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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1929)
The Neic Oregon Statesman. Salem.' Oregon, Thursday Morning, February t 7, 1929 3 TV f CHARTER NIGHT SET SATURDAY Lions Club Event at Stay ton! t to Draw 125 Out of Town Visitors ST A YTON," Feb. 6 ( Special )- The charter night program for the Stay ton Lions club will be held Baturday night, at which 125 visit ing Lions and guests are expected to be present to honor the new club here. The dinner will be served by thewomen's community club. Practically all of the Salem TJnnM will h nresunt as well as ) delegations from two clubs in l Portland and those at Runeburg. TnlndA VinranTiir Wash.. Car. vallis, Albany and Eugene. Part of the entertainment will be pro vided by each of these visiting groups. Final arrangements for the event were made at today's meet ing of the club. The local Lions are also evi dencing great Interest In the at tendance contest In which they are competing against other clubs in ; the district, IE HE DISCUSSES HUME WH BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. . (Special) Bills before the legls- ' lature were reviewed and discuss ed at the meeting Df,Brih Col lege Grange FTlday evening Glen Adams, grange master presided. A pctluck supper was served. Heads of committees who re ported on session bills were Ar- thur Uttley. legislation committee; Mr vantln roads: IT. G. Lehman, a finance and M re. Corydon Blod- L.aett. Mrs. Oliver auutney anu A( n C' Chaffee, relief. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott, who have given two acts. "Court ship." and "Marriage." of a dra matized song at previous meet ings, gave the third and last act. "Honeymoon." Friday nleht. Lit tle Barbara Scott Bang "Were I", accompanied by her mother. Brush College Q range members - decided at this meeting to send their lecturer Mrs. F. MfcCall. to the lecturers' school at Corvallis. February 11., 12 and 13- Oregon Pioneer Funeral Service Held at Geryais GERVA1S. Feb. (Special) Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church in Gervalii Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for John Samuel Parla. who died Friday at the : Deaconess hospital In Salem. Services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Grafflous. pastor of the Gervals Presbyterian church . . - a In t Vl O KPIle ana misruicm Pans! cemetery. John Samuel Paris was born J ... .r nnttftTille. Oregon, in 1868. In 1872 the family moved to a tarm near Gervais. where they have resided for many years. Two brothers and one sister survive the brother are Lincoln Parts and Herman Parla and the sister Lor etta J. Walker. Coolidges Leave For California SILVERTON. Feb. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coolidge of astern Washington, who have been the house guests of Mr. Cool idge's niece. Mrs. Charles Rey nolds, left Silverton Sunday, for California, where they will spend the, winter. IF KIDNEYS 1CT BID TIKE SILTS - i - Kava Backache Often Means ww .T r ...... rtvtnlr- - - xou nave to Enough Water W"- . u-hta vnn wake no with back ache and dull misery In the kid ney region It may mean you naie been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known author itv An excess of such acids over works the kidneys in their effort to filter It from the Dlooa ana v.t wnma sort of paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must re lieve them, like you relieve . your bowels, removing all tbe body's urinous waste, else you have back ache, sick headache, diy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is fc&d vou have rheumatic twinges. The urine la cloudy, full of sedi ment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Baits: take a tablespoonfu la a glass of water before breakfast for a few flays and your aianeys may then act fine, viTWa .famous salts is made . from, . (he - add. of a-ranea and lemon inice.' combined with llthla, and ha been used for ' - years to nelp cjean ana; stimulate - sluggish kidneys, also to neutra- ,1- liv iuugoi initio, yp vrcu - Jad Salts is inexoenslva. can not Injure and makes a delightful, v cnerrescent iunia,-water anna '.' Drink lots of good water.' Adv. r Oregon StotesnMn's VMlm ivs THE OLD HOMETOWN - Stanley F i m iHiriii iii. lit ii ii(m SS "THAT A -j DOC P1UU5BURY ANNOUNCES "THAT AW ONE FKCfRIM ETTNC 3 IOC, To PUT TOFF A WEEK Ok. SO. UNTIL. THEY GETTHROU PAINTMJ. AND PAWERIM HIS OFFICE ' SWEET Bill IS ZENA. Feb. 6 (Special) The January meeting of the Swee Briar club was held at the home of Mrs. Glen Adams on the Sprlne creek road. Mrs. Nina Adams, president, opened the business-meeting. Mrs. Mary D. Pratt, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Var ious matters were brought up and discussed after which Mrs. Marie Flint McCall read an original ar ticle on the origin of Oregon and its geology from the tim Oregon was only two islands. Mrs. Stod dard and Mrs. A. . Utley assist ed the hostess when she served c dainty luncheon. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall wili entertain the Sweet Briar club ai her horns February 12. Those wht were present were: Mrs. Nina Ad ams, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Lo na Allen," Mrs. Bernice Blodgett Mrs. Ray Blnegar, Mrs. C. Crab tree, Mrs. Carrie Chaffee, Mtb. Pearl Groute, Mrs. Jeanette Im lah, Mrs. Hortense Kugel. Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. 'Marie McCall Mrs. F. C. Mercer, Mrs. Addle Ma Pettys, Mr. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Wal ter Stoddard and Miss Nellie Tay lor. Birthday Party Held At Scott Home Recently LI BERTY Feb. 6. (Special ) Liberty young people were en tertained by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Scott at their home 'on Route 4. Saturday evening, in honor of their son's birthday. The evening vas spent playing cards. An at tractive dinner was served. Guest: were the Misses Lily IWlllams. Dorothy Judd, Lola Janette, Carol Dasch, Dorothy Davis, Etta Wes tenhouse, the Messrs. Ernest Leh man, Harlan Judd, Richard Schotthoefer. William Berndt, Eu gene Crothera, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gordon, the htonor guest, Leland Scott. Liberty drama club has called a meeting for Wednesday, Febru ary . at 7:30 o'clock for the pur pose of beginning practice on a St. Patrick's day entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Ted Gordon and Professor Lehman. The program will be given March 15. P. T. A. Planning Special Program At Today's Meet SILVERTON, Feb. 6 (Special) On Thursday afternoon at 8:10 o'clock. In the high school assem bly room, the Silverton P. T. A will hold ,lts regular business meeting preceded by the following program; - A song by the pupils of Miss Thorburn's room; a thrift exercise by the pupils of Mies Peterson's room, a one act play presented by the public speaking class of the high school, directed by Miss Blanche Jones.- The speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. F. H. Upton, wife of the Rev, Mr. Upton of the Congre gatlonal church, who has been In Juvenile work in both Washington and Oregon for a number o? years. Her topic will be "Child Delin quency." ' . Portland Folk Visit Gilberts BROOKS.- Feb. t (Special) uecent guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Perosa, Mr. and Mrs. Cookston and - Mrs. Macv . all of Portland. Mrs. Derosa will be remembered as Miss Fairy Macy and Mrs. Cookston as Mies Mable Macy, for: merly residing in Brooks. , r CLUB MEETING HELD Or Sawmill Resumes Work Following Delay By Storm NORTH SANTIAM. Feb. 6. (Special) Bert .Keithley, engi neer In Hinkle's mill near Lyons, resumed work Monday after a week's vacation; the snow storm necessitating the closing down of the mill for a few days. Mrs, Leonard Devlin, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis, for some time, moved to Mehama Saturday to be with her husband, who is em ployed In a logging camp near that place. Harold Witcraft sang for the P. T. A. at Aumsville Monday night. Frank Witcraft returned home from Heppner Monday, where he tias been staying the past several sonths. Garland Huddleston of Wllla- mina spent a few months, the past week, at the home of his mother, Mrs. O. W. Cobb, who has charge it his two children, Clifton and Marine. Baby Mary Louise, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keith.ley. Mill City, visited for he first time Sunday at the home f her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 3ert Keithley and at the homes of ler great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angel and Mr. and Irs. Willis Keithley. Herman Rigster and Jesse Are lart of Lebanon, visited Monday A the Orehart home. Winifred Davis spent the week end at the home of her friend. Miss Nina Branch of Btayton. Mrs. Chester Huddleston of Willamina spent the week-end with relatives hers. Including the Witcrafts, Cobha