MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931
PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE .EYVS DISPATCHES
STATE CAMP MEETING SESSION OPENS THURSDAY
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS bsc sfw.'lal correspoxdext
WOODBURN HOST
CHURCH OF GOD
ANNUAL MEET
Woodburn Between 900 and 400
people viU arrive In Woodburn
within the next three days from all
over the Pacific slope and as far
east as Indiana to attend the
Church of Ood state camp meeting
which begins at the camp ground
north of town Thursday. July 16.
and continues for ten days. For
37 years this annual event has been
held at Woodburn and for more
than 30 years has been held at
the fir grove which will soon be
come a city In Itself. Here is lo
cated an auditorium which seats al
most 1000 peaple, a grocery store,
cafeteria and book store. Electric
lights, city water and all modern
conveniences are found on the
o round. -
Tha program opn if VS Thundir
mning with kefnoW addrtaaw fcr Htt.
Walter Shrock and R. i. L. Gieen of
tht Woodburn ehurcn.
Friday. July 17 Uornlos worth! p will
h inducted from JO to 7 o'clock by
Z H. Abrendt; at M30 K. Wattin
ih uMk on "Ttw Hidden life." and
at J 30 in Uit afternoon N. K. Jnninci
will Ulk on th subject "Th Maiettr.
Pawrr and Goodneu of Ood Manliest to
jus Clirut." At 1:M o'clock evanxeUatH
ervlce will b held.
Saturday Mornina worhlp from S.S0 to
1 o'clock. At 10 30 H. B. WlUon will
..- on the toDlc "Thlnii that Hinder
eople from Btint ChrUtiani." At S:3t
o'clock a drama, anuuea -i.raia.
of Purple." will be prwented br th
wnniitaiitn mum neoole. RusMll R. Ottrtk
will Ulk at hi aubject bem "The
Bindlnc Power of Bin and offlful Habit."
Sunday, July 19 Uornlnf worhlp at
)0: Sunday school at is: nrraon
10 SO by J. L. Ore a. "ReptlanM Reqmi
it. iA fltivtitot. " At 230 "Tht Ideal
Howe - Tonne people'! mwt.M M i
o'clock and evanteUat attlcci at 7.30
clock.
Monday Sunday school day. Moralnt
worship will be held at 6 10 o'clock:
mlnlstar'i meeting at I o'clock; ehildren'a
tncctUX at t 16. At 10 30 o clock talki
will be sum by Carrie Btrattser on "The
eace of the Sunday School In the Com
munity": Mary Jarvls, 'The Sunday School
a) a Pastor' Helper" and Lena Sommeri.
The Sunday School aa a Means of
Bpreadin the Truth.' At 2 30 oclock
the following apeakera will be heard:
Viola Huckbee. "What Sunday School
Meant to Patent"; Minnie Jarrett. "What
B'jnday School Meant to Children "; Ruth
Bchafer. "The Sunday School of Yetrterdaj.
Today and Tomorrow," followed by a
round table dUeuMlon. Youna peopte'a
meetlnr at 1 11 and etanaelUtlce aer
vicei at 7:30 o'clock,
Tuenday -30 o'clock, moral ni worship:
o'clock, mlntter- meeting. W. T. Sea
ton, chairman: S:I5 o'clock, children's
tneetini, 10:10 o'clock, sermon. "Zlon, an
Eternal Excellency." J. L. Oreen: 0 30
o'clock. youns- people's meetlne. and at
7; JO o'cleok. evangelistic aervlce.
Wednesday . 30 o'clock, tnornine wor
ship; S o'clock, minister's meetins; 0:15
o'clock, children's meetlni: 130 o'clock,
address. "Loyal Supporters," P. O. Van-1
Lrdetraf: 30 o'clock youna people'a meet
ing, and 7:30 o'clock. evangelistic senrteet,
Thumdar 4 30 o'clock, mornlnt worship;
S o'clock, minister's meetlne; 0:16 o'clock,
children's meeting : 2 30 o'clock, divine
healins service; 6.30 o'clock youna people's
meetlne. and 7:10 o'clock, evangelistic
services.
