THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
V
By. Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
ALL STARS LOSE
TO SENATORS BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 5
The Salem Senators defeated
the All-stars yesterday after
noon on the Ox Tor d Park grounds
by a score of 10 to 5. The score
was never In coubt although the
all-stars made them step out sev
eral times to keep from taking one
on the chin. The crowd at the
benefit game was not as large as
usual although they had a fair
sizfld crowd.
- Neither side scored In the first
Inning, the Senators had three
mnn g;t to first on walks due to
V.'t.-ks wildnoss. In their time at
mi the all-stars hit the first ball
pitched. Ashny throwing only
fhtfe hulls in the first, seven in
t J: o serond, nine in the third, 21
In the fourth. 12 In fifth. 16 In
the sixth. 12 In the sr-venth, and
ten in the eighth. Kdwards went
In for Asliby In the nlnlh and
.i.rau At-rlv eleven balls. A
total of 101 pitches came over the
plate during the entire afternoon
br both pitchers. Ashby pitched
nintv time and Edwards eleven.
The Senators scored one run In
the second, two In the third, four
In the fourth, one In the fifth and
sixth and one in the ninth. The
all-stars were unable to score un
til the fourth Inning when they
crossed the plate four times.
"Red" Keber, shortstop for
the all-stars started the Inning
off In the fourth when he got the
first bit of the game for the All-
star. Humphrey singled and
Keber went to second, K. Thomp
son got a single, filling the bases.
Hooper singled and Keber scored
leaving the bases, still full. Heenan
singled and Humphrey scored. Ij.
Thompson got a double to right
field and K. Thompson and Hoop
er tallied. Ruggles fanned for the
first out. Laird hit Into a double
play when he flew out to left
field and Heenan was doubled at
the plate trying to Bcore after the
catch.
The All-stars scored another run
in the fifth. Sneiiy made the first
out when he was out at first.
Keber again started the fire
works by getting his second hit of
the game. Humphrey again sin-:
gled and Keber went to second.!
K. Thompson got a fielder's choice
while Keene threw Humphrey out
at second. Keber going to third
on the play. Keber scored on Ed
wards error wnen be dropped the
ball. Tbls ended the scoring for
the All-stars. The rest of the
game was about even with the
Senators getting no more than one
run In any inning. The Alt-stare
never threatened. Next Sunday the
locals will have one of the tough
est games or the season when they
cross bats with the strong Cycol
nine of Portland. The Cycols have
finished the season with 13 wins
and no losses In the Greater Port
land league. They have one of the
strongest teams in Portland and
they will more than likely take
the long end of tbe score although
the locals will make it tough for
them.
Keber, Humphrey and Jenkins
starred for the losers. No one
stood out on the Senators team un
less Qulssenberry who got three
hits out of five times at bat. Every
member of tbe Senators got one hit
or more.
Bouton won first place Jn the
100 yard dash for the field event.
Maples waa second and Proctor
third. Maples won first place In
the long distance throw. Snelly
was second and Proctor third.
Tiotiton was first In the fungo
htttinr. Snelly second and Jenkins
third. Maples finished first In
circling the bases n 15 seconds.
Proctor was second with 18 and.
Keber was third with 17. Heen
an finished in 16 k seconds buti
was ruled out when be misapfl
second base. Weeks and Coleman
tied for first place in the accuracy
throw and Weeks won when they'
tossed again. Cotemau winning
recond place Proctor tcok third
place.
Tbe box score follows:
Senators.
A.B. R. H.
Bouton as 4 0 1
Proctor 2b 4 1 1
Maples c-3b 5 3 3
Keene lb 5 0 1
Reinhart cf 6 2 2
Coleman rf 6 2 2
Quisenherry If 5 2 3
Edwards c-p 5 0 3
Ashby p-3b 2 0 1
42 10 16
AH-Stars.
