THK ' CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, OTCEGON
FRIDAY, JULY 31. 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Uest Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
ITEMIZED BILLS
IE
T
Dnllas, Or., July 81. Judge W
M. Ramsey's decision in the case
of Gosee et al vs. Ezra E. Hart
and ..William Hlcldell Jr., held
partly lor the plalntlf and partly
ior the defendants this morning.
He decreed thnt ex-Commissioner
Hart and Commissioner Klddoll
should refund the mileage drawn
by thera du'lng the year 1323 an'l
three months of 1924, hut hold
that their per diem during the
same period was legal and need
not be refunded.
The suit was a follow up to the
one of last year when Commission
ers Hart end Kiddell were perma
nently enjoined from drawing per
diem not regularly shown as com
ing for work assigned on their;
Journal and from the drawing of
any mileage. This was decided by
Judge Phelps of Pendleton and the
Gosso suit was brought to compel
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
LIBERTY
T. N. Abbott left Friday morn
ing on a vacation trip to the
coast.
Thursday evening July 23,
about twenty five of tho relative
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ficott met
at the Scott homo and had a pic
nic lunch all prepared, as a sur
prise when the family arrived at
the house at the close of a day's
work in tho berry field.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dallas and
children left last Sunday for
Florence to visit relatives and
spend their vacation. Miss Pearl
Scott accompanied them.
Miss Marian Holder camo up
from Porlland and spent ft week
here with her mother. She re
turned last Sunday.
Mrs. Dallas and Pearl Scott
were canvassing tho neighborhood
one day last week, working In he
half of the health clinic which )t
to he held at Llherly community
hall July 30 and 31.
Miss Dorothy Krsklne, who
taught in our school last year,
was quite recently married to
Vest or Hubbard, and now resides
at Toledo. Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Jn, H. .Porninn of
Falls City were oyer last Friday
and wpent Die day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Dorman.
Tho Dencer families held a pic
nic nt Woodland park Sunday,
July 2(lth. Those present wero
Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. .lory, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Rains, Mr. and Mrs.
O. h. Dourer, Mrs. J. V. Dencer,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dencer, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Dencer of Marlon,
Mr. and Mrs. ICdw. Dencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller nnd children .if
Portland, Mrs. Edd Keith and
wm nnd Mrs. Willis Hales and
children of Seattle, Mr. nnd Mrs.
- Ralph Hensley of Salem, Lewis
Jory, Cecil Dencer, Lester, Venota
nnd Vcrda Rains, Helen Dencer,
Marjorio, Junior and Dee Dencer.
Mr. and Mrs. h. Grant from
Tloqutam, Wn.. and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Grant of Dallas were callers
at J. R. Rains' one day last weok.
(!us Matts of Cozad, Nob., was
a visitor last week at the W. J.
Keuens home.
Mr. and Mrs. T.nwell Kuhler
have gone to Pacific City for a
few daya vacntlon.
. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kuhler
and son of Portland have been
vltiiting at the Fred Kuhler horns,
i Ralph Emory has returned
from visiting with his sisters In
Portland.
Miss Hetty Smith and her niece,
Gertrude Smith. have returned
from Klamath Falls where they
spent several weeks.
Mrs. S. R. Skulley Is recovering
from an attack of tnnsllltis.
Tim Skulley has returned home
from Oakland, Or. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wolfe and
children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude
Stevenson and children were visit
ors nt Woodland park Sunday.
Miss Danta Rohhlns and Mitw
Kitty Walker went over to Tilla
mook city Saturday and visited
the bench nnd returned Sunday,
Mies Rohhlns Is engaged to teach
In the Till a monk school nnd wan
over making arrangements.
Walter Dorman and friend Mr.
Roman of Falls City visited with
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Dorman lnt week
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair vlslte.l
nt 8. E. Fisher's nenr Hanks, Or.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Bellamy and daugh
ter, Dorn, are visiting relatives at
Toledo, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dencer and
son Cecil, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mil
ler nnd children or Portland are
spending the week nt Iho bea.-h.
