PAGE TWO
LIFE IN INDIA
IS TALK TOPIC
MISSION GROUP
Wood burn. Or., July 13. The
foreign missionary society ol the
Methodist Episcopal church was
honored at the regular meeting yes
terday afternoon by the presence of
two missionaries. Miss Louise Miller
and Miss Laura Austin, both of
whom are stationed In India and are
at home on a furlough. Miss Miller
and Miss Austin were both dressed
In the native Indian costume and
their presence was an Inspiration to
the large attendance of members
and visitors.
An interesting address was given
by Miss Milter, who was the speak
er of the afternoon and who told
of the conditions among the people
of India and the effect of caste. She
emphasized especially the low caste;
and will speak particularly of the!
high caste at the Presbyterian la
dies aid meeting this afternoon. Miss
Miller has been working in India
as p missionary under the auspices
of the United Lutheran church for
the post 14 years and Miss Austin
has worked under the Methodist
Episcopal church for the past 22
years. Miss Austin will be heard at
the Methodist Episcopal church on
next Sunday morning at 11 ociock.
Owing to the illness of the presi
dent, Miss Sarah Jenney, the meet
ing was conducted by the vice-
president, Mrs. E. N. Hall. The de
votionals were led by Rev. Aaron J.
Neufeld and special numbers were
a duet by Mrs. Neufeld ana Mrs
Oscar Payne and a missionary quiz
by Mrs. Eva Coleman.
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
REGULAR MEETINGS
fiilverton, Or., July 13. The
young people's society of the Em
manuel church held their regular
monthly dinner and later a pro
cram at the St. John's church Sun
day. The Luther college band were
honored guests and after the dinner
favored the society with several fine
selections. The different members
of the society drove to Salem, Sun
day morning to get the band boys
and took them to Woodbum after
the concert Sunday evening. Clar
ence Sebo is president of the socie
ty.
HIGH SCHOOFSTAFF
HIRED AT ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Or., July 13. At the
cchool election T. J. Sproiils was re
elected to Berve a term of five years
as a director on the board of di
rectors for the St. Paul union hinh
school district No. 3. At the meetina
of the hoard, C. S. Mullen was elect
ed chairni?" and D. S. Vande Wielc,
clerk.
The following two teachers have
been hired to teach in the high
school for the following year. Her
bert Mickelbrook of Salem as prin
cipal and Miss Dorothy Condon of
Portland a-; assistant principal. The
other teacher has not been hired yet.
MRS. SHILLINGS IS
INJURED IN TUMBLE
Stayton. July 13. Mrs. N. Sklll
lgns received quite a severe injury
to her left knee. She attempted
climbing onto a chair so that she
could roach some of 4he cherries on
one of the lower branches of a tree
at her residence. The ground hap
pened to be undermined, perhaps
by a mol or gopher, causing one leg
of the chair to sink down suddenly
causing hr to fall.
aldermanvisYts
rUnlonvale, July 13. Lewis Alder
ma nof Washington, D. C, who is
visiting his brother and family,
spent Monday In Portland, the
brothers visited their sisters, Mes
dames Frank Hubbard and Willard
McKown. in Palls City Sunday. Al-i
derman was former superintendent
of the city schools In Portland; at
present he Is associated witn edu
cational work in U. S. capital; com
ing west to attend meeting or the
National Educational association
held in Seattle recently. He enjoys
visiting his boyhood friends and
surroundings at Dayton and Union
vale vicinity.
VISIT IN GEKVAIS
nervals, July 13. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Martin and daughters, Char
lotte and Betty of Salem, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Prank T. Cuts
torth. .
CAMPING TKIO BACK
Stayton, July 13 Miss Adams
and Miss Presch, accompanied Mrs.
Harry Downing on a camping trip
In the mountains and returned home
Tuesday morning.
VISIT WITH SISTKR
Gervals. July 13. Miss Irene Tlce
and Eugene Malo of Portland, made
a short visit with Malo's sister, Mrs.
