THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
JOS! DISAGREES ."
IN LIQUOR CASE;
ORDER RETRIAL
After nicire than seven hour
ot deliberation which had fa'.'.cd
to bring an eg-'eemcnt, Judge Per
cjr R. Kelly of the circuit court
lost night nt G:3u o'clock diBMifw
ed the lu:y which since 11:30
in the morning argued in lw cnam
bora the SW;5 of Lester Dixon, Htui
ry Johnson and John Andrews.The
date for r.itrlal of the trio was set
tor Monday, July 27, at 10 o'cloik.
The caw was given to the jury
at 11:30 vesten'ay morning fol
lowing Vi3 closing argument if
the state. The deiense nau waiv
ed rebuttal. At 1:30 tho jury
adjourned for lunch to return
within t'.io hour and resume Its
deliberations which laetcd until
tho order of Judpo Kelly at it: 3(1
o'clock. I'. Is understood that tiie
voto sto.i:l 1 to F for convict! in.
The trlD were charged with op
eration of an Illicit still near Kit.
Angel captured several days ago
by state and federal agents. Joe
Walker, owner of the property on
which the still was found was
convicted the previous day on a
charge of possession of a atill.
after the lury tad been out only
20 minutes.
The stato offeren evidence Tues
day that the three men were atand
In? near the still at the time of
their arrest, but no evidence was
Introduced to show that Ilia men
had actually operated the still. It
was declared, tiowevor, that the
men were familiar with tho oper
ation ot It for when one ot the
state officers entered tho build
ing after the arrest and found the
plant in operation, thie defenduni
suggested that it bo turned att.
This was done by another of the
defendants.
Johnny Mostel ot the White Sox
who had hit safely In IB consecu
tive games was stopped yesterday
by Urban Shocker. Johnny lilt
tho ball hard each trip to tho pHtc
but was unable to make the grad-3.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
silverton
Sllverton, July 16 Mr. and Mm.
Hmih JtanKO and dnughler. and
T. K. PrwHnn made a business trip
to Portland Monday, returning the
same day.
Elmer Johnson arrived In Silver
ton lmU week for an InuVfinlte
stay. Mr. Johnson In employed by
tho Southern Pacific as lie ln:ipec
tor nnd has Ju.it completed a three
month's Job. Although his head
quarters are ot Portland ho makes
his homo nt Sllverton while not
occupied wllh tnppeclitin work,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Trcston and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. KubbernesH
motored over tho Mt. Hood looj
Sunday, goin-r up by way of Hood
River and returning through Gov
ernment Camp. They lepoited
ideal weather for the trip.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin H.itleborg
entorlained a few friends ot their
home went of Sllverton Monday
evening. Guests included: Mr. nnd
Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mr. and Mrs.
John Moo and Alfred Jensen all of
Sllverton. nnd Sophus Tlngleslad of
Grand Forks, North Dakota. Mr.
Tlnslestod has been visiting nt the
Hatteberg homo during a pnrt of
his stay nt Sllverton, as ho and
Mr. Hatteberg wore boyhood
ch limit.
Dr. H. W. Steelhnmmer. who
has been in partnership with Dr.
C. W. Kcene for a number of yearn
and who la now retiring from the
partnership, plans to go to Port
land and open an office there.
Mr. Chris Hansen nnd hi two
daughters, Nora nnd Grace Ilan
aen, and nephew, Alfred Nelaon
arrived in Sllverton Sunday. The
party has motored out from their
noma in Hemlngford. NebrnsK
for a visit with friends. They plan
to mnko Sllverton headquarters
while in Oregon and will remain In
this city for some time as thore
are many formor residents of No
braska living hero wllh whom they
wish to renow acquaintance. Trips
to tho coast and to Portland arc
also planned. Mis Nora Hansen
has visited in Sllverton before, hav
lug been nere several years ago
with her sinter, Marie.
It is underntood that a mixing
plant Is to be erected in Sllverton
on McClalne street, Just opposite
tho Standnrd OH plant, on a corn
er of the John Small property.
Brush has been cleared away and
several loads of crushed rock haul
ed from the county rock crusher
located on the Gib llowrn plaro a
few mllea below Sllverton.
Failure of glass and fixtures to
arrive In timo prevented the op
ening last week of a pharmacy
which will be located In tho now
In man building on the corner of:
First and Oak streets. Tho need
ed material has now come nnd
stock Is being arranged In the store
room,
Z. Task a r vram superintending tho
removal of goods from his store
Tuesday. Mr. Tssknr Is loaving
Sllverton after having been In bul
ness hero for five yoars. Ho has
conducted a dry goods store nnd
plana to continue In that line of'
business at Lenta, Oregon.
