Capital journal., January 07, 1925, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, JANUAIJY 7, 1925
PAGE TWO
'THE CAPITAL JOlii&lAL, SALEM, OKKUON
From the Richest and
Best Tart of the State
I
Tho decision handed down by
th eupreme court yesterday In
the case of Dr. and Mrs. O. P.
HeUley of Silverton, ve. U C. East
man, brings to a close a contro
versy which has Ions been a topic
of widespread discussion In that
city.
The Hois. era operate a private
hospital at Silverton containing 45
rooms and heated by a furnace in
the basement. To drain the Dase
ment and prevent the extliiRtiishing
of tho fire In the rainy eaon, the
Helsleya in 1918, obtained from J.
M. iliown a right of way to con
struct a tile drain system across
the property, which was then own
ed by ilrown. The Ileisleys laid
the drain from their basement
across Kiske street and across lot
12, Brown's addition, to Stiver
credit.
About a year later, Euatman,
with full knowledge of the rJish
of the Heisleyii to maintain the
drain previously constructed, says
the supreme court opinion, acquir
ed titlo to the east half of tho lot
in March, 1920, and began the
construction of a foundry over the
drain. Later, says the opinion, the
drain pipe was broken and pIuKffcd
by Eastman's tenants, so that It
flooded the basement of the hos
pital. Eastman refused to allow
tho HciiJHVi to enter his preiniM-s
for l!ie purpoee of repairing the
diimarje. The rewult was that the
phyMicians brought suit aRitlnat
,atjiian and C. J. Johnson and
wife to enjoin then from interfer
ing with the drain and for dam
age. The Injunction was nward
eh together with $190 damages.
Tho case wns nppeiled and tho
lower court affirmed.
Eastman made tho claim that
tho right granted the Hninleys by
Urown was conditional In that they
were to keep the drain out of the
way of any development the owner
of the laud might undertake. The
supreme court held that the agree
ment was conditional, but that the
conditions had not been violated.
Tho HeWlcys were ordered by the
court to lower the drain, which
they did.
A few wee lea later, says the op
inion, Eastman determined to
Lulld a nalatoiium on tho proper
ty, which would again necessitate
the lowering of the drain tile, lie
lnnlstod that it would have to be
lowered to a depth of about 10 "A
leet below tho surface of the
ground. Notice was served upon
the lleisleyi to do so, nnd upon
their alleged failure to lower It
Eaniman notified them that their
rinht to crofls hia bind with the
drain w:is terminated, and insti
tuted the second suit.
Tho supremo court look the po
sition that the question to he de
termined was: "Should equily lend
Us aid to Eastman in his aitenipt
to cancel the right of tho llclaleyh
to maintain their drain pipe across
tho lot referred to?" In reply to
this the opinion say.i that tho plain
tiff has failed to convince the
court that his demand bt reason
able. "We have read tho testimony
with care," says the opinion, "but.
from tho evidence adducted, we
arc not satisfied that the demand
made upon the llei;Ueys Is equit
able. That the plaintiff has a
right to put his property to any
lawful u ho must he conceded, He
has a rii;ht to construct a swim
ming tank, and the defendants
loust protect that right by the roa
ennable maintenance of their drain
However, the plaintiff has failed
lv unvtneo us by satisfactory evl
C..cc that his demand that tho
t.-. I'-n lanl.i again lower their drain
;. i HVsiiMn Is n reasonable demand
ur that the pipe when lowered aw
now demanded would drain the
water from defendant's basement
into t tin waters nf Silver creek.
Erom a consideration of the whole
case, we refuse to aid the plain
tiff In th conecllation of tho de
fend nit's license to maintain the
drain from their luspltal."
TREATY STALLED
Pa rid, Jan. 7. (ny Associated'
Pi'tw) Negotiation:) between
ttio From h and (icrmans for ti
commercial treaty have reached a
deadlock.
