TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the Stale
THE CAPITAL 'JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
VALLEY TITLE JN
Woodburn, July 14 On Sunday
ten representative! from the Port
land Horseshoe Pitching club were
here playing against ten represen
tatives from the Woodburn club In
a series of gam pa. Five sets of
doubles pi six games each were
played; 60 point games, Woodburn
winning 1382 to Portland 1251, de
ciding the championship of the val
ley to the Woodburn club. Mr. H
Covey proved to be Woodburn'a
'leading single pitcher. Corvnllis
club also was here plnying the
Portland clu'u, the Portland boys
winning.
The North Marion Sunday school
district held Its convention at Hub
bard Sunday and was largely at
tended. The predominating fea
ture was the great proportion of
young people present. A number of
fine addresses were delivered.
The Knights of Columbus stag
ed a very successful picnic In the
city park Sunday.
A great change Is taking place
In the specious gymnasium of tho
Woodburn high school in that car
penter Elliot is tearing out all the
Inside and doubling the seating ca
pacity to accommodate large audi
ences gathering there to see the
gam en.
David McKee, one of the old
timers, Is very sick, the neighbor
ing friends watching over him for
three days.
The paving from Pacific high
way to Front street Is almost com
pleted. .200 ATTEND PICNIC AT
BROOKSIDE ON SUNDAY
BrooUtt, Or,, July 14. About
200 people nttcndeil tho commun
ity picnic at Jlronkflide, Sunday.
Altor the ditinor c proRrnm wn:i
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
WEST SALEM
Wear o.u.;iii, Ul., JUiy I I. Th'
Hp worm lA';ij;im of ttie hnuil
church held un ih cnsiiu fc-Hti v.ii
on the lawn of Vwd Hiuittis him
on i riday evening. A luri
crowd turu'Jtl out and enjoyed
very happy lime. Tho young I'ulk
realized qui to u mi in lioiu Hi
lunuiiou watch will bo used I'
tli piano fund.
A very ujiut wedding was sol
vuiiiizeil at Ulu WimI Salem (Ui
soiuiKO on Tuesday, July V. wtieii
SU'iU iM. Wooiiiiut and It. J
Al oiii's v; e re u u I ed i u m a r r U:
w.tli Itev. 1. F. t'unueil perform
ing the ceremony, in the nreHetiLu
of a few wit nets sets, viz.: Aloran
Wuudrult and Mi'j. Unas. Mr. an
Mis. Alow are Hhidlng at hum
home on l-iout street, where air
.Muses is in Im.Hlr.i.tis.
Mr nd Airs, l.niest Hoatri
und children o'. I'oi Hand w
very recent visit -ir at tiie noino .h
tho former a latt er, m. ti. iwn
riant of jviugwood. Lillian lion
riuiit ot hus -AiiKules, U.I., was U
Kuesi or h-:r l'alt'ci, Morris lioal
riKht, also. Hue was in traiuui;
for a nurse ai a standard honpr,u
in Los Angeles until sue look very
seriously ill of tphoid fever, &n
will stay in Orison until she re
Kaiiis hei health.
Jt may Lo tf Interest to (lie
friends ot Uis. nailer Meaua lo
know mat sue U confined lo the
Willamette sanitarium, wnere tin
Is convalescing ulier an operation.
However, Alva. Meuns is gull In;
aloiiK as wJi. as can b expucicJ.
Quite a few folks from our imdsi
bavu been lul&iiir. ft vacation u
the ditlereni beacl:es of tno I'mA
fie coast. Among ihem were ,'.li
und Min. Dunlai- und children .
Nwlutwm, A r . and M rs. J . A .
Uossur and chiloieii to Del-iko,
Mr. and Au i. Swij;art and Mr. iin
Mr. Hex i;;aii. to Newport,
The penp.e ot this coinmunity
Wt-ru very iiiiteh Hturtled nnd
alariiu.d o:u evt-nins last wu.m
when liny iicin! the riniiiK oi
ht'lU and r.iMliiu; ot tin cans, hut
upon in vtidl ;na found It to he
u i hiirivai'i L"'.y t,n tho nev!y-
wed.H, Mr. di;il Mrs. Moses. AfU'r
th-) inoloHlei's uuuie aM the nue
tlu'y could Mr. H-id Mrs. Mo-ses
viled them in aud gave I lie in u
very niee re.eptlot and livat.
