Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1924, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 21, 1924, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1924 PAGE EIGHT SHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SUPERIOR OREGON NEWS By the Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From. the Richest and Best Part of the State McMinnville. Or., Feb. 21. Samuel Boyer, 50, warehouseman lor Be vera! years at Briedwell sta tion, west of Amity, committed ulcide at noon Wednesday placing strychnine in his coffee while eat ing his lunch, John Hedberg, his helper, had gone to lunch nearby and when he returned to the ware houBe Boyer was almost asleep and remarked, "I took it. I took it.' He left a note addressed to his brother, Lee Boyer, of the North ern Grain & Trust company of Portland, stating that he had been a failure and hoped be would for give bim. He did not want to ask help, for he knew his brother would grant it. Samuel Boyer was a member of webfoot camp, W. O. W., of Port land, and well known there and In this county. He attended the Mc Minnville camp Tuesday evening and addressed the lodge, stating It was the first time he had visit ed, the lodge In 18 years and thought be would renew acquain tance. His home was in McMlnn Title and he left Wednesday morn ing for Briedwell in a cheerful mood. Mrs. Boyer was entertaining party of women friends when the Hews reached her. The body was tnken In charge by Coroner Macy and Sheriff Ferguson, Rosedale News Rosedale. Or., Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Francis and small eon, Mil ton, have gone to Raymond, Wash, Mr. Francis will worx in the lumber camp there. Mrs. Ways' sister visited her over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith vis ited at the Cole borne, Sunday. Mrs. Irwin has been on the sick list for several days but is better now. Three children have been out of school with the measles, but tney are all improving nicely. Several from here attended the quarterly meeting of the Friends held at Highland over last week end. There will be a parent-teachers' meeting Friday night. The school children will give a patriotic pro gram commemorating Washing tons birthday. There will be a Christian En deavor party at the Cammack home Saturday night. All young people are cordially invited. CHEMAWA FIVE TO PLAY STANDARDOIL QUINTET Chcmawa, Feb. 21. The Che inawa Indiana meet the Standard Oil five of Salem tomorrow eve ning on the local floor. Not much dope Ifl available as to the compar attve strength of the tcanie rb they have not played the name teams, but a good fat gamo Is promlfied the basketball fans. An a preliminary to the main fame a return game will he play ed by the local girls' team and the Mill City high school girls' team. The locals took the long end of the former gamo on the Mill City floor by a score of 19-11. The locals have a fast team meet ing only two defenta, litis gcnon, both at the hands of the Biiver ton high school team. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Chcmawa, Feb. 21. A Wash ington birthday program will he glvon in tho local auditorium tills evening. Tho program will be given this evening ae a bnHketbnll gnmn with tho Standard Oil team of Salem is scheduled for tomor row evening. A very lnleretlug program Is announced. The pub lic Is Invited. There will be no admission. PARTY HONORS LILAJGREN Chomawn. Ore., Feb. 21. A farewell party was given by the local Y. M. C. A. In honor of Kd win I.llajgren who left yesterday morning for his home In Alaska. Ills Parents sent for him to leave as soon ns possible and It necessi tated his leaving Willamette Uni versity In tho mjddle of the term. Edwin I.llajgren Is well known to ftalem sport fans in both the Salem High school and Willam ette. He plans on coming back to finish school next year. 0. A, C, CLUB ENTERTAINED Sllvcrton, Ore., Feb. 21. Tho fillvcrton OAO Club was enter tained by Mrs. Ulchard Whltted Tuesday evening of this week. Dans wero discussed for the giv ing or a big dance on March 22. WEAK KIDNEYS omttunu lwd to buda.r IJH ana .tic .old PL ANT EN 8 nam mill? fji;iiii.i?i.jfflTT HAARLEM OIL 'Xr- In CwsuIm It atrenglhcns the kidneys and helps them perform their proper function naturally, regularly and atltractorlly. A wonderful rellof In uric acid troubles. Look for the "lted Mill" trademark on the pack age. Take no other. Guaranteed genuine. Imported or money back. At J. C. l'erry'i and I). J. Fry' Trial ante mailed anywhere for 10 cent.. II. Pl.AXTI-'.V A Rff, Inc. KIIOOKLY.N, X. y Union School District to Reorganize As Result of Attack Made on Validity woodburn, Or., Feb. 21. Re organization ot the Woodburn high school district under the pro visions of the 1923 union high school law will be started at once, according to a decision reached at the meeting of tne Woodburn Community club last evening whon the club