Frank T. Cutsforth, Saturday eve
ning, while on their way to Corval
lls. Malo was a former resident of
Oervnis, and Is nuw a salesman for
the Cudahy Packing Co., In Port
land. NELSON IS BACK
Woodburn, July 13. E. M. Nelson
returned Monday from a six weeks'
visit In South Dakota. He was met
In Portland by his brother. A. C. Nel
son and son Harris Nelson.
visiTs'irTwooimrRN
Woodburn, July 13. Miss Nellie
La Tour of Seattle, Is making an
extended visit at the home of Miss
Marie Sowa.
OlltSST AT HALLS
Woodburn, July 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Valck of Portland, were week
end guests of Mrs. Valck's mother,
Mrs. Henry Hall. Valck returned
to Portland Monday, leaving Mrs.
Valck to sicud the week at the
Hall home.
Try a Journal Want Ad
SUNBURN
Relieve tho soreness, prevent Ml.
iers, dryness ind rou6hneM by using;
Resinol
Race Suicide
Of Gold Fish
Now No Worry
Silverton, July 13. P. L. Brown,
proprietor of the Interurban Tele
phone of Silverton has a fish pool
in his yard on Welch street in
which he placed two gold fish last
falL The pool is about six feet wide
by eif.ht feet long.
During the cold weather last win
ter he kept the lis inch thick ice on
the pool broken and the fish came
through all right. This spring he
put in three more fish. They are all
between three and four inches long.
Imagine his surprise and pleas
ure a few days ago, as he stood
looking into the pool, watching the
beautiful golden bodies of the fish
dart in and out among the five dif
ferent kinds of pond lilies, to see
many small gold fish glistening in
the cool clear water. Brown states
there must be around 50 of these
little fellows, some about one-half
inch long and some about two inch'
es long. He could hardly believe his
eyes and looked several times to
be sure they were real live baby
fish.
BATHING SUITS NOT
TABOO WEDNESDAYS
Hopewell, Or., July 13. The Hawk
patrol, Boy Scouts of America, met
lor their weekly business meeting.
At this meeting, two new members
were initiated. Sweet William, the
terrible tempered goat, being in ex
cellent trim for the occasion. Two
more boys will be Initiated when
the patrol meets Wednesday even
ing. The meeting place la in
Stephens canyon.
This patrol has a fine swimming
pool and a roomy cabin nearly com
pleted at the meeting grounds. The
pool Is about 75 yards long and 25
feet wide, of an average depth of
6 feet. All the people of Hopewell
community are welcome to use this
pool, if they obey regulations. The
rules allow no profane language,
no debris can be left on the grounds
and no one but scouts are allowed
Wednesday evening after
o'clock. Battling suits must be worn
at all times, excepting Wednesday
evening. Wednesday evening
freshmen ts, consisting of wicnes, hot
coffeee and cocoa will be served.
The Hawk patrol is a very en
thusiastic and friendly clan of boys
and a hearty invitation is extended
to all boys of scout age to become
members.
RENIN! FAMILY HAS
ANNUAL GATHERING
Woodburn, July 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Renn and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renn
have returned to Bend after spend
ing the week of the Fourth at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Renn. A family reunion was
held July Fourth at Knight's Rest,
where 20 children and grandchil
dren of the Renn family enjoyed a
nicinc. The children present were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Renn, Mr. ana
Mrs. Louis Renn, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Scheidegfier and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. variey ana lamuy. miss
Gladys Renn, and the father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Renn.
TEACHERS ARE HIRED
Hopewell, Or., July 13-. Miss Zle-
llnskll of McMinnvlUe has been en-
Based to teach the Hopewell school
during the coming year. Mrs. Ny
han will have charge or tne wneat-
land school and the Falrvlew schools
will be taught by the same force-
Mr. Versteeg and Mrs. Klrkwood.
The Lone Star school has not con
tracted yet.
EDISONS ARE BACK
Bllvcrton, July 13. Mrs. J. L. Edi
son and two sons Lon and Joe re
turned Tuesday morning from
several days' trip to Seaside. J. S.
Edison has been at the hot springs
near North Powder for some time
for his health, but Is expected home
this week.
