Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 26, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 26, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON From the Richest and Best Part of the State 10 BE EXPLAINED Mt. AiikcI, Or., Oct. 20. The history. oiiiunlzUUm unil iurio-jo of tho Murltm coiMity chilli health (lemumil ration will bo outline! In lloiull bofore the people ot tho Mt. AhkoI difllrlct at a muoting to morrow evening beftlnnlui; m 7:JD o'clock, in (he muuic room of lite inlhllc Hchool. Mrs. M. Klrlllo ban culled tUe liiwotlnK nnl naked lliu'. throe rpprcHenlulivcB bo ecni fro n every oritiinized tM'tmp In tho com munity, uociiil A ii d frntoriiul or KiiniritlloiiH included. A speci.il I n v I tnt Ion In uIho extended to til i husllicHn men and tho coinmuulty In Hcnornl, Mini Minora Thonipnon, nsBlit nut to Dr. Woller Brown, bond 'A tho child beniih demonstration with hendiiuarlcra In Salem, will nddrerta tlio mnotlm;. Anotiior Uiriikvr will be Mini Amelia I''iwiy. who itwlntB 111 the orKanliatUin worlc u( tho health program. 1'ooplo ot tho Mt. AiiroI dis trict nro particularly IntcroHlod in the work u( Dr. Drown and his mutt, iih one ot tho bonllb nurufl, Mian Maitha Harrison, hu hnr hendnuarlurn In Mt. Annel. Mian llarrlnon'o orrice, located In the achool blllldliiE. hn furnish ed by the school board and tho community club. Al tomorrow iiIbIiI'b meetlnd tho toundatlon win 110 nun im 1.1 Ij-'ITllinllu; ot orKiiiilzed conimun in. i. .m.ii i. work. It In planned 1. npr.nlnt delenntci at thte tlma to nltcnd tlio Rencral meetliiB which will bo culled In Paloin shortly to complete nrraiii;enient for n cnun ty council. Tho work ot I lie health deniv.n ai 1,111 iintL'i'iiit! Iii Mt. Ansel 1 HiioUHiired by tho I'nlhollc Diiiiijb- tora of AmiMlcii. In many com munities tills Is done by the par eltl-teacher aBsoriation. . INDEPENDENCE imli.iii.niliMice. Or.. Oct. ilii. Airs II. S.vopo has uimo t.i Molltntano, Wash., lo visit tor a lime at the home ot her ilauKlii. Mrs. Khuer Forsylhe. Mm. dwop ill still nhllr.ed to walk Willi a crulcli, the result ot an Injury I' one knee, received severnl wvk! ii.li.... t.i iivolil elrikinii i rhllil who 'diirlou Into the Mro'l, -I t....r...l her r:ir Into a (HUM. wr.'eklim Hie cur ami suiteiiau palntul Injiiiieii herai'll'. .1. tl. Melnioiili. tor ninny ye.i a prominent nmcer ot t"' 'll. i... u.il.l lilu ntiu'll to Mr. I'llu'lCl'Oll ot Montana, proposition to be a'v en nt once. Mr. Mcintosh Is mak Inn tho cliiuiRe In tho hope illn'. a complete rest from business cure I. ..In I.i rn.ilm-i! Ilia ICilU'l wlileh hiw been undermined by a rive.nl seiolui Illness oi scvi-i u monilis' duration. i.i.... .if mi unknown ortltin coin ..t..i..t.. .(..uli-nvnil IllC llOUl'O On Hit Oeorgc W. limy farm south ot ...n tl.1V 1I1SI Wl'eil. jii.:j r....... .iivMini-lne- ranch render ed every posalbli asslslauee, 1m l with 111011011111110 water fncllllles II was impowlblo lo check tho flaaus and Iho effort, of the men w-i'i- t nnvlnc the household Roods. Tho loss of tho homo i 1..1I1, rnver.nl bv Insurance. Compllinentlnx her d.mniitor ..... i...i., nb her ll'illl bll'l.lldny Mr. Chorion lrvlno Invited la a group of young people to enjoy h.. evening of dancing on Wednesday lait. Miss Kay proved herself o charming hoaUnn In Ul' tact that tho delightful nnlr a complete surprise lo her, mtiiR folks ncceptlug Mrs. Irvine a inv. lallon wero Vlmlula Slnplet. Martha Hill, l.uelta linker, Alice Haley, Alta mien, nemii "" . ii i. ii.li! Moore. Norvnl nevneii. iiuiiii. . .. . . Taylor, Vied llexvolt and Uorberi Hamilton. , , Mr. and Mm. Krnest Johnson llnvo Just returned from it two wooka trip ln eenirni uim Johnson brought Home a line deer which ho killed Hour I'rlui Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Plant, ot the Wigrich ranch, has usi .i turneil from a horl alaV t New l.enoro Davis, son of Mia. Jennie Davis, has entered tne Nimnv, i-. ..... ii.ni, i Miirn In lMrlland where he will lake a tour yca'.s' course .... i. ..... Ami ivter Kuri-e rc i.in'ieil SitiirdoT from a tubing .