function the bowels and liver
eculnrly, thus cleansing the sys
tem ot Impurities and poisonous
matter.
A tablespoonful of this syrup af
ter each meat and at bedtime
t tint a all that Is necessary, no
nausea, no griping, no distress
whatsoever. Next morning your
liver ts active as th entire diges
tive tract la purified and refresh
ed and you feol Just fine, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you like everything tastes
good and agrees with you.
By ffHUng the bowels co func
tion dally aa Nature intended, the
entire system la naturally invigo
rated. Blood circulates better.
nerve become refreshed, dull eyes
become bright and pale cheek
glow with th bloom of perfect
health. Sleeplessness, nervousness,
lack of energy, tired, worn out
feeling all becom things of the
psst.
HY-PEP-SEN to sold and guar
anteed by CaaiuU Drug store, 9h
Slate stroet Adv.
illlliiilillill
Banner Section Agent
Now Is Full Fledged
United States Citizen
Brooks. July 13. Peter Stokx
of Gervals, foreman of section S,
Southern Pacific company. Is now
a citizen of the United States of
America, having passed his ex
amination satisfactorily and re
ceived hie papers.
Section No. 8 extends frob
Gervals to Brooks and beyond
near a mile, and has been the
banner section of this district
since it was taken by him a few
years agu when he moved to Ger
vais from Mt. Angel, Mr. Stokx
winning the medal and the prize
money each year.
He has Jearned what he known
about railroading and also about
our country, its language, books
and Iews, by "digging" it out for
himself. He is a native, of Hol
land, near the Belgian border, and
got very little schooling in the
old country, and none after he
was eleven years of age, being
cent out to herd cows at ten cents
a day, enough he says, to buy
clothes and wooden shoes barely.
After he was two years tn this
country, landing here at 26, he
wag able to be foreman of a
"gang." This, on the Great North
ern railroad, in Minnesota. He
says that a great deal of his ear
ly education, especially in rail
OF GOBO JURIST
Dayton, Tenn., July 13 (AP)
Judge JoJhn T. Kaulston, presid
ing at the Scopes' trial here today,
gave bis conceptions of the neces-
.Hary qualifications of a judge in an
interview granted to newspaper
reporters here.
"In the maintenance of a repub
lican form of government. It 1b
essential that powers be distribut
ed Into legislative judicial and exe
cutive departments," said the judge
"The judicial department has not
concern as the motives, wisdom or
policy of statutes; therefore it
.should be absolutely non-political.
No person should be elevated to
Judicial office because of his po
litical affiliation or partisan ac
tivities. "iitnesH and temperament, le
gal attainments and character
Developed at World'
Foremost Scientific
Industrial Research
Institute WlLl not
tain. Pleuant odor.
Hrm1ea to hiunani
nd animals.
YourOrocfr
or Druggist
RAULSTON TELLS
QUALIFICATIONS
Flies feiii
mm I
L KILLS .jl j
Hies, moths I
mosquitoes I
I Joaches.fi.ea9 H I
I
From the Illustration
one can see that our chapel is
a splendidly equipped and
beautifully decorated room
where services may most fit
tingly be held.
Upon inspection one is even
more convinced that our
chapel is the proper and most
appropriate place in which to
hold services, for it was
especially designed for that
purpose.
WFRR'C
2Q5Sa
roading and Its rules, was thru
the encouragement of a certain
alation agent who held a job near
his own. This man would drop
anything he could that ho was do
ing to asKist him In deciphering
some "bouses" letter or inctumgo
that had been received in our
difficult English, or help him in
the numerous problems that come
up to confront the newly arriv
ed. At night, with the aid of
simple books and the daily papers,
he learned to read and later learn
ed writing and arithmetic.
When asked what he thought
of the examination he replied by
saying that he would not tak-3
money for what he had learned
at the school and from the ques
tions given. The day was hot, and
listening to the many who were
examined, tedious and the worry
of It all caused him a bad head-i
ache but when the examiner c;aid.
"Peter, you're all right, go andj
ait with the others." He says "My
headache was gone."
Now he is very anxious for his
wife to take the examination for
she has been with him in hie
climbin:; since he left the old
country, and he wishes her to
share with him this last honor,
of being a nephew of Uncle Sam.
should be paramount in the selec
tion of all judicial offices.
"Speaking more in detail a
judge should be industrious, pa
tient, conscientious, couragoous
and firm. He should be well ground
ed In the foundamentals of the law
and his character should be abso
lutely and superlative.
"In the very nature of things,
there can be no such combination
as a dishonest Individual and an
honest judge In the same person
ality. The standards of dlstonesty
and those of integrity are too in
consistent and incompatible to co
inhabit the same mind.
"A Judge should begin all Inves
tigations wit'i an open mind and
should never hastily and rashly
rush to conclusions.
"So long as there Is any ques
tion of either law or fact in doubt
he should diligently inquire for the
truth.
"No judge should use the func-
callouses trm
Quick. Safe. Sure relief frnm Viff.W. I-5
painful callouses on the foeL W'yL
At dnm and jfioe ttnret
DrScholl's
y'OU cannot expect any other used
car dealer to have the same
interest as the Ford Authorized Dealer
in seeing that you get the best
used Ford for the money you invest.
FUNERAL PARLORS V V
Church Street
Phone 120
liuiib of hid utfii-b for hla Individ
iiuj advaiitiigH and to the detriment
of tho public, lie cthould always
reiiiuinbur that ho Is merely a
tiiiHti'o and that tho powers and
provilcgcs of office do not belong
to him and aro not subject to per
sonal application.
"A judge should divest himself
of all prejudice, suppress all pas
alon within and have one purpose
and one only, and that is to find
the truth and to declare justice.
Two Flyers Killed
West bury, N. Y., July 13 (AP)j
First Lieutenants Charles R.
lllokey of Brockton, Mass., and
Albert C. Perry of Marlboro, Moss,
wore killed today when their air
plano crashed near hore.
Wat' For
D. W.
Griffith's
Master
Picture
Buy a Fisk
Quality Beyond
Question
Balloon Cords
Heavy Duty
HuKhcs lines
Expert Vulcanizing
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. Phone 364
la, ml 1 - , r .