Capital journal., August 13, 1926, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HOODS WORKER
IS KILLED BY
DELAYED BLAST
'" Sublimity," Auff. 13. John Lynn,
fcbout 25 years- old, received fatal
Injuries late Thursday afternoon
when a delayed powder charge of
twelve sticks of dynamite explod
' ed, blowing him nearly 65 feet. He
died In a Salem hospital about 1:30
o'clock this morning:. -
Lynn was engaged In blasting
stumps on the Dl Iter-Stef fan!
Lumber company holdings In the
Silver Falls district, Three of he
explosive caps were 'placed for a
final churffe about 5:30 o'clock.
Two of those exploded but the
third failed to ro. Lynn wont to
Investigate and just as he reached
the stump the blast occurred.
Both legs wcro broken, an arm
fractured and one hand torn off
by the force of the cxploslpn. He
was carried two miles before he
could be placed In a hospital and
rushed to alo,m. v .
Lynn has relatives living ground
Canby, -
BRIDEELECT :
GIVEN SHOWER
Hazel Green, Aug. 13. Mrs.
George Stevens honored Miss Ni
na 5 Dickens, whose marriage to
Homer: Davis. Is to occur August
lS.iwIth a shower In her; home west
of; Sllverton, Wednesday afternoon.
Th$ time was pleasantly spent In
sewing for the bride-elect , until
four o'clock when lunch- was serv
ed.' The dining room was lovely
and a large bell, pink and white,
bus p ended over the table with pink
and white streamers extending to
the corners of the room. The color
scheme of pink nnd while was car
ried out through the room Includ
ing the refreshments Miss Dickens
received many nice gifts. '
Those present .wore the honor
Ruost, Miss Nina Dickons, Miss
Katherino Judy and Miss Vera
Dickens and Mrs. Lihdqulst, Mrs.
Madson nnd her sister Mrs. Smith,
wKd is here visiting from Califor
nla)1 Mrs. Judy, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs.
Bhu'bert, Mrs. Hall and little daugh
tor Luc lie, Mrs. Steffcn and chil
dren, Mrs W. G. Davis, Mrs. Haere,
Mrs. Stein nnd George Stevens.
Mrs. Slovens wns assisted In the
serving by Mrs, Haere nnd Miss
Vera Dickens.
STAYTON
Edward J. Bell and family of
Stayton motored to Netarts for n
two weeks' vacation.
Harry Humphries nnd wife and
. Dr. Ward C. Davis returned from
Mnrshfield yestordtiy, .where. they
have been attending the American
I jgion convention. , . ,
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Jones and
eon. Harry, have Just returned from
a motor tour of eastern and south
ern Oregon. ;
The Anderson Motor company,
the local Chevrolet dealers, have ',
moved Into a new fireproof garnge,
situated on Water street. This
building lias recently been con
structed by H. J. Mutcholor and Is
one of the latest up to date garage
buildings In this part of the state.
kV'Many families from Stayton and
,1e vicinity attended the annual,
jtf)mo-coming picnic noio hi nums
vflle last Sunday. A very pleasant
"lime was reported by all.
y Mr. and-Mrs. George MIelke.nnd
family returned to Portland aftor
weeks' visit with Mrs. Mlelke's
parents at Stayton.
, Floyd Day and Miss Neva Smith
both of this city, were married the
first of the week. Mr. Day Is em
ployed at tho Wright Feed com
pany, ,
-j. The Stayton Canning company
Js running to full capacity , In an:
attempt to tnfce care of the black-;
;borry crop. They report the cropl
to be exceptionally large this year.!
,fbout eighty people aro employed.:
. Attorney V. Lylo McCroskey nnd
' wife havo motorod to Netarts for j
.weeks' vacation, i
';Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Roe and
family havo taken an extended mo-
. tor trip back to Kansas where they
will visit Mr. Roo's former homo
and renew old acquaintances. Mr.
Roe Is tho manager of the local
plant of the Mountain States Pow
'.or, compnny.
Mr. Ivnn McDonald and family
have motored to St, Johns whore
Mr. McDonald has purchased a
confectionery stnro.
' 'aumsville
Melvln Davis of Independence
was here Sunday - visiting with
friends.