decided to back the proposition. Representatives from Aurora, Needy, Buttcville and Monitor were present and the con sensus of opinion Beeraed to be that a new organization could be perfected Including 19 districts the same as before Incorporated with the exception of Harmony. Committee Named. A committee of three, headed by A. E. Austin, was appointed to start work on organization. Blaine McCord and Virgil Massey, me other two members, attorneys, will handle the legal part of tne work. Men favorable to the union high school in each district will putn the project and eliminate the ne cessity of solicitation by Wood- burn business men. District board No. 103 now responsible for the high school could not have pushed the organization without the back-: ing of the club. ' Woodburn, Or., Feb. 21. Tho order for construction of cement sidewalks on Third street from Hardcastle to Cleveland on both sides of the street preparatory to paving work that Is expected to start this spring was perhaps the most important business transact ed at the meeting of the city coun cil Tuesday evening. Very few cement walks have been built along this street and it will entail quite an expenditure by the property owners. A deficit of $153 for the city library for the year was voted at the request of the board which was represented at the meeting by Mrs. H. H, Over ton, Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mary Scol lard and Mrs. R. W. Achor. Since the tax of one mill docs not rcacn the $1000 guaranteed to the Car negie people an additional sum is usually necessary. The city engineer was instruct ed to plan repairs to tho sewer system which seems to be eomo- what faulty. The city attorney was ordered to prepare transcript for sale of bonds for the paving of Harrison and Cleveland streets anc', for the sewer In district No, 2. The bonds which will amount to about $20,000 will he offered for sale March 18. I Fruitland News Fruitland, Or., Feb. 21. A sur prise shower was given In honor of Miss Oma Fagg, bride-elect, last .Saturday evening at her home. A large number of lovely gifts were received. About 65 people were present. m Basketball was played at Pra turn between Fruitland and Pra urn. The score wns 21-22 In fav or of Fruitland. There were 3! people from both places to wltuesi the git mo. A league social nn d business mooting will be held in the hall riday evening February 22, at X clock. Tho Illhte class will hold their first meeting Thursday evening at ho homo of Mr, and Mm. Fred Uerig. Mrs. C. W. rugh of Clear I.nke islted her daughter, Mrs. II. E. tivtuis in their new home, Sunday nil Monday. Mrs. A, Hammer has been vcr: II nt htr homo but Is improving now. Mrs. May of Salem visited her Inter, Mrs. Anna tlirod this last week. Mrs. Evans and Marie Cade pent the day Tuesday In Brooks and vicinity. They visited a Joint missionary meeting of Clear Lake and Brooks held at the pnrsoiiAgc with Mrs. Simpson. MILL CITY MASONS BANQUET Mill City, Or., Feb. 21. Mill City Lodge No. ISO, A. F. ft A, M held their monthly banquet In heir lodge rooms Mondny even- ng, after the dinner exemplifying the first degree work for the bene fit of a new cnndldntc. Subscribe for the Journal OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN-- "UfTERflAL BATHS" Mr. t. B. MNI1. P. O. Aqs 117. OTotM, Art., wiitM to HrKktma In.(ltu? I hitV bMi ttfrfn uu j. n, t 7n mm call it oor elieaxi pityvh-bu. tor th rauoa iMt I birr ptty more of Uk. banian mn af ttjf araxftnted with tla rtrtuM ot Olnatti mat aitai tfx-bi wtuch Oxir " VT afwotaUtr nimi and is fe UtW bbofc m. tf me r Dau'l J. Fry. I wm iwir annate aa MMtul Although some were sceptical as to the possibility of organizing the district after the meeting last evening with men from the out lying districts favorable and the club unanimous in Its support ev eryone is very optimistic. Other Work Transacted. While the high school question was of the most Importance, com' mitte reports were also heard. Eu gene Courtney reported that the Oregon Packing company bad so- cured a site and would construct building at once and that the club committee had already signed up 40 of the 200 acres of cucum bers desired. The company is also considering the purchase of pump kins in addition to the cucumbers and 600 tons of cabbage. Covers were laid for 45 at tne banquet at the Woodburn hotsr one of the largest meetings of the year. Word was sent to Mr. Brew er of the state chamber of com merce asking him to visit the club at its March meeting instead of last evening. The next gather ing will be in March when a ban quet to which the woman's club and wives of members are invited will be served at the armory. Brush College Brush College, Or., Feb. 21. Mr. and MrB. Meyers have moved into another house on tho farm. Elizabeth Himmel of Salem wp.s visiting her parents over Sunday. The school will have a short pa troltic nroKram Friday forenoon. Mrs. F. Olson vllsted the school last week. Delbert Marrlett Is enjoying the fine weather after being shut in with the measles. Louie Singer Is recouperatlng from his attack with the grlnpo. Stanley Ferrine ot Middle Grove visited Munsons over the week end. Mrs. V. It. Gibson treated the school to chocolate candy Valen tine's day. Many thanka, . Mrs. Gibson, Come a;aln. Mrs.