Mr. Miller and Mm, Dencer are
twin sister.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dencer. Mrs.
Kdd Keith. Alvtn Keith, Mrs.
Willis Hales, Mnry nnd George
Hales motored over to Marlon
Wednesday to spend Iho day with
C. R. Dencer nnd family.
, Frank Judd has sold his wood
saw, as he was unable to carry
on the work. Ho has been 111 the
past three weeks with neuritis.
Miss Valeda Ohmnrt went as n
guest with tho glrlt reserve camp
for th week end outing, nt Tay
lor's grove nenr Mehnmn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holder
had a nsw member added to their
r.it Onnitiv viilnr A 10 1-4
pound son who will be called Al-
Percy JuddV flnr.dar hool
class bad a picnic Wednesday
nfntr, went flrat to W. H. Way's
forawlmmlna: and later had their
cupper which conaltd of a boun
teous lupplf ot oodles. The boys
were Harlan Judd, Laland Bcott,
iiw.m tn nav bacK to the county
moncv so drawn during their
InrniK rf Office.
Under the deoslon Mr. Hart
will have $723.80 to refund and
Mr Itiddoll $780. The suit sought
to 'eomnel Mr. Hart to refund
f 1 165 per diem and Mr. Hiddell
?C76 per diem.
In his decision Judge Ramsey
nnlii that the county court ratified
an assignment of duties under
which the commissioners worked,
but which did not show upon their
Journal. Ho cited an old Pom
county case of Or. Steincr vs. Poll;
county, in which a county judge
hnA nsked Dr. Stelner to perform
services for an indigent but which
the court allowed only halt tno
bill. Tho supremo court allowed
tho entire bill, claiming that tne
action of the county court ac
knowledged the validity of the
cluim.
In tliic narticular Judge ilam-
scy seemed at variance with Judge
Pholns. who restrained tne com
missioners from drawing per diem
on work not ehown as assigned on
the journal.
n reference to tho miieags,
Judge r.amscy held that the claim
could not legally be allowed, eith
er rs expenses or mileage, as the
law made no provision for either.
The mileage paid must be refund
ed to tile ocunty and plaintiffs
will be allowed to recover costs.
Chester Seegar, James Wolf, Lec
Ohmnrt and their teacher, Mr.
Judd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bigler of Sa
lem walked out to spend the day
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Dorman. Mr. Higler Is 87 years of
age and been a friend of Mr. and
Mrs. Dorman for the - past 45
years.
STAYTON
Stayton, Or.. July 31. E. C.
Lau is laying a cement floor in
the Cladek & Tate garage.
Dr. and Mrs. Ward Davis havo
returned from their honeymoon
trip through southern Oregon.
They will occupy one of the apart
ments in the First National bunk
building.
Mrs. Henry Tate nnd Mrs.
George Hell morored to Salem,
WeducHday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoke and
son, Eugene, spent tho week-end
at Neturts.
Mr, and Mrs. Algy Murphy and
family nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cladek and family left Stayton,
Thursday, for a week's stay at No
tails.
Mrs, 1 ( ii 1 1 f o Ficidin visited her
sister, Mrs. 'Oliver Fore t to, Mon
day ami Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Downing, graduate
of Stayton high school, who has
been teaching in Whclburn for the
past year, was married to L. Os
hourno on Tuesday. The young
couple plant to live with Mr. Os
Inm rues' parent;, who have their
home near Sholbotirno.
M r. a n d M rs, F. I . Jones nnd
mm, Harry, spent Sunday in Newport.-
Muss Gertrude Hunt of Berke
ley, Cal visited her cousin, Mrs.
llunry Tate, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Niebert
Mr. and Mr Everette Gardner,
Mr, and Mrs. Jake Missler and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Hattlo
Ficklln and Mr. and Mrs. Algy
Murphy motored to Spong's Land
ing on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murphy and
family rnd Mr, and Mrs. Everette
Gardner and son, Val, motored to
Portland, Tuesday night, to at
tend tho lumbermen's picnic i
Wednesday nt Honnevillo.
