Capital journal., May 16, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

V
PAGE TWO
WILLAMETTE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY) MAY 16, 1922.
POLK COMPLETE
TUallas, Or., May 10. Out of th
school in 76 districts la Polk
county, nine of them closed th
seasons worn Friday, most o
them holding appropriate exer
cises. The balance of them will
close between now and June 15
Nearly all the younger teachers
the county are planning to tak
the summer course at the Oregon
State Normal school. Resumption
of courses In work at the school
closed will be about the first of
September.
Following are the schools tba
closed with names of teachers and
number of pupils enrolled at time
of closing: - i
Rose Garden school la distrlc
No. 73, Miss Inez H. Reeder,
teacher, nine pupils.
West Salem school in district
No. 12, Bessie R. Bhinn, Ruby
Wattenburg and Agnes Wads
worth, teachers, 76 pupils..
Enterprise school in district No
42, Miss Alfrieda Holznagle,
teacher, 19 pupils.
Oakdale school district No. 51
Lena K. May, teacher, 21 pupils.
old Creek school in district
No. 25, Miss Susie Scott, teacher
it pupils.
Antloch school district No. 80,
Maurice rjentle, teachers, 12 pu
pils.
Pleasant Valley school district
No. 65, Miss Myrtle Hart, teacher
15 pupils.
Fern school district No. 71, MIbs
Mable Wallace, teacher, 8 pupils.
Valley View school district No.
22, Miss Armllla Rood, teacher, 15
pupils.
Oak Grove school in district No.
19, Mrs. J. Ray Fawk, teacher, 14
pupils.
Highland school district No. 64,
J. H. McDonald, teacher, 28 pu
plls.
JEFFERSON CHURCHES
OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY
Jefferson, May 16. Mother's
day was observed by all the
churches of this community Sun
day with special music and ser
mons. Good attendances are re
ported. Miss Virginia Mason and
Miss Voline Moritz rendered a
duet in delightful manner at the
Methodist church. In the evening
at the Evangelic church where
the regular union service was held
Rev.-E. G. Hornschuch preached
to a fine audience. - . .: .
A Mother's day family reunion
was held at the Henry Powell
home on Sunday when a surprise
affair was put on and relatives
gathered from other towns to do
honor to the occasion. All the
children but Mrs. Leah Hambly
of Portland were present, and'she
was detained on account of slight
illness. Some of those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell
of Si-io, Mr. and Mrs. Struckmiere
of Salem, with the children of
each family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Allen will
motor to Prlneville shortly, where
their daughter, Miss Marlon, 1b
teaching, school and their plan Is
to bring her home, visiting vari
ous points of Interest en route.
MImb Elise Allen, who has this
term be,en teaching a school out
beyond Albany, will close her in
stitution for the young this Fri
day, and return to her home In
Jefferson.
The high school play "Brown's
in Town" put ok here recently
with signal success will, it is re
ported, be put on the boards at
Mill City sometime In the near
future.
The woman's home missionary
society will meet with Mrs.
Thomas Davis on Wednesday af
ternoon of this week.
Young Margery Fontaine, La-
Verne Davis and Don Nicholas,
children of well known . families
here, are on the sick list at pres
ent.
Miss Virginia Mason, who
graduates from the Willamette
university this spring, was a Mill
City visitor recently where she
has been engaged to teach next
year.
VALLEY
L
NEWS
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR BOYS THIS EVENING
In response to a request from
Dr. Findley in behalf of the Ro
tarian club, the Juniors of Wil
lamette university will present "II
Pays to Advertise" at the Btatc
Industrial school for boys tonight,
using the appearance as a relicar
Bttl and at the same, time giving
the boys a treat.
The play is wonderfully adapt
ed to college spirit and the casi
has entered into that Bplritto
such an extent that the acting
would do credit to the ability oi
a professional. "It Pays to Ad
vertise" was such a success at the
first showing, May 6, at the Grand
theater, that it has been decided
to give those that did not see U
the first time a chance again. Ac
cordingly the farclal comedy will
be shown at the Grand theater on
next Thursday evening, May 18.
Tickets are on sale at Hauser'B,
the Spa and Moore's Music Store
LUTHE
SILVER!
