THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAJ,EM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. ,18, 1916.
THREE
I Willamette Valley
Bethel News Notes
V (Capital Journal Special Service.)
. Bethel, Or., Aug. IS. A second .crop
of clover hay is being harvested by
several parties here. Among them are:
Victor Kirscher, J. M. Xichols, Ostrin
Bros., G. O. Swales, and h. A. Rauten
liurg. The latter has had a part of his
necond crop baled.
J. D. ( lark had his hay baled the
first of the week. Johnson's outfit did
the work.
Mr. A. H. Runner, of Fruitland,
baled hay for Arthur Sehub. yesterday
afternoon and nil day today.. He also
baled for W. R. Baker and for H. B.
Hoffman the first of the week.
Monday of this week Mr. Rauten
burg hauled his oats and stacked them
in .1. I). Clark 's stack yard.
Mr. Perry of l'ratum started his big
threshing outfit yesterday. Several
Ifethelites are with his crew. Eugene
Vnnderbeck, Mike Battalion, Jr., Frank
Kunciter, and Otto Heinke are hauling
pundles. And Albert Vanderbeck,
rhris Battalion and Bill Kunciter are
pitching. Mr. Perry has ten bundle
' teams and ten pitchers.
Onie Martin intended to start his
thresher tomorrow morning but has de
cided not to Btart till later. He has
engaged several Bethelites for his crew.
Among them will be Mr. Roth, Mr.
Rnutenburg, C P. Johnston, John
t.'lask, ('ass Nichols, Roy Marchand,
and George Matten.
Mr. John Zak is working with
Roth's thresher somewhere on Howell
Prairie.
Paul Baker is sewing sacks for Pete
Kufner.
O. F. Johnston has been laid up
with a carbuncle on his neck.
Mr Baker of Turner is in Bethel
with his threshing outfit. He pulled
in at Mr. Marchand 's place this after
noon. He has a cook wagon and part'
of a crew.
At about four o'clock Monday morn
ing several ladies left Bethel on a
hike to Silver Creek Falls. They had
two buggies to haul their baggage and
home of them rode part of the way.
But there were three who walked every
step of the way to the Falls. They
were I.ucy Nichols ami Alta Mattel!
if Bethel and Wilma Miller of Mac
leay. Other members of the party
were Mrs. A. Ij. Schulz and Lena Mat
ten of Bethel; Mrs. Miller and Mar
jory Miller of Macleay and Miss Mabel
Hays of Junction City. They started
back this morning at two o'clock and
'arrived in Bethel at nine o'clock a. m.
They report having had a very enjoy
able trip although their return was
hastened by fear of rain.
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOKi YOUR HAIR
When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
nhfimpoos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries the
i.t alp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
inulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and boats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
nnd rub" it in, about a tenspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff.
Mount Angel Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Mt. Angel, Aug. 18. R. T,. Young
autoed to Woodburn Sunday after
noon, Arrived at the home of Alfred Os
wald 's a baby girl.
John Friedman, who has been at
tending Mt. Angel college for the past
four years, left for Berkeley, Cal., Tues
day evening where he will continue
his studies.
Frank Overroedder has traded his
lnnd west of town for property in
Portland, he intends to move into his
new home next week.
Alfred Oswald and a ' number of
North Beach
QUEEN OF PACIFIC COAST RESORTS
is easily and pleasantly reached by a short trip
from Portland on one of the
O-W. R.R.&N.
Steamers, "T. J. Pottes," "Hassalo," "Harvest Queen"
Season Round Trip
from Portland
$4.00 ,'2? $3.00
Ask Local S. P. Agent for Fares, or write the
General Passenger Agent, O-W. R. R. & N.
PORTLAND
for Free Folder and Other Information
Fruitland Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service) -Fruitland,
Or., Aug. 18. T. B. Simp
son is now harvesting his beans, the
variety known as the "Refugee." This
is 8ii id to be the best canning kind.
The Salem Canning Co. takes the crop.