William McKinnon, 14, Is In
Salem hospital today suffering
from severe, hemorrhages ns a re
sult of a tonallo operation per
formed Tuesday by a Stayton phy-
sici;.u. He was removed to Salem
Tuesday, an J two Sulcin physi-
lans were immediately called int:
consultation and have been In con
s taut attendance, since. He Is re
ported to bo In a critical condi
Hon. The tonsile operation was
performed on young McKinnon at
tho same time that similar opera
tions were performed on his two
sisters, Dolores McKinnon, lb, ami
Mrs. Lester Harrows, IS, both of
Stayton. Both operations were
successful. Alt' ndi ng physicians
reported that Iho result of the
boy's operation was most unex
pected. It havim: promised to be
entirely al isfarlory until hemor
rhages suddenly commenced.
falls crry
Falls City, Or.. July 31. Miss
Opal Ward baa Jiut returned from
a trip to Crater Lake.
It. L. Griswold was a business
caller to Portland, Tuesday and
Wed nesday.
Eugeno Tltm spent Wednesday
visiting relatives iu Stayton and
Albany.
Mrs. Guy Lewis of Cottage
Grove was here Wednesday look
ing after their property.
Miss Grace Ross of Independ
ence is spending tho weok here
visiting with her brother.
Austin Titus of Marshfleld vis
ited this week with his pareuls.
Mr. and Mm. K. A. Titus, while on
hii vn home from Portland.
Miss Theresa Jacobs nnd Harry
and Jack Russell, nil of Eugene,
havo been the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Whlto this past
week.
I.' I mnl. nt-Af fi-nm
I itiio day this weok on behalf of
his business interests.
The Lano Morley family who
Uaum Iiaiih lnmh..if In ItlA jllv
park for some time havo returned
to their home at hairm.
U Wilt h nt I frlit hitl Ml-
tumod lo Monmouth for the next
five weeks of summer school. Mis
Gottfried graduates from normal
nt the close of this term.
Austin Weaver, who fell from a
Ivm t r diva Atrrv la tint. lm-
.Mlnir f.t nm nlnt. for tn
Abscess is forming; on his bead and
Pioneer Dallas Bicycle
Goes Into Discard Af tet
Quarter Century Use
Dnllas, Or., July 31. Thin
should be a story teeming with
sentiment thnt some could road
with moistening eyes. For It fa of
tho passing of a familiar land
mark in Dr. Has, which time has
made almost en animate thing.
I H. Morrteon'a bicycle has
gone into the discard in favor of
a Ford coupe.
The bicycle datea back to the
days when bicyrtes were quite the
The Judgo did not fix attorneys'
feea, however.
Under a 1925 session law the
points brought up by tho ense are
la rifled and comralesioners are
allowed to collect mileage or ex
penses while on county business.
This was brought about In two
bills introduced by Representa
tive Fuller of Dallas. Commis
sioners are compelled, however, to
submit itemized bills the same as
other claims agafnat tho county.
an operation may he necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sedore left
Wednesday for several days' visLt
with relatives and frieuds in Ore
gon City and Portland.
Some time ago A, A. and A. E.
Muck discovered quite a Btrong
vein of a substance on their place
near town and sent a sample east
to be analyzed and have just re
ceived word that it ia a very fino
form of lime which is so highly
prized for land plaster.
TURNER
Turner, Or., July 31. I. E.
Putnam wat showing some nice
ears of corn last Thursday which,
as far as wc know, were tho first
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hland Spccr of
Aumsville were Turner visitors
Thursday morning.
! , A number of young and some
of tho older folks nro planning to
attend tho Epwortii league Insti-:
.tuto at Falls City from August 7
to 9.
The Ransoms returned from n
two weeks' outing nt Hluo River.
Tuesday of Inst wttck. We did not
get a chance to ask the doctor how
many fish ho caught.
Ray Haker of Portland visited
with his parents Wednesday even
ing on his way to Scio.
