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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1025 News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State PAGE TWO 1 !" CLARK'S DEATH FOLLOWS UPON THAI OF WIFE Chicago, Aug. 4 (AP) Affec tion which bound the lives of Charles W. Clark, well known con cert singer and teacher, and his wife, reached across the void of death lost night. Two hours after Clnrk fell fatally ill In a motion picture theater, Mrs. Clark collap sed and followed her husband in death. The double tragedy came while the famous baritone and his wife apparently were In robust health and the best spirits. Apoplexy was assigned as the cause of Mr. Clark's death. Last night they sat together view ing a motion picture. Without warning Mr. Clark sank in his seat, i Airs. Clark tried to rouse him, but I physicians. hastily summoned, found he was dead. Throughout the ordeal Mrs. Clark remained NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS HAZEL GREEN Hazel (ireen. Or., Aug. 4.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnaon and chil dren and Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Louisa Johnson motored to PorUand, Sunday, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe arrived Thurbday from Moscow, Idaho, to visit with Mrs. Crowe's daughters, Mrs. Tom Van Cleave and Mrs. Will Creighton of Corning, Cal. Miss Carrie Johnson and bro ther, Albert, motored to Hubbard, . Wednesday, to visit with their sis-! ter and her husband, Mr. and Mra.! Rogers. John Van Cleave has had an 80-1 foot well bored recently. 1 Lester CHne end family, Mon roe Ciine ol Parker and Eldon Ramont of California visited at the Wachen home Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Kubow and Mrs. Rudy Wachen and daughter mo tored to Salem, Sunday afternoon, and Haw "I'hickie." Mrs. J. W. Parks of Salem wus a guest at the F. u. Johnson home laat week. Sunday they made up a oiinic party and motored to Wit hull Springs for the day. Mr. and Mm. Truman of Salem and Ii. C. Zielinski and family had a picnic Sunday at Selah Springs. Mrs. William Hawkins spent several days last week at her mot It er 'a, Mrs. N, 1. Williamson. It is reported that Maurice Dtinnigun's little girl has pneu monia. The Wolf family celebrated Mrs. Ada f'etersons birthday with a picnic at Spongs Landing. Sun day. Those present were: Mr. and Mis. Clem Wt'lf and mother, Mrn. Martha Wolf, Neil Wolf and family of Shaw and Mr. and Mis. relcrwon of Salem. Jerome I'armenteer and daugh ter, Virginia, of Portland are vis iting at the home of tieorge Par menteer. Mrs. Jack Gamble of Portland risked with Archie McCordle and family recently. The evangelistic meetings closed Sunday evening with good results Hev. and Mrs. Tuiiey arc lioldiug services at Hopewell now. Homer Davis has returned from eastern Oregon where he has been working. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris are the proud parouts of a baby boy, liorn Saturday. August l. Charlotte Van Cleave visited week with her grandma In Salem Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave. Hanoi Bracket! broke her arm last Friday. Miss Wilms Davis aceompauled Mr. and Mrs. Dodson to Koseburg and is staying with her sister, Mrs Richard Slater. Miss Matke Is visiting at In Carl Morrlfl home. The W. M. A. meets Thursday the 13th, :.t the home of Mrs. Mar Jorie Ijoonejr. This Is a district meeting o? Salem. Hopewell and Hazel Green. A good time is ex pected. JEFFEKSON Joffcraon, Or., July 4. Kobert 1. Tucker nnd his mother niuvftl to Knlem, Monthly, where they bail recently yur.liuseri a borne. Mrs. U, A. ItiKhanan serit the 'ei'k end with Mrs. Henoeu rear eon at Marlon. it. I). Mars was a Salem visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Smllh and family returned Sunday evening from a two werfcs" trip In Cali fornia. Miss Esther Arnold of Kiilom rns a guest at the J. L. Muin home Suntlity. Mr. and Mra. Marvin A. Hutch Ina ot Portland spent the week end at the home of Mr, ilutrhlns parent!, Mr. and Mrs. 8. It. Tan dy. Mr. and Mra. M. S. Allen end daughter, Misi Marlon, returned Monday from r week's visit In Iloseuurg. Mra. Sam Ariolph returned In her home In Solctn, Sunday, after I visit with Mia. . U. looney. Mr. and Mr, l.eston Howell left Saturday wnln for a trip through California. Mr. and Mm. A. B. Him and Mr and Mra. Karl rhelp return ed Sunday evening from a week's raeatlon spent at near lane. Mr. and Mr. Henry 8m!th of St. Heiem, Mr. and Mm. Bedford Hmlth and fnmliy and Mr. and Mr. Anio Smith of Kla; spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith Mfcaa Laura Msm I employed , t the Oregon State bank during calm and aelf-pot'Jised, but when she reached home the gave way un der her pent-up sorrow. Physicians tried to revive her hut sue was ue yond hope and within a few mo menu she died. Mr. Clark who won fame as ar interoreter of modern song mar ried Jessie Banter at their home town, Van Wert, Ohio, in 1888 and she had been the close companion of his successful career. During the period that Theodore Thorn an conducted his orchestra, now the Chicago Symphony, Mr. Clark was a soloist on various programs from 1905 to lyOG. Of late years he had been devoting most of his efforts to teaching at the Hush Conserva tory of music. He was born in VanWert, Ohio, in 1865. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are surviv ed by three children, Ronald Clark, a teacher of singing In Pa ris; Mrs. Virginia Lawrence, New York and Mrs. Louise Gardeniere of Chicago. Ilrookbii Huilrtlng Bombed .... N'pw York. AUII. -1 (AP Ex- Mtrtair.n r.f a immli Parle todav In the vestibule of a four story build-int- in MrwliAon street. Brooklyn. partly wrecked the building and drove 23 tenants irom tneir nomes. PnKoa l.nllovn Ihf PTIilosion ma V have resulted from labor trouble. the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Les ion Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Murdock, Mr and Mrs. F. E. Murdock of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grtucr of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Murdock and family and Mr. and Mis. Earl White and so'i spent Sunday near Green's bridge. They were celebrating Mrs. din er's birthday. Mrs. Geo.-Re Vail was an Albany visitor Moiirt.iv. Mrs. H. C. Thomas and children have returned from a month's out ing nt Newport. Mrs. He.ttie Sims and daughter, Miss Marion, were Salem visitors Monday. Mrs. Andrew Densmoro left for Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Nora Norton of Portlnnd spent the week-end visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Funk are upending a week at t lie coast. FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Aur. 4. Quite a number of young folks from here made up a swimming party Thursday evening and motored to Spon Landiui: north of Salem. Among them were Misses Mildred Grant, Ardella Dunlap, Jeasie I'r.ul, Helen Jobes, Herbert Dun lap, Paul Starr, Junior nnd Kick a rd Horn. Orriti Post Is slowly recovering from a three weeks' slope of ty phoid fever. Mrs. I'll ester I.enef lol and in fant daughter of Hillsboro visiting with her parent!. Mr. and Mrs. K. U. Watt, this week. Karl 1'uKh was over from Snlem and Hpent the week-end visiting with ht moiher, Mrs. M. A. rumi Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Mover reach ed homo Saturday from their trip to Vancouver, U C. They were accompanied on their trip by rela tives of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gub Kile and fam ily are home from a week's c amp in C at Willamlna. Two popular young men of town took French leave of Ira Lane's car Friday afternoon to drive around tho square and in turning the first corner ran into an clot trie light pole and damaged th car up considerable nnd it co3t them four dollars to have tho car repaired. There are about 800 resist ere J campers in tho city park up to Inst night, with many attending elHHHCtt that are not ramping. Kalpb Thrasher visited rela tives in Philomath over Sunday. Mr. and Kra. H. M. Smith spent the week-end at their cottage at Undden on Ncdonna beach. Mr. nd Mrs. n. O. White are awtT on their vacation and Mrs. H. M. Smllti is assisting in the hank. Mr. Smith, of the Jefferson hank, was a business caller to our city Friday in behalf of the Swnrti estate ami many repairs are to be made soon on the build ing occupied by the bakery anu the I. O. O. F. lodge. Mr. and Mra. Kit hard an Hen Rosch were over from IVdee. Sat urday evening. Inland Adams and r rank and Flovd Hrown made a business trip to Van Den Hosch'a mill Monday morning. Walter Chirk nnd son. Donald. and daughter. Mttijoric, have re turned to Yatseti, but Mrs. Clark remained to attend the Kpworth l.enue institute this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otte re turned Friday from their trip eiwt. They returned well wilt ed with Oregon and on triday traveled 310 miles In order to reach home that day. Mis Lillian Marshall of Solcm was the week-end guest of Mist lnverne Mlckelson. Mrs. F. II. Jobeu returned from Klamath Falls, Friday evening. where she hna anent the past three weeks visiting Mr. Jobes. Mrs. Knee Post returned r rldav from Jefferson snd Albany, where r-he has been visiting for several; weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Tt. Meyers drove iver from Helen: Saturday evening to attend the