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CHURCH CALEN DA R
30 DAYS SPECIAL
M. K. Church
Sunday School fit
10 a.m
Morninr Service
11 a.m
Kp worth Itcague .»„.II :!I0 p.m
livening Service .....7 :80 p.m
«Mid week Prayer
Service, Thursday..7 :30 p.m
m u ri
Capital Food Co'« Stock Hull will he «old at 10o pur
pound to introduce it; ami it will ko«p your «tuck in lino
condition and much mom llutti j ay for It* tolf.
C. W. Pogue, Paator.
Christian Church
ALSO
lia v o a c h ild '«
inako.
ra in «tout (io u d y e u r
Itc^ u ln r p rice I f 2f>,
w ill
Sunday School
10 a.m
Morning service
11 a.m
Christian Endeavor ..8:80 p.m.
Evening S ervic e .......7 ;30 p.m
itu ld ic r C o m p a n y ’«
*«H
lo r
♦ J 7fi.
C a ll
and e x a m in e g o o d «.
J. M. Shelley, Pastor.
S. 1*. T R A IN H CliBDUAL
H. L. Earl’s Hardware Store
Following I» the schedule ot th
Southern PitclAc train» at Turocr:
VW JV,
N orth
rh
t.fi* «40
R
e
n «IIJ
Dr. O. A. Olson, D entist
00 l>»y» Hr»«»* itwlticlloo »n A ll Work
fi
M A S O N IC
TEM PLE.
SALEM
The Elsworth Hat Shop
U «t« cleaned and blocked
Iluckrnin frame«, trimming* etc
carried in «toek
Phone 217r,W
Formerly 496 Court St.
Salon, Oregon.
til t*2 Court If. Upstalra.
jtruH #* . «w ** x+w w m M vwm m i e w*ww . mmmmmm
ClîP &alrm ifînrtuari|
Eut hai tur r« and 3‘uurritl Dtmlura
Phone ItU
Pal* iti, Oregon.
210 O u ter BL
KfTiciont Work----- Moderate Prices
w.vwMwmw wMwxMww wwwwww e ww»».vfM»v M M N M N M N M
Che
A m e r ic a n
H itte r
Caretaker of H ill «ad Clothing
Salem, Oregon
044 Stato St.
W W V W W A V A W . V W W A V A W . V l V . W W A V A 'A V ^
This is a great M oney Saving
opportunity as many lines are
being closed out at less than
W holesale Prices
TH E FO LLO W ING ARE SOME
OF OUR BARGAINS
1 Lot Lacies Sho«e 4Ac.
1 Lot Children’s Shoe« 9Sc
1 Lot Slipper«
98e.
1 Lot 1 strap Slipper? 11.75
1 Lot Meu'a Oxfords |3 43.
T h is S a le Closes S a t u r d a y
F e b ru a ry , 13.
L a n c e fie ld 'g Shoe Store
O regon.
VW.VAVWAViVAV/AV.V.V.V.'
Locals
If you do your own repair
work we can supply you with
a full line of good tools at rea
sonable prices.
W . F_ Burns— Dan Burnt
(Not brothers, th« same man)
High Street at Ferry
Salem, Oregon
I T IS H E R E A G A IN — T h e N - «
M odal 4 C oron a fW t.b U - I jrp *w rlt»r.
C om piala with c a r , y i n , <>w .
Saa it
and try it at ilia T ribu n a s flit..
I.ittle If* lena Ruth Bone» is cele
hriiling her second birthday this
Week.
The
da mag
recent windstorm did some
to the local telephone line
Mr. and Mr*. R. 0. V/Mnel and
family attended the play given in the
school auditorium in Turner Thurs
day n*ght.
,
McHALEY
W ILLIA M R. MOORE
William R. Moore was born in Iann
County, Misiuiuri, Apr,I 21, 1869, ur.d
died at the home of his daughter Jan
26, 1920, aged 6 « years.
He was a
ton o f Mr. and Mrs. James Moor*
and came to the Willamette valley
with hi* parent« wh**n but a child.
Wh**n a young man he went to Klgin,
Union County, Oregon, where he met
and married Kmma Alice Graham on
October C, 1923. To this union wer<*
horn five children: Marten J., who
died In 1914 aged 22 years, Mrs.
Culia Frances Avery, Ernes F. Moore,
Mrs. O ril Kmma Farr and Eva Irene.
All the children living were present
at the funeral.
In February 191C
he moved his family to Turner, Ore
gon, where he reside«! until his death.
In 1900 he joined the Christian
church at LoAine, Wallowa County,
Oregon. Hi* leaves to mourn hit loss
besides his wife, four children and
eight grand children.
Funeral ser
vices were held at the Rigdon Par
lors at Salem, Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 28.