Mr. and Mra. Willium I'liiUlps
and childrn ami Krandeliihlr -n.
aeoonipanied hy It'ond, cilebraied
Juiy 4 1 h at Netrrls lieanli.
Air. and Mm Nelson have
moved from Front street to SiiUmii.
The local K-KKiiiUorry ruiw.-ih
have finished harvustinft tlioir
crjp of berries, which turned out
to be a prorcy pooo crop.
Mrs. WilUerwm ot Falls CUy.
neo Kffle Baker, a former residen;
of West fin! em, spent a day h:
week at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs
Hunt.
Mr. nnd f.fro. N'colas or Puyl m
wore recent Riiesl at the homo ol
tho former! aiatei. Mrs. Edward
lirjrk.
Mr. and Mm. Uti RwiRart b'lrf
mored from the feedham propartv
to the Walter Kraken place.
Mr. Hnmrr and Kdward Rdok
spont (he wpk-eud at TIMam
Dr. Copelf nd of McMJnnvlllo
wan a vfsito- last week at tho A
D. Leacb boire.
Mra. Blsnoh Crow. Eleanor
Gftchell and T. O. Harrla worr
(rueitta last week at the W. W
Tales home.
Mra, Lou KHa Bmtrlffht bat fr-1
iriveu liy tha yo'UK 1'conle ot Triu
iiv phurch. ,llvcrton. The opeu-
,,mi,,r ivao by the Trinity
nhni. "nipq:;rd It the Man." Fol
lowing was a piuno solo anil en
core by Butter Towel.
Hendriksen uddresscd the assem
bly, spealtliiB on the many oppor-
t it 11 i t f pu we nave Ol uuiiir buuu iu
others, and how the doing rcflecis
in our own weltare. mrs. aivhi
Lcgard, sporaoj, gave "He luou
Mv Guard." and for encore, "I'll
Take You Back, fcnlhleen." Final
number was by the choir. .
T?itrixi ami eamcc ot many oorts
wor. then staged by both old nnd
young with substantial prizes tor
the winners.
The Trinity band which was to
have furnlahed most ot the musi
cal program was unable to oe on
band. This vat quite a disap
pointment to the Brooks people
who had looked forward to ibis
treat. They still have the prom
ise ot a real concert at no distant
date.
SIMMON LETS ,
JOB FOR PAVING
Silvcrton, Or., July 14. A ope-
clal meeting of tho Silvcrton coun
cil was held Fv uay evening at
whlcb time a contract was award
ed to L. O. Herrold for the paving
of the part ot High street which
ia east of Second atrcot. Mr. iier
rold has worked In Sllverton tor
the past two yatfrs but plana to
leave for Oregon city as soon as
his work at Sllverton Is completed
which will be It two or tbr
weeks. About twelve or flftoen
streets have been Improved while
Mr. Herrold has bad his plant
bore, some of the streets bein'
Cowing, Cherry. Brown, Pino,
Center, Church, High, Grunt, Mc
Claine, Jevomo, Water and several
othons. Mr. Herrold plans to tear
down tho paving plant nnd move
it to Oregon City, where he has
contract which wtil provide
work tor the summer.
Babv Girl Born.
Falla Citv. Or.. July 14. Mr.
and Mrs. Kd i'.lrlianltmn have a
hnby girl born July 12. ft ho has
been mimed lii'.K.;! Louise.
tinned ironi an outing at N j
win ami NclJi'ts oeaeiiofl.
Air. and Mrs. Williuiu Andrew!
colehrated Judei endeiieo Uay hy
atleniliii(; i Wouiiiiiau pieliic ii
Spoiij' l-uhd'iig.
Tile new Went Salem church i
Kc-Lltui; to r.i:ke u nieo appear
ante as the Kid it, k is all ou uud
painted. Work will still conti:iit-.
on it.
hllc ami Vali:'.ee lt;iles of 1'oiC
land tipeul tLu Fourth with ;eli
lives in town.