Al. Knnsom is putting an addition
to his barn. Also W. L. Luttin is build-;
ing some porches to his house.
W. H. Edwards threshed his grain
Wednesday. 1 am told tiie yield was
light. ,
At least one family here anticipat-
ing a further advance in flour have
laid in a winter's supply. And thlslner with Mrs. J. A. Clark and house
reminds me that the master bakers injgpests Wednesday evening,
convention at Salt Lake city "resolv-j Miss Ella Wiiliams will leave Sut
ed" to the effect that it was a "sac-jHrday for Redding. Cal., she has been
red duty" to advance the price of a! visiting her brother, J. W. Clark,
five cent louf of bread to ten cental Mrs. Emma Penbody expects to lenvd
and this also in the interest of "pa-; the J. W. Clark home the first of next
triotism." Shades of Brigham Youngjweek for Tacoma.
and John Taylor! They never showed. Mrs. Paul Harris and children, Dallis
themselves patriots at raising the price! and Robert, visited at the Thurp iiome
of bread. Jt was only in raising more Sunday.
children to eat the bread. So it up- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tharp who have
pears there is more than one way to be been living on the Frank Reynolds
patriotic. I'ncle John Rocky shows his j place moved on a runch near" M on-
u laiaiug luv June Ul j;u.-vmi.io .
he wants to, and the sugar trust by
marking up the price of sugar. O yes,
there is more than one way. lint these
dough punchers have about reached
the limit. For pure nerve without any
settings they take the cake as well as
manipulate the bread. It is such a
"patriotic'' thing to tax the children
of the potir ten cents for five cents
worth of bread and if dad or the poor
mother over the wash tub haven't the
ten cents lot the kiddies go without,
and this from a -"sacred duty" as well
as from "patriotism!" Now don't that
"jar" your
III the stock spray mentioned in the
Capital Journal last week the carbolic
acid may be omitted and just the kero
sene and tar used a half pint of the
tar to a gallon of the oil. I call this
dope "Knox 'em Stiff" aud it does.
Josie and Esther Jiowers are home
from a tive weeks' picking of logan
berries at the Willis place near Hayes
ville. There was harvested Id or more
tons of berries which were sold for
about $1200.
The potato crop promises a good
yield which makes the farmer glad,
and modifies that line in Shakespeare
in this way: "Spuds have charms to
smooth the wild and wouly west."
A 'limiting of bush beans here has
developed a crop of real climbers. I
am told this is something unusual, it
is a freak of nature or is it due to
whati
That leader in a late Capital Journ
al on "Fads and Faddists" is certain
ly good. Still some of the faddists anil
their fads have been the benefactors
and have been a beufit to mankind,
for instance, Stephenson, Morse and
Field. The locomotive, the telegraph
ami the ocean cable were the fads of
these faddists. And later the aero
plane and the under sea buats. Fifty
years ago the inventors would have
been looked on as cranks and vision
aries. May not the perpetual motion
fnd turnout some day to be a practical
invention I Who can tell?
It a bat an animal tsks some writer
in a late C. J. It Is certainly not a
vegetable nor a rose bush, but a liv
ing, self moving creature with the pow
er of volition, and is therefore not a
grindstone nor a wheel barrow, and you
put me down as saying it must be an
animal though not a mule.
Our German cousins think it an aw
ful thing that the French aviators
should drop explosive bombs on their
grain fields, yet these same cousins
drop explosive bombs on the heads of
our littje English cousins the boys
ami girls in England! Still a field of
wheat and an infant's broken head are
different.
young people went to Newberg, St.
Paul and the neighboring cities in
their car last Sunday.
Miss Biandmcir and her sister, Ger
trude, who were visiting with friends
a few days, left .Sunday for Portland.
Rev. Father Henry D runes, sou of
Mr. ( rones, celebrated his first high
mass at St. Mary's church yesterday.
He was ordained a short time ago by
Bishop O'Riley of eastern Oregon.
Mrs. John Ebner and children re
turned from Seaside where they have
spent a week 's vacation.