-i. i- .i... ilunn rminlrv. n. le i llni'llioloinew nnl daughter ot Salrm were visiting with friends In Independence. l.'.ill.iu'ln . n He liihliorhooil cus tom the friend" ot Mm. t'hria Horn and Mrs. Peter Knrro ten dered Ihose LulKi a birthday par ty and hanrtkoThlff shoiwr one evening last week. The members of Hie llelieki.i lodge enjoyed n dellghutil llul oowe'en party utter their last lodge meeting. The hall and din ning mom were made heaulif'il wllh quanlitles ot autumn leave.!, wlille black at. witehes an ho'a goblings ereil forth trtm every eoraer. The recreation for the en-nlng r all la keeping wllh 3- tit m f-Ti News Few Here ilV'Vir,-! y.'.iv m ' Thcro nre supposed- to bo only throo of theso Irish wolfhounda in tho countiy. .Tutly Fnnihnm. of Now York, takes her pet for a hike through Central Park tiuily. Lho Mtillowu'tMi uoasim. Hurry Oril, wiio for yourB Han Irhmi niiiiuijior ot tho IIdi'sI Ilros. hop ranch near hero, has nmi('uo(l liia nortitlon with I he company am) him guno lo Ltrtllsh Culuiiihia, Where h will he associated wl:h l A. livctlfv hi oinlillsliiiiB n liivno hop ranch. 1J. L). Coliun of Hrllisli l!ohiial)ia will succpfiI Mi'. Ord ad nuuiuer of tlio much hero. O. A. Mrl.iiughlln. prcrtiilciit tf I he Kir st National hank of llil-t city, ami luiiia Wiprud of liri- laiHl, lelt ban l" iv.iicisco. Satiirti.i: for a (rip of four months through lho Orion t. Mr. AU'Uuif.liHn a health lir";iMtiK tnilcr his arduous ilutii'H, he him hot'it rest lug lor 4oiito time and hu will I into uvj (rip hefore rcturniiiB to hla work In tho hank and at hie hop rau :h STUDENTS APPOINTED TO POSITIONS ON ANNUAL Monmouth, Or., Oct. IVv tMHon Httidcntw oi the Oregon Nor inul school nt Monmouth have r Odvcd nppointiucnta to tho staff of tha "Norm nnntial pumlcnlion of iho OrcRon Normal school Htmlc'il kiy- MlHn tlcitovlcvo WatHon o'.' Portland has annonuend the fol lowing elccllons: Mnrgarct Oo-.v-Icy of I'ortlaml, nKsislant editor; LtMra lVviti of Hrppncr, fan I y depnrtmi'nt ; Alma Wilson of Tort la nd, slmlont uody ainoolatio.t: Vera Mayrrr of Ja (Iraudo, nth eotlra; I.oufso fllcCurdy of lorS lund, lltorary ; I. aura Pierre of I'ortlund- and Zclla Piece of Porr land, oraxnlznlfona; Kvelyn UIcw I ivy of Portland, nomml life; V-r.n Kfnpr of Portland, snaps; Vlvlin Pesola of Portland, art; llentlce Hcboedor of Portland, typius; Until 11 ry a nt of Moro. jokes. Wilbur ltowe of Joseph, busi ness inanaKer of the "Norm,'1 hat uppointcd as his assistant, Albeit lleirdstey ot fndeprndciu-o. Harry Calmer of Portltuid will haudle :dverllsln)t ntul Karl Nolan of Von cull n, pictures. FOUR 8IG PHONOGRAPH COMPANIES IN ALLIANCE New York, Oct 2U. (A. P.) .llianeo of four of (ho leading phonograph companies of lie world, representing a total capiUil iaaflon of approximately $18,000, 000, and operating; factories In eleven countries, was aiiuounccl lwre by tho Columbia Phono graph company, ono ot the con cerns Involved in the transaction. Olee Chib Elects Orconn Normal School, Mon mouth. Or., Oct. 2. The meni glee club in an election of officers chose tho following to re presont them: President, Warren Metiow an; vleo-preatdcnt, Gerald Parkr; socretnry-trensurtr, Klwin Knapn; business manager, U D. Horner. Tho personnel is as follows: Klil srtn. Star hois, Chapnn, lirr.i Kmc r le k . 