lliverside park dance, where they furnish the The Sowles-Dattgherty mill rloflea today for repairs and In- Mailing a nevr boiler and bricking a fire tray. i ' ROSEDALE Tlosod.ile. Or Aug. I. The Thomas family moved to their nevr home In Salem last Tussday. The Carter and Sim families ROUT RIFFS IN I'ez, French Morocco, Aug. 4 (AP) Several French flying col umns well supplied with tanks, having carried out operations on a large scale with the object of cleaning up the northern and west ern regions of the battle area where the Riffian tribesmen have been filtering through in large numbers recently and making raids a Isolated villages and farms. The enemy was attacked in the Asejen range, where he was strong ly entrenched. Completely taken back by the tanks the Rlffians abandoned the position and fled in disorder, leaving sixty dead on the ground. i These operations have had a I .salutory effort throughout the Quezzun region, to tho northwest of Fez. Elsewhere is little activity. Colonel Giraur, who played a J motored to Pacific City, Monday, returning Wednesday evening. The Carter family started to Okla homa, r riday. Jack Turubull and Miss Hope Gil more were married in Salem last Thursday. The best wishes of the community go with them. The Christian Endeavor society had a wienie roaat near Battle creek by Mr. Way's, Wednesday night. About 30 young people en ioved the evening. Tho lted Hills Birthday club met at t"Q home of Mr. and Mr3. Cannoy, Wednesday evening. Mra. C. A. Hear and son, Ken neth, end Mra. Iluby Kiser and Miss Phoebo Kiser di.vi at the Cftmmack home Wednesday. Mra. Vickers and two daugh ters. who havo been camping here during the berry season, have re turned to balem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates mo tored to the beach Saturday even for tho week-end. Mrs. J. 1). Alexander and daugh ter. Murjorie, havo returned from their visit with relatives in Toron to. Canada. The Cammack family accom panied by t'.e Misses Johnson of Oregon City and Ernest Pearson of Sunnysule. ore attending toe an mini Christian Endeavor c;n'.fr cuee ot Twin Hocks. Or. MARION Marion. Or.. Aug. 4. Mrs. Ty son. mother ot Mrs. Alvin lliwh. who was taken to tho hospital at Salem, Friday, la reported as fhowtns no improvement. J. Kihv.-iiiRtnu, who purchased tho 11. P. Knslcy farm, took poa sossion Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Fennell are celebrating Hie arrival ol a mne pound hoy. born Saturday. Frank Sherwood is working In the Turner t-urber shop where he experts to be for about eix weeks. Miss .Marion Barber returner! from. Salem. Sunday, where she has been visiting the past week. Mm. Alvan Hash went to Salem. Monday, to be near her mother. Mrn. Tyson, who is In the hospital at that city very 111. Mrs. N. A. Olsen has been on the sick lint for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I-afky anJ family motored up to Mill City Saturday, and camped out orer Sunday. Mrs. Claud Overnolser vielted In I.cbnnon. Saturday. II. Ilunsel was a Salem visitor Monday, Mr. Hunsel Is contem plating trading his ranch near Marlon for a grape vineyard near Kresno. Cal. Our new garage Is getting a eoat of yellow paint. Mr. Johnson having contacted to handle the Shell Oil company s product. Archie Rankin and Rudolph Mi tiner attended the ball game at Albany. Sunday, between Scio and Albany and roport a very good game up to the first Inning. S1LVERTON Sitverlon, Or., Aup. 4. (Spe cial.) John luron of the Silver- ton bakery force is epeudiug a va cation nt Wc.natehee, Wash. Mr. Larson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles liock, who own the rfilvevton bakery, hut who ar managing oue at Wenntchee also Miss Con Saltern. Mis Vivian Cramer and Miss Ullie Madseu art- at Silverton arin after ependin? he summer at the enmmer session it the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Mud a en and Mrs. Pan Cronin of Brooke vinittid at the home of Mr, and Mra. M, J. Madsen. Sunday after noon. Miss Amu Kendall, who has been spiMiding the past elx weeks :tt the Oregon AKnculturnl college, is spending the remainder ot the mi turner at ber home at McMinn- ville. Miss Kendal) Is a member ot the Silverton teuching force nnd will return to Silverton In September. H. K. Oliver, who for aomo time past has boon Silverton manager of the Ion Oil coinpuy, haa been transferred to Salem, Paul Wray will head tha compauy here nnd Claire Farvis. who had plan ned to leave (or Washington will take tbe place vacated by Mr. Wray. Alvin I-nard is the new man put on the Jruek. Hev. George Hetiriksen left 8uo 4ay evening for Newman Orove, Nebraska, whero be will perform the wedding ceremony for bfs only ;on, Cleorge, to