Keber ss 4 2 2
HumphreVa 2b 4 1 2
K. Thompson 1Mb 4 1 1 .
Weeks p 1 0 0
Heenan rf 4 0 1
G. Thompson c 4 0 1
Rugbies 3b 4 0 1
Laird cf 1 0 0
Hooper p 2 1 1
flreen cf 2 0 0
Snelly lb 1 0 0
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
JEFFERSON
Jeffu'son, Or., Aug. 10. Mis:
Ann i Kluinpo returned Friday
from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh BHyeu were
Albany visitors Friday,
Miss Sandinc came over froai
Monmouth to upend the week-end
at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Mien.
J. D. Williams left Thursday
tor a fihhlii': trip to Clear luke.
Mrs. Minnie Banks shopped in
Albany, Friday.
LUUe Bobby' Witherite of Port
land Is viUtlm; his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Witherite.
Mrs. J. O Williams Is visitin
relatives In Talem.
Mr. and 'rs. W. B, Gileon and
in r.e liter. Eileon, stopped a short
while In Jefferson, Sunday, c
their way to Lebanon to attend
the funeral of Alfred Wil:;on.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burl
and Mrs. Mcl'all frnm Portland
dhl'.p to Jpfferrton, Friday, return
Iiiir ;he same evening aeruinnanie I
by Mrs. Gertrude Wed die, Ue'
aldiiie JtniL's and Ralph Hurloy,
Mrs. .1. A. Jo hps and daiiKht?;
Ml;;s Myrtle of TVvit were visit
ing n Jcfi'ei'Ktu. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Uborg.? Whitrrite and lit
tie Itobby Withertte were in Al
banv, Saturday.
Fred WcM-d nnd William Lamb
left Friday for Breitenliimh hot
snrinrs.
PiolYsHor Cialb'glv and fam'ly
movr'd Saturday Into the bome
they recently purchased from Rob
ert Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs, . O. Davit nnd
chiiJreu fluent nuuday visitiuK
ro'atlvi'H .it Spong's Landing.
Thj Junior (heerfulcttns of the
MctliodiHt chunh entertained the
senior member of the class witj
n parly nt llu home of K. C Har
Saturday evening. Gamen were
played and refreshments wore
served late in the evening. Senior
fV'porfulctlr present were Vcrna
'TcKee, M.irion Sims. Garnet!
Whed bp?, Klranor Ixioney an I
Juanita liar. Guests present wore
jVTirs Sundire of Monmouth an'i
Lillian Coop jr. The Junior Cheer
fulct ten were Jean Smith, I-oren
linn. Klirnb'.th I-oonpy, Mar
Loine and Marjorie Fontaine, and
the class leader, Mine Marion Al
leu.
MILL CITY
Mill City. Or. Aug. 10. Mils
Dully lluklll of Kelao, Wash., is
visiting a few days with ner
friend, Mtas Ali'.ry llolthoilsr
Mr. und Mrn. Leo Faust anc
family of Hood Hiver, Or., arc
spending a few days at Die houie
of Mr. and Mm. Hubert Quinn.
Mr. and Mr,. A. K. l'olcy cf
Portland wer,? recent visitors al
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. II. A
Cobcr,
.Mrs. Jeff I) Dunllell left on the
bUko Thursday for J'orllund
where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Ah unusually hot day was ex
perienced here rrlday, when the
thermometer went over the hun
dred mark. To make It more un
noinfortulile. It a very sultry
nnd did not tool off early In the
evening as Is usually tho custom.
Haturday morning sMIlur kind of
weather started out and another
pcoreher waa recorded.
Ou account of continued dry
le'l nnd lack of the water, the
in lies in tin Qiiartxvillr- district
aro being compelled to redure
operations until a linger supply of
wa!-3r becomes nvwilsible.
ll.in Cupid continues to wor':t
overtime here, the Intent victims
to lo struck by the dart beiai:
Mrs. Kthcl Goodman and Kills
Hill, who wore married recently
acd .re now reported to be hoticv
mn.itilng at Newport. Mrs. Hill
lias been manager of the local
telohone office Mr several yean,
nnd Mr. Hill Is one of the owners
of the Hill I!ros. pool hall, a
large number of friends aro anxi
ously awaiting tneir roiurn,
g've them the usual "reception.
