A3
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
Prom the Richest and
Best Part of the State
DALLAS LODGES
NAME OFFICERS
FOR 1926 TERMS
Dallas, Ore., Dec. 11 The past
few duya have been busy ones with
the lodged and organizations , of
Dallas and vicinity with election
of officers for 1926 as the order of
business. Appointlvo officers will
be selected In the next few weeks
and installations will be held on
the first regular meeting In 192(1,
The following Is a list of officers
elected by various organizations In
the city:
Eastern Star Mrs. Elolse Stoats,
worthy matron; Waltor Murl, Wor
thy patron; Mrs. Mhinlo Ulack, as
soclate matron; Mrs, Armlnda
Laughary, secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Vassall, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Kurre, conductress; Mrs. Grace
Dalton, assistant conductress,
Oddfellows J. K. Sibley, noble
grand; George Stewart, Vice- grand,
Charles Hayes, secretary; O. P
Chase, treasurer.
Encampment No. 20, I.O.O.P.
A. 13. Keller, chief patriarch; Fred
J. Holman, senior warden; Charles
Hayes, high priest; Amos Ilenton,
Junior warden; J. E. Rlchter, scrlbo
C. B. Teats,.treasurer.
Rcbakahs Mrs. Eva Mulr, noble
grand; Mrs. Robb, vice-grand; Mrs.
Chancey Teats, secretary; Miss Ju
lia Nunn, treasurer.
Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Herold
Rich, president; Mrs. J. E. Youel,
first vice-president; Mrs. Ed. Him
w, second vice-president; Mrs.
Frances Hatton, secrotary-treasur-
or; Mrs. Al Growder, chaplain; Mrs
John Cerny, historian; Mrs. Clif
ford Helgerson, sorgoant at arms;
Mrs. Conrad Stnfrln, Mrs. Laird
V, Woods and Mrs. Enrlo Richard
son, executive com mil to members,
Mt. Plsgan Local, Knrmors Un
ion A. G. Rompol, presldont; Ceo,
Curtis, vice-president; Mrs. Vern
Alslp, secretary-treasurer; L. W.
Plumor, conductor;; Frank Weav
er, doorkeeper; Glen . DoIIaven,
chaplain; T. J. Alslp, L. I. Uursell
and Mrs. L. W. Plummer, executive
board.
ANKENY GRANGE NAMES
BROWNLEE AS MASTER
Sidney, Or., Dec. 11. The
members of the Ankeny Grunge
hold an all day meeting In the
grange hall nt wlntol, Saturday.
Thle befhg the annual election
date, the following officers were
chosen: Master, Hobort JJrownlee;
overseer, Fred Wlntornmntlo; .sec
retary, Mary Fnrr; treasurer,
Nellie Simpson; lecturer, Mi's.
Robert Brownlee. A basket din
ner as served by the lad lea of the
grange nt noon.
AMITY
Amity, Dec. 9. Mm. Rrneet
flrovee left Saturday for Extor,
Cal., where she will visit her els
tor, Mrs. Seals.
The occupations claw of Amity
high school visited., the cheeee
factory Friday afternoon where
they were shown nil the stepa In
cheese making.
Homer Fitzgerald trapped two
large beavers on the rlvor bottom
lat week and has been display
ing them to hia friends.
A number of Amity people have
heen inspecting the remains of
the hugo etill discovered near
Dayton.
Raleigh Maswey s slowly rocov
- erlng from hia injur lea.
The high school play "Seven
teen" was a hugo guccpcW In every
way. A lion t one hundred, twelve
dollars was added to the school
treasury.
Mrs. Walt has been confined to
her home for several daye on ac
count of fiickiiew.
Dan Hardy of Salem fame to
Amity to see the play Seventeen
nnd hia sister. MIrs Hardy of the
English department, returned
with him to remain a few days. I
- Will Osbu rue's pruno dryer
south of town wa? broken Into one!
night lar.t week nnd all the car
penter tools stolen.