Several of the girl scouta of Ell- j
Vert on went for ft hike Tuesday
. afternoon and had a picnic sup
per In the evening. Tha girls
walked out to the Dullum awtm
mine; hole end enjoyed themselves
with swimming before and after
ampper. Those who made the trip
were: Esther Towe, Lou fee Henrlk
n, Ingabors; Goplerud, Orace
liyons, Althea Myers, Norm Olson,
Flax Tour Reveals
Results This Year
Most Encouraging
Although the flax crop this yo.tr
did not come up to expectations
the results obtained fully justlly
ambitious hopea tor the flax in
dustry In tho future as far as the
runner is concerned, was the con
clusion of some 7t growera and ex
nerls who Wednesday made a tour
of flax fleldii in Polk county, in?
damage caused by the Intense ken'.
spell ot two weeks ago coupled
with the expceled loss through ex
periments to determine the soil
types best adarttd to flax culture
hi3 decreased this years' yield lo
between 31) and 50 per cent ft
hieh crad-J "commercial" fla.
fiber, but almost all of tho re
mainder will ba scld at some pro
fit, and tho actual crop failure
ill not acgrcrdtc more man
or 3 per cent o! the total acreage,
it was estimated from tnc rcpo..
of growers.
The tour was organized by the
nn ll no rion.mo-clai club in coop
eration with the State Chamber of
Commerce r.nd the Extension De
partment ot O. A. C,
Growers Benefit
That flax nroductlon this year
ha.i taught the glowers much con
corning tho so I In beat adapted lo
flax and the best metnoas oi uax
culture and that next year will
find a much larger acreage devot
ed to the growing of flax trim
which will come Iiucr or. mucu su
nerior Quality, wss the almost un
animous opinion of grawers reflect
ed at noon meeting and luncheon
at Rickreall. The need or a more
careful selection of soils for the
growing ot flax, tho need of great,
cr attention to tho quality of the
fibre grown, and the necessity lor
lmmedlato adtlon in guard ne
purity ot seed being shipped IntT
tho district, werro among the prin
cipal suggestions of agrlcultuml
experts who speke at the nona
gathering.
"Two ton-thirty Inch flnx con
b0 grown In this section." Ilobort
Crawford, superintendent of tle
Kvclyn Solum. Ethel liaison, Helen
Benson, Orpha Noftskar, Marjorlo
Morgan, Kuth Larson. In tho ab
sence of tho scout leader tho glii.s
were accompanied by Dora Hen
ri k seen.
MILL CITY
Mill City, July 1C F. E. Brando
berry, manager of the Hammond
Lumber company yard at Albany,
was In the city Tuesday" accom
panied by his sun and several
friends.
John A. Shaw, of Riverside.
California, Is visiting a few days
at the homo of his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs, Benler of Samoa,
California, wero recent visitors nt
tho homo of Mr. and Airs. A. L.
Baker. Mr. Benler Is manager of
(ho Hammond Lumbor company
grocory department -nt Benler. They
am on their way to Portland to at
tend thu Elka convention.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Stanley Kuott
left the clly Monday for Eugene
where they will attend tho Pres
byterian Synod which convenes
t hero this week. There will be no
church here next Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dawes and mother loft
here Monday for Nam pa, Idaho,
where thoy wll visit a few weeks.
Uuldo Dierro, the famous uc
cordlnlsL who, with his wife, has
been vacationing at the Bielten
buah Hot Springs near Detroit for
the past three weeks, left Tuesday
morning for Portland, where he
will make a short visit und then go
to San Francisco to take up his
musical work for tha season, prob
ably on somo vaudeville circuit.
"The Gang" got out their saws
dish pans shut guns and other noise
making devices and enjoyed them
selves to the limit Monday evening
serenading newly-weds. They first
visited the homo of Mr. and Ml
Ceo. Kane, then Mr. and Mr
Clove Davis and then to Mr, nod
Mrs, Jesse Short, all three couples
having been married within the
last two weeks.
OKKVAIS
Gervuls, jui, lo. .wr. and M
I". F. CuUU,rtli ami daughter and
also Monic:i Schwa) spent Tuesday
afternoon in baiem visiting an
hopping.
