The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 18, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TexthUN DAY, 1,1 UiLN 1NG, JAN UAHY 18, 1 -A S TO P0HT1B0 Orfegonian Trophy to Be Pre sented Battery A, 148th F. A., in February -. The Oregonian trophy for the largest average attendance at all drills daring the year 1924 was awarded Saturday to Battery A, 143th Field Artillery. Portland, of the Oregon national guard, af ter a spirited competition among the organizations throughout the stated The drill attendance record of battery A, Oregonvs oldest mil itary unit, was said by Brigadier General George A. White,- to b thei most remarkable record of high attendance on record, a rat ing of 100 per cent having- been held by the battery at every one of its 60 drills during the . year. In 16th 'place at the end of 1923, Battery A started its phe somenol record with, the begin ning of the new year . and has not lapsed in a single drill during that time. The battery took Ida men arid its five officers to -ti-np of Held instruction. It earned over tit.QQO in federal payroll checks daring the year, the Hrgee sum credited to any single one of the 45. units ih the state. The large silver trophy will be presented early In , February at the 58th anniversary of the or ganization of the battery, which SERIOUS LUi ; ; TROUBLE SITS 16 Pbyaietans ' vara - agalact: ' Hsgletftlng eoagka a.a4 olds am4 tall of. thm aarlona lung aoinpllcaUons that may result. Lead ing physicians new pmcnbe BALSAM EA foe all bronchia affections. BALSAJttCA la a port - vejeUfeU preparation made fraa aawly tuscevcred p'.aut. Or. Ban). T. Crabtzea, And trio n. Mo., writes: "I tw ft exclusively for uiy practice and my family. .. It la (loidt, sma and safe In Its action like nothiai else. ' . Toward the rod of the influenza pl--dtmij a ftttrnnifat physician nolircd that a tribe of Indian io Nevada, by the use of ail from a. aii plant were immune from -the ravages of Influenza, lie used thes niia anang ftia whim totients arid then ia a hospital overflowing with 'death" easeMi. News of thm result awepl the world and for some time it waa not pdihie o supply tie demand. UAI.SAMKA bit cow been standardized and uniformly miraculous results ia four wij: 1.. It soothes the inflamed tnemnranct and relieves irritation. 2. It increases aerretfoa of maee-u.i and per mit easy expee.toratton. 3. It stimulates pores -of too skin ia throwing off body poisons and "4. It strike Ok the cause, checking- term actios immediately. . not confuse it with ordinary balsam con I It .syrups that ore oaty aoothinr -rups- aad do not Jo to the base of the trouble. t'aliko. other cough remedies SAJ.Bl.llCA : ia free from eual tsr and thee hsnnfol aareotif. Pleasant te take and absolately- safe to five to children. Be sare rod get BAL-8A-ME-A with the pic tare of the .Indian n tha package. Unaraafeed to relieve ny cough, no mat ter trm what cause, or yoor tnouey back. All drutsists sell BALSAXEA. In Salem boy It from J. C Perry, the druggist. Adr.' :. . . , ..- . -rt . n,tT m- t T , 1 n III ill I it tatarevesMat was aJaeet T?st ! si i .' - writes Mrs. Vjss5 14-CR A. Lysek, I03S Kaasas ti &a Fr Has. fw eiifl BALSA MEA Is kr . ae it avar was wtf--frW tnm teaM i Crsaa . fiasa It la year ebilaVsa. V iZ vxl'aWM TH I IK II' i r V' W :r? TTA T. a Vli'f!tiVnm lit . others, more than anyone else, ap- n preciate the necessity of fresh clean?? Satindry beins delivered jusl 'a little, ahead of time. ! : . ' r ' ; The manner in which we , handle ' latindry work of every; description has;? earned us an enviable reputation and just as important-we invariably make I . -our deliveries on time, thus avoiding any a possible anndyance or IricOnvenience. Cap City Phone T. A. and R. .. .. . v . ' has seen serVlcein two warif ind on the Mexican border. CaptJV. D. Jac&son, its present command er, and all its officers, as Well as many of the non-comh)lssioned of ficers, nerved with the battery In France in five, battles. - IT&e' ro phy presentation! address trill be made by Edgar 11. Piper, j editor of the Oregonian and one-ofthe donors of the silver cup. Tlie:up was won last year by Company K, 162nd infantry, Tillamook.! f ; IS 98 YEARS YOUi J. H. Bauchmah, Grand Did Man of Woodburn, IstGry- en Birthday, Celebraiop (The following news item Jwas printed in this week's issueVof the Woodburn Independent: ) S 6 Ninety-ElRhth tear Celeoratd J. H. Baughman, our esteene4 citizen and grand old man, reacn- ed the 98th milepoet of bisage Tuesday January 13, and was like a youngster asj he greeted the children who make their; home with him, Mr. and Mrs. Hf T. Baughman, and other children, Mr. and 3Irs. D, W. McKay jf Tan- couver. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Geo Vinton and daughters. May and Ruth, of North Howell;, W Mi Baughman of North Howell; iohn' and Dale Baughman of Woodbnrn; also old friends, W. T. Kigdoja of Salem - and E. L. Townsendl of Monitor. He received lirge number of gifts,- includjiig 12 packages, 22 cards of j-enjem-brance, three floral emblems iand a letter by air mail from Chicago from a nephew. A big dinnerwaS served and the . honored host ha'd as good an appetite as any of those present." Among tb4 pack ages were boxes' of candy,: which he is very fond of and proudly displayed the feasts of sweats awaiting him. Judging front his health and constitution! f Mr, Baughmaa will go over the ,J00 mark. He possesses all of jhisfae ultiGS, is a great reader, andats like he did in his old blaCksmith ing days. He 13 a fine did nau and all Woodburn joins the fnde pendent in extending coagratu4 latlons. J I , ;J Employment Situation jn i Salem Shows JUamp The labor situaltoh in l S61em for the week ending January 11, shows a decided slump in jcora parisions with former weeksj ' Oi the 134 applications filed with the government employment of fice operated at the Salem; YpiCA by Sim Phillips, only 39 wofkers were actually placed. The record of the past week shows thai oi help wanted calls were made and of this number 45 persons fwere referred and of this number 39 were reported placed. : Common labor was given a-s the occupations of the greatest number of workers and 23 of the 69 Apply ing for labor were placed. i Two carpenters, two ' garage workers were also cared for. I Women workers were glTefi two places and the remainder of the 21 applying for work were not placed. One cook and one house keeper were placed. - ; , i h XT . r -trimxm tit jr 165 H. Wsndishar Laundry ydnf fitvbsik tax:- ;r " ' " NO. 4 .-f I , Vi . ' i. if The revenue act of 1A24 .Pro vides that the status of a taxpayer relative to the amount of hU per sonal exemptions shall be deter-r mined by apportionment . in ac- cordance with the number 'of months the taxpayer was single, married, or the head of a family. Under the preceding . act , the amount of the exemption to which the taxpayer was entitled was de termined by h's -status as a single person, a married person or the ; head of a family on the last day of ; the . taxable" ; year. December 1 3 It if the return was made on the jealeadar year: basis, as most are. ! For example, a taxpayer mar ried on September 30, 1924, would be entitled to an exemption i of $1,375. For the first nine months : he is classified as a single man entitling him. to an exemption of 1750 three fourths of the $1000 exemption allowed a single person and tor the last three months he Is entitled to an exemption of $625 one-foarah of the $2500 exemption allowed a married per son. ' ' ' ' 'i : If on June 30, a taxpayer ceas ed being the head of a family the support in one household of a, relative or relatives being dis continued he is allowed an ex emption -of $1750 one-half: of the exemption of $1000 granted a single person plus one-half of the exemption ot $2500, granted the head of a family. With regard to the. $400 credit for a dependent, the taxpayer's status la determined as of the last day of the taxable year, his support of such depen dent ceased, he is not entitled to this credit. 