THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 10.30
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
DEVELOPMENT
IN CANBY AREA
COMPANY PLAN
Orejon City n. Organization of
"the Oregon Exploitation company,"
w hich will control seven smaller or
ganizations, has been announced
Ju-ro. Those forming tlie company
ea y they are obtaining lea&es on
thire thousand acrea of land In the
Canny district and much of this
land will be placed under Irrigation.
The announcement a made by
Maurice Doretnui, ofliclal oi the
company.
Dorenius said the Canby Rivers
Picking company will be formed to
pack Koods for shtptxn east In
carload lots. The Canby Rivets Irri-
WOOLEN MILLS AGAIN
RUNNING FULL TIME
Portland M A. R. Jacobs, presi
dent ot tlie Oregon City wuolen
oul Is aunounced Wednesday tlie
Oregon Cuy plant resumed opera
tions on a full time basis this meek.
A greater demand fat our pro
ducts has been noted," Jacobs said.
BIDS OPENED ON
COAST HIGHWAY
Portland W. H. Lynch, fed
eral bureau of public roads district
engineer. Wednesday opened bids on
the graduig of five miles of the
Roosevelt highway in Lane county
Kern and Kibbe, Portland, sub
mitted the low quotation of $440,929.
The project Includes some ot the
nation company, started 20 years F"1 a,11"u w u" V1 "llirc
ago. will be reorganized to sell water I '" T con"
from the Molalla river for irriga
tion purposes. Doremus said the
Canby rivers ice plant and the Can
by Rivers box slwok plant will op
erate for the holding company.
A bulb and ginseng company
will be operated by Ben Cummmg
mid Max Boulanger, bulb growers of
Canby. Doremus said present plans
call lor a fish hatchery in which
both trout and gold tuh will be
planted.
The company also plans to erect
a riinnery, Doremus said, but this
plant may be Joined with tlie Ore
gon City cannery.
struct ion of a 700-foot tunnel open
ing out onto a 600 foot concrete
arch bridge over Cape creek.
MONMOUTH ART CLU3
ELECTION IS HELO
M'NARY TO ASK FOR
LAND FOR TRAMWAY
Portland tT United States Sen
ator Charles McNary, Oregon, said
he would introduce a bill at the
next congressional session asking
the government to set aside 100
acres in the Mt. Hood, national for
est for construction of a proposed
tramway up Mt., Hood.
The only obstacle hindering con
struction has been the inability of
promoters to secure the required
ground acreage from tlie govern
ment. Senator McNary said. The
law limits a donation to but
flrre.
Monmouth An active and Inter
esilna year is beirg planned by the
Art club. At the liist meeting of
the season, discussion of the type
of work to be taken up resulted in
a decLnou in favor of the study of
pottery.
New members admitted Included
Orvetta Andrews, John Lehmann,
Ellen Sornio, Lovenge Burkholder,
Ills Hanbiirg and Earl Steward.
Oltioers for the year were also
elected as follows; president, Gen
evieve Groves; vice-president, Nan
IHtf; corresponding secretary, Ella
Sampert; recording secretary, Polly
Cluue; treasurer, H alley Johnson;
monitor. Marie Conser; and report
er, Dorothy Cockerham.
WELCH'S .'.AVE OlRL
Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Welch are the parents ot their first
child, a daughter, bom Monday,
October 13. at the St. Vincent hos-
nttul In Portland Sh welshed
five' eight pounds. Mrs. Welch was
formerly Miss Shirley Robbins.
RALLY DAY AT
MILL CITY IS
HUGE SUCCESS
Mill City The rally day service
held at the Church of Christ last
Sunday was well attended. Sever
al out of town guests as well a
members were present to enjoy the
ooralon.
The church was decorated. Vir
ginia creeper was used effectively
and potted plants and cut flowers
weie placed artistically about tlie
rooms. Mrs. Gladys Stone. Mrs. A.
Roca and Mrs. W. A. Guienwater
were in charge of the decora ttous.
Alter the morning worship a bas
ket dinner was served In the bas-i
ment. Tlie teUow&hip progtam.
which had been planned was: song
service and devotional, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Powell; special num-
bers by the boys' home. Turner; pi
ano duet. Mrs. Darl Phillips and
Mrs. Clifr Phillips; duet, Dale and
Harry Monroe; reading. Mrs. L. C.
