. 1. I'
THE .CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925
News . from Nearby Valley. Points
By . Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
F
POLK COUNTY
Dallas, Or., Sept. 18. The 192G
Aax rolls of Polk county flliotv the
ihigbcHt total valuation of property
yet reached, according to figures
compiled by 1' red U. Hoi man.
county assessor, coveting a com
parison of assessment rolls from
1910 to 1925.
The total valuation for 1925 ex
ceeds 1924 by ?Uli,990. The figure
for 1925 is placed at ? 12,500,81 0
while in 1924 It was $12,409,820.
The increase for the 10-year period
lipfl been sradual however for the
1925 total Is $715,015 greater
than that of 1916. Only two year.ij
In the period have shown a lnswi
of valuation, 1917 which fihrunli:
$:I73.1 05, and 1919 with a loss -A
$;7,490, The 1917 om was rapid
ly madf up, however, for the 19 1 R
valuation shoved a gain of $102,
200. The Rain ci 1924 over 192a
wih only $1490.
The- greatest increase in any
assessment division Is ehown in
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
MONITOR
Monitor, Sept. 17 Mrs. W. II
Murray of LaCiraude visited her
brother and stater, John and Wil
lard Stanton and Mrs. Amanda
Woodcock Monday and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Donie ltuckman of
LuGande and Mrs. Paul Young of
Salem woro alno visitors at the
Btanton homo Monday.
Mrs. Carl Grimm of Portland
was tho guest of her cousin, Mrs,
II. M. BiborsteJn lost week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen DUly ami
eon Homer and Allen, Jr., of Hood
River were Saturday night and Sun
day gucte at the home of thefr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Urnnt-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Otitis. Mortenson of
Jjodl, California have been visiting
relatives In Monitor for the past
week.
Bert Kent and Mis. Elizabeth
Hull went to Portland last Friday
to attend tho funeral of their
brother-in-law. Thomas Dunkhy,
who died In Rochester, Minn. In
terment was in Mt. Scott c rnio
terv. Mrs. Alleo Dunkhy, their
Bister, accompanied them homo
and will spend a ft;v days vLsJIng
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilde arrlv
ed Sunday from Long Bench. Cal.
and n ro visiting their parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. Frank Wilde. Win
Wilde Is employed by the Shell Oil
Co. In Long Beach and will be trans
furred soon to Venezuela, South
America.
Mr, Dr. Blake and daughter.
Mrs, Jack Risen of Mt. Angel wero
calling on frleniln In Monitor Sun
day.
C V. Carmlchaels furniture and
Hard warn store nnd also home was
com pletely dost roy ed by f 1 ro last
Friday morning. Tho flro Atnrted
In a clothes cloant upstairs In the
living rooms from some unknown
cause nnd wns beyond control
when discovered. Mr. Carmlebael
with tho help of tho largo crowd
which gathered, saved part of tho
stock. The building was of wood
construction and burned rapidly
The aurrotinlng build InES woro
paved by keeping tho hoao Applied.
Tho Mt. Angel nnd Woodburn flro
departments wein on thr scene but
not in time to nave the store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Jensen and
daughter Barbara left Tuesday for
Pendleton to nit end the Itound-
Vp. They will nlno visit Mrs. Jen
sen's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nixon
of LnKrnndo before returning.
' Tho Grassy Pond school opened
Monday with Mini Leota Brnntnor
as teacher.
Mr. nnd Mm. Olo Jaeohaon ac
rompanlcd by the Inter's slstor.
Mrs. Perry Adams and Mrs. Mary
White motored lo Cnnby Inst Wed
nesday and visited Mr.- and Mrs.
Jnhn Ides.
Theo. Thyker has a crow of men
at work moving bis honso from his
father's farm onto his own farm
near rilllott Prnlrlo school house.
Miss Mario I.nndsem was homo
from Silver Creek Falls camp over
the week end.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John I.eo nnd
rtauRhler Hedweg. their guests.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lee and Miss
Anna Lee of Audnbon, Minn., Cas
per and Frllng Lee of Port In nd,
John Wormdoht and Mioses Mar
garet Wormdohl and Violet Srhlek
nccht of Yoder nil left Tuwrtny
morning for an tutting nt New
port. Sundny, Accompanied by Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Moen nnd family
they nil enjoyed nn outing at Wll
noit Springs.