Mr. und Mr. J 1 in Clark arc now
ru lining tho depoi hotel. 1 uo
have just taken it In their han is.
it was for.neily managed by Mr,
Morrison and daughter Catherine.
1'hey will now moke their mmu
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab mo
lured to Salem Tuesday on bust
ileus.
Mr. and Mra Holland Boyer of
Itcseburg stopped at Oorvais Hie
other day lo visit a cousin, M
W. 1). NutMng. Tho couple arc
on Iholr wav to British Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. John Culsf:.-th
left for Wilholt this morning
where they will spend (he week.
Tholr son Clyde Ctitaforth
brought them.
JEFFKKSON
JefTerbun. July Iti. Ansa Wll
man Wolch an" Irli Powell wan
iro employed nt the Oray Hello in
Salem spent M nilay at thou
lioinr. In Jefferson.
Mrs. Cecil l.lliuy of Salem vis
ited st Mm. F. E l.lbliy's Tuesday
Mrs. t'harll. McKes and daugh
ter Virginia were Salem ahonpnr:
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. n. M. Burnett and
stato flax activities and one ot th':
principal opuaksts. told the grow
ers, "but it ir.f.sl be remembered
that it will require the right kin 'I
of soil and t lie right kind of cul
tivation. The highest prices can
only be obtained for long quality
fiber, und next year wo must p.ty
more attention to quality. This
year we have pain too much atten
tion to eiil."
Failures Explained
Six farms wore visited dui'ius
the day, some where the flax Lad
been grown with success and-others
wliero the fitcp had failed. At
each field experts analyzed for the
growers tit) conditions and causes
that had produced the particular
yield.
Thrco causes have been out
standing w.'iere crops have failed
this year, VV. L. Teutsch of O. A.
C. and leader of the tour, told the
growers. These l:uve been the in
correct choice ot boiI types, the
lack of fertility In the soils chosen
und tho lato date of sowing, It wa.i
explained. Tho importance of
early seeding was particularly
stressed and emphasized by obser
vations vhlch snowed without ex
ception greater yields by early
planting. In Ireland, he declared,
the crop Is not harvested until be
tween 97 and 114 days after seed
ing while here it is being harvest
ed after around 60 days.
At the Ilidato Brothers farm
near Monmouth where 55 acres
has this year yielded 3 tons of
cured flax to the acre of on aver
age of nearly 3 3 inches, growers
were shown tho new pulling ma
chine In operation.
Eutrn Acreage Suitable
"What hns been aone on the
Kiddie furm is indicative of wh.it
can bo done with flax under prop
er care elj2whore in western Ore
gon and it is highly significant
because, tho type ot soil there Is
the sains as ccn be found over
thousands of ncr'js In Marion and
(Contlnuo-i on Page Eight)
Mm. Koy Goun spent Wednesday
in Albany.
Mrs. Anna Kilkengcr retume-l
from a visit ut lulenomlcnca bun
il.iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Riogmund from
Salem caiiii! down to their farrm
Sunday and visited Tom Male.
Mrs. H. Sims and Mariou Sims
left Tuesdiy to spend several
il;iv visit hii? in Portland.
Mr. and Mru. Bert Williamson
and sons Herbert nnd Philip from
lllllislor. California, stayed all
night at tho lionv of Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Ulnz, Mr. Williamson is Up
loading niorcham ut llnlllster and
with his IVitHy wore on their way
homo from a town of Oregon.
Mrs. Edith Hrntty loft for her
homo In (i.)Mhill. Nevada. Tiipb-
day, of tor several weeks visit with
hor paronts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Itrookhnrt.
STAYTON
Stuytou, July Iii. Mr. and Mrs.
(ieo. llruwin and daughters Char
lotto and P-itricIa visited relatives
in Albany Sunday,
Norria H-.mt wus In town on
business Monday.
W. A. Cladek of Cladok & Tite
Co., went to Portland Monday, re
turning Turfdav with a now Ford
truck to he delivered to tho Autna-
vlllo Flouring Ci., at Atimavllle.
P. T. Ktzel of Kern Kldge was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
W. J. Maya fe rut again greet
lug his friends . tifter being con
find nt his home for over a week
with the flit
Mra. Forrest Mack went to Sa
lem on Inielncse Tuesday.
. L. Hnlph spent the week otid
visiting relatives In Portland.
lxuie GUIer of Scio wag In town
m business Monday.
Fred Howler and H. A. Hikli
were In town Monday In the In
toresi of the Kmiitable Loans.
