THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON.
uoDAY, OCTOBER jl925
News from Nearby Valley Points fa
From the Richest and
Best Part of Ihe State
Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PACE TWO
Dallas, Oct. 22 The Dallfis Wat
r company has completed Intake
extensions that Increase the avail
able supply of water for the city
of Dallas by 660,000 gallons dally,
according to W. L. Sochrcn, man
' offer. The Improvement has been
underway since Juno when a crew
. wn.t f ' -at taken to the upper La
Tiiti now supply makos available
l.OtiO.OOO gallons every 24 hours
.:-t:V- fhe -present consumption of
h's ?!tv requires about 400,000
i;j:iuns, according to Mr. Soehren's
The Increase of the supply neccs
sitnted'tho relaying of two miles
of J 0-inch pipe nnd the laying of
3 Mi miles of 7-Inch pipe from Ap
plegato creek to the new diversion
dam on the main La Creole river.
While the stream is now at a low
level the' now line does not take
over one-sixlh of the available
supply of water.
The turn!ngJn of the new sup
ply has rntscd the reservoir until
the overflow will no longer care
for the surplus and some water
ia going over the edges of the res
ervoir. It is probable that addi
tional cnpnclly will bo secured by
raising the wall.
The water company has boon
greatly aded by the fall weather
In completing its extensions. Only
a few dnys were lost during the
summer because of rain and lit
tle difficulty was experienced in
transporting materials over the
rough mountain roads.
LIBERTY
Liberty, Or, Oct. 21. Prank
Judd has returned homo from
Canada, where he has been for uev
eral mouths.
Tim Sculley left for Eugeiw,
Monday, where he has employ
ment. Mr. and Mrs. F. Travis and
daughters, Dorothy and Vlviati,
recently from California, have
been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Floyd llnrnes. After a short visit
at Tillamook, they will return to
Salem, where they plan to niarfa
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lomon re
cently visited Mrs. lymph's moth
er, Mrs. V. T. Davidson, at Tur
ner. Edith ami Thurston Shell of Eu
gene were visiting at the Fred
Scott home Sunday.
M esdumcs (J loaeon and Hum
phrey of New York are visiting
Mrs. Kato Holdor. They aro Mrs,
Holder's counsins.
Lost Thursday night n birthday
pnity was civeu at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Pearson in hon
or of Mis. Pearson's birthday.
There will be an appropriate
program at school next Friday to
com me morn to Frances 1. Wlllard.
In compliance with eectloa 4 3 -a
of the 11)25 edition of the Oregon
school laws, all pupils wore given
n health Inspection by thoir re
spective teachers lust Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dusch will
occupy the homo of Mrs. E. A.
H:io after November 8. Mrs. fine
will movo to Sulein.
The Liberty Sunday school wll!
givo a harvest social October 30.
A nephew of Mr. Chestnut will
live on the Chestnut place, which
la fioon to bo vacated by J. H.
Dosch and family
Little Miss Cartel Gibson enter
tained a number of sinull friends
on her fourth birthday, October
19. The at tor noon wns spent play
ing games, after which dainty re
freshments wero served. Those
who enjoyed the nfternoon were
Victor, Vincent and Itowena Wcs
tenhouse, Imogene Burch, Gene
vlovo Dowd, William nnd Wendell
Trudgen and tho little hostess.
Wo are glad to welcome visitors
to witness the regular work at
school. The following visitors
came during tho week: Mrs. IT, L.
Barnes, Mra. II. .H. Mum Ton!.
Gladys Mum ford. Mrs. A. B.
Browning, Mrs. Fred Browning
and Mrs. Bruce Fox.
O. T. Tablor of Battle Ground.
Wus.li., is visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. O. F. Tr.hler.
