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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON
PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the Slate
Cy Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
FIRST 6 MONTHS
With a penalty at I acne d to dalln-
aent dog licenses from now on to
the end of the year, yesterday, the
laat day to pay without a penalty,
brought an avalanche of 129 ap
plications for licenses, 158 being
collected in fees.
This brought tho total of licenses
Issued for the year u to 240U, the
largest nunvocr ever issued in the
county. It Is estimated there still
are about 600 unlicensed dugs in
the county.
Sheriff rower and County Clerk
Boy or conferred this morning on
the proposition of getting In tho ,
delinquents. As u result a check
will bo made of the lUta of dog
ownerw as turned in by deputy
nssesflors ngainst the licenses Issu
ed and the sheriff will be given
A list showing the names of all
dog owners not yet having paid
their licenses, lie will then sturt
on a fe-eneral roundup. .
Under the law a delinquent may
be hailed into court and fined $10
tor non-payment of his license. .It
la probable that this etcp will he
followed, and it la expected that a
fine or two will result In the bal
ance of the delinquent dog owners
irottlnK buny. Licenses from now
on will cost $1 more for males and
$2 for female dogs.
COMMISSION TO PROBE
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS
Proposed railroad development in
Lake and Klamath counties win ue
examined In detail by members oi
tho public service commission, at
torneys and engineers, who left
hero today for that part of the
state. The party will make a sur
er of the tributary triune.
The commission declares that
ttm rz.ii mail tin dine proposca is a
direct result of a campaign started
by the roiiimisslmi a few years
ago. H. II. Corey, chairman of
the commission, filed t lie original
development complaint. Besides
Mr. Corey tho party will include
J. P. Newell, engineer oi roruuim,
Hal R. Wiggins, rate and traffic
expert, and William P. Kills, at
torney for the commission.
Tomorrow e.ftornoon the Salem
Senators are to croaa bats with the
fast Luckenl'&ch nine on the Ox
ford park diamond, weather per
mitting, In tho crucial game of the
ueason. The locals have two
chances to win the Interstate
league pennant. If they win to
morrow they are champions, if
they lose they still have a chance
of Albany defeating Laickenbach.
next week, in that case the Sena
tors will be champions. If the
shipbuilders win both contests the
two teams will be tied for the top
position and a play-off will be
necessary.
Much interest ! being taken In
(he coming game as the locals arc
working hard to get a victory over
the visitors. The shipbuilders got
of to a baj start but have been
going like wildcats since ond have:
taken tho loculs into camp in both
values played so far. One of their
wiiiB came due to the stellar pitch
ing of Kudy Kallio, Salt Lake
huiier of the Pacific Coast league,
who has won three (straight games
since going bach with them. The
other win was slugfest with he
shipmcu hammering the offerings
of Bur hum and Proctor treely,
Ash by was on the sick list at that
time.
According to Edwards, Ashby
will start on the mound for the
locals, although it is not definite
ly decided b yet. Barhani will
more than likely be on the bench
in caee he is needed. He is feel
ing a little better since last week
when he waa hit over the right
eye by a piece of a bat. The other
Intorstato league games will both
be bard fought and a fast close
of the season Is promised. This
will be the last game, of the sea
Gon for the 'Senators unless a play
off is required. The regular sea
son was supposed to end the 19th
but postponed games have made it
necessary to stretch the season un
til next week when most of the
teams will have finished their
schedules.
Notice of a decrease in capital
from $50,000 to $38,000 was fil
ed by the Lewis-Malone Logging
company of Astoria.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
, WEST SALEM
1 The merry chimes of wedding
bells were very softly, sweetly and
quietly rang when Waneta Violet
Wood and Harry Edward Creasy
embarked upon tho sea of matri
money. Tho marriage took place
Monday at the West Salem parson
age, with Hev. F. L. Canncll per
forming tho ceremony in the
presence of a few witnesses. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mabel
Wood and is one of our beautiful
and popular young ladles, while
the groom Is a son of Sir. and
Wrs. S. H. Creasy and Is an
estimable- young man of West
- Salem uud Is lilted by all hi:
friends an d acq u a i n t a u cos. M r.
and Mrs. Creasy will reside in
West Salem.
