Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 18, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., December 18, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents .From the Richest and Best Part of the State I Woodburn, Or., Dec. 13. Ship ments are still being made though the canning season has closed, It was anaounosd yesterday by h. R. .Gilbert, local mumper of the Graves Canning company, lac. During tho paet Beacon a trifle more than 100,000 caies of fruit were canned. Tho 1925 fruit pack represents a value of approximate ly $500,000. During tho season the cannery employs around 165 local women and girls and has an annual pay roll at approximately $45,000, ac cording to Mr. Qilbert. Fruits of various kinds, particularly berried, are preserved In syrup while the season closed with apples. No dry pack is put up by the cannery. Requests for Oregon prunes In syrup have been received from the Nonhorn Pacific Railroad com pany for use in the dining car service, a. number pi these orders have been filled. Strawberry growers will receive a slight increase In prices for tholr fruit next year, Mr. Gilbert says. This is due chiefly to tho short de livery or nearly nil varieties or fruit this vear and the merchants are cleaning up their present stocks. DOZEN IN COUNTY OWE INCOME TAX According to advices received by Sheriff Bower from the state tax commieslon, 12 Marion county taxpayers are delinquent on their payments on the state income tax which was repoaled, but, which under a law of the last legislature Is to be cnltected as to taxes ac cruing before its repeal. Sheriffs all over the state are being in structed to collect tho delinquen cies In the respective counties. Names of the delinquents are not given, but the amount of de linquent taxes in this connty amounts to only about $150. Most of the delinquents reside in Sa lem, and will be approached per sonally in regard to delinquencies, although a very few notices prob ably will be mailed covering a fraction of the dozen delinquents. FORMER OREGON MAN PROMOTED IN EUROPE Woodburn, Or, Doc. 18. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. 10. An fit in that their son-in-law, Jay.C. Allen Jr., formerly of Seat tle, who has been studying and engaged in the newspaper business In Paris for the post your, bos been named assistant foreign corre spondent for tho Chicago Tribune. Mr. Allen married Miss Ruth Aus tin, who at the time of her mar riage, was Bociety editor for The Capital Journal. Both of the young people were graduntod from the Univorslty of Oregon, where they majored in journalism. RUNAWAY ROY CAUGHT Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. How nrd A. Howe, 1G, an escape from the boys training school near Sa lem, was picked up u Ion it tho rail road truck In South Woodburn Thursday, by Allio Eiigle, city marshal. Howe, who rail away from tho school Wednesday night was returned to the institution. GAME FILM TO BE SHOWN Foils City, Dec. 18 The state fish and game commission is giv ing a free exhibition of education al films here tonight. This Is sponsored by the Commorclai club Every one is invited to attend.' Tho school children nro . buny propuiing a program to bo given Christmas evo. Auburn school this winter bonata threo seta of twinn. Jiy nnd Floy Hau m gnrt nor, Lloyd and Floyd Ambrose, Hay and Hoy Jlliven. Dr. Krcil W. 7inge, tho county herd Inspector, bus been t ostitis cows for tuberculoids In our vicin ity thla vreuk. So far no reactors are reported. The Auburn road n allowing the offctrt of tho winter rnlns nnd 1 developing sovor.il bad hole nnd ruts and bumpy culvert nnd tllo crossing. Mr. C. W. Cady Is suffering n slight attack of grippe. Mr. T. J. C;nle and son llnle have bren pulling up a few fruit trees in thin neighborhood. About fourteen friends Ravo Mrs. W. G. Willing a birthday surprise party Monday evening. Doc. 14. They cnino laden with delUMous cakes, etc., also a number of nice birthday gifts. A man doesn 't know his .strength until he realties his woakness. Ladd & Bush 'Bankets ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Dallas Loses Civic Builder In Death of James Carey Hayter Dallas, Or., Dec. 18. Jamea Carey Hayter, who died Wednes day night, December 17, following injuries sustained a lew boura pre viously when struck by an auto driveu by Raymond Miller in Dal las, was born on the Hayter farm cast of Dallas, September 25, 1870. He was a son of Thomas J. and Mary I. (Enibree) Hayter, promi nent fom county pioneers. He went to school at the La