Mrs. Frank Mohney and chil
dren visited at Aurora, Sutuidav,
whiUs " pH-ior'M -in into
tho liic'r.M-'.li . ,
i'. MiMii. ' i U. wh:. lii'S f-llt 1
piiiynienl in, t.'.,s, vjiiod v.ir;j
his ifiMil lif ti -'.vi nt li.ivM
P. II. Ai.:-fn na-l t.'hiil'- Mil
FOOT! IIIUVJ ID ki-Uul uo lue
sold their place here.
Mies Teresa Nelson, who his
been to Mexico nnd southern Cali
forniu, has returned home.
Three lire extinguishers wcr:
placed in the school house lasi
work.
Several persons are 111 with
what seems to be e light attack
nt intestinal flu.
Dorothy Colby has entered tho
Liberty second grade. The Colbys
have lately moved here from Hallu
Ferry.
James McDonald left last Mon
day for Tillamook.
Mrs. Robert Moir, mother of
Mr. H. H. Mumford, fell nnl
broke one of her ribs recently.
Mr. Shepard of this district his
had a serious attack of paralysis
He has lost the use ot his lrrt
side. He Is the father of Frank
Shepnrd ot the Prospect district.
Mm. John Thomas and famll
ot Med ford were visiting at the
" home ot Oeorge Jory recently.
The walnut crop In this section
waa good. It fs coming to a close.
Jack Front vlalted the large cu
cumber patch of Knute Anderson
the other night, playing such
havoc that there will be no more
cukea to pick there this year.
Mrs. Mack Bobbins and children
t Marion were guests ot Mrs.
Carl Gibson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Doncer of
Marion wore Sunday visitors of
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. S. Dencor,
Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Goln ot Jet
fcroon wore dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair.
Mrs. Joseph Scbotthocfcr vleltcd
her- daughter in Portland last
weeK.
Itlchard Stark has been very ill
hut Is now recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo White and
son und Mrs, McCracken of Scotta
Mills visited at the R. L. Wright
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Conditt ot Aumsvllle visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Carl Gibson
tho first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibson and
sons of Brush Collego wero -guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Houg last
Sunday.
RICKltEALL
Itlckrcull, Ore., Oct. 21. Mr,
und Mrs. Kenneth W. Bayne of
Salem spent Saturday evening at
tho homo of Mr. Buyne's sister,
Mrs. Will Rowoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd called at the
home of Warren Burch recently.
Will Middloton and Mark Burch
sold their hops this week, receiv
ing 23 cents a pound.
Mr. Springer, of McMinnvillo,
Is staying with his sister, Mrs. M.
Christcusen, whllo helping with
tho well-digging in this neighbor
hood. - Orchestra practice has begun
again, after several months' vaca
tion through the summer. Jack
Goodell, John Koser, Joe Harland
Lockey Cooper, Sue Bonner and
Alma Dempsey nre the members
who met for their first practice
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowell wero
business callers In Dnllns today.
Mr. Kent, one of the Kent
brothers who live on tho Fox
place, passed away suddenly Mon
day morning, after being 111 only
since Saturday. Funeral services
were held in the RIckreall church
today at 9 o'clock, after which
the remains were taken to Harris
burg for burial. The music was
furnished by tho, Rlrkreall mixed
quartette composed of Mrs. K. A
Stenson. Miss Sue Bonner, Will
Hill, and Jack Goodell.
Bud Ramsey and wife are at
homo here again nfter spending
several months at Longvlew,
Wash.
Tex Palmer and Porter Cndle
have- gone to California to seek
their fortunes.
MUa Julia Nunn entertained n
number of friends Sunday even
ing at her homo on Washington
street in Dallas, among them be
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demsoy
and sons.
Will Powell has wired his
chicken house for electric lights,
and fs getting his fowls busy at
five o'clock In the morning. By
making the time ten minutes
eahller every day he soon expects
to have thorn working at four
o'clock.
Cecil Pool, of Monmouth, has
been sent from the school of The
ology nt Salem to fill the pulpit
of the Evangollenl church here for
the winter. Ho expects to hold
two Sunday services If the con
gregations will come out In large
enough numbers to Justify his
doing so.