- Gib son does make fine candy. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Davis visited Munsons Sunday. Alex Munson of Hollywood vis lted Frank Olson, Monday even in. A large, crowd attended tne par ty on the Wallace (arm. All had a eood time. Praver meeting at airs. xi. Oliver's next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Saharry 01 lib erty visited Mr. Jaegers, Sunday. Miss Crump ot Monmouth spent Sunday attcrnoon with Miss Grace Hendrlckson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stockholm and Mrs. Raymond ot Monmouth wore dinner guests at F, w. jucuau s, Sunday. Mr. Stockholm bought, two reg istered Duroc Jersey sows at the Trlanglo ranch, Tuesday. MttL CITY HOME BOBBED Mill City. Feb. 21. Tho resi dence of Jowalla Singh was brok en Into and robbed several eve nings bro, the thieves not being contented with taking several watchee and other valuables, but broke up and destroyed a lot of their furniture and other fix tures. Search la being made for the thieves. HOLLYWOOD ATTORNEY CONVICTED BY JURY Los An gel 06, Cnl., Feb. 21. Herman h. Roth, Hollywood attor ney, wns In the county Jail today awaiting sentence for attempted extortion of hush money from Arthur II. Sawyer, mnnager for Hargara LnMarr, motion picture actress. A Jury In the superior euurt late yesterday convicted him after a scant eight minutes delib eration. He will appear next Monday for sentence, at which time, he announced last night, an appeal will bo filed. Ilotli, the evidence snowed, threatened to file an amended di vorce complaint against Minn La Marr naming several prominent motion picture actors ns co respondents, unless Sawyer paid him hush money. Ho also threat ened, It wns testified, to file with the complaint, an affidavit charg ing Sawyer and Miss UtMarr with Intimacy. State universities have been founded In all states west of New York. This New Treatment Never Falls To End Piles Many sufferers from piles or hemorrhoids have become de spondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there wns noth ing In the world to help them. To these people we eny, "Go to your druggist and get nn orlglnnl box of Moava Suppositories." One of these Inserted into the rectum according to directions wilt be found to give Immediate relief. They ren :h the source ot the trou ble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic nction first allay the pain and soreness and then by di rect contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and di appear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they art. Blessct' relief often comes In two days. Even In cases that have steadily resisted alt known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense Moava Suppositories In the original box or can get it for you on short no tice, Daniel J. Fry Drug company can supply you. Mall orders ac cepted. Ad SALEM DEFEATS -: WEST LINN FIVE The West Linn high school toss ers sprung a surprise last evening at West Linn when they held the locals even until the last few min utes of the game '?hen the Salem high quintet forged ahead and won by a score of 19-11. Tho West Linn team wero bested here last Saturday night by a score of 21-5. Some idea of the pitch of ex citement which prevailed can be imagined from the fact that the score at the end of the first half was 5-4 in the Salem team's fav or. The locals took the lead at the beginning of the second half only to be tied twice before the rally of the Salem players put the game safely away. Tomorrow evening the Salem team meets the Independence five in a return game. The first meet ing was held at Independence, Tuesday night, and resulted in a 12-11 victory for the locals. The lineup and Individual score of last night s game: Salem West Linn. Ellis (1) F (2) Mootry Fallln (4) JF. (5) Wilson Drager (10) C -(2) Cranor Patterson . G (2) Hickman Ashby (2) .G . King Heenan (2). S Referee E. Arthurs. OF LI Sllverton, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe clal.) The Delbert Reeves post enjoyed one of Its enthusiastic meetings Monday night at the Knights o Pythias hall. Seventy-five members were out. The meeting marked the close ot the membership drive which has been carried on during the past few weeks. The post now has total membersmp ot zus mem bers. Those winning prizes In the recent membership drive were: Harvev Wells, first: Wilfred Loomls, second; Clarence itoshelm, third; Claire Jarvis, fourth; James Solberg, fifth, and Clifford Rue, sixth. A telegram was read from Sena tor Robert