THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925.
News from NeaRby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
GIRL ARE FREED
Oswald Koenig, 14, and Eddie
koenig, 16, brothers, who were to
gether when Oswald Koenig fired
the shot on the Wheat Iand
Hopmcre road which threatened
the life of Miss Pearl Moore, go
ing through her neck and into
her face, were both released by
Sheriff Bower last night after a
conference bad been held between
the father of Mies Moore and the
lather of the boys.
Everyone concerned readied the
conclusion that the- shooting was
accidental, even if a ease of gross
carelessness and Miss Moore's fa
ther was willing to forego taking
nay further steps in the matter.
The father of the boys, who lives
near Hopmero, was grief stricken
over the accident and expressed ,
his willingness to do anything
that his lilted means would por
m't. Tho operation planned to have
been performed yesterday to re
move the bullet from Miss Moore's
right cheek was postponed. It wao
feared a probe for tho bullet now
would leave the young woman
with an ugly scar and disfigure
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
JEFFERSON
Jefferson, Or., July 21. Anna
Klampe spent Saturday In Salem
Keith Allen, who Is bookkeep
er the Oregon Life Insurance
company in Portland, was borne
over the week-end.
Richard and Charlotte Jone:
from Veneta, Or., are here visltintj
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. T. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornschucli and
children and Mr. und Mrs. IX
Gross from Lahish Center visited
in Jefferson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Shields and
son were in Salem. Saturday.
The bull game Sunday between
Jefferson and Tamot was won by
the Talbot team by a score of 7 to
u.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Blatchley
from Lebanon visited at the Beac'j
homp Saturday,
"-vie aim children from
from Lui,..,witiiic,d frieniLs here
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Smith and
children It-ft early Sunday morn
ing for Oakland, Cul where they
will visit relatives lor two or
three weeks.
Mrs. II. SiniH and daughter re
turned Saturday uum a few days'
vmii in rorllanu.
Elmer Bench ttr., broke hit arm
Saturday in Lougview, where he
lias been working Tor tome lime.
Mr. nnd Mr, Marvin Hutchim
from Portland vlsitnil at S. It
Tandy's, Sunday. Miss Edith Lib-
by and Eleanor returning with
1 1: cm.
Relatives of W. F. Klampe and
family lie Id a gathering at hit
iiiimo near Jerrerson, Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. Caroline
Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Springer and Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Springer and sou, Harold, of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mm. Marion Phelps
and daughter. Marguerite, of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Klumpe of Lahish Center, and
Miss Anna Klampe of Jefferson.
Tho Beach family moved Sun
day to Ijongvlcw. Jefferson peo
ple arc very sorry to have them
leave.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen enmc
from Mill City, Sunday, brlngin
J. B. Looney, who has hern visit
ing them for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter I-ooney of
Salem visited at Victor Looncy's,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas nnd
(laughter from rnnlaka, Watt It
nro visiting his father, S. J.
Thomas.
Venia MrKee spent Monday nft
ernnon in Albany.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Burley
and Mrs. William Kurth came tip
from Portland, Monday, bringing
with them Mrs. Gertrude Weddlj,
who hrs been visiting relatives In
Portland for the past week.
Mr. and Mr. Roy Thurston
from We.it Scio were Jefferson vis
itors Monday,
Mr. and Mr. Earl White epent
Sunday In Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins
nnd daughter and Mrs. Virgil
WYddle iftnrned last week from
a visit to Portland.
?.lrs. L. (i. MeCallnm nnd
d.Mi filler, M i.ss l!u ii Anderson,
are h"ro from Ertikine, Alberta.
Cam-da, visiting Mrs. McCallum'i
son. J. W. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hutching
nnd daughter from Portland visit
ed at Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle's.
Saturday.
William Meyer Jr.. Mr. nnd Mm
Charles Meyer, Mrs. Taylor nnd
William Quick from Plattevllle.
Wis., cousins ot Carolina Weed,
whom she bad not aecn for UK
years, were Sunday guests at her
home, where they gathered at n
family reunion. Others ptesent
were: Mr. and Mm. Guy Roland
and daughters, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl
Phelpfl and on, Mr. and Mrs. I
Earl Lynes. Fred nnd Frank Weed.!
all of Jefferson, and Doorthy nnd1
Dick Ilitt of llerminlon.
