V
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and i
Dest Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
18 YEARS DEAD
Albany, Or., Nov. 16. Thomas
Jefferson Butler, 77, lor 18 years
a Linn county commissioner, died
at hie home hfcve Friday night.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Meth
odist church her?. Burial will be
under the auspice of the Masonic
lodge.
Mr. Butler was born February
20, 1843, in Marshall county, Itid
He remained there until he was
15 years of age, going to Illinois
In 18G3, and later to MibsouH
where he joined the state militia
the follov.lng year. He returned
to Indian-i In 1871, hut six months
later came to Oregon.
Ho had engaged in railroad
work previous to coming to Oregon
and resumed that work upon hts
arrival In Portland Ho entered
the employ of the California &
Orogon Railway company, later
working with the Oregon Tacific,
the Northern Pacific nnd the Ku-
relta & Klamath lines. He wa
elected county commissioner in
1904 and remained in office
through re-election until he re
signed in 1922. During hie nd
ministration he built 20G bridges
for the-county, btving specialized
in bridge construction while in
railway work.
Mr. Butler Is survived by his
widow and two children. The chil
dren are Isaac Eutler and Mrs. Ag
nes Fullerton, both o Portland. A
brother nnd a sifter also survive.
He was a member of the Odd Fel
lows' lodge and ot the Masonic, as
well as Al Kader shrine. Temple
Comnmndery No 3, IJaylcy chap
ter No. 8 and tha Scottish Kite.
HERE LAST III
"Johnny Get Your Gun" n com
edy drama that enjoyed a year's
continuous run In one theatre in
Now York, and another year as a
succujtsful road bIiow, will be the
offering of the Forrest Taylor Dra
matic stock company when it ro
turns hero next Tuesday evening
for a one night engagement at the
llolllg theatre.
Although ""Johnny C!et Your
Gun" sounds like the litlo of a war
- phiy, nothing could be further from
the truth. It Is a comedy dnimn
pure nnd simple, with no hint of
v:nr In it. Reviewers havo dis
crihed It ns sparkling In its wit,
perfect in its construction and
thoroughly enjoyable in every
Hno and scene.
The central character In the play
to be portrayed by Forrest Taylor,
is the motion picture hero type, not
the namby-pamby leading man.
bur the real hero the wild riding,
cliff-Jumping, straight shooting
dare devil of the films. This youth
brc light into the society of the of
fete enfit, proves a riot of fun and
cheer..
There are 1C characters In the
comody, and "Johnnie" gives them
all somothlng to think nbout when
ho arrives on the scene. The pro
logue of the piny Is laid In a mo
tlon picture studio of the const.
nnd calls for some queer stage ef
fects that the average theatregoer
never sees.
The play was written by Edm ind
Lawrence Burke nnd was first
produced In New York by John
Cort. Forrest Taylor, supported
by Miss Anno Ilerryman, will pro
nont it here with on especially nug
mi1 n led cast.
PRINCESS PAT CORPS
SURVIVOR PASSES ON
CIllCHRO. Nov. lti. (A. P.)
Charlen J!. Lamb, 54 a ninjnr !n
llio Canadian army In lllo World
war nnd ono o( tl.o 23 survivors
of Mio tnmoua Princess Pat roi
liienl, tllpd hero yeatimlny'ns die
result of war Baa poisoning.
Lamb wni lllo possessor of tho Vic
torla cross nnd also tho kind's
rroHS, awarded for exceptional
lir.uory whllo wounded, lie en
listed as a private at Vancouver,
11. C, after escaping from tho Ger
man colony at Sing Tau, China,
where ho had been Imprlxnncd tor
refusal, to servo under tho German
fla(t.
Lamb also was a veteran of Hit
Spanish-American war and lalei
was governor of Mindora and su
pcrlnlendeni of the penal colon v
nt Palawan, in ,lhc l'hllipplno Islands.
"PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNESIA
Accept only genuine "Phillips,"
the original Milk of Magnesia pie
scribed by physicians for 60 years
as an antncld, laxative, corrective.
25 cent bottles, also 60 cent bot
tles, contain directions any drug
itore. Adv.