Friday 4 o'clock, morning worsb ;
I o'clock, minister1 meeting; 0 15 o'clock,
children's meeting; 8 30 o'clock, young
people's meeting, and 7 M O'clock, evan
gellnie services.
Saturday 4 30 o'clock, morning worship;
o'clock, mlnlnter's meeting; 015 o'clock,
children's meeting: 1:30 o'clock, business
meeting; 6 30 o'clock. "Prodigal Daughter."
Eusene roups people; 7:10 o'clock, evaa
gellstlc services.
Sunday, July 580:30 o'clock, morning
worship; 0:10 o'clock. Sunday school; f 10
o'clock, young people's meeting, and 7:30
O'clock, evangelistlo services.
Committees In charge of the arrange
menu: Camp ground. It. T. Btraster,
chairman: O. W. Shrock. secretary -treasurer:
Carl Jarre It J. J. OlUesple and Sam
Oibby: devotional. J. J. OlUespte. C K
Chapman and W. T. Beaton: ordination
and year book. J. J. OlUesple, chairman.
C IC. Chapman and Oeorge Cray. Min
Itterlatbody ol Iters: W. T. Beaton, chair
man: C. K. Chapman, clve chairman: C.
W. Heath, secretary-treasurer. Home mis
sionary board: C. B. Shumway, president;
J. J. OlUesple, vice president: A. C. John
son, secretary -treasurer. Oregon State
Bunlness association: J. J. Ollleipte. W. T
Beaton. D W. Bhroek, O. B Shumway
Carl JarrelL J. T. Myeri, P. B. Raale.
SMARTS HAVE GUESTS
KniRwood Mr. and Mrs William
Smart of San Diego, Calif, were
visiting last week at the home of his
brotlier. James P. Smart on the
Glenn Creek road. Before returning
to San Dieso, they plsn to visit in
Eugene with other relatives. Smart
formerly lived on the Andrew Ver
cler place and has many friends in
King wood. He is now foreman on
the orange ranch of Mr. and Mrs
Dour la j Fairbanks, 8r., near San
Diego.
JONKS AT FUNKRAL
Independence Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Jones have loft for Fountain City.
Ind.. to attend the funeral ol Jones'
grandmother. Mrs. Julia El ma
Hutchem, wno died Monday night.
His grandmother was M years of
aite and Is survived by one daugh
ter and two sons. Jones Is the only
grandson. Thr-y expect to be gone
three weeks. Jones has been In the
employ of the Southern Pacific
; here for several years as yard In
spector. I ACX IIIKNT VHTIM HOME
Suver Mrs. BIHle Crockett was
moved to her home at Hop vl lie re
cently from the Salem hospital
where she has been receiving
treatment for the past five months
from a serious automobile acci
dent. Mrs. Crockett was a former
resident of Suver.
Amity Hubert Hess, who has been
visiting here for several weelis at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Hess,
and other relatives, has returned to
hit home In Portland.
DR. CHAN LAM
ChltMM MHicJni Co.
I5a3- . i-..-
f ' 74 ailments of sion
I . . sen, blood, liter
I v .f tlnts, nertes and
r urinary syaiem Alto
l. ;- sw j ailments such as
t .M uIr D stomach
V!. 'colitis constipation
,.mZ 'rheumatism, bf on-
P - jahiUa and aaltotones
Offte wrW-Tn ) an
mrmm AS la SlSl SL SSL
Swedish Lutheran i
Institute Held
MoJ alia The fourth annual Bible
Institute of the Portland district of
Swedish Lutheran church is being
held at the new Canyon Creek park
at Col ton July 12 to IB. Inclusive.
Many Improvements have been made
at the park, wtilcn was recently do
nated to toe uitner league, iter.
William Seigel of Spokane and Dr.
J. P. Milton of Rock Island ft lU.be
among the speakers.