Mtcs Zelna Nott spent Friday
afternoon in Salem.
C. O. Mack spent the last of the
week in Portland visiting hia wife
who Is 111 in a hospital.
Mits Pearl Allen Is home again
nftor nn enforced stay in Salons on
account of smallpox.
Kaye Mack nnd Jennio Onrdno
of the high erliool hnvo been ran
, vnsslug the neighboring towns for
Advertisements for the school an
nual. Mrs. Glenn Stewart made n
business trip to Salem oil Thurs
day. Glenn Weston returned to his
home on Saturday after having
undergone an operation for ap
pendicitis. Rodney and Mrs. Mattle How
of McMinnville spent Saturday at
the M. A. Mack home.
The annual bazaar of the ladles
social service club will he hold in
the community room of the First
Methodist church on Hue. 9.
The camp fire Tlllfcum club
met at the home of their guar
dian, Faye Mack, on Thursday
evening. A new member, Helen
Woods was ndmitted Into the
group thue doing away with the
honx of nn unlucky thirteen.
C. 0. Saninne of Portland spent
Friday and Saturday of this week
looking Into business Interests in
Amity.
At a special meeting on Wed
losday evening the Amity Wood
men of the World Initiated 12
new members Into the order
Neighbors from Salem with their
officers and teams beautifully put
on the work. A banquet was serr
d after the meeting to 78 mem
be ra.
Journal News Story
Reunites 2 Cousins
Separated 35 Years
An innocent looking news story
that appeared in The Capital Jour
nal of November ii) was the direct
instrument of fate, according to
information received at The Jour
nal office yesterday. Through it
cousins who had not met in. 35
years became reunited.
When Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bed-
well of Monmouth had the mis
fortune, or good fortune as It later
proved to be, while they were rid
ing down the highway near Mon
mouth, to collide with W. E. Par
do of Daliae, the next Issue of The
Capital Journal curried a complete
account of the accident.
The story was rend by Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Bedwell of rural routo
8, Salem, who attached no par
ticular significance to the similar
ity of names until neighbors began
to inquire about "the accident. At
the same time E. B. Dedwrll
(Bruce) of Silvorton and D. S.
Bedwell, who lives In the northern
part of the county were reading
the story and they nlso begun to
wonder about the Identity of the
"Mrs. B. E. Bedwell," who was
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 11. Near
ly 60 ladles wcro present for the
December meeting ot Chapter J.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, at the homo
of Mrs. A. E, Austin, Thursday
afternoon. Each of the 22 mem
hers were permitted to Invite two
friends for "guest day." The en
tertainment was provided by Mis.
F, G. Havemaun and given under
the direction of Miss Mary Bullock
of Portland. Mrs. Keith Powell of
Woodburn sang, Mrs. N. J. Mas-
lerton of Portland read several
poems while Mrs. L. W. Waldorf,
of Chapter E, Portland, offered
several violin selections. Light re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Guests of the chapter were Mrs.
George Beach, Mrs. Lyman Shorey,
Mrs. C. B. Busick, Mrs. Eugene
Courtney, Mrs. Everett Hughes,
Mrs. U. b. Hall, Miss ina Barney,
Mra. Carrie Young, Mrs. Virgil
Holler, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Ivuu
Beers, Mrs. W. F. Wurman, Mrs.
Harold Austin, Mrs. A. Ktamp,
Mrs. C. A. Parr, Mrs. E. G. Em
mett, Mrs. Mulr, Mrs, Davenport,
Mrs. James Llvesay, Mrs. H. B.
Scott, Mra. Nettle Zimmcrleo, Mrs.
Glenn Parr, Mm. Claude Holmes,
Mrs. Delia Webb, Mrs. H. L. Gill,
Mrs. Gletjy of Aurora and Mrs. C.
K. Logan of Chapter G, Salem.
Members of Chapter J of Wood
burn are Miss Gladys Adams, Mrs.
A. E. Austin, Mrs. H. F. Bultor
fleld, Mrs. F. E. Fagan, Mrs. W. B.