1 AID
I SUPERINTENDENT ASKS
HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS
xjuiiua, jtiaj ig. jUBiail VV 1118,
(county superintendent of Bchopls,
Is now engaged In sending but
blanks for high school reports to
the various district clerks of the
county which call for the expenses
of the schools Including salaries
nnirl tn thA tennhirtsr staff rn fhla
"-t Miwwt Honour tha haala ,.f
liirlhlr niirnnui nf airline thpl .... .... -
.TV ,, ' , , ... portioning nign scnool moneys.
Woodburn
church in
Norwegian " Lutheran
securing funds for
These reports are to be filled out
on the last day of school by the
churcn improvement work at .UBtrict clerk,.who will be assist-
vvuuuuuru, strenuous etiorts are ed ln the work by the - teachers.
There are 11
Polk county.
high schools in
L
!S HELD TODAY
being made by the Silverton Trin
ity Lutheran church to make the
affair a complete success.
- In addition to a good chicken
dinner, the proceeds to be given to
the former named cjureii fund, an
elaborate program has been 'ar
ranged under the direction of Rev.
George Henrickson and A. L. Lar-
sen of the Silverton congregation.
The musical program is un
usually good consisting of selec
tions oy nev. iienricKson s Drast Silverton, May 16. Funeral
band, and Conductor Larsen's or- services of Tillman R. Hutton, Jr.,
cbestra ana cnoir. who died from the effects of
The church possesses unusuai rifle shot, on a farm near here
musical talent as Is shown by tin I last Saturday, were-held at the
large number of musicians be- Masonic Temple at 2:30- oclock
longing to the above named or-1 Tuesday, today. The services were
ganizations. The band having 11. conducted by the Rev. J. A. Ben
the choir 20 and the orchestra Sulnett of the Christian church. In
members. I torment was ln Bethany cemetery
"A large ' attendance from Sil-laear Silverton.
verton will be necessary to securtl The decedent was also a mem
DALLAS MUSCOVITES
ATTEND CONVENTION
Dallas, May 16. Eight mem
bers of the Improved Order of Mus
eovltes, an auxiliary of the I. O.
O. F. lodge, the party constitut-
ng members of the order ln Polk
ounty, journeyed to Gresham
Saturday evening to attend a con-
entlon of that organization.
Those in the party were John E.
Kichter, John Southworth, Chas
Hayes, V. E. Whiting, Fred Ger
linger, Nels Anderson, Fred J.
Holman and W. T. Hibbard. The
party returned to Dallas Sunday
morning.
special rates by rail," stated Mr
Larsen to The Capital Journal
One hundred fifty tickets wil.
have to be sold to secure the rate
The opening address will be madt
by the Rev. Skilbred, pastor of th
Woodburn Norwegian Lutheran
church.
Following is the program:
Selection Trinity Banc
Address. ...Rev. George Henrickson
ber of the local order of Knights
of Pythias.
WOODMAN TEAM OP
DALLAS WINS GAME
Dallas, Or., May 16. An aggre
ation of ball players has been
organized from amongst the mem-
hnra ri f Pi-nun (Mtv nnmrt Mn 0 Q 1 7
Selection Trinity Orchestra urj i J
' I Modern Woodmen of America, and
they Intend creating a name for
Announcements
Selection Trinity Choti
Selection. ...Steelhammer Orchestr
Dinner.
Selection Trinity Band
Vocal Solo Violette Olson
Address Rev. Rogi
Selection Trinity Choli
Violin Mr. Oimbuck
Selection. ...Steelhammer Orchestra
Vocal Solo Violette Olso
Seletclon Trinity Orchestra
BOY'S CLUB HONORS
SILVER rON MOTHERS
themselves during the coming
baseball season. The present
pleasant weather has been a big
stimulus to the game and the
Woodmen team vs arranging a
schedule that will keep them
jumping during the entire ball
reason. .
The Woodman team had an en
gagement at Rickreall Sunday and
tookt Into camp the scalps of the
earn of that city by a score of 9
to 4. Several feature plays were
made by the team ana as mamm
now stand they issue a defy to the
world and are looking for other
teams to beat.
Two catchers were utilized by
the Woodmen team in Sunday's
?ame and both performed excel-
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED
Dallas, Or., May 16. Circuit
Judge H. II. Belt has issued a do
ers of absolute divorce to Lurena
Fowler from George C. Fowler.
The couple -were married at St.