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., Nov. 1C. (Spe
cial.) Mra. Lltrlin Prattler of
Huena Vista vUiteii at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wauiuole
this week.
Dwight Kircher, a freshman at
tho University of Oregon, spent
last week at the home of his par
ents at Silverton.
An exceptionally large number
of football fa no attended the game
at the University cf Oregon, Satur
day. The supporters for the two
schools wero abcut evenly divided
at Silverton.
Mrs. Casper Toive is spending a
few days vieitfrg at Lyons, Or.
Mrs. A. K. Urendou, who lives
in (he Geiseivaddition fell Friday
and broko her lex above the ankle.
She lti at her home.
Mrs. C. D. Wilhelm, owner of
the Model Hat Shop of Silverton,
has Just ictui'ued from a visit to
La Grande and Bulicr. Mrs. Wil
li el in reports that tho linker peo
ple are quite e.xcilcd over the pros
pects of rich developments in con
no;'. Mrs. Wilhelm ownos a ranch
within tho copper district just out
side of linker.
Mayor G. I. Purr of Silverton
bus named the Silver ton boxing
commission. It includes tho fol
lowing men: A. XV. Kleeb as chair-,
nan, L. (J. Kastmau as secretary,,
Dr. C. W. Kecno as physician, C.
K. Uoss ni attorney and V. L. Mc-.
0 in ii is. Lewis llohhmon has been;
chosen matchmaker with L. C. i
lOabtuiati as official referee. '
Miss Ingebors Olund of Port-;
land has opened a mimic studio at
SUverton. Miss Oluml will teach1
piano.
Bruce Who: let and Chester
tljerke have bought the automo
bile business Irou V. Ohilstrom.
Mr. Ciilhstrom will continue the
management of Vic's Hippodrome.
A section of the new city li
brary at the city hall has been re
served for children's books nnd a
committee has been appointed to
see that Silverton children have
tho proper kind of books to read.
Donald Sawyer, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Snwyer, Ie serious
ly ill with pneumonia.
Leonard (iraham, who has been
omjloyed I n Wjis.Ii i ngtnn d u mi g
EGGS USED AS
Krlvan, Armenia, Nov. 14.
(A. P.) KggH aro being used as cur
rency lu tho Kara Kala district of
Armenia whero tho American Near
F.nst relief la operating. Twelve of
I ho eggs aro accepted on their
"furo value" as equivalent to tine
rubble, or fifty cents in American
currency. If any of the eggs prove
bad they may be returned aa "Il
legal tender."
The new fitriu of " currency" Is
made ncee.-wnry owing to the dif
ficulty nf getting tho regular soviet
money to Karaknla, which Is bur
ied deep in the mountains of Ar
meniu. A pair of American shoes
in Karakala coats 200 eggs.
Mtes Dorothy Stralton of New
York City, who Is In charge of
tho relief work In that area, re
ports that live chickens also arc
coining Into use aa currency, one
chicken being accepted as a rouble
and a hen, or 76 cents In Aincrl
an money.
KILLED IN WOODS
Kails City, Or.. Nov. 111. The
lll'l 'I'lllllf-fl.'IV nVIMlltlt' lit rn mil 19
I if I lilt lcVnrv I .riti it i i rr ciiiiiiii ti v
near loiedo, came us a h;ck to
Ely had spent th? summer at their
liiMlln !... ....! l..ft !...,.
two montlis ago. Mr. Webber was
a yiiuug man ami was Known in
lli.i x'tmii .i-1n.i-, I.n l,n.t i... ...I, ..I
at intervals for many years. He
is survived hy hiu widow and a
uuiill diMighti-r, Dollylea, agtd
turee yeais. ilo was a member of
the Kallrt City lodge of Masons and
tvu l.n.-in.l t,,,!.,,, ., ''ill 1.
si-rvices being conducted hy (he
wartime oni'T.
Repaid This Man
A Dozen Times
"i havo bci-n repaid a dozen
hues over in 'mproved health for
ivery dollar I spent for Tanlae.
mil tho medicine Is mill building
no up every day," is tho stiikim;
atat.Miienl nf Joseph HeKare.