Walter Harris and wife of Port
land spent a few days tho past,
week with Mr. Harris parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. TI. Harris, and!
brotner, Joseph L. Harris. j
G. W. Iluilsakcr was seen on the
streets of Turner, Friday, trans
acting business and talking with
old mends.
U. Tracey completed tho sea
son's run of hay bailing lust
Thursday
Mrs. C. Hones was a Salem visi
tor Thursday.
Those from Turner who attend
ed the grange picnic July 19
were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farris,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Little, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Townsend and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Titus and fam
ily. Tho day was one of enjoy
ment for all present,
David Alexander and Morvin
Pearson were Salem visitors Fri
day
Henry Ahrens and Lester Bones
have been busy hauling flax the
past week.
Several loads of flax from the
Aumsville district came to the lo
cal plant last week.
J. E. Barber, of the Turner
meat market, was In Salom on
business Friday.
Mrs. George D. Thomas and
Miss Ella Thomas of Amity visit
ed Saturday with Mrs. Rowley.
Fred Van Buren of Aumsville
was a Turner viistor Saturday.
Percy Lylo has resigned hie jolt
with the Hammond Lumber com
pany at Mill City and has moved
to Portland.
Mrs. M. T. Miller was a week
end visitors In Portland.
Mrs. L. Dcmytr entertain com
pany from A I sea last week.
C. Francisco has moved from
Turner to the Grayblll farm west
of town.
Willard Hall received a tele
gram Sunday Informing him that
his sister, who lives at Pendleton
was seriously ill and not expected
to live. He left Monday for Pen
dleton. Ray Haker was nt the home of
Ins pnrentn Saturday night on his:
X
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
TRICED RIGHT
THE BLUE FRONT ,
Liberty
V
Phone
V
121
thing in Dallas and elsewhere,
when county courts groaned un
der the load of maintaining bi
cycle paths along the main roads.
It was a companion to the ma
chines upon which ..Ralph Will
iams, Walt Williams and A. F.
Toner thrilled the staid citizens
of a quarter century ago, but it
probably never saw quite the
speed and hard service. At least
it has not in recent years. -There
still are bicycles In Dal
las, but M Morrison's was the
last of the eld school. It was pu:
chased just 2G years ago from Lee
Smith. In those 25 years it has
had -new rubber, new rims (it was
stolen once and the wooden rims
warned), a coaster brake, a new
seat and other accessories, but' the
frame, post and handlebars are
still the original type. No bther
could be pedaled quite so sedately
along.
Of course Mr. Morrison has not
ITEMS
way to- Sodaville to attend the an
nual college re-union at that
place.
Colonel Chase Bakor was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Baker, Saturday night.
James Given, who is employed
in the sawmill at Mill City, suf
fered an accident the latter pari
of last week which resulted in a
mashed foot which will lay him
up for several days.
D. S. Riches, of Riches Bros.
confectionery, was in Salem on
business Monday.
L. C. Ball was a Salem visitor
Monday.
The work of rcehingling and
placing a new platform around
the Southern Pacific station is
nearly completed -nnd when paint
ed the depot will be in a much
better condition.
Mrs.' A. S. Prather and son, Roy,
of McMinnville, visited -Monday
with E. S. Prather and wife. 1 "
Tho Turner commercial. and
will go to Marion next Sunday for
their regluar plsnic and a eueral i
god time f music and fun. Ev
eryone Js welcome.
E. C. linker was at the ranch
Tuesday making arrangements to
have his evergreen berries picked
I. L, Robertson Is having aome
repairs made to the roof of his resi
dence. Lawrence Robertson is do
ing t ho work.
Mrs. J. L, Webb spent a few,
days this week visiting In "Mill
City. I
Mrs. Delzell and Faustina and
Shield Delzell enjoyed a fine auto
trip to Silver creek falls with Mr.
and Mrs, Swallow.
Mrs. DnlzcU'B sfstor, Mrs. Grif
fin, had the misfortune to fall and
injure her foot making it neccs
sury tor her to return direct to
her homo In Los Angeles.