Miss Anna Oulru. l!r. Ilenrlkcen and Mtiv Outrn were childhood unendi and have kept up the acquaintance Ihrough- dUiineuishine role in the fighting in the Taza renion has been wound ed by a bullet in the spine anI taken to the Taza hospital. Ilia condition is satisfactory. .,. Abd-el-Krlm, who is directing the operations of the rebellious Rlffians, has made good his prom ise that -he would soon be in pos session of airplanes tor use against the Fi t nt h. Several planes are reported to have been landed at Riffian headquarters but it is said by French that some little time must elapse before they can be in operation. It fa said that a Ger man aviator a veteran .of the world war will be in command of the Riffian planes. lumberman Killed. SilrertoD, Or., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) E. L. Davis died at the Silverton hospital late. Saturday night following an accident at camp 19, Silver Falls lumber camp. The skull of Mr. Davis was crushed. He did not regain consciousness after the accident. Mr. Davis leaves a wife, who has been making her home at Port land. Mr. Davis was 23 years of age. Funeral arrangements have not ypt been made. ITEMS out the years which Mr. Henrik- .;eu lived aj. Portland and Silver- ion. During the past year he has been language instructor at Luth er college. Decora h, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen will take a wedding trip through the south:, coming on to Silverton to visit at the Henriksen home. Mr. Henrik sen expects t i teach at the Oregop City high school during the com ing winter. The Rev, Mr. Hen riksen will return to Silverton in th0 early part of yext week. The wedding will tcko place Wednes day of this week. Another wedding of consider able Interest at Silverton wae that performed in eastern Wash ington, Sunday, wnen Tom Kaor hus and Miss Dcna Franzen were married. Mr. Kaarhus was, durj- ing tho P-ist winter, director oZ the Silverton community chorue, ot which Miss Franzcn was :8 popular member. Miss Franzcn was also a member of the teach ing force at Silverton during tHe past year. Mr. and Mrs. H. deer and son, Claude, spent Sunday at Eugene. Mrs. C. D. (loss is visiting friends at Ulckreall. ErUjCtst I.'avernick spent the week-end at McMinuville. t Lawrence Larson, Reuben Jen sen, Alfred Jensen and OInf Ilillard motored to Woodland park Sunday where t hey epent the aft ernoon in swimming and canoe ing. A canoe built by Reuben Jensen furnished considerable amusement during tho afternoon. Mr. Lar.'on added his fishing boat motor to the canoe, making a speedy combination. SCAPPOOSE DRAINAGE DISTRICT ORGANIZED The Scappoose drainage district has filed with State Engineer Ithea Luper an application for ap proval of Its plon ot reclamation. This is required uefore the con- r truction contract Is lot. The dis trict will not ask for state certifi cation ot He bonds or for state gtinrantee of interest. , The district embrace 57GJ acres of Columbia river bottom land ly-; ing between the Willamette low-! lands or the Multnomah channel; ind the high ground to th west.i It Is 20 miles north of Portland; ind directly east of Senppoope. ! The lnnd will be protected from' the anual overflow of the river by; means of dikes surrounding the Mstrlct, and tho water Inside the dike will be removed by gates ;ind pumps. 1 Adam Bronpht Bark Dallas, Or., Aug. 4 W. F. Adams, who waa arrested Inst week at Uoscburg on a Justice court warrant, wa brought back from that city Sunday by Sheriff Hooker and turned over to Con stable Mulkey of Independence. Adams will face a non-support linrgo before Justice of tho Peace linker. He has a wife nnd two hlblren. Roundtrip Excursion Fares every day throughout the summer season. Stopover wherever and as long as you please within final return limit 'October 31st Now plan your vacation journeys to the east. Let our agents assist in fixing your itinerary.. And include ' CALIFORNIA eithcrgoingorreturning.orboth ways, if you choose. Sec it's manifold won der at little, if any, additional expense.' Southern PacificLincs 0. 1. Darling, Agtnt, Phont 41 or 84 TEXT BOOKS TO BE ADOPTED BY The stute text-book commission which met here yesterday to un- .ani;le the Oreson text-book snarl. added a few more knots to the t;:.nl' and left the situation more co:ifused than it was before. The commie:; on expressed itself quite clearly on what it thought ought to be done, but this proved to be contrary to law as inter preted oy Attorney General Van Winkle. It then voted to go ahead in bpite of the law and let the issue he sottled in court, But no provision was nitide as to how th ca.se ahull be curried to court. In addition to all this the supreme court, where the case would have to go, is now on vacation and will not convene again until Septeni be:', 6o no oMniu irom that body i-.