Creole academy in Dallas, graduat ing with tho class of 1887. Ho then engaged in tho mercantile business, working in Dallas, The Dalles and Portland. In 1802 he purchased a halt Interest In the Polk County Observer from C. C. Doughty, who had founded the pa per four years previously. In 1899 Mr. Hayter bought out Mr, Dough ty 's Interest and published it until 1911 when his health required him to retire from the newspaper busi ness. As a newpapor man Mr. Hayter found his true calling and the 20 years he devoted to that work In Dallas marked him as one of the most enterprising and outstanding editors In Oregou. Ho was fear less, farelghted and courageous In nis views, yet gifted with a person ality that compelled reaped even from his opponents. Many other editors havo come and gone, yet the people of Polk county wilt al ways link the Observer and Carey Hayter as one and Inseparable. He served as president of the Oregon Press association for a time. In civic life he served as councilman of Dallas and was mayor of the city from 1903 to 1904, a period when, largely through his efforts the cliy water and sewage system were installed. He was one of tho first and strong est advocates of the extension of the public school system In Dallas to include a high school course, and worked to secure and build up the local library At the time of his death be was a trustee of tne La Creole academic Institute, which still owns tha campus of the old school, now used as an athletic field for the Dallas schools and put) lie. TURNER GRANGE BACKS M'MAHAN IN CAMPAIGN Turner, Dec. 19. B. B. Robert son, J. E. Whitehead and Mary E. McKinney, members of committee on resolutions of Surprise grange No. 233 here, have adopted a re port complimenting Judgo MC' Mahnn on hie stand toward ecotr omy in affairs of the county. "Regarding the action taken by Judge McMahan in his efforts to reduce taxes of Marlon county in various ways," states the report, "and especially in curtailing the fees of the justice of tho peace of Salem, Oregon, wo recommend that every member of the grange stand back of Judge McMahan In every effort he makes to adminis ter justice and economy In the af fairs of this state and Marlon county." AMITY Tho bazaar and supper given last Wednesday, December 0, by tho ladles of the social service club was a decided success as they took in about one hundred and forty dollars Charley Weston loll and broke one of his ribs and Is now under the doctor's care Mrs. C. O. Mack has rcturnod home from Portland where she ha sheen in a sanitarium recover ing from a nervous breakdown. The county court has made a .survey, for the now bridgu west of town. Lloyd and Babe Weeks, Alec I) rot hers nnd Bob Roaenbalm havo returned from southern Ore gon where they havo ben working on a bridge contract. T. B. Newman, H. C. Patty, Zel , Nott and Taye Muck wont to Salem on business Sat in day. Mr. and Mrs. Wit bock who liv ed In tho Hondci-Bon apartments havo muviul back to Portland. R. R. Mnssoy is Improving nice ly and expects to bo out by Xmas. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Osborn re turned homo Saturday from Sunny-side and other points of Wash ington where they havo been vis iting relatives. Mr. Cooper from Willamlna has moved into the house where' Mrs. Long lived. Mrs. Karl Nott of McMinnvillo spent Friday at (ho homo of Mr. and Mrs. tiny Nott of Amity. Mrs. Crnble and Miss Bertha Mil nit era wero Christmas shop pers in McMinnvillo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dnv of Sa lem were visiting friends In Amity Sunday. Rev. Phillip of the Christian church was called to FJgln, Oro- i, last Friday by the death of li i s mo t ho r. M rs. . Phllli ps Is spending tho week with her moth er nnd lather in Springfield. O. B. Abraham nnd family were dinner guests nt the F. W. New man homo Sunday. 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Mr. Hayter was one of the lead ers In securing the building of the Salem. Falls City & Western rail road by the Gerllngers and' the building of the Willamette valley Lumber company, one of the city's loading industlres, by the same concern. When his health forced him to seek a change of work Mr. Hayter sold the Observer to Foster and Tut ten and shortly after that opened the book and stationery store which ho was running at the lime of his death. In spirit he continued to be a newspaper man and retained a warm interest la the profession. Despite the handicap of deafness he kept in close touch with affairs. He was a student of politics