SANDKIISON UKS1GNS
Silverton, Or., July 13. Ted San
derson, who has been employed at
the Silver Falls mill for the Inst
eight years, has resigned his post
tion witii this company and is now
lumber Inspector lor the Nlcholt
Sash & Door Manufacturing com
pany and will be In one place only
a few days nt a time.
VISIT IN AMITY
Amity, Or., July 13. Miss Chas
tainc Thomas of Portland is spend
ing part of her cummer vacation in
this city with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Lanccfleki.
BANK DECORATING
Silverlon. July 13. The Coolidge
and McClaine Bank Is having its
walls and ceilings redecorated in
pastel shades. The rich walnut wood
work is being worked over.
CAMP AT PARK
Woodburn, July 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Trvln Turner nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Nelson of Portland, camped
at Horseshoe park Saturday night
and were joined on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Nelson and Miss
Vivln Nelson of Woodburn for an
nil day picnic.
G I ' KS T FoTTluliME It
Woodburn, July 13. Miss Alvis
Love of Portland, who is spending
the summer at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Gouiet,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Kather
Ine Gouley, at Brooks during the
week.
peel Good
Mrvst ailment Mart from tw rlffflinnHon
eonUiaLionoricnit-cvnatiiHtiont. Intr.
tinnl iHiiHniani vitality, undrrminchrallh
and mrtko life mine ml V. I'nnitrht try ffi
Nature 'a KtmMr.l-vriri'UIl(t corrective
mm junt an ordinary li.iativo. See how Ml
will aiJ in n-nlnrlnir your npi (iu nnd rM
fm ot that hTy, logtty. pcplroa fe..i.-,
MUd, $afe, purely vegetable
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
DIAMOND YEAR
OF CONVENTION
CLOSES, TURNER
Turner, Or., Jvly 13. The dia
mond anniversary of the state
Christian convention came to a close
Sunday evening at the tabernacle
with a larger attendance and more
succefisiul meeting than any In
years. The session began on Julv 2.
The most people ever registered at
me convention were 2900, and thLs
year it was almost equaled again
witn a registration .of 2113, many
aiienamg aia not register.
Evangelist Charles Reign Scoville
of Chicago was the principal speak
er aurrng the convention: music di
rector J., E. Sturgis: chairman,
waiter l. Myers, and secretary, C. F.
jswanaer.
This year's convention completed
75 years of continuous state meet
ings.
Bonfires with strumming ukeleles
and banjoes were enjoyed by the
young folks with games and songs.
Banquets, society programs and re
newing acquaintances was enjoyed
by all. Special features were ad
dresses and .seromns, devotional,
leadership training school and his
torical sketches of Oregon disciples.
During the week spent here Evan
gelist Scoville visited the DeAutre
mont brothers Ray, Roy and Hugh
at the state penitentiary and gave
them an uplifting sermon, the re
quest of their mother. Dr. Scoville
is an experienced evangelist and
brought a message of Christianity
in forceful manner. Twenty-five
years ago he was a guest of the
Turner state convention of Christian
churches and was remembered by
some of the older members.
The meetings are hold annually in
the Turner Memorial tabernacle, a
building made possible through the
Turners, an old pioneer family for
whom the town of Turner was
named. More than a year ago Mrs.
C. A. Davis, the last member of this
pioneer family, erected a beautiful
Christian church building in Turner
in memory of her mother and fa
ther. SCOTTS MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hicks, from
the Abiqua, have purchased part of
the Frank Wilson place and moved
just recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maloy have
moved from here to Milwaukie where
they expect to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maloy have lived in
this community for seventeen years
with the exception of four years of
that time which they spent in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and son,
Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Vinnle Sowa
and daughters, Evelyn and Edith,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sloan of this
place drove to Turner to attend the
tabernacle meeting.
Little Lawrence Rcichman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Reichman
of Sunset? Beach. Or., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Inboal Edland.
KEV. GKANNIS COMING
Auburn, Or., July 13. A letter re
ceived from Rev. G. W. Grannls,
announces that he and his wife are
in Oregon on a tour and that they
will arrive in Salem in the near
future for a visit with relatives and
their many friends hero. Rev.
Grannls was pastor of tho First M.
