Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 17, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 17, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOUfiAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO N. Miller once more moving Into litigation cgulnst the city of WoodDurn in an amended com plaint filed yesterday in the equity aide of the supreme court, In which ho auks (or $7500 damages against the city, ond for perma nent injunctions oguiuHt tho city from allowing it to dlschnrge its sewage and street scrapings in such a maimer as to pollute Miller's land and also to enjoin it from dumping Its sewage in such a riutnner to accelerato the flow of Ferrler creek and thus continue to ruin his land, as he alleges the flow has already done. The damages sought are from Fehruary 23, 1924, the period which has elapsed from the time when lie was seeking damages In his prior suit which was tried In law side of the circuit court, in tJuit action he asked for damages amounting to 20,GI)0. The testi mony was heard before a Jury and a vast amount of evidence was in troduced, the trial ol the cause covering a period of several days, expert witnesses being called in, and many farmers ond others making their appearance for both aides of tho controversy. Under tho now proceedings the suit will ho tried uefuro a Judge, rathor than Delole a jury, anu h Is likely that Inn whole ground will be aono over which was cov ered in the fit-fit action, although the question of tho statuto of lim itations which played such a prominent part in the low action will be eliminated from the pres ent suit. Should Miller's contentions pre vail in tho new suit It would mean that the city of Woodhurn would have to entirely change Its present plan of handling Its sewage, ond nroliablv would need to look for Homo new outlet for it, as Miller not only aaks for damages, but he seeks to enjoin tho city from ac-, cclen-.tiug the flow of tho creek, which virtually means that the city would have to abandon the use of the crick entirely. Miller's lauds arc situated about a mile and a hall norm oi inc city on Kcrrier creek, which handles the sewago from tho oily of Woodbirn ond which cuts through them, lie cluims that Ills lands are of high quality beaver dam and that seepage from the creek caused by sewage haB so percolated through tbs soil It has rendered It unfit lor crop purposes and consequently no has lost a high rental value from the soil. While the present suit is get 'tlng under way in equity, it is un derstood that steps toward per fecting an appeal from the find ings In the 2U,b000 damage ac tion are going ahead. The dam ages alleged to have accrued in the first instance cover a dlffcr cnt period of time than that in volved in the new suit, and as a result, it is claimed, the two pro ceedlugs conflict 141 no manner. HERE HE IS: "BIG BILL" WORLD'S RAREST ANIMAL E8PEE EMPLOYES HOLD PICNIC AT SILVERTON Sllvorton, Auff. 17 (Special) Thirteen coaches ond one baggage car brought several hundred South ern Pacific employees to Silver ton Saturday for the nnnual South ern Pacific picnic. The picnic was held In the city park. Water sportfl and danclnp amusod the visitors during the day. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS FALLS CITY Falls City, Aug. 17. H. L Grlswold and family accompan ied by Mies Ordella Dunlap and Viola Lane motored . to Newport Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. E. B. Watt and sons, Joe and John, drove to M. lining near Forest Grove Sunday, taking Mrs. Chester IJeneflel and baby to their home. She has visited her parents for tho past two weeks. Arnold Muck spent the wjck end at (Jaribalill beach. Mrs. Leila Meyers and daugh tor, Helen of Snlem visited rela tives In Falls City Sunday. Mia. Henry Oriffen came up from Portland Friday evening and will spend a few days hero visiting with her mother, Mrs. . Waller Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corhran moved Sunday to f eir new farm two and one half miles south of Sheridan. The Cochrane have have made Falls City Ih'elr home for many years and shall he miss ed from the community. H. M. Smith made a bltiilness trip to Valcti Saturday In behalf of tho Falls City hank. Ilo wan accompanied hy Mrs. Stitllh. Mr. and Mrs. Jody Rlio.ules anil family were Salem shoppers Thursday. A. F. Courier made a business triii lo Portland Tliurailay and relumed Friday. Knsicn Coulter l away on 1-1 vacation this week. Ho plans lo visit in Tacuma and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill spMit tile week end visiting Mrs. Hil.'s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Conr tor. Mrs. Emmei Dalnter and lid Watt spent Saturday evening and Sunday lit Wlllnmina visit. n; Mrs. Iialnter's relatives. There's a dog and pony troupe In town Hint's causing lota of lots of curiosity among tho young er generation. SILVE11TON Sllvcrtoii, Or., Aug. 17. -tSpo ciai.) Mrs. Gilbert I'nderdahl en tertained at a little afternoon par ty Friday honoring Mrs. J. F. ltandall, who bus been sycndltm the summer at the homo of her mother, Mrs. 0. S. Hague, and who will leave for her Arizona homo tho first of September. Utirats for tho aftoruorn were Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Dan Dybsetter, Mi. John (loplerud, Mrs. O. S. Iluuge, Mrs. Esther Weaver. Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Vivian lioness, Mrs. Chris tine Hansen and Mrs. It.-flundvold Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Lcgnrd wen- honor guests at a dinner party at tho home of Mrs. l.egards par cuts, Mr. anil Mrs. Waller Larson, Friday evening. Following the dinner a number of friends sur prised Mr. aad Mrs. Lcgnrd at the Larson home. The group of friends left n mnhogany end tablo as a rcinemranro. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs, Legard, Orval Lar son. Mori Larson, Miss Cora Sat om, Miss Llllle Mmlscn, Victor Mntlscn and Harold Larson. Those calling during the evening lucluir od Mr. I nil Mis. Adolpli llauaon. Mr. and Mis. Aluliew Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Legard, Mr. and Mrs. Uan Uylmotler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jacoljsen, ltov. and Mrs. George llcliriLst-n, Mrs, .1. F. Ilun dall, Mrs. Ksther Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kliner Olsen, Theodore Orul brkk, Harry Larson, Klllel Iir son, Sylvia Larson, Man-ella Kn nevoldson, Myrna Hatlier, Vlrtoi Slither, Claytou llensoti, Ami Honson, Jerdls Cluster, llnrolil Clostcr, Lulu lioplerud. Inneliorg Gonlerud, Dora llenriksen, Liiuisi' flennkscn. George Hauge, Ludvii: Moe, Theo Jensen, Ksther Towe end Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hivness. Mrs. Dan btclien was the in spiration of a prrty Friday after noon. Guests Included airs. Oscar Satorn. Mrs. Martin Hatioberg Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. C. Hollo Mrs. Silas Ton-end. Mrs. Uutls Hall, Mrs. Andrew Hall, Mrs Goorge Steffens, Mrs. Carl Srhnie dlcko, Mrs. C. Llteny, Mrs. V. Stef fen, Mrs. A. Steffon. Mis. C. U Bchubort, Ellen Steffen, Mrs Pickens, Mrs. Lola Sail), Mrs. O. Steffon, Mrs. A. J. Tllm oud Her nice Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludlvltikr ero visiting at Uclknap springs and tho Orator lake country. I ney will also go to Bend before they return to Sllvorton. They expect to be gone several weeks. Julius Gearing, who for a num ber of yearn has operated a form south of Sllvorton, will leave In bout a month tor San Francisco, whore he will visit a time before going to Chicago and New York where he will take passago on the stniiiiisbin HevniiRni-ia for fcuropo. He expects to niako an extended visit with relatives in biviuonauu. The Hoy Scouts under tho lead ership of ltcv. S. Hall havo been grunted permission by tho com mander of the Georgo II. Thomas post of the Grand Army of the Ho. public, II. K. Van Valkanbcrg, to care for tho American flag on tho gravs of thu Miller. Bethany and Silvnrton cemeteries. Tho picking of early bops has licgt'ii at Silverton. Carl Cooper, brother of Luster Cooper, who owns the Economy Cleaners, has joined his brother and will niako his home at Silver ton. Mr. Cooper comes from Los Angeles. Mm Levi Goplerud. Miss Lulu Goplerud, Miss ltlKohoig Goplerud, Miss Jerdls Klosler, Mita Mnrcclla Ennevoldsoii and Mr. and Mis. Kn novolilsou left lor the const Satur day morning. M. Kveniiiin Is outrering Horn fractures of until hones in his loft arm above the wrist. The little son of T. II. Sch.'il'lmck received painful litillis on his legs from the sawiluiit. Floyd Davenport, whilo mow ing, was struck in I lie right eye with a piece of the scythe from the mower, it Is fenreil that Mr. Dav enport may lose the sitiht of the eye. Mrs. Catherine Brown and her daughter, Misa Gretchen .Brown, moved to Vancouver, Wash., Sat urday where Miss Brown will toach In tho Vancouver high ingh school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woddle wero In Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Selgmund of Salem visited In Jerfersoa Fri day. Miss Marguerite Looney re lumed Saturday evening from i several weeks visit at Newport. Mm. Gertrude Weddlo and granddaughter, Gcraldino Jones, returned Friday from a weeks vis It In Portland. Jefferson people who shopped In Albany Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gentry and children, Mr. and Mm. Henderson and sons, Mrs. E. C. Hart and two daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Tcr liuiio and children. Mis. Elmer Burt and small daughter Jean, visited friends In Jefferson Saturday on their way from Siltlicrlin to Salem. itoy Guar who Is employed near Lacomb, spent Sunday at his home in Jefferson. JJKOOKfS linmkH. Or., Aiik. 17.