One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season was held
in the West Salem church on Mon
day evening, when a community
bridal shower and reception was
given In honor of tho newly weds,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Creasy. The
building was beautifully decor
ated with foliage and flowers,
where a large crowd was gath
ered to congratulate the young
couple. A short, fine anil appro
priate program was rendered and
very much apreciated by those
present. After which tho bride
and groom opened their prosentH.
They received many beautiful
useful as well as ornamental
gifts. A dainty luncheon was
served at an early hour nnd after
wishing the bridal couple much
happiness in their wedded life
everyone returned to their home
feeling they had spent a very
pleasant evening.
The little folk of the Junior
Eft worth League were given an
outing in a grove near KUkreall
one evening last week. Quite a
few folks donated their cars nnd
quite a number of tho Junior
Leaguers spent a. very nappy ami
merrv time playing games and
roastine weiners.
A silver tea was given under the
auspices of tho West Salem Indies
aid on Wednesday afternoon on
tho lawn of Mrs. 8. It. Creasy's
homo. After a very social time
was spent, the ladies wero served
tea and cakes. The silver offering
will be used by tho ladies aid.
" Mr. and Mrs. Marrow of Dun
dee were recent visitors at the
Means home.
Rev. L. P. Cnnnell, wife and
three children left Tuesday for a
two weeks outing and vacation,
they traveled via Grants Pass,
visiting friends there and from
(here to Valltjo, California, where
they renewed old acquaintances,
before returning they will visit
friends at Hornbrook. Cal., where
Rev. Cnnnell was formerly a paB
tor of tho M. E. church there.
They will return via way of
Crater Lake and enjoy the beau
tiful scenery there. Thoy are
making the trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. (loodspeed are en
Joying several days outing at
Agate bench
Mr. and Mrs. Rider have moved
from tho Font's property to Mill
City.
Miss Marlon Kmmons. one of
Salem's best violinists among the
younger players, was an nil day
Tuesdny guest at the J. It. Hod-
ford home.
Mrs. Tlllson and daughter have
returned from n visit to their
ranch nt Alsen. Her son Andrew
accompanied them home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Simmons of
Rum ml t wero business callers In
town Wednesday evening.
II. R Simpson, wife nnd family
ot Colorado, have recently arrived
to visit bis parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. K, Simpson, of front street.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Hruns have re
turned from an outing to Salmon
river.
Dr. Copelnnd. of MrMinn rvlllc
was tho guest of D. A. Leach
Thursdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmmltt nickson
and Mr. and Mrs. Rnrl StrnMmugh
motored on a pleasure trip to
Snntlnm Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. noils of Kiitcin
visited at tho 8. H. Crenny borne
and attended the reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crmy Mon
itor evening.
Mra. Bnlley of Canhr made a
flying rlslt on Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamer and Mrs.
Mary Billings visited with nc
qtinlntanres at AumsvlHe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moors hare
moved their family from Fifth
street to their new home on
Fourth street. j
MIm Ruth Bedford in company
Helen Selig of Salem, went to
Portland Thursday to broadcast a
program ot vocal and instrument
al music.
Ernertt Moore has left his par
ents home where he has been stay
Ing and returned to his own home.
Km est is very much improved In
hen 1th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebern and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Barber vis
ited friends at Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Davis has returned
from an outing to Newport.
Mrs. A. White who has been
quite ill is about the same in
health.
Work Is steadily progressing on
the main auditorium. The electric
lights have been installed by incu
who kindly donated their services,
tiome of those who have donated
memorial windows arc sending
their plcdgco in and some have
not yet. The building committee
would like thr-ie who have nut
paid for their windows to do bo
as soon as possible. IJirierent con
tractors are taking bid on the
lathing and pluhterin; .