GUI, Mrs. Florence G on lob, Mrs.
B. II. Oriibh, Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs.
F. G. Havcmunu, Mrs, G. A. Lau
don, Mrs. P. L. Love, Mrs. O. W.
Iove, Mra. Paul Mills, Mrs. Eu
gene Mosnaergcr. Mrs. H. Overton,
Mis. D. R. Rarey, Mrs. M. A.
Schrelber, Mra. E. E. Settlemier,
Mrs.F. W. Settlemier, Mra. W. D.
Simmons, Mrs. C. V. Whitman and
Mrs. O. K. Wolf.
The next meeting will bo De
cember 29 at t.he homo of Mrs.
Havcnmann, with Mra. F. W. Set
tlemier rending the Christinas par
ty story.
MIDDLE GROVE COUPLE WED
Ml'lulo Urovo, Ur., Dec, 11.
Mlua Amumin Olson and Aleck
.Muiison, young licoiilo of tho Hol
lywood neighborhood, with mar
ried kiBt iwtmikiy and lwivo taken
up inelr resldcnei! at tho Munsiiu
iIOjIIC.
'lucail.-iy ovenlnc a crowd nf
their friends kiivo them nn old
fashioned charivari In which tin
nils. Dells, herns und other Instru
ments played a inouilnetit imrt.
DIXON SCOTTS MILLS MAYOR
ScotUi Mills, Ur.,i)cc. 11. J. 0.
Dixon was elected mayor of Scott.-.
Mills ut the recent city election,
and A. L. Kent re order.
Other officers rho.sen were A. L.
Hroiighor, treasurer, and K. W.
Ooulson, N. SchmalU Jr., and AI-,
lnrt Rich, cjuniclmcn for two-year
terms.
I0P YARD WORKER INJURED
Independence, Or.. Pec. 11.
Ohnrloa I.tttle was struck on the
head with n pike pnlo and painful
ly Injured while acsii'-ln.; a crew rf
wor:;et9 nt tho Walker hop re.nch
Wednesday afternoon. The pike
pole, slipping from tho hands of
one of the worker?, struck Little
on the head, the sharp point In
fHi'tluK a deep wound.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Columbia Chemical company,
Portland; Incorporators, K. K. Tib
hi'tts, K. A. .Matthews. V. S.
I'helps. c. N. .Matthews; capital.
J200.000.
Staywcll Pharmacy, Toi'tlnnd:
Incorporators, A. Mayncr, A. H.
Watson, K. 1. Powell; capital.
PLAN CHRISTMAS CARN1VAT,
Clonals, Dr., Uoc. 11. Kxten
ive preparations nro bclntt made
by tho student! ot the nervals
union high school for the nnniml
Christmas carnival to be given on
tho evening ot December IS at tile
city hnll. Several new anil unusual
features are promised for the car
nival by those in charge ut arrangements.
takon to a Dallas hospital after
the accident on the highway.
. Meanwhile each of the three
Bcdwclls, E. R., Bruce, and D. S.,
made arrangements, without the
knowledge of the other to see the
Mrs. Bedwell In the hospital and
they arrived at the bedside at
practically the same time. Thirty
five yoarg ago E. 11. and D. S.
(David) lost track of each other
and although each knew the other
was In the west somewhere, past
efforts to discover their where
abouts had heen of no avail. It was
more than two years since E. R.
and Bruce Bedwell had met,' ;
Quaurly enough no positive re
lationship could be traced by the
three cousins reunited with the
Mrs. Bedwell, fcwho was the means
of effecting the reunion. The
three cousins recalled that during
the goto rush one of their grand
father's brother came west and
was never heard of again. It is
thought that the Monmouth Bed
wells are the descendants of this
brother.
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 11. Elec
tion of ofl'Lcors for the coming
year and a Chrlstanas tree with
the exchange ot presents were the
features of the regular meeting of
tho Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica. Nearly 35 ladies were pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
Nearly all of the ladies honored
by office are re-elections. Officers
to servo for 1126 are: Mrs. Doro
thy Wuhlhcter, grand regent; Mrs.