The visitors at tho Charles Wiley
home Sunday were Mrs. Wiley's
mother, Mrs. Annie Ball of Toledo,
and her stater-ln-law, Mrs. Jennie
Belew of Portlnnd, and Mr. and
Mrs. GIrod of Salem. The group
-attended the home-coming picnic.
Charles Martin nnd fnmlly will
tnove to Da 11ns, Wednesday, whore
ihoy will make their future home.
Charles Burl In go mo of the United
States navy Is visiting at tho par
entinl home, C. F. Taylor.
Floyd Bpeer Is moving his fam
ily down to Albany, whore he Is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Roscnbaum was
In Aumsville, Sunday, visiting old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Burl Mnck and two
in a 11 children wero guests at the
.Warner Lee home.
ri i bi.jj
I Prostate, M(f h Blood
I Prwur.Rhirfnsrim.
IConstipacioa. Lom of
ViMiltv. etc Call or
I riu for booklet oa
wkhoat opmtiam.
Golden .Eagle Proves
1 Stormy Petrel With
State Humane Group
Wondering what it Is all about,
a large golden eagle sits in lordly
manner upon his perch In a cage at
the Ames auto park on the Pacific
highway , just north of Hubbard
while the Oregon Humane society
Is ardently seeking his release.
Because of the commotion,
H. J. Ames, proprietor of the camp
grounds and custodian of the huge
fowl is much perturbed to think
that tho society, of which he him
self Is a member, has found It
necessary to drag htm Into the In
cident. There Is no question as to
the condition of or care for the
animals and birds at the private
zoo, which nro described by Dep
uty Game Warden Brown as as
good If not better than animals
in similar zoos In the stato."
When Col. E. Hofer, president
of the Oregon humane society,
first noticed the bird he exclaim
ed that it was a "Shame and out
rage" that such a bird should be
kept confined. The eagle Is of a
different, variety, than tho bald
or American eagle which is in cap
tivity In many parks through 'the
country. Ho announced that he
would Obtain -release and the mat
ter first taken up with the state
game warden's department, which
In turn placed the matter with the
humane society Inasmuch as the
game department had Issued a
permit for the keeping of the bird
in captivity.
MRS. INGHRAM HOST
.... TO HONOR VISITOR
Sllverton, Aug. 13. Mrs. Floyd
fngrnham gavo a party at her
homo on the Salem road Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. A. P.
Hubbs from Minnesota who Is vis
iting relatives In the city. The af
ternoon was pleasantly spent, so
cially and a dainty luncheon by the
hostess.
AUBURN
Miss Etta Sutter has been con
fined to her home this week with a
severe attack of quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mngce left
Friday for Forest Grove, where
they are attending tho camp meet
ing of the Seventh Day Adventlst;
church. They expect to return home
next Monday.
Mrs. Mny Phillips attended the
annual conclave of the United Arti-
sans In Portlnnd last week as a
member of the drill team of the,
Salem lodge, which won first place
In the drill contests staged by teams
from lodges from all Pnclflc coast
states.
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. West of the
Rwelgol district joined with Mr. nnd
Mrs. A, L. Lltidhcck of Auburn In
the observance of their, respective
wedding anniversaries at the Llnd
ueck homo" Friday ' evening. Be
sides the West nnd Llndheck fam
ilies those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Richard and, Miss
Ueika Daberttn W.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee of
Auburn attended the American Le
gion convention at Mnrshfield laHt
week, Mr. Lee going as a member
of the drum corps of Capital post
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith have
gone to Boise, Idaho, on a business
trip. -
C. A. Dowd nnd W. N. Blodgott
have returned from Sllverton
whore- they were on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verblc have
returned from a. motor trip to Yel
lowstone National, Park. They re
port a delightful visit In the park,
but many miles of newly laid
crushed rock road and other roads
under construction played havoc
with the tires. They also visited
many friends In Payette Valley,
Idaho, their former home.
CLOVERDALE
Frank Schamplorro Is busy har
vesting his peach crop.
Mrs,'Elixaboth Kennies and chil
dren from Med ford, Arrived here
Sunday ovening to Bpend a few
veels visiting relatives.