M r. M a rty h as I mpro ved h Is
property by putting a cement
walk In.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith called on
old friends hero Monday.
or of the drivers were hurt but
both cars were more or less dam
aged by tho encounter.
Persons iu the Club pool ball
were considerably surprised Wed
nesday night when the car of N
Tokstad attempted to make en
trance through one of the plate
glass windows. The accident oc
curred when Mr. Tokstad cranked
the car without noticing that it
was iu reverse gea. Ihe car re
sponded as usual crossing th
sidewalk and breaking tho win
dow before the owner was able to
stop it on its backward way.
SILVERTON
SMvortun, Or., Aug. 1. At the
third annual meeting of Die Van
(. IeavL I a mil ieo held July dti near
Manjuum, Joe Van Cleave was
elect ed p res id en l; V or u V a u
Cleave. vIce-picsUTent, nnd Tilmon
an Cleave, secretary-treasurer,
Prank Van Cleave of Spokane was
lee ted historian. He bus trace)
tho family history back to 8 ft 2. A
program of musical numbers waa
given and experiences of crossinj!
the plains related by thoso who
bad mado the trip at an early age,
Mr. and Mrs. A, F. llobart and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dickey re
turned to Silverton recently from
nn extended trip to eastern states.
Tho party visited wlh relatives In
New Hampshire, Penn., and South
Dakota besides seeing many of
Americas scenic attractions.
A sou van born to Mr. and Mra.
Joseph Oeder, Friday morning.
Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Bristol
have been visiting relatives at
Silverton. Thoy returned to their
home In California by way of the
crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frv re
turned to huverton this woek from
a national convention ot Yeoman
lodges to which they went somo
time ago as delegates. Mrs. Fry
was credited wtih having turned
in the must Insurance policies for
the lodge In any one district.
M. nnd Mrs. J. O. Wostendvke
of North Battleford, Saskatche
wan, spent several days with rela
tives in Silverton recently. Mr.
Wnstendyko Is field superintend-
ent of tho Empire Lumber com
pany, Ltd.
Miss Hose! la nfchamon, Mrs.
Certrudn L. Cameron and Mrs. J.
J. Doertler recently spent a week
in southern Oregon. While there
they visited at Crater Lako, the
Oregon Caves, Klamath Lake an l,
also (limits Pass and Itosehurg.
Tho party reported seeing Maurice
Wnrnoek at Cri.ter Lake, where
ho Is employed. Mr. Warnock is
a resident of Silverton.
Hop pickers are being adver
tised for a. Silverton at present.
Although soma farmers still grow
a few ncres each year tho large
fields of former times are no long
er seen near Silverton.
"Mac's Place," pool hall owned
by Verdon & Drown, was sold thin
week to Arthur Peters nnd (U
liort Powers of Cunias, Wash. Mr.
Ilrown expects to return to the
lumber business In Idaho while
Mr. Verdon U unnecided as to
what bo will do as be Is in poor
heath nt present.
Curs driven by M. Ooyptte nnd
J. Aim Jr., collided on tho Sllver-ton-Salom
road Wednesday night
:is Mr. Ooyetto wns turning Into
the driveway of his home. Nelth-
falls crrr.
Falls City, Or.. Aug. 1. Will
lam Estell will operate the mill
on tho Butler property for the
rest of the season, cutting timber
from tho Ward K, Kichardsou
property.
Murphy Bros, nre hauling lum
ber from the Fcrn-Griswold mill
at Gllliams siding to (he Ciriswold-
Cner planer at Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Meyers sold
their bakery hero to Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Munyau ot Portland, who
took possession at once. Mr. Mun
yau has had years of experience as
a baker and Mrs. Munyau in ca
tering, so they will be able to
carry on the business in the sanv
effective way the Meyers have
dime. Mr. and Mr. Meyers will
be missed by their hosts of frienda
and thoy will make their home in
Salem for a time and so will oc
casionaly vi;;it Falls Cty.
