The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 05, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 05, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSTUCK . MAKKt I BUUMtrita s cm ra 'OF WIST WEEK City' Election, Council Meet ing Wedding Surprises, i: and General News The election held Tuestfky re sulted In Raymond CrJawell, only candidate for councilman-at-large, being re-elected. - ..Y : With three to elect lor two years, and four candidates. A. A. Muck, J. V. Dennis and JI. L. Tuompsoa were elected,. - . Vith, two to elect for one year, and three candidates, R. L. Gria wold and! Abigal W. Watt were elected. , ' . Y ' ; . ' Council Meeting With the mayor. Roy McDonald. in the chair, the auditor, city treasurer, marshal and water su perintendent all present, and four councllmen present, the regular meeting for November - was held Monday evening, when the report of. the budget committee was pre sented, j and y adopted as read. Treasurer's report was accepted as read, bills audited and ordered paid, and the council then proceed ed to listen to petitions and re monstrances on streets and side fvaiks. The" petition of property owners in the north end of town tof form -s Bancroft bonding dis trict to secure needed street work was read and referred to a special adjourned meeting to be held next Monday night. xThe Commercial club sent a representative to ask the city to act in securing sidewalk repairs, and on motion the street commit tee was authorised to secure an engineer and proceed on sidewalk work on Main street,,, " 'Discussion of the renewal of the curfew, need of city jail, releasing the marshal for police duty, result ed in no aeunue aciuHw ; i The budget as adopted calls for a smaller Jevy than last year, as there is now $2163.38 ,1a the gen eral fund, which will care for part of next year's budget. ,-Y i The street committee was au thorized to order two car loads of gravel. j Harvest Home Service ' A harvest home service will be held In the Methodist church next Sunday morning, at the 11 o'clock hour. The church will be appro priately decorated and a message by the pastor . will be of ' interest to all. i The older people who are unable to walk will be provided with con veyances if you will kindly 'phone Frances Hatch .or Rev. Miles be fore Sunday morning. "Well Known Couple Married Last Friday afternoon Guy Ross and lla'" Robinson7 "went to Dallas where they were united . in mar miage. They were accompanied by relatives, and came back and be gan housekeeping in the home of the groom. Their many friends extend congratulations to ; Mr. Ross, and wish for Mr. and Mrs. Ross a long and happy life. Both the : young people have lived in Falls City for several years and have hosts of friends. Showing at International Mrs. Fanny Branson is in Port land this week attending the Pa cific International Lire Stock show, with entries of milk goats for Branson's Hazels-Dell , ranch, Albert Teal's Mountain View, and for Clinton A. Case and the Crosby's. Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat j; or Tonsilitis : InJant Child Passes Away Last Monday about 6 o'clock the infant child ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arrance passed away, alt er an Illness of less than three hours with acute pneumonia. Ben- nie Don was just-three months and one day ; old. .Always a - delicate infant he had seemed lust recent ly to have been gaining, And had become -very winning and, playful. Services i were held at : the home Tuesday at 3 p. m- Rev; H. H. Miles conducting the service, and interment - was made at the old HHl cemetery" ' i; Last week the Falls City Can ning company had about two days run on late pears, ; which finishes thei season's pack for their plant. Lewis' Fox had the misfortune to lose the little finger on his left aad recently . while employed at the Williamette Valley camp. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gottfried are .home from Silverton. Y.Y Y" Among births reported recently Is that of a son, named Bertram LeRoy, torn to Mr. and Mrs. Iver son, former Falls City residents. ) Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving' two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four table spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two houre if, necessary.: . .-, - ' pBe sure yoi UBe only the genu ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets (or few cents. -AdV. ' - "..Two VWlg 8ttrprie8 Aj veqent wedding of interest to Falls' City . people ' is that of Miss AIe Kautf man; which occurred in Vancouver, Washington, on Oc tober 17th." Forrest Etamey of Siiverton. is ' the groom. Mrs. Stamey has returned to Silverton and resumed, her teaching in the public schools there. ' Another wedding of interest was that which unted in marriage Miss Eva Chappell to Elmer W. Deets, which occurred at the home-of the bride's brother, . John Chappell, last Friday evening. Rev. A. H. Dodd was the officiating clergy man. Mr. and Mrs. Deetz left on Saturday for a trip to Klamath Falls, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, (Bernice Dodd ) . , Mrs. Deetz has grown up in Falls City, is a graduate of Falls City high" and Oregon State Normal, and has been teaching for the past three years. She is the daughter of the late - Wm. Chappell , and Mrs. Louise Chappell. Mr. Deetz has resided in Lincoln county for many years. City library Honrs Changed Beginning Nov. 1st, the library hours for Falls City library will be as follows: ;.. Tuesdays and Thurs days. 5 to 8 p. m.: Saturday after noon, 1:30 to 3:30, until further notice. .. v'-.V",. Before long a traveling library of fifty jvolumes will be received from ' the state library at Salem, and placed" upon1 the shelves. The librarian is giving the necessary service in ordering ;books on spe cial request from the state library More patrons are taking advant age of the privileges of the library with shorter days. POSTMISTRESS CHARGED THKFT OP PARCEL ; POST ' PACKAG E IS DENTED BELLINGHAM. Nov. 4. (By Associated Press.)