Ceo. Hrowno attended n m pot-
In ft of the Pt.-ndaTd Ot Co., in
Salem. Tuesday evening.
SCOTTS MILLS
Scotia Mills. .,uty Hi. Hubert
Ho Holf and famMv moved Into the
VorkeVe property last week.
J. O. Dixti nnd family, Geo. My
era and family, enjoyed an outing
up on tho Columbia highway Sun
day.
Laura 1111 Smith roturncl
home Sunday fivm Molatia wher?
alio Ins 1'i'cn visiting her slater
Mrs. Farr.
The hall game Sunday between
Seotts Mills nnd Molalla rcsitltel
in a victor for rcntts Mills, the
scorn being 11 to 12 In favor of
Scotta Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Jeffers, Mr
and Mrs. Art Hlch, wre Salom
shoppers Monday aftrnoon.
Thelitis Shilts returned home
Friday from an extended vlalt In
Wtshlngton. She alo visited re
atfvea and frlcnn mi Portland an l
L. ! Dick and L, M. Hum
CHIN ICS h I DICING CO.
420 end 42 Hxmtt Nt
Una wonderful Chinese reme
ilics which Ml cure my Human
illmeni inrtitrllna ideaelie
line!... 'to, ftnnwirh. fctdney
t roii hie. mate and fcinele ll ill
-onsulf os at onctt. Delay Is
Inngvrmia,
Ifr'Ahiithed 18 rears in ja
SALE! PEOPLE ;
ESCAPE HEAT AT
Newport, July 1C Among the
social events In Newport the pout
week, a lending one was the re
union of the Busaard family, prom
inent In both Linn and Marlon
counties, held fn the D. Bussard
cottage, appropriately named
House of Hupplnes. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. M. Buasard
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Buasard Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L- Mackey and Hon Marvin
of La Grande,- Mrs. Ida Bainum
and son James of Champaign, 111.,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Waller and son
Albert of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Duncan of Salem.' Mr, Dun
can was formerly county Judge of
Linn county. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
and aon will attend the Elks con
vention in Portland before return
ing to their home in La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cooper of
Salem have opened their cottage.
Laff-A-Lot, for the summer, and
are making extensive Improve
ments on tre property. Mr. Coop
er is chief of the men's clothing
department of the J. C. Penney
store in Salem.
Miss Jennie Calvert, who is spend
ing the summer at the beach as is
her usual custom, has as her guest
her nelce MIbs Dorothy Tweedale
of Salem, and Miss Carolyn Sam
breth. They are at the Glendale.
Mr. and Mr. Shaw of 1565
South Commercial street, Salem,
are spending some time at the
beach for the benefit of their
daughter Marion, who hae been
very ill. They are occupying
Happy Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hcrren with
their children, Pauline and Daryl
were week end visitors of Mr.
Horrin's sister Mra. E. R. Estea at
Sunset cottage, Nye Beach.
Hal D. Patton and family are
enjoying their vacation at Agate
beach.
F. N. Derby has opened his- cot
tage at Nye Beach and has on his
guest Mrs. Claude Ramsilen of- Sa
ITEMS
Sherwod on he- way home.
The I. O. O. V hall is recelv
ing a new coat ot paint this wew.
Hen .1 offers and (..union-Woodford
aro dolus tho painting.
Marco:'. Hice who has boon v"iit
Ing in Wo'-Hlui'.n. returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hrosig attend
ed the Fickir-1'if.-ner wedding at
S t . M a r y 's i h u ri h u t M t . A n gel
Wcdnesda.
Thro will be a meeting of Hie
Coniniunily Club r'riday lilgiit.
I; very body come out and kuva u
fjood time.
Hulph Slillte who has been vis
iting his parents returned id
lilackrock Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Mceley was down
rfoui tho ranch Monday shopping
a n d traiwic t i ng husi ncas lu our
'ty.
Mrs. Carl Millard Is reported to
bo slowly improving, at this time
WOODBUEN
Woodburn, July lli. He v. It.
W. Achor left yeetcrdny morning
for Kugene to attend the mee.mg
of the Oregon Synod of the Pres
byterian church, tc last ft week.
On Friday morning Mr, nnd
Mrs. K. J. Fornythe nnd Mrs. H.
W. Achor nnj children, nro start
ing to motor to Enterprise, to
camp for a timo by the lake.