Mr. and Airs. Joe Kastor sp-'M
tho Week-euU nmi ie.it ing at U
iiiounlaiiis.
LitUe Opil Means spent a few
days last w'ek at the iioniu of her
aunt, Mrs. IliM o'. atetu.
Ualsy ilui.t, aerompanicd hy
her friend, Mr. lliiller, was a
cent visitor at tlu Hunt homo.
Mrs. Whitj who has been sori-
oiidly ill, is nine I; better.
Quito a few folks from here ure
atteiiditiK th llolincHs camp meet
iiiK at tho fair grounds and enjoy
ing very spiiilunl meetings.
ST. TAUL
St. Taul, Or., July 1 t. D. I
Van Dc Wiele. wiLh his boya,
Kraticis and (- lenient, went to
Korkaway l.:st week.
M r. and Mrs. K I'm vast fr-xn
May t'ity were l.erc a couple of
days hiM week visiting with the
Van Dc Wielo ratnlly.
l'eter McDonald and 11. Itaiua-
mastti went to Netarts a few d:i)'
laat week. They broiinht a line
lot of clams and crabs back wi.h
them.
J. Fji ton .'ins built a new bl.te
amith shop nnd is hack at worn
:ii;nitt, shoeinK hr.rHes, etc., ( 'i.s
beinR a busy fine A recent (ire
hw pt nut that end of the block
Anion;; thise n' tho beach !
week ro Al r. and M rs. Ainhrns
I'onnor and M. lOdward Havi J
son and children
Mrs. Albert McKay, under IV.
Nankin's care, was taken to St.
Vincent's hnu,iit,u last TUvday. by
Sunday sht was much improved
mil able to com noiue.
Will innt Murphy was opivatoJ
bv IV. Joy ep ot St. Vincent's
h 'spiliil Imu Wednesday mornnii;.
is tu-ttiiiK along very well at pre-
nt.
Mrs. Albert FYber and childr.'ii
from For) land spent n few d:ivs
with relative her ovor the ilfi.
Mrs. Mary Pe)'and with hr-r
ilauRhter. Mrs. i.elen HU1 from
Seallle, nre hera on the farm for
ho utnnier.
A prrnt many from St. Paul
'tit lo Woo lhurn, Sunday, lo ni-i
tend (he K. O. pknlc nnd take in
ho btl gamo between St. I'aul
an J Ml. Anijel nxainst Salen,
which rcditlted in a onc-sld-.ul
ame, with Salem s defeat.
t'niies Merlin, nccompanlcd 1;'
Mitw Irvne Melln nnd Leona
Davidson and a couple of 'ithor
nurses from Kt. Vincent hosnllal,
ipont the dy Sunday with rma
tivnn up here.
rhc si, PjuI pa v Ilia plant itir;.
rd pavln.i U'lt week from tho
Ity limit of Newbcra and now are
on mile tlih side of tho brldK.
larold Ivummer from Hillsboro
s lh new i.eat cutter at the Me-
vHtp shop, Jar.ich Dunning hav-
nn I 'ft for California,
JRFFKRRON
,fffT-on, J.Inly H Mlu Flor
Mor rrlurn.it Sunday from
vtaJI wllh reimivf In Nhlnn.
FIGHT BETWEEN
EVENTS IN PARK
Sllverton, July 14 Spectators at
tho swimming pool at Sllverton
wore enabled to witness entertain
ment out of the ordinary Friday
and Saturday nights. While in
swimming Friday night one small
girl Is said to have "ducked" an
other who resented tho treatment
very much. Words followed and
bigger sisters took a hand In the
matter. Verbal blows led to physi
cal contact and much slapping and
hair-pulling ensued. Tho battle,
which lasted nearly an hour, was
finally terminated In the dressing-
room and peace restored. It was the
first time that many of those pres
ent had seen women actually fight
ing.
Two men, supposedly prohibi
tion officers, provided a new sen
sation for n number of boya fol
lowing a late swim Saturday night.