and Fabrlques. Augusta Matthes Funeral is Held In Salem Sunday ' BROOKS, Feb, 6 (Special) Funeral services for Augusta Marie Matthes, was held at Clough Huston runeral chapel In Salem Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Hayesville cemetery. Augusta Marie Matthes. born in Uartnn Aoiintv waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthes. She died at the family hjome Friday following an extenaea niness at the age of seventeen years. She was well known In Salem, and was i Student at the Salem high school 'ast year. She is survived by her father and mother and one sister. Mrs. Margaret Mears. In California, her TTandmother Mrs. Susan Mc Munn, several aunts and uncles. Two older brothers are dead. , McClaughry Buys Beaver Dam Land BROOKS, Feb. 6 (Special) Mr. McClaughry, a farmer living abount two miles east of Brooks recently purchased a ten acre tract of land in the Lake Labish section from Ernest Naftzger, of Vale, Oregon, the consideration being $4500. or $450 per acre. Five ac res of this tract is beaver dam land and Is under cultivation. Mr. McClaughry cam, here eleven years ago from Oklahoma, and now owna a modern home. This is the third tract of land he has bought, i .; J Pupils Present Piano Recital r SILVERTON. Feb. e (Special) Mrs. Gertruda Cameron present, ed Irene Morley, Sylvia Naae and Franklin Evenson In an Invitation al piano recital at her home on Oak street Monday', night. ; Miss Beartice Booth asssited with two Indian songs. After giving each plans student a normal certificate. Mrs. Cameron presented each with a corsage bouquet. COMMUNITY HALL . ADDITION TALKED SALEM HEIGHTS. Feb. . (Special) The possible construc tion of an addition to the com munity hall to include a stage, was discussed at a special meeting of the Salem Heights Community club recently. It was declared that the present crowded conditions and the temporary stage do not adequately meet the needs of the community when public perform ances and programs are given. The present hall was built 15 years ago. Two years ago a kitchen was added. At this meeting the resignation of Arthur Bloomenburg aa presi dent was accepted and H. F. Zin ser elected to serve out the unex pired term. P. F. Stolsheise wos named secretary and Myron Van Eaton treasurer. The club Is planning to present a minstrel show in the near fu ture. The president appointed D. D. Craig, A. N. Chapman and George Wilson as a committee to have charge of the show. A com mittee to arrange the program for the next meeting, February 15. was named, consisting of Mrs. D. D. Craig, C. M. Robinson and Wil lis Caldwell, Sr. Another special meeting to con sider further the building Question will be held Friday, February 8. Figures will be presented at that time covering the cost of the en tire building project. Services Held For Infant Boy BROOKS. Feb. 6 ( Special W ard Brundrtdge, infant eon of Mr. Funeral services for Gordon Rieh and Mrs. Dewey Brundrtdge, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Clough-Huston parlors In Salem. He was born near Brooks and was S months 21 days old. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brundrtdge, one brother. Glesener, and two sisters. La Von, and Barbara. Society Repeats Three Act Play HOPMERE, Feb. 6 (Special) The Buena Crest Literary soci ety repeated its three-act comedy "An Innocent Desperado" Friday evening at the Woodman hall at Chemawa. The effect of their work on. the play was clearly shown. Don't Neglect 'Now, is Doctor's Advice Don't neglect any cold nowa days. Colds are so weakening; and In a weakened condition, you are so susceptible to more serious troubles. When you find you are catching cold, take care to keep the bowels open. That's the fist precaution every doctor advises. That's the way to avoid the congestion which makes yon feverish, achy, 'halt sick, miserable. ; Millions know the quick way to open the bowels, keep them active, is with Dr. Cadwell's Syrup of Pepsin.' Every second ot the day someone, somewhere is going into a drugstore to get a bottle of this splendid medicine, .made from simple laxative herbs and pepsin by the formula Doctor' Caldwell found so effective- daring his 47 years', medical practice.- : Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin Is milcPand gentle In Its action but It la promptly effective on the most I robust constitution. Con taining neither 'narcotics or opia tes, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like It and take it gladly. ' For colds, fevers. . biliousness, Indigestion, headaches, heartburV, nausea, bad breath, loss of sleep any troubles caused by poor dlges- WES ARE LISTED SILVERTON, Feb. -(SpecIal) Junior high school students who have attained the standard of a B-plus average, which Is equiva lent to a number grade of 90 to 95, for the put semester, are placed on the school honor roll. The following students received the honor: Catherine Tomlnson. Bessie Hatch. Allan Shepard, Wayne Scott, Louise Latham, Pau line Henjum, La Forest McDonald, Jane Opsund, Alice Barkhurst, Nellie Barkhurst, 1311a Kellner. Merle Haskins, Irvin Hobart. Mar. tha Goodnecht. The following students are on the honor roll for the six weeks' term Just completed: Wesley Wil liams, Catherine Tomlnson. Bessie Hatch, Una Lee. Allan Shepard. Wayne Scott, Margaret Keene. Louise Latham, Mildred Jenkins. Pauline Henjum, Clifton Hadley, Evelyn Barr, Agnes Falk. LaFor est McDonald. Frances Stewert. Marion Brady. Jane Opsund. Mar tha Goodnecht, Juletta Abel, Edna Plank, Alice Parkhurst. Eleanor Funrue, Ethel Knight, Ida Land. SirSilE" UPON HONOR ROLL IrvFn Hobart. Don "schman .nd!tcmmItd in In 1928. Wendell Engeman. Father of Zena Man Seriously at Hospital ZENA. Feb. 6. (Special) Ralph H. Scott went to Salem Sunday, where he remained dur ing the night at the bedside of his father, the Rev. W. T. Scott, who is critically 111 at the Dea coness hospital. Mr. Scott was for many years pastor of the Zena hurch, but has been an Invalid 3ince he was injured by a hit and run driver a number of years ago. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W W Henry entertained a group of friends at a fireside luncheon at their Zena home. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and daughter and son. Miss Hilda and Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry and the nosts. The regular meeting of the Zena Missionary society has been postponed a week until February 13, because of the illness of one of the hostesses, Mrs. S. H. Bar ker, at whose home the meeting was to have been held. Mrs. Roy E. Barker and Mrs. Charlea Mc Carter will be assistant hostesses. Timber Holding Sold For $7.12 Per Thousand KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Feb. 6. (AP) G. C. Lorenz of Klam ath Falls was the successful bid der today for 150,000,000 feet of exceptionally fine timber on the Klamath Indian reservation, when his bid of $7.12 per thousand feet was accepted by the Klamath agency. The bids were opened to day by L. B. Arnold, superinten dent of the Klamath Indian res ervation. Other bidders were: W. J. Con rad, Marshfield, $6.56; Campbell Cowle company. Sprague river. so.ii; Klamath Pine Lumber company. $6.57. The timber is in the Whisker creek district. The accessibility of the timber to railroads account ed for the relatively hiah hid The Klamath Indian tribe owns me umber. Evelyn Nesbit To Change Her Husbands Soon NEW YORK, Feb. 6. AP Evelyn Nesbit. night cluh hnt and former wife of Harry K. Thaw coaay announced her engagement to Aiexievucn Romanoff, 27. who claims he is a prince in the Rus san Royal family. He now is sing ing as a b&eeo in a Broadway oper etta. . "I am still the wife of Jack Clifford." said Miss Nesbit refer ring to her former dancing part ner, "but I expect my divorce, very "oon and when I get it I am going to become Princess Evelyn." t : a Gold AT AOE tion'or faulty evacuation. -Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin will prove a blessing. . It's overwhelming success and popularity is based on real merit on one satisfied user telling an. other. "Tour drugstore sella the generous bottles on a positive money-back-guarantee to give sat and Correspondents Page Chicago Murder Map Each one of the 868 dots on 1 a a. map represent, . murder many ez wnicn have not been solved. At present police have been trying to cope with the crime situation by rounding ' up all known hoodlums, bandits and no- 1 torious characters. AUTO CAMPS HELD The volume of business in the auto camp industry of the United States exceeds that of the meat packing industries by 50 per cent and in Oregon alone involves an investment estimated at $2,500. 