(i:minc has driven pains fiom
ny body that hail troubled me for
en years. IN-shlea baekaeho, whieh
ihnost kilted me at times. I had
heuinnllc pains nnd nwellinir in
my hands and legs, my circulation
was poor, fuel always cold, nerves
undone, my Piomach didn't fel
right, I had regular headaches
and I wa t discouraged man.
"I havo never seen the cmu.i1 of
Tnnlac in my life. It has more than
doubled my appetite, my idom.ieh
feels great nnd my general health
Is so Improved thai I can not
praise Tanlae enough for what It
has done nnd is still doing for
nie."
What Tanlae ha? done for oth
er, it can do for you.
Taiihit 1 for sate by alt good
ilruirgijitf. Accrpt no milwtltute.
Over 4t millions of bottles nold.
Take Tanlae Vegetable I'llls for
constipation: made nnd recom
mended by the manufacturers or
Tanlae.
TANLAG
rOJl YOUR HEALTH
the summer has returned to his
home at Silverton.
A glee club has been organized
at the SUverton high school. Offi
cers elected ware Kathryn Smith,
president: El ma Nesheim, vice-
president; Evelyn Lais, secretary
treasurer; Florence Merriman, 11
brarian. Mien Lavella Vantig will
direct the club.
H. B. Claus is (.pending a short
time visiting at Longview, Wash
Funeral services for Mrs. B
Sundvold. who died at her home in
the Brush Creok district last Sun
day, wero held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o clock from Trinity church
with the Itev. George Henriksen
officiating. Intc-iinent was made
in the Lutheran cemetery. The
Sundvoldo hava been residents of
Silverton since 1909.
Jeanne Bowman, the seven
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ucorgc Bowman, ie ill with pneu
monia.
Mrs. P. Cruhlcr. who has been
a house guest 'bo home of Mr,
and Mrs. Lelloy Lemmon for the
past mouth, has left for her home
at Cleveland, unto.
Miss Nlua Smith has gone to
Sea tile to bo with her sister
Mollle, who ie 111 at a hospital
there.
Mrs. William Gates ie at th
Silverton hospital following an
operation. Mr. Gates is - manual
training teacher ut the SUverton
high school.
L. II. Mfyer lost a horse Thurs
day evening of last week. The
horse hung hir.iself in the manger.
Word has been received that
Miss OliVft Banks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 13. II. Banks of Silverton
made tho first team of women in
the freshman class in a swimming
test at the University of Oregon.
.Miss Demi Aim nnd Miss Bertha
Mm, tho twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrd. .lutiuu Aim, made the
second team.
Mrs. IS A. Urn Hi is at the Sil
vcrton hospiUtl, where she recent
ly underwent an' operation.
Mrs. C. S. llisd is visiting her
daughter at Salt in.
Miss Clara K'vamt Is a guest at
tho homo of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mm. D. Ccuoy at Silverton
Miss Kvans is from Longview.
ER
West Sulem, Or., Nov. 1(1. R. F.
Raymond, for seme dozen years a
ainger on the vaudeville titago. bu
of recent years o worker at jobs
nere anu tiiere lu the northwest
luw purchased a liome hero with
the iiitent.lon of JiWiig here nerma
noiitly with his family. His vision
being slightly impaired, he intends
to get a job doing some kind of
work that does not Uike close labor
wun i no eyes, "i can earn some
money at something, all right," he
says. lie can work with small ma
chiucry, he has done repair wor
in a small way.
Mr. Raymond eppeared on th
vaudeville stage in Salem several
limes, the Inst time being in 1914
l gave it up," he suys, "becaus.
a man can't take his wife nnd
lamily along wit'i him and anyway
l can t get away with it any more,
since they ve Introduced this mod
em jazz." When he appeared on
the stage he sang songs of the
seml-ciasAical typo.
Tho Raymond family moved to
tin vicinity from the Tuget
Sound district last spring. The
entire family picked loganberries,
Illicit berries, strawberries and
h.ps, Mrs. Rayaioud is now pre
paring herself to take the Decern
her examinations to become f
school tea eher. fche laught in the
vicinity of the Waldo Hills for a
few years up until the time she
waa married, 19 iars ago.