ana public affairs. Ho delighted In reminiscences of his newspaper days and the mat ters which wero near tragedies Lhen became the stories that he most dolighted to tell. He follow ed with personal Interest the careers cf the boys who hud begun their nowepapor work under him. Chief among these were Dean Col lins and Harry B, Crltchlow, both of Portlandi His Interest In them is only matched by the respect they retain for him und his ability as an editor. Mr. Hayter was a member of the Royal Arch and Scottish Rite Masons and of Alcador Temple of live Shrine. He was a member of tho Salem Elks lodge and of Mar in ion lodge. Knight of Pythias, of Dallas. m Mr. Hayter had lived with his mother at the family home In Dal las until her death last August. Since that time he had been liv ing In apartments. He is survived by throe brothel's, Dr. Mark Hay tor, Eugeno Haytof and Oscar Hayter, all of. Dallas. funeral services were held to day at 2 p. m. at the Methodist church with Rev. H. Charles Duns inore officiating. Masonic servi ces were held In connection with the ceremony. The body will be taken to Portland for cremation Saturday. WOODBURN HOOP STAR IS KEPT OUT OF GAME Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. Nick Hanuaoka was brought home Thursday by Dr. Gerald B. Smith after receiving surgical attention in a Salem hospital. Hunuaska re ceived Injuries to tho veins of a limb when a box slipped and hit his leg Wednesday afternoon. Hanuaska Is center on the national guard basketball team and was un able to play in the game last night. XMAS SEALSALE IS GOOD Dallas, Or., Doc. 18. The re sponse to the Christmas s?al sale has been generous in Dallas this year, according to Mrs. Wilson Webb, chairman for the city. Tho drive lias collected $199 from the sale of the seats in the city to date. Mrs. Welih hopes to round up one more dollar before making ner final report to state headquarters. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Or., Dec, 17. Miss Simpson, health' nurse visited the .lefierson snide and high school Woduesday. Donald Schaupp and Spencer Green from Salem made a business trip to Jefferson, Wednesday aft- ruoon. Rev. F. B. Culver of Portland. who bus been holding revival meetings nt the Evaugeltcal church, returned lo his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy II am ley of Los Angolos nro here to spend Christ mas vacation wtih her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell. Mrs. llowor and son, Donald wore in Sulom, Wednesday. Mrs. W. K Smith aud sou, Ben, went to Salem, Tuesday. . E. WcUdle ifl HI at his homo. Mrs. O. (U'litry, Mrs. Lionel Col snii, Mrs. li. C. Masun, Mr. and Mrs. Cioorge Vail and Mrs. Chiles were shopiug In Salem, Tuesday. Airs. Cum nuns returned from Salem, Tuesday, where she hab been visiting Professor and Mrs. T. O. Davis. Mrs. Paul MiKco was in Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt ntio T. A. McKec made a trip to Carl tou, Sunday, returning home Tues day. Ed Jones wont to Kolso, Wash., Saturday, to got his wife and Mrs. ('rank Miller, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones. Mrs. Virgil Wcddle has had a light attack of the flu. The DeV.inoy school is planning a Christmas program to be given Wednesdny evening, December 23. KlPio Powell, who has been 111 at her homo for tho past few weeks, returned to Sulom, Tuesdny. Born To Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Schulz of llllleboro, a baby girl. Mrs. Rchuli was formerly " Stella Chrlstenon of Jefferson. EBP DATE YOUR SWEETIE I For the Midnight Matinee HEILIG Dallas, Ore., Dec. IS A charge of Involuntary manslaughter was filed against Raymond Miller, 17 by District Attorney J. N. Helger- son, foil awing tne holding of an inquest Thursday afternoon over the body of J. C. Hayter, who died from injuries received wnen nit by Milter's auto Wednesday night. The Inquest, conducted by Cor oner A. L. Keeney, found "That the said J. C. Hayter, on the 16th day of December, 1920, In Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, came to his death by geing struck by an auto mobilo driven by one Raymond Miller and that the cause of said death of J. C. Hayter was the care- teas negligence, and wreck leas op eration of said automobile by the said Raymond Miller." Witness of the accident placed the speed of the car making the turn at from 20 to 30 ml lea an hour. Three eye witnesses were ex amined. They wore Mayor Stafrln, Gladys Skinner and A. J, Farrlng- ton. The car Miller was driving be longed to Won Elliott