Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1924, Image 2

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

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

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO T A THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 From the Richest and Best Part of the State NEWS FROM NEARBY VALLEYPOIKTS By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents OREGON HARD AT IRK PREPARING 10 HI IIINIAI University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 21. Following a wonderful ehowing agalnot the Red Shir: of Stanford, the Oregon varsity settling down to a week of hard preparatory work for the coming game with the Whitman eleven, Saturday here in Eugene. In meeting Whitman, Oregon fe going against a fast and heady little aggregation, coached by one of the foxieBt mast era in th north went. Despite upa and downs and lots of tough luck, Nig Hor leake always manages to put team on the field which repre sents Whitman in a crcdltab! manner. This year the Whitman team light, but awfully experienced. Whitman has a number of three year veterans who have been un der BorlcHke long enough to ab sorb his style of play. Oregon survived the Stanford game without any serious iniu iea and will be in top form for the go with the Whitman eleven Johnon, two year veteran in th1 backfield, ought to be in shape to take thin position in the scoring combination if necessary. Oregon will have an edge I weight, but the visitors will have Tilton, one of the most veratil football men in the northwest conference. Ills work will be watched as will that of Jones, varsity fullback, who punctured the big Stanford line on many oc raslons. The Missionaries will ar rive Friday and work out onco before the game. WELL RECEIVED Mt. Angel, Or., Oct. 21. "The Three I'ugH," u three-act como:ly, was presented hunduy evening a the school auditorium by the Calti olic Daughters of America tc lnrge und appreciative audience The members of the cast played their parts exceptionally well and were the recipients of much prune. O. J. Oswald directed the pi Music for the evening was fur nished by the Vanl'erro orchestra The cast of characters follows Emily Weston, Mrs. O. J. Oswald Aunt Euphelln, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser Marguerite, Miss B. Unger Madge, Miss A. M. Erwert; Vog, Miss II. Kebcr; Rarnh, Mrs. J. lie gin; Lmle, Mrs. It, O. Appleby Mrs. Contl, Miss F. Sauser: Mrs. Darclny, Mrs, J. J. Kcber, N. Ludanl, a long time real dent in tills city, died last Friday night of pneumonia fitter an ill ness of suverul months. lie was burled from St. Mary's church 8:16 o'clock Mouday morning. Adulhulm Kronborg, who for the past two months had been un der treatment at St. Vlncenl'i hos pital, Portland, died lost Friday nn (I was buriud In Calvary ccnie lery bore on Tuesday morning-. Mt, Angel Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold un Initiation of a clnsn of candidates nt the school auditorium 11 ore on Sutidny November 8. A number of out nlde councils will n1no participate Preparations for an annual ha- xaur nt the school auditorium lu ll ro going aht'iid with rapid lriilM 11 11 (I a bigger nurciss than iitt.iiinnl In former years is anticipated, 'ihe iinznur will open with a big rbck cn dinner on ThnnkHgiviiig day. PIONEER WOMAN PASSES ON Mrs. Hons I'J. Moorcfl, native and pioneer of Saloui, died early last nveuing at too finally home til Front street, at the ago of 56 yawn nnu 1-1 days, lifi inuents, the :at Mr. and Mrs. A. ii, Htlnttou, were among (ho parly Salem ploiuer.'. Mr. Stinson, as head of the Ktinsou priming office, did tho printing for 1 110 slale of Orpgon for a 1, 11111- Ends Stubborn Coughs ', in a tiurry Vat ttn-tlxr, thla old Kul xt chaaplji uvitvtt. Yon H never fcnovr W qnlrkly a bad rmmh run be ronmirrpti, unlil you try tliix fnmniis old home-mndr rem rdy. Anyone who hiia vuhkIiM all day and all night, will ur that the Immediate relief given i liliiuwt lik tnairie. Jt ia very easily preparrtl. Oil there in nothing belter for emu lis. into a pint boll In, put S, ounce 01 luiix; then add plain BmmilntM mifisr M-rup to make a full pint. I Jou can tun clarilied moIaMet, honey UI corn avmp. in.Moad of mitfar ayrup. Kltlier way, tlio full pint saves about two-thmU of the money