GATES WOMEN
TALK FLOWERS
Gates Those who attended the
meeting o the Ladies' Improvement
club report an unusually interesting
time. It was the first meeting since
the making of a definite program.
The meeting was called to order by
the-president, Mrs. Clarence jonn
son and the program started with
the club song. Roll call brought
forth much information on medici
nal plants as members answered by
naming a medicinal plant with any
Interesting story connected. Almost
every one responded. Mrs. Herbert
Schroeder gave a well prepared
paper on the subject, "why btudy
Wild Flowers." Mrs. A. D. Scott
gave an equally good paper entitled
"Birds, Their Value to Man." Open
discussion is very much encouraged
at the club meetings and found very
interesting. After a short business
session the members adjourned to
a picnic lunch to which all contrl
buted.
The meeting was held at the club
room and those present lor tne
afternoon were: Mrs. Lincoln Hen
ness, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Herbert
Schroeder, Mrs. A. O. Scott. Mrs.
Irvln Lawson, Mrs. Gerald Heath,
Mrs. Ed. Collins. Mrs. E. V. Collins.
Mrs. Arnold Syverson, Mrs. Albert
Mllsap. Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. C. D.
Johnson. Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mnss
Owen Johnson, Miss Minnie Hes-
semen. Lois Collins, Phyllis Scott,
Harvey and Velma Syverson, Ed
mund Lee acd Virginia Davis.
GRAIN SACK THEFTS
REPORTED, DALLAS
Dallas Somebody in the neigh
borhood ot Pcrrydale and Bethel Is
out to take advantage of the fact
that farmers In that district pooled
their resources to purchase sacks
by the bale. Three times in the last
week the thieves have made away
with hauls averaging 500 sacks
each time. Two ot the hauls have
been made In Polk county and a
third Is reported from Just over the
county line In Yamhill. Anthony
Dent and O. L. Richards are the
polk county residents who have
lost out in this manner.
Building Is Sold
Independence The building for
merly known as the G. A. R. ball, on
D street, has passed into the hands
of Frank L. Kalles, an evangelist,
who has been conducting religious
services here during the past lew
weeks. He will remodel the building,
fitting up living quarters for his
family and also have room for his
evangelistic work. This building was
formerly used as a church by the
Congregational church society.
Board Has Ballot
Bolalla Members of the Molalla
union high school board No. 4, met
Friday night for the first time since
the election of W. J. Avlson. Oeorge
Daugherty was elected chairman of
the school board and George Blatch
ford was elected clerk.
MONTANANS ARE GUESTS
Independence D. D. McQueen
of Missoula, Mont., accompanied by
his wife and daughter. Is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. E. A
Wcddle. McQueen Is manager of the
furniture deiiartmcnt of the Mis
soula Mercantile company. He
served In the World war and has
been located In Montana since that
time.
CHESTS CANNOV HOME
Klngwood Recent guests at the
Olln Cannoy home Included his
brother Lonnle. and son, Lealund
Cannoy of Monmouth who lived on
the D. H. Mother place lor a num
ber of years, Thomas and Vivian
Burton and Edna and Margaret
Cochran all of Yamhill; Kenneth
Cannoy of Rosedale and Mus Odcll
of Klngwood. The Burton young
folks arc the nephew and niece of
the hosts and Kenneth Cannoy is
another nephew.
INTERNATIONAL DELEGATE
Amity Miss Ernestine Groves of
Amity left Friday for San Francisco
as a detente to the International
Christian Endeavor convention
which Is In session there from July
II to 16. Miss Groves Is assistant
cashier of the Bank of Amity. Other
delegates from Yamhill county In
clude Miss Mary Jewel Ladd of Mc
Mlnnvllle and Miss Thelma Parrlsh
of Newberg. They will be at the Ar
gnnaut hotel while In San Francisco
TODAY -
r 'V m a
WARNER
BAXTER
JOAN
BEN NET
ONE MAN TRAIN
OPERATES OVER
BRANCH ROUTES
Independence Tht service on the
Valley and Silets R. R. is now re
duced to the minimum, there being
a daily round trip speeder which
delivers mail and express and pas
sengers, except Sundays. This is op
erated by one man, Bert Rose who
Is engineer, conductor, brakeman
and baggageman. He was former
engineer on the regular train ser
vice. The freight train Is scheduled to
three trips a week, Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, running be
tween Independence and Hoskins.