Miss Chrystlno Magm.son. Har
old Maiiniiflon nnd their mother.
Mrs. Mngniuin were Sunday dinner
an est s of Mr. n n d M rs. 1 ,e w b
Melhv.
,Tho Oak Lawn Farm rtureaii
Community Fair will no neui sat
lirdny, September I9th In the new
community hall at onK i,nwn. Ken
tures of tho day: flpeaktng hy
novnrnor Walter M. Pierce. Bren
ion Vedder, W. A. HH nnd II. W.
nnnn. Dedication or nan. nnmr.
son, recitations, sports, clo. There
will be a cnfetorla dinner at noon
nnd moving pictures In the even
lu, Rriircnni Is welcome.
Mrs. J. J. Lull hi of Senile Is
Visiting her son VV, A. Limine ana
fsmllv.
,C. V. Csrmlchsel waa a bflatneaa
VWtor In Salem Tuesday.
; MIM Isabella Mallett who hss
been with her sister. Mrs. D.-J.
Oillander for the pant week left
Wednesday morning for near Wen
atchce, Washington, where ahe'wlll
teactt. i
shares of stock, with a gain ,i
525,410 over 1924. The total valu
ation for 1925 was $99,530, nl
though the number listed wan
slightly less than in ma, iuuini
ft'Cturlng machinery was next in
line of incfase with $23,760 above
1924. The total 1925 valuation
In this classification was $4Uf
230. in 1916 the valuation of
manufacturing machinery va
placed at $120,160.
Non-tlllablo land, largely tim
ber land Increased in valuation
$14,910 to a total of $3,420,060
although this classification de
creased in acreage 7999 acres.
General improvements on deed
ed land show an increase in valua
tion of $20,850 over 1924 while
town Improvements show a gain of
$11,680. Stocks of merchandise,
which includes lumber, Increased
$21,420 over the previous year.
A slight Increase was shown In
money and notes listed with a to
tal of $21,410 as compared with
$20,510. the lowest in the 10-year
period. The value of goats and
sheep also Increased slightly.
Tillable tand led in the decrease
of valuations which were noted in
ilx general assessment di visions.
This was $12,280 less than the
mark of $5,040,570 listed In 1924
and whh principally due to a do
crease in valuation on prune
lands. Cattle and swino dropped
tharnly In both value and number.
Cattle decreased 180 In number. to
S557 In the county and $5220 in
Mrs. Janie Christ man and son.
Klwyn, returned Thursday from
three weeks visit to Noz Force,
Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and grand
daughter, Marlon Olson, returned
to Portland Wednesday after a
week's visit with Monitor friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleuvo
visited the former's mothers, Mrs.
Matelda Van Cleave, who Is 111 nt
her home in Salem Monday even
ing. Congregational church services
for, next Sunday: Preaching 40
it'clock; Sunday school 11 o'clock;
i. P. C. K. 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. JIarvo Anderson
who'liuvo been veiling tho hitler's
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Joaler for
the past two weeks left for their
home In Lebanon Sunday.
GEltVAIS
Gervals, Sept. 18 Mr. nnd Mrs.
K. T. Cutsforth and chlldron Joe
and Glenn accompanied by Mrs.
Barbara Snyder motored lo Wood
burn Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ira Vincent who has been
nursing hot sister Mrs. O. J. M ol
efin the Inst week roturnod to hor
homo at Wren on Monday.
Fred Turner of Portland spent
Sunday visiting with his smalt
daughters lone and Doras and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Slovens.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Schwab nnd
sons. Orville and Arland, were Sa
lorn visitors Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jarvls Cutsforth and (laugh
tor. Luclle, left for a trip back
east on Sunday where they Intend
to vl.slt with rolatlvoa for several
weeks,
Cutttforth Bros, shipped two car
loads of stock to the Portland mar
ket Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Slegmund
wore Salem visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. L. P. O lea son went to Port
land on Sunday to lake care of her
son Pat who waj removed from St
Vincent's hospital to his stater's
homo. Miss Junnlta Glenson.
Mrs. 1. R. Hue and small daugh
ter, Lola of Salem visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cuts
forth on Wednesday and In the
afternoon she Attended missionary
at Mrs. A. M. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Slegmund of
Salem accompanied by Mrs. W. C.
Inman of Salem visited with friends
hero on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanzler were Port
ntid shoppers on Tuesdny.