GERVAIS
firrvals. Or.. Aug. 10. Mrs
Daniels and children of I'ortUiul
h hfn Ytfillnr at the home of
Mrn. J. J. Schleblo the lafit week
Mr. and Mm. W. H. Nutting
and daughter motored to Prtlnnd
on Wednesday for biulncM.
Mm, J. Clark wm a Hubbard
rlultor on Friday.
Mlaa Amy Herding waa visiting
In Falem last Saturday. .
Mm. George Williams, mother
of Mm. F. h. On home, returned lo
her borne In Bandon on Friday
after spending the last mouth
here.
Mrs. . HUIer ot Salem has been
spending the week in Gervais vii-
itin; her daughter. Miss Helen
Hiller.
Mrs. C. Koffnderfer and chit-
(h'-n of Independence have ben:
visiting at luc Muison borne th
week.
Mr. and Mis. M. ilenuing and
Mrs. J. Ciar-t motored to Wood
hum, Thurway evening.
Mrs. L. Siiuinoua returned home
ou Suuday from u visit with her
(laughter, Mrs. L. A. Wiles, at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Brown of route
1, Gervais, are 'the proud parents
of ai S-pouuu bin.y boy on July
::o.
Clyde Cutjfcrth made a business
trip to Port. .aid on Thursday, at:
.MiMj.auied In Mrn. C. Cutsfort
M;a. Hail jnj children and Zoo
CuLSforth.
M iss Zona Schwab of Aurora
lias Keen vuiiing with Miiw Uetty
CutKt'irth of Gervais.
tr. and Mrs, M. fleuning, Mr
and Mrn. I-'. F. Cul.sforlli. Mis:
Venia ICoppengcr and mot her
Miss Helen IiilKT and mothe
Uosri Ki'ppcijRer, Aluert
(f'oro Stoke all had a nice, swim
at til'? Willamette ono cviMiing
weel.
Airs, C. Knox of Portlnml wa
in Ccwaiei ou iiUrti liens Friday.
Mr. nnd Mv. C. Hurst of Por
I;1 nd visile j with Johu Ciusfort
on Friday. They liavo just I
'iiiii'.Ml from an extrnded trip b.n
east uiul repoi tctl having a lovi-I
F. T. C'uisfortu and son nnd
nephew, Ilex, inotorej to Salem -jn
l)U!'ic;;s Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Schwab of Aurora
wag vinlting with relativee In Ger-
w.fn on Tuesday.
Kloise Srli wall, who has been
visiting with relatives In St. Paul
returned ho.ne Friday evening.
FALLS CITY
Fall city, Auk. 10. A crew
of more than 40 men Are rutthlng
work on a temporary railroad
bridge at Hlaek Hock, replacing
the one burned Saturday a. m
and lop; trains will be able to be
moved over It today. This hrldite
ta where an engine went throiiEh
Home years sko, and scalded the
engineer to death.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Chappell ot
Tillamook spent Saturday and
Sunday with .Mrs. l.ouleo Chap
pel, .Mr. Chappela mother.
Juanlta Dormnn of Woodburn
baa been visiting her eister, Mm.
Ilnllet .Mc.Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Unwell
are the proud parenta of a 7 I
pounil daughter who haa been
named Abigail Louise. Mrs. Hue
well will be remembered as Miss
Abbie Hruce.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Aurland have
moved back to Kalis City after
camping In Hiekreall for the pant
two months.
Something wont wrong with
the electric power Saturday eve
nlng nnd the rlty spent the night
in ilai knesfl. Ity aid of gas lamps
and lanterns the l.eaguera were
able to conduct thiir services as
usual.