CUPID ON VACATION
Portland, Ore., Aug. 18. Cupid is ap
parently nearly down and out in Port
land today. For the last 30 hours not a
soul has applied for a marriage license
but many divorce complaints have been
filed.
The Charm of NORTH BEACH
lies In its easy simplicity and quaint
homeliness. Regular North Beach
visitors are those who appreciate and
enjoy the restfulness of natural
life down-by-the-sea.
-A.
News
Jefferson Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Jufferson, Or., Aug. 18. Rev. Pa
gan from Albany filled the pulpit of
the First Christian church at Jefferson
last Sunday evening.
.1. Warren Clark left last week for
Savannah, Mo.
Serviccs at Looney school house are
being well attended. Rev. Hnrnscuch
from Jefferson is filling the pulpit
every two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wveoff and
daughter. Edith, took six o'clock din
minim H'V IITBl VI IIIU WCCI
Mrs. Monroe Nye visited at the Win.
Eulrish home Wednesday.
Melvinn Ohler visited Ida Hampton
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stcwer and little
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting at the
John Stewer home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornschueh. of Jef
ferson are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl.
Bro. Randal will preach at I.ooney
school house Sunday afternoon.
North Howell Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
North Howell, Aug. IS. Threshing
is proceeding iiere despite the fact
that the weather conditions are not
very favorable.
Some very good fields of fall wheat
are beinsr reported; & field on the J.
E. Wallmnn place going 40 bushels per
acre, 110 bushels being the common run.
The home of Geo. W. Dunn has been
the scene of quite a family reunion
the nasi week, a daughter and three
granddaughters from Xcwhurg, Mrs. J.
liiiedeis and a son nnd his family, J.
W. irowser who came all tne way from
Colorado by team and wagon, beinglThp cherries ripen five weeks later than
S weeks on the road, reminding "" or
pioneer days. Mr. (rowser will locate
some where in the valley if he can find
a suitable place.
Isaac Stevens and W. H. Stevens and
family motored to YVilhnit last Sunday,
they report the water fine and a large
crowd of people who listened to an ad
dress by Cieo. O. Brownell of Oregon
City.
Alniau Bnlsch had the misfortune to
get his ankle broken in a runaway with
a load of wood this week.
Quite a lot of people from here spent
the duv at Sclah Springs Sunday.
A wagon load of men went over to
Silverton Wednesday eve to hear the
auti-Konianisii lecture y jjiiunium.
Thos. Bump and family made u motor
trip to Oregon City to visit relatives
last Sunday
K. C. Wiesner, wife and son
spciiiling the week at the coast, the
guests of Mrs. W's brother.
Klsie Morgan and h?r lather were
Salem visitors Wednesday.
Quite n large, crowd of ) onple gath
ered at the home of 1011 ih Stefens last
Sunday being relatives of Mrs. Stev
ens from Salem, Brooks and Mt. An
gel. E. B. Fletcher and family of Salem
are to be seen on the farm for a few
weeks.
Virgil Morgan will go with his team
the last of the week to the Waldo
Hills to help in the harvest lields.
St. Louis Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
St. Louis, Or., Aug. is. The people
around here are commencing to thresh.
The grain is not very thick but is turn
out bushels to the acre.
Arthur Coffin is the proud possessor
of a new Ford machine.
Miss Piiilamnia Ferschweiler, who
has been visiting her brother in Port
laud one week, returned home lust
Sunday.
Lily Manning, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jim McCormick, nt
West Woodburn for the past five weeks
returned to her home Tuesday last.
The Stute Bros, motored to McMinn
ville last Sunday.
Those who attended the picnic at
Woodburn last Sunday report a good
time.
Evergreen berry picking is now start
ed, the berries are nice and lurge.
AUTO ROLLS DOWN BANK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish, son mid
daughter, of Hubbard and Miss John
son of Needy were on their way home
from a trip up the Columbia Highway
Friday night when they met with an
accident that came near proving fatal.