E. church hero for many years and
also connected with tho Willamette
university and other interests.
LEAVE FOR MONTANA
Silverlon, July 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Loren La Fever and baby boy re
turned to their home in Montana
Tuesday after visiting Mrs. La Fev
er's brother Ted Flnley, who resir.es
near the Evergreen school house,
and other relatives. The La Fevers
have been here about two weeks and
are very much infatuated with this
Willamette valley cuntry.
POSTAL MAN HOME
Silverton, July 13. Rollin Cooley,
one of the city mail carriers and
Captain Henry Hutton, dispatch
clerk at the post off ice returned late
Monday evening from a several
days fishing trip on the upper Mo-
lalla. They report a fine time but
not ninny fish. Reed, a sub-carrier,
carried the mnil during Cooley's ab
sence.
LEAVE FOB MEXICO
Silverton, Or., July 13. Constance
and Eula Recdcr, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Reeder of this city, are on
their way to California and Mexico.
They are hiking their wny for the
sport of the thing nnd expect to be
back in Oregon by ihe time the
schools open. They both attended
school at O. A. C. All the girls have
with them is a 30-pound pack each.
COME FROM DETROIT
Woodburn, July 13. Mrs. Wil
liam G rover and daughter, Geral
dine, of Detroit, Mich., arrived
Monday for an extended visit at the
th home of Brs. drover's father,
Francis Feller. They were accom
panied to Portland by Mrs. Clarence
Giover, also of Detroit, who will ar
rive in Woodburn in a few days to
visit friends.
Instant Relief
rfk trtk -av rZmi
m n h HiP a.
x& mi u rw im. u & -n L-rn - - nrrrrrr
Dr. Scholt'a Zino-padi stop all pain
quicker than any other known
method. Tnkei but a minute to quiet
the worst corn. Healing start at
once. When the corn ii gone it never
comes back. If new shoes make the
spot "touchy again, a Zino-pad
stops it imtantly. That's because
Zino-pads renova ria cnuso
pressing and rubbing of shoes.
Dr. Scholl's 2lno-pntli r medicated,
ntlsrrtlc, protective. At ill drum.'"'
aiid ilioe Scaler's J5c
DXScholVs
Xino-pads
fn one en the fain It gone!
WILLAMETTE
SILVERTON LEGION
ELECTS DELEGATES
Silverton, July 13. At the regular
meeting of the American Legion in
the armory Monday evening the
following four delegates were elect
ed to attend the annual state Legion
convention at La Grande the last
of tills month. Charles Reynolds,
Charles J. Johnson, Dr. Arthur
Simmons and Paul Wray. The two
alternates elected are Buck Dale
and Mr. Schrunk.
MID-YEAR CEREMONY
IS HELD BY LODGE
Amity. Or., July 13. The I. O. O.
F. lodge No. 67 of Amity had its
mid-year installation ceremonies at
its last regular meeting Saturday
evening with District Deputy Grand
Master Hodfies of Dayton and his
installing stuff in charge.
Those installed were: Eugene
Strout, n. a.; John Mahood, V. G.
The hold over officers until the first
of the year are W. R. Osborne, re
cording secretary; W. E. Yarnes, fi
nancial secretary; J. A. Ruble, treas
urer. Appointive officers are Glen
R .Weston, R. G.; O. E. Roth, L. G.;
J. Likens, R V.; R L. Rosenbalm,
L. V.; Fred Walling, R. 8.; A. B.
Watt, L S.; P. P. Durant, warden;
R L. Rosenbalm, conductor; J. A.
Gibbs, chaplain; Joe V. Grabel, I.
G.: Melvin P. Rae, O. G. After in
stallation a luncheon was served and
a general good time enjoyed by all
present.
WEST SALEM
Miss Gertrude Needham is spend
ing a two weeks vacation ab Bel
knap springs. She and two teacher
friends motored up together. They
will return In about a week.
Virgil Schultz went to his grand
parents, the A. H. Schmidt's, on
Sunday for a several days visit.
Mrs. Mary Billings and Mrs. Ju
lia Brock were Tuesday luncheon
guests at the S. H. Creasy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass and children
of Bellingham, Wash., motored
down Monday for a visit with their
old friends, the John Bothners.