P. W. Jones is engineer; Fioya kod
inson. fireman; W. C. Bullis, con
ductor; and O. B. Lyday, brakeman.
Lyday was former conductor on the
passenger gasoline car.
The store at Valsew owned by
Cobbs and Mitchell company will
continue for a few weeks and then
close down. There are about 15 fam
ilies still In the mill town but these
will be reduced shortly to about
five or six families.
The company has considerable
lumber in their yards at Valsetz and
it will not be moved until ma.ttt
conditions improve.
SECURITY BENEFIT
HOLDS ITS PICNIC
Mill City Members of the Se
curity Benefit Association and fam
ilies held their annual picnic Fri
day evening at the Happy Canyon
camp grounds.
Among those seated around the
table to enjoy a delightful picnic
lunch were: Mr. and Mrs. W. w.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sul
livan, Mrs. Ada Golden and child
ren. Clyde and Grace, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lelsy and son.. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Downey and sons, Delbert
and Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Schummacher. Mr. and Mrs. C. A,
Bruder and childern, Gordon, Billy,
Gweneth and Mary Ann.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in games and conversa
tion.
Safe Arrival Made
On Trip to Isles
Independence In a communica
tion received a few days ago by her
husband, Mrs. Walter Plant and son
Gordon reported having arrived
safely at their destination in Lon
don. They left here early in June
and on June 19 reached Glasgow,
Scotland, then touched at Belfast,
Ireland and on to Liverpool where
they were met by her sister and a
number of friends. They expect to
return to Oregon about the first of
September. The Plants are in
charge of the Wigan Richardson
company ranch soith of the city.
A daughter, Marjorie Plant Is mis
tress of the house In the absence of
her, mother, and a sister of Walter
Plant is also staying with them.
Manufacturer Busy
Jefferson The Cobb manufactur
ing company Is busy filling orders
for their sheet metal products. They
recently shipped an order of 500
paper weight signs to the Spokes
man Review and this week are ship
ping another order of route mall
boxes to the Oregonlan.
K ESTERS ARE HOSTS
Suver Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot K es
ter had as their guests recently, Mr.
and Mrs. Willy Kester and family of
Rlckreall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kes
ter and family, Mr. anchAlrs. Elmer
Fredrickflou and family, Harry Kes
ter and Kester Altoft.
WOMAN INJURES FOOT
Suver Mrs. O. J. Bagl?y fell and
sprained her left foot. A few years
ago, Mrs. Bagley broke this foot and
it was leu In a weakened condition.
Due to this it will probably be some
time before she will be able to walk.
Maclcay Walter Hisel has re
sumed his work on the road be
tween the Cottage farm and Aums
vtlle. Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or Cult In
Itching, bleeding. protruding
pilot are caused by bad circula
tion or the blood In the alfected
parts. The par It become weak,
flabby, almoot dead. Only an In
ternal remedy can remove the
cause that's why salves, suppos
itories and cutting faiL Dr. Leon
hrvdv'a prescription, HEM-ROID,
succeeds because It removes con
gestion, restores circulation, heals
and strengthens tha diseased parte.
HEM-ROID has such a wonder
ful record of quickly ending even
piles of long standing, that Cap
ita Drug store says one bottle ot
HEM-ROID Tablets must end yonr
pile atMny or money back. adv.
TOMORROW
m
WIVES
Paper Mill Filter
Will Be Improved
Stayton The pulp and paper mill
of Salem has contracted with the
town ot Stayton for about two car
loads of rock to be taken from the
gravel bed owned by the town on
the banks of the Santiam. The rock
la for use In a filtering system at
the mill and must be of a particular
size, and the selection of the rocks
will be made by Henry Smith and
North Smith and the hauling to the
mill will be done by A. 8. Waters.