Miss Minnie Nibler wns a Port
land visitor on Wodnesday
Mrs. T. J. Hall waa a Salem vis
itor on Tuesdny.
Arthur Kruue of Aurora made
r business trip here on. Wednesday.
C. W. Cutsforth mnde a business
trip to Portland on Thursday,
Miss Margaret and Krma Dejnr
Hn accompanied him to visit with
their brother Lostor who Is 111 at
St. Vincent's hofpltal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Molsan nnd
Mrs. S. Slovens went up to Port
land on Thursday whero Mrs. Mol
san Is going to tnko a medlcnl ex
amination. Miss Goldie Fouls of Wtllamtna
ts going to spend the winter nt tho
home of Mrs. -Perdue to Attend
lillMi school.
Mrs. A. M. Jones entertained the
Presbyterian missionary soclottes of
(lorvnls nnd Woodburn In a Joint
session Mt hor home on Wednesday.
About forty ladles were present
and the hostess served a dollelous1
lunch consisting of enke. Ice
c renin and coffee.
Mrs. Sylvia Smith assistant prln
Ipal of tiervnls union high school
wns a visitor here on Thursday.
Frank Morrison of Salem nudo
n business trip here Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Stokx and children
ere Rilem visitors on Thursday.
Letter from a Farmer's Wife
For over Iwo yenrs I suffored
from pallia In my aide nnd back
Willi hcAdnrltm nnd weakness.
ha-i Mrs. Walter K. Anderson, a
farmer', wlfo ot RnnKdoy, Maine.
"It seemed a thoiiali I could not
get my work don. from on. day
lo in. next, but I.ydl. K. rink
ham'. V.getabl. Compound haj
restored my health o that now I
c,n do all kind, of work, sow
ln, wa.hlng, Ironing and .weep
ing. I hope thla lottor will Influ-
nc. other women to tak. Lydla
B. rinkharat Veitotabl. Com
pound." Volume, of aneh l.tl.ra
from women explain why Lydla
B. J'lnkhim MedlclD. Co.. ot
Lynn. Man... t. th, a-raataat u.er
ot root, and hirb. in th. world.
-Adr,
alii(! to $212,2110. Hoge dropped
749 in number and $5950 lu value
There arc 1357 listed on the
assessment rolls with a value of
?13,G90. The high mark in num
bers of swiue v.as 5511 In 1916,
and In value, $39,510 in 1918.
Horses increased slightly In
numbers but showed a drop of
$000 in total valuation. There
are now 3153 hornes lu the cou:i
ty valued at $159,480.
Farm Implements foil off $9010
in value from Hie previous year.
The 1925 valuation is placed at
$121,210. The high mark oil farm
implements was $105,120 In 1917
and $157,930 in 1921. Tractors
remained almost at a standstill in
value with a decrease of $240.
The valuation now is $57,100 as
compared with the high mark ;tf
$1 , 260 In 1921.
School; Or. en Mondav.
Mill City, Or., Sept. 18. The
Mill City schools opened their
iloors Moiid.'-.y morning for the
1 925-2G term, with a very good
initial registration, their being
24 0 in the grade school and 53 In
the high sciiool. This is a slight
decrease in the grade sciiool but an
increase In tlis high school, set-
tin? a new record in attendance
for that Institution. There will
no a further increase In the grade
ichool in a few days, as a few chil
dren arc being held out on account
of sickness.
SILVEKTON
SNverton, Sept. 13 Mrs. Paul
Jacket and Mrs. Martin Tokstad
have returned from Portland where
they wore calted by the death of
their father, H. A. Shenader. Mr.
Shenaudcr was 61 years of age at
the time of. his death. For a num
ber of years he made his home on
a farm In the SUvorton hills seven
miles from SUvcrton. About two
years ago be and his family moved
from SI 1 vert on to Lents. Oregon,
where (bey conducted a Store and
confectionery. Mr. Shenander died
Friday afternoon, an Illness of sev
eral months duration. During tho
past three months he has been
confined lo his bod. Interment wns
mado In tho Mount Scott comelery.
Besides Mrs. J liquet and Mrs. Tok
stad. Mr. Shenandor leaves a wid
otv and seven other children.
Miss Cora Satorn and Miss Llllle
Mndscn were business callers at Sa
lem Wednesday.