Miss Mary Donaldson wns a pas
senger to Salem on the stage to-
dav to consult an occulmt.
Mrs. Will Hill and Mrs. John
Vaughn were business rollers In
Dallas yesterday.
The people of this community
are prepnlrlng for an all-day
meeting of tho Sunday school con
vention on November 1st. when
there will bo ft program In the
morning, followed by a dinner at
tho school house, furnished by tho
Rlckroall people, nnd an after
noon session nt which the busi
ness of the convention will he
discussed nnd another program
given.
STLVKKTON
SUverton, Oct. 22 Mrs. Walter
R. Davis was hostess at a charming
little party Tuesday afternoon nt
tho Davis home on Coolldgo street.
The affair was In honor of nor lit
tle son, Chester's, seventh birthday.
Fourteen boys and girls were Invit
ed to assist In the celebration. Hal
lo wo'en decorations wore used
throughout tho rooms and much
merriment was occasioned by the
Hallowe'en caps worn by tho child
ron. A largo birthday cake graced
the center of the dining table
A'hore luni-li w;ia served at tlio ulnr.o
f tho .-if tcrnuon's p!:iy.
T!i" li'Mo ;tiesti wove P.uvll l"a-Vii-Rm!:i
llr.mn. Mun-arol
liilibs. .Itan Hi'Vm;ni, June Idiw
nii, ,1 uiio r.vn:;tti. M.t iv .1 ,itu j
V. u...iu,. Uonitio Uuetz. "William
Thomlson. U'Ulus Cooloy. Ja.ck
Raven, Scott Raven and Max Ross.
Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Martin
Hatteberg and Mrs. Oscar S.itcrn
woro hnstOHBoa for tho Dorcas so
clely nnd Its friends Tuesday ove
ning at the Jensen homo on Mill
street. About seventy-five people
were present. A short business
meeting was held at the beginning
of the evening to dtscuM various
matters of which the society has
charge. Lunch was served nt 10
o'clock after which a social hour
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Clara Baltimore, Mrs. John
Moe nnd fths. II. Rue were business
callers nt Salem Monday.
Mlas Myrna Bather, Miss Inge
borg Gnplcrud and MUs Marcella
Ennevoldson spent the week-end nt
Portland.
The SUverton high school foot
ball team Is scheduled to play Mo
lalla nt SUverton on Friday nfter
noon of this week. This will be the
third game of the season. Silver-
ton defeated Oervnls and HUlsboro
defeated SUverton In the games In
which SUverton has participated ao
far this season.
The student ot the Hns-llsh V
classeg have begun a study of Jour-
niim unaer me atrectloit of Miss
Beulnli Wright. The class Is study
ing the various forma of newepap
or stories from newapapoiis brought
to class. A visit to the Tribune
offices at SUvorton and putting out
an edition of the high school In
formant are features of the class.
The first issue of "The Inform
ant" a high school paper, was Is
sued at SUverton on Tuesday. .The
Informant was established In 1919
and Is published every two weekr
by the associated student body. The
present .editor .Is Minnie Albright,
with Francis Woods as manager,
Associate editors are Alice Casper-
son and Orpha Nofsker, Reporters
aro: senior reporter, Kalhryn Lem
mon; junior, Dorothy Neul; sop ho
more, Viola Towe; freshman, Mar
garet Sat her; exchange editor,
Dorothy King, faculty nnd alumni
Louise Henriksen.
People living south of the Cure
ka-West Main street lino at Sil
verton are beginning to get excit
od, according to all reports receiv
ed. West Main street on Liberty
Hill has been closed to traffic for
almost four months and it Is ru
mored that it will be open to the
public sometime this week. Farm'
ors south of SUverton have been
forced to detour over roads far
from good -and they will bo glad to
learn that their detouring days aro
over for at least the present. Tues
day the street was boing swept of
tho straw which covered the new
paving. During the time of dctou;
ing a number of new cement side
walks wero also laid.