Margaret Miller, vice-grana re
gent; Mrs. Frances Ferschweller
of Gervals, manager; Mrs. Mary
Hershbergor, treasurer Mrs. Mary
Scollard. secretary; Mrs. North
man, prophetess' Miss Genevieve
Contcau, historian; Mrs. Lucy
Weisenberg and Mrs. Mary Coffin
of Gervals, trustees.
A number ofput of town ladles
were present.
GERVAIS HIGH HOOP
TEAM PLAYS TONIGHT
Gorvnls, Or., Dec. 11. The Ger
vals high school basketball team
opens it3 season against the Fall3
City high school quintet here to
night. Tho visiting team has play
ed several games this year.
Throe regulars will be In the
lineup Donald Manning, captain;
Put Glenson, star forward, and
Fronds Sturnia. Harry Sturgis
Way no Perdue and .Kenneth Brown
will probably get Into the game
tonight. OLhers turning out for
practice are Edwin Harper, Au
gust Harris. Cecil fanning, Albert
Stokes, Irvln3 McLaren and How
ard Seeley.
MT. ANGEL
Mt. Angel, Dec. i). Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hortch of Umatilla,
Oregon, spent several days recent
ly will. Mrs. Van Ilatten, Mrs.
llortch's mother.
Miss Martha Harrison, Marlon
county health nurse, spent the
week-end with Portland friends.
Friends of Anton Stupfel will be
sorry to hoar that ho is very ill nt
his home.
('arty-hour devotions opened at
St. Mary's church Sunday anil
Tuesday morning with special
services.
Airs. Bi'U Zollncr (Frances
UrouUey) and her three children
c:uno up from their Silvorton home
on Saturday to sec Santa CIuuh
who spout eevornl hours Saturday
afternooti at Oswald's store. A
great many mothers and their chil
dren came in to see him during
the nftei neon.
Mra. Frank Bcnlley and her two
children ot Woodburn were the
guests on Saturday of Mrs. Bcnt
ley's parents, Air. and Aire. Alex
Bron key.
John Wavra Is spending several
weeks in the Imperial valley In
California visiting his son, Harry,
and the John Mainmer family, who
formerly mailt) their homo here.
Kmlolph WimlinliiT of McMinn
vtllo sput Saturday and Sunday
with his mother.
Allsj FHzabeth Uuger is recov
ering rapidly from a recent severe
attack of lumbago.
Mr.4. K. OlivoUt left Saturday
for Portland lo bo the guest of her
daushliTrt, Mrs. Alan pa Stupfel
and .Miss Anna OHvotti.
Air. nnd Mrs. Aichor of Wood
burn so silt Sundav with Mrs.
Kvwert and .Miss Anna Kdwert.
Mrs. Al. K. Brewer ot Salom
spent Saturday nnd Sunday with
her bro'her-In-Iaw, Mr. nnd Mra.
.1. K. WcMi.
Is Doubting Thomas
No Longer
"All medicines and doctors for
toin.irft trouble proved worthless
in my cn.n. Kvorybody recominond
ed nonirthinR el so and nothing
helped, so I becamo ft doubting
Thomas ns to any" cure. AVhiie In
St. Louis a piirty praised Mayr's
Wondrrftil Remedy so highly that
I bought n bottle and I am now n
don tiling Thomas no longer." It
Is a simple, hnrmlera preparation
thnt romovps tho catarrhal mucus
rrom the Intestinal tract nnd al
lays the Inflammation which cnua
ea bract leolly nil stomach, liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Including
appendicitis. . One doe will con
vince or money refunded. J. C.
Irry. D. J. Fry and druggists
everywhere. Adv.