Mrs II. F. Pie and two sons are
re from Vernonia visiting her
parent, Mr. and .Mis. W. Ilan-
roft.
Mrs. Pale Hell of Independence
lulled her parents. Mr. and .Mrs
W. llnncroft, Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mm. A. F. Courier
ind on, Clive, returned Thurs-
ay from a trip lo llandon, t)r.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Welllver,
who hnvo been v'sitlng their
laughter, Mr, (len. Robinson.
ava returned o Oregon City
where Mm. YVelliver will spend
the summer anil Mr. Wclllv
plana to make a vlalt to his old
home nt North I'latte, Nob., leav
lug n limit August 21,
Mr. and Mm. C . March uf
Val tz upent several ilnys here
the past week looking alter tholr
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Cochran
haave traded their property here
tor 'ironorty near Sheridan nnd
are making preparation to move
there tain, time 111 is week.
Quarterly conference of the M.
K. church was held her, Saturday
afternoon with D' let Superlu-
I
NDIGESTION
wiiin blofttinr ffiMT Mint thai
rowd th hrt--conatfpAttoa.
Ahyt AW rt!Uf mi nmfwt In
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
tendenl Leach of Portland preeid
ing at the meeting.
Misa Louise Dueltgene of
Pedee Is visiting this week with
her eiflter, Mrs, G. D. Mott.
Leland and Grant Adame left
Friday for Aleea where they will
visit their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. V. De.. pje)'. for several
week-.
BRUSH COLLEGE
Xiiurib College. Or., Aug. 10.
The Federuud Clubs of Polk coun
ty wilj meet with the newly organ
ized Brush College community
club Friday evening, Aug. 14. Ev
eryono try to he present and make
this meeting a success. Light ro
rresiimcuU will be served.
1 lie grange members enjoyed
ine spienuia prog. am arranged by
u:c lecturer, jlrs. McCall. Proral
iient on llu jrogram was Colons
liaitium of Canada, who gave
line t:ilk on farming in general
and flax In rartimjar. Mr. Uri'-e,
a recent arrival from South Di-
kota, enlivened the evening
t'-Uins; humorous happeiiinge
tiis trip out here. Headings by
.Mrs. iict.ari.cr and Mrs. Henry
completed tfie program.
Howard Norwood of Sumu
Wa:h.. is viUting hi sister. Mrj.
Karl ilarritt. Ho is accompanied
nv :ns wire and two children, Uo
mo and Metty. Mr. Norwood f
with Mie L nlted States ctistou:i
service and fs enjoying a month':
vacation. . wt ,
Mr. and Mrs Hrice and dauzh
tns, Helen n:id Margaret, of Sout;
liakota are guests at the Triangl
farm at present.
Fred Kwing mid family motored
to I'ortlaml tor the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCall
pent the week-end at Dundee
Or. They were the guests of John
i, rawrord.
J hose motoring to Falls CiW
from tins neighborhod to see the
lose of tho convention were as
follows: Mrs. Gorsline and daugh
ter, Helen, Hob Lehinun. Mr. and
Mrs. Munson and family and Mr
and Mrs. Fred Olson and Maxlns.
I lie warm days hav sent many
of the neighbors to the river to
enjoy a bwIui. Those ptcnirkln
Sunday wera Mr. and Mrs. John
.Schindlcr and Leslie Parks Includ
ed in a largo picnic given by the
.ianuei Her.inuier ramtiy. Th
Van ('aniens and the K. W. Har-
rltt family and John Norwood all
enjoyed the water.
Mr. and Mrs. Utley nnd Billle
and Mr. mil Mrt. Itloilgett and
son, Corydon. have returned from
lour of all the beaches. Th-jy
reported a fini time.