On Tuesday L S. Mochel had
been to Portland to meet nn old
time friend anion the Philadel
phia Elks hate the highest
raise for Oregon hospitality.
School Sti peri n ten den t Fagn n
with hie family will bo home over
the week-end,
A young woman driving an auto
ran Into Mrs. Hiram Overton's
auto and put it out of com in i 6
sion. Ilnnnah Howley loft Sunday f.n
a visit wllh her brother Dick
Hrowloy of Portland.
Friend of O. h. Soli warts, nut
printer, stopped In the other day
6 IftemorcibleDays
Aiedilermnean
BETHLEHEM! The historic Holy Und! The Sphinx! The
Pyramids!
What a host of wor1rfwl memories 1re word brinf; to ihtwa who htra
eniiKd through the Mrrfitarrsnrsn during pail year with the Canatluo Pa
cific Ami Ihii year' Mediterranean Cnii. sailing from Nfw York City en Feb
ruary V, V2b. will cclipe til port journeys Suty-lour isv en route 34 of
them on shore, mama fifteen dillerent countries. Throughout the entire
iourneV your heme will b
three former fnner. vour host
trip neit winter - "Sm Tfcu Wmii Btart
Tht Itinerary
Acroas tha Athntic to Mad
eira. then l.eibon. Cedit,
Sevilla. Oibraltar. Algwrt,
Syracuse, A then. Contian
tinople. tail up the Boph
Arus, Beyrout, Haifa, Jeru
salem. Ret hie hem, Alei
andria, Cairo, Venice. Nap
les, Ponipeti, Monte CariA.
thenct to Cherbourg end
Southampton to embark (or
. home r travel over Luropa
kand the British Islet.
Canadian
lem.
Saturday evening Dan Burns of
Sulem was host for a dinner party
at t!ie Damon. Guesta were Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Livcsley, Mr. and Mra.
J. J. Roberts. Mrs. Ada Strong,
Dorothy Llvesley, Beverly and
Mildred Roberts, Ann Read Burns,
Tommy Llvesley, Fred Thellson,
Jr., and Mis.: Maxlne Meyers, all
of whom are at Agate Beach for
some time. Monday evening Mrs,
Burns and Mrs. Ada Strong were
ho.steH.ses, with the R, M. Hofers
aa additional guests.
Lowell will of Salem has pur
chased a Toduie Inn cottage and is
making extensive improvements
preparatory to occupying it for
the summer season.
Miss Bush is considering the
erection of a cottage on one of
her lots at Agate Beach.
John Green, formerly of Salem,
but now connected with the How
a rd Motor Co., of Portland was a
beach visitor Sunday.
Week end guests of F. F. Town
send at Englewood apartments
wero Mrs. Jos. Barber of Sulem,
.Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Drury of Lake
City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord,
of Iowa Falls, Iowa, Eugene Bar
ber and Miss May belle Propp of
Salem; Mrs. 'Drury is a sister of
.Mrs. Barber and Mr. Lord Is her
brother.
Guests of Jory Park for the
week end from Salem were R. H.
McCuuley, C. R. Llndley, Mary
Varley, E. Mae Varley, Mrs. J. C.
O'Reilley a nr. Miss Daisy Varley.
Mr. and Mrs. 11, E. Herren of
Sulem have recently purchased a
summer home on High street in
Nowport. They have christened It,
Bellereca.
Mr. and Mra. L. H. Barrett and;
daughter Leolyn of Salem, also a
daughter Mrs. Frank Milllken and
small daughter of Sllverton are
spending a vacation period at Rose
City camp. Mr. Barrett Is one of
the Roth Grocery company of Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sholund of
Salem are summer residents' of
Newport.
Two Rahie Born
Mill Cky. Ore., July 16. The
population cf Mill City has buun
increased by tho arrival of two
more good citizens, a bouncing
baby boy having been born to Mr,
und Mrs. Jchn Swan and an eight
pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Koiigers. All are reported to he
getting along nicely.
nabe Ruth, who strained his
side in going after a fly ball in
the final game In Chicago Tuesday,
resumed his position in the first
Kame of the double header against
tho Indians at Cleveland, feeling
none the worse for his slight mis
hap of the previous day.
They aro from Wisconsin and siid
that this country looked very good
to them.
Winlferd Cleason. daughter of
li. P. Gleaeon, Is spending her va
cation with her mother.
PALLS CITY
Falls CiLy. Ore. July 1C. The
Mountain States Power compinv
has opened up nn electric sup
ply store in tha Jewelry ston
building owned by M. A. Pugfi.