The members of tho Holy Name
society of St. Paul's church held a
very Interesting meeting Sunday
evening. Different matters of bus!
ness were discussed. Arrangements
for the nnnual bazaar to be held
on November 11 were made.
Father J. Sherbrlng has beon
confined to his homo for scvera!
days by n severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Marson and
family visited at the Lois Bean
home at Woodburn Sunday after
noon.
Miss Celestlne Hopfingor return
ed to her home nt SUverton be
cause of her mother's protracted
illness and the fact that her. father
Is also 111. Miss I-lopffngcr has been
wjjh a sbstor ot Everett. Washing
ton. Her fllntor has also beon ill
Klizabetli Uphoff is at Fern
Ridge where she is visiting for
number of days .with Miss Mary
Lambert. Miss Lambert, also of
SUverton Is teaching school at Fern
Ridge.
Joseph Snider attended the wed
ding ceremony of his brothcr-ln
law at Sublimity Tuesday after
noon.
George Abel Is enjoying a visit
from his daughter, Knthryn of
Portland Sunday.
Tho social gathering which was
announced on the grand opening
held October 12lh, for Wednesday
evening of this week was post
poned until August l!8th because
of a largo number of other activi
ties scheduled for October 21.
Jack Fox nnd his sister Mrs. F.
A. DoorCler wore called to Van
couvor, Washington, Wednesday
because of tho serious Illness of
their mother.
Mrs. Bon MeCllnnls Is reported as
being very ill at the SUverton hos
pital.
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleavo Is sub
stituting for Miss Mabel Storta at
he Pacific Transfer company dur-
ng-lhe hitter's vacation. Miss Stortz
expects to take a month's vaca
Hon.
Wilbur Moores who has been at
SUverton for tho past few days re
covering from on Illness returned
to his studios at the Oregon Agri
cultural collego Wednesday. Mr.
Moores Is a freshman at Corvallis.
Tuesday evening 75 Knights and
Pythian sisters motored to Sclo
for a fraternal visit. Chicken pie
supper was one of the features of
the evening according to the SH
verton K. P. S. A special train was
chartored for the occasion.
A social ovenlng Is bclnc- plan
nod by the Knights and Pythian
sisters at their hall for Thursday
evening of this week.
JEFFEKSON
Jefferson, Or.. Oct. 22. Mrs
Uny Alberta of La Grande and Mrs
Milrley Roland of Marlou vlsitcJ
relatives hero Tuesday,
Mrs. Rmce mid small eon. Mr.
Dora Chtlds and son shonned in
Aiimny, Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Clement of Los
Angeles uud Mrs. J. J Dcnson of
Carlton, Or., visiled lu Jefferson
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnis of Sater.i
visited Professor und Mrs. F. A,
:illegly, Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Parrlsh and children
iind Mrs. Fivd Fat-low or Albany
ft rcrontly lor a few days nt the
nan I.
. l. Sullivan and family spent
die last of. I lie w, nk tn Veueta.
Mr, n. O. Thutiis ot Sclo is v
iiing friends in Ji-ffersou.
Mrs. W. L. Cobb and Lila and
Itex Cobb shopped in Albany,
Turrday.
Mrs. W. Duckworth of Eugene
visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
S. A. Peaae Ihe first of 'this week.
Jim Welch uud Charlotte Rilyeu
motored to vShorldnn, Wednesday,
to tako Mrs. William Rilyeu, who
has been visiting here, to her
home.
J. E. Parrlsh and John Tarkor
left tho first of the week for
flouthcru Oregon to go deer bunt
ing. Mayor nnd Mrs. J. O. Fontaine
nnd daughters motored to Corval
lis. Sunday.
B. J. Kim ber, Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, was In Jefferson, Wednes
day. Harley Llbby was In Salem,
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Mason wa hostess to
the missionary society of the
Methodist church Wednesday aft
ernoon. After the business part
of the afternoon refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. C. M. Smith. Miss Addle Lib
by, Mrs. A. C. Libby, Mrs. Down
ing, Mrs. Kmerr, Mrs. L J. Mur
doch, Mri. Longworth, Mm. H. C.
