PAGE SIX
CHILDREN E06E
AT
On Margaret flyers A company
has fallen tho distinction of balms
selected to entertain the Chautau
qua juniors tomorrow afternoon.
Verv careful consideration la
jflven the matter of children's day
nrouram hy the Kilison-White
Chaulaunun service. The oi-ganiza
tfon feels that In addition to be
Ing thoroughly entertained, the kid
dies must have a program mat u-m
leave a desirable effect on their
Impressionable minds. In charm
Jnff little Mnrfcarct l:ycrs and her
able support, they have found nat
ural, wholesome entertain men t
such as any and all parents w
want their children to enjoy.
If people are ns young an they
look, act and feel, then winsome
Margaret is a real child hei-aclf.
Children are keen critica, quick to
detect imitations, but Margaret
Bycrs Invariable puts her Juvenile
character over no successfully that
the children accept her as one of
them and are delighted with her
flinging, dancing and acting. She
Is equally go I In girl or boy parts,
a natural born comedian, and
knows how to tel stories that bring
howls of glee from the Junior aud
ience. Tho children's day program will
bo given in the afternoon, preced
ing the 'Oadd !ong Legs" even
ing production, so that those who
can see both programs will have
a Chautauqua day long to be re
membered. WOMAN AND SON MAKE
FALSE AFFIDAVIT IN
HOMESTEAD PROOF CASE
Portland, Or., July 14. Miry
A. Cox and Lor son. Hay Morgai,
who own a cut'.lo farm eas of
Herd in the Ulu.' mountains have
appeared before Federal Judge
Bean and pleaded guilty to a
charge of oraki'jR falsa affidavit
Ju present I nr final proof on a
homestead it. dor tho stock raUluj;
homestead lev-, A plea for leni
ency, made by Arthur D. Plait,
was seconded by Deputy Uni'.d
Stutoa Attorn ay McGllcbrist. The
Judge paroled her to report for a
term of five years.
According to the attorney, Mrs.
Cox" was a widow and owned a
homestead in Pine mountains. She
took up the additional claim al
lowed hy low, and when she came
to prove up on the claim she swore
that she bed made certain im
provements on tho property re
quired by Jaw. lier son made af
fidavit that her statements were
correct. Investigation d inclosed
that the iuprin omenta did n
exltst. WEEK END DISASTROUS
TO MANY; 47 DROWN
Chicago, inly H. f A. P.)
Week end fatalities throughout
the country In automobile acci
dents, bathing mishaps and other
misfortunes of pleasure Beckon
mounted to nearly the hundred
mark.
Forty seven deaths from drown
ing and twenty one In motor
crashes were reported today from
a flcore of tit a tea.
Six died of the heat, throo por
lfihed in a train oxplosion. four
were killed by lightning and one
died in an airplane accident.
GUARANTEE HARVEST COSTS
The state board of control yi
tenlny voted to guarantee to farm
er In the frosted area of e.iHtorn
and central Oregon harvest ex
penses not t - exceed $2.50 an acre.
The money probably will be ad
vanced b yth phnntis of the respec
tive communities. The state, to In
sure repayment, will demand that
It receive preferred consideration
for Itt claims covering the loans.
Indications are according to the
bonrd, that tho farmers will repay
every dollar nf tho lonnn previous
ly made, for tho purchase of seed
wheat under tho relief act of the
J92S legislature.
forfait by
"Check" Seal
tltctrical
retailers
Moroccan Envoy
vA i 1
p' 1 V?
h i' V. j
t ; i H
C ' 'J
tyy ' '4
f ' - " 1 A
Vp: , . -r A j J
Ilia Elcellence SI Kadour Ben
Chabut, named now Mlnlator Pleni
potentiary from Morocco to
France, hoped to oxort Influence
to bring abont conflation of hostili
ties between Itltfs and I'ronch.
NINE FIRES AT CRATER
LAKE; FOUR MORE NEARBY
Medford, Or., July 14. Thir
teen forest firen, nine In Crater
national park and four In state
timber, are burning In Jackson
county today, according to a re
port from the local United States
forest scrvico. Although one gf
the fires, in the Evans creek dis
trict, covers 100 acres, none la re
garded as serious and It is ex
pected they will soon be under
control. All the fires, It Is be
lieved wore started by lightning
accompanying a thunder storm
Saturday night.
BIG DAM DEDICATED AT
AMERICAN FALLS, IDAHO;
American Falls Idaho. July 11
(A. P.) The gig-antic Amor-
ACHES AND PAINS
ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound
Sharpsmirp, Pa. "I recommend
Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to ausuiier
me women. I have
talfcn four bottles
of it and I feel V)
percent better. I
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no arr.bitic-n and
with tired feeling
aJi the time. I had
a-cht mid i aim all
over n;y body and
tad the headache
a eood deal. 1 now
our advertisement in ihe'Pittsburgh
'rffla' end thought it mitrht help me.