Much regret has been expressed
nper the roMignatlon of Misa Grace
Ifendrfckson, primary twicher i-f
Hrusu College. Her resignation
was brought about by poor health
SILVEUTON
Silverton. Or., Aug 10. (Sn.
cial.) With the temperature
standing a ilttlo over 100 and a
hot breeze prevailing, Silverlaj
experienced one of tho most un
comfortable days of the Reason
Saturday. The heat armed blank-
ted by the smoke pnll from the
lorost flrea c nt of here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Ames hnve
this week na their guests, Mr. an.l
Mrs. I.ou Ames of Fullerton. Ca!
hey expect to stay here for about
ten da a. Mr. Ames Is a former
Silverton brlnes. man, having
built the plcniiig mill which a
few months np.o pave way to the
new lluhli Mill.
t'harle ll ilke. his son. I.lovd
llulke. nnd Ills dailKhler, Mns. O.
A. Sehafer. are isuests this wck
at tho A. O. l.e.:ard home. Tho
Isltors are from tirandview
i
Wash.
Mrs. Helmar f.ue, Mrs. Clara
Baltimore and Mrs. John Moe were
Portland visitors on Friday.
Edgar Wri&btman has gone to
Cannon beach for a two weeks
vacation. H3 will he joined in a
short time by his mother, Mrs.
Helen M. Wiightman.
Mr. and Mrs. P-ioyd Ingram mo
tored to Portland, Friday, of this
week,
Gerhard Jrrgenson of Fargo, N.
D., is a visitor a, the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jons Jorgenson.
Sylvia and Evelyn Barr, daugh
ters of Mayor end Mrs. George
Barr, are spending a few weeks u
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jacobson at Cottage Grove. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobaen formerly lived
at Silverton and were close neigh
bore of Mayor and Mrs. Barr.
C, E. Ross left for New York
tiiis week and ex, ects to be gone
about three weeks. During his
absence, Mrs. Koss and children
will spend the time at Hockawav.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Mork-y are
homo again after spending a
month in the mountains, part f
the time being spent at Bylkuap
Mirings. The Silvnton Food Products
company had announced its intei-
tion to hani'.ie all the evenrree.i
olaekbcrriofi available
Mr. and Mrs. John Toaten.son,
who have been v'sitfng here for
some time, left Saturday by auto
for their hinc at Toledo, Iowa.,
Mr. Toi:entvi was at one time a!
ie weler at Silverton.
Recent Scientific Discovery!
HY-PEP-SEN
Tim C.reat Antiseptic Tonic Laxa
tive ami Syciriti Clcmwcr
A treatment prepared by a new
process or extraeUnir the rich
Julcea of roots, herbs and barks
gathered fn the various countries
of the globe and blended to pro-
uuce me oesi results, now u in
creases Vim, Vigor and Nerve
rorce by cleansing the bowels,
toning stomach 'and liver.
Take IIY-i'EP-SEN. tha Liver
Tonic a."d System Cleanser, is the
advice of driiKgists today to those
wno stirrer witn Chronic Constipa
tion, distressing Indigestion and
Torpid Liver. There Is no longer
any need of using hard purgatives
ana cathartics as HY-PEP-SEN.
the new scientific combination of
Hydrastis, Fensin, Senna and oth
er vaulable Ingredients, Is bound
to function the bowels and liver
egularly, thus cleansing tha sv.
tern of Impurities and poisonous
maucr.
A Uhtespoonful of this tiid af.
ter each meal and at bedtime
mats all that Is necessary.
nausea, no griping, no distrens
wuaisoever. wext morning your
over aciive as the entire dices-
tlve tract Is purified and refresh
ed and you feel just fine, with a
hearty appetlto for breakfast. Eat
wnat you like avervthina tastaa
noun ana Bgros witn you.
vy gettlnir tho bowc i to fnnn-
tlon dally ns Nature Intended, the
entire system is naturally invigo
rated. Blood circulates better,
norvn become refreshed, dull eye
become bright and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom of perfect
health. Sleeplessness, nervousness,
lack of energy, tired, worn out
feeling nil become Ihlnsi of the
past.