Shields. Mrs. McAlrenna, Mrs. M.
S. Allen, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs
H. D. Mara and the hostess. Mrs
u. L. Mason
The K K. Kluh met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ed
Smith. After a very eoclal after
noon the hostess served rofreslj
nionts. Club members present
wore: Mrs, Robert Terhune, Mrs.
Guy Aupperle, Mrs. M. D. Looney,
Mrs. Herbert Loouey, Mrs. W,
Smith, Mrs. H. C. Shields, Mrs.
Harley Libby, Mrs. Leo Cox, Mr?.
Kulght and Mra. R. C. Thomas
Visitors were: Mrs. C. R. Fergu
son, Mra. Strlngham and Mrj.
Lea ton Howell,
ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Or., Oct. 21. Mr
Mra. S. J. Smith, made a business
trip to Salem last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faber
three email children have moved
noar Eugene on a farm near Mrs
Faber a parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKay an
Mrs, Eugene Davidson went , to
Portland, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Evans and
twin daughters from Salem spen
tho day Sunday at the Eugene
Davtdaou home.
The following motored up from
Portland to spend the day with
Mrs. Albert McKay: Rose and
Frances Decry, Agnes Kennedy
and Ellen Costella.
Mrs. Bert Pelland went to Port
land, Monday, to spend a week
with relatlvos there.
Mrs. Claud Smith spent a few
days in Saiera last week.
Miss Ellene Smith, teacher In
tho high school, is ill. It 18 hoped
Hhn soou will recover.
The first of theh season s card
paities was given at the K. C. hall
on Saturday night by me u. J. 'J.
T. These parties will be given
throughout the winter months as
they were last winter. There were
about 46 present, and all enjoyed
thvuiKclves. Prizes were awarded
as follows: First. Mra. Urbln Kirk
and Claud Smith; consolation, Mrs.
M. Morten and Buzel Stiufel.
All the teachore from this vi
cinity attended the institute
Snlom last week-end.
The W. C. O. F. lodge initiated
five young ladies Into the order
last Saturday night before the card
party. Tho next meeting will bfi
Thursday nfternoon at the home
of Mrs. Caroline McKay.
SIDNEY-TALBOT
Sidney, Oct. 22 Mrs. P. L. Turn
idge arrived from Carlton, Sunday,
where she has been visiting her
family for some time. Mr. and Mra.
Turn Idge, whose wedding was an
event of early summer, will make
their home on tho old Seaton place,
which Mr. Turnidge recently pur
chased from his father, J. D.
urnidge.
J. W. Gilmore has a crew of
workmen engaged in building a po-
tato house, along the road below
tho Sidney school house. The build
ing will bo constructed largely of
concrete nnd will be frost proof.
Harry Freeman cut his foot qulto
severely while working In a logging
camp, at Bruce, Oregon, one day
last week. It Is feared thnt he will
bo disabled for a month or six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IIowo of
Mill City woro callers at tho J. R.
Harlan homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kays of
Salem spent Thursday at the home
of Mr. Kays' aunt, Mrs. H. E,
Wells. Mr. Kays enjoyed a pheas
ant hunt during tho day.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Richards of
Olympla, Wash., moved here last
week. They will occupy tho house
formerly owned by Mr. Dodd, near
Talbot.
Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Turnidgo
were transacting business n Al
bany Friday.
Mrs. J. R. Hnrlnn, Tiielma Har
lan and James Harlan spent Sun
day at Bruce, Oregon, visiting Mr.
Harlan who Is engaged there In
logging.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Cooley mot
ored to Myrtle Point, Friday, to
spend several days visiting their
son and daughtor-ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cooley, who are teachers
In the Myrtle Point school.
airs. D. E. Turnidge was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Young at her home in Crabtree
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen and El
mer Allen of Cottage Grove and
Miss Laura Alton of Oklahoma, are
guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Lee Cooley, this week. They arriv
ed Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calavan had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. C. A. Davis and Miss Mary
Davios of Turner.