Chance; solo. Mrs. Prank Powell;
and the introduction of visitors.
Tlie evening and morning wor-
sh u included special ntimoers,
t Duet by Mrs. Lloyd uunivan ana
Mrs. F. L. Kerby; guitar solo, Mr.
Thomas of Salem; acoordion solo.
Walter Lelsy; vocal solo, Luenbel
uunivaii ana several nuinucia vj
the choir.
METHODS STUDIED
BY GROUP AT SCIO
Scio A committee from the
Charles F. Walker school of master
methods students met at the home
ol Miss Ardytli Snellen in Bclo
Wednesday evening to plan a get
together meeting of teachers with
pupils and their parents from this
part of the state. Among those pres
ent were Mr. Gio- of Portland,
Mr. Williams and daughter, Cloy
dean, of Portland: Miss Lillian Pe
terson and brother of Turner, and
Ancel Burton of Scio. Mr. Clover
and Mr. Williams are to represent
the school ln this territory.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
OFFER SERVICES
Dayton -Christians and Sunday"
Is tlie subject of the topic of the
Baptist young people's union aerrire
to be held at the Dayton Baptist
church next Sunday evening hen
Miss Violet Senn of Dayton, sho Is
a student at Unfleld doleje, IU
be the leader.
CURRENT EVENT
PROGRAM AIDS
GRADE PUPILS
and Mrs. Giles Thomas, Mrs. Emma
Miller and Mrs. Ella Wars, all o(
Suyton; Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Stay
ton of Washougal. Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Carter and Ml. and Mrs
Charles Carter, of DertU; Mr, and
Mrs. W. K. Winslosr, of AuuuvlUe;
Mrs. George R. Goin and daughter,
Edyth. of Philomath, and Ed L.
Jrters of Albany.
College Comedy
And The Spoilers
Top Theater Bills
"Maybe It's Love. comedy ro
ma nee of college day, with a cast
headed by Joan Bennett, .Joe E.
Brown and James Hall, Is
nounced as the current attraction
at the CaiJltol theater.
A fast-moving story of campus
lite It presents one of tne most au
thentic pictures of undergraduate
days. "Maybe It's Love" is an orig
inal story by Mark Canfield adapt
ed for the screen by Joseph Jack
son. Miss Bennett portrays a lovely
! collegiate belle who succeeds in
gathering an "all -American" loot
ball team to fight on the gridiron
for her alma mater. Joe E. Brown
has tlie funniest role of his career
as a "has been" football star pushed
into the background by the arrival
of tlie "all -Americans." James Hall
has the role of a pigskin star oppo
site Miss Bennett in the leading
male part. Laura Lee provides
many amusing moments as tlie
campus cutle and sweetheart of
Brown.
PEAKCE'S HAVE SON
Scio Mr. aud Mrs. Dave Pearcc
are the barents of a son born Octo
ber t.
Molalla The eighth grade of the
Molalla grammar school under tlie
direction of their teacher. Principal
W. E. Dillon, nave organized and
elected the following oft leers:
Amelia Marson, president: Mar
garet W 11 lard, vice-president; Lola
Fluke, secretary; Johnnie Marson.
treasurer; Billy Conn, aergeant-at
arms.
Each week the class has prelim
inary drill When the roil is called
each member is to answer witn
current event Item or In case they
do not know one they are fined two
cents. In this way they are encour
aged and urged to read tlie daily
newsnaners.
The fourth and fifth grades have
also organized and have elected the
following otticens: George Moore,
president; John Heath, vice-president;
Doris Pederson, secretary
treasurer. These grades under the
supervision of Miss Edna Welch,
have parlimentary drill once a week.
RELATIVES ATTEND
LAST GOIN RITES
Jefferson Among the out-of-town
friends ana relatives who attended
the funeral rites for Mrs. Blanche
Jeter Ooln at the Christian church
Monday afternoon, were E. H. Jeter.