They returned home today (Wed
nesday.)
Mr. and Mrs. wm. squires came,
up from Portland Monday for an
over night visit with Mr. Squire's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt.
Mondav evening Mr. ana Mrs.
Squires and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt went to Zena and had
dinner at the Walter Hunt home.
The Squires returned to their home
in Portland Tuesday evening ac
companied by their sons, Winfield
and Elwynn Squires, who have been
guests of their uncle, Fred Smith,
nnd family for several weeks. Mrs.
Hunt also accompanied them home
for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bldler of
Pittsburg, Kans., are spenting the'
summer motoring in the west. On
Sunday they arrived at the F. O.
Needham home, coming down from
Washington. They visited with the
Needham family who are old ac-i
qualntances, until Tuesday morning
when they continued on their wny
to California. They are viewing
clones of interest and calling on
friends and relatives all along the
way and plan to reach their home
in Kansas in the early fall.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell, son
Robert and daughters Jessie and
Gertrude, are spending their vaca
tion on a motor trip to Santa Rosa
and other points in California, vis
iting relatives and oia irienas vi
inns time standing. They started
Tnpsdav and have gone by the
coast route through Grants Pass
and the Redwoods district. They
will stop at a number of places on
their trip, among ti.em vaueju.o
Francisco and Berkehy. They ex
pect t obe away between two and
three weeks, and will return by way
of the Pacific highway.
GO TO FRISCO
Silverton, JJuly 13. Miss Mildred,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Harberly of the Waldo Hills dis
trict, with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Keen of Salem, left
for San Francisco by rail the first;
ol the week. The party expect to be
gone about two weeks. The trip is
being made one of combined busi
ness and pleasure.
GUESTS AT IJNBBKCK'S
Auburn, Or., July 13. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck are enjoying an
extended visit with Mr. Lindbeck's
aunts, the Misses Julia and Cora
Kir vs. who are here from Bishops
Hill, Illinois. Other guests in the
Lindbeck home are his sister, Mrs.
Kailey and son. Robert and Jack,
from McCook. Nebraska. All are
delighted with Oregon and Us scenic
benuty and with the delicious fruits
and tiie bountiful harvests.
VISITING MID-WKST
Silverton. Or.. July 13 Mrs. Hcl-
mer Nerison and seven months' old
daughter, Elenore Rose, have left
for Hills, Minn., and other mid-west
points. She will visit her parents
and other relatives and expects to
be gone most of the summer.
Eliminate the Summer Suffering
HOT weather but Intensifies
suffering from Rectal and
Colon ailments. Yet, It Is unnecessary
to endure the discomfort. Relief can
he had DoMMvdy ,nd ..nn.nenllr by the
thai. I. ilean nn-iitr.lcal m.thod. II in
better health. Increased vitality, errata
ill capacity in. m hnni.v ...... .
carnlnn capacity ai
to become pro .tally til rmcc more. Treatment!
. Noc
SIS ii Troom-, No hoirltal operation
orothctdUasreeaHeorJanaerouimelhoJ. Aod
all doubt Ii removed a to reault
by our WRITTKN ASSIIK
ANCK OF I'll.KS SUCCESS
FUI.I.Y THKATKI) OR FER
Kr."i URNIill. Our FKKK 100-
aic ihiok uejcrtDca cvcTrthlnl.
IVIIU iui ii iwMy.
re
PJEAN-MJUnt
VALLEY NEWS
BRIDE ELECT IS
GIVEN PARTY AT
SILVERTON HOME
Silverton, July 13. Mrs. Chris
Enevoldsen gave one of the nicest
affairs of the season Monday even
ing at his beautiful new home on
Pine street in the way of a surprise
snower lor Miss Myma Bather,
bride elect, who will be united In
wedlock to Mrs. Enevoldsen's broth
er, Benoni Roison of Montana, oi
Thursday at high noon.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated wilh bouquets and backets of
flowers in pastel shades. Lois, three
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Legard, looking dainty and
ellin-like as a fairy sprite, wheeled
a child's coaster wagon, completely
covcrea witn puue and white flow
ers into the rooms where the guests
mingiea. into tins were put 'the
many beautiful gifts for the shv
dainty miss Myma.