11 orn or, W a r ren , W a I j , McCowan, Parker, Hoad, Hurk head, li og era, I ,as w ell, U ro w n . Maddor, Kuapp, Morgan, Jackson. Cole and Lehman. School lhiuVet Annrorcd. Monmouth, Or.. Oct. 0. Fri day night the school board of dis trict No. IS, comprising Mon mouth mill n r mil n ill nff tiM-rf t rv mct wllh the budget committee aau approved it total or jis.mb so Cor the next year. This t less than lost yenr in spite of the f.ict that Inteivst and retirement o( bonds on the new hrgh school gym are Included, Ladd & Bush Banket? ESTABLISHED 1S68 General Banking Business from POLICY OF GAME AVERILL LETTER An exclmngo of Icttern between I). W. Macy, attorney of Balom, and ICdKar h Averlll, atato game war den, throw Hfc'lit on tho policy of tho stato Kiine commianlon In lib- orating Chinere phensants, a policy that was criticised by Macy in lultor to Averlll. Macy wrote: "A fow days ago, I road In one of tho dally papers a statement Hint the name commission ot Ore gon had turned loose this year, over nine thousand Chlneeo pheas ants for tho hunters to shoot at next Thursday. "It occurs to me that this mcth od of handling game birds Is large W wasted energy and money. A few weeks ago I vialtod the Wash liigtoti (at WatiA Walla) stato ganio farm, and was convinced that their plan of propagating Chinese pheaa nnts is far superior to that fol lowed by tho game commission of Oi'ogon. The Washington commis sion docs not liberate tho yount pheasants until tho season Is clos ed. Hence, If the Washington com mission released nine thousand birds In a season, there would bo nine thousand birds for propaga tion purposes tho next spring. think It safe to assume that they would produce from forty-flvo to fifty thousand young birds. I doubt It moro than a thous and or fifteen hundred of tho nine thousand birds released by tho Oro- son commission this year will sur vlve tho slaughter beginning on tho Itith. Tho survivors will not pro- duco as many birds next year as woro turned loose this fall. "I am sure that anyone who gives Lho matter t moment's reflection would bo convinced that tho Wash Ingtun method Is far the better. It occurs t tne that tho matter li worthy of the attention nnd consld oration of the Oregon gumo com mission. There would bo far more birds each year for tho hunters to shoot at, if the Oregon commission adopted (he Washington plan." Mr. Averlll replied as follows: "Heplying to your letter of Oc tober It) regarding tho liberation of Cblneso pheasants, I am pleas ed to ailvlso that your views are thoroughly In accord with the writer's. However, tho statement In the prcs Is not so bad as It sounds. It Is true that 9000 birds hnvo boon liberated tlva year, but approximately 1000 of those were Omnia birds that had been held over from last year and liberated early thl.H spring in time to nes1 and rear their young. It p true that several blrda havo been releaa I in territory In which tho season opened yesterday prior to lho wilt' ors (alfing this office. Tho lease of hlrds from tho stato tarm Pendleton was made necessary becauHO the spaco they occupied reiiulred for younger birds. I: was nlso necessary to liberate good many birds from tho Corvnl' lis game farm because of the poor condition of lho pens, making it Impossible to hold them after they reached a certain stage. Kor the most part these birds were Ilberat cd In rounl!rs In which there Is no open season or In closed areas In open -season counties. Immediate ly upon assuming this office I issu ed Instruction to tho effect that no birds ho liberated In any territory in which there would be an open season until the closo of the hunt Ing season. AH the closed areas ot the state suitable for Chinese pheas ants have now 'been stocked and wo are holding 7000 birds to bo lib 'I have been repaid a doxen times over In improved health lor ofery dollar 1 epent for Tanlac, and the medicine is still building me up every day, ' is the striking statement of Joseph lVSarne. 