--Mrs. Dan Crnntn wan pit ill an unexpected vffiit by her Ihroo Ih-oUiimh, Karl, lieu rue and Frank Miller from Hooding, Jili ho. Tliey cumu in Wednesday night from tho north having Bloppod in Tacoimi for a brief visit. The original party oc cup ed two earn, n Kind coupe arid 11 Hup eight, but near Kahuna, Wi'fiii., thu iiup caught fire and burned to uliuoat u total low. The re.it of tho journey wan niado iu d I tho coupe which was too crow do for them to tarry out the origitia plan of i-ol;iriiiii with Mrs. Cro uiu and family for a visit with he people in Uoodiug. They left Sat urday morning on the return trip. It. E. Hayes uvovo over from Tillt'inoolt for a Sunday visit wit Curl AKpiitwnU, Airs. Hayes, wh has been Yllutlng her daughter, Airs. Carl Aspluwall, will relur with It i lit. Jay Vlbbert of Salem spent th week-end with hi brothers, U, I), and ,1 nines Vibbert Itoy Knuinson of Portland drove (Hit for a Saturday and Sunday visit with friends in Brooke, llii wife, two daughters, Kuth ntul .lean, mid sou. Jack, accompanied hint. His entertainment Include) a picnic nt Siuionds' Landing, $23,000 LEFT TO DID GORVALLIS STUDENTS lit y.i ' ; t & v T-" " ''"iv ARMORED OKii RHINOCEROS (T7 ( l"iS Qs'rinouno , ) f if lft' -V IJ Bnos.U ' JJ' ' ' ,T'TANOTH : BKUS11 COLLEGE Hrtuli Coliegp, Dr., Aug. 17.- Tlto ladies rf tho Unmh College felpers club nro entertaining heir hushamU nud children nt ft picnic supper to ho held nt the Brush College picnic grounds 1 '.lend ay evening, August IS, at i:30 n. m., committees for euter- aiunu'iit nud Bports will be in barge of the evening nud a fine tfino is oxpec.led. A very iiuct'otrul meeting of (hi 'onfederaled Clubs of I'olk Conn y whs held nt Urush College 01 UgUst III. The Urush College fiirls Cook- lub met Wednesday afternoon il he home of Mrs. V. Kwing, their cader. They enjoyed a profitable ilernoon. Niui Tatfey Is visiting hoi tint, aunt, Mrs. Miller of Salem. .Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Umlo and soils, l.eioy and l'Vnncis, spent u tow nays nt Newport. Walter Johnson and family of CorvallU were visiting Mrs. John son.R phrenic, .Mr. an Mra. Singer of Urush College. Mr. and Mrs. niankenship nnd family of SUem were guestB of Mrs. Oliver, Sunday. Mrs. Uorsllno is entertalnlm; her sister, Mrs. Smook of Portland. Mr. and Vrs. Olmstead of Sa lem wero guests of Mr. nnrt Mrs Tnroy, Sunday. The Hrush College Sunday school members enjoyed the fine report brought back from the Kp worth Ifag'io convention hy their delegate!, Mlsn Txi Gor?line mid Mlaa Kvelyn Munnon. JEFFEKSON Jofferoon, Au. 17. Mm. Jm- hIp UomlinRer and two dnuRhtern or Portland nro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chwtcr Miller. Oregon Agricullural College, Corvnlllr, Aug. 17. News of the bequwt of $2:i,000 to the college to form tho Arthur Palmer 'Vtti memorial fund for lhe aid of de- derving students, ha juet boon received hy of finals at tho col lege. Tli it sum will be a material addition to the tftudeut loan fund which has been in finch demand that unino $2000 wa borrowed from the banks ln.st year to aid merit orloua cawofl. Seventy five per cent of nil rttudeuta hero are wholly or partly self supporting. From a fiinall beginning, an irreducible, loan fund ol more thnn $2K,000 hnd been accumu lated up to tho opening of col lego lat year. This amount has been used nud re lined until Ioan aggregating $1:12,283.28 ba1 been made to 22C2 tttudcntfl In atnoiiNtfi averaging vm than $100 each, hossefl have anion u ted to vm titan ono half of one per cent, ae character of the appli cant w tho chief consideration aside from need In placing the loam. A pamphlet explaining the administration of the student loan fund hero hn recently been Istuied and placed In tho hands of every attorney In the utate. PRESIDENT KERR NOW IN PORTLAND; BETTER Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Aug. 17. President W. J. Kerr, who has spent the last month in nud about Seattle con valescing from his protracted ill- new, came to Poitland Sunday whero ho will remain until school opens this fall, when ho hopee to rcmimc, partially nt least, his normal duties nt tho college. Upon rending of the death of President I. 1j. Campbell of the University of Oregor,, President Kerr called his office by long liNlaneo telepho.