Helens, Oregon, July 1, 1920. The
decree was granted on the grounds
of cruel an Inhuman treatment
and that Fowler, deserted her on
December 24, 1921. The decree
also granted the right for her to
resume her maiden name of Lu
rena F. Holriapple.
FORMER DALLAS GIRL DEAD
Dallas, Or., May 16. Mrs.
Ralph Raney, who died at the
Sellwood I hospital in Portland
Tuesday, May 9, was a former
resident of Dallas, having resided
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Fiddler, about three
years ago. She was married about
a year ago and since that time
has been living with her husband
at Oregon City. Before her mar
riage she was Mis Neta Bond.
Funeral services were conducted
last Thursday at Oregon City, in
terment also being made in that
city.
Silverton, Or., May 17. Witt
fitting ceremonies and an excel
lent program, the Boys Club o
the Silverton jrtnity Lutheran
congregation, observed Mother's lent work. The two holding down
day at the church, Sunday night, the receiver's sack were Glover
May 14. Flowers were presented I and Farley. Bennett pitched an
alike to the eldest mother in thelexcelent game and was well sup
church, the one having the mos, I ported by the outfield
children enrolled and other absen
through illness.
Those honored by the boys were
Mrs.. N. N. Johnson, aged 76; Mrs.
M. Thompson, most children li.
the church, and Mrs. J. P. Larson,
the mother of 12, who was detain
ed at home by Illness. Thre
mothers having 10 children each,
were also remembered.
TO CELEBRATE
Woodburn, Or., May 16. Nor
way's 'Independence day will -be
observed May 17 by the ladies' aid
or the Lutheran church in this
city. There will be a chicken din
ner served and a program begin
ning at 10:30 a. m. and conclud
ing at 3:30 p. m. A large number
of Scandinavians are expected
from valley towns.
The Graves cannery people have
announced that they will run to
full capacity this season. There
will be fruit from independent
growers, the Woodburn pool hav.
ing been disposed of to the Oregon
Packing company at the following
figures: Logans 3 cents, straw
berries 5 cents, gooseberries D
cents, and raspberries 7 cents, de
livered at Woodburn. The grow
ers have adopted the following
schedule of prices to be paid for
picking this year: Logans 1 cent
per pound and cent bonus to
picker staying entire -season,
strawberries 1 cent and V cent
bonus, raspberries 2 cents and 1
cent bonus, gooseberries 1 cent:
The funeral ,of the late A. W.
Gilles of Monitor was very largely-
attended Saturday afternoon.
Deceased who died on the 10th at
his home ln Monitor, was a promt
inent citizen of Woodbifrn died at
there for many years and the
president of the Monitor State
bank. He took quite an interest
in community club work. A widow
and two sons and one daughter
survive. Services were held at the
Monitor Congregational church
and interment was at Belle Passi
cemetery.
RL. Coe, a wealthy and prom
inent ctiizen of Woodburn, died at
a hospital ln Salem Saturday
morning, ,
NORMAL PRESIDENT
WIFE ARE HONORED
Independence, Or., May 16.-: A
reception was tendered President
and Mrs. J. S. Landers and Pro
fessor and Mrs. W. G. Beattie at
the Oak Point rural center Friday
evening. An interesting program
was given by the pupils under the
direction of Mrs. Collins, the prin
cipal, and talks were made Mr.
Landers and Mr. Beattie. Mrs.
Joe Rogers gave a comparison of
the schools of twenty years ago
with those of today and showed
how the present day school work
is linked up with all the pupil's
activities. After the program a
social time was enjoyed and re
freshments were served.
POST OFFICE AT
SILVERTON BUSY
Silverton, May 16. With the
establishment of a daily star
route mail service between Silver-
ton, Hullt and Bridge creek, July
1, instead of the former trl-week-
ly delivery and an annual 10 pel
cent increase of postal business,
the Silverton post office receipts
show very gratifying results, ac
cording to Postmaster R. G. Al
len, who gives some interesting
data of the local office.
,Not only has the calendar year
of 1921 shown a ten per cent in
crease, but the present year is
making a similar record, while
the volume of postal service along
the above mentioned star route,
has grown to such proportions,
that a change from a tri-weekly
to a daily one was necessary. The
change becomes effective July 1
the contract going to John R.