'Tnnlsc has driven pains from my body that had troubled me for tnn years. Besides baekaehe. which almost killed me at times, I had rheumatic, pain nnd swelling In my hsnds and legs, my circulation was poor, feet always cold, nerves un done, my stomach didn't feel right. I bad regular headaches and 1 was ,1 discouraged man. "I have never seen the ea.nal of Tsnlac, In my life. It has more ih.m doubled my appetite, my iUomaeh feels great and my gen eral health is so improved that I can not praise Tanlac enough for what it has done nnd Is still do ing for me." What Tanlnc has done for oth ers. It can do for you. Tanlac Is for salo by sll good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of bottles sold. Take Tanlac VegetaMo Pills for conti pa 1 1 on ; ma do and reoo m -mended by the manufacturers of Trtnlao v TAN LAG ron "JT Ull HEALTH Nearby Valley Points rutud In Lhu open urvuu u nuoti an tho Hcawon clones. I am very glud to havo your let tr and to know that you are In tereuted. Constructive crltlclum of tlila kind Is always welcome and 1 hope you will keep In touch with this office. When In Portlund call so that we muy get acquainted." SILV1CKTON Silver Ion, Or., Oct. 2G. (Spe cial.) The Knighta ot Pythias aii'J tho Pythian Sisters enjoyed a social evening Thumuay ut tho K l'. hull, Mrs. Helen Wrightm-iu, who returned from the convention at Eugene as grand chief, wus iv- i3ii gruDd honors ud Mrs. Frank Cnrpcntor, who was at Eugene nu dolegute, was greeted. Iheodoro Klches was host to group of high school friends at a ilollghtftil little dancing party liel 1 Friday evening at the Uichcs home n tho Waldo J tills. A buffet sup per wus served at the close of til evening. Hallowe'en decoration were used throughout. Guc3h wore lail Lichty, Lawrence Car ponter, Dorothy Ncul, Brenda Howcd, Arthur Clark, Nana Cra mer, Isabel Mclilunis, JJelinar Ilruwn, Clayton Uoueon. Mluolo Alblght and fieri Larson. A great many of tho college 3.d- dentu spent the week end at t'uetr Silvorton homes. Among tho3e who wero homo for the few days woro Kdward Syring, Klchard Af Ing, Uertha Aim, Dona Aim, Olive Hanks, Dwight Kircher and Max Hubbs from the UuiverBtly of On gon. Tho students were consplcu oua at the places of business whero returns from the football gamed wero cowing. Tho H. L. Stiff Kurnlture company, Preston'D iioctrlc shop and a, Ames hard ware woro popular places Saturdiy afternoon. Mrs. John Dybevtk returned Sunday from the east whore she has been visiting for the past Ivto months, Wlllio Thompson, who has bam employed at Valsclz, Or., Is spend ing a fow days at his Silverton home, lia is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. Thompson. Webb Ihiskins la reported as bo- Ing serious 111 at his home. Chris Qua 11 Is taking Mr. Haskins' place on the Sllverton polico force. Mr. nnd Mrs. waltor Taylor c Molnlla spent Friday at Sllverto: as guests nt the home of Mr. nnj M ra. Wal ter Davis. M rs. Da la and Mrs. Taylor nre slsiters. Mr. lay lor is a Molalla newspaper man. Leo Uphoff Is at Sllverton for a vlttlt with hig parents, Mr. nn .1 Mr3. Ccorge Uphoff. Mr. Uphoff expects to leave soon for his home at Cincinnati, Ohio. For some lima past he has been employed a Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Wll:;on came up from Toledo, Saturday, Mr. Wilson returned again today but Mrs. Wilson will remain Iiore for a month. Mr. Wilson Is now a painted nt the Toledo sawmill. Tho Indies Aid society of the Mel liodiet Kptecopal church has completed plans fur a ten and salo ot fancy articles. The affair will bo hold on Wednesday ot this week. Nols Henjum received word that his mother-in-law died at his hone in North DakoU last week. Mra, Henjum has been cast with her parents for some tlmo, being call ed there because of her motho illness. Her father will return to Sllverton with her and mako b home here. I). H. llallangrud I8 building store building on the East Hill on the Frank Slmmeral corner. Mr. Balangrud came to Sllverton from Minnesota a few months ago. G. K. Johnson from Spokane, Wash., has been added to tho C. Penney force at Sllverton. Mr. Bargain Tuesday Moat stores try and crowd their heaviest business into Saturday. We desire to more equalize business, hence this BARGAIN TUESDAY Look over the Values, it will pay you well. 1000 Pounds of Caue Berry Sugar $5.50 No more sold at (he price COME EARLY 3 cans Golden