PAGE TWO
fEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capita) Journal's
Special Correspondents
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
E
Wooaburn, Or., Sept. 2. The
local Institute for primary and
rural teachers ol Marlon county
opened Monday under the direc
tion of Mrs. Mary Fuikorson, su
perintendent of Marlon county
schools. The morning session was
lie Id as scheduled at the bust
hWoodburn grade school, but the
'attendance waa so largo tnai tuo
litteruoon session met at the high
'bchool on Lincoln street. Mrs.
Fulkerson had oxpected a maxi
mum ot twenty In attendance, but
over sixty wore present to onserve
the work presented for beginners
end first, second and third grades.
'All parts of the county are well
represented.
A highly Interesting feature of
the Institute is the Marion county
lisalth demonstration under the
direction of Miss Anne Simpson,
formerly ot Woodburn and recent
ly of the Portland schools, who Is
now one ot Dr. Brown's assistants
In conducting n flve-yeur demon
stration in the schools ot the
county.
Dr. Brown addressed the assem
bly at 3 o'clock In the afternoon,
stressing the purpose ot the dem
onstration as being not primarily
to cure Ills, but to prevent Ills.
,The project le educational and
habit forming, seeking to Incul
cate right health habits along
with right mental habits ot the
time when the individual Is most
Impressionable and plastic In the
matter ot habit forming. Other
assistants of Dr. Brown will pro
sent the "particular phases of the
Work in their charge with demon
stration throughout the week.
Mrs. Fulkerflon has carofully
planned a full and varied program
for the week. Her own exempli
fication of clasj work is supple
mented by Miss Margaret Scol
lnrd's presentation of hand work
in Us many forms paper cutting,
paper folding, drawing, coloring.
The largo nttendimco la purely
voluntary and speaks well for Ibo
NEIGHBORHOO
HAZEL GREEN
Ilazei Croon, Or., Sent. 1!. Mr.
and Mrs. Clutiicti Worcion and Mrs.
Garner of Turner and Mrs. Uiley
Warden and son, Kalpu, motored
to- GludHLune, Kunday, to attend
the camp muetiiiK,
Mine Mulda Stripling returned
home Sunday from a visit with
Mr. and Mm. Klmcr MUich ol
llfveraide.
Mr. and Mm. Louis Mason of
Portland visited luat week at the
F. O, Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. l'eto Woelko and
children llaze and Uillla vltiUud
with Mr. and Mid. Jean Ml his,
tiunduy.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Kale and
Mm. Lizzie Calbrcth of ilurkeley,
L'al-i visited their cousin, Mrs.
Tom Vuu Cleave the flret ot the
week.
Mm. Schaofer ot Qulnaby vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Ko
bow, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. lien Clemens had
en automobile accident at the
Brooks four cornors hint weak.
Mrs. Clemens in suffering from
bruises and Bhock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wackon and
children spent Sunday at Stay ton
With Mr. and Mrs. Mcltae.
Mrs. Hammer in enjoying a visit
from hor sister and children from
southern Oregon.
Mrs. Kisor epent Sunday with
Mrs. Alvln Van Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Uakcr of
Clear Lake motored over to i'eto
Woelke's Saturday tor a visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Maker are great grand
parent of little Hilly Woelko, the
now arrival.
Word has been received from
Mlfls Carrie Johnson, who Is now
at Ban Jose, Cal, Mins Jolitmon
states tho weather is warmer than
here. She in sight see inn before
going on to her destination. MIlw
Johnson visited here six weeks on
her way tu California from Heat
tie, Waflh.
SILVERTON
Silverton, Sept. S (HpeoluD
Funeral services for O. J. Moo, who
died at his homo SuUmlny morn
ing, wero bold from Trinity church
Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock,
and burial wns mmlo In the Evans
Valley cemetery. The funeral was
largely attondod both 15 tt". mil
out of town friends. Jnirlnfr the
services at tho church, Mrs. M. (1.
Gundorson eantf a solo, Pull bear-,
cr wore Oi Salem, ti. Stocn, Ilnns
Hnnnon, P. Jarolwen, A. Vlck of
McKee, and HpIko Hue. Itev.
George ITcnrlksen had charge of
the sorvlcc.