As the six boys entered their car
to leave the park they were halt
ed by two men who ordered them
to leave the car. As each boy step
ped to the ground he was search
ed as was also the car. The most
suspicious-looking object which re
warded the search was a small jug
of syrup which had been purchas
ed by one of the boys a short time
before. The men carried their
stars In their hands and used flash
lights with which to exhibit their
stars. Upon the completion of the
search they complimented the boys
upon their behavior and gave them
permission to go.
MARION WOMAN !S CALLED
Marlon, July 14 Funeral serv
ices were held Monday afternoon
for Mrs. Alice O. Cook, resident of
Marion and born in Marion ocunty
who patmcd nway Sunday, July 12.
Yesterday's services wore held In
tho Marlon Presbyterian church.
and were conducted by Itev. J, Y.
Stewart.
Allco Q. Day, which was Mrs.
Cook's nanio previous to her mar
riage, was born in Marlon county,
Mrs. J. II. Whcdlieo of Salem Is
visiting her iiaut,'liter-in-luw, Airs.
K. J. Whedbee.
Mr. and Airs. Kail Phelps and
family and iJorothy Uttt were In
Sllverton Sunday.
finy Shipp, a member of the
wehliiij crew on the Southern 1
eifie railroad was in Salem Hum!;
.lelfeiMnn people who spent Sun
lay iifleinmin at Itryant park In Al
hany were Air. and Airs. Karl Lyons
Alr. Sheriiian and kihi Clyde and
t.imily from Mill Cit.", Airs. N, It
.loncrt a ml daughter Helen, Mr
and Mrs. Charlie MeKec and daush
ler 'riKliiia, Florence Thomas,
Mr. and A I rs. Cuy Koland and chil
dicn, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields
and non Hay.
Mrs. Walling returned home Sat
urday after spending several days
in Salem.
Kverelt I.ooney left Sunday for
Hay Cfiy.
Air. nnd Mra. Sherwood and Mr.
Mum oo from Marion wore In Jef
fe-rson Saturday.
Mr. and Airs. Iteldon Owens from
Itoseburf? viylted Mrs. 11. Sims
Sunday en route to Portlnnd.
1'. W. Weddlo Is homo from Ore-
kou City where he has been work
ing for tho past several months.
Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Allen went
t Monmouth Friday and were ac
companied home by Mrs. Mary
Lamb and Maria Allen who spent
the week end at their homes. Mrs.
Lamb nnd MIjw Allen nre attend
ing fill miner school at the normal,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. l'ease, Mr,
and Mrs. 1. C. Thorns spent Sun
day at KuKcne,
Leon Kldor who has been work
ing on tho railroad nl JeffeiMon
Kpent Sunday at his homo In Shedd
Mrs. Olads lloyt, Mrs. Nanev
Miller. Allss Lou Miller. Mm. Lydia
lloyt and K Hello Lilian! soent
.Monday in Albany.
U est St.iyton beat tho baseball
same between West Stay (on and
Jeffer-son Sunday by a score ot 0
to 2.
Leonard Huiley camo down fro
Portland l-rhlay evening returning
arly Saturday morn in if accom
panied by his wife and son ami
.mis. i.crirudo Wed.llo who will
pend a week visiling in Portland.
Mr. and Mis. Victor Loonev.
Cirant Shoemaker ati, Juhn I.oo
ney motored to Mill Cltv Sundav.
Mr. I.ooney will remain for a short
visit with IiIa daughter Mrs. W. W.
Alien.
SJLVJiliTON
Sllvorlon, Or July 14. Pa-
noral sorvli-.-s wire linlil Krlil.iv
for WIIMnm Hlokninn. nco ii7.
burial helns ni-ar Turner. Mr.
Hickman wan tin to n short time
axn a rual'Unt of Sllrprlon mid
liart lived here" about nine years
llo wm brother ot Mrs. Charley
Hooth of Siherlon.
Mrs. Mar:in t.on and children,
Osear nnd Nornin. motored to
torln. Friday, for tho week-nnd.
The weekly hand concert Rlvon
by the Kour-I. hand on Thui-n.l-i.v
eveninKS will b) on Wednesdny
oyenlnn this week,
Eddla Fvmi anil John Kuhr
ipent a day at the Willamette
rlvor last week fiahlnfr for banj.
They reported the fishing aa bilui
Rood.