N. Stanfleld. Senator Stanfleld's telegram was in re sponse to one sent to mm iro.u the Delbert Reeves Post thanking him for past help he has given the bonus bill and asking his opinion and what his stand would be if the bill received the presidents veto. Knnatnr stanfleld's answer was that ho was In favor or a fairly ad lusted compensation bill but that he was not In position to say hnu h would vote if the bill re ceived the veto because the bill as first drafted might be amended In a great many ways so that by the tlmo It reached the president he might be Justified In vetoing it. NIT. ANGEL PREPARES FOR BASEBALL SEASON Mount Angel College, St. Bene dict, Ore., Feb. 21. wora on mo college baseball diamond Is pro gressing nicely. The backstop ' complete and the field has been worked over with plows and discs. It will be worked more later. Coach Keschberger plans to have one of the best fields In the north west. It Is on the crest of the hill on which tho college stands. The dlnmnnd will be laid out so the i catcher and batter will face the sun, but this is not expected to Interfere with them appreciaoiy. OLD RESIDENT DEPARTS Mill City. Feb. 21. Thomas H. Benton Rains, an old timer in this section and around Sllverton, left several days ago for Winner. 8. Dak., where he win mase on home In the future with his con. Mr. Rains came to Oregon In 1882 nnd has lived around Mill City and Sllverton practically ever since, nnd can relate some very ntcrestlng experiences whicn ne went through with when this country was new. Anns have more strength In one hand than the average man baa In two. Thousands Die Who Ought Not to Die Kidney Troubles Responsible Nover mind how much you pay for a kidney medicine, If H puts your kidneys in good Bhape, ban lanes that backacho and drives puffinees from under the eyes. Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip tion 777 (made of roots and herbs,) a big seller In the east coats SI. 50 a package cither In tablet or liquid form and It's well worth the money. A stitch In tlmo saves nine a few day's treatment right now with this amaxing medicine may save a life save heartbreak thru grief and perhaps the breaking up ot a happy home. Never, mind what you have tried bcfori If you get up thru the night, If your palms are moist. If you even suspect you have kid ney trouble, get Dr. Carey's Marsh root Prescription 777 today at Perry's Drug store or nny drug gist anywhere and It it doesn't help you, If you aren't glad In a week's time that you bought It, go and get your money bark H will be waiting for you. AdT. Normal School Monmouth, Or., Feb. 21. Sev oral members of the faculty were called to do local institute work Saturday, February 16. President Landers addressed the general as sembly at the Vernonia Institute, Mrs. W. A. Barnum and Miss Flor ence Beurusley, seventh and eighth grade critics, respectively, conducted departmental work at Newberg, Saturday, February 10. Students Visit Salem. It has become an established custom at the normal for the vari ous students to make a visit to the state capital each term. Through the courtesy of those in charge in the different offices, much first hand information Is gained. The state hospital, penitentiary, su preme court and state house are each' visited in turn, under the di rection of an able guide. Iu order to get a general idea of the city the afternoon is spent In visiting me various schools, including Wil lamette university. The wooien mills and paper mills are opened to the visitors. Students are expecting to make the excur sion soon. The Vespertine Literary society gave a most enjoyable Valentine program last Friday evening. The junior play "The Gypsy Iran, is to be given March 8, Basketball Team Wins. The normal boys were victorious In the basketball game last week with the Willamette freshmen on the Salem floor. The game was a closely contested one, but ended with a final score of 23 to 18 In favor of the O. N. S, boys. Jim Stapleton was again high point man, making 15 of the 23 points. un the aiternoon of Friday. February lfi, the Independence and Monmouth training school boys played in the normal gym. rue game ended in a tie, 13 to 13. This was played off and the Inde pendence boys won, the final score being 18 to 13 in their favor. Two Salem visitors have been chapel-hour guests In tne past week, Superintendent George W. Hug came over to Interview teach ers to fill two vacancies In the Sa lem schools. Dr. E. B, Gilbert, district superintendent of Salem territory, spoke during the Wed nesday assembly period on "The Measure ot a Life. He gave as a measure not how long one has lived, but what he baa done and what his output Is. Orators Chosen. Junior delegates chosen to at tend the state oratorical contest at McMinnville, March 14, as as fol lows: Louise Hallyburton, Mon mouth; Frances Leavengood, Leb anon: Margaret Loretz, Portland; Verna Cooley, Jefferson; Dorothy