-p nud expnvsed lis personal sorrow. Ho said he was sending n mepsago of condo- ence to the family on behalf of himself nnd Mrs. Kerr. The presldon stated that he 1b gaining strength rapidly nnd Is eellng bet lor In every way. Members of his family who re- mpil hero nhend of him report hat ho has gained more In tho nut fow weeks thnn In months previous. Of all the thousand nnd more animaltt of the Ringling Brothers tnd Uarnum & Bailey menagerie, many of whom rejoice In high- sounding names, "Big Bill," the binoccros, la cadlv the prima donna. Bill is the star of the 7.00 for the Iniplo reason that ho Is tho only one of bis kind known to exist. here may be other Ka.st Indian, irmored, ono-hotned rhinoceri somewhere in tho Jungles, but If none has been sighted during be past Bcvoral years. Common place as is his 11:11110, Bill is the Koohl-noor among bcrusts. One of the New York 7.00s bas made an offer of $:ir,,ooi) for him. The Klngllng Btutlu'iH valuo Bill at $i0,00. and would not sell him oven nt that figure. Big Bill Is not prepossessing. Tn fact, no other so nearly approaches the pre-historic monster in ap pearance. Ho is considered by HelentLstH to bo lite most Intere.st- ing of known living animals. In his famous "Outline of His tory," II. O. Welle pictures and de scribes the Trlceratopa and the 'J'itanotbere. Both of these mon sters trod the earth nearly forty million years ngo and yet in gen eral appearance they did not great ly differ from Bill. Indeed there arc servants who state that the present rhinoceros Is a descendant of the mysterious unicorn so often mentioned In the Bible and of which tho Book of Numbers says, "Ho hath, as It were, the strength of an unicorn." Nowhere else in tho country Is there such a travel ing 7.00 as that carried by this great combined show. In direct con trast with Bill nro such exclusive features ns a family of hippopot ami, nn entire heard of giraffes nnd a collection of giant apes. A full hour wilt bo allowed visitors to visit tho menagerie before the cir cus begins when the show exhlbts hero Saturday, August 29. REED THROWS LAMB TWICE 'ittcen of lite Universal ranch riders, expert horsemen and rope twiners, who have, been coiiHnic tiotia In many Itnlvereal westerns, are happy ne kills these duye. They ve ueen to rendleton OroRon. witli Hoot Clbson and Ktlward Sedgwick where "Let Ei Huck," Hoot Gibson's bier rodeo special, whlili comes to Hie Ullgli theater tomorrow, was turned. loot makes this picture In the town wnere no first gained lame and which led to his entering pictures. He won the world's championship In the annual Pen melon rodeo several years auo anil In several ot the events has remained undisputed master. He attended the past year's big round up or tho west with his on tiro "Rang." Ed Sedgwick direct ed. He made the past twenty Gib son product ions. Some ot tho riders " Include Tommy Crimes, 3teer roping chnm pion ot tho world, anil Denny Ciiruett, holder ot the bull dog ging championship. Many ot llool'g company entered the ro deo eventa on their ability. MANHUNTERS NOT TO QUIT SEARCH YET (Ontlnnco fiom fape on,) Rllverlon. Aug. 17 (Special) ItoWn lieed threw Jim Lamb of Portland In a wrestling match Held at Rllverton Saturday even lug. lteed got tho first fall otf from Lamb In 38 mlnuten and 1C stromls. At tho end ot the first hree minutes of the second round Keeil put l,inb through the ropes l.amb was unable to come back nnd for (died the match to Reed. In a preliminary Jack ltovnolils f Salt Ijiko City got one full In 0 minutes from "Kid" Simmon. Philomath. In a second pre liminary between llniee Wheeler f Sllvorton and "Kid" Banks al so of silverton each of the men received a fall, making the bout a draw. Qulle a number of wrsstllna fans witnessed the bouts. e- nlloly yesterday Hint tho mA nt-e not within the short distance ot llieir starting point that had been lalculatcd. This conclusion, how ever, doer, not prove that the men ire not inning m (he vlclultivfor they have had plenty of time to move from I lie first ravine, across an opeu spaco