Brooks, the lowest bidder, for
(1080 per annum. Six or seven
bids were submitted.
Besides carrying the Hullt and
Bridge creek mails, the new serv
ice will also handle all rural de
liveries between Silverton and
those points along two different
roads. The- route la 26 miles ln ex
tent and will furnish both passen
ger and freight service as well,
features not permitted on a strict
ly rural mail delivery.
In addition to this, four rural
routes radiate from Silverton,
while two daily carriers supply
the city's service. The latter were
added last December and have
proved of Inestimable benefit to
local residents.
Every $1000 increase in the
post office receipts, mean an in
crease of $100 to the postmaster's
salary. Postmaster Allen's salary
has been increased twiira since his
incumbency.
The Protestant Hospital asso-clation-at
Pendleton has purchas
ed from F. E. Judd a tract of tour
and a half acres in the north
west portion of the city as a site
for the $200,000 building.
I Beauty Contented
You are always confident
that your beauty has been
developed to the highest
of iu poulbilithu afier
using Gouraud's Oriental
Cream.
Strut I5e. far Trial Slit
Fere. T. msklns a Ssa
Hew Tor
tf?in
Many miles of rock ballasting
is belrig done on the Southern
Pacific railroad n southern Lane
and northern Douglas counties.
Crushed rock is being hauled from
the quarry at Shedd.
HIGHWAY WORK RESUMED
Monmouth, Or., May 16. With
the coming of good weather, work
bas been resumed on the West
Side Pacific high way. between thlt
city and the Benton county line.
It was planned to have the grading
of this stretch completed last sea
son, but the early fall rains Inter
fered. According to the an
nounred plans of the highway
commission, this stretch will be
paved during the summer.
The Turks have peculiar af
fection for Adrianople,' not only
as a holy city but also as ISO
miles further Into Europe.
Here's Good Advice: Relieve Your
Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants
TpHERE is nothing in the world
so reconstructive as sound, re
freshing sleep. During sleep the
system rids itself of the fatigue
poisons that have accumulated
during the day. The food ele
ments are taken up by the various
tissues that require rebuilding nu
triment. It is important that you get
plenty of health-bringing sleep.
Anything that interferes with your
sleep hampers and hinders you
mentally and physically.
A common cause of physical
weakness and mental depression is
the reaction following over-stimulation
by the drug, caffeine, and
other elements found in both coffee
and tea.
If you have an idea that coffee
or tea drinking may be injurious to
your health, why not stop it for a
week or so, and drink delicious, .
fragrant Pes turn instead.
Postum is a rich, golden-brown, .
pure cereal beverage. It contains
no harmful elements of any kind.
You can drink Postum as many
times a day as you or the chil
dren desire a grateful, refreshing -beverage.
Your grocer sells both forms of' Postum t
Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in tba
cup by the aJdiuon of boilinjr water. Poctnm
Canal (in packagvs of larger bulk, for thosa who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is beings,
prepared) mada by boiling for fully 20 minutes.
'm IMAGINATION Jkf
r2!955q - ant vision pfe
-aiSpSggSf The story telkr', fancy crraitj Hop-o'- JT 7
T J- Mv-lhumb and the rvin. .m,. 3LU'.
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Science has at laat shown how we somo
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on an aDunuance ui
vitamines) while with a much amallor
amount of food, rich In vitamines, wo
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
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.hlr, o-niri in strenirth. eneriry and en
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Without orcantc iron both food and vlta-
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Forcenturieiecientlate tried In rain to make
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It haa been arranged to rive to erery pur
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The story teller's fancy created Hop-o'-My-Thumb
and the seven-leacn Kf
the step of twenty-one miles was the
limit of his imagination.
Accomplishment as wonderful as the
imagery of the fairy tale has followed the
vision of Alexander Graham Bell the
instantaneous transmission of the human
voice a few feet or thousands of miles.
The seven-league boots exist only in
the minds of "the little folks." Over
33,000,000 conversations a day in the
United States testify to the value and im- ,
portance of the telephone in the elimina
tion of distance in the social and business
activities of a nation.
Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance
station.
A new standard
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These are regular Prest-O-Lite
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Plates of unusual hardness,
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This spirit of obligation is
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418 C0UET STREET
PHONE 1803
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Commercial Book Store
163 N. Commercial Street Thone 64
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a, -4