Marvel Cooloy spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Cooloy farm.
le Is attending tho Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallis.
Mr. and M. D- E, T'Mi.idge
Irove to Crabtree Sunday and were
He guests for tho day of Mrs.
Turiildge'e brother-in-law and els-
r. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pronst.
J. M. Calavan spent Thursday
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" 10c
Don't stay head
achy, dmy, bil
ious, constipated,
sick!
One or two
pleasant candy-
like "Cascareus"
taken any time
will mildly stim
ulate your liver
and start your
DOW ols. Then
ou will both look and foel clean.
sweet and refreshed. Your head
wm be clear, stomach raret.
tongque pink and your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never gripe
or sicken. R has become the
largest selling laxative In the world
uirecuons ror
I children on each box nv
l!!2ILZliL
and Friday hunting pheasants on
the Albany prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edison of SU
verton were week-end guests of
their son-ln-lfiw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Myers.
Fred Jorgenson spent Sunday
on an outing trip to Devil's lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farr of
Portland spent several days last
week at the home of Mr. Farr's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J,
O. Farr. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ander
son of Portland are also guests at
tho Farr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight of
Jefferson were dinner guests at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al
ien, Elmor Allen and Miss Laura
Allen motored to Scotts Mills Mon
day to attend the birthday party
given there for Mr, Allen's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier were
Salem visitors, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Marlatt drove
to Lyons Friday evening and were
the guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Marlatt's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pettyjohn. Mr.
and Mrs. Pettyjohn have recently
sold their home and garage in
Lyons and have moved to their
farm near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyors and
son Max via I ted With Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Knight at their home in Jef
ferson Friday evening.
Gilbert Belknap returned Satur
day from a hunting trip in the
mountains south of Roscburg.
Mra. H. W. Cooley, Mrs. Warren
Cooley and Mra. Lee Cooley have
joined the sewing classes held in
Jefferson on Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week. These classes
aro a part of the extension work
of the Oregon Agricultural college
and are under the leadership of
Mrs. Barker of Corvallis. Mrs. A.
E. Cole has also enrolled for a
course in sewing. Mrs. Barker
teaches basket weaving and mil
linery as well as sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tharp motor
ed to Portland Thursday and spent
several days visiting at tho home
ot their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tharp.
Miss Ethel Davis, teacher at Sid
ney, spent the week end at her
home in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Albany were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Hampton over Sunday.
Owing to poor attendance, no
Sunday school was held Sunday at
the Sidney school hou.se. It is hop
ed that more interest will be shown
during the winter months, other
wise the officers will be forced to
discontinue, the school. The time
has been changed from 10 a. m. to
p. m.
Mrs. G. M. Marlatt was shopping
in Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier enter
tained a few friends nt dinner Sun
day, at their home. Those present
were Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Meier,
Mrs, G. M. Marlatt, Lloyd Marlatt,
Miss Janis Meier and tho hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F." Meier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whlteman
had as their guests Sunday Mra.
Whitcman's uncle and aunt, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Tharp of Cor
vallis. C. A. Dickison of Sherwood and
A. H. Walker of Portland called
at tho C. F, Meier home- Sunday.
Mr, Dickison and Mr. Walker were
on their way to the Tiller country
to hunt deer during tho last few
days of tho season.
Mrs. G. M. Marlatt left Tuesday
morning for Aberdeen, Washington
where she will spend most of the
winter visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Mary Tuttle and Mrs. Louisa Joa-
selyn. Upon her return In the
spring, Mra. Marlatt will spend
some time with friends In Port
land. Word .has been received here of
on automobile accident In Eugene
a week ago, in which Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Belknap of Monroe were bad
ly shaken up but not seriously in
jured. The accident occurred at
an Intersection when another car
attempted to cross in front of Mr.
Belknap's machine. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Mrs. C. F. Moier returned Thurs
day from a combined business nnd
pleasure trip to Coos Bay. Mrs.