-n be e::pected early enough, to clear the situation by the time the schools open. t ir .:7:i.i - it: at j I r Yttn WJIIK1C. The action that was taken in the face of the attorney general's contrary opinion was a vote to meet on August 20, when approsi matcly two-thirds of the Oregon text-books will be thrown open for adoption on competitive bids from the publishers, and directing State school Superintendent J. A, Churchill to notify the publishers of the meeting. Milton A. Miller of Poiih.nd. who was elected chairman, said this would furni6h a l-asig for court action, but the route to tho courts was not out lined. Presumably it was believed Churchill would refuse to notify the publishers as a basis of start ing a friendly test suit, but after the meeting Churchill said he would notify the publishers. The way Churchill proposes to notiry the publishers is tins: He will include in hie notification to all publishers in the country a copy of the governor s letter call ing the text-book commission to gether, a copy of the minutes of yesterday s meeting, and a copy of Attorney Ucncral an Winkle s H'inion. No Authority on taw. The Van Winkle opinion held in effect that there is no aulhority of law for the commission or the state superintendent to take any action at this time looking to the adoption of ti;xt-books. This opin ion is based on an act of the 1023 legislature which provided that one-third of the text-books be adopted every two years instead h all of them every six years Under tho J9U3 act tho commis sion adopted a thwa of the books laf-t November, the action being effective June 1. this year. This act of 1913 also provided that con tracts on such books aa were not overed by the new adoption should continue at the expiration t the six years nt the old book prices. But the publishers refused to allow tlio contracts to continue for the reason that book priced had advanced, and under their forms of contract had they allow ed Oregon the books at old prices it would have been necessary to reduce the prices in all other states. This made It necessary that ome action be taken to meet this stand of the publishers, so Super intendent Churchill had a bill in troduced at the 1925 session au thorizing the state board ot edn- cation to enter luto contracts "at the best possible prices," which would have been as low as the prices in any other state. This hill pa?sed both houses ot the leg islature, was vetoed by the gov ernor, pawed over his veto in the house, but killed In the senate when that body sustained the veto. Without Contract. I This left the state without any school book contracts. But It was necessary that a state course of. Judy be prepared as iwual. State, Superintendent Churchill com; raunicated with the publishers j and secured their agreements to furnish the books without con tract at as low prices as they would have offered them under contract, and on that basis pro- eeded to prepare the course of tudy. Then came Covernor Pierce's letter summoning the session of yesterday. during which Mr. Miller charged Churchill with having acted irregularly, which Cnurcuul den'ed. Churchill de clarcd that he had at leu at pro tected tue parents or school chil dren by making it possible to get hooks at as low prices as accorded any state. When the attorney general's opinion was received yesterday the meeting was at a Joes for some time as to what to do, A. C. Hamp ton declaring that it left each city superintendent at liberty to do as he pleased about adopting OOOKS. WhoU T.ist fWn When the motion was made to throw the whcle list of two-third, open for adoption not withstand iS the attorney general's opinion. State Superintendent Churchill vigorously objected, declaring It would place him in an unfair and erroneous light before the people of the state. He was informed that the commission had no in tention to do this. The motion to call the meeting for August 20 was made by tieorge Hug, superintendent of the Salem schools, and seconded by Hamp ton. Hug and Hampton were in fav or of some action to protect tin members of the commission from being besieged hv agents of nub. lishing companies, out no action was taken. A pair of tbem were waiting for the members when the meeting adjourned. Resolution AAnnieA The commieeion also set forth Ha policy in the following resolu tion, presented by R. R. Turner of Dallas: "Whereas. The legislature of ivii enacted a law which pro vides that one-third of the school text-books be adopted every two years, beginning with November, 1924; and "Whereas, No