TRUWMAKlG
NEW INDUSTRY
Sllverton Rumor Is strong of a
new Industry coming into Silverton.
It has been stated that Jonas By
berg, a Silverton inventor and man
ufacturer of several articles, and
some Portland parties will manu
facture In the Byberg factory on
North Second street, collapsible au
tomobile trunks.
The patents have been obtained by
the Portland Inventor and it is
thought that things are about ready
for filing of articles of Incorporation
for the new concern in the near fu
ture. '
It is further stated that By berg
would deliver 2000 trunks to the pa
ten rights owner, at the rate of 150
per month. This win require the as
sistance of several more workmen
at the Byberg factory and more as
the orders increase.
The trunck will sell for $55. It is
said to have many new features. The
trunks will be finished any color and
shade desired.
RICKREALL GRANGE
TAKING VACATION
Rlckreall About 50 people were
present Friday night at a covered
dish supper and last regular meet'
ing of the local grange until Sept
ember 2d.
The Pomona g ranee meetir
scheduled for July 25, at Helmick
park was announced and all those
interested In the reduction of taxes
urged to attend. Claude Larkin.
Master, presided at the business
meeting. F. E. Pence reported on
progress In spraying for morning
glories and Canada thistles.
F. M. Edgar cave a report on the
recent tax equalization meeting
held at the state house in Salem.
Abuse Is Charged
In Dallas Divorce
Dallas Merna Hunter has filed
In circuit court seeking a divorce
from Edgar Hunter. In her com
plaint she states they were mar
ried December 24, 1914, and that
they have one child, a son, Everett,
15 years old. The plaintiff claims
that up until the time they separ
ated she was the victim of a great
deal of abuse both orally and oth
erwise and that she has been com
pelled to work In order to support
herself and the boy. She seeks ab
solute divorce, the ownership of the
personal property listed in her com
plaint, $100 attorney's fees, to be
awarded the custody of the boy.
and to be granted a reasonable sum
toward their support.
Lecfion Posts Picnic
Independence The members of
the American LtMrlnn tnri Brnxiliarv
of the Independence post Joined the
Mon mourn post in an annual picnic
in tne Rlckreall park.
HOPS ARE EXPECTED
Independence Extensive repairs
are to be made on the Southern Pa
cific warehouse in this citv, pre
paratory to the hop harvest. This
will include a new roof, replacement
of part of the floor, and the Installs
tion of a system of drain pipes un
der the building to prevent damp
ness in the building.
CADY MAKES PROGRESS
Macleay M. R. Cady has his
house almost completed and also
has his new well underway. He re
cently purchased an acreage from
tne railroad companv.
pOftM m I7tt in
rftmTriVMtiA,
joiiof vfirr woe,
MUNI FunOW
SKflVrf IUT
MlAdtt
ItXKAtlOM
A man's good works
live on forever. Indi
viduality has an im
mortality and a man's
integrity becomes his
fitting memorial
through the ages.
Immediate Respectful Attention to
YOUNG PEOPLE '
CLOSE SESSION
TURNER SUNDAY
Turner The state youne peoples'
conference of the Christian church
closed Sunday following a week's
session held in the Turner taber
nacle, with large groups attending
throughout the week and a record
attendance Sunday. These religious
young people's gatherings originat
ed 11 years ago, and have increased
m numbers to the present date 01
61 conferences in the United States
with a membership faculty of 750
and an enrollment of 4.600 young
people. This year's session at Turn
er has Increased over last year with
seven faculty instructors conduct
ing the classes and studies of those
present.
Conference officers were Delbert
Daniels of The Dalles, president
Mrs, Margaret Daniels of The
Dalles, rice president; Maxine Lea
sing of Portland, secretary-treasur.
er. Members ot tne faculty sum
were C. P. Swander of. Portland,
who taught the subject of "Origin
and Nature of the Bible": general
director ol the conference was W.