They were coming up the New F.ru
hill and were (lulling out to tho right
to pass another vehicle when Mr.
Pish . got too near the edge. The
dirt gave way and the car and occu
pants were precipitated a distance of
:J00 feet, the car turning over three
times and lauding aguinst a post of a
cattleguard on the Southern Pacific
railroad. .Mrs. Fish's right leg wan
broken in three places, Miss Fish 's
right leg was broken in two places,
Mr. Fish sustained bruises, while ibe
boy and Miss Johnson escaped injury.
The car was a new Briscoe and was
not much damaged. R. M. Diniic k of
Woodburn arrived on the scene right
after the accident and phoned to Si
Y'oder here to bring a big Mitchell, in
which the injured were taken to the
Hubbard hospital for treatment
Woodburn Independent.
CROWLEY OPENS CAMPAIGN
Fred S. Crowley and wife returned
last week from their vacation spent in
eastern Oregon. Mr. Crowley has de
clined re-election a principal of the
Kirkwall S'-hools and will devote the
balance of the time from now until
election in furthering his candidacy
t'or county -liool superintendent.
GASOLINE IS SLATED
Middle West Has Lowest
Price New York Pays Five
Cents More Than Oregon
New York, Aug. 18. Gasoline will
drop to 20 ceuts in practically every sta
tion of the country within two weeks,
Standard Oil officials asserted today at j
tho same time denying that the gov- j
eminent 's investigation of the advance j
of prices had anything to do with i
the reduction. Prices have been falling
steadily throughout the west and middle
west within the past few days. The de
cline, according to Standard Oil offic
ials, is due to the fact that crude oil
wells drilled last year, are now showing
exceptional yields, crude oil regulating
the price of gasoline.
Figures collected by the United Press
from nil parts of -the country today
showed that the motorists of the middle
west from Chicago to Denver are pay
ing the lowest price at present for gaso
line. Chicago and Des Moines quoted
the lowest price, 17 1-2 and the average
is IS and 19 cents. St. Louis was pay
ing 21 1-2 cents, the highest price for
the middle west, while Dcnvetites were
paying 24 and 25 ents. San Francisco
aud Lob Angeles reported 1!) cents a
gallon with no decline recently and
Portland 20 cents with no recent drop.
Moving eastward from Chicngo the
I price of gasoline begins to mount. De-
troiters are paying only J!) cents. The
price at Indianapolis is 21, in Ohio cities
21), in Buffalo 23 aud in Albany 215
cents. New- Yorkers are now paying 2.'t
cents a gallon, a drop of three cents in
the last five days.
NEW CHERRY EXPECTED
TO CAUSE REVOLUTION
That the cherry business in the Wil
lamette valley w ill be revolutionized by
the finding of a late ripening and
disease resisting cherry that will take
the place of the Royal Anne, is the opin
ion og Fruit Inspector Stewart, of this
j city.
-Mr. Stewart some time ago ran across
a seedling that has these qualifications.
, tiio noyai Amies, tnereny escapes injury
by late rains and they have fully as
good, if not a better flavor than the
Royal Aune, also having some of the
characteristics of the famous Willam
ette valley fruit.
Limbs of this tree were found inter
locked with those of another tree which
was badly affected with scale, yet it
had not u sign of scale on it, showing
conclusively thnt it is absolutely
disease resisting.
The fruit of this tree is putricularly
adapted to shipping;' being very firm.
Cherries that rattled around in Mr.
Stewart 's enr for a whole day were still
jn good condition nt night, the 'fruit is
also susceptible to conning and is deli
cious when thus treated.
The tree is about 10 years of age.
It probably grew from a cherry seed
that someone had thrown out after eat-
ing the cherry and no one knows its
variety. It will probably be given some
name like "Improved Royal Anne."
Mr. Stewart did not let the owners of
the tree know of its value until after
he had scattered buds over the country
for propagation, as he did not wish any
one to capitalize the tree and make
fruit growers pay a lurge price for buds.
Several have suggested to Mr. Stewart
that they would like to organize com
panies to buy the tree and sell the buds.