Jtoth side are avoiding sry
action or declaration that might
bo interpreted as a formal rup
ture, but no ficrrct la made in
French official circle that since
the (lerman delegate returned
from their holiday trip to tier
many they have made further no
go tint inns Impossible.
Tho modus Vivendi proposed by
the French as a final rosort to
replace the provisions of tho nU
commercial Agreement which
will expire January 10, has nM
been accepted by tho Germans
and the French delegates nro ex
ceedingly p(Hlmistic as to the
outcome.
USMRAB QUININE
News from
Woodburn News
Woodburn. Jan. 7 ML Lake
Watson of Kalitfpel, Montana, who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
H. T. Butterfied for two week has
returned to Montana to resume her
teaching.
Miss Violet Jacobs who Is teach
ing In eastern Oregon spent the
holiday season with her parents,
west of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
have returned from
visit.
Miss Elizabeth
Norman
Portland
Hammelman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hammelman Is In the Salem hos
pital, having undergone an opera
tion for serious ear trouble.
Mrs. A. E. Austin will be hostess
to the Woman's club Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 7, the annual
guest day of the organization. Mrs.
J. Howard Peterson will address
the club and a program of music
and readings will be offered by
high school students and club
members. It It planned to make
this afternoon affair very delight
ful.
William Kennedy, for fifi years
a resident on the old Kennedy
farm near Champoeg, died at the
home of hits sister, Sarah and
Mary Kfnncdy In this city, De
cember 29, 1924, aged 76 years.
Services at St. Luke's were held at
10 o'clock December 31 with Dr.
Jtubes as celebrant of high mass.
Interment was In Champoeg in
the Yerg?n grave yard.
Miss Alice A. Maquln, daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. Maquin was
married to Lee F. Graves son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Koy Graves at noon
Wednesday, Ieceniber 31, at the
MethodUt parsonage by Rev. B.
Waddlngton. Tho bride's sister,
Mrs. Amos Hasenyager and broth
er, Ed Maquin were the attendnnU
The young couple will moke their
home in Woodburn after their re
turn from a trip to Portland. The
groom Is connected with the
Urates Canning company.
Tho Silver Falls Lumber com
pany has furnished lumber for
buildings of all types and sizes.
Besides material for many altera
tions and additions and numerous
barns they have sold lumber for
four nuto camps of two, three,
four and seven buildings respec
tively, for ono school house, one
play shed, the Woodburn Fruit
Growers warehouse, and for 16
poultry houses, 26 garages and 22
complete houses.
Kadlo fans appreciate tho ap
pearance of the weekly programs
trom KGO, Pan Francisco, in the
Woodburn Independent.
The First Presbyterian church
OF
Portland, Or., .fun. 7. Prosld
ing Circuit Judge Morrow, lu giv
ing the new grand Jury its first
instructions, has suggested that
an investigation of Die Portland
vigilantes, voluntary citizen po
lice. District Attorney Stanley Myers
said that he would give the grand
jurors any assistance In the mat
ter that they might ask.
Judge Morrow pointed out that
one citizen had recently been
killed and another had been
wounded by vigilantes.
"These men are usually wW li
mit polico experience and otten
without military experience," he
said.
Roscdab News
J toned ate, Or., Jan. 7. Don
('oppock Is v tailing relative Pi
this vicinity.
Almost til) persons enjoyed the
Now Yeur'a watch party given at
the lloje homo uist Wednesday
ivenii.g,
Winston Hurris, of the Oregon
Agricultural colloce. has been en
joying the vacallou at home.
iM us) Laura ramm;uT? returned
o Portland. Monday.
Mitis Vorna Tittle v wiled friends
Sunday.
Mrs, Krehs of IHllsboro visited
h;r mother, Mrs. Irwin, and other
ulalives hero l;i it week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Mates spent
the week-end in Portland.
Minj Florence Smith of Port
land has been spending the v.iai
t on nt the homo of her father,
Marry Smith
Frank Mtllrr and family and
Mrs. Itnliy M. Klser and daughters
of Salem took New Year's dinner
at tho It. t'ammack home. Mrs.