provision was macie ior the adoption of the other two-thirds of the books, contem plating that the publishers would ie willing to extend the life of existing contracts uutil this re maining two-thirds ot the books could be taken up for considera tion, as provided in this act; and "Whereas, The publishers are unwilling to furnish these texts, continuing the life of tho con tracts exce. t at very heavv in creases in price; be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting of the state text book commission that the commis iuon should proceed to adopt in open competition the remaining two-thirds of the text-books not considered in November, 1924. busing authority for such action on section 572 of tbe 1925 edition .f the Oregon school laws, which reads as follows: 'If nt any time during the six years covering th-; Adoption of text-books as herein provided, a publisher shall fail or be unable to furnish any adopted text-books, or his contract be re scinded, or, for any cause, ft be comes necessary to adopt any text book instead of or in addition to: those required by the course of study in force at the time of the; regular adoption, the chairman of i the board of text book commie- oners, or the governor, may call a special session of said board, and it shall thereupon convene an J adopt such text-book in the same manner as in this act provided. and tbe state superintendent shall in such case cause the proper cir culars and notices to be sent to I he publishers. ' FALLS CITY DEFEATED DY DALLAS 5 TO 3 Dallas, Or., Aug. 4. After spot ting Falls City to three runs in the first inning Sunday, Dallas settled down to airtight baseball and in the eighth inning brought the score to a S to 3 margin In their favor. Dallas scored two runs In the first and three In the eighth. Moser pitched a good game aft er his first bad Inning and Falls Callouses Quick, safe, tart relief from painful callouses on tbe f eeb At irut nj that MM DlSchoU's 2i no-pads T .J -!: i City threatened only once after that. Oreen for t ails City was in good form but bunched bits and errors in two Innings brought de feat. Dallas plays Independence, the league leaders, ncrt Sunday at In dependence P.nd closes tho season August 16 with a postponed game at Amity. GRAFTED GLANDS AND DEFICIENT CHILDREN Paris, Aug. 4. (A. P.) The Lille correspondent of the Matin says that !r. Rene Lefort, a mem ber of the academy of mediciue, and Jean Piquet believe the graft ing ot thyroid glonds of criminals on backard children have proved successful. Some months ago these doctors conceived the idea of removing the thyroid gland from the leader of a dangerous gang of Lille crim inals after ho was put to death on the guillotine and grafting It on a little girl v.tose mental and physl- Hall's Catarrh Medicine mwfe: it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. Sold fry druggists for over 40 ytan F.J.CHENEY fit CO., Toledo. Ohio Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18U8 General Banking Business Office Hours from What's New For Fall! In Coats and Dresses it appears as if the design ers outdid themselves this season. Suede fin ished woolens are being shown extensively in Coats, which are either plain or embellished with braid. When It's Hard to Save-Save Harder There is always a great feeling of satisfaction when your Savings Account here at the United States National is steadily increasing. And especially is this so when such growth is made when it is hard to save. For, whether it be a foot race or whatnot, to the winner comes not only material reward but also the pride of achievement. United States National Bank Salem-Oregon, cut deevlopincnt was exceptional ly deficient. The doctors assert that the operation can be consid ered a success. The girl, they Bay is -ii oxcellent health. Hurt in Lumber Mill, Fulls City, Or., Aug. 4. Jo Hudson was hurt at the Sowlos' DouKhtry mill Saturday and Dr. C. P. iloru had to take several stitches on his hand. Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 - L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 420 and 420 Stnto St. lias wonderful Chinese reme dies which will cure nny liuinan niltncnt Including bUIrnchc, headache, slomarh, kidney trouble, mnlc and female. If ill coiiiilt us at once. Jclay Is tin ii croii?. Jvstnblished 18 years In Sn lem, Oregon. Phono 283 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Here's an offering that presents wool, silk and satin Dresses, cut along straight lines, with many exquisitely trimmed. We have always shown a fairly good line of the larger sizes but this year finds us able to take care with a much larger selec tion than we have hereto fore been able to show. Hi