Mrs. Bert a Hoffman, Mrs. Orpha
Bergham and Virgil Ooin, oil ot
Portland: Mrs. Anna Stayton. Jame
B. JetT. Mrs. Betty Staytn. Mr.
Among llie established classics of
the old silent screen. "Tlie Spoil
ers" with Its famous fight scene,
and gripping dramatic situations,
has always been classed as a leader.
Since It was first fumed In 1813 by
Sellg It has been recalled as one of
the films' greatest features.
Mow comes Paramount with a
sound and talking version of this
famous Rex Beach tale of the
Alaskan gold rush days, atarring
Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson and
Betty Compson.
It Is to be the feature of Satur
day's and Sunday's biU at the Elst-
32 GOOD REASONS
WHY YOU
Should go to
REIER'S
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
SILK
DRESSES
New Pall Dresses
Values to 17.43, now
$5.00
EVERY REASON a worthwhile saving . . scores
of other reasons just as good, feature this big
week-end Bargain Carnival. If it's values you
want ... go to Breier's.
No. 11 SOILED BLANKETS Here Is
a real buv, slightly soiled blankets
or tt! DISCOUNT
Zd io
No. 12 BED PILLOWS Made of
heavy ticking and all new features
or r discount
No. 21 .MENS HI-TOP 6HOES-A11
leather. 10 Inch top shoe Qjr Q
with good sole iDO.JO
NO. 22 BOYS HI-TOP SHOES Boys'
all laether shoe for school flQ QQ
-r OO.VO
No. 32
BATH
ROBES
Heavy flannel bath
robes for aU tlie family-
$1.98 to
$4.98
No. 2-tADIES HATS FREE A hat
with the purchase of any winter coat
S16.75 to $39.50
No. 3 RAIN COATS Any rain coat
priced to I7.9i PfT HK
Now iDOilO
No. 13 PART WOOL BLANKETS A
part wool double blanket QO QQ
Size 60x80 , t5.Oi7
No. 14 COTTON BLANKETS Lare
block plaid double (1 HQ
blankets 56x80 LIU
No. 23 MEN'S OVERALLS Blue and
white stripe, hi-back, ' (CI 1 A
good weight Ol.AU
No. 4 WASH DRESSES All new prints
and made in neat (1 flA
styles tBA.vU
No. 5 GIRLS' RAYON BLOOMERS
Girls' rayon bloomers In OQ
sizes 6 to 12 sS7l
No. 6 WOMEN'S RAYON BLOOMER3
A licavv welaht rayon bloomer. yQ
Sizes 36 to 42 iVK,
No. 15
Men's
Underwear
No. 15 Medium weight cotton, long
or short sleeves and
long l-gs OtW
part wool union suits for QQf.
men in size 36 ot 40 DOC
Part wool winter weight (PI O
underwear for men ....u'l.OtJ
No. 24 BOYS' OXFORDS Boys' black
oxfords, all leather, steel - (go QQ
plates on heels B.UO
No. 25 MEN'S OXFORDS Men's ox
fords In black or fP'l QQ
brown ' )U,VO
No. 26 SILK AND WOOL BOX-Men's
lilt and wool sox OKi
Only, pair ldO
No. 7 RAYON AND WOOL HOSE A
good hose for winter wear fQ
New shades, pair '. 07l
No. 8 OUTING GOWNS Women's out
ing gons with long 7Q
sleeves i wt
No. 16 WOOL BLAZER Men's heavy
wool blazer, leather PQ QQ
trimmed DO.70
No. 17 MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS
Corduroy pants In dark (PI QQ
colors OL.VO
No. 18 MEN S CORDUROY BREECH
ES Lace or button legs. (JO (
Dark colors iDU.tU
No. 19 MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS
A heavy weight moleskin
for winter wear
No. 27 LOT 197 WORK SHOE Men's
regular $4.98 work shoe, (PQ QQ
now tDO.iO
NO. 23 LOT 2079 WORK SHOE Men's
8 Inch work shoe. Regular PQ QQ
price 8498, now OO.fO
S1.98
No. 29 WOOLEN SOX Men's heavy
wool mixed sox, 9K
pair
No. V RAYON BED SPREADS Rever
sible rayon bed spreads, (j0 QQ
85.00 value at 3.l70
No. 10 LADIES DRESS SUPPERS A
good assortment of slippers. (0 AQ
values to $48 at I.ii7
No. 20 BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS
Llnht colors, belted or (to JQ
elastic waist O.li
DEPT. STORES .