-1 Mrs. Gertrude D. Dale, t postmistress at , Bow, Skagit county, south of Belling- ham, was arraigned before unuea States Commissioner - Frank .,W Radleyi here today and charged with the theft of a parcel of mall valued at $ 2 5; consigned to Kathr erine Kuff of Iron Mountain, Mon tana, v The -charge wag made by P..L. Neil, United States postal inspector. Mrs. Dale pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the federal grand jury at Seattle. She was released on $400 bail! The alleged stolen package contained personal effects. Plan Hall The IOOF of Gaston, situated 10 miles this side of Forest Grove, are drawing up plans to erect an 18090 hall in that town, according to word received here Wednesday. Freeman & Struble, local archi tects, are drawing up the plans. t KsSen Hallowe'en Not So' Quiet as Ftrstj Believed; Some Dam age Is Reported . - Delayed reports bring out the fact that several pranks ot some what serious nature were execut ed over Hallowe'en night this year. although it was thought at first that the night had been unusually well ordered! .- . - v.. Past' experience ' had led the school authorities to post a watch around the local high school build ing- for the night, but in spite of this, it was brought out Wednes day a: gang, supposed to be from Salem j Heights, with the use of a truck jand - towing cable, all but ruined one of the school buildings. A' member of the Salem school board has posted a reward of $20 for' information leading to the ar rest ahd conviction of the gang re sponsible. ; -, Thei cemetery near the -Jeffer son road was' the object of1 another prank j-a large "for sale" Bigri be ing piit'up at the main entrance. . Several mail' boxes were torn down In the Salem Heights district much to the disgust of their own ers and the mail carriers. , - Oil was applied to the street car tracks1 on; North Fifth street but fortunately was discovered by car employes before damage by skid ding was done. The tracks were also oiled on Miller in, SontK Sa; lera, and a street car all but skid ded, into an auto as the result. the land - here is cheaper than there.';; So- -Oregon is bound 1 10 become the greatest walnut state in the Union. You can't get away from. the natural advantages and the higher quality. . I ". Our Oregon walnuts are going out under ; their own name -as Oregon- walnnts. ""And the more that go out; and the-farther they go, the better they will selL They will be advertised by their lovihg friends, going on quality. They will favorably; advertise- them selves and their state. : WALL STRKET f PElUiEN'Cfi LARGEST SAIJ3H IX YEARS MANY SEATS FOR SALE tkannwetsaru SPECIAL from November 5th to 14th oiily 1 WeEvilr9' Aluminum One-quart Pudding Pan (Regular Price 55c) ' Cover to fit 19 tUguUt Price 25 Not more than 3 pans to a customer Jbr Pet Vies ' ir n -jLLt. :rv'" - " wUR-CVC . ALUMINUM - ' TMMMAM 2$yeaTatothefirstuWaT ) Ever" utensil wat made. ' Sow there are more than . - 100,000,000 In use. FOR a quarter of a century, the name ?WesuEvr has stood for the utmost economy in kitchen management. "Wear-Ever utensils are made of hard, thick, sheet aluminum. They last longer, heat more ; evenly, and are easier to keep clean. . They insure better-cooked, better-flavored foods. , w , ; - Take advantage of this anniversary offer. ' Get this one-quart pudding pan at the special price. The tx cellent service it gives will prove to you that it pays , to look for the "WearEver trade-mark whenever you buy cooking utensils. ' J. '' ' THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY f : s- Jvtw Kensington, Pa. -Wear-Ever" are now on SmaOtiM , MadiomaiM Latgafttea f 5 S k -t Roasten' - 530 ' kJrt i Bits Tor Breakfast ! You are" no nut I . , If you are a walnut fan in the Salem district. S s - There is nothing more substan tial than the walnut industry, carried on according to the rules of the game as they have been learned, oy the leading growers, avoiding the. mistakes they have made; in their pioneering. First grade Oregon walnuts are now Belling at 3 cents a pound higher than California's best and Oregon's medium grade- nuts are tellings at 5 cents a pound higher than California's medium grade. That j tells the story. Quality counts. ; Salem laundry and Vick Bros, had open house last night. Had good ' crowds. Will repeat it to I S ' Lo the poor Indian is not poor any more here in western Oregon. He is a citizen. The last Indian reservation, the one at Siletz, is being abandoned. S S The increase in