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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1925)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1S25. From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents SALEM 111 ID I Tl The Salem high school basVet ball five mud the Willamette fresh men team will clash la their an nual battle tonight on the hish tchool floor. The game was orig inally scheduled for the Willam ette floor but as there is no he.it In the Willamette gymnasium it was changed to the high schol. A hard battle ia promised (or the red and black as Leatle Sparks haa good team. The freshmen defeated the Cheinawa Indiana by a 22 to 11 score while Salem lost to the same team by one point. According to comparative scores the babes ought to win, but Salem played a different team In the In dians than the freshmen did. Tue high school should bare won the Indian game but failure to gel started until late and to conort several free throws caused the locals to fall behind. balem will have a battlo on if hands but are determined to mark a win against the freshmen and ought to win unless something radically wrong happens. The only way the babes won was by getting behind the Indians defense which gi.ve them several easy shots at the hoop. The high school Ins one of the best teams In years, with the exception of one guard. Patterson's place Is as yet doubt ful. Bob Drager has been filling it fairly well but he Is green and doea not get bach on the defense a; taut as be should. "Ucd" Lyons, who has been filling It at oilier times is faster than Drager but is also green and does not have the basketball head that Drager has. Huntington is trying to find sonic one who will be able to fill tile pj sition and thinks that be will have the team gola.; at top speed when thev officially onell their Hcasnn. The game will start at 7:30. Turner News GKENIAWA QIHHT !S EASY VICTOR C'.-.cniawa, Or., Jan. 2. The Chemawa Indiana kept their fioo.1 stride yesterday allernoon and won handily over the Anderson 41 Drown team on tbo former's floor by a 41 to 24 score. The ten.is were about even in tho first quar ter, but in tho imaining throe the Chemawa boys stepped out and displayed their real class. Tue Indians had been going poorly an they were weak on the offense but In the Salem game they got to gether and Bhowed clever passing and good floor work. If they re able to keep up this pace they will make the going rough for some of the beit teams in the state. Dewey Matt, of the Indians, was the high point man as he made as many points as tho whole Ander son & llrown learn did altoget!K-r. He made six baskets in each half for a total of 2 4 polnls. Drcndible also played his usually good ga::ie tr.d was second with six points. O Harra and Urovn played good ball for tho losers. The lincip for tho Indians In yesterday's gaino follows: Malt (24) ant". Ilrcndihle (6). forwards; Del'oe S and Eddie man, center; Dandro George (4) and Charles fleorgj (2), guards. The alumnae deieated the girls' team by a 8 to 3 aeore In a pre liminary game. Tho Indium will meet the deaf school In their next game ou the mutcM floor on .'rmmry 7. If Ruptered m mi si Turner, Jan. 2. J. Kelly fe the i owner of a valuable dog which wai sent to him as a Chrlatmab present. It U brown ehepherd with a strain of coyote hlood and has all the earmarks of an ex tremely intelligent dog. The roada In the vicinity or Turner were practically free from automobile accidents during the extremely Icy weather the pact week. B. J. N'eal spent Christmas week in Turner. Owing to tho bad weather the pant two weeka there waa no meeting of the Turner Boosters December 23. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 8. J. E. Uarher and family spent OhriBtman in Corvallis, and ow ing to their car taking a stub born apell were forced to stay over night and did not arrive home till Friday noon. Surprise grange served a New Years dinner Thursday in their hall In Turner. The dinner was for their members and families and invited friends. The grang ers are a crowd that always have a good time. Ralph Chares and wife spent Christmas with their son John and wife, of Salem. Ralph say 3 the main event was the big tur key dinner. Mrs. John Duncan of Salem. Is reported to be quite sick this week. J. M. Bonos and family took dinner with Mrs. Hones' parents, Ij. D. Harr and wife, Christmas day. Mrs. C. Bones had as her guests fur Christmas dinner, a host of relatives. Those present ! were John lleiwer and family, J. R. Scott and family, C. E. Muti dinger and family, Mr. Standi-: for and family, W. J. Winkler and family, Dwight Wyatt, wife1 and baby, Mrs. Chae and daugh ter. J. M. Bones and family and Vttiter Bones and family came In for the afternoon, making the family circle complete with the exception of A. h. Bones and wife, who were at the home of Geo. Besse of Portland. J. M. Watwon and wife were1 Christinas guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clara Free don of Portland. Miss Marie Durfree Is spending the holidays at the home of her cunt, Mrs. Nellie Gunning. Gideon Alexander and sons, David and Raymond, are spend ing the holiday season in St. Johns at tho McVicar home, vis iting with his two daughters, Mary and Sarah who are staying with their grandparents. Mrs. Pearl Kelly, who is work ing at tho Miller Mercantile com pany In Salem, spent Christina at tho J. Kelly homo in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. J Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. iieso wpent Christinas with the Geo. Btsc family in Portland. heals itchincr skin troubles Rcatnol Ointment usually stops itch ing at once. It quickly and easily lie.tla most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Kcsinol Ointment regularly so you need not hesitate to try it. Rrtinol Soap ibouM araiHrtw Urd with Kcvitul Onnnif nt to twrpcre Om Lia to rauive (! KrMItul liittl.i Jliitl. Ivcvint'l Smm? and Krvnol Otntanrtit ate clil by ll druggist. iVm.