Cottage (trove Sentinel,
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Perry L. Kenady, u well known
citizen and prnsperous farmer of this
vicinity nnd ono of our most prominent
and highly esteemed citizens, died ut his
home last Thursday afternoon from in
ternal injuries sustained from the kick
of a horse the Tuesday preceding.
The news of the death spread quick
ly throughout the section and caused a
feeling of deep sorrow, for he was held
in the highest respect nnd esteem by all.
He was a man whose sympathies were
easily aroused and many an act of
ucigikurlv kindnci.i had been placed to
his credit. He was a man of sound
Christian principles anil all men counted
him and were glad to have him as their
friend. His gentle disposition, unwav
ering patience nnd strict probity made
for him friends and admirers every
where. Mr. Kenady had a wide acquaintance-
throughout the state mid his
demise is deeply regretted.
As a testimonial of the esteem in
which Mr. Kenady was held, the funeral
Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock wus
largely attended notwithstanding so
many were absent no annual outings.
The M. K. church was filled and a num
ber had to stand throughout the impres
sive service. The floral ofefrings were
profuse and there were several large
pieces from the church. Christian KV
deavnr, W. C. T. IT., Woodmen of the
World, and Whitticr Cihcle, W. O. W.,
to which orders deceased belonged.
The large M. K. church choir sang
his favorite hymns, Rev. L. ( Poor,
the pastor, read the scriptures and an
obituary aid Rev. .Tunics Moore, of Sa
lem, his 'former pastor, preached the ser
mon. Woodburn Independent.
OPEN FORUM
Endorses Editorial.
F.ditnr Capital Journal: Thank you
very much for your editorinl on the pro
posed wheat embargo, in yesterday's pa
er. We farmers appreciate it greatly
for we don't Often see anything so far
or so sensiblt written in our behalf.
Sincerelv vours,
K. R.
Salem Route No. 2.
Our circulation Is still climb
ing up read the paper and
Tou'll know the reason.
Salem Dry Forces Plan
For Campaign This Fall
The following address has beeu is
sued to the public in the torm of a cir
cular letter:
"A conference of the dry forces of
Marion county is called to meet at
the Salem public library hall on Mon
day night, Aug. 21, for the purpose of
organizing the campaign to keep Ore
gon" dry along non-partisan lines.
"Polls taken in various places show
thnt approximately half of the church
people know that there is some sort of
an extra dry measure on the ballot,
while scarcely ten per cent of them
know anything about there being a
brewers-' amendment on the ballot.
Those who do know of it do not under
stand that it would open every saloon
in the state, even if the extra dry
amendment were carried. The situa
tion is serious, and the facts with re
gard to the brewers' amendment must
be gotten into the hands of all the
votrs.
"This meeting is called for the pur
pose of arranging for copying a list
of the voters, both of this year and lust
year, and putting them isto the hands
or the precinct lenders in every pre
cinct i the county, with the request
to see that those who are unregistered
are registered, and that an explanation
of the "jokers" in the brewers' a
mouilment is left with every voter.
"Linn county has recently dded
some novel features, such as an "egg
round up ' meaning a week in which
all the hens in tho county will be asked
to lny eggs to keep Linn country dry.
"We hope you will read over fare
fully the enclosed exposition of the
"jokers" in the brewery amendment,
and assist ns by your presence at the
Snlem public library hall at S o'clock
Monday night, Aug. 21.
"It is not intended that this confer
ence shall take ides as between par
ties and candidates. The discussion
will be confined to plans of work.
There will be no long speeches, nn,d
the meeting will adjourn not later than
ilrllO. We hope to arrange for some of
the big rallies planned lor Portland to
be brought, here also.
"Yours to keep Oregon drv,
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. It. S. Wal
lace, Mrs. K. T. Barnes, Mrs. K. M.
Vundervort, B. L. Sleeves, K. T.
Barnes, II. C. Kpley, A. A. l.ee, J. II.