If anybody want.i his aervices nt
a reasonable wage, Mr. Raymond
says, (hey can communicate with
him hy general delivery, Salem.
Quick, safe, sure relief from FKli
painful callouses on tho feet. 7 'A
Al ifmc (iml fio ftmw I
MIS YOU
DipL
PtTfistenl much- and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crcomulsion, nn emulsified
creofitc lh.il is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion is a now mcdie.il discovery
Willi two-fold action; it soothes and
hrnls the inil.mird membranes and in
hibits prrm growth.
Of all known drujr. creosote is rec
enniifd hy hifh mcdiral authorities as
cue of the gnmst he.ilingngrnirs for
prrsUtmt courIi and colds and other
forms of throat troublr. CreomnNion
contnins, in addition to creosote, other
healing clement? which soothe arid heal
ttio inicctrd mcmbrnnes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
crenjole goes on to the stomach, it ab
8orled into the blood, attacks the scat
of tho trouble and check the growth
of the gcrmj.
Crroruuiston is guaranteed MtUfac
lory in the treatment of persistent
9oum1 nnd colds, bronchial asthras,
bronchitis and other forms of rcpira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Crco
mulsion Company. Atlanta, Ga. (adv.)
LITERARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM PLEASES
Cheniawa, Or., Nov. 16. Tho
annual open session of the Winona
literary society was given in the
school auditorium Saturday even
ing. The welcoming address was giv
en by the president, opening song
by the society members. Song by
the Winona octette, monologue by
Frances Nicholas. K. P. baud, led
by Virginia Brickell. Instruments
were made out ot jazz horns and
ton horns. Instrumental duet by
Edna Audette and Harriet Hill.
Monologue by Evelyn Whitebear.
A playlet, "Flapping of the
Flappers,' was given which was
exceptionally well received. The
play dealt with an old maids' con
vention. The ola maids were very
desirous of getting a husband, no
special man be chosen, just anyone
would suffice according to them.
Fcofessor Pinker ton, pluyed by
Evelyn Whitebear, had perfected
a machine to transform the old
maids into blooming young mnid
ens. The transloruiation was ex
ceptionally good.
Turner
Turner, Or., Nov. 1C. Dr. nud
Mrs. H. N. Grass were visitors in
Turner, Friday. The doctor and
wife plan to leave this week for
CuiiforntR.
Rev. C. W. Pogue and family
were Salem visitors Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Rones and daughters.
Hazel and Hildred, were in Salem
from Friday to Monday at termed
tho Christian Endeavor convention
which was held at the Central
Congregational church.
Mrs. E. C. Baker spent the week
end in Portland visiting relatives
and attending the livestock exposi
tion. Bones Bros, unloaded a carload
of 10-6 Fords, Saturday
Mrs. Sam Fulton of Oarbaraldi
spent the week-eud at the E. C
Baker home.
Leonard Farris left Saturday
night for Neiper on the Coos Bay
branch, where he will be employed
in a sawmill.
George Faulk returned to the
Baker hotel for the winter. He
has been working on tho Garb
ranch near Aumsville.
On Saturday night the Masonic
fraternity held a ceremonial exem
plifying the mieter mason degree.
Tho Grotto team irom Salem put
on the work.
C. A. Bear and sons attended
the livestock exposition iu Port
land. Saturday niicht.
H. W. Smith was home for Ave
week-end. Ho is one grand jury
duty in Portland.
O. S. Stone was in from the
ranch Saaturday night to attend
the Masonic cirentoninl.
Mr. and Mra, O, 1) Knight and
small daughter, Marjorie, of Stay
ton, accompanied by Mrs. M. O.
Kuight, left for a two weeks' visit
with Mr. a u d M n?. L. K, Smith
and daughter, Phyllis, at Grass
Valley, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nankin and
son, Glenn, of Lebanon were Sun
day su3sts at the C. H. Riches
home.
Marion Fresh of Stayton was a
Turner visitor Tuesday.
Mr. an;l Mrs, Foy v.'ebb of Port
land spent Sunday at the J. L.
Webb home.