Kiser and M tafi-a Phoebo nnl
Carol remained as house guest j
until Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Yurnlnill, wtii has but a
finite 111, Is much improved.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penctratinr;, Antiseptic Zcmc
Willllolp You
Never mind how olicn vou have tried
nnd failed, yml can slop burning, itch
ing Kczcma quickly by applying Zemo.
In a short time usually every trace ol
Kczmu, Tetter. Pimples. Rash, Mack
heads and similar skin diseases ill be
removed.
For clearing the tkin and making il
vigorously healiliy, always use Zemo.
Ihe penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It it
the one deixmd.:Me treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Zemo Antiseptic
Ijquklfor daytime use. Trial buttle Sic.
I true size $1 ,U0. ZrmoOintnit'nt for ap
plication at nicht.WV. ZwioSoap.aiili
srptic and healing, 23c. All druggists.
had an unusually full program Sun
day, Jaaua-y 4, when the second
Willamette Presbyterian deputa
tion team had charge of the ser
vices. L. E. Deane, a returned
layman missionary from Elet in
the Knmerun, Africa, talked at
the morning service. While Rev.
V. 3. Large representing the
board of education and Rev. D. A.
Thompson representing the board
of national missions shared with
Mr. Deane in the afternoon and
evening programs,
A union young people's meeting
was held at 4 o'clock. A social hour
and luncheon intervened between
this and the evening service. The
day's program presented the taiik
of Presbyterians and gave a chal
lenge to measure up to the last.
Mrs. L. . Deane who had charge
of the orphanage at Etet spoke at
the Sun da; school hour and In the
later services.
Liberty
Liberty, Or., Jan. 7. Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Grcttie visited at the
Charlie 1'ugh home at Clear Lake
New Year's.
Claud Stevenson family received
a telegram stating that Mips
Smith and her invalid sister are
to arrive from California next
Tuesday. Miss Smith took her sis.
ter to the initde climate, hoping
that she would be benefited, but
reports state that she is much
worse.
The next Crolson Canvon club
will meet next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Kuebler.
The Frost family have returned
to their Portland borne after
upending a -veek with Mrs. W. H.
Matheson and children.
Mrs. Albert Dougherty and don.
Donald, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dougherty's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Ncuens for several
weeks, have returned to their
home in Oregon City.
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Roje
dale was a guest in the W. J.
N'euens home this week,
Mrs. F. P. Scully is seriously 111
with a bad attack of tonsili'.Is.
Frank Mahney Is unablo to be
around on account of a severe cold
Rettling in the muscles of his back.
Willie nerndt is confined to his
lied with a billlous attack. Har
lan Judd, who is convalescing
from a severe Illness, is back In
bed again suffering with a bad
cold. Doris, Kvelyn and Robert
Anderson, grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. P. CI. Judd, are 111 with
throat trouble.
K. L. Coffey and son, Alva, were
Lebanon visitors last week.
Misa Louise Schmidt has return
ed from Marion, where she hue
lon visiting relatives.
lOarl Hedges of Monmouth was
a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
1'. ti. Judd.
Tho pupils of the upper grades
want to thank tho editors of The
Capital Journal and the Statesman
for sending their dally papers to
the school as a reward for these
news notes from Liberty. Good
use is made of them, and they are
much appreciated.
The champion Item gatherers
for the past month are as follows:
Sixth grade, Venlta Hains, wl'.tl
Leo Ohinart as a close second;
iieventh grade, a tie between
MaRilalcna Schr.ildt and Edit
Matheson, each with fifty puhltsu
able living, followed by Elleu
t!i'iicn with forty-eight. In the
eighth grade Sabina Schmidt led
with Lela Fox eecond.
Next Friday night Is the regu
lar meeting of the parent-teacher's
association. Come and enjoy these
meetings that are proving of In
terest to largo audiences, each oc
casion under the able manage
ment of the president, Mrs. Claud
Stevcnsjn.