Mrs. Ingrld Goplerml, the moth
er of Mr. Axel Larson and John
Goplcrud, Is very 111 at the home
of hor daughter. A short time
Ago Mrs. Goplenid fell and broke
hor hip. Since she has been con
fined to her bed sho has con
tracted pneumonia. Very little hope
Is held out for her recovery as she
Is 88 years ot age.
Mayor nnd Mrs. George Unrr and
their three children left Sunday
for a, week's vacation at Belknap
(Springe,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dybsetter who
For Information'
About Railroad I
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC
Battled Eel
OS
4 if - f"J
A four-foot eel wrapped
itself around the neck of
Florence Murray, seventeen,
off Lynn, Mass. She would
have been strangled but for
the aid of a youth. Before
the eel crave up the fight it
bit her on the left knee.
ntere&t uud eiilhiiHiitHUi ot the
teachere In their work.
have been vacationing at the coast
are again at their home In Brush
Creek community.
Mv. and Mrs. 13. Palmer and son
Arthur, of Portland wero callers
Monday at tho home of the for
mer's brother, Marion Palmer of
.Silverton. Tho Pn liners wero on
their way hack to their home from
a trip to Crater lake.
Mls Marpory Morgan who has
boon spending I ho summer here
with her brother, C. J. Morgan, hne
returned (o her homo at Durant,
Oklahoma.
Ievl Ooplerud who las bren
Hpending tho last three months
visiting relative In mldt.Uo westorn
slates returned to his homo Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Idletnan wns a visit
or nt Hllvcrton Monday. She was
a guest of Mrs. Carl titamey and
MIma Millie Mftdson.
Mrs, Charles Henson has gono to
Montana to con.plote business mat
ters. Mrs. Bentson la the widow
of tho lalo Charles Uentson, a Mon
tana business man, Mrs. Btnton
la expected back at Silverton In a
short time when ahe will go to
California with her sister, Mrs,
Holla Trobst, who Is caring for tho
Itentson children during tholr
mother's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer
nnd Mlwt Winona Palmer motored
to Portland Tuesday where thoy
will visit for b few days nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Craig.
The Rev. George Henrlksen of
Silverton hna received and accept
ed an Invitation to spenk at tho
fifth biennial convention of the
Taitheran Brotherhood of Amorl
ca to be held nt Minneapolis, Minn.,
on October 7, 8 and 9. Among the
noted 111 en who will speak at this
tlmo are the Honorable James J.
Davis, secretary of labor, Honor
able Theodore Chrlstianson, gov
ernor of Minnesota: J. A. O. Preus
ox-governor of Minnesota; Hon.
Heurlk Sht paten d, United fitatos
nrnalor from Minnesota, and Jr.
H. CI. Blub, president of Iho Luth
eran church of America.
The Hev. Mr. Henrlksen will
have for his subject, "The Luther
an ltoy Scout Movement." This
movement Is cmp;irnllvsly new
and originated In the Hev, Mr.
1 lenrikscn'n charge at Silverton. Tt
U now receiving nalinnal wide at-
fcfl'lJin -!fV lliO Tiiilhornn church.
Itov, Mr. Honrlltsen' frjil ff.nlain
(he movement nt t lie convention rin
it le uudcriilood, O'al (ho 7,uthrBan
Brotherhood of America will spon
sor It.
In speaking of tho affair, the
How Mr. Mcnrikscn said, "It la a
big thing. Our boys are Import
ant. Thinking men everywhere
have expressed their conviction
that religious training- Is an essen
tial element In the education of our
youth. The Lutheran church hns
awnkened to the need of tho boy
movement. To find the right pro-
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
OHINttSrc MICDKJINK CO.
420 and 4J6 State 8U
IT
1 1 -m
I n P-1 f
Hss womlerfnl Chinese rcme
rtlra which will cure any human
ailment Including shlcnehe,
head scire, slomncb, " kidney
trouble, male and female. If 111
consult us at once. Delay Is
dnngcrotis.
Kstfthllshril 18 years In Sa
lem, Orron.
Phone IM
Santiam Trout Eat
Rocks For Dessert
Mill City, Sept. 2 llcccnt
ly a nine Inch trout was
caught by n prospector In the
south Suiiilum river that hud
a gold nugget In It. Sunday
afternoon, while fishing near
Berry, J. II. Patrick of De
troit finish t a nineteen Inch
redshle trout, and upon op
ening, found a younic bould
er in Its stomach. The rock
weighed two ounces nnd was
34 Inches In circumference.
The fish In this section must
bo going In for luird diet, or
possibly this trout was try
infr to Imitate the new rock
crusher recently installed In
(hat vicinity.
