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

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Capital journal., September 17, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ A THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents FLOWER SHOW AT Stayton, Or., Sept. 17. Tuee day afternoon tlie Stayton Wom en's Community club held Its first annual (lower show at the Masonic hs'.II. Many lovely f I orera were exhibited, Tho Tall flowers, such as zinnia, asters, marigolds and dahlias were '.he ones most promi nently displnyed. All exhibit were prepared by non-professional llowcr growers. O. W. Hay, pastor of the Chris tian church, secured the first grand prize, or ornamental flower luwket, with a total of 55 points; Mrs. Nora Gardner came, next with 50 points, and was iho reci pient of a small blue and gold flower basket. Mre. .1. C. Mayo received honorable mention, hav ing secured 45 points. Mrs. Mayo's exhibit contained perhaps the .most unique and distinctive group ing, a opeclal feature of her ex hibit being a striking combination of pink gladioli and Dusty Miller. Among tluiue who received red or blue ribbons were: Mrs. Ettu Brewer, with 30 points; Mlsa Mary Lulay, 20: Mrs. is. u. uowning who had more than 50 vnrUies of dahlias exhibited, 20 points; Mrs ('. A. Hcnnchamp, 10 points; Mrs. Will Trask. 10 points: Mrs. O. V. Knight. 10 points; Mrs. Harry Humphrey, 6 points. The judges were: Mrs. W. ifl. Anderson, presi dent ot the Salem Floral society; Mrs. )3ert Bowers, of the Wallur;a club ot Waldo Hills, and Mrs. Ed win Olds of Stayton. DALLAS ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND CONVENTION Di'.llas, Or,, Sept. 17. Polk county Odd fellows will take a caravan of some 70 automobiles and two bands to Portland next Wednesday to participate In the parade on Hint day at the na tional convention. The caravan will go as the Polk County Vlsit- ng association with the seven sub. ordinate lodges, two encampments and five Hebekau lodges of - the county participating. The caravan will assemble at ftlckreall at 7:30 a. m., September 23, nnd will proceed In charge of state tranh officers over the West de hlghvay to Portland. The Dallas band and the Independence boya hand will accompany the Polk rounty Odd Fellows. DEATH VERDICT Chicago. Sent. 17. (API- Joseph Holmes and Jack Woods, two of five robbers who a few woeits ago Invaded the fashion a mo uraiee note) and staged a pistol battle In an attcmnted holdup, were convicted by a jury of the murder of Frank B. Rod key, hotel cashier, nnd given the uea in penalty. Hie jury deliberated for more than nine hours until nearlv dawn today and several times were deadlocked at nino to three and 10 to 2 for a hanging verdict. the minority holding out for life imprisonment on the grounds that the pair were insane. Hie defentie relied on an Insan ity plea and In the closing argu ments declared there were many instances in which persons accus ed of murder had pleaded guilty and been sentenced only to life imprisonment. The prosecution asked for the death penally and introduced forty six witnesses, many- of whom identified both the accused and named Holmes as the actual slayer. Confessions of both were read into the evidence. ; i Holmes and Woods, alias 'Wil son, with three others terrorized the exclusive hostelry on Chica go's "gold coast" at tea time, July 29. Masked and armed with pistols and shotguns they held up a number of employes and engag ed in running fights with a house dotectlve and traffic policemen from nearby Lake Shore drive. FALLS CITY SCHOOLS ADD ANOTHER TEACHER D Falls City. Sept. 17. The school hoard held a special meet ing Tuesday evening for the pur pose of hireing another teacher In the grade school. Miss Esther Cleveland was selected to teach the sixth grade. mere ar a great many new families who have moved into town in order to send their chil dren to school. There were 18 new beginners in the primary department by Wednesday, and by the first of the week it is expected that the most of the pupils will be en rolled. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS SILVERTON Hltverton, Kept. 17 A baby daugli tor was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oa car S.itorn at midnight of Soptem bur 15. Mr. Salern'a mother, Mrs. O. Ha tern and Miss Cora Satorn are at his home during Mrs. Sat em's ahnence. Mrs. IS. Nefrnn has guno to Van couver, Washington, for a brief visit. Mr. and Mr. M. U. Oundersun liifL Wednesday for Pendleton attend the round-up. Mia, Alvin Legard, Mi'm, George J 1 on r I kse n, nnd M la JJ ni mn H u were hostesses to tho Trinity Dorn society Tuesday evening. At this time plans were illscu-nned for fund .s.ilo to be held at the L & M grocery on October 31. dome made bread will bo specialized In at-the sale. Mrs. Jacob llrobst who lias boon at Hitvorlon since July l.t nmlclnf; preparations to leave for lier lion at Anaheim. Onhfnrnm. on Friday of this week. Mrs. Pro dm t catm here to attend the funeral of her idHtrr's husband, Charles P.ontnon Mi. Itcntpon has boon In Mon tana for the p:it few weehs .tralnh cnlng the business matters which wore left at loose ends by th death of Mr. llcntnon which win unexpected. Mrs. Probst will tab Iho three Hontenn children wit her to California where Mrs. Hon son will Join them later. .She will return from Montana to Silverton where she will visit a short tlni' before going on to California to make her home with her mother, Mrs. N. P. Peterson. Oscar Hatern was nt Salem Wed newday where ho called on Mrs, Hatern, who Is confined to a Salem hospital. Harold Iirxon was a Salem biml new caller Wednesday. A great number of Silverton poo plo are leaving thin week for tho Pendleton Hound-Up. Charles Johnson left Monday for a trip cant. Joe llonncr motored to Van couver, W:uhlntcton, on Wed ties day of thla week. Mrs. Marlon Painter who hn been 111 for the paHt few days In reported tin Improving. Registration begun at tho Silver ton high school Wednesday morn Ing. It Is expected that those reg istering will far out-number thone of last year. It. A. Heed, prin cipal, has charge of the registra tion. Hon picking was completed In tho Oscar Siern yard Tuesday eve nlng. Jasper Pul Him of route 2 It tak ing a few days vacation. Mrs. Carl Mnser of Portland Is vlnlllng nt the home of her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Taylor of Hllvcrtoii. Mm. Waller (lertstd, an other da u Khter, Is atfo a finest at tho Taylor home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnnnn N. peer ing arc making a short visit at the home of Mrs. (Jeer Inn's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Geerinn before lpnvlng for their homo at St. Paul. Minn. Mr. and Mis. Geerlng were Tecenlly married. FALLS CITY Fulls City, Or.. Sept. 17. M the I. C MehlitiK farm near town a crew of twelve men are busily encased in silo filling. The en silage lifted nt this time Is corn fodder. Mr. Merhling husked his corn and iin estimated that he would have at least 1200 bushel! of corn. This he will use to fatten Ills hog for the winter market. -13. V. Iliown has several men en gaged In the tearing down of bis old garage on Main street. He is planning on building n new cement walk from the garage to (he Vic tory hall, which will be a decided Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell wero here from Tillamook from Saturday to Monday vUltlng Mr. OhappeH'i mother, Mrs. Louise Chappell. Mr. Jerry Morris has moved here from VnleeU so as to send her son, Veldon, to high school her. Tb Pythian Bllfpr honored Mm. A F. Courer, who I leaving for SllVeron, with a luncheon at the Ruhr, Tuesday afternoon. Corr were laid for ten. Mr Roy Poyd and children are Ylsltln' In VnleetE thla week with Mr. Boyd'a mother, Mrs. V. Boyd. Mr. and Mr. A. O. Adams and, little daughter visited with Mrs A rtama' Dannie. Mr. and Mrs. I. A, DerapMT, In JUckrenll, Wednea-Jst. Adv, dav evening. Mrs. W. T. Brown was in from MrTimmoiids valley, Tuesday, looking afer her placo in town. Curtis Crum left for Drain Wednesday, wliei'o ho will be em ployed ns trackwalker for the Southern Pacific. Ira Mount was a buisness calle to UlclcrcaM. Wednesday. MCKltEALL Illckrenll. Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. llllil lUmcy of LoiiKvlew Wncb., worn hero on Saturday and hiinclny, looking ntier ttici property. Mrs. Orvllle Price nnd children wero !n Dallas Monday. Mr. nnd Mm. John Koser re turned lnt week trom a nine day vacation trip spent Willi Mr. Koser a iter, Mra. Mattic Mc Kee of fllenn. Cal. They alwi nt (ended the fair nt Sacramento. At n house parly nlven by Miss Jtllln Nunn of Dallas the follow Inn Kiiewts were entertained, Mliw Ada Farmer ot Mc.Minnvlll Mien Pearl Ft-filpy ot Corvallls, Mien Thelnia Williams of Inde pendenee, Mlfw, Genevieve Coad lianas and Mm. Harry Dcmnrtcv 01 uicKreall. Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Iliiync o Salem wero over Kundnv finest at tho homo of Mrs. Ha.vnc's slo ler. Mrs. w. W. Howell. Kverelt MrClellan and brother have, taken n week's vacation to no deer limiting. That eonio hunt rs are rueeewful was proven Sunday night when a car with two fine big bucks lied to the running hoards slopped nt a lor garage. Kred Vaughn nnd Will Palmer. who are in the employ of the Hammond Lumber compnny nt Mill City, were home on Kunday Mr. and Mrs. will Hill were In Italian Sunday evening. John A aiiglin. the popular Hlckreall echool Janitor Is pre- paring for tho opening of ncliool and tho coming of the student nnd critic teachers by repainting the inside of the ecliool house nnd leaning up In general. Will Nefllnlth of Oak Rldgo Is visiting friends nn1 relntives here loday nnd expects to go on Portland tomorrow to llt Ills alsler. Mrs. McArthur. After visiting nt the home of her brother, B. V. Pence. Mrs. Itrunton Is roturnlng to her home In Walla Walla, nreompan- ed ny Mr. and Mn. E. V. Pence, Master Donald Pence will re- urn home with his parents Mrs. Coolldge of Portland Is looking after property Interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Craven ot linrlhalill and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kirk bimpaon of Portland were guests it the Wnrren llureh homo Bun- day. Hugh Pell Is working for Will llll, running the truck. Mr. King of Hie Farmers' Fire Itellef association was through hero today adjusting fire losses nd damages. Mrs. A. Heaver was a business aller In Salem Tuesday. lleorge Fuller and family nre t present experiencing the feei ng counecied with being with out an automobile. J. II. llagi:erly and family avo returned from Iho hop yard t Alrlie. Miss (tilth Pence Is rlslllng her Ister. Mrs. Newton Markham of 'ortlnnd for the week. Hop picking Is Hearing com pletion. MldilK'ton's crew flnleh- d the nurrli yard today, and arroll's expect to bo dono in two r three nmro days. Ihero will he a Mnvtog wasti ng machine demonstration given Mrs. will Howell s tomorrow morning by a Salem representa tive. Onco more wo have In our midst one skilled In the tousorlal art, Chaarley Dennett ot Dallas who runs the barbershop three days in the week. Four girl hikers camped here latit night. This Is their second hike to the Pacific coast from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey nnd Harry Dcinpsey speut Satur day afternoon and night at thoir homes here, returning to Alsea early Sunday morning. MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Sept. 17. Mia. Way ue V h i t b ec k o n d son, who have been viultins at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. lloimls for the pant week, left Sunday for their home at Raymond. Wash. Itay Albee. manager of the Al-l)c-i Motor company at Portland, .spent the week-end visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Hot-nitr. Kuv. and Mrs. C. Stanley Knott returned to their home here Sat urday from San Anselmo, Cal., where they have bcn visiting at Mrs. Knolt'a home for tho past ton days. Church services were held at tho Presbyterian church Sunday for the first time since July. Mioses Virginia Mson and Mar tini Mason arrived in the city Sat urday to take up thoir teaching duties for the your. Miss Virginia Mason has been hero for several year, but thiu Is Miss Martha Ma son's first year. Sho will teach ii newly Instituted course horn I'conomicfl. V. It. Steieiifl. rancher located n the north fork of the San Mam river near Klkhorn, was a busi no; viistor hero Saturday. Mono wells, L. . Hylatid and Tackett Hill, who went lo the Al- ea country in search of venison returned Monday empty banded i hoy report, however, seeing other hunters that were more fortunate than tlieuu-clves Uorso I-re'ich of Albanv snout tho week-end nt Detroit vlsltliie friends and attending to business matters. Marilyn chanter No. 145, Ordor of tho Knstern tSar, held Its first meeting Monday evening follow ing the summer vacation. Herbert Olln left Sunday morn injf fur Seattle, where ho will at tend tho University of Washing ton tuts winter. GERVAIS Gervais, Sept. 17 Fern Wads- worth gave a dinner and theate party on Saturday evening at her home in honor of Benjamin Mot nan who was leaving for Mt. Angel college. Miss Wadsworth's guests were Florence Jlowley, Helen Brower, Edith Manning, Margaret Dejardln John Uenny. Don Manning, Harold Asp in wall and Jack Kuhn. Miss Ferry of Salem and Mr. Harrison of Mt. Angot spent Tues day in Gervais making prelimin ary preparations to .opening 'a child health clinic. The cllnlci will bo a community affair. . Mr. and Mra. Robert Harper vis-1 