Ill OF CAUSE
After a hearing In Albany yes
terday Judge Percy ft. Kelly re
fused the petition, of Will U. King,
attorney for Tom Murray, who
sought a certificate ot probable
cause on hfch to base an appeal
to the supreme court. It is under
stood that King will today present
his petition to the chief justice of
the supreme court. Should the
certificate be denied there Murray
will he executed on Friduy, Decem
ber -is, cor cue murder of John
Sweeney, prison guard, In the
break from the state prison last
August.
The hill of exceptions prepared
by King was signed by Judge Kel
ly after an examination showed It
to be a true copy of exceptions
taken by tho attorney for the de
fense during the trial.
If King succeeds in perfecting
an appeal It is understood he will
contend that Murray cannot be
legally executed until the termi
nation of the sentence he Is now
serving in the penitentiary, which
.would be about IS years. He also
will contend, it Is understood, that
same questions asked by the dis
trict attorney white questioning a
convict witness should not have
been allowed by the court. The
self-dofcnsc plea will also be used,
RIGKREALL CLUB PLANS
BAZAAR FOR CHRISTMAS
Rlckreall, Dec. 11 The social
meeting of tho Ladies' Aid this
month was held at the home of
tho president, Mrs. Harry Demp
sey. The business part of the meet
Ing consisted of completing plans
for the bazaar, acting upon Mra.
Dempsey'a resignation, and election
of a new president. Mrs. E. A.
Hamilton was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Lunch was served during which
time a Christmas tree was lit elec
trlcnlly. Those present were Mrs. George
Wait, Mrs. C C. Campbell. Mrs.
13. A. Stenson, Mrs. Will Hill and
son Walter. Mrs. John Vaughn,
Mra. A. Hill. Airs. A. Beaver, Mrs.
J. J. Ewen, Mrs. George Fuller,
Mra. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Moycr, and the hostess.
Tho next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. C. Campbell and the ;Feb
ruray meeting Is scheduled for Mrs,
Qeorgo Fullor.
FINAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WOODBURN INFANT
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 11. Fu
neral services were held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for the
seven weeks' old son ot Mr. and
Airs. E. L. Rigdon. The infa -died
In Salem. Wednesday, follow
ing on operation. Tho services
were held from the Catholic
church with Father Uubis officiat
ing. Interment was made In the
Catholic cemetery here.
NEWLYWEBS RETURN HOME
Mt. Angel, Or., Dec. 11. Air
and Mi'3. J. Forrest Sauvain re
turned yesterday from a two
weeks' trip to San Francisco and
San Joso. They were married ut
the Mt. Anel church on Novem
ber 2 5 and left immediately after
ward. Joseph Baumgartner, who be
came nffllctcd with a mental de
rangement on Monday oveiiing,
tho effect of a nervous breakdown.
hus been taken .to tho s ate hos
pital Cor a complete examination,
Twelve new members were re
ceived Into the young men's sodal
ity on Tuesday. Honoring thctn n
reception was held in the school
auditorium by the two soladitics
su night.
EflTERTAISS WELFARE CLUB
Siduev, Or., Dec. 11. Members
of Ihe Anl-,cny .Welfare club were
dcllirliituiiy enionaineu ni me
home of Mrs. Fred Myers, Thurs
day. After the u?ual busings
meeting and study hour, the aft
ernoon was devoted to n discussion
of Christinas needlework. -A lunch
consisting of chicken tamahs.
pickles, calis and coffee was served
the ho-slcss during the after
noon. Club members prevent wejo:
.Mrs. J. O. Fnrr. Mr.?. R. 11. Fnrr.
Mrs. G. H. Marlntt. Mre. C; O.
Wlilteman. Mrs. O. H. Tharp, Mrs.
O. M. Relknap. Mrs. Eutrene.fFin
by, Mr.i. E. J. Fre?man, Mrs. C. F.
Meier Miss I,milse "alln nhd. thc
first ess. Mr?. Frrd Myors,
A cotd means danger. OveV'150,-
000 people a year die from puetimo
ril.i alone. And countlesa pther
1 rouble crime from colds. ""'
Stop n cold at tho start. Do It
in the oufekcftt, most effective way.