Word hai been recalyed liy
friends In Kllyertr.n from Mrs. II.
A. Helllckion that aha and tier
husband rexrat their havlnc left
Sllrartnn. Tha Helllrksona 1 1 rod
Id this city hut short time, com-
ure&on. on June 25, 1866. Her par
ents were Lsaac Thomas Day and
Harriet E. Herrlck. She was mar
ried to Isaao N, Cook on Febru
ary 23, 1887.
At the time of her death Mrs.
Cook was fid years and 17 days of
age. Throughout her life she be
longed to the Baptist church."
She Is survived by a son, Hugh,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gentry.
Interment was at Turner.
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
PICNIC AT BROOKSIDE
Sllverton, Or., July 14. At the
invitation ot itho Broolt's Com
munity club tho Trinity Young
People's society hold the July
mooting in tho park at Brooks.
Following service in the Trinity
church the society members mo
tored to the pi'.rk where they par
took of a basket lunch. A short
program wa3 given consisting o.'
a number of musical numbers and
a talk by rtev. George Henrlltsen,
pastor ot Trinity church. At tho
business meeting after the pro
gram It was decided to hold i
Younir People's convention la Sil
verton in November. Upon the ad
journment ot the meeting many ot
the members went to Spong's
Landing whilo others remained at
the park to witness the races held
by the Brooks cli'.b. .
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
IS HELD IN MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., July 14. Dr.
Walter Brown of Salem and assist
ants have tnon In the city several
days making examination of the
first three grades of Mill City
school children, in connection
wUh tho Marior. county health
demonstration.
Next fall Ihe upper grado school
children and pre-school ago ohll
dron will bo examined and expert
advice furnished parents to cor
red any existing faults found.
FALLS CITY LOSES TO -
AMITY NINE; SCORE 5-3
Falls City, July 14 At the ball
game held here Amity vs Falls
City Sunday tho Bcore was 5 to 3
in favor of the visitors.
ITEMS
iu here from fk-uttlo to wlilch
they had moved from the mJdiile
went. They rttuiT.ed to their .-at
era home ummi tsix moiitiia a;o
hut lire no lonper eatisried nnd
wliih tlieinsL'lvea in Oref?uu afiilu.
Since leaving 'Mi;i. IlelllckHon ha
been quite ill. Weather conill
tions have ii!so l.-ren very unfav
orable as tin re have been many
.storms, out? i f wl.ich destroye-l a
town not fuv from their home.
Carl l.oo, K. Onrlund and A. O.
Xcli,nn moto.ed Into the Santijiu
diHtriet near Mrkama, Seitur.iay
nir.nt for a week-end fishinir trip
They reiort a k'ood cnteh of lit
tween -II) and 5fi mountain trout
MILL CITY
Mill City. 0., July 14. Mr.
and Aire. W. V. Cturtemancho va
turiied to tin city Sunday follow
ing o week spent at the beach.
1). 1). Hill, of li.u .Mill City State
hank, nnd f iinily returned to the
city Sunday folluvitiB two weeks
spent at thj vnr.ous beaches in
iiliamook country
Mr. nnd Mra. fred Moore will
leavo Tuesday for a month's va
cation, intending to visit the Do
ehules coutury rr.d various Ukr.3
in .lefferrion r:rK, nnd from there
to different beaches.
MAUION
Marion. Or., July 14. Fire
which HtarteJ from an unknown
origin Friday nveniiiK in Warren
tiraya hay field destroyed about 3 it
Hhockfl of hay nn l Ioks of the en
tiro field was prevented only by
t bo timely i'W; of neighbors.
(JhnrtcH Mote i? workiiiK In and
about Turner for tho Vancouver
Klnx company.
Mr. nnd Mra A. J. Shoemaker
of Salem were Sunday Rucata at
tho homo of Vr and Mra. S. K.
Roland.
Warren Gri'.y has Installed a
Paj;t milkitif; machine for use on
hla Jersey herd and reports It do
ins fine work.
Claud Overholf-or nnd family
and S. J. Thomas end family spent
Sunday at Silver creek falls.