Mm. Chllds nnd son shopped In
Albany, Monday.
The flro Alarm sounded nt about
8:80 o'clock Monday after noon
for the fire IB thn lumber store
house of the Jefferson Milling
company. It wu mi p posed to have
bees caused by a spark from a
papain train. The fire wm put
out aftor a large hole bad been,
baraed In the roof. Little dam-
age resulted. I
it,. i levfilnninpiits will indi
cute whether it is aecided to leave
the bullet unloucneti, enaeavor w
Bet it -m l"e inside, or make a
probe for It when - Is consider
ed In better condition to undergo
the operation w un less cuancu iui
disfigurement.
ESPEE iSREQUESTED
TO MOVE TURNER DEPOT
Tumor, Or., July 21. The Tur
ner city council neld a special
meeting last Wednesday for the
purpose of drawing a resolution to
he proscntcd to the Southern Pa
cific company to have them com
ply with a tenatlve promise that
was made some tlme ago. In order
to open tho Clovcrdale road
straight through Into town. In
ordor to do thin tho depot will
have to he moved. In view of the
fact that tho Clovcrdale road hoe
been designated 03 a market road
and that the company is now re
pairing their depot it was thought
possible that this might he done.
EARWIGS GAINING FOOTHOLD
Mill City, Or., July 21. Ear
wigs seem to be gaining quite &
foothold hero this summer, a num
ber of residents complaining of
large numbers of them. Tho pest
was inevidence some last summer,
hut not to any extent. Immediate
steps should be taken to kill them
off before spreading.
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. C. Kunke's daughter from
Illlnota, whom she had not seen
for twenty years Is here spending
the summer with her.
Frank Sehampierre brought
home a load of new furniture ro
cently.
F. A. Wood and sons were haul
Ing In their hay Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. IT. Wilson of
Salem spent Sunday here at their
ranch. John Thomas oC SaJem
accompanied thorn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1-arr wero
chopping in H;ilem Saturday.
J. Motrin finished his log.mlier
ry lilt king Friday.
SILVERTON
Silverton, July 21 Mrs. V. T
Main of Iowa was the lnwpiralion
of several delightful parties last
week. Tuesday evening Mrs. Main
was honor Kiiest at a bridge party
given by Mrs. P. A. Loar nt her
home on (NtolhlKP fltrent. Thursday
.iftemoori a number of gneflts were
Invited for bridge by Mrs. S. E.
lllchnntann, sister of Mrs. Main.
Mrs. II. M. Simula was host cms
Friday evening at a party given for
Mrs. Main. Mr Id. go was nK-'ln play
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Main nnd
Miss Margarv-t Mnln. who formerly
made their homo In Silverton, left
for C'aHforiilrt. Monday morning,
They have heen vLsltlug with rela
tives nnd friends for eoveral weekH
ind are now on their way to their
home In Iowa. They wero accom
panied to Hal em by Mrs. S. E.
Richardson.
Mrs. C. W. Keeno motored to Al
bany Saturday for & short visit
with Mrs. Fro,! Oaltlster. a former
resident of Silverton. Accompany
ing Mrs. Keeno were Mrs. W. T.
Main, Mrs. S. R, Richardson and
Mrs. A. K. Jan.
O. K. Srbo nnd Ole Pahl are
spending several days at beach re
sort. Mrs. S. W. Keeler of St. Joseph,
Michigan, who Is visiting her da ugh
ter, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, wiu guest
of honor nt a bridge party Friday
afternoon at one o'clock nt the
home of Mm. M. P. Woodard. Out
of town gucta beside Mm. Keelor
wero: Mrs. L. Lorkmond, Mrs.
Snurinnn, and Mm. H. Myers, nil of
.Salem.
Two minor automobile accidents
occurred at Silverton Friday. A
mall truck driven by Ruth Gor
don nnd a touring ear of which
Clarence Scbo was tho driver col
lided near the Central garage-
Sonieone calling attention to a flat
lire on the truck Is snld to have
been the cause of the accident.