Marshall Zimmerman lias been
busy putting up signs for the Kp
wort h League Institute week a'
Falls City park. Ilo also put up
Valsetz, nnd Newport road signs at
tho corner of lnam nnd Bridge
streets.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Dodd wore
recent visitors to Salem. Mr.
Dodd remained this week for spe
cial treatment at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Zim
merman arc up from Portland fur
a short stay wita Air. Zimmer
man's sister, Mrs. Jay Branson
and his mother, Mrs, Zimmerman,
;tt Hazel Dell ranch. From there
they will drive to eastern Oregon
for a vMlt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Carey of
Halsey, Or., accompanied by Mra.
Uraco Vance of Seattle, Wash.,
visited at the O, L. Carey home
1 hursday.
Austu Hkkcttj was stung on
tho forehead a few days ago by a
bee. This formed an abscess which
broko Thursday, rupturing an
artery, and the young man about
bled to death before the physician
arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hubbard of
Toledo are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Hubbard's parents, Rev. nnd
Mrs. Geo. E. Ersklne.
Dorothy and Richard Hilt left
for their homo in Hermiston Wed
nesday. Leo Humphreys of Junction City
is visiting his grandmother,. Mrs.
L. A. Davis.
Miss Elsie Powell was up from
Salem Wednesday and spent the
day with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Rich
ardson wore Stay ton visitors Wed
nesday. , ' 1
Geo. Gentry of Marlon has re.nt-j
ed E, J. Shumaker's residence on
Second street. Mr. Gentry with
hia family will move here In the
near future.
Mra. W. A. Kotthoff was In Al
bany Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. V. Ciodfeltor was a Dev
or visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Alfred L. Powell
and family spent Tuesday evening
at the home-of Mr. and Mrs, Henry
L'owell.
Mrs. L. J. Murdock has return
ed from a visit with her parents at
Wasco, Oregon.
Mhwi Dorothy Croshow has re
tunu'd to her home in Portland
after a visit with her cousin, Miss
Gladys Thurston.
If. W. Llbby waa a Salem visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. P. A. Post of Falls City U
a guest of Mrs. John Henderson
Mrs, J. (!. Fontaine nnd daughter
Miss Marjoile were Salem visitors
1 hursday.
Mrs. Dora Chfles Is reported
luite 111 nt her home.
Mrs. Floyd Warner spent Thurs
day afternoon In Albany.
Newt Hornbuckle was In Albany
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Walker of Browns
ville Is a guest of her cousin, Mrs,
Leo Cox.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Cooper of
Scio were In town the first of the
week.
Mra. F. M. Charlton and child
ren have returned to their home
n Harrington, Washington, after
a visit at tho home of her father,
Dr. W. B. Richardson.
JEFFERSON
J. D. Hayes of Portland waa In
town Wednesday looking after
business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Hnlderman
were In Albnny Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Ashliman
and daughter, Helon, were visiting
at Mrs. K. J. Whedbecs the first
f the week.
4 int. lvn Cooper who has been
vtaittng her parents Mr. And Mra.
J. A. Randolph hns left for her
homo in Weiaer, Idaho.
Eugene Lltus who has been visit
ing his brother-ln-lnw E. E. How
ell returned to his home in Siay
tnn Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L- O. Davis nnd
fhildren nnd Mr. nnd .Mrs. D. W.
Cummins spent Thursday In Salem.
Mrs. Knlhryn Drown has return
ed from a visit to Vancouver, Wnsh
Miss Evelyn Bridges who waa a
guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby
Loonoy has returned to her homo
In Oregon City.