ot about halt t .utile and Into a second heavily wdolcd section. .3 The parly of 13 national guards men who heat out the ra vine district ycstorilay was niulsr tho command of Captain Pul Hendi-lcka. Starting Into the canyon nt the bridge just north of Clvtor Point, their former head quarters, they made a systematic search of the entire ennvnn. fleoige L. Cleavar and Iho blood hound from Portland followed apace Willi the foraging party nn lbs road so Hint If live clues were Callouses Quick, (, son rdisf from sinful cIIousm on ths feat, DrSchnir Xino-yads srr. found the police dog could be put on the trail. Entrance of the ravine and ser.rch of It followed four days of merely watchful waiting while posses waited on tho outskirts for tho me to" com o out of their own will. Officials view with concern a report from Portland police la to Saturday that Tom Kelly, cousin of Ellsworth Kelly, one of the es caped convicts, who nad been em ployed as a taxi driver In Portland had left his job Thursday morning for the announced purpose of vis iting his mother in Turner, whom ha said was serionsty ill. He ask ed his employer for and obtained $25 back pay before loar I ns Thursday morning. Saturday morning he notified the taxi com pany to send his keys nnd the re mainder of tnc pay duo him to tho Hricn Homo apartments in The Dalles. Krom this report It seems safe to proeumo that Tom Kelly has gone somewhere, probably In the district under guard, for the pur pose of waiting for tho exit of JOIlsworth from his hiding place Recent Scientinc Discovery! IIY-PEP-SEN Tho (.rent Antiseptic Tonic Inxn- Uvo nnil Systein Cleanser A treatment prepared by a new process of extracting the rich Juices of roots, herbs and barks gathered in the vnriotis countries ot the globe nnd blended to pro duce the beat remits. How It in- reases Vim, Vigor and Nerve Force by cleansing the bowels. toning stomach and liver. Take ItY-PEP-SKM. the Liver Tonic ad System Cleanser, Is the advice of druggists today to those who suffer with Chronic Constipa tion, distressing Indigestion ond Torpid Liver. Thore is no longer any need of using hard purgatives and cathartics at H Y-l'EI'-SEN, he now scientific combination of Hydrastis, PepMn, Senna nnd oth er vaulable ingredients. Is bound function the bowels and liver ogularly, thus cleansing the ays- tern ot Impurities and poisonous matter. A tnblespoonful of this syrup af ter each meal and at bedtime thats all that is necessary, no nausea, no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next mornhig your liver U actlvo as the entire diges tlr tract Is purified and refresht od and you feel Just fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Cat wnat rou llke-tverythtn tastes good and agrees with you. iiy getting the bowels to tunc tlon dally as Nature Intended, the entire systom is naturally Invigo rated. Wood circulates better. nerve become refreshed, dull eyes 1 become bright and pale cheeks ! glow with thi bloom of perfect health. 61 ee pi ess n ess, nervousness, lack of energy, tired, worn out feeling all becoma things ot the past, ii T.rrp.crv i. )a .-4 ..... with tho nore that he may be of Footnrmta Hennrtpri" Tho most substantial informa tion received Sunday was the re port of Captain Paul Hendricks of tuo Oregon national cuard at 10:30 o'clock in the morning that footprints had boon found where a man had crossed a small creek running through the Henry Jacquet place, a half mile east of Victor Point school house. He de clared that the tracks wore fresh and that the person who made them had hob naila on the left shoe. A truck was rushed to the district from th- prison and na tlonai guardsmen who had been scattered over a considerable area wore brought together for a con centrated search 00 this load, At 3 o'clock Captain Hendricks reported the discovery, near the jacquet place, of a pair of discard ed cotton work socks found near a barn in the direction of Union hill. Ono of tho socks had been patched crudely and by hand with a piece of pilicw ticking similar 10 that used m the prison and the other with a piece of muslin. This evidence was rushed to the prison for identification and inspection y iruardti. The socke arc not the usual kind worn by prisoners but were of type worn by a few convicts who have purchased some articles of clothing outside, it was said here. Tho patching might easily have been done by the convicts bofore they left, for such work is per mitted of prisoners in their cells and beyond the inspection of guards. Carned Extra