!LL!HEE TO PLAY
The iniheo county club him
scheduled a dual golt match with
the Alderwood club of Portland to
be played :.t Portland on Septem
ber 13. according to announce
ment made yesterday afternoon.
The locals have not lost a dual
match this year but are expecting
the hardest competition when they
go to Portland for this meet. A
return match has also been arrang
ed for October 4.
No charge ie made to witness
the matches and It will be worth
the time to go and see the teams
play. Frank Dolp, young star of
the Portland team, Ercel Kay,
Arlo Kyle ana J. H. Farrar are
stars to be seen In action.
Last Sunday the locals took the
Albany -Warn Into camp for the
second time this year by a score
of 34 to 9. J. II. Farrar of the
Illlhco club made the low medal
score of the day with a 77.
Silverton Victors,
Mill City, Or., Sept. 2. The
Silverton baseball team came to
Mill City, Sunday afternoon, and
handed the locals a drubbing, 16
to 3. Apparently it waa not known
that the Silverton boys were coni
ng up, resulting In a poor attend
ance at the prime.
D NEWS
gram for boys, we have held many
conferences and discufisod many
plans, but no no seemed feasible,
finally tho progrum of the Boy
Scouts of America was Investigat
ed nnd in that program was exact
ly what wus needed as far as boy
training outside of religion was
concerned. Conferences with tho
Boy Hcout organization ot Port
land developed tho Information
that tho organf7Jitlon would glad
ly turn Ha entire program, as such
ovor to the Lu thorn church for Its
UHC, and with tho privilege of add'
ing to that program any religious
program that might bo desired.
Tho boy movement of the Luther
an church will therefore use the
program of tho Boy Scouts of Am
or lea and Its "Handbook lor Boys".
The rules and regulations as they
are will be strictly adhered to. In
addition proper religious training
will be given.
JERFEKSON
Jofforson, Or., Sept. 2. Mr. anil
Mrs. Art Miller of Jcfforson and
Mrs. John tilcKinunil of Saloni re
cently returned from a trip to
ontitern Oregon.
Mrs. Chester A. Lyon Rnd chil
dren from Lchanon aro visiting
Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Morlti. Thoy
aro on tholr way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Owens ot
Roan burn stopped in Jofforson,
Monday, to vllut bis mother, Mrs.
II, Sims, while on tholr way to
Seattle and Vancouver, 11. C.
Itnhy Uionoy and Laura Mason
spent Monday lu Salem.
Horn lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd
Warner, Monday, a son.
J. K. 1'itrrlsh made a buainese
trip to Rosetnirg the first ot the
week.
Mrs. Cltiy Itoland navo a party
for hor twin daughters, Sheila and
Shirley, Monday afternoon, honor
ing llielr fifth birthday. .
Hlehni'd and Chnrlolto Jones,
who havo been visit luff tholr
;;rundparent, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. T.
.tones, left Tuesday tor Eugene to
Join their mother. "
Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Lynes, Vr.
iind Mrs. tiny Itoland and daugh
ters, Harry Itoland, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Karl l'holps nnd mini motored to
Independence nnd Monmouth.
Sunday.
tinm:mtnatmtinm;i!ijti:zjmttuj:jtmj!:t:!!Uj!jtiimtumii!iitJttimtj
Fall Field Seeds ill
We now hnve a complete slock of the various
Field Seeds nnd Seed Grains for Fnll Planting.
All have been rcclenned in rirsl class shape nnd
you will find our prices as low as High Grade
Seeds enn be sold for.
It will soon be time-to plant and you will save
money by buying nt once as many seeds are scarce
nnd will, no doubt, be higher in price.
Place your order now and gel the pick of the
market nt the right price. ,
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Phone 160 261 State Stree
Champion at 18
u r,
Fide La Bara, of Los
Vngeles, just out of school,
as annexed the American
"ly weight title from Frankie
Gcnaro, and is looked upon
as the logical contender for
the world's championship,
vacated by the death of
Pancho Villa.
ITEMS
Mr. and lire, W. E. Smith and
family and Mrs. B. F. Looney vis
ited Mrs. Amy in Corvallis, Sun
day. Mrs. B. J. Moritz, Mrs. H. C.