Loose Wheels Repaired
MIKE PANEK'S
KKAKE STATION
275 South Commercial
10
WOODBTJRN
Howard M. Sayre and Mrs.
Say re left Wood burn on July 2,
ror Yellowstone park, and thence
to Montana to look after his
ranch and returned July 29th by
way of Wenatchee nnd Tacoma.
Rev. R. W. Acher, pastor of thP
Presbyterian church, and Glyde
Foster of Salem are going to leave
Tuesday to go by auto to Wallowa
ake to join tho Acher family
there and spend a month allowed
him by the church for a vacation.
I. V. Kane, last year'a principal
of Wood hum grade schools on the;
west aide, Is moving back ngain
to Fossil, Or., to teach this win-;
ter, where he taught several years
before. Mrs. Kane started their
household goods this morning for
Fossil where Mr. Kane Is, and
herself nnd son left for California
to visit with an uncle.
Tho pickle factory Is beginning
II. H. Grady, general manag
of the Cosmopolitan stores, left
Salem for Eugene today, and will
move the general headquarters for
the chain from Eugene, to Salem
Monday. The store at Salem, be
ing bunt on the sue of the oi
Liberty theater, will be th
fourth of a chain established
the Willamette valley, with th
avowed intention of eventually
expanding to every sizable town
in Oregon and Washington. Head
quarters for the entire chain will
be at Salem for a number
years, and If ambitions of coin
pany officials are realized Salem
will become the permanent iDca
tion of headquarters for a unit of
the chain.
Reasons for Comincr
Commenting on his reasons for
establishing headquarters at Sa
lem, Mr. Grady yesterday declar
ed that the city has advantages as
a shipping center enjoyed by no
other city in the Willamette val
ley, due to the fact that ther is
a water lino running from Port
land as far as Salem. Salom will
be used as a distributing center
for Cosmopolitan stores through
out the valley, he said. Most of
the goods used by the company
comes north up the coast by boat,
some from San Francisco
Rome through the Panama canal
As an indication of how rail nnd
water rates compare, Grady stat
ed that goods can be shipped from
San Francisco direct to Salem by
water at a lower rate than the
same goods can be shipped from
Portland to Salem by rail.
The plan of the Cosmopolitan
stores Is in many ways similar to
that of the H. S. Cress and the
Krcpge companies, who are wen
established in the east and are
known to be reaching west, the
Cress company having already
made its appearance on the Pa
ciflc coast, and the Kresge com
pany being known to have made
inquiries In the west, including
Salem.
Twenty Three Dennrtments
Tho Cosmopolitan stores have
23 departments, taking in a lit
tle of nearly every staple line
sold, including groceries. They
are sometimes called junior do
partment stores. Present prices
range from five cents to a dollar
per piece for goods, but it is ten
tatively planned to raise the max
imum to five dollars.
At present the company is cap
italizcd at $250,000. It wns or
ganized about a year ago. The
first store opened for business at
McM nnville last April. Since
April stores have been opened at
Corvnllis and Independence.
The store nt Salem will be
opened for business on Saturday
September 5.
The company plans to add one
more store to Its chain this year,
which will make a total of five.
Attempts are being inade to se
cure a site in Eugene.
T.nct of ihfi Frontier
Commenting on bis reason for
establishing a system of chain
stores in the northwest rather
than elsewhere Mr. Grady stated
yesterday, "Oregon Is the last of
he frontier. The country is
hound to oxpand into Oregon and
Washington for the reason that
there Is no other place to go. Cal
ifornia has bad its boom, and is
now on tho toboggan." Grady
comes from California, having
been connected with a chain sys
tem there.
I am not saving 'hie for the
to be quite busy.
Three young ladles from Sil-
verdale. Wash., daughters of a
friend of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield.
paid her a three day visit this
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulr made
a trip to Portland Thursday.
Prof. F. E. Fagan, school su
perintendent and family will be
back from Eugene on Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtney
are back from Neskowln, and
Mrs. Courtney's brother Is here
from California for a visit.