usually wpent for cough prepnrationa, and Kivea you a mor poaitivn, r fleet it jeinetly It keeps pcrfeetly, auJ taslri pleahAntchildreii like it. on ran feel this take hold instantly, oot.'iinjr and healing the membranes In all the air paaaagra. !t promptly looarna dry, tight congh, and aooa Toy will noiirr the phlrgtn thin out nd disappear. A day's utr will usually breik up an ordmsrv throat or cheat Cold, and it is also splendid for bron cjntis, croup, hoaraeneM, and bron chial mthtna, J'inei ii a most valuable eoncrm trated compound of genuine Norway fine extract, the most reliable rem. afdy Tor throat and rliest ailments. To aroift disappointment, ask your HniL'Sist for "t on ores of IWx with (lueitions and don't accept any thing Hm. tiuaranleed.to gire ahao- 1 lute astiafartion or money refunded. Iht I'.nex Co., Ft, Wajne, lnd, 1 Mill City. Oct. 21. The Coun ty Federation of Woman's clubs of Marlon county, held their eiml annual convention in Mill City Friday morning and afternoon, with a large attendance present, nit of the clubs of the county be ing represented. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Bradtl of Aurora, president of the federa tion. The program of the morning session was as follows: Song, Am erica the Beautiful by assembly. Invocation by Itev. J. Stanley Knott. Address of welcome by Mrs. F. II. Olin, president of the Mill City club; response to ad dress of welcome by Mrs. Sey mour Jones of Salem. Heading minutes by secretary. Marguerite Looney of Jefferson. Then fol lowed reports of following com mittees, civic affairs, Mrs. J. Hoblitt of Silverton; child wel fare, Mrs. A. M. Chapman of Sa lem Heights; education Moshberger of Woodburn; vatlon by Mrs. Currle of Willard club: legislative by Miss Mattle Beatty of Salem; federal exten sion by Mrs. U. H, Brewer of Stayton. This was followed by a short report of tho presidents of the various clubs as to their ac tlvlties. At noon, a banquet was served, and at 1:30 p. m. the af ternoon session was opened by i piano solo by Mrs. Nina Wads- worth Mahler. Then followed vocal solo by Mrs. C. H. Kelly with Mrs. G. A. Smith at the pi ano, both of Mill City; group of readings by Miss Carol Dibble of Salem; vocal solo by Mies Mil dred Streavy with Mrs. B. A. Co- ber at the piano, both of Mill City; address by Mrs. Dob be, art instructor of the Willamette uni versity of Salem, the talk being one of the finest ever heard in Mill City; piano solo by Mrs. KabJer: reports ot treasurer, Mrs. Sawyer, auditor Mrs. Brown and resolutions committee, Mm. Looney. The meeting was held in the I. 0. O. F. hall which was beautifully decorated with tumn leaves and flowers. As a souvenir of their visit, each guest was presented with bread board, manufactured at the mill of the Hammond Lumber Mrs. company here. The next meeting consor-will be held at Aurora next April OPEN FORUM Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one Bide ot paper only limited to 800 words In length and signed with the name ot the writer. Articles not meeting these specifi cations will be rejected. To the Editor: fn one of your will say, those who think the last editorials "The Murxatin BUI," you are very much opposed to the dairymen. You are accut:u; them of wanting class legislation That statement is very untrue, U looks to the writer that halt tne time you don't know what you are talklnc about the fanners, litre Is a fact: About a year ago when we were gotting 45 for our buticr- fat you were boosting the dairy Industry. Now we are getting -6 cents for our butterfat and you arc giving us "fits." A few days ago you nau an au rcrtlsemcnt In The Capital Jour nal, signed by F. J. Blakelcy, chairman of the margalne prod uct committee. It said: "Ua you want lollar butter?" That is aw ot the most ft I ward lying adver tisements I over Baw. Tho writer has been In the dairy business for 27 years. I know exactly what It cost to produce butterfat. For the present at 38 cents a pound wo are losing money. Last year our mill feed was costing us about $27 a ton; this year from $3& to $40 a ton. We should, at least, average 45 cents for our butterfat for the year, which woiuu ue satis factory to most of the dairymen. When they are saying mat we are Irvine to get a dollar for our butter they are simply telling lice, that's all. In a few days I suppose C. C. Chapman ot Portland will put a few of those lying statements about the Income tax bill adver tisements in The Capital Journal. Then the farmers will get it r.guin rom you. Now. Mr. l'utnnm, why don't you tell us how much capi tal the income tax Is driving away rom Salem? 