Socks. A fact which adds further weight to this discovery is that prison olflclals believe that each of the escaped men took an extra pair of socks with him. The basis for this belief was the fiudiner in tho Zinn taxi of a clean, unused cotton sock which had been left in the machine by the men in their escape. Reports from the hospital this morning indicate that Lute Sav- wounded guard, will recover. He was said to be making very satisfactory itrogress. A steady stream of automobiles carrying curious siehtseors nassed ny me prison today in an almost unbroken linn Traffic became so congested outside of the walls that it was necessary to station a guard there throughout the entire day to keep the lino moving and to pro hibit parking. Reports from Si J voi'too state that hundreds of cars poured into the city yesterday with confectioners and restaurant men reporting a record breaking business. Indicative of the dozens of "leads" that officials havo re ceived, traced and found worth less was the report yesterday from bubllmity that a truck driver had encountered a suspicious looking man. The truck driver was three miles from Sublimity on the Sub limity-Silverton road when he sighted a lone man standing on a hill about a half mile distant look ing about him. The truck drivsr desctnded and started in pursuit. The man saw the driver approach ing and broke for the brush on tho far side of the ridge. AVheu the truck driver arrived at the top of tho hill in tho position whero the man had been, he stop ped to listen. lire then heard dis tinctly a man whistle three times The incident was reported to the prison by telephone and a poase rushed to Iho district. Hours of effort revealed that the suspicious character was a boy hunting for biros out of season who had taken the truck driver for a game warden. The lad wah hunting despite the fact that warnings have been broadcasted through every possible medium forbidding people to hunt in thai region and advising that they do not appear more than is necessary and especially while carrying a gun. Hud an inexperienced armed guard witnessed (he boy's break for the brush ft Is possible that another tragedy might havo been added to that of the prison break. Use Cuticura Soap And Oiniment To Heal Sore Hands Twenty UptonEstates Work at full capacity to fill the millions of tea pots that daily pour Lipton's. saw w Buy your tea from the firm tliat grows it, and indorses its quality with thisfamoussignaturc Tea Planter, Ceylon LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD 1SC5H The greatest of all Remedies for Poison Oak and Ivy. Its soothing and healing: properties allays all itching and burning. Schaefer's Urugbtore Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. . The Pcnslar Store Remember we are open Sunday HPH SHOE -' ESRVFD ANEW generation of beautiful feet. That means youthful feet, active feet, com fortable feet. It means feet that have not been allowed to lose their graceful arch curves, feet that have not been allowed to sag from their natural poise. Women who wear the Arch Preserver Shoe soon find themselves enjoying the same things that girls enjoy most. Won't you see this shoe? PRICE SHOE CO. 32G State te&v. u z- V """N't He Smashed All nccorila at tho world famous Pendleton Round-Up ot 1921, when be rode ono day to victory at tho risk of ills lito In the Iwreh.ick, chariot and Dead wood Coach races, ho set a record that no living man could approach. Here's the picture of thrills you've been waltlns for. HOOT GIBSON In a rlnt of fast action, thun dering hoofs and bucking broncs "Let 'er Buck" Actually pholonraphcd right In the heart of the Pendleton Hound l'p. BLIGH Eues.-Wed.-Thurs. At Kaf oury's NEW SILKS For Fashionable Fall Dresses and Gowns Rich and Lustrous are the new Satins, Charmuese and Canton Crepes for the mak ing of fall frocks for after noon and evening wear, Sheer Georgettes in smart new colors are favored by fashion. Complete assort ments in all the new tones are showing in complete variety, here and prices that invite comparison. 7 fflf " mm A ik to see the 24-inch All Silk Flat Crepe, yard $4.45 Its a wonderful soft lustrous fine quality, pure dye, will wear twice as long as the ordinary loaded dyesilks. When purchasing silks at Ka foury's you're. assured of getting genuine silk just as represented. One and a half yards will make a dress all the new fall shades are here. T "Can and Do" Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 466 State St. 383 Aider St. State Street Adv. 3Tl