of Dallas who claims the boy took it without his permission. Miller Is In the coun ty Jail awaiting a preliminary hear ing. BADE RUTH BATTLES TO GET INTO CONDITION New York, Dec. 18. (AP) Babe Ruth, admitting to 225 pounds, plans to fight, slap and run his way Into his old promi nence on the nation s baseball di amond. The Babe crammed his way in to a New York gymnasium yeeter. day, took off his coat and - an nounced that the baseball season was on. Then he tossed a medicine ball a couple of hundred times, puffed through two three minute rounds of boxing and defeated an oppouent at ha.mlball. Then a .blow fell upon Ruth, for there came an announcement from the New York Yankee's of fices that the warm baths and green golf links of Hot Springe were not for the Bake this season unless he wanted to pay his way. For several-years Ruth has, grap pled with influenza and other foes in the Arkansas resort. The former home run champion says that he will work maoors until tho Yankee host sets forth for Florida and that he will be in condition for the campaign, hoping for health and homers. FALLS CITY FIVES WIN FROM MONMOUTH TEAMS Falls City, Doc. 18 Falls City high school defeated Monmouth in both bames Wednesday even ing. The girls scored 2S to 33 and the boys 11 to 35. Both games were wall played. FallB City so far have won every game this season. ' RICKEY Rickey, Or., Doc. 18. D. A. Harris was very agreeubly sur prised when a group of friends came in to help him celebrate his GDth birthday. A radio concert was enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments wore served, after which tho guests departed, wishing Mr. Harris many returns. of the day. I Ivan Bustor, who had the mis fortune of breaking his arm some time ago, Is able to have it cut of the sling. H. Y. Magoo, the father of M. M. Magos of this place, passed away at his home at Scotts Mills, De cember 7. Mr. and Mrs. If. McMilltn enter tained a group of Salem "friends! Tuesday evening. Irvin Capliugvr has purchased a radio. Mr. Morris was a Salem visiter Wednesday. The electric light line has been extended from tho A. A. linger I'arm to tho C. Lauko farm. Two weddings of interest of this community occurred recently, that if Amelia Lanko and George Hager bot.h of this place, and Lsona Gray, formerly oft his place but now of Salem, nnd Arthur Owen of Clovor dulc, Tillamook county. Mrs. H. Y. Mngeo has returned to her home at Scotts Mills after visiting her son, M. M. MaeetN ' HEALTH Ay Gift t. You LIFE will be far sweeter if you j. once and for all time rid yourself of those annoying, uncomfort able and dangcrouj FILES and other Recta! and Colon ailment.. MY FREE 9H-n.lc Book kill of mv unmi.!lfiH WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure your Pile, without a hospital surgical opera tion, or refund your fee. Many personal letters arc also contained therein prov ing now i nave given back health and itreagth to thousands of others. Start the New Year Hwra and Wtfl. Send for my Book TODAY. CHXDEAN.M.D..Inc RUANO OmCES; SEATTLE OFTICtS! 5THANrMAir TM AN O PI PffK THiYiltffcHI SUiim MMP.Ii'J I rari m nra CI PO DALLAS WOMEN KNIT FORDISABLED VETS Dallas, Ore., Dec. 18 Five sweat era for dUUrubutlon abong disabled American soldiers in hospitals have been knit by Dallas women and turned over to the Red Cross tor distribution. The sweaters were knit In response to a call sent Mrs. H. C. Eakln by the Red Cross. Mrs. Hulda Savery, Mrs. Robert Hayes Mrs. J. J. Wick, Mrs. Willis Simon ton, Mrs. J. E. Sibley and Mrs. Ea kln did the knitting. Dallas busi ness men contributed money to fur niflb. the yarn. I LOSE TO INDIANS Chomawa, Or., Dec. 18. Tho Chemawa Indians won over the Willamette freshmen ou the Indian floor last night by a score of 28 to 8. The Willamette five account ed for four of their six points by free throws, only caging one field goal. The score does not Indicate the strentgh of the babes, how over, as both teams were forced to extend themselves at all times. Several substitutions wero made by both coaches In an effort to try out the different men. Poor pass ing and failure to break cost the Willamette five several points. The frosh scored four free throws out of a possible ten, while the red skins converted four out of eight. Dewey Matt, forward for the In dians, was again a ehiulng star al though Coach Downie depends mostly on team work rather than individual playing. In the first game o the season Matt scored 22 points and was again high point man last night with 10 points to his credit. DePoe