1 have been Rrcatly benefited by its
uo and highly recommend it for all
ailments of women." Mrs. J. II.
pRocTKit, Pox 1, Kast Liberty Sta
tion, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Such letters prove the proat merit
ot tho voKetniiio tmpound. ihoao
women know by experience the benefit
they have received. Their iettersshow
a Rinrere desiro to help other women
nutTorinp from liko ailments. Let
these experiences help vou now.
In n recent canvass of women par
rnasnrn, vis out or every iw rejwrt
benelicial results by taking" Lydia K,
Pink hnm'aVeKctHbVf Compound. Isold
by dniggists everywhere w
Qen cool hours
i
JvraNickcl
cAll Summer Long
A medium tiit fan at a low price
but a full ilte brrne all the timet It's)
a G-E Tan that bring In an outdoor;
coplnrMfrom brvakfiat to bedtime'
f for every borne for trtry place oft
twstaet
And lrsltwryi there ready to Mp
fAj lea cool houn for a nkkd.
icao Kslla irrigation dam on the
Snake rivor here, was formally
dedicated Monday Secretary of the
Interior Hubert Work was one ot
the distinguished visitors present.
Idahoans attending numbered
several thousand and they came
from all sect ions of the state.
The new dam when completed
will supply water for many thous
and acres of agricultural land.
Chief Tea Pobrlko of the Ran
nock Indian tribe mado an address
in which he stressed the sacrifices
being made by tho Indians that
tho dam might be built.
Society
(Continue! from Pago Flve.l
round which will be played off'
tomorrow.
In the third fltsht Mrs. H. H.
Ollnger, the Illaheo ladies' cap
tain, will meet Mlsa Iiae Gold
smith of Tualatin and in the fifth
flight Mm. K. N. Glltinghnm will
be paired with Mrs. T. 13. Ken
nedy of Alderwood club.
ftfembere of tho Riffga clan from
Salem, Dallas, McMinnville, Wil
lamlna and from California held
their tenth annual reunion In the
picnic grove at HIckroall on Sun
day. A picnic dinner waa served
at noon.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rigge and daughter,
Lois of Dallas, Mrs. John Riggs
and Mrs. Scott Uiggs of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc KIggs ot Sa
lem, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey and Mfee
Margaret Mulkey of Salem, Mrs.
Janet Waller of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Woods and three chil
dren of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Cftnner of McMinnville, Mr. and
Mrs. George Starr, Silas Starr of
Salom, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Starr
of Carlton. Mrs, Baxter of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Connor ot Dal
las, Mrs. Edgar Connor and Mies
Lecsha Connor of Los Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of
Salem, Lei'- RIggs of Portland,
and Mrs. Brown ot Wlllamlna.
Mrs. Don Miles has returned to
her home after a visit of three
weeks In Los Angeles with her
sister, Mrs. E. Schmidt and her
Reprinted from the First Balloon Tire
Announcements
"You ride on a cushion of air."
"Ruts and bumps are smoothed out."
"The car and its occupants are protected from
jolts and jars."
"Shocks are absorbed before they reach axles
and springs."
"On uneven roads where ordinary tires bounce,
these flexible low-air pressure tires roll over
the bumps, permitting better average speed."
"Save repairs."
Low-Air Pressure
is the Answer
H
ERE is a list of balloon tire advantages taken
from the first balloon tire announcements.
These were the things that car owners wanted.
The things that made them demand balloon tires.
Read them and then ask yourself how you can get
them except in a tire that can be run at low enough
air pressure to provide a soft air cushion between the
car and the road.
Some car owners have been sold the balloon princi
ple and then handed the name only.
Just a big, round, fat tire with the name "Balloon"
on it will not necessarily give low-air pressure riding
comfort.
The original ideal of the industry was a flexible
side wall, low-pressure tire.
Yet today some "balloon" tires must be run at too
high pressure for ideal cushioning, as they wear out
too fast when they are run soft.
It is important to you as a car owner to remember
this fact.
The United States Royal Balloon is spoken of as the
"Balloon Tire Principle at its Best", because it can be
run at low-air pressure without injury.
It is built of Latex-treated Web Cord which provides
the necessary strength and flexibility.
It has the U.S. Low-Pressure Tread which wears
s.owly and evenly and eliminates early, uneven and
unsightly wear.
Specify U. S. Royal Balloon Cords and be sure of
true low-pressure cushioning.
United States Rubber Company
U.S. Royaler
Balloons
with the New Flat
"LOW-PRESSURE
Tread? 'and built
of Latex - treated
Web Cord
United States Tires
art Good Tires
"""ft""
For sale by:
II. L. CLARK, Salem, OrcRon
SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS, Salem, Oregon
IRA JORGENSEN, Snlcm, Oregon
BQtfESTEELE MOTOR CO., Salem, Oregon
THE CAPITAli (JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
very small niece, little Wilma
Jane Schmidt, who arrived during
the time that Mrs. Miles was at
the Schmidt home. Mrs. Miles also
visited la San Francisco with Mr.