Shields and Ron, Roy, Mrs. Chester
A. I.yon and children visited rela
tives in Salem, Tuesday.
Mrs, C. II. McKco and daughter,
Virginia, shopped in Albany, Mou-
day.
Mr. and Mm. C. W. Smith and
daughter. Mnry, from Moro, Or.,
aro visiting C. M. Smith and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.tMielps of
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Phelps, Monday, on tholr way to
Nowport.
Miss Lillian Cooper, who has
been vllating her (mndparenls,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J.. A. Randolph for
tho summer, left Tuesday for her
homo in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney
and daughters, Mary and Grace,
and Mrs. Mary Looney from Tan
gent, Mrs. Oraco Coon and Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Looney of Portland
visited John IJ. Looney, Sunday
aftornoon.
Mrs, J, T. Jones and grand
daughter, Coraldiuo Jones, left
Monday for a woek's visit at New
port. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and
son, Hex, from Corvallis visited
Mrs. C. M. Smith, Tuesday morn
ing. The Junior Cheerfulletlcs ot tho
Methodist church entertained-tho
Sunday school class taught by
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle with a taf
fy pull at the homo of Miss Marlon
Allen, Saturday evening. -
Many Jefferson people are go
ing back and forth to the hop
yards near Talbot.
Mrs. Addlo Hutchinson left re
cently tor r.rcmei'ton, Wash., to
vllst hor son.
Paul Parker of Marrcola came
Monday evening to visit his cousin
Miss Verna McKoe.
The Jofterium public school Is
nchedulcd to start. September 14.
P. A. Onllenly will be superintend-j
ent; Miss Klhol M. Ulckey, prin
cipal; W. E. Keeler, commercial
teacher. The grade teachers will
be Mrs. Agues Itrown, Mies Bessie
Trulovo, Miss Cleono Kuril. Miss
l.aVcrne Scehnlo nnd Mlas Vorna
t'ooley.
PLEDGE 10
SOCIETIES
A luctbod 6imilar 10 that used
iu Portland will be adopted here
in dealing with student organiza
tions, it was indicated yesterday
by J. C. Kelson, principal of the
nigh school. Mr. Nelson has re
ceived, in reply to an inquiry, a
letter ironi . u. Thome, princi
pal ot Lincoln hiBh school in Port'
land, containing a copy of the pa
per given each student who enters
i Portland high school. Each nu-
pit is required to sign the paper
an a specified line, in the presence
ot his parent or guardian, who
also signs.
The paper sets forth the two
sections of -the Oregon state law
which expressly prohibit high
school organizations such as the
seven which the school board here
iboliohcd by resolution adopted a
week ago. The paper as prepared
fur Salem students will also have
printed on it a copy of the main
:lause of the resolution which the
board adopted, Mr. Nelson indi
cates. At the bottom ot the sheet
immediately above the student's
and parent's signature, will bi
printed a pledge committing the
student -to comply with the state
law and the school regulation, as
printed ror mm to read. In Port
land the paper used is perforated
so that tho pledge may be torn off
and handed Into school authori
ties, the rest of the printed matter
belnjc retained by the student.
"This will be the method used
n the high school here if it meets
with superintendent Hug's ap
proval," said Mr. Nelson yester
day. The actua- pledge as sub
mitted to Portland high school
students reads as follows:
1 hereby certify upon my hou
or, without any reservation what
ever, that I am not now Identified
In any way wltL any organization
prohibited by the above rule of the
board of directors of Portland
school district No. 1, and by the
laws or Oregon. I promise and
agree that, as long as I am a stu
dent In the Portland public
schools, I will not become a mem
ber of, become pledged to. or be
in any way Identified with any
sucn organization."
Space is loft for the two
quired signatures.
GERVAIS
. Gervais, Sept. 2 Miss Zoe Cuts
forth la visiting Miss Marjory Vin
cent oi wren.
Mrs. Gertrude Scheible went to
.Portland on Monday for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Cntsforth
and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth motored
to Salem Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Brown
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ciydo Brown of Master and Mrs
Violet Chcfmon of Astoria and
Mr. and Mra. A. E.' Johnson of
Portland.
Mrs. O. J. Molsan and Mrs. S.
Stevens motored to Woodburn Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Ida Schwab who has been
on a vacation at Foley Springs In
Linn county for the last ten days
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dow of Can
ada spent several days visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cutsforth.
Mrs, Dow being a cousin of Mr.