There liavc boon four accidents
at the Cireswold-Greer eaw mill on
the Valsetz road, operated by Wm
Rstell, Ihreo young men had their
hands Injured and Mr. Kstell got
his foot cut.
Tonight!
A Summer Treat
For Dessert
Serve Your
Favorite Fruit
In
Clip tHb ad mad maSX for
FREE ttoctpe folder. ImM
JdWaO (a rtta JUd-Bari
tne maffninceni t,mpnu m rraart, veraran ot
wt and guide the Canadian Pacific I'lan this
th Sut
ThiFtrt
Includes short eicunions.
sWle trips, motor trips, lun
cheons, dinners and dance
at world -renowned hotels,
journeys to tha in tenor on
special trains, return Atlsn
tfc passage with liberal stop
over pr in lax a Out maw
agement - thia and short
throughout. For farther
d eta ib and liters tare addrtts
four oaaratt local agaoL
Pacific
1
THEFT OF RIFLE
LANDS DALLAS
Dallas, Ore., July IS. Floyd
Parker, 18, a member of Company
L,. pleaded guilty to a charge of
simple larceny before Justice of
tho Peace Coad Wedneday and was
sentenced to GO days in the county
jail. The chaise involved the
thoft ot a United States Army
ril'ie belonging to Company L.
Parker admitted that ho had
taken the rifle about a yenr ago,
later trading it as part payment
on a motorcycle to Lorau Wilson
of Dallas, lie had at first en
deavored to lay the blame for ihc
crime on another boy, but finally
confessed. .
A much more serious charge
could have been placed against the
boy had Captain B. B. Hamilton,
commander of the company, de
sired to do so, as the theft could
have been prosecuted in the fed
eral courts. If Is one case of sev
eral that the officers ot the local
company a-.-e working upon as
about $300 worth ot Company L
property, including five army
rifles, an automatic pistol and a
pair of field glasses are missing.
Captain Hamilton is under bonds
for the saf3 keop-ng of the proper
ty and will have tc make good the
loss it the missing articles are not
recovered.
y- 'KAi cs :
Or, "What Price
QasolineV'
The number of miles you get
from your motor the quality
of its performance the cost
of its upkeep all these are
part of the price of gasoline.
That's why Union
is the most economical
gasoline on the mar
ket because its qual
ity is highest. Yet its
price is never mqre
than that of any good
gasoline.
And Union Gaso
line is non-detonating."
Which means that its
power-impulses are not
hammer-like blows.
They follow through!
This means much to
a motor. It means, for
Union
Ga
Union Oil Company
ol California x 0
Also Producers of Anno Motor Oil
GAR GOES OVER 40 FOOT
BANK;DRIVER UNHURT
Mill City, July 16 Otto Geert
sen of Mill City had a narrow es
cape from possible serious Injury
Monday evening. He drove down
the river road to the west end of
the city where the road runs along
a steep embankment above the
Santlam river. In attempting to
turn, he backed towards the river
and evidently became confused and
the car, instead of stopping, con
tinued over the bank, which Is
about 40 fee, high. The car went
down a few feet and landing In a
fir tree, where It stayed until res
cued by garagemen. No damage
was done to either the car or oc
cupant. lander Returns
Monmouth, July 16. J, S. Lan
ders, President of the Oregon Nor
mal school at Monmouth has re
turned from a ten day trip to
Indianapolis, Indiana, where lie
D W Griffith's
Master Picture
"Isn't Life
Wonderful"
(Friday)
llllilill
one thing, quick-starting.
Also, swift, vibrat
ionless pick-up, and
even, gliding speed.
.
If a better gasoline
were possible it would
be made by the Union
Oil Company. And
sold wherever you see
the sign, "Union Gas
oline." At Union Oil
service stations and in
dependent dealers of
the first class everywhere.
Noti'D donating
soline
attended the annual meeting of
tho National Jm! neat tonal Associa
tion. vvwwmwwvvwvwwwi
WWWAV.VW.WAW.W
Developed et World
Foremen t Sdentulo
Industrial Rt search
Institute. Will twt
tain. Pleasant odor.
HarmlcM to human
and animals.
YourGro er
Pleasant r-pm
viiur iu' j
KILLS .1 I
fUES. MOTHS I I
Mosquitoes 5 1
g0ACHES.FLE j HI
LlSaBuos.Ainsi J Ml
::.':.":s v