1. LIVESLEY I Mrs. J. P. Bressler entertained the G. T. club at a luncheon on Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. Bud Stutes, Mrs. ,'W. V. Johnson, Mrs. H. ii. Carpen ter, Mrs. F. J. Lalnson, Mrs. A. Pierson, Mrs. Dick ; Kleen, Miss Bonnie Davenport and Miss Fran ces Bressler. ' J Mrs. B. Stutesman will lie hos tess to the club at the next meet ing January 29. Miss Ksther Long , spent ; the week-end at Woodburn with; her parents. ,. Leonard Zielke went to Salem Monday afternoon. ; . Arthur Zielke spent Sunday with relatives here and, left for Astoria Monday. ! J. O. Walker has been appoint ed road supervisor for this dis trict. ' Commercial Club Meets At Silverton Thursday SILVEnTON, Jan. 17 (gpeclal to The Statesman.) The Com mercial club held an interesting meeting at the high. schxJol Thurs day evening. The fore part of the evening waa devoted to games, after which, the business meeting was held. At this the following officers were elected: Presddent, Laura Norgaard; vice-president, Grace Lyons; secretary treasurer, Leora McClung; sergeant at arm3, Norman Eastman. , Refreshments were served to those present by a committee com posed of Harry Larson and Robert Fronk. . ; Leaves for Visit North: r Disappears at Seattle SILVERTON. Jan. 17 (Special to The Statesman.) The family of J. T. Cooke, who lives south of silverton, are reported to be wor ried oter the absence of Mr. Cooke, who left Silverton tor a visit in Canada early last fall. HIg journey has been traced through Seattle Whern ha t(1IpH a tiolur and on to Toronto, Canada. Since then no trace of him,; It is said, has been found. According to re ports received from Toronto he intended to continue his journey on a boat. Standar Feed We are now making a new scratch feed thai we can sell at a lower price than our Special Scratch Feed. It is made from all No. 1 Recleanedf Grains and is a good feed for the price. : Try a sack j For those that like the best, we will continue to make the same High Grade Special Scratch Feed. Fisher Pr dduc I There is no better Laying Mash made reardless or tne price than Fishers. It produces thejWghest results. The price is lower than others ask for inferior ihashes.! Try it and see the results.! D. Ai White & sins Phone 160. 1MB S SPOiiSOH OF MIX Salem Hish Folte to present Vaudeville Januafy29 to. Secure Funds - " " $ I : " : T1 I What promises to he the vaude ville superior is to; bel staged by the Salem High School Americ club January 29 ijat the Bligh theater, and will b tne best of ferings of talent in f hie school. The club is sponsoringfjthe vaude ville in order that! the! students may raise funds to bis ! used to wards the purchase .of motion pic ture equipment. II !! - Experienced vaudevlle will not be able to hold a "candle to the offerings that are to be Btaged by the Americ club, cured the high They have se- school's 'best known talent to present: an eight act show that will be a iop-notch-er. . The following program has been arranged: 1 j jj Leslie Sparks and a! crew in a tumbling exhibition: IWin Gner. Maureen Styles an 4ack Harbi son In an offering: that j will keep you guessing; Jack Spong is to come In for his share of glory with some of bis magic and Edward Lewis is to help wiith.his act. Dancing in front of jfhe scenery, while the back lot if getting ready for a big scene, will fej the feat ure of Faye Wabsonj Singing duets in true vaudevllej style will be the feature by Geftei Parmen tier and Ronald Craven. A saxophone triO, headed by Marvin Headrick, is t be a stunt that will bring doivnl the house, while Clarke , Durham! and Eldon Foster have arranged ja burlesque number that has af treat for the audience. Other numbers are be put up for vaudeville fans for that night. M l! Risteiqen Names Head of Silverton National Bank SILVERTON, Jan. I7f (Special to .The Statesma4.)j-f- Officers elfctM at the annual election of the First National baakj of Silver ton wtre: Preriderft, Jr P. Ristei gen; vice president, T. T. Ristei gen, John Wolfar'q; fjulins Aim, cashier; i;. it. Atiamsi assisiani cashier, O. A. Broten Julius Aim, N. Dige Directors, ness, I. D. Worden. John Wplfafd, John C Goplerud. T. T. Riestfegen and T. P. Risteigen. j List of Books Selected