Cutsforth they like the looks of
this comity very much and In
tend to lecate here in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth
and children and J. H. Cutsforth
motored to Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dusenbury
and daughter of Portland Bpent the
week end here.
Dr. nnd Mra. Hugh A, Dowd
moved Into the house of Mrs. E.
Malo recently occupied by Dr.
Denman.
Mr. and Mra. F. T. Cutsforth and
son Glenn also Mrs. W. B. Nutting
and small daughter and Mrs. B.
Malo motored to Silverton Sunday
afternoon In the evening they went
to Salem and took In the Ten Com
mandments. Several of our town people took
In the circus In Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Dowd of Me
Mlnnvlllo visited their son and
family Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Dowd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Zeno Schwab nnd
Return
Ma
CMdUti Pacific (it, ifdndidly-qiilppd tronmtincntl tnini
will carry you through thi Cinidiin Pacific Kocltle, to:
SSYSS. CHICAOO MONTREAL
IPSS&TP Washington boston
Si,L'.... TWIN CITIES BALTINORK
PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA DETROIT
four Tnlnt E Do, E tplMdU Mrrtc and appolntmntc n
vnnwhmnr you lncMlo4 lb. la mo Canadian Pacifta moral
rwortt it Bug lod Ltk Louu.
Canadian PaciflcRaihvav
WM.DcacotiGailAgcjil PasfrDeplK
55TkrdSlKfulincmakhi6ihldaPorlkiHd ,
children of Aurora spent' Sunday
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Cutsfortli spent Sat
urday and Sunday with hor daugh
ter and family of Salem, Mrs. El
ton Rae.
lone and Doris Turner who have
been vUiting with their father
Fred Turner of Portland for the
past week returned home Saturday.
10 BE PENALIZED
Ah" ordinance is being prepared
tor introduction ut the next meet
ing of the city council that will
muke more severe the penalty im
posed upon drunken automobile
drivers. It will bring the penalty
up to the requirements.of the state
law covering that offense, and ac
cording to au announcement by
Marten Poulsen, city police judge,
little, leniency may be expected by
these offenders.
That the ordinance is being pre
pared was made known by Chris
Kowitz, city attorney, and Police
Judge Poulsen made the further
statement that from now on he
will use bench warrants to return
offenders, for trial who attempt
to get off by a mere forfeiture of
bail.
That the new ordinance ' will
pass the council Is a foregone con
elusion. Under the new bill the
minimum penalty would be In
creased from $50 fine, five days in
jail and suspension of driver s 11
cense for 90 dayG, to $100 fine, 60
(iays in jail and suspension of li
cence for one year.
Police records show, that since
March 14, this year, six offenders
have escaped heavier punishment
by forfeiture of their ball.
SEEKS REPEAL
I
Swampscott, Mara., . Sept. 2.
( A. P.) President Coolidge le
confident that the publicity pro
visions of the tux law should be
repealed and it was indicated to
day at White Court that in De
cember he would renew his recom
mendation for their abolition to
congress.
Co-incident with the making
public of income tax returns it
was indicated here officially that
the president believes that this re
quirement of law interferes with
the collection tif revenue and
works to the detriment of the gov
ernment.
MILL CITY v
Mill City, Or., Sept. 2. Miss
Dorothy Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. It. E. Morgan of Gari
baldl, spent the week-end visiting
her friend. Miss Millicent Olln,
Miss Florence Lawson of Gates
will be one of tho Mill City teach
ors this year, taking charge of the
sixth grade. She will continue to
live at Gates, journeying back and
forth in her car. Miss Lawson
taught at Albany last term.
H, Syverson and family of
Schroedcr recently move to Port-
laud, where they will make their
future home. Mr. Syverson had
charge of the Catos Mill company
while It was operating.
W. C. Watson of San Francisco,
eneral chairman ot the Order of
Uallroad Telegraphers, and A. W.
Pearson of Portland, local chair
man, wero business visitors here
Monday, calling on B. A. Cober,
local agent for the Southern Pa
cific.
Quick
Safe
Relief
CORNS
la one mlnute-or ItM-tht p.ln ends. Dr.
Scholia Z I no-pad It the infc, lure, heRlIng
trattment for com. At drug and shoe stores.
DXSchoU's
ZiiiO'Xtads
Put OJie on - thm pain i goo
8unm,r F.xcureiofl Pin. tnj fla
S.pt.inlMr 15 your lul opportunity
to buy nducd nt puuf. to .11 point!