Albert, "W. L. Cuin'inings, W. H. Trin
dle, Hev. R. N. Avison, Rev. . J. C
Spencer.
$ $
WHAT TO USE AND AVOID
ON PACES THAT PERSPIRE
:): $ : :',
Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It
also most perspire must expel, through
the pores, its share, of the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
clog the pores, interfering .both with
elimination and breathing, especially
during the heated period. If more wo
men understood this, there would be
fewer self-ruined complexions. If they
would use ordinary lnercoli.ed wax
they would have healthy complexions.
This remarkable substance actually ab
sorbs n bad skin also unclogging the
pores. Result: The fresher, younger
under-skin is permitted to breathe and
to show itself. The exquisite new com
plexion gradually peeps out, one. free
from any appearance of artificiality.
Obtain an ounce of niercnlizeil wax
from your druggist and try it. Apply
nightly like cold cream, for a week or
two, washing it off mornings.
To remove wrinkles, here's a nuirvejl
ously effective treatment, which nlso
nets' naturally uud harmlessly: Dis
solve nil ounce of powdered saxolite in
a hit I f pint witch hn.el and use as a
wash lotion.
DEATH OF J. L. JOHNSON
After a long and Interesting life in
Oregon, one of our most prominent and
beloved citizens, John L. Johnson, slept,
peacefully away ut his home in Wood
burn, Tuesday morning. August lo. De
ceased was a native of near Quincv,
111., nnd was born in November, IH:II).
He came to Oregon in IS.,1 and was the
sou of the pioneer preacher of this
section, Rev. Neill Johnson. He was
identified with the early hisHiry of
Oregon. His wife, who survives him,
was a sister of the late P. L. Kenady.
There w-as one soli boin of the nnipn
and died. Mr. and M rs. Johnson adopt
ed other children, lie was. a brotoer of
Mrs. Mary A. Hull of Independence,
formerly of Wooilburu; Mrs. Sarah
Jack of Crcsliam, and A. I'. Jnhusni
of Portland; was related to the lute
Ilnrvey W. Scott and -Mrs. Duniwnv
of Portland, and left nieces and
nephews, Mrs. J. L. Hnlli-r, .1. .1. Hall,
10. X. Hall ninl Joseph Jack of Wood
burn nnd many other relatives ill the
state.
The Independent will not attempt to
give the biography of this good num.
who had hosts of friends everywhere
in Oregon and whose life was filled
with acts of l imine." and good will
townrd nil men. His life's history is
full of interest and will be given in
next, issue when all " the facts are
obtained. At the last meeting of the
Itoclofsoil Clan, July liith last, Mr.
Johnson was elected president. Wood
burn Independent.
GOVERNOR WELL OFFICIATE '
Governor .Iiiines Withycombe will of
ficiate at the wedding of "Kugene
I.aue" and "Miss Coos Hay" nt the
rnilrond jubilee at. .North Mend August
21, according to a telegram received
from tiie governor by ,'. I). Horer,
chairman of the local general commit
tee on arrangements for the celebra
tion. The governor accepts the invitation
with thanks and says he will be on
bund to perform the rites.
A letter was receivd yesterday by
Mr. Horer from Hen V. Fisher, secre
tary f the committee at Marshf icld,
thanking the citizens of this city for
the publicity which Kugene is giving
the celebration, especially in regard to
this marriage ceremony. The letter says
that the committee there has placed
the Kugene Hadiators on the program
for un exhibition at ll:l.i a. m. on Aug
ust I'd, which is Mnr-hficld dny. This
will be a part of the parade of that
day. the letter says, and the exhibition
is to be left entirely in the hands of
the Kugene committee. Kugene Register.
RAIN OR
SHINE
We have
in
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
Brick Brothers
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase
Spanish War Veterans
The fiollow staff appointments have
been announced by Harvey Wells, act
ing department commander of the
1' nited Spanish Veterans of Oregon:
K. C. Churchill, chief of stuff, Al
bany; (feorge II. Carr, adjutant, Port
laud; I). (. M'cl'herson, quartermaster,
Portland; Benjamin S. Via, judge advo
cate, Salem; William J. White, histor
ian, Kugene; Dr. R. C. Kllsworth, pa
triotic instructor, Astoria: Dr. (ieorge
P. A. Walker, assistant adjutant, Port
laud; Dan Leatlicrman, ipiartcrinastcr,
I'ortlnml.