r M IN IMI W8BT
141 N. Com'l St .
No. 30 BOYS' HEAVY SOX A good sot
to wear In heavy shoes. Kfl
Colored tops
No. 31 BOYS' YELLOW SUCKERS
Keep the boys dry with one
TEACHERS ARE
FORUM GUESTS
Silverton Members of the school
faculty were guests of the chamber
of commerce at the monthly dinner
meeting held at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening. The
program was cut short by N orris
Ames, president, in order that all
might attend the grange program
at the K. of P. hall at f o'clock
where political talks were given.
Teachers were Introduced by Ro
bert Ooetx, superintendent of
schools. Principal ot each school
in turn introduced the saff the staff
at the school. Short talks were giv
en by Coach Davis, on athletics;
Miss Trotter, the teachers' associa
tion; M. O. Ounderson, poultry and
corn 6how to be given November
20 to 22.
It was decided that a committee
be named by tlie board ot directors
to meet with members of tlie grang
es and the county court retarding
the appointment or election of a
county agent.
Ml1 MPS AKE St BSInlNG
Scio The epidemic of mumps
which seized this community some
time ago, seems to be subsiding to
some extent, arrordinc to reports
FIREMEN GUESTS
INDEPENDENCE
InopendenotvThe firemen were
(uests of the chamber of eommeroe
Tuesday evenlnf at a banquet given
In their honor, at the Presbyterian
church. Following the banquet
era. talk were given on lire fhrht
tntr and fire prevention, and the
merits of several good flrt fighting
apparatus were dlsctMied.
The matter ot better equlpmeni
U being considered by the city coun
cil and the chamber ol commeroa
will cooperate to the extent of see
ing that the proper equipment will
be put over.
Several demonstrations have been
made during the past lew weeks by
large pumpera to Interest the offi
cials and clUsens In the different
macnines. The present apparatus U
dremed quite insufficient
THE NEW ERA
BRINGS NEW LOW PRICES
FULL FASHIONED
PURE SILK HOSE
The newest styles with French
heel, In shades of Promenade,
Oak, Tan, Brown Leaf. Mauve
Beige, Plage, Fall Night and
other popular Fall sliadea
Tlie New Era price
95c
gasjs!!s
235 North Liberty Street Phone
OPEN SATl'RDAY I'NTIL :J P. M.
IB
M
. BILL HEER
Stilcy's Master Blender
Fir mtrt than 47 years Bill Hccr has blended and tested
syrups. A sample from each batch tf Staley's Syrups must
pass the test ofkis educated palate at each step in its making.
Taste this
EL LOW
Golden Syrup
some folks call it
my Masterpiece"
V XT- '
4
Staley'
Master. Blende
Vaticakes at their
very best
re served swimming in
Staley's mellow Golden
Syrup, with that true old
time "sugar-house flavor."
1 TOTS of folks swear this Golden Syrup of ours is the tinest ot
Jj all my blends. It has the true old-time sugar-house flavor
that I learned in the Old South nearly fifty years ago, when we
cooked our syrups over open wood fires.
"For flavor I use the finest premium grade of syrup from the first
run of the best cane sugar refineries. But the real knack is blend
ing at just the right times and just the right temperatures so as
to bring out all its mellow smoothness and pure golden color.
"Just taste this Golden Syrup. You'll see what a difference it
makes to be extra careful in the blending."
Ask your grocer for Staley's Golden Syrup. Serve it with
pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits and muffins. Delicious I And so
inexpensive, too.
Write for our Recipe hoot
STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, Illinois
Staler Golden Srsur comet in the Btui can
Staley's Syrups
Wended by the Master Blender
Three other delightful Asvm perfected bjr Bill Hctr
and blended uader hb penoasl lupcn uioa
Carn-At Wlirri (rriUkl)
Mru Fuvoaro (prtm UUI)
SoacHtm Fuvoaso (trm hUl)