Meier looked after property Inter
ests In North Bend and reports
that city and Marsh field to be build
Ing up very rapidly. The Sky
line Boulevard, a scenic road con
necting the two towns, has been
Saatte Wait Too LoeBg
AEtsr Warned by Fa Iliac Hatr
R era em ber this baldness may
be proven ted, but seldom cared
and the time to apply Ncrbro'm
Herpia'de fa at the very first
symptom of trouble.
Herpicide is positively the 6 nest
hair tonic on the maxket and may
be reUed nptta to eradicate dan
druff and check hair lose. Sold at
all drug counters applications
at better barber shops.
I T. Dick and L. M. Hum
OfllNESB MED1CIVE CO.
420 and 420 state St.
ffas wonderful Chinese rcme
dice which will cure any human
ailment Including ehlcarht,
headache, stomachy kidney
trouble, male and fciunle. it III
consult as at once. Delay Is
ds nre rons,
Kstabllshcd 18 years In Sa
lem. Oregon.
Phone ass
completed and Is a very beautiful
drive. Many fine homes are being
erected both in North Bend and
Marshfield. Mrs. Meier also made
a business trip to Port Orford and
visited relatives In Bandon for sev
eral days.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Reeves of
Salem were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Reeves,
Members of the Ankeny Welfare
club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Flnlay Thursday,
Part of tho aftornoon was devot
ed to a business session, this meet
ing being the date for the annual
election of officers for the club.
Officers chosen to serve during tho
coming year were, president, Mrs.
C. F. Meier; vice president, Mrs.
J. O. Farr; secretary and treasur
er, Mrs. G. H. Marlatt. Plans were
also made for a club party to be
held Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. G. II. Marlatt. This party
is an annual affair at which club
members entertain their husbands
and families.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. Blln
ston's brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Mclvin Blinston of Roscdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koler of Can-
by visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Reeves Monday.
Frod Wintermantle left Friday
for tho Alsea valley where he will
enjoy a few days hunt.
FALL, j CITY
Falls City, Oct. 22 Miss Marlon
DrlsTfra of Satom visited nver Sun.
day with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Drlgga.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrlntrton
and son and daughter of . New
Grand Ronde were business visit
ors to Falls City the first of the
week and were house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Caroy.
E. P. Brown and Lew Gohrke
returned' Mond.1V RVPnlnc frnm
their hunting trip to Southern Ore
gon.
MiS. C. P. Vlrh nt Sfilnm t.a
spending the week as 'house ruest
of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Merhllng and
is also visitlntr with old friends llv
Ing in Falls City.
Llnsoy Wheeler of MeMinnvlitn in
visiting with relatives hore this
week.
Paul Starr made a bustnpsn trin
to Philomath Saturday.
Air. and Mnt .Tllltnn lavai-lnh
spent Sundny in Portland visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Graham. 68 years of
age, who sufferod an attack of
paralysis Saturday Is verv much
1m proved.
Mr. n nil Wrs. WhqIav TTnllnti-al I
of Oregon were recent visitors of
Thomas Hallowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Good and
family of Monmouth and Mrs. Hat-
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry mother! Even a bilious,
constipated, feverish child loves
tho pleasant taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and It never falls to
cleanBe the bowels and sweeten
the stomach. A teaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomor
row Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You miiiit av 'nniif..ni.i
or you may get an imitation fig
1 1 uii. flUV,
MOTHER!
New- Vicirolas
v is
Hear the Machines Play
Make Your Own Comparison
"VISIT
We maintain an exclusive Victor department and give real Victor service
If your name is not on our Victor mailing list let us know.
If It's a Victor Record We Have lit
Use
Your
Credit
Ue Good of Huver were rocent vis
itors at the Carey home.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Webber and
small daughter Dolly were here
from Tillamook the first of the.
week looking after their property.
Mr, and Mrs. George March and
Elmer Delta were home over Sun
day from Valsetz, Mrs. Louise Chap
pell returned with them to Powell's
Camp where, she will stay thin win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Darting.