About 40 guests were present. A
dainty luncheon was served after
a few pleasant and happy hours.
EIGHTY BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED AT AMITY
Amity, Or.. July 13. Mrs. Charles
Schaefer celebrated her 80th birth
day Sunday under the wide spread
ing maple tree on the Pred Schoef-
ler place east of town. A bountiful
dinner was served and the guest of
honor was the recipient of many
gifts and congratulations.
Those present were: Mr. and-Mrs.
Charles Schncffer, Charles Harsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuhns ot Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer
and son, Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schaeffer and children,
Alice, Donald and Robert, E. A.
Babcock and son, Kenneth, Mrs. K.
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Schaeffer
and Homer Davis and Miss Lillian
Schaeffer.
AUBURN HAY FIELD
PROVES REVELATION
Auburn. Or., July 13. As an ex
ample of the productiveness of Sa
lem's farm lands, three stronz men
to the acre are kept rushing, fork
ing away the swaths in the wake of
the mowers to make it possible to
mow the following round on the
farm of C. W. Cady of Auburn. The
men employed are eastern farmers
and are much surprised. Remark
ing that only by seeing it would they
believe such a crop possible. The
hay stands about eight feet, is very
thick and consists of oats, wheat and
vetch.
MOVE TO SILVERTON
Silverton. Or., July 13. Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Campbell and little
daughter, Virginia, have arrived
from walla Walla, Wash., and are
living in apartments over the Klaus
store on James avenue. Campbell
has been confined in the veterans'
hospital at Walla Walla for 18
months. Mrs. Campbell will be re
membered as one of the daughters
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Sanderson of
James avenue.
SYRING IN HOSPITAL
Silverton, July 13. Ed Syrlng,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syring
of the Syring and Banks grocery
store, Is doing nicely at the Silver-
ton hospital after a major opera
tion which he underwent there sev
eral days ago. A few weeks ago his
brother Richard was In the same
hospital and some weeks before that
Mrs. F. Syring was there. Both
Richard and his mother also had
operations.
PILES WILL BPL1!
New nnar.nt.ed Method ADSOHBS
Them or Uoocr slack 1
Her. I.
new. easy GUAR AM.
TjsttD wa:
y to vet rid of Dllea. Th.
J. C Pile Remedy was
ltemodv waa nf.f-fsirvti.il h.
one who had Buffered for 80 years
inea operations, ointments, sup
positories almost everything with
out satisfactory relief. Ho has mads
thousands of tests of this wonder
method on chronlo pile sufTerera
so-called incurnblcs, with such sen
sational results that he makes an
unlimited guaranty of satisfaction
or money back. You are the Judite!
So no matter what you havs tried
what your past disappointments
have been try this new method!
It quickly stops pain, itchlne ex
ternal or Internal and absorbs and
dries up the plies. Better than an
operation nnd Infinitely less costly
nnd painful. Prices f 1.00 per pack
ago at nil good druggists.
J. C. Pile Remedy
Sold by Fry's Drug Store
The Springtime of
Youth
Did you ever see a young
ster full of the zest and
energy of Health and say
to yourself, "I wish I'felt
that way; I must be get
ting old!"
You can feel that way,
for if you set your nerves
free they will keep every
organ and part of you
well and strong. Your
body is wired for Health
nnd Energy just as a
house is wired for elec
tricity. If the lights go
out you look for a bad
connection or the place
where the current is
broken.
Dr.
O.L.Scott
256 N. High St.
Phone 87
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
DALLAS BAND WILL
PRESENT CONCERT
Dallas, Or.. June 13. The follow
ing program will be given by the
Dallas band on the court house
lawn Wednesday evening: March.
The Masquerader": waltz, "June";
march, "Salutation"; baritone solo
by William Bojdston, leader, "Hu
moresque," and "In Old Madrid";
popular number; serenade, "Even
ing Shadows"; march, "Rule of the
People '; Intermezzo, "Phantom
Bella"; selection, "Sullivan Operatic
oems"; popular number; march,
"Khaki Bill."
