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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
FlilDAY, APJ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. af est Np.uk Creamery Adds New Equipment To Handle Milk EUverton, Or Apr. 8J Xew and modern equipment aggregating a cost vi fijvvv wu tusuuira in mo onvvr-inail ton creamery this week. 'With this ad- i dition the capactly and efficiency of j 0rth-,a Mt" Angel boy on tse urpneuro the Institution has been mad adequate ! lrc"U' ?OW f Z', 0n aJafali0n . !,. K.,n- .JrnlBhei vocal scelctiona, which were cloned by additional dairy herds here . . ' ... -,. Kubberness, manager and butter-mak er, said today that at the rate the dairy iateresls and creamery business are arrowing in Sllrerton an addition to tba building will be inevitable by an other season. Already plans for the Improvements are under consideration by the directors. The dairy Interests of Silverton are growing as never be fore, said Mr. Kuberness. Nearly ev ery day finds some new man starting a dairy herd. iMunson Brothers, of Min nesota, who purchased the Jerman (arm 011 Howell Prairie a few days ago will move here soon with twenty-she head of registered stock. They are said to be expert dairymen and expect to develop a dairy farm of more than ori dlnary importance, stocking the farm with nothing but registered cattle. Mr. Kubernetis has a dairy farm near Silverton and the lead cow was pur chased for 1700 at a sale in Yamhill county aeevral months ago. Dairymen In this vicinity are com ing to realise that the high priced cows are the cheapest cows for the dairy larm, and they go the limit in buying. Silverton Mill s Faces Car Shortage Silverton, April 23. About the time the difficulty between the Silver Falls Timber Co. end the timber work era was' settled the company is con fronted with a difficulty In getting cars for shipment of lumber, and un less relief is afforded soon it is be lieved the mill will be compelled to hut down. The company had looked forward to a successful summer's work, but for one reason and another progress has been retarded. The in tention was to put on a night shift during the summer, but this cannot . be done Unless oar can be obtained. Mt. Angel Firemen ' Ceelebrate Close Of Fund Drive Mt. Angel, Or., Apr. 23 High Jinks and home comedy featured the enter tainment and banqtmt last evening given by the Mt Angel fire department in honor of the successful campaign in augurated for the purpose of raising money with which to purchase a chem ical engine for the fire company. A how was ntaged in the city hall Sun- EXCESSIVE ACIDITY it at the bottom of wort digestive ill. ItHlDIDS for Indlgettion afford plea. ing and prompt reliet frora the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY aOOTT BOWNB MAKERS OT SCOTTS EMULSION m m,, , nimi'V RETIRING FROM BUSINESS 1 HALL SAFE, MEN'S CLOTHING CABINETS, GLASS SHOW CASES, COUNTLESS. TABLES, SHELVING, MIRRORS ALL FIXTURES AND STORE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Collars- 'And All Manner of Women's Neckwear at Special Re duced Prices Not Antiquated Merchandise, but Good Usable Goods Neckwear of Lovely Mater ials and Designs Admired by all anrj Surely Within the Reach of Every One. -Cuff and' Collar Sets are Included iri Every Group Organdie and Nets, euiboldered and lace trimmed: S0c line reduced to jj0 site and Sc line reduced to .....60c li. line rwduoed to ..1(0 Including Georgette Crepes: ' 11.25 line reduced to $50 11.60 line reduced to 11.36 Square Yoke Nets, handsomely trimmed: 11.50 line reduced to .....'.! l.'SJ Round neck, net collara. very popular: 1.5 line reduced to l.4t 12 25 line reduced to Venice point and Ftl.t Lace Collar and Cuff Seta very high grade: M.5 ) line reduced to . , ij $5 14. HI Couerlng Centra! IVHtemette Uallsy by I d.iv and netted L-te fire company 1238, wiiifh n-as aJjpd to the furnlas ore-! i vlously obtained from other suurcea.the basement early in the evening. lie! 'The banquet was served at the Marion 'reported the occurrence to the man-j i fc-.'tcl and 'shout one hundred plates ji'b'T, H. II. Worth, and others went! I were laid- Casper Teerher, who char aclerlara "Uioie Kuue. in tue piay, acted as toastmaster and called upon;came to the conclusion that the noise perf)rmei teB m-et.ks ago, Mrs. Janey various members of the cast and oth-jniust have been caused by falling Holtj 49j of v q Ho. 1032 em for remarks. Special attention was shelves. Oafc street, died last night at the fam- Riven to the address of Peter Biermey-I In tho event the thieves were in htdJ l4Jy nc. The f .neral will be held er on the subject of matrimony. Thejlng there, the bar on the woodpile', the -, . th Rica0n & Son , entertainment concluded in the city leaiurea oy snort SJtins ana uiie populu- songs and dancing. Lawrence , PPwetatedfcjr jeryone present Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welton and sons, Hal and Fred, arrived here the fore part of the week from Tacauba, Wis consin, and are visiting at the home of R. J. Welton. They expect to make their future home near here. 8. O. Rice was in Portland yesterday attendin a meeting of the state dairy