Rutom ClMdl and th United Statu.
limit It Ktiw until Ocloinr 3U
E7j
TOLEDO TO PLAY
"Frisco" Edwards, manager of
the Salem Senators, announces
that he has scheduled games with
Toledo (or Sunday and Monday,
Labor day. Toledo- haa won two
games from Albany lately, both
contests ending 8 to 2 in favor of
the "clam diggers." Tho games
Sunday and Monday are promising
to he hard fought and the locals
are trying to get the beat of both
arguments.
The games aro being played for
$150 or nothing and unless the
Sen?. tore get in and play errorless
ball they will be outclassed, which
they are well aware of.
Independence has also been
heard from, having written Ed
wards a challenge for a game at
Independence, claiming that they
were almost able to take the Sena'
tors to a cleaning last Sunday and
that the Senators were lucky to
win. They aro making up a purse
of $500 and offering it as an in
centive for the winner of the game
if played at Independence. Eu
wards answered back that if they
were so confident of taking the
Senators to a trimming at inde
pendence that the best thing for
them to do would be to get the
money raised and then send for
iho Senators. Other good games
will be arranged for tho local funs
until the tournament In Portland
Is finished and the fans here wilt
be able to see some of the best
teaniB out of Portland In action.
SIMON GRAND KNIGHT
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
E. H. Simon was elected grand
knight of the Salem council of the
Knights of Columbus at Its annual
election held Tuesday night. Other
officers wore chosen as follows:
Emory Thomson, deputy grand
knight; Walter Lebold, financial
secretary; Theodore Perenboon.
recorder; Thomas Keeney, advo
cate; Gerald Suing, warden;
Thomas Urown. lecturer, nnd J.
Everybody Worked but Father
'Father'e atomach trouble
seemed to be getting worse all the
time and finally he had to quit
work altogether. Two brothers
and myself gave up school nnd
went to work to support the fam
ily. Father had lost sixty pounds
in weight and waa yellow ae saf
fron and no medicine helped him.
Telling a friend about It six
months ago, ehe advised taking
Mnyr e Wonderful Remedy. I got
a bottle and it helped father at
once. He waa able to go back to
work a -month later, has regain
ed his weight and strength and
eats like a wood chopper." It is
a simple, harmless preparatiofu
that removes the catarrhal mucue
from the intestinal tract and al
ia ja the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drng-l
gista everywhere.- Adv.
New From
Rear Axle
Quality at
NEWTON CHEVROLET CO.
High Street at Chemekcta, opposite Court House
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
PRICED RIGHT
THE BLUE FRONT ,
Liberty
Phone
121
Nadon, outside guard.
Installation of the new officials
will take place at the next meet
ing of the council, and they will
hold office for one year. Follow
ing last night's meeting a lunch
was served, after which speeches
were made by Frank Davey, state
deputy, FiU hor Scherbriug of
Shaw and Father Leipslg of Corvallis.
Washington, D. C. If hot
weather returns remember that
the speed of travel towurd the
north pole has Increased 7500 per
cent. Experts make these calcu
lations on the basis of perform
ances by the navy fliers in tho
MacMillan expedition.
I (3 B m 25 5fi
B B
Not Temporary Relief But CURE
piLES or other Redtal or Colon
ailments should not be experi
mented with. They should ami can bs
permanently CURED by my n on-iurgl
cal method.
Send today for my FREE BO OK con
talnlng ocorei of voluntary tea .-imonlals
from patients, oomc of whom had suff
ered 20 years and had tried every kind
of drug and treatment. Read! t and you
wilt better unders tand why
lean give a Written Qwar
ontee to CURE y our .Pile
or refund your fee.
if mii mm ffiL-ftfLnC ISfflflSl
ULAN, IMlU.Jnc
irt&: Seattle offices:
Ifcan Blilfairm M8-fil2 Shaffer BullJIna
lAN DOMAIN TU AN D PINK
SOLDIERS
"xCNHie - Three
Musketeers"
achieve new
heights of screen
comedy in the
William Fox photopbti
&IRON
HORSE
A John Rjsd Production
JOURNAL WAST AOS PAY
Radiator to
Greater
Low Cost
and Ferry,
aver.
PORTLAND Ofll
Coming
Sept. 12 to 17