ited with Mr. and Mra. E. R. Rao1 of Salem on Sunday. Mia, Sam H. Hrown was a Port land visitor on Tuesday. J. V, P.oono of Prlnovllle visit ed with Mr. and Alia. A. R. Slog mund on Monday. James Clark mndo a business trip to Portland on Wednesday. Mrs. M. D. Hennlng and Miss Amy Harding motored to Portland on Wednesday to visit with Miss Harding's brother who lo lllt Chemawa, Sept. 47 Prospects for a winning football eleven for tho 1925 season appear to be the brightest for several years, accord' Ing to the announcement made last evening by George Bent, manager of the Chemawa Indians. The last really good team that the Indians had was in 1920 and 1921 when the Nix and Colby brothers, Sam son and several others were In the Chemawa lineup. Those men were all big and husky but since their leaving the Indians have had small er i) layers each year which has made it exceedingly difficult to present a winning team, If the men now out are not fore ed out of the game on account of injuries the Indians will have their biggest team thoy have had In sev eral seasons. The Indians have made good showings in basketball, baseball and track but have been decidedly weak on the gridiron This year they are In hopes of changing things around. Falling on the ball, tackling the dummy and other things that go with the preparation has been the program for the last two weeks at the school and when they open their season the Indians will have the advantage ot nearly two weeks practice over their oppon ents. The redskins have had only a few minutes of scrimmage 30 far but oxpect to have their first touch of fire when they have a game with the second team next Satur day. Thirty-one men are now out for the squad, Mr. Bent announced. Six lettermen are back and several re expected to add "iisth. Coqullle sky 185 pound jL Cor full and :tl that position Thompson Is a no lineup. Jimmy new man and ex anker's Wileldvises Salem Pcaple "I h.id Rtomach trouble so bad H'erythtn I ate no tired and form ed km. was mbicrable onltl 1 tried Adlcrlka. This helped the first day." Adlertka helps nnv rase rss on the stomach unless due to oeep seated cflui. The Ql'ICK action will siirprlM you. Because Artlerlkft tu tuch an eicellent In- ttlnl evacusnt It Is wonderful for constipation it of inn wnriti in ons hour amt never gripes, J, C. rorry, nruggist, 111 9. Commercial MA1UON Marlon. Or., Sept. 17. Miss Marian Barber. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. F, Roland and daughter. Claudlan motored to Portland and spent mi in lay Afternoon. Mm. Ashby of Portland ,a for mer resident of Marion, is visltlnc with friends in and about Marion his week. Mra. William Hall and Mrs. Vshby were visiting tn Turner, Monday. Mrs. r. w. Haaek was shopping it tlie capital Monday. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Carrick of 'ivtlnnd and Mrs. Doris t'nrrick of Corvallls wero Tuesday visitors u the homo of .Mr. and Mrs. S. E. ttulnnd. Miss Ruth Hall came down from Kui;ene. Wednesday, to snend the lay with her parents. Mrs. Wallace ot Nowberg vlslt I with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roe Slvster. Tuesday and Wednesday. Airs, r.va laylor has a very Iwd r.pralnotl hand as tho revults of a fall last Tuesday. Mrs. J, t nlavan nnd children re. timed from tho hon yard Wednes- lay. "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Kneh 15 cent package contains directions so slm pie any woman can tint soft, dsl Icale nhades or J ye rich, pit ma no nt colors In lingerie, tllks, ribbons, skirts. alula, dresses, coats, Blockings, sweaters, dnvpsr Its, coverings, hanging everything! i-i Buy Diamond Iyet-no other kind and tell your v druggut whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed roods.- Adv. Hnmmond at Mill CAtv. Mill City, Or.. Sept. 17. A. U. Hammond, president ot tho Ham- mend Lumber company with head q'.i.'irterj at San Francisco, waa in tho city Monday making an In spection of his Interests here. He was accompanied by G. 11. Mc- Ijeod ot Portland, vice-president of the company. This Is the first vis it Mr. Hnmmond has made here fijr nbout five years. IS Cod Liver Oil in Sucar Coated lablets ruts on Flush and BuildsThem Up In Just a few day qulrker man you cvcr clrpnmcd of these wonderful health building:, flcnh making tnbleta culled MeCoy'e Cod I.lver Oil Compound Tablet will start lo help any thin, under welKht little one. After slekneflA nnd whore rick ets are mixpected they nre eope- eiany valuable. No need to (tire them any more nasty Cod