Norman Hamilton of Aberdeen,
Wn., stopped hero Sunday evening
at the home of his father J, M.
Hamilton, leaving Monday for
California, he will be Joined by
his wife, who Is now at San Jose
and they wilt spend the next six
weeks on a tour through Southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlfforer nnd
children nnd Mrs. Lydla Schiffcrer
left here Tuesday morning for
Spokane, Wn., nnd vicinity, they
will visit Mis. Schtffcrcr's brother
and sister whlto thcro.
GUARD GIVES DANCE
Sllvcraon, Or., Aug. 13. Com
pany I will give another dance nt
tho nrmory hnll Saturday evening
of next week. Lloyd Smith's
plece orchestra who played for the
company's dance last Kridny even
ing will again furnish musio on
this night. The proceeds of these
dances go on the payment of a
piano which wns recently purchased
b; tho men for their hnll.
APPETITE?
If your blood is pure you
will enjoy eating. Food
gives you strength gives
you "pep" and makes you
up and going. '
Yon can take S. S. S. with con.
fidence millions testify to its
merits. An unbroken record of
service for over 100 yean la
a (real testimonial to a (reat
medicine.
Remember S. 3. S. la made only
from Irtsb roots and herbs.
S.SS
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
-
The bird Is owned by Galen, of
Stayton, and was caught In a, trap
during the winter by a trapper
named S'egmund after It had com
milted numerous depredations up
on smll animals and fowl In the
Stayton district. It was given to
Amei for keeping on January 22
and he was forced to run the risk
of the dangerous claws In order to
treat a foot, injured by the trap.
The huge bird recovered and is In
excellent condition with the ex
ception that It is moulting at pres
ent. - ,
"While I , am In favor of the
bird's release, I want to have it
released here and be assured that
it will npt be placed In some other
cage," Ames declared- yesterday.
"There Is no need of the humane
society stepping in. The permit
issued to Galen Is revolt able at any
time and all that is neces&ary is
to have the permit revoked and
the bird will be at liberty."
Because of its Instinct and ha
bits of praying upon other ani
mals and fowls, Ames suggests that
in event the bird is . released, it
should be. taken to the mountains
In a cage and there given Its free
dom, for If 'the eagle Is released
in - the . valley some farmer will
shoot it for killing his barnyard
stock hp claims. There Is a bounty
offered on the golden eagle In Al
aska, It is stated, Indicating that
its presence is not always 'desira
ble in a community.
NEW GOLF COURSE
NEARS COMPLETION
Sllverton Aug. 13. The Silver
ton golf club course is nenring com
pletion and tho club members hope
to have tho formal opening about
the first of September. Although
a large number of Sllverton poo
pie have become members of this
club, the -full membership has not
been completed.
SCOTTS MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richie and
daughter of Anaconda, Montana,
aro visiting Mr. Richie's sister, Mrs
Anna White of this city. Mr. Richie
Is head bookkeeper of tho Anacon
da Smelting company.-Friends of
Air. and Mrs. Smith ind son are
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson
and Mrs. Ellis Nicholson drove to
Eugene Tuesday to attcml the
funeral services of Jake Nichol
son, a brother of James Nichol
son who passed awny at tho homej
oc ins daughter in that city Sun
day. Mr. Nicholson was getting up
in years and had been falling for
some time. Ho at ono time, resided
in tlUs community a number of
years ago and will bo remembered,
by many of the. old timers.-
...Mr. nnd Mr. Ben.- JTBffers .left
Sunday evening for Lobanon where
they expect to be gone for some
tinio.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ingvnl Edland and
Miss Laurabclle Smith spent Sun
day nt Oswego Lake.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Coulson and
family returned home Monday
trom Twin Rocks where they have
been attending the C. E. confer
ence. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reglan of Kansas
are visiting their aunt nnd uncle
of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Myers.
Miss Llla Broughtcr of Good Sa
maritan hospital Is visiting home
folks. .
LYONS
Mrs. Jerome Whitney was able to
get out to church; and Sunday
school Sunday, after being ill for
several weeks. - .
Hilda Johnston visited Saturday'
evening nnd Sunday with relatives
at Lebanon.