Mr. an I Mrs. Mickey nnd daugh
ter of Portland were New Year's
Kii'sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hro wning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright recently
visited relatives In Portland.
Misi Pearl Srott is now attend
ing business college In Saleni.
Kd Neuens, who is workinfT at
Valsetz, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Cone spent the week
end with her parents In silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Krsklne of Jef
ferson, parenls of Miss Dorothy
Krskinc. the intermediate teaeher.
were dinner gne.Us last Frid.iv
evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
(Hi mart.
M. P. Adann !s suffering with
an nttaeU of poison onk.
Kn.ioyatile short programs n.v
being given In Mrs. Hoari's room
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets
If your Rkin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated apiK'titepoor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
l lazy, no-rood fcelinc vou should
take Olive Tablets.
IV. hdwardi' Olive Tablets a mib
jtitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Kdwards after 17 years of study.
iV.I'Mwards'OliwTabletsarf arwrely
vcrc table compound mixed witholive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood clays you must get at the cause.
lr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or twoniehtlv and
note the pleasing results. Millions ol
boxes are tuM annually at 15c aod 30c
Ne&rby Valley Points
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., Jan. The
First Christian church of Bilrei
ton met (or its annual dinner end
business meeting- . t the church ao
cial rooms Monday evening. Due
to considerable illness In the com
munity not as large a crowd as
usual waa in attendance. Eignty
were served at too a o'clock d'.n
ner, following which the annual
business session waa held with T.
H. 1'reston, chairman of the board
of trustees, presiding. Reports
irom the various committees were
given showing a very successful
year for 1924. The financial com.
uiittee reported that $2000.74 bad
been banked during the poet year
ana mat the treasury had, at the
end of tho year, about S200 to the
good. Membership had Increased
25 during th-j year, making a to
tal of 326 members. The mem
bership of the missionary society,
it was reported, had very nearly
News
each Friday morning. Two pupils
are responsible for each entertain
ment and do the entertaining
without assistance from teacher or
other pupilti. All year these pro
grama have been looked forward
to with pleasure, for they are vur
led and always Interesting.
Mrs. C. W. Campbell and dauch-
ters of California were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning last
week.
Mrs. Fred J. Browning Is visit
ing her Bister, Mrs. Tarr, of The
uaiies.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McMurpby
of Kails City were recent visitors
or. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorman.
Fred Scott, who bas been af
flicted with bolls, Is some better
at this writing.
John Simmons, who was a Civil
war veteran, died last Saturday at
the Deaconess hospital in Salem.
The "boys in blue" are rapidly bo-
coming lees, soon we shall be able
to cherish them in memory only.
Mrs. Harold Zosel, Mls9 Ma
Matheaon and Miss Cecelia Mur-
hammer, are the latest school vis
itors. Mrs. James Woite and baby re
turned home New Year's 'day
from a hospital in ealem. .
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kueblcr.
and baby of Portland were New
Year's guests at the Matheion
home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kueblcr
and two sons were also there.
Theodore Hrunetz, who is at
tending school in Corvallie, hiia re
turned, after spending his vaca
tion at home here.
Mnny from Liberty attended the
watch pary at the Leslie church.
All had an enjoyable time.
D. J. Klasscn left Sunday for
Sweet Jiotue, where he will work
in a logging camp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert have
been visiting relatives near Port
land for the past two weeks.
Ed Weetcnhouse has been 111
with la grippe, but Is now better.
Mattias Schmidt spent New
Year's with relatives here. lie ie
a former Liberty boy, but now
lives at Marion.
It
V. Ohinart ts now employed
ffl Junior Day
size 25c boxes of M Juniors to be given without cost to our
customers who present this coupon below on the date specified.
A F .tn:A.M "Chips off the Old Block" - is a new
Ptf JUniOlS form of the old reliable Nature's
J12L , Remedy (M Tablets) which has been
found dependable for over 30 years as a relief for diseases
caused by Faulty Elimination Constipation, Indigestion,
Rheumatism. ' .