Neither enr was damaged to ony
extent. Indecision ns to who should
take the rlht of way caused the
second collision near Noftker'
ga rape. (t rs d ri ven by O. .- E.
Hutchinson nnd B. Hitmen ap-
prnnehed an intersection. Both were
stopped nnd then both started with
the result that a tire on tho Han
sen ear was damaged.
Mis. John C. Goplerud left Frl-
ilay niornini- for Spnk.tno. She
plans to vUit with her mother anil
ther relatives and friend. for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sun Stortz nnd
laughters. Emma, I.eln, IMnn nn
Wlhna, drove to Twin Rocks Sun-
lay. Miss Fmma Stortis will spend
t two wcek'i vacation there nt the
home of an mint. She has been
mploved nt tho Starr Hardware
toro since the first of tho year.
The rest of tho parly returned the
saiim day.
MUm Helen Tlnglestad of Jeffer
son spent th past week at the
home of her grandparents. Mr.
nd Mm. R. TinRlcfltad. She re-
urned Sunday, going to Spong's
anding. where she met her par-
nta.
STAYTON
Btayton. July fl Mr. nnd rfl.
W. A. Cladek and daughter Jean
nd Mfirydale went to Salem fl-
dny evening to visit Mm, Cladek'n
mother. Mm. Jette Tate.
North Smith wm away ft few,
ny thli week on a vacation. Hi
brother. Worth, looked nfter hln
bus) new.
Lee Tate, Sr., and hit fton Lee,
Jr., were In town on biMtnem Fri
day evening; I 11
Mr. and Mra. Wm. XUbena of
BY CABLE KILLED
Mill City, Or., July 21. Yerie
Wilson, about 27 years old and for
many years a resident of Mill
City, was fatally Injured Satur
day afternoon about 2 o'clock
while working at Hammond Lum
ber company camp 17, near De
troit. Mr. Wilson was standing a
short distance from a stump over
which a line had Keen thrown, but
when tightened the line slipped
over the top of the stump and
struck Wilson around the neck,
knocking him approximately 20
feet, dislocating his neck. Ho was
rushed to Mill City on a speeder
and given medical treatment, but
never regained consciou.snss, pass
ing away about 1 o'clock Sunday
morning. His occupation was
head rigger. The body was taken
to Salem where funeral services
will be conducted this afternoon.
He is survived by bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wilson of Salem
and one oister, Olga.
New Corporations.
Notice ot an increase in capital
from $7500 to $10,000 was filed
by the Old Colory Trust company,
a Massachusetts concern.
Big Lake ion & Steel company,
Klamath Fnlls; incorporators, C.
J Dugarr, Htth M. Dugsn, Cora
Knight; capital, $15,000.
Union Hill and du htor Mr.
Marion Hunt and children of Fend
leton wer otdiopping in town Satur
day, i
Forrest Mack and Mr. H. A
Beauchamp returned thU week
week from a fishing trip.
Mr. and M rs. Marble Crabtree
and son Klsworth of Mohama vis
ited at the home of Mr. Crabtreo'e
brother, E. D. Crabtree Saturday.
Ed Kerber returned this woek
from a several weeks tour ot the
east.
Ernest Thayro left one day this
week for Pendleton where ahe has
recleved employment in the har
vest flu Ida Ihla summer.
Mrs. Sam Aplet lias been' quite
ill at her homo in town. She bus
been In poor health for aomo time
but Just recently she became ser
iously 111.
Allen Davlo of Aumsviilo la here
building a Mirage for his nephew
Geo. Davie.
Mrs. Claude Lewis has been vory
ill ut her home, but la reported
better. Mr. Lewltt'a mother is hero
caring for Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Knight and
daughter, Marjoiio. attended tho
band ctuiix't t In Salem Friday
Mr. and Mis. Chaa Hall spent
Mimlay in Portland.
Mr. and Mis. O. 1. Knight and
daughter Mnijorie went to Port
land Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mia. I-Jdward Hell and
daughter Lela May were Portland
visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Arnold vLslted In
Salem Sunday.
FALLS CITY
Falls Oily. Or., July 21. Mrs.