Burial in l.O.O.F. ceme
tery at Salem. Iicv. Taylor officiated.
Pallbearers were M< ssrs. C. A. Bear.
Tom Miller, Stanley and Wallace
Riches, U. Alexander and Pearl Giv
en, all o f Turner.
Mary D. Mrllaley du d at her home
270 South Fourteenth St., Sal. m,
Oregon, Feb. 8, 1926, aged 77 years.
She is survived by one Sister, Mrs.
Frankie Putnam, of Turner; and one
brother, Geo. Gibson o f Portland.
Services were held from the Terwil-
liger funeral home Wednesday, after
which the remains were shipped to
Hcppner for interment.
Cut Travel Cost
—vet go more ofrert, travel farther, than ever
befor*.
G o hy train, '".avc in many important ways
by doing so.
Ia>w louridtrlo fares secure surprising valu«
for your travel funds. Figure vour expense in
driving your own car against the cost by train.
H ie saving in train travel will anu:c you. So
save the tar for pleasure purpose*.
Save nervous energy, too. You r travel re*
rponsihility ends when you board the train.
Thus ride in entire comfort, with a chance to
relax and rest and plan your activity at your
destination.
N o nutter where you plan to go. Southern
Pacific and its lonnectuini can take you, com»
fortakly and economically. A ny Southern l ’a»
ci fit agent will gladly aid in planning your trip.
Rely upon them for complete,
accurate travel inform ation.
THF. MOUNTAIN TH A T SLID
INTO THE OCEAN
SoMtiiere Pacific Lines
A Story o f the Japanese Earthquake
There are ten thousand interesting
I I ' 8, Bond, Agent.
Turner. Oregon.
things to writ" about but one in par
ticular that young people might be in
terested in is about the mountain that |
South H«/an«i—
slid into the sea.
Train No. 17, 10:67 a m.
There is a small village named Hay-
Train No. 83, 7:04 p.m.
akawa (fast river) thirty miles from '
Tieln No. 31, 10:20 p.m.
Tokyo that became popular all at j
once in 1923.
A fter the great cat
astrophe which struck Tokyo and Yo
rW / A V M V / A W / A V / W /
kohama had abated somewhat in the
minds o f the people they woke up to
FIELD SEED.)
the fact that a mountain had moved
five miles and deposited itself some
A complete stock of Clo
where in the bottom o f the Pac fic
vers, Grasses, Grains, Gar
Ocean.
One’s mind hardly • knows
den and flower seeds. If you
how to go about even imagining such
a seemingly impossible thing. Yet it
havo not received our cata
happened.
I saw its tracks!
logue, drop us a card and tell
Last fall when “ mikan’’ (small or
us what you want and wc
anges) were getting ripe on the
slopes o f Japan, a number o f Boy
will quote prices by return
V E T E R IN A R IA N
We had a fair attendance for Sun Scouts and their leader went out to
mail.
day school last Sunday in spite of the see this sight or all that was left to
Day and Night Service
Mr. Cunningham and I also
All seeds are the highest high water. We missed those of you see.
featured
in
the
expedition.
The
•STAYTON
—
OREGON
j
grade on the market and you who could not com*- We ask you to scenery was great! Everything was
be with us next Sunday.
Brother
w ill find our prices are right. Sh< llcy is holding to his word that he new and different, quaint yet very
We rode to within
lie would deliver greater and better much alive.
sermons, an«l in so simple words a about five miles o f our destination on
SPRAY M ATERIAL
child can understand them.
We are a slow train and as the boys were
A complete stock o f all the very fortunate to have him with us I hankering for action we walked on !
___________ ____ ________ _____________
_
It
sprays and spray materials. as he ranks high as a minister of tin in. Our lunch tasted good as we sat |
gospel. In the morning he will speak on a high bluff overlooking the bread
from the subject "The Battle Ground Pacific, w-atching the fishermen drawn I
FERTILIZERS
o f the Ages” ; in the evening "A fte r in their great trawls on the beach be
A complete line o f commer Death What?" Christian Endeavor low, basking in the autumn sunshine j
topic "W hat is Fa:th ami What Does and with ripe "mikan" hanging close j
cial fertilizers, mixed and it do for u»?" A special program has to our heads!
Then we pushed on to the sights. |
straight, also land plaster, been arranged by two C. E. girls for
the Endeavor hour On Sunday even When we reached the village we j
lime, and sulphur.
ing, Feb. 21, the young people of ‘found that all the stone walls (o f
tho Endeavor will give the entire which there are thousands in Japan >j
D. A. W HITE & SONS
church program. Come and hear the were badly cracked by the earthquake |
ami a great side o f the hill had slid!