T.tfee II Ill's Cascara-liromlde-QuI-nine
It checks n cold In 24 hours,
and grippe in three dnys. Million,
now line it, for in 25 years no one
has found a better way to stop
00 Ids.
Don't trust lesser ' treatments
when ynu run get this. All drug
ffiatt poll Dill's.
Be Sure ItsU Prlce30fc
CASCARA H QUININE
Ccl Red Box with per trail
Radio Vibrations
Break Window Pane
Fulls City, Dec 11. Vibra
tions en used by high vocal
notes eininutliig front a radio
sot directly across the room
nro b turned by Mr. und Mrs.
J. lllioudes of this city for
Ihu breuking of a window In
tliclr living room lust Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ithomlcs and
several friends were listening
to selections bung by a worn,
au singer when without warn
Ing the lus lu the window
directly opposite the.. radio
horn cracked In two pieces us
U10 singer touched a particu
larly high note.
No one was near the win
down when It cracked.
WINS FIRS! GAME
Monmouth, Or., Dec. 11. The
first basketball game of the sea
son was played Wednesday night
at the high school gym between
the high school and alumni team,
tho score of 13 to 12 in favor
of the high school. The schedule
as giveu out by Athletic Manager
Claude Winegar Is as follows: Dec.
IC, Monmouth at Falls City; Jan.
5, Daliae at Monmouth; Jan. 8,
Airlie at Monmouth; Jan. 12, Mon
mouth at Rickreall; Jan. 15, Falls
City at Monmouth Jan. 19, Rick
reall at Monmouth; Jan. 22, Mon
mouth at Philomath; Jan. 26, Iude
pendence at Monmouth; Jan. 20,
Monmouth at Perry dale; Feb. 2,
L'arrish high school of Salem at
Monmouth; Feb. 12, Perrydale at
Monmouth; Feb. 1G, Monmouth at
Dallas; Feb. 23 Monmouth at Par
rish high, Salem; March 2, Mon
mouth at Independence; March 5,
Monmouth at Airlie; March 12,
Philomath at Monmouth. Coach :
Sweo Is rapidly rounding the boys
into shape and present prospects
indicate a successful season.
Ira C. Powell, president of the
First National bank of Monmouth,
gave nn address on tho cost of de
veloping a filbert orchard before
the convention of the state nut
growers' association at McMinn
ville today. Dr. J. M. Powell of
Monmouth also gave an address on
the marketing ot nuts.
The supply line of, the Mon
mouth water system broke on the
Branson ranch near the Lmckl
mute river last night. A crew of
men were dispatched to repair the
break this morning and no serious
trouble was anticipated.
The alumni association of Mon
mouth high school will hold their
annual banquet and election of
officers In the high school build-
ng on Monday night, Decern per
JEFFERSON CHAPTER
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
Jotferson, Or., Dec. 11. The an
nual election of officers ot Euclid
Ohapter No. 70, O. E. S., held
Tuesday evening resulted as fol
ios:
Mrs. H. D. Mars, worthy ma
tron; D. C. Thomas, patron; Mrs,
Charles MeKce, associate matron;
Jossle G. Smith, secretary; Mrs.
C. M. - Smith, treasurer; Kate
Lynes, conductress; Ethel Roland
associate conductress.
ESTATE PHOFEItTY IS SOLD
Monitor. Or., Do?. 11. The
heirs of tho late L. 1 Jensen have
sold the residence property to C.
v. Camuchael and tho store build
ing occupied hy Lcnon's store to
Mr. Lenon. Mr. Carmichael and
fomlly will occupy their new home
ibout January 1.
LEAVES FOR MAHSHFIELD
Woodburn. Or., Dec. 11. After
visiting nt the -homo of W. C
Holmes tor a chort time, h. Norrib
left lart night for the Coos Bay
district. Mr. Holmes is local man-
arrer of the Standard Oil company.