A. K. Courlor ban rrturnpd from
Sail Uike City, Utah, wliere nho
went mina lime ago on n bunlneas
ami pleasure trip. -While there
he was tho house Ritpat of hor
nnsina. Mr. anil Mrs. I,. K. Marks.
On July 4 Hi thoy nuiile a trip to
near i-ane. ni.ino. on her return.
Mr. Courier presentod her with nn
automobile as a ftlft for their
Jiirh wedding nnnlversary.
Mrs. William Dorman and
ilaiiKhler of Snlein. spout the
weeK-emi wiih Mr. and Mrs. II, L.
Mi-Murphy.
t.lltlo Judith Orlswold Is In
Portland vlltiiig with relallycs.
Miss Faith Ollmor of Salem
waa a rocently guest at the homo
of Mr. nnd Mm, Wttbur Sedoro.
Mr. nnd Mm. William Mncli.
Mra. Frank Mack and dailRhtor.
I.ucllo. nnd Mien l.urilo Trildnlil
if Io(iiinin. nih., were Saloni
Hhoiipeia Salunli'y.
I red JiiluiFoii, nicharu and
Wenlworth Van Den Hoseh, nil of
l'edee. ntlended the daueo here
Saturday evening.
Mis. Iiale lloli of Imlepeiidence
vlft'tpd Krhl.ty v.llh her parenta.
J. it I
i&ytvusers
TAR oaf onuacHKa
MMPOIR UIT
CO S OVIWJ
Vff Jt th tbtnf for
fYomi sir white Tronitra
M Ullored by DAT S. W
W Cool and comfortAbl, it
too aud with a ertls H
martasf that nukM th
mmu who wr than t&4
oat from th orowrL I
Wki aoUd thtyT ally I
olMatd oomla; back to yom I
aw and frh a th day
thy lft DAri Bhopa. ml
1R PITKIN A
i GREENBAlJAl-.ra
ENTERTAIN FOR SISTER
Silverton, Or., July 21. Mrs.
S, K. Hichardson entertained with
mi afternoon parly Thurfiduy hon
oring her sister, Mrs. W. T. Main,
wiioh as been visiting here from
Iowa. Progressive bridge woe
played, four tables being arranged
in the prettily decorated rooms.
Among those who were present
were: Mrs. W. T. Main. Mrs. H, B.
Latham, Mrs. V. Service, Mrs. R.
E. Kleinsorge, Mrs. F. V. Tread
gold, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs. I. L.
Brown, Mrs. M. C. AVoodard, Mrs.
I A. Loar, Mrs. J. W. Welch, MiRri
ltosella Hichardson, Miss Marga
ret Main, Mrs. J. A. Campbell,
Mrs. S. W. Kecicr. Mrs. H. M.
Si m mo, Mrs. A. E. Janz, Mrs. E.
A. Booth and the hostess, Mrs. S.
E. Richardson.
SILVERTON RESIDENT DEAD
Silverton, Or., July 21. Crook
Charlesworth died at the Salem
hospital Saturday night after hav
ing been In the bosptial but two
days. Death was caused by sar
coma of the right parotid gland
Mr. Charlesworth was 47 years old
and an employe ot the Silver Falls
Timber company. He Is survived
by his wife, -Ethel Charlesworth
Funeral services wero held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors, Rev. J
A. Bennett of the Christian church
officiating. Interment was In the
Silverton cemetery.
ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs, W. Bancroft.
Miss Eva Chappell and Miss
Myrtle Willie were home from
Monmouth over the week-end.
Quite a crowd of baseball funs
drove to Independence, Sunday, to
tee the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakoy
nave a son, born July ij.
George Wagnor and Fred Bohle
drove to Toledo, Saturday, and re
turned Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. George March and
Ilttlo daughter of Valsetz spent
Saturday and Sunday In Falls
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Meyers and
son won Sunday vnators at Van
covivor, Wash.
Mrs. Louise Ludfnchaus of Port
land and Miss Helen Whites were
house gneflts last woek at the H.
h. iiarnimrt home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tetherow of
Monmouth were recent guests at
mi A. b (.'miner home.