WRINKLES, LINES
OR CROWS-FEET
Lemon Juice Tightens Skin
Hiiueene tho Juice
of two lemons in
bottle containing
three ounCM of
Orchard Whit f ,
which any dm-
plsl will supply for
a few cents, shake
well and you have
tho very mildest
anti-wrinkle lollon
to tighten relaxed
.ikln, ftrnso fin linen and erndtrnte
crows feet.
Mmiiin this sweetly fm grunt
temon lotion Into th skin at night.
Hy mnrnlnn; most ot the tsll tale
wrinkles, tired lines i ml crows feet
Are smoothed out, giving a more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat. It leaves the skin velvety
oft, clear nnd freah.
Iieauty prts ute this astrin
irent lotion for nlarired porss, also
t blMeh and whiten sallow, tan
himI akin. j
Mix I .I harmlsaa lotion your
sel tUne It aota bsst iinmtdlately
after prepared. Adv. ,
Residents of Toledo
Detenniried to Keep
Japanese Labor. Out
Any honrablo means to keap
Japanese and other Oriental labor
out of Lincoln county and to keep
tho county, the schools and the
homos white la tlu- object of ths
Lincoln County Protective league,
whose representatives yesterday
placed before Governor Pierce the
facts relat v to the deportation
of about to Japanese from Toledo,
Sundav.
The Japanese 7ere not rougaly
handled, declarej the committae,
nor were they escorted to a noiat
outside the city and told to shift
tor themselves. On the other hand
the process of getting them out
of tho city oxteuded over a period
of about tour hours. Assistati
was given them in packing up. A
total of about $120 in money wan
eiven them through a collection
taken among cl iens and whl'o
laborers of tha -community and
Chief of Police Schenck furnished
money to pay for the trucks fch.it
carried them to th oepot at vor
vallis. The Japanese themselves.
said the committee, caught the
point ot view of the league mem
bers, admitted that they had come
to Toledo under a misapprehen
sion and at their departure shook
hands with the people who asked
them to leavo,
The delegation admitted to the
governor that there was a fight
with representatives of the Pacific
Spruce corporation when the lat
ter, two of whom had been depu
tized by the sheriff, leveled guns
at the league members. No ehots
were fired. The guns were seized
and thrown Into the bay, and
fist fighting that followed the
mill representatives were bested.
Governor Pierce ystened in sil
ence. "1 haen'. said anything,'
he said at the conclusion of the
conference, "because I can't nf-
ford to. I realize the gravity cf
the situation, but I must not be
quoted."
On Sunday th? governor dis
patched his secretory, W. A. D-jI
zell, nnd State Labor Commiflsloa-
er C. H. Gram to Toledo to sift the
stluation. Whea they report he
may have a statement to make.
Mrs. Rosemary Schenck, wife nf
the police chief, was spokesman
for the party. Others members ot
the party were Mr and Mrs. L. t.
Itatcnu'.n, C. lirekko, Mity Verno
Itoss and Mrs. Alice Wauph. E. J.
Stack of Portland, secretary of tire
State Federation of Labor, and C.
N. Hyncsoti, editor of the Port
land Labor Pre. aecompauiod
them, but Mr. Rynerson did no:
participate in tho conference,
Mks Ho3s and others pointed to
tho fact that the Pacific Spruci
corporation pay:; no taxes, thrmi;;;i
nn arrangement vhere the govern
ment has titl0 to the property, i
fact, she t xplMned, which in
creases the tr.x burden of the peo
ple.
Mrs. Ra ..email and Mr. Stack
told of tho part which they sal-l
was played in umiguig the situa
tion to its present cerious status
by V. IJ. Ydi of the state chamber
of commerce. They said that the
huwiiii'ss men's league of Toledo
formerly v.ero against Oriental
-labor in the community, and cited
a resolution paused by the league
on May 12 to that effect. Thou
came Vde to the community, they
said, with the result that a joint
meeting of the husiness mei'c
league ond tho Toledo chamber of
commerce waa held and a favor
able vote given for Oriental labor.
Documents left with tho governor
yesterday by Mr. Yde show thnt
on June 2G the business men a
league rescinded Us former rcsoui
lion.