and Charlie George followed closely on his heels. A. Collingsworth, captain of the freshman five, was the star for the losers, although White, substitute for McCully, played a good game. ' Numeroi'B fouls were made on both sides. Rusmussen, guars for the Indians, was taken out of the game with four personals. The next gome for the Indians will be with the Franklin quintet on the Chemawa floor, December 26. WOODBURN CHRISTMAS MAILING UNDER WAY Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. Christ mas paclcagoa are beginning to pour into, the postoffico this week and the annual rush is now under way,- according to L. H. Shorey, postmaster. Mailing of packages until this week has been ligtit. An othor week will find packages ar riving but only a few few have been received bo far. HI JINX OFFERED TONIGHT Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. The second annual Hi Jinx, staged by students and faculty of the Wood burn high school, will be offered at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Various clubs and organizations have prepared skits, while the school orchestra will take part in the program. Two Babies Born Falls City, Dec. 18 Dr. C. P. Horn reports the following births To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brlen a son horn Tuesday, December 15. And a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Post, born Wednesday, De comber 16, Head Colds - Headaches Relieved at once w arnyvicians lavorue In new tablet form. jr5L 1N0 narconc aruEa Tg Absolutely safe. Does not depress the heart. At all drug stores 25c. Stops Pain. You will think that San ta Clans has been good to you if you buy your tires from Hughes. Balloons , Heavy Duty Cords Let Hughes show you what 14 years', experi ence means in vulcaniz ing. Your tire will ap preciate it. Salem Vulcanizing Works U 474 Ferry. . Phone 364 ' STATE LEASES LIME IN POLK COUNTY Dallae, Dec. 18. The move ment which had been uaderway for some time to bring the state lima plant from Gold Hill to a point where its product will be accessible without heavy freight expense to the chief ueera of lime, the Willamette valley farmers, has practically cryatallzed in ne gotiations for the lease of extens ive lime deposits on the ranch ot A. A. Muck of Falls City. The Muck property adjoins the hold ings ot the Oregon Portland Ce ment company, and the deposits are practically unlimited. Just what plan will be followed in quarrying and converting the product Into lime is not definite ly known, but It ia probable it will be handled through peniten tiary labor. TUMBLESON ELECTED MACCABEES COMMANDER A. L. TumbletfOn was elected commander of Willamette Tent, Knights of Maccabees, at the semi annual election of the order last night. Other officers were elected as follows: Lieutenant command er, C. E. Chandler; record keeper, U. S. Dotson; chaplain, Walter Lenon ; sergeant, Jas. O Shea master at arms, Wm. Dovid; first master at arms, Wm. Oleeon: sec ond master at arms, C. E. Pur vine; sentinel, Fred Ackerman; picket, F. J. A. Boehringer. Boehringer was also reelected as a trustee of the lodge for a three yoar term. A feed followed the business meeting Thursday night, Members of Capitol Hive, Lady Maccabees, tho first hive to be or ganized In Oregou, are now organ izing a drill team and will asmst in the installation of a new hive In Portland in the near future. MAYOR IS RECOVERING FROM INJURY TO EYE Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. In all probabilities Mayor W. H. Broyles will recover from the recent injury to hib eye and will not lose the sight of one of the optics as was feared, It was reported yesterday. Mayor Broyles will be confined to a dark room for at least a week and it will be some time before full vision is restored and he is able to return to his meat market. Mayor Broyles was injured early In the week while assisting In rounamg up some cattle. A branch of a tree struck across his nose causing a serious injury to an eye. 3- S When you're wondering what to give a woman make it luggage and when you're wondering what to For your special Christmas choosing we list below eight reduced prices. Traveling -Bags Regularly $21.50. : Heavv hand-hoard- $L- ed cowhide travel- iSS'ft?i'' bags, leather lined. fctJfefi'a ru lueni gut ior a f$sg?i' man. Extremely apeuiu. BR3?'