council, of which he is a member. Thieves Get Silks Worth $1,500 In - I A 11 TT I mvuny nuui Albany, Or., Apr. 23 . amount of S15V0 were taken from Worth's department store sometimes Tuesday night by robbers who evident ly made their escape through a rear upstairs window. Whether the thieves were hiding in the store ut closing time or made entrants' through the window is a mystery unsolved. The robbery was discovered at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning by the two clerks at the silk counter. Search throughout the store revealed that the silks were the only articles missing. A bar, used. It is thought, to pry open the window, was found on a woodpile underneath the window. In vestigators have not yet learned where the rubbers secured it. The robbers left no clue to their Identity but the theory is that they were hiding In the store at closing time. Strength is given to this theory 0T0 Collect Baking Stories Makers of Ryiori to Pub lish Book of Baking f ... Experiences .; New York, April To give house. keiers throughout the country a chance to compare experiences In home baking, the General Chemical Company will lxnua a booklet or actusl ex periences with Hyson Baking Powder. Bo striking has been tlia success of women with tills baking powder In the two million American homes where the Hyson Baking Book is ubccI, that ths manufacturers hava decided to pub lish a number of Hyson experiences as told by tha women themselves. Manuscripts should be written on one slile of tha paper only and sent with the name and address of tha writer to tha Food Department. Oeneral Chemical Company, 26 Broad Street, New York, N. V before June 1. This Is not a prlaa contest, but all secounta published will ba paid for so-, cording to their merit at rales rang ing from 5 to i.O each. Kvervona who sends an account of Hyson experi ences will receive a copy of rLn new book when It Is published) 9 Tha accounts should be concise and st the same time Include all Interest ing details from the time the recipe wa mixed according to directions In the ltyton Baking Book to tha time the finished dish was served. , The new Hyson Unking Book (orlg nl price 11.00), containing 21,0 prnn. Ileal reolpea, will ha mailed, postpaid,' urmn receipt of 30 cents In stnnips or eolnetlr If you will purchase two or niore pounds of Hvson at once from your grocer, sanding us his name and address promptly, ws will mall you a Ijjsnn Baking Honk free. General Chemical Co., Food Department, 25 Brond 8t New York, N. Y. r .ii:innia 1 1". rrmvwin.frm.mm fwJ .by the rt'iiort of the niiht watchman. who says he heard a stransre noise In i oi'er to the store about S o'clock in the j evening, aurr i rareiui mutch, uuiiii might have been taken by them from tuc wacm:iii iu uu ui kuiuu iur their escape, Silverton Woman TKl1T ThlirSlnV uuiicu a iiuftuuy Silverton, April 23. Mrs. Minnie Ryan, who died suddenly at her home In this city Tuesday night, was buried in the Silverton cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held from the Christian church. Rev. J. A. Ben nett officiating. Mrs. Ryan had been in poor health for more than a year, having had trouble with her' heart, which ultimately caused her death. She was sixty eight years old ana had lived in Silverton for more than thir ty years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding of Cnn r 1 ri v. n ...... . vi,,itlnK with her .sister, Mrs. Chas. Qoss. , The meat market opened a few weeks ago in the Hosmer building by Webb and Kaser, was closed this week, the company going out of bus iness. Marlon Palmer lias purchased the Chas. Booth estate adjoining his farm between here and Mt. Angel, the deal having been consummated yesterday. The Booth farm is in a high state ot cultivation and makes a valuable ad ditlon to the Palmer farm. STANFORD COURSES PASS Stanford University, Cal.- Stanford has abolished those "pipe courses," largely tuken by rtudents so busy with athletic or social affairs they had no time for study. Requirements iij fine arts and, other classes, wherein It used to be easy to "get by" have been tightened. 1 A World Survey Was Made Our churches know the needs that must be met. They know exactly how every dollar every penny will be used for the great est good without 'waste. A world survey wag made by the churches that astounds business men in its thoroughness. County after county was studied; the coun- tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail, IIow the Interchnrch World Movement Originated Our churches said: "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denomi nations. We must do this work together." .' So thirty great denominations are cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all Working together under the name of the Interchnrch World Move ment. ; ' ... Because' of this cooperation, it is estimated that oref one million ' dollars will be saved alone in elimi nating waste and duplication. Mrs. Janey Holt Fails To' Rally From Operation - rn!ii, , .iiv from in oneratioa ."pLay at3 : 3 0 pm Saturday. Bur ial will be in City View cemetery. Mrs. Holt was born In Linden, Kan., in 1871, and came