Mr. anl Mrs. J. II. Heath of
Portland spent the week-end visit
ing at tho I. I. Robertson home.
Miss Lttcilc Riches spent a few
days last we?k visiting relatives
and friends In Portland.
C. H. Riches and son Donald
were Salem visitors Tuesday,
Lr.wrence Robertson and J, S.
McKiuney are busy this week re-
YOU never heard of a rod-blooded
person man or woman
becoming- a nervous wreck! And
you never will. You never saw
anybody with healthy, rich, red
blood, eet wearied bv tho activi
ties of daily life. Did yon?
No! It's weak blood lack of
healthy, rich, red blood. That's
the whole trouble with those whoso
nerves are overwrought. They lack
the resisting5 powers the stamina
that healthy, rcd-blood-cells pivo
that enable us to stand up under
the strain of daily life.
S. S. S. is the salvation of these
unhappy people. It is jiutthc thimr
nceaea in strene;tnen the nerves,
restore muscular power to tho
body, and increase the enduranco
of wenk, failing, run-down women
and men.
Don't keen on PYiino dnwti aim-
ply because your blood is starving
ior want ot healthy, Ye-1-blood-cells.
Yon can pet back your
nerve power with S. S. S. You
can do it just as surelv a tbmi.
umis nave uone ior
the past century.
' S. P. S. also clears
the akin of pimplej,
boils, eczema hollow
checks fill out and
firm flesh takes tho
place of flabby muscles. Why,
you ll ocgin living nil over attain.
Get S. S. S. today from any good
druggist. And get the larger pot
tle It's more economical.
(ps)i
Gervais News
Gervais, Or., Nov. 16. Eleven
tables of card players enjoyed an
evening ot "500" at the Masonic
hall ou Tuesday evening when the
"500" card club gave their third
card party of the winter season.
First prise was won by Mrs. Mary
Schwinglcr and second went to
Miss Kittle Smith. Men's first was
won by P. W. Set ley and second
went to Sylvester Manning. Re
freshments were then served. All
present spent c very enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. M. D. Kenning was In
Woodburn on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Thelma Beck had business
at the capital Tuesday.
Mr. end Mrs.. A. J. Johnston of
Portland motored here Tuesday
evening to spend Armistice day at
the horn? of Mr. and Mrs. August
Nibter, Mrs. Jot ls ton being a sis
ter of Mrs. Nibler.
Cutsforth Bios, shipped two
carloads of hogs to the Portland
market on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. G. T. Wads worth
News
pairing tho S. A. Riches home
south of town.
F. V, FergU3ou and son, Roy,
were business visitors in Turner,
Tuesday.
Dr. Korinek of Stayton was In
Tturner on business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. R. Pectz was a business
visitor in Salcru. Tuesday, after
noon. H. R. Peetz and M. T. Miler at
tended th.' livestock show in Port
laud last week
Mr. and Mrs. B 1. Day have sold
their farm and traded their stock
and equipment to John Boyer of
Portland for residence property in
Portland. Mr. Beyer has leased
the Day please and will move there
soon. Mr. and Mrs. Day expect
to move on their Portland proper
ty Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter of
Staytou were visitors with E. C
Baker and wife Tuesday evening.
G. F. Booth, wife and mother
were visitors at the Baker hotel
Tuesday night.
M. T. Milter was a Salem visitor
Tuesday.
J. It. Bese and wife returned
Monday from Portland, where
they have been visiting with their
son.
Mrs. Dunc?.u Lewis visited in
Portland a few days this week.
SILVERTON BOY DROWNED
Silverton. Or.. Nov. 10; (Spe
cial.) UIIs Heiijitm, ihe 11-year-
old son of Jun wenjum, was
drowned Salurdaj afternoon while
boating on the Pudding river. He
was with his small brother In the
boat when it upset. Bud Mulllti,
an older lad, who wad in another
boat matuiged to rescue tho other
brother. Hhe body drifted a hun
dred feet and caught on a snag.
The accident occurred in the
neighborhood of ihe Pudding river
bridge.
MIsb Helen Wills, women's na
tional tennis champion and an art
student at the University ot Cali
fornia, has besn elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, the national honor
ary seliohistic fraternity.