'This waa done." declared
Stack, "heciuss Johnson contri
butea about $2400 n year to tae
land settlement fend of the state
hamber. The corporation mill
wants to tice Japaneso labor be
cause It has a trade In airplane
stock with the Japanese govern
ment. I am no saying there w'll
be war between tr.e United States
and Japan, but if there in these
white men who nre not allowed to
work In the fill at Toledo will b
drafted to fiht the Japanese."
Mr. Rrekke. another member of
;h party, said U- wn "fired" by
the mill operator? because he I've.)
Nepleet of the liver results In
elf poisoning! Not so quickly, per
haps, but J tint as surely ns If you
drank poison out of a bottle If
your liver is not doing Its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
wate from tho bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always bo
troubled with sick headaches, nau
sea, biliotidnrwi, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach, or constipation.
Ole.inye nnd tone your liver! Tut
your system In condition so you
feel your very best again! Try (ut
a spoonful of Dr. II. a Thaeher's
excellent Liver and Blood Syrup
nrter tns next rew meats nnd no
tice the quick Improvement in Ihe
way you eat. sleep, look and feel
tho return of strengrth, vlrof nnd
energy. You will be completely
satisfied j otherwlso thcro will be
no cost. Adv.
FREE!
This Couion Is !oot
for Kample, Tlotilc
fr. Ttmchcr's I4er A Hlood Syrup
If presented before the supply for
free distribution is already given
away. Read the full details above,
then act at once, as thin offer In
UmHed. Oet a trial ehte now by pr
sentltif thle coupon to J, C. Per
ry's Dron ior, 0Alem. Conmrt
Stufrin. Dallas Qe. W. telhm-
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING
nier, Sllverton.
at the home of .nlef ot Police
3chenck, He ex planed that while
he has been an American citizen
for. 25 years, he did not partici
pate In the deportation, but aJ
vised against it, for the reason that
he was foroign-Lorn and feared
charges would be made against
htm that would deprive him of his
citizenship. He took this stand,
he said, for the sake of his wife
and two children, who are resi
dents of Milwaukie, Or.
Brekke declared that the Japa
nese are fmmore.l. that their influ
ence on while children is not good
and that there Is danger of inter
marriage betweon the races as n
other parts ot tho country.
Mrs. Sch?nck described as the
"most disagracefui thing I ovrtr
saw" waa the recent school elec
tion in which the mill put up a
ticket, allowed unsuspecting em
ployes full time while they wert
to vote, elected tneir ticket and
then boasted of this as a demon
stration of how they could control
the county.
Activity of the company in
quashing legislation Introduced at
the legislature last winter to levy
a severance tax in Lincoln couniy
was cited against the mill opera
tors. AT FALLS CITY
Palls City, July 14 Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Dorm an, proprietors of
the Everlay poultry ranch, have
Just returned from a tour of the
large poultry ranches throughout
the state, vLsitfng Monmouth, Inde
pendence, Albany, Lebnnon and
Corvallls, nnd have returned more
than satisfied with their flock and
the conditions found at Falls City.
Nono of the poultry ranches, vis
ited have spring pullets laying.
and tho "Everlay" pullets have
been laying some- time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman have done
all the work at their ranch them
selves nnj they specialize and raise
only the Tancard strain of the
white Leghorn.
They made their first shipment
the first of May. Their hatching
capacity is 8000, and they have
hatched out about 30,000 chicks
this season.
Recently they sold and shipped
mi
"It t a
i nrfAi i ' '1 S?r
"My boy has recently taken a great fancy to
Life Savers," one man said. "You know, those
candy mints with the hole."
"Yes," his friend smiled. "My kids like 'em too."
"But the funny thing Is," his friend went on,
"the kid's got me eating them now, too. They're
the greatest thing you ever discovered between
smokes. I'm never without a package at the
office, at home or travelling like this."
Mora and mora smokars are doinf tha nine thing.
W. wondered if yon knew thle about Ufa Savers.
thoM little candy mlnta with tha hole) how thry
fmhm your mouth balweao, smohai. aootha your
swrvet and make the next smoke tatte eo mueh better.