Mrs. E. li. Wati visited in IWIs-
boro over Sunday with her now
granddaughter.
Mrs. J. v, Uunlap, son, Herbert.
and littlo daughler, Mildred, are
upending th woek nt Iladden on
the Tillamook bench. They are oc
cupying the II. M. Smith cottage,
J. C. Hakor 1 installing new
pipns and making other repairs
upon the milking machine used on
I lie Cobb-Mitchell farm near Val
setz. C P. Millard was In town re
cently looking for suitable acre
age in the big timber from which
the frn may ba cut for shipment
to Denver florista. Mr. Millard
represents the Northwest Fern
company at Kedmomf, Wash.
At the baseball game played In
lendependenre, Sunday atfernoon.
Kalle City vb. Independence, the
Falls City tarn played In better
fnrlt
Every mile pro
tected by Auto
matic System
the most conv
plete known to
cience.
Portland
W rt-tL . .. - .
A X( t-nicaRO. urscrv-
Trt' tion car with library.
louncing room, club
room, moking and card room, barber
hop, shower bath, valet service. New
Pullman sleeping cars with improved
and more commodious dressing rooms
for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car
service. Mothla; svparlor In crantpor
Catiom. N citra far.
70 Hours
Rotwturi Portland and Chicago
itmvmm Portland at 9:33 armiy tnornlng
Standard and tourist sleeping cart
through toChicago, also standard sleep
ing car for Denver and Kansas City.
Continental Llmlte
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
n rffrrt ttaUy to 8rprnbr IS to mil th fwtnH.
pal tttrrn Citirs, Final mura limit Cfctotft
On-way tIa California
rittwvgBinf or retuminf. may b arranged U
dram) WTtbcul murh wMitional iipmai.
mm Matlooal Pa r It Lor wt
fan to the orw WncMhrtaatS of Color la
Smtbcrn Utah. Whj not takt It la o
your way East?
Tfltewitii Hattaaal Park May
a)w ba made w aala trv amali afl-
dHianal coat.
Aak for fn booUrt dtaortatlrs f taM
Our reammtaHv anil ba lad to fiv rm taU
IrVnrmatlw and batp fxn ptaa rowtrtpk
' s WM. MrMURKAT
Oannl Paaamarf Aaa
Paill il. Orrana
Union Pacific
mm
am
form than on the previous Sunday
and defeated their opponents by a
score of G to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell
have omved to Tillamook, where
they purchased a half interest in
the bakery owned by Fred Seiveri.
The civic pride committee of
the ctiy council Is In charge of
plans for decorations for Epworth
League institute week.
ROSED ALE
Mr. and Mra. Thomas and child
ren took a short fishing trip above
Scotta Mills Thursday evening, re
turning Friday night.
Mra. Taylor of Salem spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Way.
J. Frochsel of Portland preach
ed at the Friends church Sundi
Some of our people have been
attending the camp meeting at the
fair grounds part of the week. I:
closed Sunday evening.
Loganberries have held up well
and the picking will end this week
Miss Leona Eoje and Miss Doris
Henry are employed in the cannery
at Independence.
ARMY PLANES ON
TEST RUN TODAY
Mount Clemens. Mich.. Julv 20.
(AP) Six army pursuit planes
commanded by Major Thomas G.
Lanphir left Selfridge field this
morning for the Pacific coast.
Omaha Is the first scheduled eton.
Tho purpose of the flight la to
test the value of the air mall
route for national defense.
Following the schedule approv
ed by Major General Mason M
ratricK, chief of the army air
service, the ships were due to ar
rive at Maywood, West Chicago.
at 7:15, where they were to take
orr ror Omaha, Neb., after refuel
ing and Inspection.
The second day is to find the
fliers at Cheyenne and the third
at San Francisco. Major Lanphir
said hg plana to remain on the
coast for two days before retrac
ing the outward flight.
in preparation for an emergen
cy which might arise In the flight
over the mountains, the ships
have been supplied with conden3-j
ed rations and water. I
far. ;-'
K
.eason it mt, or trust
yotar . taste -either way
you come to Chesterfield
SUC H TO P
Imcmt Mm Toiacoo Co.