By ; Salem Library on Problem The Salem Public ILJbrary has prepared a list of books on the negro question to!beuied In con nection with the studies on "Race Relationship," now being conduct ed at the Central! Congregational church by Dr. Hlnmkn, returned missionary to Chiia Special speakers and leadera are being brought to Salem (to present var ious phases of the question. Miss Marjorie Danley of he Portland YWCA race relatioijsnip depart ment, will be thf first one. 5 The following ils fthe list of Why Matty Mothers Are Thin and Pale i No one perhsps suffers m grektrr drain on streat;th, Brre forfe sjnd ritslitf thsn the woman who bas cbilQrec to care for, Vft Sricnri has now berfecited a, remark able new strength pivtng combination which has enabled thousands of nervous tired-otit mothers, often in only a few snors weeKS, a ouiia up ana renew uieir strength, energy and physical and mental endurance. '-iff Any doetor will tell yon that s great many mothers lark snfficU?nt iron orfrsn le iron in the blood. Without sufficient of this organic iron nothing yon eat does vou the proper aciountsof good. Tou don't get the strength out of It, R6 you beeomo wit pale and itanggsra-iooKing, npr?(iu. irritable and' esfcily upset. . In such case what 7oii need is oragale Iron Noxated Iron -to enrirh the blood, and revitalize worn-out nerves. For Kni tted Iron is organic tiroli, j like, the ' iron i : Li i ,:'. J . i . ; ... : -I. in your diowi, ana iikb nwi in s)jijiw:u and leotila. Try it for just two weeks and notire tne marveloes I improvement. Money bark if. not de!ighed. But be snre you get cenuine N'uxat.fd1 Iron, with the. letters ;si on every tSDiet.i inis is ine only kind sold under th:-4 albsolute guar-. antee. At all good druggists. Adv. Egg! . i . er 261 SUte SL a Scratch books selected anti on -the refer ence shelf of the Salem library: "Africi and the? War,' "Negro in Literature and 4rt In the t'hll ed States," "The NVgro in Ameri ca an adtlrUss deliVered before the Philosophical institute of Ed inburfc, October l 07; J "In Spite of. the Handicap.'?; an i autobiog raphy; "liarkwater," fotil of the Black t'olk," f"Compiete po eiris," ' 'Lyrics of f Lowly Life," "Twenty-fly i Tears i la itne Black Belt," ."Ubwartl Path.'t the evo lution ; bf a hace; "Some Phases of the Negro Question," "Negro and the Nation," lack. Man's llurden." "Finding a Way Xiut' lj would require ihany pages to tell you tof the! many bar rains throughout! the store. It will pay yoU to visit to Investigate,. .. f.l1) GATELEG TABLE Wlether as i a breakfast fable, or buffetlfor the even ing party or Jc-ousQle table againct the wall, thi gateleg table hfisr a cjharni all its own. Beautiful t mahogany, now 20 PEH CENT! OFF i EX- MIRRORS Beautiful wall j mirrors, jUst the thing, to be placed above the console j table or buffet.; Heavy, clear plate glass elaborate! f fSrtnes fin ished In polychrome. See them! i 20 PER CENT OFF MAH JONGGlSETS Learn to pliy this Very in teresting Oriental game. In struction book with each set.. Regular $6.0G sets ar $6.00 sets Qf special 1 :. . v)ID very s All Other Sets at Cost - 4 it- I MAH JOXGG TABLES AT COST DINNERWARE SALE j ; A special selling r several attractive designs In 42-Piece Dinner! Sets at $6,95 $7.95, $8.5 and Uri j ODD PIECES Many wonderful bargains in odds and ends. I r -16c to $1.00 LIKE MUSIC? The Brunswick Itadiola t: Snper-If eterodj ne Will bMnlrlthe world's pest - music to! ybur home. Let us demonstrate this amazingly versatile machine for yon at oar store xr in your home, f i F any "Annual Encyclopedia of the Ne gro," "Rising Tide of Color," "Booker T. Washington." "Twshe g;e," "Futarie )f the; American Negro," "Up From Slavery," Working With" the Hands."; IJ IIX7GE PL.vfK Sl'CCESS NEW YOKk.fJan. 17. An air mail plane withjj a capacity seven limes that of vehicles now in use has Just completed successful night flight tests at the hands ot the post office tlepartment, Clar ence B. Chamberlain, president of an aerial express service at Has brouck Heights, N. j., testified to Ml A Most Important Sale of High Gracte Dining Room Furniture at Remarkable " - ' - f i - ' 1- Savings j '.'"''