Miss Alice Jousen and Reuben
Jensen, who havo been spending
the past week at Cannon Beach,
returned to their home Wednesday
evening. They roport a splondid
time but were rained out. Rnln
set In Tuesday noon and It waa
still raining Wednesday morning
when they left for SUvorton.
Mrs. Fred Godfroy has return
ed from a visit to Washington.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kubornoss at
tended the cre.nmory convention at
Portland Wednesday. Mr. Kuber
ness returned to Silverton Wednes
day night but Mrs. Kuberness will
remain for a few days' visit.
Mrs. Anna Flnseih Is spondlng a
fnw days nt the home of hor sis
ter. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson. Mrs.
Finseth, whoso home Is at Dallas,
will remain at SUvcrton to caro
for hor aged mother, Mrs. A. Paul
son, during Mr. and Mrs. Gunder
son's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Gun
derson are attending the round
up nt Pendleton.
Mrs. Ward Terry wns a shoppor
at Salem Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Satorn who has boon
staying at her brother's, Oscar,
farm near Mt. Angel for the past
weok has returned to hor home at
SUvcrton. Ilcr mother will remain
In the country for a short time
longor.
15. G. Bosch, tallymnn on the
rough dock of the Silver Falls
Timber company mill, got his right
hand caught In the clear trim saw
Wednesday afternoon cutting It se
verely.
M. It. Gottonborg fell off from
a house which he was painting and
broke his arm,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dlckorson
returned Wednesday from Cratar
Lake whore they have been spend
Ing tho past ten days.
MT. ANGEL
Mt. Angel, Sept. IS Arnold, the
mall son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fd Un-
ger. has been 111 for tho past few
days.
Miss Georgia Webb, student
nurse nt St. Vincent's hospital Is
spending n week with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Webb.
Mr. und Mrs. clement Schneid
er returned yesterday from a three
mouths trip abroad. They spent
tho greater part of that time In
Germany nnd Itnly visiting all of
IK ;"'
.' '3tTnTrrili.liin.r-rnl T
The Cause of Your ill Health
IF you have Pilcsor other Rectal
or Colon disorders there Is
the cause of your ncrvouinrsi, lack of
vltality.ltomach trouble, general physical
and mental Incapacity. I can help you
win back your health hy positively curing
your Piles uiwler WKITTKN GUAR
ANTEK or fee returned. Act today by
calling for an examination or writing for
my FKKb. booklet explain
ing my celebrated treat
ment for PILES and other
Rectal and CMoa ailments.
1
nFAN Mnirv
cis; Mxr-fie bmrts:
9 rHnvv.k-itiJ-H.i
4 Miii MiwSmi!aW
PORTLAND OnU
AT MILL CITY
Mill City, Sept. 18. The ranks
of the Oregon pioneers were de
pleted by one last Saturday with
the death of James M. Berry, one
of the first residents of this sec
tion. Mr. Berry was born in Sher
idan county, Mo., April 30, 1838
At the age of 14, In 1S52: Mr.
Berry, with his parents Francis
and Fame! la Berry, started to
drive to Oregon with an ox team
the boy driving a major portion
of the way. In 1853, they located
on a donation land claim in Linn
county, one mile west of Lyons,
on what Is now known as the
Potter place. He lived here with
his parents until January 26,
1872, when he was united in mar
riage to Sarah A. Gardener, who
also made the trip west hy ox
team in 1856. With the exception
of about five years 'spent in an
other part of the state, Mr. Berry
lived mo remainder of his life In
this Immediate vicinity, which at
ITEMS
the best known places in the two
countries. Mr. and M rs. Matt
Beyer who made the trip with
them have remained in Boston
where they will visit relatives for
soveral weeks.
Mrs. Jos. J. Kober, state regent
of the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica officially visited the courts
in Portland and Astoria on Tues
day and Wednesday. She return
ed home last night.
Nearly fifty couples danced In
the school auditorium last night at
a dance sponsored by the V, M.
und Y. It. S. club.
Miss Josephine Beyer, stenogra
pher at the Bank of Mt. Angel, is
spending several days In Portland
and at the beach.
Tho first card party ot tho sea
non will be given by tho Daughters
In the school auditorium on Wed
nesday evening, September 23. A
number of features are being plan
ned for It.
The public school will open on
.Monday morning.
Classes started on Tuesday of this
week In the college department at
Mt. Angel college. Tho 'high
school opened last week as did Mt.