11KNHY JAQUU Silvortou, Or., Oct. 19. To the Editors just a word to tho Open Forum. May differdiircs opinion never niter friendship. but f think the Open Forum by Altbea Poguc, In last Wednesday's paper, deserves nn answer. Of course 1 am so busy trying to get rich, Belling high priced Lut- tlmt I haven t tho time to go into the subject thoroughly, but ber of years. Mrs. Moores was a member of the Iti-bekahs nnd the Silver Bell Mrcle ot l'ythlnn Sisters. She In survived by her hiiKhaml. Boss K. Mooren, a local printer: two nephews, Isnran Stinaoti of Mnrshfleld and Asa lYeltyniiin of nllfnrnla, and a niece, Mrs. C. F- Willlums of Portland. The funeral service will be held from tho homo nt 10 o'clock V.'iid npsdny morning. Interment will be mndo in tho I. O. O. F. como-tery. farmer or dairymen are getting rich should go Into the business. And X know from experience that some of the people are not willing to eliminate the middle man w'leii they have the chauce. As a few years ago I was deliver ing home-made butter In Salem, one ot my patrons informed me that my butter was alright but that she preferred to use creumeiy butter, because that when her fam ily had fresh couutry butter they ate so much more that it tr.ore than took up the margin which represented the dltferouco In the price of country and creamery but ter. Miss Pogue seems to misunder stand the object of the anti-olco bill, which is not to prevent the iiale of a strictly nut product, but to prohibit the manufacture or sale of a margarine containing milk or milk products to give it a flavor like butter and so deceive the peo ple as to its true nutritive value. It is conceded by all that mar garine will produce just as much energy us butter, but that is as far as It goes, while butter con tains 5 per cent protein, 10 per cent calcium, G per cent phos phorus and 6 per cent Iron. It Is generally known that oleo contiub none of these health giving proper ties. And as to the suggestion that we banish oranges and salad oils. Bless your heart no! The poor lit tle kiddies need all the green leafy salads and oranges they can eat to provide them with the vitamincK which their poor misinfoimed motUera deprive them ot by feed ing them margalne Instead of but ter. ANNIE M. POAGti. Route 1. Bor 2JJ, Scotts Mills, Or. BIG SLUSH FUND FOR LFOLLETTE FICTION, REPOR Chicago, Oct. 21. John M. Net son, national director of the La Foliette campaign, has flatly de nied charges of Chairman Butler of the republican national com mittee, that a fund of 1500,000 was being raised in Wisconsin for the independent presidential cam paign. "Our books show," . Mr. Kelson aid, "that the total amount of contributions from the. people of Wisconsin to the LaFolletto Wheeler headquarters -do not ex ceed $35,000." "Mr. Butler will fail in his at tempt to divert public attention from the huge republican sunn fun being raised for blm to carry the election," Mr. Nelson said. "Our contributions from Wis consin are largely in sums ot $1 "Before the Borah committee, Mr. Butler said he was expecting to have a total campaign fund of at least $3,000,000. "A $3,000,000 fund Is danger ous in a political campaign. It tends to corrupt directly the free choice of the electoral. MONMOUTH PROFESSOR IS ATTACKED BY BULL Monmouth, Oct. 21 Professor Thomas Gentle of the Oregon Nor mal school, who also operates a dairy farm on the edge of Mon mouth, Saturday night was attack ed by one of his bulls and but for the timely arrival of his daughter Catherine undoubtedly would have been killed. Professor Gentle was rendered unconscious be fore his daughter arrived with a lantern, and she, disregarding the danger to herself, beat off the ..enraged fUnlmal and dragged her father to safety. Professor Gentle Is in a serious condition, being Internally injur ed, and will be unable to resume his duties for at least one month. Ills daughter Is also a member of the normal faculty, teaching jn the music department. ' ''- Cloverdale News Cloverdale, Or., Oct. 21. Mrs. L. K, Henuies