Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 06, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 06, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925 From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Woodburn, Or., Jan. I. Wool burn citiieua believe in progress and they, furthermore, act accord ing to that belief, as is shown by review of the record of 1924 in paving and street improvement and extension of the sewage sys tem. During the year a total ex penditure of 41,b2C was made far the purposed, I2S79 of which was the coat of the East Lincoln street drain and $43,946 for the paving of Second, Hayes, Garfield, Grin'.. Broadway, Third West Lincoln and West Cleveland streets and for the graveling of North Third. Fourth, Bettlemier avenue and Os wald streets. This estimate docs sot include the expense of grad ing which was paid by tho dry. Kast Cleveland, front, First and Young streets had been previous ly paved and a (20.000 .west slue sewage system hid been completed in tho full of 1923, Besides these Improvements a marked development In bulliing is shown by the erection of the 110.000 plant of Ulo Oregon Pack ing company's pickle factory and 13000 warehouse by tho fruit ns lociatlon and by sn expenditure Df over 555.000 on new modern homes or on Improvements that are approximated as follows: Itraidences . M. liruneail. T5000; (1. Dallllo, 12000; Wood burn a'.'tn park bunfraluw, $1V)0; Frank. Weiss. $5000; George Mil! pr, $5000: K. Courand. two hou?es, $6500: W. II. Gill. $3000; 1. G. Vlrkers, $5000: L. II. Storey, $3000: Adulph Glalt, $4000; Lew Woods, $3500: I). H. Ilawliy. Oscar Allen. $:!500; John l-an-. $500; August ltlerhel, $3500; W. F. Norman, $6000: B. It. Hichc. $3600: ). N. Nelsun, $1000; John Uonner, $500. The building program Is to be extended ns plans are projected for a number of now business uud IndiMtrial structures. llecker A Son expect 'o enlarge their jui ness und to put up a 100x100 modern housing for It on their present site. J. K. Steelhammer and Holi.'rl Scott plan extensive changes at their flouring mill .preparatory to specializing in fureinn shipments of their products. J. F. Itlgdon proposes a modern 40xi0 service station of concrjte blocks, stuccoed, on the northeast corner ot First and Grant streets. Construct1 m will begin In the near future. A. O. Wendle, to meet the grow ing demand for products ot his cabinet rhop, will probably erect a new building on Young street to nccommodato an Increased force and greater equipment. A progressive council and n ritl unship that believes In the future of Woodburn aro tints working to gether for progress nnd for : lie development ol a city of which we can be justly proud. BIRTH CF SM N LI The palntint; by ThooJorr (.pkoux, roprestMitinR the birth of Ore-Ron at (.'.lam.wcjc, Muy 2, 184,, was hunt? in the olftee ot (Jovernor IMorce ycsterdiy at tho instamr of the Kiwani club. It w under itond an effort will nguin ho mail to roll the picture to the tttute. The artist, who ia 75 yours old now, compU'tod the picturo soim- yearn nr.a at Champoeg, where M has lived alone for ye:.ra. He for merly waa a prominent porlrnt painter of the east. Tho Cliumpooi picture, he miys, is tho must nrw tentinus work ho ever undertook A remarkable feature of tho ptr ture ia the frame, which wis carved by Mr. (Jcoux. Aronnil the entire frame is; carved the Ore pn rrape. and nt the corners .,r the rhododendron, state flower of Washington, and the bitter root Montana tnte flow er, and onf other reprencntal ive floral designs. In tlm picture nre representa tions of the fullmvlni; pioneer ch a rafters: F. X. Multilist. Klleiine l.ucler. V. II. WllHon. V 11. Cray. J. L. Tarrish, J. T. .!.. hard. Andre I.on,;tin, Alexandt-r Drisbois, Adolph Chamber! tin. Solon Smith. Joe. Me-k, l.n Chnppolle, Rev. J S. (.tiffin. Will (an ('a tin on. Sidney Smith better knov n as "ltlnhbermouth" Smith. Dr. Newell, Iter. (Justar flints. WatiT iay. Kvere.. Rpt, I.erlie. Lev: is nnd MrKiv, I Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or lonsilitis Prepare a h.trm!r and vffect Ive bhtkI by Uias)lvinn two liny- er Tablets of Apiiln In four ta bloapoiuifuli of Wilier. larii throat thornufthty. Itrptnl In two ftourr If me.'tfMiy. Up tore you use only the jrrnu Ine Itiycr Tablets of 4.irin, murk ed wirh the Ittiyer Crew, wlmh can he m tin tiomi of t vctvt Darbank Says Bryan'i Skull Is Primitive. I, J"- h a . : a, - Taking Issue with William Jen nings Iiryan, his friend, on the tat ter's opposition to ths theory ot evoluUon, Luther Burbank, world famous plant scientist, said during an address at Santa Rosa, Cal.: "Mr. Bryan la an honored friend of mine, yet this ned not prevent the observation that the skull with which Nature endowed him visibly approaches the Neanderthal typo.' fti'n m ri iw WWIUrLAl DEAF QUINTETTE Chemawa, Or., Jan. 6. Tomor row night the Chenwiwa liullauV basketball team will meet tho rcp nuentativea of the deaf echool on the mutes' floor. The Indians met tho deaf school in tho first gun:e of the season end 1ml a hard time in taking tho Kame, but tho red iikins have improved so much fr.ui their e :rly season form that they will more than likely win over them by a fair margin. Tho Indians have played five games so far thia season winning three of them. They lost to fie Cranklin high school of Portlmd and to tho Willamette freshmen The Indians had hard luck In tin llearcat Habes game as the ball refused to go Into tho hoop. Th? Indians have a good schedule th-s year, meeting aomo of the best teams In the state. They have developed one of the fastest pans Imj teams eeen In this vicinity thto season and with the offenso thy have perfected should finish well towarl the top of the ladder. iGUE Fl T Tonight tho Union Oil five nnd tho Anderion & llrown quintet of the commercial basketball lejspue win meet in their rirtU game of tho finals to decide the te-igu championship. The winner of the flug must win two out of three sanies. lioth of the teams are about even und a hotly contested game if championship 1 ist year will go in to the game with a slight ed-;o as most of the men are veteran.? of two years together while tho An derson & llrown team will lose the stellar playing of l.cnnen, who Is attending school In Washington The game will atart at ' o'clock tonight with the second gam'1 -"tart i n g at the same time Wednea in prospect for rlie fana. The I'nion Oil tea l, winners of the day. Iloth of th r nines will be played nt the armory. In enw a third game Is necessary tho date will be announced later. Stlverton, Or.. Jan. 6 SI 1 vert on schools opened again Monday morning after the Cbrlatmaa holi days. Tho crowded condition are even more noticeable now than formerly. A double shift la Doing run In tho Washington Irving build ing In order to accomodate those who formerly attended classea In the Emerson building which burn ed t? the ground. Those attending class during the forenoon salon hav their gymnasium work In the afternoon while those attend ing tho afternoon classes do their KymniHium work during the morn ing. On January 17 a special elec tlon will be held for the purpose of voting on the question of a bo ride indebtedness In the sum of $35,000 for the purpose of acquir ing lands and the construction of an additional school building. Hooks are being furnished by tho school board for the pupils who lout their own books In the fire. The board has been purchasing second hand books aa far as pos sible and these they have been lending and selling to tho child ren. Home of the parents want their children to own their own books. As many of the pupils will cuter another grade at the close of this month the board settled en this plan. A number of Stlverton young peoplo motored out to the Hatte berg home at Pratura Saturday venint; and spent an enjoyable time. Thoee present wera .Mw wiaona rairner, Alice Jensen Al fred Jensen, Cora Satern, XJille Madeen, Victor Madsen, Haroid Larson. Agnes Hatteberg. Anna Hatteberg, William Hatteberg and Edwin Hatteberg. Mrs. O. N. Holman of Woodbarn la spending a short time as guest of her grandson. Oliver Holman of ailvertoa. Charles Hi board recently of California, but formerly of Silver ton, will operate the new Ru&s?U service station which la being built on the Russell property at the cor ner of First and Oak streets. This Is the third service station to be built at Stlverton besides the num erous garages. Relatives have received letter from Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrlck who lef t Silverton. December 22, for Sacramento. California, telling that they are spending a pleasant wiater at the home of their son, Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Dedrlck ex pect to return to Silverton in March. Th-sy both report that they prefer Oregon to California. Mrs. J. p. Isaacson, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, expects to leave for her own home at Geraldlne, Montana, sometime this week. Rev. and Mrs. eGorge Hcnrlk sen and two daughters returned from Portland Saturday night nnd wilt again go up Monday. Mrs. Honrlksen and daughters aro at tending a doctor's clinic at Port land. Clayton Benson received a brok en arm lost week when cranking an autoraooile. Mrs. Hetge Rue has been con fined to her bed for a week. Her daughter. Mrs. Clara Baltimore, is t home at present taking care of her mother. Anton Llndseth from Sliver, North Dakota. Is visiting at the homeof Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Und aeth. Rev. Mr. Lindseth and An ton Linde th are cousins. We hare Just read something from a man who objects to monu ments being erected to dead poll- HomM-made Remidv Stop Coughs Quickfy X Th fcaet reesh niinrlnc Toe eves quicfclj made, bate about St. Ton might be surprised to knov that the best thing you can use for s severe couch, is a remedy which is easily prepared st home ia jut a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats snytbiog cUe you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary tough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 2 ounces of Ptnex ia a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated ugar syrup. Or use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of suar svrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply but costing no more titan a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there ts really nothing better to be bad aft any price. It goes right to the po and gives quick, lasting relief. II promptly heals the intlaraed mem branes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your drucgist for ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., i't. Wayne, lnd. tieiana. As for us, the more monu ment of that sort, the merrier, any we. Columbia Record. SUPERVISOR VISITS CHE MAW A Chem&wa, Or., Jan. tJ. Mis3 Edna Groves, supervisor of all In dian schools of the United States, is visiting the Salens Indian school at Chemawa. Miss Grove's borne ia in corrams. Canon Bliss Verv III New York, Jan. G. The con ill lion of the Rev. William H. Btls ot Seattle, who is critically ill at St. Luke s hospital here ,wu4 re ported unchanged today. Canon Bliss was stricken with heart dis ease December 21 on his return from Geneva, where be attendee the opium conference as an un official observer. Capital Journal Want Ada Pa mm idmi mm m L muMr Heat CaU ton, J S buon wub Dr. j'Ua'a fetori Pmcfiftion, a 1 OTtmutHK which I tm at ibe infrmJ I amt.voaatettnhel I m (bar dnirra will t. 1 Opera TTqum Pharmacy WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 The Ford Truck Caravan will be at our place of business with a complete line of commercial units consisting of the following: Dump Bodies Automatic and hand hoist. Dump Bodies For contractors. Bodies especially designed for dairymen. Express Bodies. Bodies adapted to farm work and hauling-. School buss. Fire wagon. Delivery Showing types for any commercial use. AH ubove equipment mounted on Ford chassis now selling at lowest price in history. We Can Solve Your Transportation Problems VALLEY MOTOR CO. 260 N. High. PHONE 1995 SALEM KCCrma WELL An N? TobUt ( vatitls pflQt) tatttn at nlaht win bilp inp to watt, by totrfnc ana trMfihmins' jwmt tt ewatloti sad UmiMtton. ! Chips off -fb OM Block Nl JUmOKS Llttl. mi On.thiril ih. mul doi. M.J. .f Ih. him. tMriliOTUh Ih.n ...if. SOLO BY TOUR CKUOOKTmS j J To Win More Friends lOO Lucky Strikes TAX FREE We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for yourself the value of the toasting process I We make this proposition to win more friends: Hie regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30c Art Oiiirt-Kr as the dealer's allotment cc yuicKiy, at thig price limited Get One tin oettt0 for home or for office. i ne regular price 8upply on thi8 offcr Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45- minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste. A Guaranteed by Facts About on CicrareUes TO the scncral public, we believe it will be surprising to learn that nearly lialf of whai they pay for ciga rettes pocs to the government for taxes. Tbe internal revenue stamp on a package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga rettes costs you six cents. On a 75c tin of one hundred the revenue stamp costs you thirty cents. So nearly one-half of what you pay for cigarettes is spent by you for taxes. This is certainly the heaviest tax on an article of daily and universal con sumption. The Tobacco Industry and Taxes The aggregate tax paid by (he to bacco business is with one exception, income taxes, the largest item of inter nal revenue the federal government re ceives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted to $309,0M,050.Si. Of this enormoir amount of money tbe cigarette industry paid $1 $2,71 5, 735.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tax paid by the entire tobacco business. We believe you will appreciate that when nearly fifty cents of every dollar paid by you for cigarettes goes to the government, you must receive in ciga rettes a value in return for your money that is rarely given in any commodity. That the public appreciates this great value is shown by the enormous increase in the consumption of cigarettes. Our reasons for this tax free offer We know this offer induces men to try Lucky Strikes it "Wins More Friends." We know that a large percentage of those who get acquainted with Lucky strikes adopt them. This isn't philanthropy nor props- ganda just good business, as you'll agree. The offer is limited. We cannot af ford to keep it up. We make it generous, to attract at tention. Super-quality Only by Immense volume can we produce such an aristocratic cigarette as Lucky Strike at such a democratic price. Its quality is supreme because it has that costly extra process, toastini. which improves tbe flavor and adds to the taste of even the finest tobaccos that an used m Lucky Strikes. Cleanliness and Care in Manufacture Every Lucky Striks factory ts a model of sanitation. Read how Al frad W. McC'ann, th noted food x pert, describes on of our factories: "White wails and cailinfs. Boo re as clean as freshly chiseled marble, cutting machines and wrapping. machine that take away from the human hand all detail and tea nothing to the human supervision but th watchfulness of trained eyes." sees We know a trial will make you s permanent customer 01 ours. A OBerenxreisy tablets fur tvw cents. Adv. DAJIIEt J. FBI