BANKERS PLACE
WIIH LEGION IN
RACE FOR TITLE
The United States Bankers nine
of the twllght league won by de
feating the Knights of Columbus
the play-off game on .the Oxford
parlt diamond last night by a score
of 9 to 2 in a slow, listless game.
The Bankers now meet the Legion
for the city championship.
Tho Bankers started out in the
first inning when they scored two
runs. Both runs were from walk:
issued by Heenan. Humphrey and
Item hart walked. Weeks hit
double oyer second and both run
ners scored. In the second Innin
all ihreo of the Casey s went down
by the strikeout route. Bloomen
berg, pitcher for the winners was
in great form, allowing only two
hits. He struck out twelve of the
Caseys. He would have had seven
consecutive strikeouts, but after la
suing five of the knockout drops
he was forced to give a pass. He
struck out the next two.
In the second the Bankers scor
ed another tally when Bloom en
berg hit a homer over the left field
fence. In the fourth Bloomenberg
displayed his power when he fan
ned two men with men on second
and third with only one out. In
their half of the fourth the Bank
ers scored four more. Lucas walk
ed, E. Thompson was safe when
Smith dropped the ball in trying
to get Lucas at second and all
hands were safe. Bloomenbcrg got
nis second nit of the game and
both runners crossed the plate.
i-razier got a hit and Bloomen
bcrg scored. Frazter stumbled be
tween second and first and was
caught. K. Thompson walked and
scored on a balk. Humphrey walk
ed. Varley replaced Heenan. Rein
hart was called out on a high one.
Weeks flew out to Smith.
Bloomenberg had the Caseys
blanked but an error started by
himself let the men on bases. Two
runs coming across the plate In
thla inning. The Bankers madel
two runs In their part of the last
frame. Heenan pitched good ball at
times but was unable to find the
Aft
TJ L-A'RrlTT Y: MUST
plate.
The lineup for the game fol
lows:
Bankers Frazier, 3b; K. Thomp
son, rf ; Humphrey, 2b; Reinhart,
of; Weeks, If; a. Thompson, c; Lu
cas, lb; K. Thompson, sa; Bloom
enberg, p.
Caseys Keeber, as; Smith, 2b;
Varley, J, 3b; Green, rf; D. Var
ley, c; Suing, cf; Heenan, p and
3b; Ban-, lb; Hall, It.
EVADED ISSUE
Indianapolis, Ind., July . 21.
Albert Edward Wiggam, author or
' Tho New Decalogue of Science,"
which William Jennings Bryan
attacked during the Scopes trial
of John T. Scopes at Dayton,
lenn., declared last night Bryan
"turned tail and ran" when Dr.
Henry Fairfield Osborne of New
York sought to prove evolution.
Charges by Mr. Bryan that evo
lution leads to agnosLicism are
without fact, Mr. Wiggam said
citing that several ministers at
oJian to
EOI-TAM
04 cigar you'll like
"What Iuck?-Basf full o'birdf
and enough ROl-TANS to last
me home. Whyhuntfurtherf"
PANETELAS (10c per)
' vv r&
B E D
tended the trial who were evolu-
tlonists, but not agnostics.
"On PYbruary 26, Mr. Bryan
pledged himself to accept the
proofs of evolution If any could
be submitted. Dr. Osborne pub
licly called upon Mr. Bryan prior
to the Scopes trial to fulfill Uie
pledge. Instead of doing so, Mr.
Bryan turned tail and ran. lie
has used every twist and techni
cality of the law to prevent the
li roofs of evolution from balng
submitted to itbe jury and tU
American people,
"My book speaks for itself to
all intelligent people whose mlndi
are not closed by supcrstitution
and bigotry. Mr. Bryan is tho
greatest force for irreligion In
America today."
Try this
life '
if ynu'rt q ?mker
DOES your favorite cigarette;
cigar or pipe sometimes go
sour?
We all smoke too much at
times. But when we're lighting
one right after another there's a
simple way to get fullest satis
faction out of each smoke.
Just try eating a few Life
Savers between smokes. Do this
for just one day and we'll bet
you will never be without them
again.
Eat a few
Life Savers
between
Smoke
E'Sl