- Vm fUarg jmt ctmftxwi. m I fans vr$$ Apply ' it"i''""". ol1' or Iliivnl. imrgr or Small and Von arc on Hie lt:l 1l" 'las CunvliHTd TlHiuMimla Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Kite, 2471) Miitn St., Adams, j N. ., or a iree inui oi ma un- , dorful stimulating application. Just put it on tho rupture and the , muscles begin to tighten; they be gin to bind together o thut the I opening clown n- turally and the need of a support or truss or ap pliance ia then uone away with. Don't neglect to aend for this free trial. F.ven if your rupture- doen n't bother you what ia the use of wearing supports all your BfeT Why suffer this nuisance? Why mn the risk of gangrene ar.d eucta dangers from a amall and inno cent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the oper ating titbleT A host of men ana women are dally running auch rtak just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from get ting around. Write at once lor thin free trial, aa it la certainly a won derful thing and ha aided In the curs of ruptures that were as big as a man s two flats. Try and write a: once, using the coupon below. Chds. Bones was in ALmurilLe "rid ay night areiating in a cha rivari at the Ed Wallace home, in honor of their daughter who was recently married. Earl Prather, our local drug gist, spent Christmas wiLh Mrs. Prather and little son. in Mc Minnvllle. R. W. Prather was in McMlnn viile over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Snyder spent Christmas with Mrs. Sny der's parents, E. C. Baker and wire. Frank Baker and family of Portland, spent Christmas In Tur ner with the J. F. Lyle and C. Baker families. J. E. Whitehead was a Salem risitor Friday afternoon. Marlon Porter and family took Christmas dinner with the H. W. McNeal family of Aumsville. Mrs. A. M. Busby has returned to Salem, after a few weeks visit in Berkeley and San Francico, with her son, sister and niece. She says Oregon is the place for her. She says she was colder in Berke ley than sbs waa in Oregon dur ing the recent cold snap. Mr. and Mm. Geo. D. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Newman of Amity, were the guests of their nister and aunt, Mrs. L. J. Row ley, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Erichson and fam Sly were the guests of Fred Gun ning and wife for Christmas. Fred Moore and wife of Mill City, were Christmas guests of Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, A. O. Moore, of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Waggoner and LaRue Stevenson of Seattle, and Miss Kathleen Skinner of U. of O. spent Christmas at the 6. if. Baker home. Mr. Stevenson, who is a student of U. of W., and Mrs. Waggoner were the guests of their mother and grandparents, Mies Skinner as the bouse guest of the Bakers completed the Christmas party. The Skinner family of Inde pendence, were the guests of the S. II. Baker family, Sunday. Miss Dorris Barnett came home from Portland for the holidays. Charley Brown of St. Helens, is spending the holiday week with his friend, F. P. Rowley of the Tribune. Miss Irma A. Riches of Port land, spent Christmas with home folks. Gus Kkstuan of Klamath Falls, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller this week. Alvin Bond is home from Wil lame1 te university for the holl-dtyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath of Portland, pent Christmas with her parents, I. h. Robcrtaon and w i f o. Mrs. Henry Barnett took a itlcigh ride to the C. A. !ear home last week. UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly then, wtiQoui mooing, apply VaroRuq IRE OF PREACHERS Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2. Charac terizing the conduct of New Year's eve revels in Dallas "an insult to American womanhood," several speakers have embroiled the Meth odist Kpwortb league presidents conference, in action here, in a heated discussion on whether the conference should take official ac tion in protest. The Rev. Marvin Williams of Atlanta, Ga., brought the matter before the conference charging that men and women were intoxi cated, used profanity and engaged in olwcene dancing on the stree's. Speakers opposing any action d clared similar existing conditions in practically every city In tb Cnited States and said the dele gates should go home and clean up there. A vote on the question of pro testing against conditions here, showed a tie of 2a to 28 with many present not voting. Fairfield News Fairfield, Or., Jan. 2. Miss Nellie Marthaler is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs, Reuben Short at Mill City. James Mahony and family au Frank Mahony and family spent ChriHtmas with their parents in Portland. Miss Myrtle Imlah, who is teach ing at Condon, Is spending the holidays with home folks. S-itn Parker, who is employed at Vcrnouia, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Parker. Miss Elva Runkle is quite ill at tho home