'' Cutthl, out.
n - ta
CEM To YOU
Ontf Junior Day
Bring this order to our store and we will delivet to you without coat hill uze 25c
boxof Nl Juniors. This FREE box will be given out only on date specified ud
only one to s person. Write your name and address below.
Received one full bos of Juniors
NAME,
: PRESENT AT
DAHI3L
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -fyrwm.
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Pes
t 1 hSy -
S I
SJpUia Is UM trail Bark of tUrtr lU&uftcuttt ot UoaMiaucachkvu of SiUertlctcl.
doubled, Giving it a membership of
47.
Election of officers was &!n
held, many of the old officers be
lne re-elected. Officers now are:
T. E. Preston, chairman of the
board of trustees; Mrs. W. Egan.
church clerk; E. Geer, treasurer;
Frank Rahn, financial secretary;
members ot the board of trusteed,
Dan Reiser. L. V. Mascher, J. P.
Conrad; superintendent of Sunday
school, Mrs. T. K. Preston.
The American Legion auxiliary
held iU first meeting of the year
Monday evening at which time the
new president, Mrs. C. M. Wiay
was installed. ery little bust
ness came up for the evening. A
report of considerable interest,
however, was that given by the
auxiliary welfare committee show
lug that its riembers together
with a like committee from the
parent-teacher's association had
taken care of 22 children at
Christmas.
The Lutheran Homo Seekers
Agency of Oregon which opened
its head quarters at Silverton last
spring, has out-grown its offices
above the Penuey company store
and is now getting settled in the
W. S. Jack bunding on North
Water street. The building bus
been completely remodeled to suit
the needs of the company. A
heating plant has been installed,
offices have been built for both
A. O. Nelson and Carl Benson,
who are in charge of the company,
and an attractive lobby has also
been built.
Friday evening, January 9, Is
the evening: set aside for the SU
verton Playmake. i play, "Nothing
Hut the Truth." The Silverton
Playmakers is a higb School or
ganization which has given a nnm-
at the state house.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jonlentz of
Portland spent New Year's day
with Mrs. Jonientz parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Joseph Schotthoefer.
Theresa Schotthoefer, who is at
tending Willamette university.
has been home on a two weeks'
vacation.
G, W. Hoffman of Prospect was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox
recently. Fred J. Browning is
adding to the equipment in his
candy factory. He has lately put
in a marshmallow beater that will
beat up a hundred pounds at a
time, and ho has just installed a
steel slab that weighs a ton.
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat
Can anything be simpler than i
taking a convenient little tablet
four times - -ch day until your
weight is reduced to normal? Of
course not. Just purchase a box
of Marmola Prescription Tablets
from your druggist for one dol
lar, and start now to reduce. Fol
low directions- no starvation diet
ing or tirceome exercising. Eat
substantial food, be as lazy as you
like, and keep on getting slender.
Thousands of men and women
each year regain healthy, slender
figures by using Marmola Tablets.
Purchase them from your drug
gist, or send direct to Marmola
Co.. General Motors BUlk'-. Ie-
trolt. Mich. Adv.
To quickly introduce M Juniors,
the manufacturers have furnished
ua with a limited number of full
without cost ss per your off a.
..ADDRESS .
OUR STORE :
:(fl
I FHY
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept onlv "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Han (W "lUTer" boxes ot It UMrt.
Alw bott!cs"of 24 and 100 Urumista.
bcr of pleasing plays to tne Siive
ton snow-xoers. This year H. A.
Koed. principal ot the Silrerfon
bleb school, s coaching those tak
ing part. The play wilt be given
at the Eugene Field auditorium.
Mrs. Harold Craig ot Portland
is spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, while Mr. Craig Is at
San Francisco on business con
nected with the Southern Pacific
company, with which company lie
ia employed at Portland.
Miss Bertha Tates Is 111 at the
Silverton hospital where she re
cently underwent an operation,
the second operation she has on
drrgune during the past two years.