HY-PEP-SEN Is Fold and cu.ir-
ntred by Capital Drug store. 05
State street. Adv.
Lucas lb 1 0 0 0
37 6 9
Summary Home runa. Cole
man. Reinhart; three-base bits,
Hooper, Maples; two-base hits, G
Thompson, Ruggles, Quisenherry,
Maples; stolen bases, Maples 2
Keene 2, Coleman. Green, K
Thompson; sacrifice bits, Ashby;
balk, Jenkins; base on balls
Weeks 6, Hooper 1; struck out
Ashby 6, Hooper 1, Jenkine 1
charge defeat to Weeks.
Umpires Jonec, Mason and
Regie. Time 2:15.-
Dallas, Or.. Aug. 10. (Special )
Judge Ramsey in circuit emir;
has sustained County Judg-
Hawkins, who upheld the validity
of the will i.f the late Jeremiah
Snyder, an aged recluse of Falis
City. The will left about $1100
and a house and lot in Falls CKy
to Roberta Hull, a 12-years-old
girl who had befriended Snyder.
A brother of the deceased, from
whom he had been estranged for
several years, brought suit
break the will. .
NEWBERG COUPLE WED
60 YEARS CELEBRATE
Newuerg, Or., Aug. 10. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Newlin of this
city celebrated their G7th wedding
anniversary hora Wednesday
when numerous friends called to
congratulate them and hrought
gifts and flowers. The Newlins
were married in Indiana, August
1S5S, and came to Oregon S2
years ago, setting at Springbrook,
about l wo miles from Newberg.
About 18 years ago they movid to
this city and have lived here ever
since. They have five children.
23 grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren living. Mr. Newlin
is 91 and Mrs. Newlin is 37 years
old. They are members of the
local Friends church.
BAD CHECK ARTIST
, BUSY AT SILVERTON
Silverton. Or., Aug. 10. (Soa-
cial. ) Silverton shoppers are un
dorbtedIy Iinown for their abs.v
lule honesty for another bad check
artist niatiiuj'.'d to get away with
jji.ou uy canning three checks in
Silverton business houses. The
trangcr sigi-.ed himself alternate
ly as "John Dean and "John
Manning." The checks were
dravn on the Commercial Bank of
Salem nnd were returned wlt:i
creditable promptness to Silvertr
bee-ring tbe N. F. mark.
Tbe Oregon slate prison base
ball nine lost their game to the
Oregon Pulp & Papermakers yes
terday In a hard fought game
played on the prison diamond by a
score of 6 to 5. The Papermakers
were winners over the Eagles for
the championship of the Sundown
league.
The game was hard fought and
well played from start to finish.
The winners scored three runs In
the first inning. The convicts
came back in the fifth inning
when they scored three runs after
crossing the plate once in the
first and second.
Tbe Papermakers rallied In the
seventh frame when they crossed
tbe plate two times putting them
one run In the lead which they
were able to hold. Nest Sunday
the prisoners are to meet the
Maccabees of Portland on the
prison diamond.
The score: R. H. E.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. 0 6 4
Penitentiary 5 6 4
Batteries Lauterbach and
veersteeg: Foster and Flke.
FLAX FIBER GROWN AT
HARRISBURG IS FINE
Harrisburg Or., Aug. 10.
George Jackson, who has expert
men led this year with tbe raising
of fiber flax In this vicinity, re
ports that although the crop was
sown on the poorest section of his
farm, the yield la very good and
has so been proounced by authori
ties from Oregon Agricultural col
lege, who have been watching its
progress. -
RUSSELL SCOTT TAKEN
TO INSANE ASYLUM
Chicago. Aug. 10 Russell Scott
was taken to the Chester state hos
pital for the criminal insane here
to begin ser-ing the sentence which
saved him from the gallows. He
was taken from the shadow of the
gallows Thursday night when a jury
iouna mm insane.