KEEP lOOKING YOlfi
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping younc is to fee
oung to do this you must watch your
iver and bowels there's no need ot
laving a sallow complexion dark rings
jnder your eyes pimples a bilious
ook m your lace tiuii eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
XT cent of all sickness comes from
nactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
n Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
xmnd mixed with olive oil to act on the
iver and bowels, which he gave to his
wtients lor years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub.
ititute for calomel, are gentle in their
tction vet alwavs effective. Thev brine
ibout that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
rearing tne system oi impurities.
Dr.Edwards'OlivcTablets arc known
-v their olive color. 15c and 30c.
Buy a Fisk
A Tire of Quality
You owe it to your pock
et book to get our prices
on Balloons, High Prcs- j
sure nnd heavy duty.
Hughes for Vtilfnniz'nR
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. Pkune 3G4
attended the dance at Crystal
Gardens In Salem on Armistice
night.
Miss Mary Gogill of Montana
arrived in Gervaie, Friday morn-
Ins, to spend the remainder ot the
winter at the home ot her grand
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. O. It. Swartz
and where she Intends to enter the
Gervais grade school.
Miss Leonora Ferschweller, stu
dent of St. 'Vincent's hospital,
Portland, spent &e venal days at
home this week.
Mies Edith Manning was an
honor guest at the home ot Frank
Wheeler In Brooks last Saturday
evening, many beautiful and use
ful gifts being received by Miea
Manning. Mrs. S. D. Manning,
mother of Miss Edith, was also a
guest.
Miss Nina Murdick of Brooks
waa visiting with Gervais friends
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Smith is spending
the week-end her home in Port
land. Miss Marie Mangold, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Man-
Kohl, and Miss Minnie Nibler, were
Salem shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. C. Brigcs and daughter,
Genevieve who has been employed
in Waahingro.i all eummor, re
turned home last week.
Mr. and Mra, C. W. Cutsforth,
accompanied uy airs. ax. u. wen-
ning, motored to Portland last
Thursday on business.
Miss Verna Keppiuger was a Sa
lem visitor on Wednesday.
Mr3. G. T. Wadsworth mtde a
business trip to Woodburn, Thurs
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osborne mo
tored to Portland to spend the day
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. C W. Cutsforth
motored to Salem. Wednesday aft
ernoon. Joseph Frahler was a Mt. Angel
visitor ou Sunday last.
Our high school football team
took on the Stayton bunch a week
ago last Friday and won by a score
of 20 to 13 on the home grounds.
This week our team will play Can-
gasascBas
You Save
$3 to $12
on Every Tire You Buy
"Western Auto" did not
raise their tiro prices when
tire manufacturers announced
an,ulvatice in prices a few
weeks Rgo.
Our present low prices rep
resent a fSivlng of from ?3.00
to $12.00 on every tiro and
will remain in effect a few
days longer. Car owners who
wish to take advantage, of
this substantial saving are
nilvlred to anticipate their
near future requirements and
buy now.
Quail! r and ton? wear are built
Into 'Wrsicrn Auto" tlrvn. The
ar mnnufjicturt'd ncoonUnff lo
our hlth standards of finality and
nolil direct to you through our
mora th.-in ona hundred nnd
twpjity-flvft p'.orcfl. Every tiro
cnrrlM a tPr.il guarantee which
fully iirotccta you.
Tires Mounted Free
A Week of '
IMppecIa! Prices
Guaranteed 18 Months (Fords One Year)
Thousands of batteries are now In use. Tho battery must make
good or wo will. Made of tho finest materials nnd sold direct at a
worth-whllo saving. No middleman's profits.
Wizard for Small Cars
P!x-volt, 11-plate battery for
Chevrolcts, Stars. Btilck Fours
and other smalt cars. Wizard
Special with wood case, $11.85
Rubber case, to fit small cars,
o-volt. 11-plato $12.93
Wizard Batteries for Radio
6-Volt. 11-Plt in lubber Case. $12.95
More Than J25 Stores
&ipply Co.
Salem Store, Courl and Hiuh Streets
by on the Gcrvah; gridiron.