Mrs, Slckman, a' cousin of Mrs.
Henry Bodekers from the cast, Is.
visiting with relatives here this
week. -
Mrs. George Colby was a Sunday
visitor at tho U. S. Berry home.
The season's threshing finished
here last Thursday with tho excep
tion of Mr. Sncde's and Whitney's
grain, which was not ready. The
owner left the machine at Mr.
Whitney's nnd will return to thresh
for them next week, or when the
grain is ready.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Crouse and
baby were Sunday visitors at the
Jerome AVhltney home east of
town.
Quaker Oats
"stands by"
you through
the morning
Important for Children -and
Grown-Ups Alike
HOW you fed all morning de
pends largely on what you ut
for breakfast. Thousands have uncn
ergetic forenoons because of wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanceif. complete birakfast
ration. At other meals lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast is
hurried often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16
protein, food's great tissue builder,
58 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the "bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds t Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 3 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats,
Quaker Oats
MARION COUNTY NEWS
JEFFERSON FAIR
IS ARRANGED IN
FOUR DIVISIONS
Jefferson, Aug. 13. The Jeffer
son community will sponsor a fair
and picnic at the publlo schopl
grounds September 9.
The exhibits will be grouped In
four divisions.
The first division will be gen
eral farm exhibits with first prize
10; second and third, prizes will
be ribbons. Entry open to any far
mers in the community and 'to
consist of anything produced
their farm. Exhibits to be limited
to ton foot frontage. Each exhi-
hlbltor Is to arrange his own booth
which may be erectod either In
the open or within a building. Ex
hibits In the booths are to be in
place by 4 p. m. on Sept. 8. The
exhibits are to be Judged on var
iety, quality and arrangement.
The second division will be
school exhibits. Entry to be open
to all persons of school, age In the
comunlty. First prize $1.00; second
prize 50c. 1 best exhibit In- eaoh
group of corn. 10 ears -of each va
riety to be exhibited. 2 Best ex
hibit of potatoes, 1 peck of each
variety to be exhibited. 3 Heav
iest pumpkin or squash. 4 Best
display of tomatoes, t of each va
riety to be on exhibit. 6 Best dis
play of muskmelons. 8 Best -wa
termelon. 7 Best bouquet of roses.
8 Best bouquet of dahlias. 9
best bouquet of any other variety.
10 best assortment of canned
fruits and vegetables, 1st prize
S2.60;, 2nd prize $1.00. 11 best
assortment of fresh fruits, - 1st
prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c. 12 best
assortment of fresh vegetables,
1st prize $1.00; secon 50c.
Third division will be club mem
ber exhibits.
1 California club members,
1st prize $3.00, second $3.00, 3rd
$1.00. Poultry club members 1st
prize $2.00, second $1.00, 3rd 60c.
3 Sewing club members, 1st prize-
$z.uu, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 50c. :
. The fourth division will be spe
cial premium offered by Jefferson
business men. What they will be
is not yet announced.
Several men will speak during
the day. Governor Walter Pierce
Is to be the main speaker.
Everyone will be welcome at the
fair and picnic.
HAZEL GREEN
Miss Gladys Ward of Philomath
spent the week-end nt the parson
age with Misa Lucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Looney attended
church nt Hopewell Sunday.
Joe Zlllnskl nnd family spent a
part of last week at Oceanside.
Mr. and Mrs. riopoick of Stayton
havo been visiting Peter Eilinakl
this week.
Louis Wampler has gone to Kla!
math Falls to work.
Mr. nnd Mrs. EtU -DimnlgaivSr.,
Mrs. Mary Wampler nnd Mr, Duh
nlngan's sister who Is here "visit
ing from California, motored up
the Columbia highway Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Max Woods and
dnughlor and Mrs. Woods' father
father nnd sister are taking .a trip
through Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington expecting to be-gone a week
or more.
delightful -
unqalow
: . High above the world
in the great out-of-doors;
old-clothes
comfort and carefree
happiness on Bunga
low Camp vacation
Wapta Camp offers Alpine
climbing, drives, pony
rides and hikes.
Al Lake O'Hara there is
climbing, riding, walking
nnd excursions to nearby
lakes.