Angel academy.
Andrew May, of Gresham, Is vis
iting his brother, George May, Sr.
Mcmbora of the community club
and of the Mt. Angel Cooperative
cronmory hold a Joint meeting In
the school auditorium on Monday
evening. Several mem here of tho
Portland Chambor of Commerce
were present and an address was
given by a creamery man from
southern Minnesota.
JOMAl Ml (DS Fir
FCZEMA
la Relieve Ihkt itching, burning tortnMt
and Urt (he beating new with
Resinol
Peerless Bakery
170 N. Commercial Street
Our regular Prices of Bread, .
IVi lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c( 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c
Cookies, 2 dozen for , , ,.,
Butter Horns, 6 for 25c
Apple Turn Overs, 6 tnr 9K
Cakes, all varieties
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Bolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
por dozen , ....... .. ,tl , i., , , 20c
Pies . ., 10c and 25c
Milk Bread, French' and Rye Bread, 3 loaves ..25e
We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krausei Candy 2
Hutcheon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small.
Get the benefit of our 30 yenrs ex-
perience as practical painters.
Phone 594
Buy Your Paint
that time wan infested with
friendly Indians und bountifully
stocked with wild game, when
Mr. Berry moved to Mill City,
there wero but two littlo nhacke
:uid the railroad was uuthought
of, and Mr. Berry aided consider
ably in starting and building of
the community. Relatives still
'hold the original land grant that
was issued to Mr. Berry's parents,
and which waa !gned by Presi
dent U. S. Grant In 1873.
Mr. Berry remained active up
until the time of hie death, going
to the breakfast table Saturday
morning, quietly pusslug away
while eating his meal. He is sur
vived by his widow, three daugh
ters, Frances N. Berry ot Mill
City, Mrs. Pearl Colby ot Lyons,
aand Mrs. Chrietcna Downing of
Prairie City, Or., and three sons,
Leandor Berry of Astoria, C. Pres
ton Berry of Darby, Mont., and
J oh u D. Berry ot Mill City, one
brother, William Berry of Sis
ters, Or., and two sisters, Mrs. I.
N. Henuca of Edmonds, Wash.,
and Mrs. K, J. Fry ear of Sisters,
Or. Funeral services and inter
ment was held at the Fox Valley
cemetery Monday afternoon, Sept.
14th. Mr. Berry was a veteran of
the Snake river Indian war, hav
ing served with the "A" company
of the Oregon volunteer Infantry.
AS PETTY THIEF
Mill City, Or., Sept. 18. Nu
merous cases of petty thievery
have been experienced at Gates tor
the past few weeks and it Is now
thought that the work has been,
in part at least, done by Alvln
Carter, and steps have now been
taken to have him taken Into
court. Ed Davis of Gates recently
had the dynamo out of his elec
tric light plant stolen. The Car
ter boy, under cross-examination,
admitted knowing where It was
and later took Mr. Davis to the
point, but saying that he had
found It there. Later Raymond
Goodwin had a bicycle stolen, and
a few days afterwards the Carter
hoy rodo a biko Into Gates which,
though It hnd a different frame,
had the wheels of the stolen bi
cycle and other parte which had
been transferred to a different
frame. Tho Carter family was ar
rested several months ago for
stealing, on complaint of Dan
Carew and attracted considerable
attention In Albany, being nick
named tho "Mountain Children,"
but were turned loso without any
etion bolus: taken.
See how I nit ant and complete ft your relief
from oil pain with Dr.Sclioll'a Zlno-pade tor
Coma. The oothUig.heallnff medication la
them producee t bit magic remit. 8afe,antl
ecptle. Remove the pressure and nibbing
of light shoes the cause of corns. Cost but
trifle At all drug; sod shoe stores.
mScholl's
Xino-pads
Put one on the pain is gone
ill fr rTt-n
..15c np to 50c
154 S. Cora'l St
at a Paint Store
Dallas, Or., Sept. 18. Sid Rig
Klo of Independence and C. A. Rob
inBOn At orrand were placed un
der arrest Thursday afternoon by
T. A. Itaffety, chief of the state
traffic department, and li. H.
liinehart, traffic officer. Rlggle
was cliargec. with driving while
Intoxicated and Robinson with us
ing drunk on a public highway.