' It's a foctt Life Savers easily double your smoke
to u poultry raiser at Gates, Ore.,
12 cockerula that were nlno weeks
old, and they were larger than
some seen al Albany that wcr.e
four months old. They keep 1200
pullets for themselves and their
hens certainly live up to their
ranch name ot Everlay for right
now they ship 11 cases por week
and Mr. Dorman says Falls City
certainly has ideal conditions for
poultry raisers.
SALEM WILDCATS WIN
FROM SUNNYSIDE NINE
Turner Or., July 14. The Sa
lem. Wildcats defeated tho Suuuy-
side baseball nin3 in an ll-imiiii
game on tho Turner diamond Sun
day. Battalion, Wildcat star bat
ter, won the game when ho lined
out his 12ta home run of the sea
son. The winning battery vas
changed often. Battalion, La tike,
Sesner and Kolliu all took their
turns In the pitcher's box and
Kudo and Crubb both caught part
of the game behind the bat. The
game was featured by clever field
work on both sides.'
TURNER NINE DEFEATS
MILL CITY TOSSERS 8-6
Mill City, Or.. July 14. With
the exception of the first Inning,
when Turnar secured a four-run
lead, a good gam was witnesaol
here Sunday afternoon when Tur
ner defeated Mill City 8 to C.
LOOK OUT KILLED AND
FIRES STARTED BY STORM
Priest Rivur, Idaho, July 14.
Paul Blickendorfer, lookout at
South Baldy ranger station, north
ot Priest Lake, was killed, and 55
forest tires were set by the elec
trical storm which struck north of
here Sunday. , One hundred and
fifty men aro on the scene fighting
the fires, and two airplane forest
patrols, one from Spokane and one
from Missoula, Mont., are on their
way to may the fire areas.
Kn Kluxers Picnic.
Mill City. Or., July 14. Mill
City lodge c,2 th.? Ku Khix Klan
enjoyed their annual picnic at
Moore's Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Various gumes constituted the
day's fun, with a big feed about 2
p. m.
Never lias there been
so absorbingly human
a drama put on the
screen!
D. W. Griffith
Production
: 4 vW-,
tactthey Aa Life Saver between
Smokers tell each other
enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen
your mouth like a good drink of water when you're
really thirsty and steady your nerves for work or
play. Once you try them this way between smokes,
you'll always have a package handy.
S flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pep-o-mmt, Wint-o-green, Cinn
o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a
package. Lite Savers, no.. Part C hot tar, N. Y.
Eat a few
' lift Savers
University of Oregon, Eugene.
July 14 (Special) The thirty
fourth annual session of the Pres
byterian Synod of Oregon will be
held at the University of Oregon,
beginning Wednesday, July 15 and
continuing for a week. It is held In
conjunction with the summer ses
sion at the Invitation of President
Campbell. University professors
and visiting lecturers, instructors
on the campus, will speak at a
number of the meetings.
Among trie number or prominent
Presbyterian workers present Will
bo Dr. M. "Willnrd Lampe, national
secretary fo: university work of
the rresbyterian church, nnd Rev.
Hugh T. Kerr, D.D., LL. D., pastor
of Shadyside Presbyterian church
of Pittsburg, president of the board
of Christian Endeavor.
From 5 to 6 each afternoon will
be offered vesper classes in the
school of education building. These
classes are placed at this hour in
order that as many as possible of
the students of the university may
be present. Foreign ni issions, na
tional missions, educational work,
relief nnd systentatlon, and coun
try life nre classes offered.
According to Rev. Bruce J. Crlf
fen, who has charge of tho arrange
incuts, more than 200 delegates are
oxpected to bo present. The dele
gates will have accommodations In
Hendricks hall.
A Vegetable Relief
For Constipation
Nature's Remedy (N? Tab
lets) a vegetable laxative
with a pleasant, near-to-nature
action. Relieves
and prevents biliountt
constipation and tick
headache. Tones and
strengthens the digestion
ond assimilation.
cJ GC ti ntif
i'a wi tuv uiu-uivn
M JUNIORS Llftlo f?S
Tlic same lf? in one-third !
go a OB. candy coated. For 1
children nnd ndulla. j
SOLO BY YCIH DRl'G6i3T
DAJJIEI. J FEY
emokes.'
between
Smokes
x
1