Ensign Courier is home from
Portland for several days,
Mrs. E. P. Brown mado a trip to
Portland Monday after a tudor
Ford sedan for Fred Dueltgen. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Courier ot
SUverton were Falls City visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mark and Mrs. Wal
ter Black have been appointed as
directors fo rthe Falls City divi
sion ot the guild this year and will
tnke charge of all donations which
should be In at headquarters In
Dallas by the first of November.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Mack were
Salem visitors Wednesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. David Grant and
son Jack were Dallas visitors Wed
nesday evening.
Tho Good Will club met today
at the country home of Mrs. Floyd
Jones. Tbe aftornoon was spent
in needlework after which the
hostess served dainty refreshments
All members were present. .
MILL CITY
Hill City, Or., Oct. 22. Mr;.
T. W. Allen left Sunday for J.os
Angeles, accompanied by her
diulEhtcr for the benefit ot whos?
health they will stay in tho south
all winter.
Mrs. Helen Stewart of H0II7
wood, California, was a re:enf
visitor at Ihe home of Mr. onl
Mrs. A. A. llolthouse, Mrs. Stewart
being on her way home from Grin
uelt, Iowa, where sho has beeu
-i3itine for several months.
Mill City Lod- No. 180, A. F. ft
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Home-made
Here' an emy way to iave $2. and jtl
have beet cough medicine
you ever (tied.
You've probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families tho world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way It takes hold of a
cough will soon earn It a permanent
placo in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 24 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to All up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way. It tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
Us cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy con a u era a
cough usually In 24 hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts tho phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc.
A Real Service Station
Regular and systematic greasing reduces repair bills
and incfeases gasoline mileage.
The only high pressure pneumatic greasing systems
in Salem.
Corner Court and Capital Streets
LESS
OUR VICTOR DEPARTMENT
GIESE-POWERS
furniture- Company
A. M.( oujoyed their monthly ban
quet at the Hammond hotel, Mon-i
dav ovenlng, after which the mas
ter mason degree was conferred
upon a candidate. Guests of ttos
Mill City lodge during the even
ing were Meusrs. Wieder and
Crowell ot Albany lodge and
Mcssra. Plerson, Thompson, Shoe
maker and Fitzgerald ot Saleu
lodge.
Mrs. G. II. Letclller returned to
her home see v ml days ago from
Walla Walla .Wash., where alio
haa been visiting tor a couple of
weeks at the home ot her son an I
family.
The Ladles Aid ol the Presbyter
ian cliurch will have a cooked food
sale Friday aftornoon.
For Catarrh
To relieve catarrh or chock a
head cold, melt a little Vicks In a
spoon and inhale the vapors of
Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Turpentine. Also put
a Utile in each nostril and snuff
well back up the head.
Another way is to heat a tin
cup, put in a tcaspoonful of Vicks
and inhale the vapors that way.
As fast as the vapors lose their
strength, throw out the melted
Vicks and add fresh.
Millions of mothers find Vicks
the ideal remedy for croup and
children's colds because it not
only brings quick relief but avoids
dosing delicate little stomachs with
so much medicine.
V a f o Rue
Ovcr 17 Million Jars Used Yecbl
our months of ever-increcslnfl
pleasure; seeing new sights, mak
ing new friendships; through 20
countries, each more interesting
than the but; then home again
around our own United States
through the Pansroa Canal thnt is the
Third Annual Canadian Pacific Round
tho World Cruise, wiling from New
York City on Dtcombor 3, 1925 on the
25,000-tco, oil burning Bmprtss of Scot
land. 129 days duration; 27,302 mflaaj
51fe days on shore; side trips in
cluded In fare: limited member
ship; one management ship and
shores thro utbout
For Complete particulars and hand
some iiluxtratce literature address n.
Canadian Pacific
WKDeacon-flenl Atfent-Paairflepl
I
We
Charge
No Interest