For Astkm
luring Wrier
A Rrninrknlilo Method That Has
Come In the llrscnc of Astlitun
III nnd Checks the Worst
AtltickH Send Today
for Free Trial
If you suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when it fa cold
and damp; if you choke aa If each
gasp for breath was the very last,
don't fail to send nt once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for a free
trial of their renuirkublo method.
No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
remedy under tho sun, send for
this freo trial. If you have suffer
ed for a lifetime nnd tried what
you thought was the best skitl
known to cope with the most ter
rible attacks of Asthma, if you are
discouraged beyond hope, eend for
this free trial.'
It is the only way you can ever
know what progress is doing for
you In spite of all your past dis
appointments In your search for
freedom from Asthma. So snd for
this free trial. Do it now. This no
tice is published that every suffer
er nuy participate in this pro
gressive method and first try the
treatment free that is now known
to thousands ns the greatest boon
that ever amc into their lives,
yend coupon today. Don't wait.
Fit HI? TIIIAIj corrox
FRONTlKIt ASTHMA CO.,
lioom 1047P,
N in R.i r a and Hudson Sts.,
Murrain, N. Y.
Send free trial ot your method
to: j
E
PATROLMEN FOR
Patrolmen for tho SO road dis
tricts In the county are to be nam
ed by the county court about Jan
uray 1, and as a result from now
until the first of the year the court
will be busy at odd moments listen
ing to delegations with griefa and
hopes. Almost Invariably toward
the close of the year road districts
divide Into two factions over road
patrolmen, one for the man In and
the other against him. The result
Is that from a large number ot the
districts come to the county court
during December representatives
of the two factions and'scenes en
sue. The first touch of the trou
bles a now being felt and the del
egations, make the holiday season
a live one in the courtroom.
The road patrolmen receive $4
a day while actually employed, the
mone being pukd from the district
funds and consequently the district
people consider they have a pro
prietary Interest In the work of
the patrolmen, much more so than
if the salary was paid from the
general fund.
WILL BE BUILT
Independence, Or., Dec. 11.
Plans for the construction of a
new $25,000 Presbyterian church
aro now under way, .'.ccording to
the announcement of Rev. Becker
of the Calvary Presbyterian church
here.
No definite selection tor the site
ot the new building has yet been
made.
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT
MIDDLE GROVE SOUGHT
Middle Grove, Or., Dec. 11.
Middle Grove's campaign for a new
school house will be launched at
a meeting of tho community club
this evening, when ways and
means of financing the project
will be discussed. A program of
talks ad entertainment has been
arranged. The three rooms of the
present building are now crowded
to capacity.
STUDENT TEACHERS
INITIATED INTO CLUD
Rlckreall, Or., Dec. 11. The
student house was the scene of a jol
lificallon when the Rickreall club
gathered (here to initiate the pres
ent group ot student teachers into
its mysteries. The students think
they were sufficiently Initiated to
be full fiedged members now. The
club consists of all those who have
taught under r normal system.
1)
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I .A
ABANDONED AUTO IS
STRIPPED OF PLATES
Woodburn. Or., Dm. 11. W. C.
Miller, constable of tho Woodburn
,iuiri,.t u. iiniiflfvl Thurtidav thai
a Chevrolet autoruobllo, apparent
ly abandoned about a nine earn, ui
the city, had been striliped ol
much ot lis equipment during the
night. The vehicle was noticed
by the side ot tho road Wednesday
nlglu but was given little atten
tion. When It was discovered that
tires, other equipment and the li
cense plates wcro missing, the re
port was made to Constable Miller.
EASTERN STAR AT
Gorvnls, Or., Dec. 11. Mrs.
Merle It amp, former aasociuteil
matron, was elected worthy ma
tron of tkrvuis chapter, Order oi
the Eastern Star, tor the euauing
year at the annual eletcion of offi
cers held Friday evening.