T.lTer Oil toeae tablets are mado to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine nnd they aurely do it. A very sickly child, aged 9. gnined 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask J, C. Perry, Central Phar macy. I). J. Fry or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets a9 easy to tnke as candy 60 tablets 60 cents nnd money back if not satisfied. Adv SELF POISONING Neglect of the liver results In self poisoning! Not so quickly, per haps, out Just as surety as If you drank poison out of a bottle It your liver Is not doing Us work of helping digestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purify Ing the blond, 'you will always bt troubled with sick headaches, nau sea, biliousness, bad breath, gas. sour stomach, or constipation. Clean.e and tone your liver! Put your system In condition so you reel your very best again! Try just spoonful or Dr. II. R Thacher s exeollent Liver and Blood Syrup nrter the next few meals and ho ttco the quick improvement In the wny you eat. sleep, look and feet the return of strength, vigor nd energy. You will he completely satisfied: otherwise there .rill be no cost. Adv. new arri "'- consiri Thorn p. from be Ih e:;j o meat .it. new man in La no is also pected to be a whirlwind The backfield will be exception ally strong this year and the line will be no weakling either al though if there Is any weak spot In the team It will be on the line. Tho men who are out for positions are Royal Hoist and Sedan Thomas for center. Thomas was first string center last year and will more than likely be back at his old position when the whistle blows Roy Peratrovlch, Willie Sklnnay, Wallace Eagle, Arthur Bruce, Ed wards Walker, Richard O'Brien. Eddie Oliver, Oscar Taylor, Thomas Bad Boar, guards; Ole Strom, a clever man from the team of last year, Francis Ross, Sam Nerguson, Peter Rassmussen, and Joe Web ster are out for tackle. Charles George, Alfred Colgrove Valvin Davis, Jimmy Lane, ends; Coqullle Thompson, Jack Abraham Elmer Logan, Tom Anayah, Eli Spencer, and Ulysses P'erris. half backs. Jacob Atkins, Alfred Bor nard and Gus Logan are out for. quarter, Atkins managed the team from quarter last year and Is ex pected to be able to keep it this season. The return of Jack Abra ham has added considerable to the Indians' prospects for a winning team this year. Abraham graduat ed from Chemawa and was out of school for a year but has return' ed to school since the course has been extended at the school. Abra ham Is a letterman In football, baseball and basketball besides be Ing good in track. Nine games, three of them ten tative have been arranged by Bent and the redskins are expected to have one ot their toughest ached ules for years. The schedule fol lows: September 26, High School of Commerce at Chemawa; October 3, Benson of Portland at Portland, game to be played on Multnomah field; October 10, LInfleld college nt Chemawa; October 17, Corval lls at Chemawa, tentative; Octo ber 25, Willamette university fresh men, tentative; November 5, is yet open but Bent is after some good game for that date. Novem ber 20, Pacific collego at Chcma wa; November 26, Thanksgiving day, Monmouth Normal at Che mawa. Bent also has a tentative date with the Pacific freshmen for November 8. DALLAS PASTOR WILL ACCEPT ALASKA CALL Dallas, Or., Sent. 17. Rev. J. E Vouel, pa3tor of the First Presby- torlan church of Dallas for' the past three years, has tpndered his resignation lo accept the pastorate of a Preebytorian church at An chorage, Alaska. Mr. Youel has been tendered the Alaskan off?r with a subtsant'til Increase in sal ary. He plans to leave DallaB, Octo ber 15, and go immediately to An chorage to tnke up his work. Mr Youcl Is chaplain of Carl B. Fen ton post, American Legion, of Dallas, and a first lieutenant in the organized reserve. Kills Catarrh ta? Clironlo catarrh, no matter how bail. and otes of bronchial asthma now yield inntantly to tbo amazing- discovery of a French scientist. Thi druglcas method called La vex kills the germ la three piinu(s, yet Is positively hsrm leAd to IhJ fiiost delicate tissues. Xour head and lungs are cleared ifko ni&ftfc. Sufferers are relieved in a single night To twovs It and to Introduce Lave to a million nulYerera tn one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any ono wno win write mr t, no ODiigauon. no com. ji curen you, you can repay the favor by telling Soar friends If not, tho loss Is mlno. fo matter what you have tried, just fwnrt ins your name snd addreiw for 1Mb generous rreo trwaimiu ana prnvo that you can be rid of catarrh. Smllli. 