. j We have gathered together a number of dininar room suites, odd: tables and odd chairs in a variety of styles, that have been priced downward for a final clearance: rIf you need any new dining room furniture, be sure and see these. I mm tei i kJJ: i Mm BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED QUEEN ANNE DINING f ROOM In Mahogany consisting of carver -was $z7.cu Very Special R.PIF!fF!!OITF!RM A"M"MF! In Mahogany Buffet Oval Chairs. Very Special .... 7-PIECE QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOM. SUITE In Mahogany Consisting of Table and Six i-1 A 1 C A Chairs !.. .... .4-.;.l JtlVi&tM QUARTERED OAK Consisting of 48-inch Top, Eight-Foot Extension Table and Six! Brown Leather Seated Chairs, ji ll tl! jfA AC Very Special ....i....L.:...i.it....Ev-l.i Mahogany Dining Table,5 RoUnd Top. i i if (f00 AC Very Special iJSJtlUJUML W&OAtD. '...."'- : ii - . I . , . v :i : - i I f i i:':1':'! CiJi , I i -' WILLIAM AND MARY MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS With Blue! or Brown Leather Seats. Verv Snecial V QUEEN ANNE MAHOGANY OR WALNUT DINING ii I T 1 iiT: L r -Lil n ' uiue ur nruwn Xieainer seals. Very Special . .......!.. BEAUTIFUL QUEEN in walnut, Blue Leather Seat. Very Special ' .. . : QUEEN ANNE . IA Walnut, Blue Leather Seat Very Special I ......i4L..i ..JU, . ' - jr 1 .;: QUEEN ANNE In Mahogany, Brown Leather Seat. Very Special !i ! " DAT TV -v i tr P I, ' Brown Leather Seat, et pf Very SpHlalMj:! Brown Leather Seatsi Very Special ......J:j.J. VERV Smart maiIogany breakfast table With Four Chairs tiyiatct WaJ $75 JOO. i C?A O AC -VerySpeciaLa. TWO-TONED BREAKFAST TABLE With Four Chairs! ti Iatch, Wis $75.b0. jyfO AC yery.S?ecial-.I Y ..-''; ji-' l -rj' j U - " ; ! t' $H!Sae- c,i M'J' r r::'V: J!rlr'!lR:.L!i -In;;' -i .. .- . day before the.jcongresslonal sub committee j; Investigating r the na tion's military and. Commercial air resource. I; I. Motor cars will; be finished in brighter' colors in i23i according to a trade magazine. It will be much nicer to be 'hit )by ja pretty one. Cleveland Plain Dealer, $700 Player JPiano $295 perfect condition Has big i selection of rolls.-"; Terms onlj jio.al month Geo, f'. Will 14:12 State St. !!": ' i; 1 : -!;'i i P I Iji;- t:UjrFi!l SUITE Buffet, Table, Five Diners and $149150 ii ! f :.!:;:' i! TitMIVn nftHM TTtT7 Table and Six (I OA r A i ;..- :.. LLtU0M i i DINING ROOM SUITE 7.a7aJ in il-f $4.95 Ml J: CHAIRS iL i $4.95 m95 $9.95 $8.95 ANNE, CARVER CARVER CARVER 'in ii i. . - -1 , DINING CHAIRS Sixj 00 AC ; '$23.95 F IP IT T TO !l OAK DINING CIIAIRS : I ; L $17.95 M These Ktretnely Low frtces WE PAY! CASH FOK I YOUR ; FUfiniTUlt AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & .Furniture Co. Bet Price Paid j C83 N. Oom'l St. Phone t!7 Read the Classified Ads,! This erent shouKl he of I1 .1 surprising Interest, to; every housewife l who wishes to brighten up the dinin g room at a smalli cost WAGONS ailjj us Equail seful In living room, jrtining room or sun parlor. Will add greatly to your hbmk ! (JA QC SDeciall . J . sJi7.i7D 1 4 " U' FRINGED WILTON RUGS Beautiful 9il2 fringed rugs, dn rjng this sale at this remarkable low a!.!.j-$39.00 price , CARD TABLES Very handy to have when unexpected company drops in on you. M Yir A dandy at )Cf)o Acme (Tables This is an exceptionally fine table with felt or imitation leather. Special $4.95 Dining j! Room Draperies 60ln., Damask in blue and gold 'mulberry and gold, -Black; and gold blue, gold and mulberry combinations. These do not need ' to be linedj : JVery- pop-Ar ayj-alar-i-SpecUl, yd. V 36-Iij. Perleytone Prints In jdinlng room patterns Special J ....99c Yd. n AT iVi ' , i . ' , l: ' i . f ' i, ' i B Make Your OIJ Furniture Pay for New We will gladly call at your home, and quote prices on bid fjirniture. Thle we will credit io your account and can.be applied 'on any article in the ..store. Vou will find many bargains , ,tt bur used department. II -ii. 2t .-3S!-ar.g3& , ii -'iilMfliili- ji I i T f ii ' -, :