our walnut crop will be great from now on. The young trees are coming into bear ing, land the. older trees into greater bearing, and new trees are going; out faster than ever. ! . Then it costs less to grow wal nuts in the Salem district than in California; a good deal less and SEATTLE, Nov. 4. (By Asso ciated Press J. -Ten ; thousand $2 seats for the Stanford-Washington football game in the University of Washington stadium Saturday, No vember 7, are still unsold, Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the student body, announced today. ; BUSHMAN IS GRANDFATHER HOLLYWOOD, Cat-, Nov. 17, (AP.) Francis X. Bushman, screen idol of pre-war days, is a grandfather, r His son and daugh ter-in-law,, Mr, and Mrr. Ralph Bushntan, reported today the ar rival of a1 daughter. Mrs. Bush man formerly was Beatrice Dantl. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (By As sociated Press. 1 Wall street to day experienced its greatest boom stock marketin nearly 10 years. Total sales were calculated by As 01,600 shares, or 99,000 above the p'revloiis5 year's high, establish ed OH October 16, and the largest since' the famous "three million share7 market which7 followed the "Leak - on"--- President Wilson's peace' note in"; December, 1916. ( The averages of 20' leading rail road and 20 leading industrial stocks attained -the highest levels hiitoly' with more than 40ln- dlrldnar: issues "sraashlng their previous peak prices for the year. TheT advance,; however, was by no means' uniform, as several substan tial' losses were, scattered through out the list! - United .States steel common,- which ; ordinarily fluctu ates'vvlthui one or two point range was" the market leader, .Jumping over five "points to 134 U, the highest price since 19l7, when the peak price of 13$ .5-8 was estab lished. - Total transactions in this one issue -exceeded 160,000 shares. : The rally, like so many which have preceded it within the, last lew' weeks, rwas not "associated with any. outstanding development 1 nthe day's news portland;; pre-, not. . 3. ' (AP.)- Robin Reed, ex-amateur wrestler of the. Multnomah club, who won the world's welterweight title at .th Olympic games last year, defeated Ted Brown, Hlbtk.! Ing; Minai In the .feature match' of a wrestling show here tonight. Reed took two' straight falls from his opponent,, the first In 34 min utes and the second In 17 minutes. of head or threat la usually " benefited by tb vapors of- V VAPORUS NAVY WANTS TRAXSPORTSJ WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (AP.) Thlwar department appealed today to the chef coordnators of fice 'of the budget bureau which has supervision over, material and surplus supplies of the govern ment, in an effort to obtain the steamers American Legion and Southern Coss of the Pan-America line, for use as transports in the Pacific. . BOND ISSUE ASKED SEATTLE. Nov. 4. (AP.)-r- "Sfuppiementins, recommenda- palhydrQ-eieSctric plant on the Skagit river', superintendent J. D. Ross today asked for a bond Is- sue of 14,000,000 for extension within the city limits. Portland Lumber and wood manufactures here were worth $17,205,401 in 1921, and $32, 774,379 in 1923. I v -ijgliisai ria Ccnfir.srr.ent No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not confine you to your bed or room. Yon can., come and so about your work as usaL From the first treatment you will be relieved, and no matter how severe your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your PILES or return your fee. If you are suffering with PILES or other RECTAL or COLON ail ment writ or caB for war new FREE BOOK of Intonation. It also contains nearly a hun dred letters front PATIENTS WtTei THU WfV HWITIKa ? xrrz riaMn DLAN.MDJrtc Of ECt$: SEATTLE OITICCS JLIVW, M0W DUDfJW etoaf At Kafoury's SALE OF A TREMENDOUS 200 Winter Goats! TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY If You or Any Other Member of Your Family or Friends Need a Winter Coat Attend this Sale Splendid Fashions Splendid Furs Splendid Materials Splendid Linings Splendid Selections Splendid Tailoring Perfect in every detail of styling and tailoring. The style range is large and sizes range from misses 14-16 up to size 44 and some extra large sizes. You could ask for no more lovelier models, no better quality. They are the cream of the mode, distinctive in line, made of finest woolens and furred with the best of pelts, climaxed by high class workmanship. Regular Values $25.00 to $85.00 Sale Prices $14.95, $19.50, $24.75, $29.75, $3.75, 34.75, $45.00, $49.50, $5,9.50 See some of Them Dis played In Our Show Windows SALES! STORE . PORTLAND SILK SHOP 466 Stat Street 383 Alder Street High Quality -Low Prices OY T5 Nearly 1000 to choose from. The finest tailoring, the newest styles and patterns are featured iri this wonderful showing. No matter what kind of a coat you may want, you will find it here. . The prices are the lowest in years. The quality the finest and the assortment the largest. $20 $3035 Others up to $60.00 - f We will be pleased to show you ' t whether you wish to buy or not SILK SCARFS, CASHMERE SCARFS , All new colors and fabrics CLOTHINGWOOLEN MULLS STORE ore. -- v &yj -jajaia r" IW'f'MBCmMnrr-x i ir'. if I'-f'r-'-'-ifii1- ' 'i i ifc l''J-' . t . i, i - v V r V i . , I -"V.