to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson, and settled at Jefferson in 1874. After her marriage to L G. Holt at Jeffer- Jn lg came t0 gaem , 1905, and have resided here since. Mr. Holt is manager of the logging depart ment of the Chas. K. Spaulding Log ging company. During her life here Mrs. Holt was active In social circles and was a mem ber of the First Methodist church. Her wide circle of friends mourn her loss. Mrs. Holt ia survived by her hus band, three daughters, Grace, Beryl, Virginia, and one son, Archie, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson. "She also leaves three brothers, C. E. Hudelson. Hollister, Idaho; J. A. Hud elson, Cambridge, Idaho; W. A. Hudel son, North Powder, Or.; Miss Mabel Hudelson, Salem; Mrs. E. V. Johnson, (Beanfiiyti.e Complexion IK TBI UA.a Nadinola CREAM TkUaefsdee'BesttiCsr By rawrfa Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 days. Rids pores and titsues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy . At hiding toilet counter". M they kvey t It, by mail, two iias, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Fafa. Tern. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, wholesale And retail: Neimeyer Drug Co., and other toilet counters. This advertisement made 3M Cap.iai Journal Boise. Idaho, Boise Idaho. and Mrs. Eila Martin, Keeber Not After Hawley's Seat; 4 - , 1 MlStake LMaae ' "Mt. AngeL Or.. Apr. 23.- .TKi-mich an error in-a Portland paper which ap peared the day following his announce ment 'as a candidate for svpresentatn-e from Marion county, the impression has gone out that 3. J. Keber, cashier of the Bank of -Mt. Angel, is out after Congressman Hawley's Job in thef house of representatives. Mr. Keber j has no such ambition. In fact it was 1 more on account of persuasion on- the part of friends than self Inclination that he ionsentedto come- for repre sentative in the state legislature. How ever, he is a candidate and if nomi nated and elected will make an effi cient servant of the people. He has no personal Interests to serve; no po litical debts to pay. His statement on the ballot is: "No hobbyto ride; con servative legislation and business ad ministration." Grip, Influenza Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Reliable, An tiseptic Preventative During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against flu germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wiz ard Oil before they can develop into a dangerous influenza. ; -Get It from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle -and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 0c at drug gists. Guaranteed. (Adv) Did you know that 3c is more than the churches average from each member per day? WE Americans may be thoughtless. Sometimes we may appear selfish. 'But , when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help; our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms.' But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. i Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth Tdo?'t need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in our cMdren. We see its stabilizing influence on our com- ' munities. We know a Utile of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. . But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate SgentTeds. churches is hen compLed to the Less than 3ft a day! ' In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches ZS f tC? feWf?e now &iving aa average of less than 3f a day for all church purposes. , Less than 3 a day. . Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say hsSS thewo of your church must be Give and give from vour' pocketbook. , possible by the.ccoperatioa of 30 denominations a M LCtli )scow. rrof- HKX IS PKODlt University of Idaho, Moscow. Frof- iteers in eggs would have their duff cutties II au hens were as umum.'.wiw lv prolific as Ida V, a white Orpington pullet owned by the poultry depart-j meut of the University of Idaho. Two ; eggs a aay on six ainereni uajs aim. it ess itt 4s days M this extraordi-? narv hen's carefully authenticated rec-j thA nniversltv aJlOAUnOwd. Lumbago? v'hy suffer? Rub Turpo, the only Tumntine ointment, where the pain jg. Continue till relieved. Try it. Hjrpo TMf TUOMNTtNt OWrTMCMT Ask for free sample. Perry's drug tore, (Adv) m ' a in J L iuJ v.... L....,....Tiri t BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES . PASTES AND UQUIDS b-t-bwib., THH P. F. DA'iKY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. RY. tsr - - -vv ou 8 urom your view it M a " J Hi A. K. (.ironwuld has BieTr- publican norui:utinn - "'vra eut of Wasco county .. ,k hlmi.fr ' m s i RKKLES! I Murch Worst Month for Thk t j How to Remove j body freckles in wVtanT''- : there ia a:so a remedy f... 1 d blemishes, freckled. and one n Simply get an ounce of othi. , ble strength, from your i apply a little of it night n(&J and in a few day. yo,i should even the worst freckles hawt to disappear, while the light 15 have vanished entirely. Noi - " time to rid yourself nf t.. ... net yourself of f..u. " if not removed nnn. ft they m,, all Bummer, and spoil n ' beautiful comnlpyl v ' w iback if Othine fails. f! i 1 .0 in n 3t !