The following department aides d
i-iinip are also named: Thomas C. Bod
lev, Portland; W. V. Merrill, Albany;
W. O. Asseln, Salem; M. I,. Peters,
I'ciiilleton; K. J. Jnchiik, Murshfield;
Klmer Roberts, Kugene; Henry M. Sell
inger, Fort Stevens; T. J. Warren,
McMinnville; Albert K. Klder, Klamath
Fulls; R. R. Huron. La (irande; Wil
liam S. Atchison, Hillslioro; W. II. Bar
rett, Woodburn; .lav If. I'pton, Prine
ville; Fred II. Htillwell, Astoria; W. L.
Knrr, Roseburg.
SALEM MAN CHOSEN
The faculty for the high school has
been completed. At n meeting of the
board Inst night Miss (ieorgia Kinsey,
of Kugene, u I'niversity of Oregon
grildiiiite, was elected to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
Mrs. A. L. lilt in 111) rt, formerly Miss
Smith. Howard P. Jewett- of Snlem,
graduate of Willamette i'niversity,
was elected at a meeting Monday night
Alfred Skei, unother I'niversity of
Oregon graduate, was also elected at
the same meeting. Cottage drove Sen
tinel. $110,000 MORTGAGE PAID
Dallas, Or., Aug. 1H. One of the
large transactions filed with the coun
ty clerk for record this week is the sat
isfaction of the mortgage given by the
THE "GREATER OREGON"
With nrw bullillnm, bttr equipment. And
ninny mldltlmii to lis familf?, the 1 tiivfmlly
of OrKiHi will bcln IU forty-firm yeitr,Ttie
dny, Nfttmlfir 19, 1916.
Kprrlftl t mining In Com mnrrr, Jonrnnlliim,
Ari'liltct'tiirt, Lftw, Mrtlirl ne.Teni-h in v, Libra
ry Work, Mimic, riiyHlml Trii'iiln hmH Fins
Ann. I,nrc and strong ilnpnrtiuotiti of Liber
al hittH'tttlon.
Library of mor than 89,000 volant, fif
teen iMuitiii.cn ruiijr equipped, two plendld
irrntiiRMliinii,
Tuition Free. Inrmltorlei for men and for
women. Kxuenn Lowest 111
Write forfreecatn1oK,addreMlnK Registrar if
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON t
JOMMBOM H Alt
litUJF.NK,
NEW
1iSTMif HOG
i HOP TICKETS i
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You Need 'Em
We Print 'Em
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We Print
We Price
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'Nuf
imminiimiiiii
si:
the goods
Broadmead Farm Corporation severul
years ago to Newton P. Hawley ami
others for $110,000, The property in
volved is 21100 acres of farm and dairy
laud in Yamhill and Polk counties.
The Broadmead Farm recently flout -td
a large bond issue with eastern cap
italists. HOW TO REDUCE
JOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SATE, RELIABLE WAY
People who are over-burdened with
superfluous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicult that over-stoat
people have to bear.
If you are carrying iround five or
ten pounds of uimeulthy fat you tiro
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty oi your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, s i
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time ns
you can in the rpen air, breathe deep
ly and get from any good druggist a
box of oil of korein capsules; take one
after etch meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losi-ig
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single does until
you are down to normal.
Oil or korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to taite, and helps digestion.
Kven i few days treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduction
in weight, footsteps become lighter,
your work seem easier and a lighter and
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of your whole being.
L'vcry person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment
a trial.
ORKOON
1
NtW COUCATIONAL
Huh C'ikG
ilium
'Em Right
'Em Right
Sed !
Or
Dallas Jteuuzer.
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