G. Mosley. religious education dl
rector of the northwest, who daily
conducted classes and gave "Story
Telling": Rev. Hugh Williams, mis
sionary to South America, home on
furlough, taught classes "On the
Study of Missions' and Mrs. B. M.
Day of Eugene gave "Life Prob
lems", conducting short period
classes dolly of personal problems.
Various recreations were daily
participated in, with the swimming
hole affording the most popular
pastime. Open forums were fea
tured dally, some of the relation
shiD subjects discussed being
"World Peace", "Prohibition", "Mis
sions" and "Evangelism". Howard
McCannell of Corvallls was recrea
tion advisor, and gave the evening
vesper address for boys. The subject
"Worship Teacher was conducted
by Miss Dulcinda Brown of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Swearing
ton of Indianapolis gave daily stud
ies on "The Meaning of Church
Membership".
Swiss Rock Garden
Is Being Installed
Stayton Ernest lufer, landscape
gardener and florist of Salem, is at
work at the gardens of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Ooode, engaged In Instal
ling a Swiss rock garden. This
promises to be an elaborate piece
of work and will be In keeping with
Its surroundings.
The Ooodes have a very exten
sive and systematically arranged
garden, with several hothouses and
many hundred varieties of flowers.
plants and shrubs, all of which will
flourish in Oregon. Many other im
provements are being made and an
opening is being planned for the
early fall
Parsonage Bright
Jefferson The members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church were busy last week getting
the parsonage In readiness for the
new pastor. Rev. T. H. Downes and
wife, who arrived Thursday. The
parsonage was newly papered and
the woodwork painted. The paper
ing was done by Miss Anna Klampe.
COMES FROM MISSOURI
Aurora Mrs. Horace Marvin ar
rived In Portland, coming on the
Portland Rose from Kansas City,
Mo, and will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Kiel and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Miller. The Kiel fam
ily drove to Portland and met her
at the train.
RETURNS TO 'FRISCO
Mill City Donald Warring, who
has been spending several weeks
visiting at the home ot his uncle.
C. A. Binder, returned Saturday to
his home fn San Francisco. .
Kingwood Mrs. Edwin Bennett
of the upper Glenn Creek road,
who has been at Berkeley, Calif.,
for several months visiting a
daughter, returned home this
week.
atuvnm lAKK Ht turn( tofamrm
H MM TO trrlN 10 ttVPY, Of IT
TO rOtJt HO ATTtmiOrl TO f NmtUlr)
IMf H WtNT TO MAD WHHtF. Hf
WVtHTIVOMll1t IN CM
TWO IT ARl UTf W (fRIT tlKtttP
Eft M aftlYlfr TfM IXWUlKH
70 A OAT
vv. la' CMuiAi, cn&t
1891
LLOYD T. RtGDON , J. DAlS TAVLQfl
Sidney Youth Is
Injured by Truck
Sidney Billle Hampton, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamp
ton, was badly hurt when be was
run over by a heavy truck loaded
with wood at his horn near here.
The child became frightened and in
an attempt to get out of the way
supped and fell, the back wheel of
the truck passing over tha lower
part of his body. He was rushed to
a doctor where the lull extent of
the Injury was not determined, but
hopes are held foe his recovery.
poyTeIInames
lions workers
Unionvale At the weekly lunch
eon of the local Lions club, the slo
gan "Improve Community Spirit,
was adopted for the year. The of
ficial creed was read and will be
given occasionally during the meet
ings. -E.
R. Ostrum, former Monmouth
resident, was guest speaker. Dr.
Loughlin of Willamette university,
told of the territorial records of the
state and deplored the fact that
these unreplaceable early day docu
ments are stored in wooden boxes In
the capitol basement.