ROBERTSON DIES
PORTLAND, TUESDAY
Turner, Or., July 13. J. O. Rob
ertson, a resident of the Turner dis
trict for nearly 70 years, died in
Portland, Tuesday.
Robertson was 72 years old and is
survived by his widow, Mary A. Rob
ertson and two sons, Lawrence W.
Robertson and Ployd A. Robertson.
Ihe br.dy will be brought here
where funeral services will be held
and Interment in the local cemetery.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
C0RVALLIS MAN TO
MAKE WORLD JAUNT
Dallas, Or., July 13. William
Harvey Boals of Corvallis called up
on County Clerk Black on Tuesday
for a passport which will enable
him to leave San Francisco, August
20, on the Dollar line for a four
months' trip, touching Japan, China,
Indian, the Holy Land, Italy, France
and other points and return via the
port of Boston. Mr. Boab was a
former resident of Dallas and A. B.
Mulr acted as witness in securing
the passport.
SF.RIKS TO CLOSE
Hopewell. Or., July 13. A series
of lectures are being given at the
United Brethren church by the pas
tor, on "The Ten Commandments,"
the last of the series will be given
Sunday morning.
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SPECIAL OFFER
To acquaint you with
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making a special offer
for a snort time only.
For health
Think of your wood floors
I
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Salem
1 20 N. Commercial
STAYTON POST
EXPECTS GAIN
WITH NEW MEN
Stayton, Or., July 13. The Stay
ton American Legion Post No. 68
held its regular meeting Monday
evening in the old opera house.
Many Important subjects concern
ing the work of, or intended for
the post was discussed by the menv
bers present. Enrollment at this
time numbers 31, excluding trans
fers from other nearby posts who
were eligible of joining the new
Stayton post.
It is expected that by November
1 this post should have a member
ship not less than 60 and all ex
service men who are eligible but have
not joined yet should take much into
consideration and should try and
make a special effort to get in touch
with officers and other members
of the post whereby an explanation
concerning various activities of an
up and coming American Legion
post might be of great benefit to
members.
HEWITT FAMILY TO
GATHER ON SUNDAY
Unionvale, Or., July 13. Elaborate
plans are feeing made for the Hew
itt family reunion to be held on the
old Hewitt donation land claim Sat
urday. Relatives and friends were
sorry to learn of the accident that
befell I. C. Hewitt of Salem when a
ladder on which he was standing
collapsed and he fell to the ground.
He was bruised, one eye being badly
injured and swollen. He Is past 72
years old and it Is a severe shock
for one of his age.
Relatives are hoping for an effec
tive and speedy recovery so he will
be able to attend the annual re
union. Sturdy Walls
quick!
THERE'S nothing
A slow or tedious
aboutbuilding walls
when Schumacher
Wall Board is used.
Just nail the big
sheets in place and
yourwall is finished.
No muss, orwaiting
for them to dry. Yet
they're walls that
are smooth, sturdy
and enduring.
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Board
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and appearance
beware the splintery
vonr klrrh.n
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Paint up and when you do use Acme
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The experience of 40 years is behind.
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iice iron.
Advise with tu on any painting problem. We aro
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927
HLTLUN FROM COAST
Silverton, July 13. Burnette Hob
erly, Ferd, Walter end Arlando
Rue, all of near Silverton, returned
Tuesday from a several days' trip
to Ocean Side and Pacific City.
SOCIAL IS HELD
Silverton. Or., July 13. The 611
verton Hills Community club held
Us monthly social meeting Saturday
evening with a fair sized attendance.
There were dancing and cards and
in the late hours a lunch was served
by some of the ladies.
Kidney and
Bladder Pain
Promptly Cued by
SANTAL MIDY
9 lui to gel the OcauIlK
loo) lorthtwotd "Mid"
Before
you build new
walls, let us
prove how you
can save time,
money and la
bor, and still get
a better wall by
using Schu
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Wall Board.
macner
Wall
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Cobbs & Mitchell Co.M
Lumber
Everything in Building
Material
149 S. 12th Sulem. Or.
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