of her uncle, Charku Moore, A very interesting program was given by the senior women's Class carrying out the thought of "len der the Eastern Star." j - The ice jam has created a great deal of excitement to those who own boat, the slough being dam med for a two-mile stretch. Word was received here of the arrival of a 7-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Grafton of Port land. Mrs. Grafton was formeriy lot Parker. Mi8S Gladys Dltmar of Portland spent Christmas day with home folks. Miss Lillian BHven, who Is Free Spinal Analysis 1 . j Chiropractic Adjustments will i get results where other methods ' hare failed. I Let Chiropractic prore what It can 4p (or you. I ; Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 313-14 U. S. National Bk. Bldg. 1 rhone 2111, Salem, Ore. OREGON ELECTRIC Special Trains For Eujjene and Corvallis will leave Salem 7:10 p. m. Sunday, January 4; and for Eugene only at 8:55 p. m. Oregon Electric teaching uear Sulum is tipeudmg the holidays wtlj her (oiks. j Jesse Short of Mill City is risk ing with his sister, Mrs. Ralph UuRette, this week. M. J. Mahony spent Tuesday in Portland on business. Ererett Jmes of Salem spent Wednesday with Richard Imlah. Miss Agnes Durette is spending the wek-eod with her suiter. Mrs. J. Iran Stewart, in Portland. Salem Public Market Frre for Ituptura W. 8. Klre. Inc.. HJD alaln 81. Adams, N. T. You may send me entirety free a Hample Treatment t your stimulating application for Rupture. Name w The Most Convenient Place to Trade Corner State and Commercial. Phone 205 We Are Doing Our Part to Lower the Cost of Living:. to You People. It's Up! GROCERY DEPARTMENT Brooms, one to a customer 49c Oregon Franquet Walnuts, soft shell, 3 lbs. for 95c Sugar, 12 lbs. for $1.00 Snow Fall Flour, 49 lbs. $2.05 New Crop Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c New Crop Figs, 2 lbs 25c Best Bulk Coffee, lb. . .40c Sweet Peas, 2 cans . . ... . .25c Sweet Corn, 2 cans . . . ... . 25c Rolled Oats, 9 lb. bag .... 49c Bulk Raisins, lb . 10c Best Creamery Butter .49c PHONE 205 MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef to Boil, lb. , . . .;. .: 7c Pot Roast, lb . .. .-.- 11c Chuck Roast, lb , 13c Prime Roast Beef, lb 15c Round Steak, lb 17c T-Bone Steak, lb r. . . . 15c Sirloin Steak, lb. . . . 15c Pork Roast, lb ..18c Pork Steak, lb. . . 20c Leg of Pork, lb 20c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . . .19c Hamburger, lb. . . . r. . . .12c Bacon Backs, lb 18c Cascade Hams, lb. ... ... . .25c Wait's Hams, lb. ;23c. FORMER EMPRESS ASKS PERMISSION TO RETURN Park. Jan. 2. Former Em- pre 3a Zita of Austria-Hungary haa appealed to the ambassadore' council for permission to return to Hungary with Crown Prince Otto and her family, to reside on th. crown domain at Godollo, ac cording to a dispatch from Bud apeet. She asserts It Is necessary that Otto should be in Hungary when the king is chosen, and adds that the peace treaty does not forbid bis return. Zita has just received $100,000 from mon archist friends iu Hungary which ehe has deposited in a Spanish bank, the dispatch says. Kpprrn Slaver Executed Port Madieon, Iowa, Jan. 2. Archie Burr is, Ottumwa negro. was hanged In the etockade of the prison yard here today for slay ing Mrs. Hattie Renfroy Bates more than three years ago. $21,000 OF mi ROBBERY LOOT FOUND IN ME Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 2. With 121.000 in liberty bonds maid to be part of the ..polls siren Herbert Holliday tor hi part In the 000,000 Rondout, 11 U mail robbery in their possession, post off ice In spector! today were on the trail of an additional $80,000 and also were hunting for two men alleged to have been implicated In the con cealment of Ilollidey'a ahare of the loct. Meanwhile Holliday i wife, Mn. Ellen Holliday, 22, and hla niece, Helen McNeill, 18, were on their way to Little Rock, Ark., where the $21,000 find waa made, in the custody of postal agents. Both de nied knowledge of the whereabouts of the bonds, it was stated. It was learned today that the missing men bad been traced to Memphil, then to Little Rock and later to Kansas City but there the trail was lost. It is disgraceful to stumble against the eta me stone twice. Model Bakery Specials for Saturday All 15c Bread 10c All Cookies, 2 dozen 25c Regular 20c per dozen ' Apple Sauce Cake 15c Each Rich in flavor with the best of spices and fruit "Let's start the New Year Right and Buy the Best lkl- skL XL. Hills Bros Coffee the pride of the West WHAT a treat to the senses awaits the visitor to this great empire of the JVest the sight, of our scenic glories; the touch of a western handshake ; the taste of pur marvelous western coffee, and, yes, even hearing what the .West thinks of Hills Bros. 1 No wonder this great country, is known as the home of wonderful coffee. It is!. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Coffee and inhale that rare aroma. Brew a cup and to your lips! In all the world, no coffee like this! Because there is no finer coffee to be had. It is die cream of the crop not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee- producing world. Blended with rare skill, roasted to a turn, ground with special machinery and packed in a special way. In all truth, The Recognized Standard. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. In the orighiat Vacuum Tack which keeps the coffee fivsh HILLS BROS COFFEE tUfrU.lrat.Of. , QieM.Miti.?... Address tat,