The new president. Ira C. Powell,
appointed the following committees
Boys work, Deltrick. Santee, Mur-
dock; finance, C. Powell, Stebbins,
Cole; major activities, Morlan, De'
ey. Partridge: membership, Swenson,
Jenson, Powers, Christenson; parks
and playgrounds. Butler, Chambers,
Wolverton. Stoubrougn.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
IS MONMOUTH NEED
Monmouth At the July meeting
of the city council it was decided
that a drinking fountain was needed
on the bank corner of Main and
Knox streets. The old fountain was
damaged some time ago when a car
parked on the opposite side of the
street, roiled down the slight Incline
In the street and stopped over the
fountain, which was broken off. If
the bank will replace the fountain
the city will maintain It In opera
tion. Correspondence with an attorney
of Salem Is under way, relative to
razing the Mumper house which la
one of Monmouth's old land marks.
Chindgren Returns
From Eastern Trip
Molalla Herman H. Chindgren,
Clackamas county representative
and president of the Clackamas
ounty fair board, returned tills
week from a four weeks' trip to
New Yorq, where he was a delegate
of the Portland district of the Col
umbia conference, Lutheran church
to the national convention in James
town, N. Y. He stopped In New
York. Chicago, Paxton, Illinois,
where he visited relatives; Omaha.
Swedehome, Nebraska, his former
home, where he spent a week visit
ing friends and relatives; Ogalalla,
Neb., and at Chandler's Valley, Pa.,
former home of his mother, Mrs.
Amelia Chindgren. He also went
through Utah, Nevada and return
ed home via northern California
and Klamath Falls.
LONG FAMILY HOME
Aurora Mrs. H. J. Long and two
daughters. Mrs. D. A. Yoder and
son and Lois Mannock have return
ed from McCredie Springs after
spending a vacation there. H. J.
Long Joined the party over the
Fourth.
Sidney Roy South and Hubert
Hampton are employed on the J.
O. and R. H. Fair farm during hay-
ing and harvesting.
Qacramento
tockton
$12
HJan. Francisco
LOS ANGELES 18.01
Finest Equipment
The scenic Shasta Routs
Depot Bllih Hotel. Phone Mtl
American
Biographies in
Miniature
Robert Fulton
(1765-1815)
'TutnuK to limn iff ntFtcrra "fl
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Your Orders
LODGE INSTALLS
AT MONMOUTH
Monmouth tlormal lodge of Odd
Fellows Installed officers last week.
The ceremonies inducted the follow
ing Into office Fsr the ensuing all
months:
W. J. Stockholm officiated as dis
trict deputy and C. H. Boothby as
installing officer. Claude Larkin,
noble grand: B. B. Frlesen, vice
grand: Paul Tacheron, secretary; C.
J. Stanton, treasurer; Charles Bow
man, warden; O. M. Partridge, con
ductor; W. J. Stockholm, chaplain;
O. B. Egelston, R S S.; Jesse John
son, L. S. S.; I. If Coodell, R. S. N
O.; Ed Rogers, L. 8 N. O.; F. E
Murdock, R. S. V. O.; H. K Slcka-
foose, L. S V. O.; Braxton Powell
inside guardian; Eric Swenson, out
side guardian.
Tne local lodge will confer the
second degree on a candidate of the
Kings Valley lodge Monday evening
at their meeting here. Refreshments
will be served.
ALASKAN VISITOR
IS HONORED GUEST
Mt. Angel Mrs. Paul F. Schwab
entertained friends at cards Friday
evening to compliment her mother,
Mrs. Frank Fisher, who Is here from
Hyder, Alaska. Mrs. Harry Craig
received high score honors, and the
door prize was awarded to Mrs. F.
J. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab was as
sisted In serving by her aunt, Miss
Rose Hassing.
Those present Included Mrs. Frank
Fisher, Mrs. J. W. Ebner, Mrs. a. u.
Ebner. Mrs. Louis LeDoux, Mrs.
Harry Craig. Mrs. N. O. Mickel, Mrs.
Otto Hassing, Mrs. Fred Hassing.
Mrs. Alfred Oswald, Mrs. i.
Schwab, Mrs. Henry Saalfeld and
Mrs. R. O. ADPleby.
Mrs. Fisher left Monday for her
home in Hyder, Alaska, alter spend
ing six weeks here at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Schwab.