Miss Avalyn Delzell passed the
state examination nnd will prob-
ablv teach near Hillsboro.
Miss Avalyn Delzell left
Wednesday to Join a house party
of friends In the home of M
Emma Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is
superintendent of tho Washington
eou n I y sc hools. There will be
trips to Seaside and Mt. Hood.
Notice of an Increase in capital
from $2500 to $d000 was filed by
It. E. Andereon & company of Orc-
Kon City.
Notice of an Increase In capitnl
from $40,000 to $K0,000 was filed
hy the Stalger Shoe company of
Portland.
Notice of a decrease In capital
from $100 to $1 a share was filed
by the Western Pacific Livestock
company of Portland.
COMMON HOUSEHOLD
MEDICINES
Otherwise known as "eimp'es1
have for centuriw been d?rive1
from medicinal roots and herhe
They are still lined and recogniz
ed by many ot our best physicians
as unequalled for certain ali
ments. In many countries roots
and herbs are cultivated purely
for commercial purposes. It is said
thnt the Lydfa E. I'inkham Medi
cine Co., of Lynn, Mnes., is the
greatest user of crude herbs In
this country. The success of their
Vegetable Compound for ailmests
of women is now world wide, and
it will certainly pay any woman
who Buffers from any ailment pe
culiar to her sex to try it. Adv.
and Ferry
7
t
entirely thrown over his old stand
by. It still brings him to his of
fice and back home and stands
parked all day In an unuBed door
way. He didn't trade it In on
the Ford.. But It has lost Its
place and someday soon he will
probably trundle it into the attic
for its last long rest.
SILVERT0N
A handkerchief shower was giv
en Mrs. Martin Olson at her home
Tuesday night by a number of her
friends. Mrs. Olson and her daugh
ter are leaving Silverton within a
few days for Marshfield where Mr.
Olson and son, Oscar, have been
employed for some time. Among
those who attended the shower
were: Mrs. B. Lytle, Mrs. C. Kell
ner, Mrs. Goyette, Hazel and Irene
Goyotte, Mrs. N. Cooley, Mrs. Oli
phant, Mrs. F. Rahn and Reta
Rahn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson
had as guests recently their daugh
ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson are driving from Spok
ane to Sacramento where Mr. Pet
erson wil continue his ' work as
salesman for the Fuller Paint
company by which he has been em
ployed for many years. '
Alvin Legard has accepted a po
sition with the Union OH company
of Silverton and will begin work
on Monday. Since his resignation
from the lumber company a few
weeks ago Mr. Legard has been
driving the delivery car of Mtlli
ken and Milllken, grocers of this
city
Several fishermen of Silverton
left early Wednesday morning to
try their luck in the Deschutes
river. Eddie Evans, Mike Stor
ruste "Buck" Dale and Mr. Hagen
of the Oil er Up station made up
the party. They planned to return
Friday night.
Chris Hansen and daughters,
Nora and Grace, and Alfred Nel
son motored to McKee Thursday
for a visit with friends.
Miss Marie Corhouse made a
business trip to Salem Thursday
afternoon.
Tom Kaarhus of Eusone spent
Tuesday evening In Silverton with
relatives.
Mr. and lrs. Amos Corhouse,
and daughter, Marie are leaving
Silverton Friday rriorning for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in eaetern states. They
plan to spend two or three months
in Nor:i Dakota, Minnesota arid
Iowa. Thoy formerly lived In
Humbolt county, Iowa, nnd have
been at Silverton for about fifteen
Startling
151
years.
Mrs. Russell Scott entertained
Wednesday night at her home on
West Main street with a party in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jar-
vis, Twelve guests were present
and the evening was-spent in play
ing five hundred. Miss Virginia
Smith won the prize given for girls
while Clifford Rue was awarded
tho men's prize. Mrs. Jar vis was
presented with a beautiful boquet
of flowers from all present. Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis are going on their
vacation next weok after which
they will return to Silverton to
make preparations for moving to
bpoxane to which city Mr. Jar
vis has been transferred by the
union OU company of which he is
an employee. Guests last night
were: Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jarvis,
Mrs. Beyer, sister of Mrs. Jarvis,
Virginia Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George Towe, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lorenzen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray,
uiuioru Kue ana Fred Cavendar.