Other officers elected were:
Worthy pairon, George ltamp as
sociate matron, Mrs. Althea Naftz
r;er; secretary, Mrs. Pearl Stevens;
treasurer, Mrs. Klizabetu Essen
ltrown; conductress, Miss Verna
.Keppinger associate conductress,
Mrs. Millie Wadsworth.
Joint installation will be held
with Fidelity lodge, A. F. & A. M..
on Thursday evening, December
17. Mrs. Mary Imlah will act as
chief installing loflficer for the
Kastern Star.
A large birthday cake lighted
by 10 candles marked the birth
day epread which was giveu in
nonor of the past matrons and pa
trons aa a feature of the annual
homecoming for which many out-of-town
members returned. Mrs.
Clara Jones gave an account of the
early history of the chapter and
acted as tonst mis trees for the occa
sion. A memorial service was hold
during the evening for the depart
ed sisters and brothers.
DALLAS FIVE LOSES
TO RICKREALL TEAM
Rlckreall, Or., Dec. 11. The
basketball game betcen Dallas and
Rickroall town teams was a hard
fought contest, resulting in a
score of 20 to 25, in favor of the
local team. The score was tied o
the end ot the first half nnd kept
the fans on their toes and holding
their breath every minute.
SCHOOLS CLOSE DECEMBER 23
uaiias, ur., JJec. 11 The Christ
mas holidays in the Dallas school fa
are close nt hand and every school
boy is counting the days that re
main. The vacation this year will
being with the close of school on
December 23. School reconvenes
on Mon d (iv, January 4.
EWARE IHE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crcomulsion, an emubificd
creosote that is olcasant to take. CrcO'
nmlsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inliamcd membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drucs. creosote is rec
ognized hy high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds und other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the 6tomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks tho seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the ecrms.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory m Hie treatment ot persistent
coushs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or llu.
Money refunded if any couch or cold is
not relieved iftcr taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Crco
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.)
You will think that San
ta Claus has been good
to you if you buy your
tires from Hughes.
Rilloons
Heavy Duly Cords
Let Hughes show you
what 14 years' experi
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Works !
474 Ferry. Phune 3G4 i
lira
31 CHILDREN AT
Iff. ANGEL GIVEN
HEALTH TESTS
Mt. Angel, Or., Dec. 11. Thirty-one
chi'dreu accompanied by
i heir mothers and lu many case
fathers also, were examined at the
clinic held nt the school yesterday
under the supervision of the Mar
ion county child health demonstra
tion. The work of the clinic waa
carried on entirely by the women
of tlia community. Dr. Eslclla
Ford Warner, connected with the
ddiionstratlon, made in each cose
u complete physical examination.
An equal number of children will
be examined today.
The work of the clinic Is entire
ly exploratory. Dr. Warner dues
not prescribe nor diagnose but aids
tho parents in a perfect knowledge
of the exact physical condition ot
their children In order that eny
possible warnings of futuro defects
may be immediately looked into.
The various committee's of
women of the town assisted in the
weighing and measuring ot each
child, they take complete histories
and in other ways assist in the
clinic work.
WOODBURN FRESHMEN
GET PRISON NUMBERS
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 11. Be
cause a member or tue rresnman
class was suspected of emptying a
hot tit, of "skunk oil" near the
buys' entrance of tho main, hall
way Wednesday, all members of
the frer.hman class were captured
by upper classmen Thursday and
the letters O. S. P. and a number
were chalked upon their bucks.
The upper classmen worked on Ihe
theory that it was better tor 99
innocent persons suffer rather
than one guilly party should es
cape puulshmeut of some nature.
FARM BUKEAU ELECTS
Monitor, Or., Jan. 11. Drexel
White wna named president and
Klsie Seely, secretary, of the Oak
hawn Farm Bureau at the annual
eletcion of officers held Tuesday
HVt-ninff.
Warmth is so handy
with a -portable oil
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necessary heating auxil
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and re-refined by tho
Standard Oil Compa
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so it burns clean I No
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Order by name "Pearl
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(KEROSB1MB)
HEATS-LIGHT
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