During her stay here she was ex
tensively entertained. Mrs. F. J.
Schwab entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in her home, and
Mrs. N. G. Mickel was a recent din
ner hostess In her home.
Southern Singers
Due in Jefferson
Jefferson The Aid society of the
Methodist church is sponsoring a
concert by the Cotton Blossom sing
ers from the Plney Woods school at
Plney Woods, Miss., Thursday eve
ning, at the Methodist church. Ne
gro spirituals and plantation songs
will make up the program for the
evening, sung as only negroes can
sing them. In addition to the songs
a 6hort talk will be given by the
manager ot the singers, regarding
their life at Plney Woods school.
Versteegs To Meet
Unionvale The annual reunion
of the Versteeg family will be held
at Champoeg park Sunday, juiy i.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson of Wheatland,
president announces, An urgent re
quest is made for all members to
attend.
Suver Robert Davis who has
been visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Davis since school
was out, returned to his home In
Salem last week on account of Ill
ness. I
TODAY MAT. DAILY
She thought sht
was free from
him and hi
love!
she lound sn
couldn't live with
out inemi
Beautiful Joan' t
most dramatic role,
from the stage hit,
"Torch Song.-
JOAN
turl cm
"Torf n
Dirct4
Ms SWF"
to "" NEIL HAMILTON
ts
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f BeHt GIJV KIBBEB
Fireworks Blast
Victim Improves
Stayton Wallace, the young son
ot Mr, and Mrs. Harry Humphreys,
Is convalescing from burns re
ceived recently from the explosion
of fireworks, while a display was
being set off by several ol tne fam
ines In the neighborhood. It la
thought that an unexpioded Roman
candle was lying In a rubbish heap
and when atirred up It exploded
and struck him In the back, firing
his shirt and burning his back s
verely. SLEEPER IS INJURED
BY DISCHARGED GUN
Mill City Robert Faust, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faust of M1U
City, while working near Oresham.
met with an unusual accident. He
and his chum placed a loaded gun
beside them where they were s.eep
ing. During the night young Faust
rolled over In such a manner that
the gun was discharged and the
bullet pierced his right side. For
tunately, the accident, which could
have been fatal, did not prove very
serious.
Hunt Club Leases
Old Riding Ground
Klngwood The Hunt club with
headquarters formerly on the
Glenn L. Adams pasture on King
wood Terrace, has leased the
grounds again and will move from
12 to IS head ot horses In the next
week. The present plan Is to have
about 15 horses here with a num
ber of other additional horses held
in reserve elsewhere. Ervln Tan
ner will be in charge of the grounds
and stables.
ATKINSON MAKES VISIT
Aurora Winfield Atkinson has
been visiting his mother. He Is
nrinrlnal nf t.hn FM&Cada SChOOl
and Is spending his vacation work
ing at the camp conducted by the
First Presbvterlan church of Port
land at HHlorksb'irn.
70. of all
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Night!
Strikes
Late
innrn arng stores are nvCTiii
Why not be safe with Bell
ans on hand . , . Now!
BELL-ANSlgp?
FOR INDIGESTION
Plates Rnd BridReworle
with HOPE DBNTUKB
,-CLEANciER. Recommended
by Dentuis to clean, dchu
tlfy end ctcrHiz1 falsa
teeth plates. Heats oi
cums. corrects bad breath,
HIVES NATURAL AP-
PEAHANCE TO FALSE
TEETH.
HOPE U1WTUKH
CLEANSER bu twd
Rilt cleans and pollshJ
ofles denture and alwv
euro
aius ill acsuiiuj
bacteria. When toU
fflunlM It tn water
It makes a pleasant and eftectlvt an4
tlaeptle solution for aterllldnf platesj
(or Sale at capital DRl'U aiOBP
iffi
I FALSE I
I! riETH II
r su, - .3
AYffiOftD
the
bw
CLARK GABLE
hf . .
1st n. (to ail SI, Boo fa. Rates