Storm Mountain Bungalow
Camp is the first stop on
the new Banff highway.
Vermilion Rtwr Camp af
fords fine fishing and
excellent mountain climbing
Ambitious Housewives May
Seek to Equal Record Set
For Fruit By Mrs. Foster
Sllverton, Or. At this time
of year when a majority of
the women of the Willamette valley
are busy canning fruits and vege
tables, to say nothing of jams,
jellies and pickles, the record es
tablished by Mrs. Lavlnna Foster,
an old member of the Salem relief
corps, who Is visiting In Sllverton
at the home of Lucretia Davenport,
speaks for Itself and Is one for am
bilious housewives to attempt to
equal.
Not only has Mrs. Foster been a
constant exhibitor at the Oregon
state fair for years, until six years
ago when she had the misfortune
to lose her eyesight, but she has
won distinction at several national
world fairs and has many medals
to testify to her ability to preserve
fruit, jams, jellies, catsup and
pickles of all descriptions. Mrs.
Foster has taken the grand prize
at the state fair for years.
Two of the medals were awarded
her at the St. Louis world's fair,
RECRUITING OFFICER
NOW IN S1LVERT0N
Sllverton, Or., Aug. - 13. L. B.
Swails, navy recruiting officer, will
be In town until Saturday. ' He will
give physical examinations to ap
plicants and answer any' questions
regarding service In the United
States navy. Mr. Swails states that
any young man from 17 to 32 years
of age has the opportunity to learn
any one of the G7 trades used In the
service. There are also 22 trade
schools to which a man properly
qualified may go. High school
graduates have a splendid chance of
attending the naval academy. Mr.
Swails will see anyone Interested
in the navy at his headquarters at
the Anderson hotel until Saturday,
after which he can be reached by
writing him at his office, 202 De
kum building, Portland. ;
GERVAIS HOTEL IS
TRADED FOR TRACT
Gervals, Aug. 13. A deal has
been consumatcd whereby Mrs.
Burton disposed of her hotel prop
erty here to Mr. Ellsworth of Sa
lem in exchange for a five acre
tract nenr that city. Possession will
be given September 5.
TAKING VACATION
Woodburn, Aug. 13. Mrs. Geo.
Keys, assistant cashier of the Bank
of Woodburn Is taking a two weeks
vacation from her duties, a part
of which she will spend in Port
land. RURNSandSCALDS
XJ' Stop the throbbing dnd smaftiri
nt once with a soothing toucn or
Resinoi
SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
Copper Patent
The new material and a new.
oxford. See it in our window. We
show,. the. new things as fast as
they are produced and we are at
least six weeks ahead of all other
lines showing this latest fad in
materials for ladies' footwear.
.This one sells for
$12.00
I fflE PRICE ?
11 ' ASH0E i
IWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWHtWtl',.g,.tlii;WWl
Wall Paper, Paint
Enamels
Artists' Materials
HUTCH EON
PAINT STORE
Phone 594 164 So. Coin'l.
' BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
two were obtained by her exhibits
at Rochester, N. Y one for her I
display at the Lewis and Clark ex
position at Portland and a first
place at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition at Seattle. In addition
she exhibited for the last time at
the San Francisco exposition 1000
jars of canned fruits and vegetables
of all varltles, later selling the en
tire exhllbt for $400 to the horti
cultural society which claimed the
medals won for San Francisco. .
W. F. Foster, familiarly known
aa "Judge" Foster, cigar salesman,
brought his mother to Sllverton for
the relief corps meeting. Sam Fos
ter, another son, la spending the
summer at Breltenbush springs,
while a third son, Homer Foster,
Is employed In the office of the
secretary of state In Salem. Mrs.
B. C. Davenport Is her oldest
daughter, the other two being Mrs.
Herbert .Ha user and Miss Emma
Foster.
SILVERT0N HOSPITAL
NURSES ARE ABSENT
Sllverton, Or.,- Aug. 13. Alvls,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeGulre,
was operated on Thursday morning
for appendicitis, and complications.
Cora Marshall is taking Alma
Funrue's place at the hospital. Miss
Funrue is home for two weeks on
account of tonsilltls.