had relatives from California spending a few days with hor arriving here last Satur day. M Miss Irene Thomas ,d-i;Salem came out Thursday to visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W, H. Wil son. Miss Marie Neabit spent the week-end in Turner with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright were in Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Morris had her daughter from Portland spending the week-end with her. Arthur Kunke sold his prune crop last week. Mrs. W. H. Wilson was visiting in Salem, Thursday. I Silverton NewTJ fihast snsdicfoe label k 20 years Out of regard for your own health. read this letter; Cenllcmen : Your "Krumllwl Ilrmn." used by 1W mt a cereal, hnn done more for tne in two weeks than the hundred if dollnn' worth of medicine 1 hr tnken In lut twenty rears for constipation. It ia wonderful, ami it w m simple. Yoiirt trulr. Arllnf ton if. Carman, ratehosue, N. V. Mr. Carman's experience has been duplicated in thounandu of homes. hy dors KpIIork 's Bran succeed wtmn drugs nnd pills f nil f Thoannwer is simple. Drugs bnvo an unnatural effect ujKm the bowels. They irritato the intoatiitrs. Tho moro tlit-y aro used, the more one h;ia to use. Finally, they have no effect at all. Kcltogg ' lirau STIMULATES tho intestines. It cleans, sweeps and puri Tics them. It nets exactly as nature arts. And it is never necessary to in- prenso tho amount eaten. If eaton regularly, Kellogg 'a Uran is guaran teed to bring iKTtnancnt relief to the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer returns your monoy. For Kellogg 'n Hran is ALL bran. Noth ing but ALL bran can bo so effective. Tlmt is why doctors recommend ivciiogg 's. The wonderful, tint-liko flavor of Kellogg 's Itrnn is exclusive. It ia de licious tolally unlike ordinary brans. Kat two tnblespoonfula daily in chronic cases, with every meat. Eat it with milk or cream and in tho recipes on every pacKnuo. iveliogg's man. rooked nnd k rumbled, is mndo in Battle Creek, hold by ail grocers. V-... V Sustained Quality ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Silverton, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial! Socially Silverton was busy duriog the week-end, a number of dinnertj and parties having been given. Ot these perhaps the one of widest Interest wa3 the dinner given Sunday at the country home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Schar in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werner, who returned Saturday night from Seaside, where tney have been spending their honeymoon. The Schar borne was beautifully decorated In pink roses, a color scheme of pink and white Deing carried out throughout the nouso, Dinner guests were: The guests of honor. Air. and Mrs. krnest cr- ner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. S. otortz, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Krug, Mr. and Mrs. George Elton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krug, Miss Minnie Krug, Oral Egan, Fred Krug S., Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Werner Sr., Miss liable Werner, Ralph Werner, Raymond Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sampson, Raymond Sampson, Miss Lenore Campson. During th ovening a group ot young friend. walked in and surprised the.new lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Werner are at home at 402 Brooks street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson also en tertained at a dinner at their home in the Silverton hills Sunday. The men of the party spent the after noon at hunting. Covers were laid for the following: Roscoe Wolcott, Alvln Legard, Mrs. Wal ter Larson, Miss Esther Larson, Orval Larson, Harold Larcun, Morle Larson, Frank Nelson, Miss Pauline Nelson, Ruth Jane Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson. Mrs. Amos Corhouse was the In spiration for a pretty little birth day party at her home on Mill street Saturday afternoon, when a group of friends surprised her. The surprisers brought refresh ments and a number of pleasing gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knutsen, Mrs. Willlnm Knutsen, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. A. Olscn, Miss Milicent Taylor. Miss Grenevere Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vlck, Rev. George Hcurlksen, Miss Dora Henriksen, Mies Valene Kaarhus, Mr? and Mrs. Amos Corhouse and Miss Marie Corhouse. i nnrtv which proved ot un usual amusement and interest was the costume party ai n.l Mra Oscar Sutem VCre -103t3 . ....... i, . niuhi. Thoso piisent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mod, Mr anil Un Mlll'tlll HattebUlS. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matteburg, Ludvlg Moo, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Miss Cora Satern, Mr. and Mrs. uen ivoihou, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moe ot Eu gene and the host and hostess, .Mr and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Klcrlit Kniehts of Pythias and p.-tliian Sisters of Silverton at toniml Mia annual erand lodge -Jf Knights of Pythias and Pylli.a.i Sisters held at Portland last wet. Tlio Silverton visitors attended tht reception given lor the grand lodge officers and delegates at the new Oregon-wasuington i-yiu:j.. home at Vancouver, Wash., at which 500 Pytlilans were present. At the election of officers Wednes day night, Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman or Home Temnle No. 21, Silverton. r elected to grand senior, lie- sides Mrs. Wrlglitman other at tending from Silverton were Mrs. Minnie Mosher, June Drake, John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, Dr. A. E. Wrigntman and Gilbert Moser. Considerable sickness has been reported in and about Silverton during the past week. Among those who have been ill and ore convalescing and thoso who are still 111 may be mentioned the fol lowing: Mrs. George Hcnnksen, Mrs. Amos Corhouse, Miss Ruth Jane Nelson, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mr. anil Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Mrs. T. E. Preston, Miss Clarice Steeu, D. McKinley, Mrs. A. E. Janz and B. Tinglestad. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony ar rived at Silverton, Sunday night, for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Mr. Anthony is the uncle of Mrs. Lar son. Mr. and Mrs. Antnony pian to return -to their home in Kansas in the very near future. Mrs. A. Masterson of Washing ton surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ames Corhouse, Saturday evening. Mrs. Masterson had not met the Cor house familr since thirty yeant ago t which time they wero all friends In an eastern state. turning to her home In Washing ton stato, Mrs. Masterson will also visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson. A brown bear, weighing close to 00 pounds was shot and killed by John Mauldtng near Davis school four miles east ot Silverton, Saturday. a i-rnun of silverton sportsmen motoring to Wood, Oregon, for tho week-end Included Airred jei.eeu, Lawrence Larson, Al Downs, Fred Cavender, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jar vis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fishwood, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Robeuault and Mr and Mrs. M. Van Valkenburg. Mr. and Mm. Lester McDonald aro spending a few days at Mm City where Mr. McDonald is attir game. Mr. and Mrs. A. Malhys P called to Portland, Saturday, bi cause of the serious illness of to. former's mother. Mr. and Un. Mathys are residents of the limit Creek district. m Italy is to spend nine mllUn lire on road and port Improvement work In the city nnd province ot Flume. to Portland and return Benefit by low week-end fares now in effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday return limit following Tuesday, f Or I j-day fares, on sale any day return limit ij days, with stopover at any point enroute. Make all your going away plans to take advan tage of these low round trip fares. . for ull mrwtwn about Aac nJ other round inp am ammmtcau m& For information see 0. I. Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. &., 184 K. liberty St., Phone 41 or 81 T3 ADIO sweeping the country daily gains new devotees by thousands. Chesterfield matchingRadio's swift rise is gaining thousands of new smokers every day. Such popularity is never an accident. It can't just hap penit must be deserved. Chesterfield has come up fast be cause men know, by Chesterfield's better taste, thai here is real superi. ority of tobaccos and blendl Such popularity must be deserved V Chesterfield CIGARETTES jfermillions! tnr k Mmi Toiacco Oo.