Harris, Portland. Miss Harris Is to attend as council member rep resentative. In observance of Washington's birthday, chapel exercises Friday morning, February 22, will be a patriotic nature. There will be music and exercises followed by an address. The afternoon will be holiday. HIDDEN MONEY FOUND BY FARMERS IN STUMP Aurora, Or., Feb. 21. While engaged In blasting stumps on their land between Aurora and Wilsonville, Tuesday, Naef bro thers, prosperous farmers, found in wreckage ot one big stump a $10 gold piece and two silver dol lars. A careful search failed to reveal any more money, but It Is believed some at least was de stroyed In the blast. There is a eeneral impression that the money was a part ot the loot stolen from the Aurora bank, As a result of the find and acting on the theory that the money was not all put In one place, stump blowing will be a favorite pasutne here for a while. MACCABEES PLAN DANCE Mill City. Feb. 21. The Mac- cabee lodge is going to have- a "Hard times" dance In their lodge room Thursday night, with a Bye tem of fines to be dealt out to of fenders who dare to come In any thing but old clothes, shoee ex cepted. A big time is looked for ward to. Bronchitis Best Treated With Vapors Direct Treatment with Vaporizing Salve Im- - mediately Kenchcs Con gested Air Passages. If a cold has been neglected and has gone down into the chest, producing acute bronchitis, thoroughly redden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage briskly with Vtcfcs for five minutes, sprenff on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. For hours after Vicks Is applied the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Euca lyptus, Juniper Tar, etc., are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time Vicks- is absorbed thni and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. Being externally applied, Vickt Is especially good for children and is used by millions of mothers to prevent or relieve cold troubles. V V APO RUB Ovt I7Miuiom Jam Vtn Yumix Ti Sllverton, Or., Feb, 21 (Special) Three deaths have occurred at Sllverton tills week. Mrs. Dun hild Ohi-en, aged 80, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Dahlen, of Feb. 18. Mrs. Ohren has been ill for several months. cho rnma tn Riivortnn four vears ago. Funeral services were held this afternoon from Trinity church with Iiev. George Henrlksen offi ciating. Interment will be made at tho Oak Grove cemetery at Bar low, Oregon. Robert Henry Roney, aged 60, died at Sllvcrton Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roncy came from Bulyea, Sask-, Canada, and have been visiting friends at Silverton for two weeks. The body will be shipped to the Roney home In Canada Friday. Mrs. Hanah Holmes, aged 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Whitlock, Tuesday night. Mrs. Holmes has been a resident of Sllverton for the past 14 years. Funeral services will be held i eo. 21 from the home at 2:30 with Rev. S. Hall officiating. MEN AND WOMEN HOLD JOINT SOCIAL MEETING Silverton, Ore., Feb. 21. (Spec ial.) The Trinity Men's Club and Trinity Sewing Circle enjoyed a social evening at Trinity church Tuesday evening ot this week Miss Myrna Sather, Miss Emma Hue and Miss Sopha Brendon served refreshments. Those at tending were Mrs. Marie Buness, Miss Nettie Hatteberg, Miss Net tle Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Miss Engeborg Gople- rud, Levi Goplerud, Miss Marie Corhouse, Amos Corhouse, Rev. and Mrs. George Henrlksen, Miss Louise Henrlksen, Miss Dora Henrlksen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Miss Jerdls Closter, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Larson, Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Sylvia Larson, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Miss Volborg Ormbeck, Mrs. L. O. Ormbreck, Mr. and Mrs. Refsland, Miss Cora Satern, Mrs. Henry Storlie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Miss Esther Towe, Mrs. Esther Weaver, George Hague, Miss Sophia Brendon, Mrs. Hans Thompson, Miss Stella Iver- son, C. Dahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, M. Thompson, Mrs. S. Rue, Alvln Renjums, M. Starrst, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson, Mrs. Henry Torvenu, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson Miss Emma Rue, Edwin Hatte berg, Miss Clara Helman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ho man, Alfred Jen sen, Miss Marie Tinglstad, Mrs. O. Satern. Mrs. A. O. Legard. CABINS BEING BUILT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Mill City, Or., Feb. 21 Actual construction work on the new cabins to be built for the Mill City boy and girl scouts started Tuesday morning, and they will be rushed through to completion as quickly as possible. The Masonic lodge Is sponsoring the building of the boys' cabin and the Odd Fellows lodge is doing likewise for the girls. The cabins will be built in such a manner that at a later date, a community house may be erected to connect the two cabins. which will fill a long felt need fr a popular gathering place for parties nnd meetings of all kinds. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Thin homft-mnile rrmeAr I won der for quirk rmulU. Easily will vikbvv mtmw. B"ere is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap end simple, but very prompt in ac- Iion. Under its hraiing, soothing in luence, chest ftorrness goes, phlpgra ooaens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you pet ;i good night's restful sleep. The isual throat and chrst colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter roughs. To make this splendid cough syrun. pour 21, ounces of Pine into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and snake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or rorn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready -in ado for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. 1'incx is a special and highly eon centratcd compound of genuine Nor way pino extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2lt ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pincx Co, Ft, Wayne, Ind We Pay Cash For Your FURNITURE and Tools Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices IMld 285 N. Com'l St Phone 947 RICKREALL Rickreall, Feb. 21 Mrs. C. A Miller passed away nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Waite, Sunday morning and funeral ser vices was held at Dallas Tuesday, at the Chapman and Hinkle par lors. She wns laid to rest In the I. O. O. V. cemetery at Dallas be side her husband who passed away a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Laws spent Sunday with her parents at Mc Minnville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis went to HcMInnvillo Saturday to attend the funeral of an uncle who died Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lacy of Parker came down to bo with her slater, Mrs. C. A. 'Miller at her sister's, Mrs. George Walte. Mrs. J. W. Fitzer of Independ ence cnino down Monday to be with her mother, Mrs. Peter Cork, for a few days. Jack Gordell Is trimming up the large walnut trees that are in front of his residence which is a great improvement to his place. J. O. Price Is doing some wir ing for patches south of town. Mrs. Peter Conk had the mis fortune to step and fall and strain her shoulder quite badly but is im proving. Delbert Price who has been quite sick with throat trouble last week is much improved and able to be UP- Frank Miller came down from South Bend to be with his mother, Mrs. C. A. Miller, who passed away i Mrs. George Filler was in Dal las Wednesday to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart. Mr. and Mrs, Shipley of Sheri dan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feller. Peter Coak was In Salem Mon day on business. more per dollar WATT SHIPP POWDER CO. NON-HEADACHE STUMPING POWDER A Pacific NnrfU E. I. DU POMT TOT MtrvrrtTrae, a. GEO. E. ALLEN Hardware & Machinerv 236 N. Commercial Lott Pearce's Old Stanr. REINHART TO COACH OREGONJASEBALL m Uulversity ot Oregon. Eum. Feb. 21 Billy ncinhart W1S handle the varsity baseball ul during tho 1924 season. This made known Ins. nlh -i ing ol the executive council"1 nreBent Kelnhnr. (a i. ... ' Al varsity basketball teum with 'J Cilled BUCCesS. Durlnn. ut . graduate days Rehihau was onS n"- uuuiiiueia OB Ikk Webfoot team. m Those nieht attacks of coughing STOP the first coughing spell withDr.Bell'sPinc-TarHonl, then sleep returns. Dr. Bell's contains just the medicines that your own doctor prescribes for coughs combined with th: old time remedy, pine-tar honey, so soothing to inflamed tissues and pleasing to the taste. Keep Dr. Bell's in easy reach of all the ' family. All druggists. Be sun to jet file crpnum DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar Hona AXPS-30 . Stump Acres Earn No Money T TNCLEARED land will "eat its head off" in taxes and in the loss of crops you could produce on it. Stumpi don't earn anything they're "squatters" and should be replaced with crops. The lower cost of clearing land with Pacific Stumping ii shown by the increase in the number of ranchers in thii neighborhood who are using it today. It shoots, stick foi stick, with any standard stumping powder, but you get one-half more sticks for your dollar. Paci6c Stumping doa the job right more land cleared at less expense. And Pacific Stumping does not freeze or give a headache from handling. We can give you complete explosives service. Our stocks include Pacific Stumping and other du Pont dynamites for use on the farm. Let us figure on your requirements. NON-FRPF7rrJrt 0 v. lru. roP,in,i. orcjron CORPAJ;jABRI(GriRES;i Sturdy Construction gjpyj Non-skid Tread All NewStock Nothing Better Few as Good End your tire troubles by using Vacuum Cups