251 State St. Salem, Ore. young people.
into the sea carrying with it some of
i V A W A W S W V . W M 'A '. W
the village. This made us expectant ::
MARION 1TF.MS
We passed along the one main street
only a few hundred yards and we
Mr. John Hall, who has bien hen*
came to « ’here it sudden!.« ended in
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a sharp drop-off.
From there we
Wm. Hall, return«*! to his home in
could look up and down a large val
Southern Oregon Sunday.
His par
«
ley that had been recently gouged out ♦««>>« »a « 4 0 »»t > 0 4
ent* went with him for an extended
by some terrific force.
Awe doesn’t t —
visit in the hope o f bentfitting Mr.
often hold a boy for very long so we
Hall's health.
were soon finding our way down a W / A W W / . W . V . ' . W . V . W . W A W . W A V i V J A V W W W J
Ovid Pickard has been quite ill the narrow path into the yawning canyon J
Guns— Ammunition
Cutlery Ï
to see more o f this thing.
We fol
past week.
J
*
Fishing
Tackle
>
lowed the path that led up the river
Mrs. Howard Chapman has been as bed toward the source o f the slide <■
E H. P R A TH B R
Athletic Equipment
?
sisting at the .«chool the past week and every corner greeted us with a
JifUahle D tu jjh ’t
during the illness o f the regular jan
surprise.
TU R N E R ,
OREGON.
itor, Mrs. Eva Taylor.
They say that when it happened, it
TH E S P O R T I N G - G O O D S STORE
The earthquake
126 SouthGommercial St.
Salem. Oregon
F O R S A L E — R c p o a tt « i«(l piano.
C. M. Smith'« general merchandise happened quickly.
R elia b U p arly may taka o ve r con tract store was robbed again laat week. came with a terrible jolt, an up and
W/.V.WAVAVAVA-.’.’.V.V.V.’.V.V.W.VA
by payin g back installm ent».
Easy Tho thieves gained entrance from a down motion shaking everything loose
from
its
foundation
then
shook
vio
pyam ent on balan c«.
W rite M arion window which they broke.
A large
L. Shepherd, care M oo re's Music amount o f merchandise was taken.
lently from side to side. Many of the
House, Salem , O regon .
hills and larger mountains here are
Lincoln’s Birthday. Arbor Day and full o f volcanic fissures, hot spring
Valentine’s Day will all be observed channels and often arc just great
An d d on 't f o r , * ! Y E R A C O L —
R E L IA B L E JEW ELERS A N B O P T IC 1 A N 9
by the school, Friday February 12 heaps o f volcanic matter very unlike
" T h * M iracle f o r B u rn *"
by suitable exercises.
E
Y
E
S
T E S T E D — G L A S S E S
F IT T E D
American granite cliffs. The one of
E. S. P ra tb*r , R clia b l» D r u f f i . l
which
1
speak
was
not
a
great
moun
Mr. Rhoten o f Salem was laid to
Stats and Liberty Sts.
Salem, Oregon
rest in the Marion cemetery last Mon tain like M t Hood, but must have
It
We received an interesting letter day.
H<’ was the father o f Mrs. M. been a great hill, nevertheless.
from Rev. Ralph Isaacson this we« k A. Barber of Marion.
was projecting menacingly from an
inclosing a story o f the Japanese
other larger mountain and
river
Work is progressing rapidly at the from cither side of it joined at its
earthquake which we are publishing
They are foot.
The letter will be published in an crusher south o f town.
In fact it was right in line to
digging away the hill ami say they get shoved off.
euriy issue.
A heavy rain ma.le
will soon see "daylight” through the everything slippery and swelled the
cut they are now making.
rivers. The violent shock jarred the
Mr*. J. F. Lyle is in Portland for
A. F. J. I-afky was transacting mountain loose and sent it tumbling
medical treatment this week.
into a massive land sliile down the
business in Salem last Fri«lay.
A N D ^ C E N ^ E D ^ M B A U M E R ^
canyon like mad.
It carried farms,
W. F. Gulvin and wife drove to houses, railroad bridge ami half the
C a t V alen tin as at the D ru g S tore
Salem Satur«lay to visit Mrs. Gulvin's town with it, sloshing up on one side
— I c to ISc.
Reliable Service.
Lady Assistant
mother, Mrs. E. M. Law.
o f the canyon and then up on the
205 So. Church St.— Day or Night Phone 120
other as it rounded the bends, then
John W. Graham, Geo. Wart and
Word has been received here of
Mrs. Celia Avery returned to their the very serious illness o f Mrs. Pen- split the waters o f the bay and gushed
homos near Routine, Oregon, after rod, who used to live in Marion but in with a roar to bo swallowed up by
the Pacific.
spending some time with Mr. Gra Is now living in Butteville.