Plunces Over Embankment.
Hood River. Or.. Aug. 10. r.. C.
Uanstead, Portland traveling
salesman, is suffering from brok
en ribs and other lesser Injuries
resulting from a plunge of his car
over a 200-foot embankment.
Itanstead lost control of his ma
chine when ho drew a patent cigar
ngnier irom us socket to light r.
cigar.
Getting Skinnier
Every Day
Hollows in Cheeks and Neck
trrowing Deeper Every Week
Somethine Must Be Done and
Done EiRht Now ftnick
Tens of thousand- of thin, run
down men yes, and women too
are getting discouraged arc
giving up all hope of ever being
able to take on flesh and look
healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worry
ing and start to smile and enjoy
life right now for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compo id Tablets
which any druggist will tell you
all about. Is putting flesh on
hosts of skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and
discouraged, put on 15 pounds In
nve weeks and now feels fine.
Wo all know that Cod Liver
Oil Is full of vitalising, flesh pro
ducing vitamlnes, but many peo
ple can't take It because of its
horrible ,;mell and fishy taste and
because It often upsets the stom
ach.
McCoy's Cod Liver OU Com
pound Tablets are as easy to take
as candy and If any thin Dereon
don't gain at least S pounds In 30
days your druggist will give you
your money Hack and only 60
cents for 60 tablets. Ask J. C.
Perry, Central Pharmacy. D. J.
Fry or any live phnrmaclst any
where.
nut he sure to get McCoy's, the
original and genuine, and bear In
mind that for t.un, sickly kids
they are wonderful a very sick
ly child age 9, gained 12 pounds
In 7 months. Adv.
Callouses
Quick, safe, sure relief from
painful callouses cn the feeL
Ai druf and thoe irtt
DrSchoU's
ino-uads
ncon-thc
A woman who was brought to
the Salem police station late Sat
urday night in a much intoxicated
condition has been identified by
the police as Miss Frances Alcorn
ol Seattle, 29 years old. She has
Iieen released on ?20 ball.
The woman was on her wav
from Seattle to Salem to visit, and
is said to have gotten liquor in
Portland. It is believed she was
a stage passenger and was put off
the stage for being drunk. Later
she was picked up by two motor
ists and brought to the Salem
CtrCJ !4"OstoW,j III I
ll lijii
L KILLS jl
MOSQUITOES jl
RQACHE9,FLKA9 . I
L1BEIU1UGS.AKIS J I
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Puto
pain if gon
Developed t World's
Foremost Scientific
Industrial Research
Institute. Will not
stain. Plrnsnntodor.
H armies. to hum hi la
und mil mail.
Your Qrocer
or Druggist
police station. ,
When the woman arrived at tha
police station she was hilariously
singing "It Ain't Gonna Rain No
More.''
New Incornorations
The following articles of In
corporation were filed yesterday
with the state corporation depart
ment: Eagle Lumber company, Port
land; Incorporators, Daniel Kern.
Emma A. Kern, W. 0. Erwln, M.
H. Kern, Paul Crawford, R. P.
Darker, Francis J. Kern; capital,
$30,000.
Drink
tea. that comes
to you with its
original planta
tion aroma
' and freshness !
Packed
Guaranteed by
Tea Planted Oybn
LARGEST SALE IN
THE WORLD
Science
Auction Sale
I will sell al public miction at the Kilian ranch 3 miles
Kast of Salem and 1 mile South of Four Corners on
TM'USDAY, ArGl'ST 13, 1925,
Commencing at 1:00 1 M, the following Horses, Cattle
and Farm: Machinery:
Three head of Horses: 1 eight years old, weight 1300; 1 black 9
years old, weight 1350; 1 gray 8 yr. old, wt. 1250. Ten head
Cows: frosh now and coming freah soon, 5 Holstolnj from 4 to 6
yeara; i grade Jerseya trora k to 6 yeara; i red Durhamj (
years; this Is one of the best rjerds ot milk cows In this county.