Iris Iowa Sweet Corn 39c 1 bar Lifebouy Soap, 5C; limit 1 Best quality of bulk Compound, per lb ISc 2 bottles Mrs. Stewart's Blueing 25c Sunshine Flour, quality guaranteed $1.75 Sest Grade Onions, per cwt . ?2.00 Other Bargains Boys' Long Corduroy, sizes 6 to 12 $2.89 All of our Stock of Woolen and mixed wool Dress Goods, this one day 't Price All the balance of Ladies' Trimmed Hats y, Price One Lot of Ladies' High-top Shoes, former values to $5.00, on sale $1.98 50c Balls of Yarn, odd lot, per ball 25c C. & C. oiinson came nert frum the Pen ney company at Hillyard, Wiuli. C, Weber, wha Mr. Johnson re places, has gone to Albany, whore he Is employed by the C. J. liriar company. Mrs. Vurnetta Sturdevant, who has been teaching In tho North Side school, was at Portland la?l week because of the death of her fa flier. Mrs. S. Ostergaurd substl tutcd tor Mrs, Sturdevant during her absence. Mrs. Earuh Smith has movod from Silvcrton to ScotUi Mills. Delegates chosen from the Silver Cliff Parent-Teucncr association for the state convention word 8 Mllllgan and Margaret McFall. Considerable xci foment wan created Saturday night at Sit vir ion when the fire siren sounds! The call came In shortly after 1 o'clock nt which time the straps wero the most crowded. Tho fire, however, did not prove to be seri ous being a chimney fire at the home of F. Patty. Herman Quail spent the week end at Portland. Arthur Towo of Portland lu spending the week-end at Sll7 ton. Mr. Towe Is with the Union Oil company at Portland, being employed at tha office. Mr. and Mrs. F. Patty went to Portland, Saturday. A number ot Silvertonlana mo tored to Portland to witness the football game between Californli and Oregon, GERVAIS Gervais. Or., Oct. 26. TUe La dies Aid society met at tlio horn. of Mrs. I. E. Cv.tsforth on Wedncs day afternoon. A large attend a nco was present and after the usual business meeting, Miss Ed I'll Manning wee honored with a nils' collancous shower of many useful gifts. The hostess then Berved a dolf clous lunch consisting of chicken sandwiches pumpkin p'e and ten. Miss Helen Hiller of Salom w; an over-night visitor at the horn. of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nutting, Cuisforth Bros, received a car load of Idaho cows and heifers cn Friday of last week and also ship ped a carload of hogs to the Por land market Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Connur of Portland came over to spood few days at the home of Mrs. Con ner's parents, Mr. and Mi's. Nick Htlde, and while here Mr. Conn? was taken down with diphtheria He contracted tho disease nt the Oregon Agricultural college, wher he Is an overseas veteran student Mr. and Mrs. Peter Becker mo tored to Portland on Weuneada to visit a sister of Iwrs. Becki Break a C&d Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Tako two tab lets every three hour j until three doses nre taken. Tho first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third dones com pletely break up the cold. Pleas nit and safe to take. Contains no quit :e or opl ates. Million os "Pane's Cold Price, thirty flvo Druggists guarantee It- Compound. cents. Adv. STORE wuo had a seiout: operation at the Good Samaritan huspitul. Jack Kuhn, who le now altemi- ing a business college In Portland, spjnt Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Cutstoriu, accom panied by Mrs. A. DeJardin made a business trip to Portland, Thurs day. Miss Grace Malo of Portland spent tho week-end visiting with her slstors and families, Air. anu Mrs W. B. NuUfng and Mr. and Mrs. F. T, Cutsforth. Miss Milo was formerly ot Gervais. Mrs. Sylvia Smith spent tUe week-end at hor home In Portland, A. DeJardin mude a busuiesi trln lo Salem. Thursday. Mrs. Tom Dltmars spent Wal- nosday evening ut the home of M". and Mrs. W. W. Allsup. Gahe DeJardin ot Portland mide business trip here one day lautj week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osborne apent tho day In Portland, Sunday, Li. C. Garrett ot Portland spent tho week-end at the Bowley homo and visited with his wife, Mis. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Scheible spent Wednesday and Thursday lu Port land visiting relatives. Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth and Mrs. W. B. Nutting were Salem shop pers one day last week. William Bowley Jr., who has beon working at a picklo .plant in Albany for several weeks, returned home. Mrs. Peter Stokx and son, Al bert, and Ms. Peter Liluck and Mrs. Loo Bauman motored to M!. Angel, Friday, lo visit with friends. Miss Kitty Smith visited rela tives in Portland. Wednesday anl Thursday. Mrs. G. J. Molsan, who has been at St. Vlnvent'a hospital, Portland, tho last five weeks, was takan home Thursday afternoon In ambulance and is very much im proved. Miss Marie Mangold, accom panled by Mrs. A. Daniels and daughter, Trosn, motored to Salem, Saturday. BETTER THAN CA1 Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub. rtitute for calomel are a mild but sure axative, and their effect on the liver is; Umost instantaneous. Ihesehttleohve- :olored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat wer and bowel comDlamts with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good :hat calomel docs, but have no bad after ;ffects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take lold of the trouble and quickly correct .t. Why cure the liver at the expense o.' the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays navoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take ts Dlace. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazv feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver, lake Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel " lopy " and "heavy. " They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up "the spirits. 15c and 30c- MAJESTIC BLBCTRTC APPUANCB CO. tNCOHrofcATBD San Fraaciico CaUionUl Mi Merlu lUit.k'U ot liubbjrd wus uii oer-nii;ht visitor at The homo of Mr. aud Mrs, J. V. Kep- plugcr. MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, Oct. 2G Mrs. J. W. Ebner entertained at five tables ot five hundred on Friday evening complimenting Miss Theresa tu ner, of Lima, Ohio, who has been hor houso guest for a numuer 01 weeks. High cr,rd scoreB were won by Mrs. Henry Saalfcld and Mr. Otto Oswald. Tho consolation 49 " Direct to your teapot with LArgcfli sale m tha World Te Planter,. Ceylon. MAIESTie JZS. Jf$M Heater There is a double ecznomy in buying your MAJESTIC here. First, the extra value which MAjESTICreprescnts. Second, the time saved through prompt, efficient service. 7 MAJESTIC 1 SQUARE SERVICE 1. HEAT When nd where jm want it. 2. BEAUTY Rich, graceful design. 3. DURABILITY Long life. LM Ing Mtisfection. 4. ECONOMY Low operating con. It's the combination of qualities that makes Majestic stand 4-square for lasting satisfaction. You'll find Majestic a cheerful, faithful friend always ready and able to do what you ask of it. Majestic is fully approved by the Underwriter's Laboratories. The base is extra heavy ; the back is kept cool by dead air insulation two more reasons why "Majestic is King of them all." In three sizes. By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents awards went to Mrs. Otto Oswald and Fred Doraglsch. Miss Ebner left yesterday for her homo in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Travlss and small daughter spent the week end with the Travisg and Weis families. Members of the C. D. of A. will have their socinl meeting at tho Travlss homo tonight. The monthly car party ot the C. D. of A. will bo held in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening. Members of lho community havo been limited. you want the best tea buy from the firm that grows it! Heater Offics Honrs from 10 a. m. to S. p. m. Anderson & Rueert Phone 360 254 N. Commercial St. OrfgdB Bldg. L "MAJESTIC IS KING OF THEM ALL"