? $12.50 S Club Bags $17.25. Pntmlnrlv fcO-i 00 Vfoavv rnu-hiHo bag3 for men. Full leather Christmas. Women's Hat Boxes $5.95 Regularly $10.00. Enameled and leather regulation size hat boxes, nice ly lined. Save almost half on this gift for a woman. Cowhide Fitted Case Regularly $15.00. Round edge", 22 inch case with tray, fitted with toilet articles. Genuine cowhide. Save a third 32.50 HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. DALLAS BOYS MAY BE SENT TOSTATE SCHOOL nnllna nnn. 1ft. Tlcnulfl G0E6O and Albert Wlebo, 16 year old Dallas boye were rounded up by Truant Olticer Elliott for failure to attend echool, will be given a hniiptn. fiMilnv before County Judge Hawkins and may be eent to the reform ecnool ea incorri glblefl. It Is understood that two ki-ir-lu talrnn frnm thn school grounds were recovered by Mr. Elliott hidden unaer me rauivu trestle after questioning me dojb. Woodburn, Or., Dec. 18. Play ing strong lu the closing minutes o( the game and grabbing several baskets, the Howiizer company, 186th infantry, lost to the Wood burn high school team last night to tho tune of 27 to 25. The game was the first for both loams this season. The halt ended In the nign school's favor 16 to 11. Llncui) of tbo two teams was: High school Crothers and Nor ton, forwards; Bomhott, center; McKenzle, Chappelle, Allen and J Deetz, guards. Howitzer company David and Steolhammor, for wards; Otjen, center: Snyder, Hick and Scott, guards. D, R Rarcy, high school coach, referccd. Tuesday night Woodburn high school will play the St. Paul high school at St. Paul. POLK TAXES CUT $13,000 Dallas, Ore., Dec. 18. The Polk county tax levy will be $13,000 un der the estimate placed in tfce 1925 budget as a result of a drop In the state levy, definitely set since the budget estimate was published. The official notification received by As sessor Fred Holman was $12(1,734. 02 for 1026, while an estimate of: $140,000 had been placed in thej budget. The 126 state levy for Polk coun-' ty la $10,000 less than In 192S a List year $136,935 was assessed against the county by the state. The Polk county budget meeting Is set for December 28. I Give Him Something For His Car For Christmas Come in and See Our Lines W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon PARTS FOR ALL CARS 5 lined. Colors for 340 Court Street S1DNEY-TALI30T Sidney, Or., Dec. IS. Mr. and Mir. Frank Kieper had as tueir guests Sunday, Mrs. KEepcr's brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Joss Sohn of Spring Valley. Mr. aud Mrs. Kent Freeman of Portland were the guests of Mr. Freeman's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobson mo tored to Kola, Monday, to spend tho ' day witli Mrs. Ju"Ohson's brotlier-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calavan havu as tlijir guest this week, Mrs. Cala van's uncle, W. H. Nash of Cath lamct, Wash. Mr. Nash baa a most Interesting collection of In dian curios which he has gathered upon old Indian camp grounds: Miss Vcrna Coulcy, who Is spending tho winter in' Jefforsou, and Mre. Cora Itose of Salem were the guests of tholr parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. W. Cooley, over the week-eud. Albert Davidson and D. A. Davidson have three men from Sa lem employed in cuittng wood on their place this wclc. Mr. and Mrs. Craning and Miss Ollic Nichols of Salem visited with Mrs. Graiiing's brother and sislor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, one day last week. - J. D. Turnidge returned Satur- day from a business trip to Port laud. While there ho was' tho guest of his brother, W. J. Turn idge. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whlteman spent Sunday in Salem visiting with Mrs. Whiteman's uncle, Ellja Anderson. Norris Doty. spent the week-end in K?lso, Wash., at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty. OR0NCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat nni Jjjjr chest thoroughly with Vapo Rub paer 17 Millinn Jarm Vamd Ymarly For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 1 OREGON i something "different" give a man, do the same! of many luggage items at Gladstone 1 Bags Regularly $29.50. Hand-boaded cow hide in black, brown and russet, linen lined. Size 22 inches The 31.50 bag, 24 inches, now ' $19.85 5 A.ELECTRICI iBaaeaaaB email n ) Traveling Cases $4.95 Regularly $7.50 and f 8.00. 24 and 26-inch enamel duck cases with tray. Good size, roomy. A great traveling convenience. Fitted Cases $17.95 Regularly $28.00. Round edge cow hide fitted case with tray, 9 amber and shell trimmings. Attractive satin lin ings. Sturdily made. 22-inch Fitted Case $27.50 Regularly $10.00. Cobra grain and shark grain case, 22 inches, fitted with 12 toilet articles in gold and black.