000, H. M. Seivert of Portland Monday told members of the Sa lem chamber of commerce. Mr. Seivert presided at the annual meeting of the Oregon Auto Camp association, which opened at the chamber of commerce Monday. "The bulk of tourists coming into Oregon from California are not Callfornians, but mid-west tourists who have spent the whi te rin California and are coming north, under California licenses, to seek permanent locations," Mr. Seivert said. "The stop at Ore gon auto camps, many of which have investments of from $25,000 to $75,000, expended for the eco nomical entertainment of motor parties. With such camps as their bases, they seek homes, (arms or business enterprises in which to invest their money. Clinton A. Ambrose, secretary treasurer of the association, and r. L. Putnam of Yuba City. Calif., were other speakers at the forum luncheon. KT ; r f : gX- - ' i A 1 5r : . rrrnTiiikijx SOMEBODY wants something all the timel.One man wants a job; another a radio; a third would buy a set of Shakes peare. One woman would rent her home; another wants a good used car; and still another is looking, for a violin. Desires change . . . but one fact remains unvarying: somebody wants something all the time. . . r The Classified Ad columns of this paper is the most import ant market place of the people in this community. Multitudes read these, columns every day. , One ad will reach this horde of readers . . jthe next time you have an ad to place Call . M' LEISURELY DAY Bill Affecting Deer Hunting Only One Causing Rip pie of Interest Business was slack at the house of representatives Tuesday and lawmaking proceeded in a leisure ly fashion. Only four house bills were ready for third reading, and of these only one, that on deer hunting in Eastern Oregon, oc casioned any Unusual amount of debate. Since this was about all that there was to do everyone who could think of anything' to say said it. Bills passed 'were as follows: H. B. 284, to aemnd section 4114. 4116 and 4117. relating to party pamphlets and filing of statement and portraits. H. B. 285, to amend section 1118, relating to campaign pam phlets, and setting time for filing of statements and portraits of aendidates. ' (companion bill to H. B. 284). H. B. 3077 to authorize tho county court of Lane county to use certain general funds for the purpose of oiling roads In Lane founty. H. J. R. 12. providing for an amendment of section 6, article VI, of the constitution relatlveto the selection of county officers. H. J. M. (T, providing for the re lief of Thedor Knudson. S. J. R. 4, providing for the ac ceptance by the state of Oregon of money provided by federal gov ernment for the development of agricultural extension work. The following bills were with drawn: H. B. 271. to amend section 501," permitting persons of ,un- sound mind to obtain divorces Is your .will an old one? Mar riage and b i r t hj of children make it necessary, and changes in your financial condition make it advisable to make changes in your will. When making changes, name this institution as your ex ecutor and trustee. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. csr?1'- lSiiJ0 HtQ, Money, ' , - iKlliiiill tsvtfftt' -o ooxl Ge-rtW our I BSSSSS tsi -DAUCIM' LIKE TH5 itififl through their guardians. H. B. 179, to amend legislation concerning requiring the coroner to get certain permission before an autopsy may be held. - ? H. B. 287, providing that all restaurants serving meals on mezzanines or balconies shall pro vide and maintain automatic lift for conveying food. Bills indefinitely postponed were: H. B. 95, repealing laws relat ing to assignment of dower. II. B. 194. Droridina- for Cen tralized purchasing of school sup plies by county school superin tendents. H. B. 268, amending section 5327, relative to tuiUon for non resident students of high schools. Hawaiian Quake Shakes Islands; Damage Is Slight HILO. T. H.. Feb. 6. (AP) A sharp earthquake was felt at 2:25 p. m-, today on the Island of Hawaii. It lasted ope minute In the districts of Kohala. Kona and Hila. but no damage was re ported. Thomas A. Jagger. rolcanolog 1st, said that the disturbance had Its center in the Halemaumau crater of the Kllaura volcano, and was recorded on the volcano house seismograph for ten min utes. While uncertain of .its ef fect. Professor Jagger said the earthquake might be an indica tion of impending activity of Kil auea. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO P0RTLANDER PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 6 (AP) Frank Nezhoda. 27. died in a hospital here today from Injuries sustained Sunday when he was struck by a bus. He buffered a fractured skull. The bus driver I was not held.