Miss Oxtrom, gradaute nurse of
Rochester, Minn., was called to the
hospital Thursday to help with the
large amount of patients there.
Miss Oxtrom was visiting relatives
In Portland.
IS GKHVAIS VISITOR
Gervals, Aug, 13. Mrs. Jennie
Duprous of Portland was In Ger
vais several days this week attend
ing to some business.
vr.
results
SUSPECT BOYS
OF AUTO THEFT
Sllverton, Aug. 13. Dr. C. W.
Kune had his new Whippet stolen
Wednesday evening about nine
o'clock from where he had it park-
od In front of his office In the Ma
sonic building. At the present writ
ing there has boen no trace found
of the car. Two boys who escaped
from the Salem Industrial school
some time Wednesday and who at
the Coen home In the north side
addition until about 8:15 Wednes
day evening are suspected of tak
ing the car. The Coens wore ac
quainted with the family of one of
those buys some years ago.. The
boys are aged about fifteen and
twenty-one and the Sllverton -officers
were notified that the boys
were In town about nine-thirty by
the Coens who thought ,thoy wore
to stay at their home over night
and were Intending to notify the
officers before the boys got away.
Are You On the Sunlit
Eoad to Better Health
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Pills for :
Constipation
A Vegetable Laxa
tive for Men,
Women, and Chll-;
dren.
Lydla L Pinkham
Medicine Company
456 Stale St.
you choose
' your own
Choose
II rVfrixV Vfcflff
. .... fi?,"mt tiM
Oum
Uou are al Hborlu
part of the store uou toUti wait for no otie. lienor sHqhted
never called upon to spend tgour time utaitinc (pit buiij
clerks. Time Savinq Piqqlu IDiqqlu saves uou monei) TOO.
Features for Saturday and Monday
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans. ... .25c
Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 tins 2 cans 25c
Blue Bell Stringless Beans, No. 2 ; ; ' . . ' "
tins, 2 cans. . .... .... ., ... . ; ....... :25c
Island Gem Sweet Peas, No. 2 tins,
2 cans . W .25c
FREE FREE FREE
1 Piggly Wiggfy Coaster Wagon for the first one hund
red Piggly Wiggly Bread Wrappers brought to our store
This offer expires Sept. 10, 1926.
: Piggly wiggly "
Flour, 49 lb. sack --$2.05
Sunbright Cleanser, 4 cans. . . . .... . . .25c
MOUNT HOOD TOILET.
Soap, 6 bars - - - - 25c
Campbell's Tomato Soup,3 cans .25c
p... ....
5 Post
FtAKSS
Bananas, 3 lbs - - - 29c
" KENTUCKY WONDER
Beans, 3 lbs. - - - - 29c
New Potatoes, 12 lbs. .- . .25c
Katala Salmon, large can; . ...... . ... .17c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Coffee, 43c lb., 3 lbs. $1.28
Camels, Chesterfield, One
Cigarettes, 2 pkgs....
Velvet, Tuxedo and Prince
Velvet and Tuxedo, 1 lb.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926
BltO AD ACRES
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nation
of Springfield, 111., who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Friend since the - first of June:
started on the home journey Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Friend accom
panying them as far as The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nation will visit Yel
lowstone park and other interesting
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller have re
turned from a week's visit with
friends in Belllngham, Wn.
Threshing and baling are practi
cally finished in this locality. Crone
were much better than expected.
Evergreen berries are coming la
freely to the local stations.
Mike Brennen of Buttevllle, . was
shopping at the Broad acres store
Monday. New goods are arriving
almost dally.
.Several from this locality joined
the large crowd assembled for tho
steamboat men's plcnlo at Cham-
poeg Sunday.
The Vitamins
Of Cod-Liver Oil
Are At Their
Best In
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
The Builder
Of Strength
Scott & 8owm, Bloomfidd. N.J. " I&-4 '
75 feet west O. E. Depot
move as
vnu
please
Ijour
Turn
to ao to whatever
ft
Post's Bran Flakes
2 pkgs. 25c
Eleven and Lucky Strike
25c
Albert, 2 tins..
cans................
...25c
...87c
LXO.Z.TSAW
WRDum (kdtAgaaimlk
EoMMmt Titia jSSy