Karm Machinery: Deering binder 7 ft. cut with trucks; Deerlng
mower: S Vi Inch wagon with box; farm wagon. Iron wheela;
two-horso corn cultivator: 14 Inch riding plow; f!ve-hovel
cultivator; four-horse dlte; ateel three aectlon drag harrow:
14 Inch walking plow; two irctlon spring tooth harrow; good
hayrack; lie Laval cream aeperator; 2 milk coolera: i ten-Rallon
milk cans: 5 gallon milk can: et heavy work harness: set sin
gle harness; 8 tons good oat hay In barn; 13 acrea of corn grow
Inv In field; Herculra stump puller; heavy hack: buggy one
cylloder 4-passenger Nah touring car In A-l condition to be
sold without reserve. t - ,
Terms: All sums ot fit and tinder, cash; over that amount (
months credit will be given, purchaser giving bankable note
with approved security, bearing Interest at 8 per cent per
annum from date-. No property to be removed until aettled tor,
COL W. F. WRIGHT, OTTO BOETTICHER.
' ' Ancttonrcr. Owner.
has found a way to
prolong the life of your clothes
especially your finer, more
delicate things
Just Think How Amazing
Is Modern Progress!
Just fifteen short yeara.
That brief span, within the
memory ot us all, has wit
nessed the development of
the automobile, of paved
cross-country highways, of
airplanes, ot the movlee, or
radio.
It has seen kings, kalzers,
emperors and czars pass en
tirely out of style. Democ
racy has been ushered In. In
every sense, truly, this Is tbe
age of greatest and swiftest
progress known to history.
This Development No
Less Amazing
So swift and rapid is present-day
progress that tew
' realize all that has hap
pened. Few, for Instance, realize
how science has revolution
ized laundry method'.
Things are known about
olothcs-washlng today which
were not dreamed of a few
years ago.
Different Treatment for
Different Fabrics
DIffeYent kinds of fabric re
quire different methods of
treatment. When first your
bundle la opened at the
Capital City Laundry, Its
contents are carefully sorted,
Each' kind of fabric l
washed separately not all
In together, as many have
supposed.
Your silks, your sheer, dain
ty lingerie, your finest nic
est things, are sorted out ot
your bundle. These then go
to our hand-washing expert,
and carefully washed by
hand with palnstking profes
sional care.
Your ginghams and colored
clothes are sorted out, and
washed In a manner to pre
vent fading. Woolens are
washed in a manner to pre
vent shrinking. Each piece
in your bundle receives the
Tired?
Played Out?
You'll Welcome This
THRIF-T-SEEVICE
All flat pieces nicely.
ironed, other pieces re
turned slightly damp,
lust right for ironing.
15 pounds or less, 90c.
6c each additional lb.
Just Phone 163
careful, expert, scientific
treatment most beneficial
for It.
Ouly Purest of
Materials Now.
Science has eliminated all
caustics, all clothes-eating
acids and chemicals at the
Capital City Laundry. Only
purest ot materials are ever
used at this laundry. You
may safely wash your face
in any water or solution ws
use for clothes.
We now give clothes nine
baths each time In fresh
clean water never used for
a previous batch.
There is no rubbing or fric
tion no chance of wearing
or tearing. Modern Inven
tion has given us new ma
chines, which prevent wear
and tear on clothes.
Make This Test
Find Out
Lf you have never SEEN -modern
laundry of this new
scientific type, then visit
th' Capital City Laundry.
Come any time, any day. Let
us take you thru. See every
process, from the time bun
dles are opened and clothes
carefully sorted, till they are
wrapped up for delivery.
We want you to realize Just
why your clothes wilt last
longer. If you send them to
the Capital City Laundry.
C&pifal Ciiy Lavindry
1264 BROADWAY