Mr. Eyerley, proprietor of Va
riety store, Is moving Into the
house vacated by Prof. I. V. Kane.
sake of publicity," lie said.
for any other reason than that I
believe It, but I think this Wil
lamette valley is the cream of
Oregon, If not the northwest. Dur
ing the next 10 years I am con
vinced that it is bound to see a
wonderful development. Other
chain stores are bound to be on
the field in competition with us
in a few years you can't keep
them out, but we aim to get in
on the ground floor. At present
there is no other chain store of
our type here.
"We want our headquarters at
Salem because of its shipping fa
cilities, and because it is the
heart of the Willamette valley."
LOCAL PHEASANTS GO
TO ADJOINING STATES
Silverton, Or., Aug. 1. Carl
Benson, who owns a pheasant
farm near here, shipped 1000
birds to California this week. The
birds were a tided to a shipment
sent from Yakima, Wash., E. H.
Lewis of that city having sent a
shipment of 1G00 to California
Indications are that the market
for pheasr.nt iu the northwest is
very poor, growers of the bird
having to ship their product south
for a sale.
The shipment sent by Mr. Ben
son was kept standing here for 24
hours attor being reeclved by the
rulroad authorities, he declares,
Benson states that the long wait
is apt to prove harmful to the
birds, and that he gave the rail
way men two weeks' notice that
they were to be shipped.
PRISON TEAM TO PLAY
PORTLAND INDEPENDENTS
Tomorrow afternoon the Ore
gon state prison baseball nine is
to cross bats with the Portland
Independents on the prison dia
mond. The prisoners have a
strong team this year and have
won thirteon out of the twenty-
two games played. They have
four more g.mes after tomorrow
and are hoping to win most of
them to round out one of their
best seasons.
Next Sunday they are to meet
tho Papcrmakers on the prison
diamond. Fester and Fiko will
more than likely form the battery
for the prisoners. Foster fs hurl
ing good ball and If In his usual
shape will send several of the visi
tors back to the bench.
DEMPSEY GETS
OF
Now York, Aug. 1. (A. P.)
According to his own admission in
a telegram to the Now York state
athletic commission, Jack Demp
sey today is his own manager.
"An air mail letter to the board,"
Dempsey wired, "best explains
conditions of clearing up my af
fairs with Jack Kearns." The
telegram also said: "Mr. Kearns
knows that hereafter I will act
myself for my professional engage
ments." Dempsey's frank admis
sion of casting Koarns aside after
his statement hero recently that
his manager's contract had still
another year to run and his allu
sion In th telegram to a "lot of
money being Involved" gavo basis
for speculation as to whether the
heavyweight champion was com-i
polled to "dip deeply in his purse
in order to shalu off Kearns."
Dempsey declared ho had not
yet agreed to fight any one but
Wills and asked the indulgence of
the commission in the matter of
his delayed appearance before IU
but he failed to set forth his will
ingness to fight Wills next July 4
as announced by his press agent
In Los Angelos.
Official action on the Dempsey
case Is expected to be taken by
tho board next Tuesday. If defi
nite information showing that
steps have been taken to bring
about the Wills-Dempsey fight 19
not present at this meeting tha
bonrd may vote to recognize
Dempsey no longer as champion
and order an elimination series
for the title.
Scin Host tn Horses.
Scio, Oi1., Aug. 1. Scio was
host FrlJny to the two pensioned
Portland fire horses which are be
ing taken by T. A. Ferwen to the
old Pitchford place 11 mites south
oast of here to spend their remain
ing days. They came from Port
land to Salem on the boat, from
Salem to Jefferson by truck and
from Jefferson to Scio they walk
ed, taking turns carrying their
keeper.
BROOKS
The Methodist ladies aid met
Thursday with Mrs. A. E. Harris.