Tua arrests were made at West
Salem when the officers were
searching for a car which had besn
involved In a traffic accident the
previous night. Riggle pleaded
not guilty when- brought before
Justice ot the Peace Coad and Rob
inson pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs. Higgles
bond was fixed at $250. The men
appeared to be under the influence
of liquor when In court. Both
were lodged In jail.
The car Riggle was driving was
Was A Good Judge of Liquor
"Since a young man I had lik
ing for liquor and waa consider
ed a pretty good Judge of It at
one time, but constant drinking
save me stomach trouble which
became chronic. My etomach
would have been a valuable addi
tion to a gas factory. Doctors did
not eeeni to relieve me. One day
my druggist got me to try Mayr'e
Wonderful Remedy, and I am
now as good as new." It is a aim
pie, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry.
D. J. Fry and druggists every
where. Adv.
Note
theX
NEW,
SHAPE
Y' .. -J
VST ,V.V T- .1 .X
"! -" -t r
Bahfid by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland
Th HomeofTru-BIu Grahams, English Styla Biscuits and the Famous Tru-BIu Fruit Caka
t
m in.iMiiinin,imiiii
MEWlE
BEAUTY
INTRODUCTORT OFFER
THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.90
Upon Pmentition of Tdii Coupon tnd $1.10 You Will
Receive a Regular
$3 Box of Peter Pan
Opal Hue Beauty Powder
THIS IS AN INTRODUCTORY OFTER ONLY and coupota
mat be prorated ONLY on iaturday.
Name
Peter Fan is that striking new
Opal hue powder that Vogue,
Harper's Bazar and other style
(orecaaten have told you about! Tba
actuation of the East, tho choice of leading
tan of the screen and stage imparting
a striking new Opalescent Beauty under
any light instead of the dull, lifeless effect
of ordinary powder. Stays on for hours
absolutely pure made of the finest and
most costly ingredients. Sealed la silk.
Try This" $3 Box
COUPONS REDEEMED
Capital Drug
J. H. Willett
tliL same one for which tho offi
cers were seeking but had bean
operated by a woinuu at the time
of the accident.
Newlvweds Greeted.
Mill City, Or., Sept. 18. "The
Gang" resurrected their racket
creating instruments Monday
evening and proceeded to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willi am
Howe and Initiated thorn into the
Grand and Ancient Order ot New
lyweds, they I'eing the latest to
Lake tire plunge here. Mrs. Howe
was formerly Miss Alice Day. Both
are residents ot Mill City.
Teachers' Reception.
Mill City, Or., SepU 18. The
ill City Woman's club is mak
iik pro;;;ir;itir,ns for a teachers'
reception to be hold In the Odd
Fellows hall Ibis evening. A very
interesting prc.Tram is being ar
ranged and refreshments will be
.served. Tuoro are a number of
now teachers in the Mill City
school?; UiUi yenr.
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing
Infants in arms and Children
To avoid imitations, always look for
Proven directions on each package.
n Crvor
Their dainty new shape fits the bite just
as neatly as a teaspoon (its the mouth. ' ,
Therefore Tru-Bake Crackers nip off clean
-almbst crumbless. '
; crisp ana naKy ana navortui tnat tney
always delight the particular hostess and
her guests. ' j
Ask your grocer for TRU-BAKE the
Universal Cracker.
is the VtfWlPffll
POWDER COUPON
"
for $1.10
SATURDAY ONLY I
State and
WomeB
Tell Each Other
about another nroli
( K$ ,ein solvcd by th
V Jy Dhvsicians' safe Dre-
scription, AN-A-CIM
or welcome boo til
ing relief from disturbing pains
of every day a normal day of
safc-gimrdcd pleasures and duties,
An-a-cin Also Relieves
Headache Colds Neuralgia
Toothache Intluenxa Nvurltia
Earache All Pain Rheumaelatrt
AN-A-CIN Tablets do not ffcct the
heart contain no narcotics. A balanced
formula of proven remrdiM that (ivci
prompt, safe, sustained relief.
Handy Pocket Tin only 25c
lournal'Want Ads Pay
Syrups, especially prepared
all ages.
the signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
for
Cut it out bring it to our
Toilet Goods Department
and get a full size
$3. CO Box oS Peter Pan
Face Powder tor $1.10
Limit, 3 Boxes to Customer
Store
Liberty Streets