LYONS
Lyons, Or., July 31. Mr. and
Mrs. R P. Lyons are the proud
parents of a baby girl born July
Mrs. John Irvlu and her moth,
Mrs. Tauel of Portland, are vlslt-
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin
Squeeze the
juice of two lem
ons in a bottle
containing three
ounces of Orch
ard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents, shake well
and you have the
very mildest anti-wrinkle lotion to
tighten relaxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
By morning most of the tell tale
wrinkles, tired lines and crows
feet are smoothed out, giving a
moro youthful contour to cheeks,
chin, throat. It leaves the skin vel
vety soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astrin
gent lotion for enlarged pores, alsj
to nieach and whiten sallow, tan
ned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion your
self since It nets best immediate
ly after prepared. Adv,
On All Models Of
EFFECTIVE TODAY
The ever increasing popularity of the
Star with the famous million dollar
motor and four wheel brakes has
caused huge factory economies. These
large savings are hereby passed on to
you in drastic price cuts on all models.
All New Models
Now the powerful Star is more than
ever the world's greatest value buy.
SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
F. G. DELANO
North High Street
ing at the Albert Ring home.
Clyde Mressler spent last week
at the coast.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox spent sev
eral days last week at Belknap
Springs.
Miss Lavern Turnldge is a gueat
at the H. F. Bodiker home this
weok.
Dwlght Mercer visited his moth
er at the Canning home In Albany,
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Swank spent Sunday
with home folks.
SILVERTON SHEEP
SHOWN AT ALL FAIRS
Silverton, July 31 Floyd T. Fox
left Silverton Monday with a car
load of show sheep, showing at
Oresham and making a circuit of
all the large western fairs, includ
ing Canada. He expects to be
,Cli, before
Chance
Save Monev on
FEDERAL CORDS
30x3 ii Cord Standard
Size
..$ 7.45
32x3 54
31x4
32x4 '
33x4
34x4
32x4 i4
34x4 Vi
36x4 ft
33x5
Other
Cord Ovorslie.. 11.75
Cord Oversize.. 13. SO
Cord Oversize.. 1S.80
Cord Oversize.. 13.9A
Cord Oversize.. 17.50
Cord Oversize.. 17.50
Cord Oversize.. 18.05
Cord Oversize.. 20.00
Cord Oversize.. 27.50
sizes proportionately
low priced
SPECIAL BALLOON CORDS
29x4.40 Balloon . $13.50 30x5.77 Balloon $22.50
31x4.40 Balloon $13.00 31x5. 2fi Balloon $10.50
32x6.20 Balloon $25.00
Garden Hose Special, 60 ft .....$4.05
Cord Construction Guaranteed Non-Kinking
MALCOM DRIVE IN
fy COMMERCIAL - and COURT STS.
Reductions
A. I. EOFF
Phone 97
back about September 'it. Making
a showing here and one In Callfor
nia also at that time.
Mr. Fox says they are going to
havo strong competition, a much
larger fair and a fine show this
year,
New Incornorations.
The following articles of incor
porations were filed Tuesday with,
the state coropration department:
Sandy Road Auto Steam Clean
ing Works, Portland; lncorporu
tors, S. Musterc, William R. Raid,
Hrndley A. Ewera; capital, $1000.
Western Service & Sales, Inc.,
Portland; incorporators, W. J.
Hielscher, A. R. Tiernan, R, F,
Denhart; capital, $5000.
Tide Water Fisheries company,
Portland; incorporators, George
S, Beatty, Norman C. Bray, George
G. Hinish; capital, $10,000.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Portland Storage Battery
company.
prices advance further
AVe can still, supply you at
the low prices
30x31-2
OVERSIZE
CORD TIRE
$8.95
Drive in and get the service
30x3 Fabric $0.15