Merl Baltimore was hurt at the
Silver Falls Timber company mi!l
Monday afternoon when he fell
from a fourteen foot pile. Air.
Baltimore fractured his wriet and
received neveral other painful
bruises.
Alvln Legard went to Salem.
Tuesday, for an operation on hie
throat. Mr. Legard haa been sut
ferrtng from throat trouble tor
some time.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pav
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents,
cents, sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the foot cal
luses, without soreness or irrita
tion. Adv.
EWARE THE
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic coughs and persistent coldi
lead to serious lung trouble. You car
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
difcovcry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
'iranes and stop the irritation and in
.animation, while the creosote goes on
o the stomach, is absorbed id to the
b'ood, attacks the seat of, the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
tng, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
NS
Cloverdale News
Miss Haiel Bones of Turner
spent several days here with alios
Mary Hennles.
A group of neighbors met at
Mrs. Frank Bchsmplerre Wednes
day evening to watch the old year
out. Those present were Mr. and
lira. Ivan Hadley, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Neer, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hennles. Miss Mary Hennies, Al
bert Hennles and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schamplcrre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frea Schlffcrcr
and children, Mabel and Mildred,
spent Sunday in Silverton with
Mrs. Schlfferer'a brother and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke drove out
from Salem Sunday to visit their
ranch, returning home Monday.
F. A. Wood of Salem has bought
the W. F. Wright property nnd ex
pect to move In this week. The
Wood family left this neighbor
hood only two years auo and their
old neighbors are certainly glad to
welcome them again.
W. H. Wilson was a Salem visit
Never neglect lame muscles
Sit1 H
Try this never -
Going around half-eripp'.ed by
lame muscles is needless when
it's so easy to get limbered up
with this world-famous lini
ment. Pat on gently a little Sloan's. It
needs no rubbing. The liniment
itself does the whole job. In it
are stimulating ingredients that
Southern California
Kx press
to Los Angeles daily
at 11:23 a. m.. al.so
carries through
sleeper to san j? run-
To San Frniioteco
"Shasta" lu:i3 a. m.
'Oregonlan
S a. m.
"San Francisco
Exiiross"..10:56 .p.m.
A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. A.,
0. L. Darling,
7 Jt
The New Year Awaits
There are practically 3G5 days ahead days that
provide a way of making 1925 mean more in a financial
way than the years which have passed.
A helpful, serviceable and cooperative banking con
nection such as is afforded here at the United States
National bank can, if you so desire it, work with you to
insure days of prosperity ahead. May we talk over with
you the plans you have in mind for the months to come?
United States
. National Bank
Salem. Oregoiv
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
or Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Kunke .pent Thurs
day In Turner wHh Mrs. T. E.
Whitehead.
Mrs. Anna Kunke had her cou
sins from Silverton (pending the
week end with her,
John Schifferer waa a Salem
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curnminga
and Kenneth Russell spent New
Year's day in Salem with Mrs.
John Thomas and family.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
25, and 75, Packages Evwywbero
failing treatment
start the blood circulating swiftly
through the stiff, painlul muscles,
and this increased supply of fresh,
pure blood washes out fatigua
poisons and rebuild broken-dotvn
thave. Marvellously your lame
ness is gone.
Millions know and use Sloan's.
All druggists have it-35 cents.
kills
pain!
HrwmOAni
DELL-
through the warm
SOUTHLAND
to the East
Plan yourwlnter trip east via Shasta route to sun
swept California thence via the scenic Sunset
route to New Orleans and the East.
Enjoy the comforts of the New Sunset Limited
through the romantic Southwest to New Orleans
See this year's colorful Mardi Gras pageants.
And you'll like Southern Pacific dining car see
vice highest quality food deliriously prepared
and served at your accustomed meal-time.
Low round-trip excursion fares; full stop-over
privileges. .
For full information, ask
IClflC
184 N. liberty St., Phone 41 or 80
Agent, Salem, Oregon