The city ot Gervais is laying
340 feet of new water main this
week on E street, between Second
and Fourth streets.
Miss May Bolllor and Dick Chit
tenden of Salem spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home ot Mrs. W.
B. Snyder.
Miss Estclle Mugginl and Verna
Kepplnger attended a meeting or
the Woodburn O. A. C. club at the
home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E.
Hughes In Woodburn on T buret! ay
evening.
Mrs. Calvin 8. White and Lester
White ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Harding and son, Walluce,
ot Salem were dinner guests Sun
day at the home ot Mrs. E. .1.
Harding and daughter, Miss Amy
Harding.
BASKETBALL STARTS
IN SILVERTON HIGH
Sllverlon, Or., Nov. 10. (Sp?
f.tnl 1 AlltiiM.trl, Iha nfrlninl u.
son Is not open, preliminary ta
kctbnll Tractlco Ip under way nil
e largest sale
tniheworldi
because Sit Thomas I. Lipton
grows, picks, sorts, grades, and
blends on his own estates in Cey
lon thefinesttea known to nature
and man and packs it for you in
moisture-proof tins with all its
original fragrance and freshness 1
Tea
M mr
Prices even lower than our regular low prices. Every
article U of standard quality taken from our regular
stock and carries "Yestern Auto's" guarantee of satis
faction. A. C. Spark Plugs t All Metal Visora
Tho genuine A. O. Unlvorsally
rocofruized aa the most popular
spark pltiK on the market. The
rouular factory list price is $1.
During this week, we offer the
A. C. Spark Plus In all CH
bIzpb for all cars at the OC
exceptionally low price of
Robes 15 Off
Warm, comfortable all wool
motor robes. In plain colors and
nltrnutlvo plaids. Deduct lo&
from our nvrulnr low prices.
Spotlights
The genulno Williams, with the
6-In. reflector. L.rncl.'m. de
pendable nnd very at-
$2.35
tractivo looking. Spe
cially reduced to.
Wizard for Large Cars
(With Rubber Case)
SIx-vo!t. I3-plnte $15.85
12-volt, 7-plate. for Dodpc,
at $18.50
Other ix priced proportion
ately low.
AU Over the West
Pti-z&mtx immmi
the Silverton high school. Aa a
grait number ot tho boys are still
occupied with Itotball not a very
largo crew has btsen out for bas
ketball practice ao yet. Ton boys
have reported.
The girls are making a better
showing as thirty responded to the
first call for basketball material.
Of this but three were lcttermcn
of the victorious team of last sea
son. These three are Nina Rim,
Helga Jorgenson nnd Florence De
Sart. However, It is said that some
ot the new material ls very prom
ising. The plan for this season is
to organize five or six teams. The
teams will play cne another In a
tournment and the two winning
teams will be given a banquet at
the close of the rcr.snn by the I03
ing -trains.
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTUICfl
Planter, Ceylon
Rigid, permanent and unbreak
able. Made of strong light
weight sheet steal, neatly fin
jcatiy iin-
$1.95
ished with baited on
black enamet. Re
duced from 92.95 to..
Gloves 20 Off
Buy during this week gloved
and gauntlets for ladles and
gontlemen. In black, tan or
gray leathers, at 20& off our
regular low prices, which rango
from $2.00 to 56.95.
ftJestmT
AifRitoi
Radio as you want it
This is vvfiat you geti
Genuino mahojjany or walnut
cabinet of graceful lines effi
cient cabinet loud speaker to
match Ave genuine Cunning
ham tubes two 45-volt
"heavy duty" Franco Radio
"B" batteries Wizard Rub
ber Case Storage Battery
100 feet 7-strand aerial wire
20 feet s'lk-rovered lead-in
wire 20 feot rubber-covered
ground wire .Tones cable for
"A" and "B" battery connec
tions three porcelain Insula
torn radio lightning arrester.
Western Air Patrol fs built
for us to meet western radio
conditions. It embodies those
desirablo nualltle ton, vol
ume. Uctiv'ity, simplicity
and beauty.
Come In and hear It Con
venient terms can be arranged.
JflL
Complete
mm