Twenty one members wero pres
ent. Quilting and miscellaneous
sewing occupied most of the after
noon. Mrs. J. J. Lesher was elect
ed treasurer. Refreshments were
served.
Threshing hns started the grain
to the different warehouses and
shipping points in this vicinity
ilurlng the past week. Most of the
growers nre selling but a few are
reluctant to accept the present
prices hoping for a raise In the
near future. W. F. Ramp la load
ing 5 cars of wheat nt Waconda,
At this point a little disappoint
ment was evident as the expected
yield fell off almost one third. On
the average, however, the wheat
is turning out well.
Joe Wadley. after several years
absence from this community, try
ing Idaho nnd parts of western
Canada, has decided that Brooks
iclnity is a pretty good place to
Ire after nil and has returned
with hie family. He Intends to
fnrm and grow onions on or near
Lake Labish.
Fred Maulklns celebrated his
2th birthday Wednesday with a
party for his playmates. There
were ten present and a pleasant
fternoon was spent with games
nd refreshments.
V3
MghtfflRecmtiow (Xnajia
' C JU lllV LCLIIIUUj lUJfCtUlCU I rCXLliJl
ircle'Ibiir
'I XHIS summer be sure that your vacation
1 plans include the delightful Circle Tour
a combined rail and water trip carrying
you to British Columbia, through the
wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies to the
famous Mountain Resorts and Bungalow
Camps, and then home again to complete
the circular trip -never the same scenes
twice. "
Special Excursion Fares
Are Now in Effect, with
Stopovers Where You
Wish -No Passports Are
Required
Every vypo of outdoor recreation end diversion et
Pant!, Lake iouise ana the nve distinctive cunsaiow
Camps accomodations for every purse; healthful
pleasure for every person. Cull or will for tht Vaca-
hon boldtr ana detailed ittcrmrlion
( relative to this trip.
Canadian Pariifi&
SSTUnlSti&iMrtoPortJaruf
Woodry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
;j Mrs. Mariam H. Stone i
. THE WELL-KNOWN TOILET GOODS
ji SPECIALIST :
: Will Give You a Free Massage in Your J
: Own Home by Appointment
I; Careful attention to your skin will insure the attractive- 5
I; ness and personal charm that every woman craves. !j
j To Neglect Your Skin Is to Forfeit Its Beauty
I" We have eneacred Mrs. Stone, the wnll.knnwn Tnilot 5
I; Goods Specialist, for the week of August 3 to 8 to call
on a nuniDer oi laaies in baiem each day, to give free
massage and individual help and advice on the care of
the skin. '
Tis is an Exceptional Opportunity for One Week Only
Step into the store, write or phone us. We'll do the
S rest. Understand Mrs. Stone's massatre and advice are
1 free.
Perry's Drug Store
me 'R&KatL prut
w.w
5
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SAI.EM, OREGON
? Manufacturers of
bulplule, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue.
Screenings and Specialties.
wltb M!so Marian Emmor. n.V.VUVSWAVWWWVVfVVAV.W.VW.,AV,.VAW
Don't Throw Away
Those Broken
Machine Parts
Let us make them as good as new with our
V. S. L. Electric Welding Machine
We can save you from one to two-thirds the cost
of new parts and wc guarantee every jojb we do.
Walch this page next Saturday for picture of
U. S. L. Welding Machine
Square Deal Welding Works
349 Ferry Street.
CHAS. DUNCAN, Trop.
Ml as to what the cost shall be k'F PaMfl
Ml rest entirely with those we JM' fvsJrS I
Ml serve. We feel that they, and ET W-uiHJ
U they alone' are qualified to JfiM KifiS
O form an opinion on this sub- Im fl'fvl
111 Those who come to us make Jfjjf Ptv 'j
Ull their own seitctions, and de- jftaf vuVjwNi
i cide upon the cost. We are M TsJv -'"
here only to SERVE. IN "a-