We heard all these «letails from the
ham's daughter Mrs. Emma A. Moore
people who saw it as it happ«ne«l in
Mrs. Avery is a daughter o f Mrs.
CRAWFORD NOTES
broa«i daylight.
All W'e sakr, how
Moore.
ever, was its track.
Even that show
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little are
ed what an immense thing it hail been.
in
their
Buick
again
which
Mrs. G. W. Farris attended a sum riding
(I t was no mere cow’s track.
Cows
looks no worse for the wreck.
prise party in Salem Saturday even
are kept tied up in Japan). We re
ing, given by friends o f Grunt Far
Mr*. Rachel Stewart visiteil her turned feeling that we ha«l seen some
ris in honor of his birthday.
Each sister, Mrs. P. E. Thomason recently. thing really unusual and people are
guest was asked to contribute some
still travelling to Hayakawa to see if
thing toward the entertainment. Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nipple, Mr. u mountain really did slide into the
Farris gave an original poem.
an«l Mrs. R. O. Wit*«d and Mr. and sea as was reported.
R. W. ISAACSON.
Mrs. P. E. Thomason attended the
community
club
at
West
Stayton
last
F r , i h •«*«•*!• o f a s s o rte d flo w e r» a t
Tucs«lay night.
th e D ru g S to re .
Clearance Shoe Sale |
S tayton ,
visitor in Portland recently.
Train
Train
Train
Train
Train
No.
No.
No.
No.
Ne.
32,
10,
18,
14,
*4,
4:33
0:23
0:17
1.04
0:17
a.m.
a.m.
u.m.
|>.m.
p.m.
G. F. K 0 RINEK. V.S., B.V.Sc.
4- % Paid on
six months
C le a n in g , P r e s s in g m id R e p a ir in g
130 S Liberty St.
Bout»«l— ■
Goitre« cured without oper California, where he spent several j
ation. Dr. P. G. Stapran, 309 months.
Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oro.
P. E. Thomason was a business
Mr». Ifann, o f Dayton, will visit
Mr*. Deltvll for u week or two.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Crumc have a
nice new chicken house.
Mr. Ben Fuuslon's son i* here and
plan* to locate.
Wind (old Boreas) blew down the
post office sign which Postmaster
Whitehead was putting back in place
Friday.
Time Deposits
Fire and
Automobile Insurance Written
AFTER EVERY HURT
T u rn e r State B an k
Anderson’s
Pomeroy <& Keene
WEBB & CLOUGH CO.
Funeral Directors
- Salem
Mr. and Mr». Duncan Lewis were
Tuesday, Feb. 2 the Work Club
among the older couple* nttrncto<l to will meet at the home o f Mr*. White
the old time dance at Ball Brother's head, Sr.
Ten member* anil one
hall Saturday evening.
visitor were present. Th« usual fine
dinner was served at noon. The day
was spent piecing a quilt
J. M. Bone* anil family »pent Mon
y evening with V. N. Bone* and
Rev. C. W. Pogue aildressoil the
mily.
hoys at the Training School Sunday
afternoon.
t'nrl Dunean nerompnnied hi* bro
thor John and w ife.to Turner Tuos
Mrs. Johnson has returned from
.fternoon, returning with them
Portland and is again nursing Mrs.
*o ..ton* Inter in the day.
Mathias, who ia improving.
Subscribe lo r th » T rib u n »
F. C. Delx«*IJ is sick in the Deacon
r*s hospital, where ho wa * operated
Ray Baker, wife and son, o f Tort-
Mrs. I .arson has had her two bro
on Tuosilay.
This I* the first time lnn«l »pent Sunday with hia parent»
Mrs. James Mitchell spent a few thers from Nevada visiting her re
In hit life Mr. Dclsoll wns ever under helping celebrate his mother's birth ilnys last week with her daughter In cently
day.
the iloctor’s care.
McMinnville.
Mr. Thomas Little is quite sick
The Tribune shop can print your
and is under the doctor’s care,
Mis* Avalyn Deludi was home over
G. Alexander wa» visiting friend»
Tom Cook and wife retarne«! to
butter wraps, letter head* and en
fhg week end for a visit.
in Salem Monday,
their home at Helix, Oregon, Monday.
Caiman Tracy has return*«! from velopes.
J
-
Read The Ads and Save Money
Subscribe for The Tribune
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Foreign View of Football\
It was an Interesting comment n
Chinese diplomat ninde after he had
witnessed a game of American foot
ball : " I f It Is a fight," lie said, "It 1«
too little; If It Is a game. It la too
much.'*
Excellent Advice
Be humble and gentle In yonr con
versation of few word«, but alway«
pertinent when yon speak, hearing oot
before your attempt to answer, and
then speaking as If yon wonld per
suade, not Impose.— Exchange.