Miles' brother, Roderick Miles,
Mr. and Mir r. G. Stearns
have as their house guest their
niece, Miss Lillian Shain ot Los
Angeles, California. She arrived
yesterday morning.
mm'
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0. Ba
ker of Roscburg, spent tho week
end with Mrs. Baker's grand
mother, Mrs. W. H, Wood.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamolin Smith arc
at Cannon Beach for ten days.
Mrs. Wm. Fordyco Fargo wn
ho3tcss at an attractive informal
luncheon in her garden today hor.
orlng Dr. Mary Rowland, the new
president of the Salem Arts lea
gue. The table was placed near
tho grape arbor and a large crys
tal bowl, filled with sweet peas of
the darker shades and baby
Tonight
Try Your
Favorite Fruit
In
II
Ft summer dessert
m dainty at It U cool
CO. J Mi mmO fa. FRE1 lt
breath formed an unuaually ef
fective centerpiece.
Covers were lalA for Dr. Row
land, Mm. S. H. Van Trump, Mrs.
Robert Paulua, Mm. Byron 8.
Brunk, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones,
Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mm. John M.
Clifford and the hootews, Mrs.
Fargo.
Mra. E. A. Trultt left toda for
Every mile pro
tec ted by Auto
matic System,
the most com
plete known to
science.
Portland
Limited
th otxly Mild through
train between Portland
and Chicago. Observa
tion car with library,
lounging room, club
room, smoking and card room, barber
shop, shower bath, valet service. New
Pullman sleeping cars with improved
and more commodious dressing rooms
for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car
service. Motto In sjaprtor to, transpor
tatlosk Mo azcra far.
70 Hoars
Datwen Portland and Chfcajfo
itird PottUoid at 9:3$ trmj morninj
Standard and tourist sleeping cars
through to Chicago, alto standard sleep
ing car for Denver and Kansas City.
Continental limited
Another 70-hour train between Portland
and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00
every evening, with observation car
and sleeping cars through to Chicago.
Through standard and tourist sleeping
cars to Denver and Kansas City.
Low Fares
in f-fffct fUity to September IS to all the prind
pal Kaitero Cities. Final return limit Octobef
31. Liberal top-over prinkco.
One-way via California
either going or return Eng may bo arranged U
deairrd without much additional expenca.
Zlen National Par It Lew lummer
fore to the new Wonderland of Color in
Southern Utah. Whj not take it in on
your way Baat?
YcUawatat&a Natleaal Park Mar
kIm be made m a side tzjp at a mill ad
ditional cost.
Aak for free boofcfet deserlpthre of thes
famous resort.
Our rrpreaentatiYC will be clad to tfrc you full
Information and help you plan your trip.
WM. McMURRAY
Ocnerat Passenger AgenJ
Portland, Oregon
Union raciic
Portland where she will entertain
(or the remainder ot the week,
Mlas Katharine Ranger ot Hol
yoke, Massachusetts. Mrs. Pruitt
and her guest will be at the Ore
gon hotel and will attend the va
rious Bike convention teetirlttcs
during the week.
'fall's Catarrli
Medicine
oth local and internal, and hat bcei
uceossful in the treatment of Catarrl
or over forty years. Sold by all druggists
t CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohii
L. I Dick and L. M. Hum
CllINKSK MKDIl'INE CO.
420 and 420 State St
Una won tier rul Chinese rcme-
I dii'9 which vx I II cure any human
aliment tncJuiltng sirttwne,
tnrl;ui he, sumineh, kidney
t rou Mo, male mid female. K 111
i consult tin at once. Delay is
(liiniri'rnuB.
Esrnhllshed 18 years In n
t Oregon
I'll one !2o3
sTm rem YTHi vittm i
Portia's Father Was
Old-Fashioned
In the clays of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying
and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling
and dickering were the vogue. Along the Rialto, sharp
practice was the rule. Every purchase of silk or spices
was made at the buyer's risk. One had to be a shrewd
judge of values and one's fellows to escape trickery.
Portia's father a merchant was used to the ideas of
guess, luck and accident. So much so, indeed, that it
seemed natural to him to entrust the choice of his daugh
ter's husband to three closed caskets and a lucky guessl
Nowadays, we do not transact business blindly nor
leave important decisions to chance. It is not necessary;
for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are identi
fied for us by trade-marks. Manufacturers go to the'
advertising columns to tell us about their products.
Merchants describe their merchandise price, quality
and service.
By reading advertisements, we get a knowledge of
goods and stores that we can depend on. 'Advertising
reduces chance, in buying, to a minimum.
Do you read the
Children
:f
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in amis and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for
Proven dircclions on rich package.
naaw'jasav.:
No Matter How Far
Tou can still bank here
States National.
The facilities and services here are of county wide
circulation, being used by many farmers and out-of-towners
residing in all parts of this section. They bank
by mail a plan so convenient and advantageous that we
know you would appreciate having your banking handled
this way, particularly during the busy seasons of the
year.
United States
National Bank
Salem.Oregorv
advertisements?
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
Cry pne
MOTHER Fletcher's Gis-
toria Is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
the signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it
Away You Live
at the United
GENERAL ELECTRIC