5070 Lnvex II Id jr., Kaunas City, Mn. MILEAGE REBATE SUIT IS HELD UP Dallas. Or.. Sept. 17. The suit filed by William Toedtemeier against T. J. Graves, ex-county commissioner ot Polk county, seok ing a refund to the county of ap proximately ?170o mileage drawn by Mr. Graves during his term of office will await the possibility of an appeal of this point in the par allel case of Gosso vs. Riddcll and Hart. This is set forth In a stipula tion filed In the case by Vinton & Tooze; representing Toedtemeier and J. N. Hclgerson, representing; Graves. j In case the Riddel and Hart suit ie not appealed Mr. Graves will be! granted ten days to file his an swer. About two weeks remain !n I which an appeal may he taken in the Riddel and Hart case. bad condition. Burtlett's home is 21:1 Mcllardy road, -South Vancou ver, B. C. ALBANY COUNCILMEN STUDY DALLAS LIGHTS Dallas, Or., Sept. 17.A delega tion of Albany councilman were m the city Tuesday night to view tho deocrativo street lighting system InstuIIed In Dallas last spring. They were very well pleased with the system and it la thought that a similar one will be Installed in Albany. The Dallns street lighting sys tem, which Is the only one in the territory served hy tho Mountain States Power company, lias occa sioned much favorable comment among visitors since its Installation. BRAKEMAN IS INJURED Dallas, Or., Sept. 17. A. L, lartlett, 2G, a bruk ennui for the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, was in.tured Tuesday night at b p. m. while working at the company's logging camp above Black Rock. He was struck by a Doom off the spar tree and re ceived a compound fracture of the left shoulder. Bartlett was brought to Dallas hospital and treated by Dr. A. li. Htarhuck. life shoulder Is In very r cA cigar you'll like "Everywhere you travel it, HOI.TAN that ha. the call I No wonder!" PANETELAS (10c per) Look at the Easy Washer A Masterpiece in Construction i'ou will find In tho Easy Washer a servant so reliable. 30 woodert'til and so perfect in Us performance, that you will he attracted beyond doubt when you see it and have It demon strated. Do vourself justice . bv seeinn this mastcriiiece. The New Easy Washer Free For a limited time one year's supply of soap with the purchase of each Easy Washer. Electric Service Co. 331 South High Street. Phone 208. Salem, Oregon NO, COMPANY'S I NOT COMING F yon drop a dish cloth, com pany iron f come, save a a matter of coincidence. Popu lar superstitions like this are los ing ground; so is the superstition that there is something myster iously better about "eastern" mo tor lubricants, merely because they cost more and are made in the East The Right Vay to Judge Motor Oili More than ever, motorists are discovering that the test of an oil is not where but how it is made, and how it lubricates. That's why Zcrolene refined from selected western naphthenic base crudes is today successfully lubricating mors cart in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil made. An Exclusive Process What it Does Lubricating qualities have never been more carefully or success fully preserved than by the proc esses used at Standard Oil refin eries for the refining of Zcrolene: the Zerolene high-vacuum proc ess, the Zerolene process of fil tration through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth, the refineries' 15 positive checks for quality! Zerolene will give yourcar better lubrication: it Increases the Insist on Zcrolene even if it does cost less gasoline mileage, reduces carbon removal and maintenance costs and lengthens the life of any en gine in which it is used. True Oil Economy True motor oil economy is not a matter of price per quart, but what the lubricant does. Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene. Always ask for Zero lene by name. Qet the Facts A series of independent and im partial reports showing the expert ence of large users with Zerolene motor oil has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. FREE! Tills Coupon Is Good for Sample Bottle Or. Tharlicr'fl Idcr A Blood Hjrup If preMntvil before the euppljr for free distribution la already fftvn aw.iy. Head the full detalle a bore. than act at once, aa this offer U limited. Qet a trial alte now bjr pre tenting thla coupon to J. C. Per- rye Dni(t more, Balem. conrnfl St.ifrin. Oallaa. Geo. W. Steelham- mer, Sllverto 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) .1 i