Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 08, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 08, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Silrerton, Or.. Jan. 8. N'e city officials took their oath of office at the tint meeting of the city council Ibis year. O. L Ba ia now the mayor of Silrerton. Lawrence Larson and E. Bink who were both reflected council men. also took their oath cf office Carl Moscr, who had also been elected councilman, was present t tender his resignation. Mr. Moser stated that as be had received th appointment to state adjutant of the American lesion prior to ni election as councilman he bad ark ed that bis name oe removed as candidate and waft surprised when he was notified that he had boon elected. As yet no one baa been chosen to fill the vacancy left u Mr. Moser s resignation. Captain Archie Thomas also re- atgoed his position as cuiei 01 po lice of Silrerton. nr. W. Gaines. who has at one time served on tne police force at Salem, was swor in as chief of police at Sllverton. The city engineer submitted rouEh draft tor plans for a city ball at Sllverton not to exceri 120,000. The plan was handed to a committee which will later report to the council. The fire department reported that departmental expenses during the recent cola spell came to I1D.. It la tludorstood that these ex- penses occurred because the de partment does not bavo a proper placo to bouse equipment. Cheinl cals were frozen. The council auto accepted thi pool hall bonds and issued the li cense. AI INSTALLED Dallas, Or., Jan. g. The new city officers were treated Monday - night at the regular meeting of t'ae couucil, which proved for the most part an uneventful session . Only two member! of the old cuuu- . ell retired from the body. Mayor Milir and Councilman Krcasan while four councilmen were lnntalled and four held over terms. Leit S. Kinscth became the naw " councilman in place of Mr. Krca. son and Conr.-.d stafrtn suceeed Muyor Muir. Mr. Stnfrln, In a brief message ' outlined the policies of the new administration stressing the nec'l ' for conservative financing in ircetlng the obligations assumed In recent Improvements. H pointed out that county road tax money received by the city should be used in improving the entrance thorourli fares which are now bnd condition, lie recommended that a small fee be pluced on the use of the city auto camp, with the money utilised In the upkeep of the park. The chief item of business dis posed of was the decision that tu- old Urand theater building, next ' doo.' to the library oa Court street had become city property, due to failure of the owner. 21. L. Fen ton, to remove It after due notice. Disposition of the building wan left to a committee. Marshal G. I'. Chase was elected to that position for the 12th consecutive time without op position. He was also designated ss chief of police, inasmuch as day policeman and street commis sioner, It. Osbora, was put on. YV. O. Vassell was re-elected city treasurer, and City Attorney Hay ter Instructed to draw np a con tract covering hts services for an other year. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY JKnil Tmin Rohheil. ' Cedar Kspids, Iowa, Jan. 8. Mali train No. 5 on the North western wna robbed In the Chi cago yards Tuesday nlKbl. It was learned here today. The extent of ,lhe robbery wes not t"-(le public. Neoer Let a Cold Get a Start Vapors Check a Cold Overnight There are many ways to trrnt cold but iily one I. HKCT wny with vupurs that can h Inhaled. Vapory ientHrte Immnliate ly into evry corner of the air pnnanam and lungs, auothmit and hcnling with pvfrjr breath. Vlrka Is a riuark1lr muo ofMful In t routine cold t ro li fe I bfoauaa It aina ltkt "a v or lamp In mlv fort. When rubbed over throat and cheat the body heat reJnaa ei vapors ot Menthol. Camphor. Kuralyptus. Thy ma and Tar prntlne. At the aame tirftr Vlcks la alisortwd through and stlmolalea the akin like a poul tice or plaster. Thts double, direct action of. ten chcrfca the worst cold owr- tUh Adv. Views Sidney-Talbot News Siduey, Or., Ja.u. b. Mrs. i.va DmrHs. who aow makes her home at Perkeley, Cai., U rlaitiag hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G M. Mar. latt. Mrs. Dumas cm ma Just be fore Christ ma aad cipucts to re- main until about tha lOtb ot thi moo tti. William Weldcrkehr took true L load of bogs to Salem, Tuos Mr. and Mrs. Lea Grens and family are hara from California. They are visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hampton. Mr. (J rea is a brother or Mrs. Hamp ton and furmcny lived at Talbot. Mrs. Ida Lynet tt visiting her sister, Mrs. U. li. T liar p. idr& Lyues' home la in Idaho. J. 0. 'arr made a business trip to Portland, Friday. Leo Morkin ot Kent. Wash., It Hpendlnf tha winter at the Kugcue I Inlay" home. Mr. Moikiu i brother ot Mrs. Finluy. Charles Meier and C. P. Meier were In Albany oa business- Alon day. Mrs. Arthur John sou. who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr a ii. Hampton, has been quite III for several days. She ts, however, reKrrted to be recovering and will be about again la a short time Mr. Johnson came down from Al bany, Saturday afternoon, to b? with lur over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. i. Simpson at tended the dance at Tumble Inn, New Year eve. Gilbert and Harlan Belknap an back at work at their logging Job the J. O. Karr place. Tltoy were forced to suspend operations during; the recent cold snap. A crew of men have been peeling pil ing for several days anil they ex- Lyons News Lyons, Or Jan. 8. The J'cck family has returned home from Corvallis, where they spent the holidays. Grandpa Abel had the misfor tune of falling on a slippery walk last Sunday morritig. Fortunate ly no bonoH were broken. The Joe Barry family visited relatives in Salem last week. The Sunday school party will be held in the community hall Frl nay evening. Willis 11 row u cut his fingei nearly off while cutting wood lus TiiPHday. .School opened again Momlav alter two wucks vacation. peel Ij have the lofc at the river ready for towing soon. C. K. Meier made a business trip to Salem, Tuesday. Lloyd MarlaU returned home Sunday from a few days' visit with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs A. V. Pettyjohn of Lyons. J. D. Turnidge closed down his uawmill during the cold weather and as yet has not resumed work His son, Percy Turn idee, who now lives In Portland s here and will assist his father when the mill it started again. Grandpa Flubacher has been quite ill at his home hers but is reported much Improved the last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Msrlatt and Mr. and Urs. C. F. Meier were the gnesta ot Mr. and Mrs. J. O. rarr, Sunday. Ray Reeves sold a load of dress ed bogs in Salem, Monday. DALLAS LEGIONji DIRECTORS FOR IIIPTII I ITinri n ni liri inr uiiirn IIIHLLflllUH.1 ILUd AKl llAlVitU Silverton News Sllverton, Or., Jan. 8. (Spe cial.) Rev and Mrs. George lim riksen motored to Portland, Tues day of this week. They returned the same day. John Goplerud, president of tbe Silverton Foods company, and M. Stursli, bookkeeper of tha com pany, spent the fore part of this week at Portland oa bun in ess. Victor Madsea, farm censu; enumerator, report that he will r.o to Scotts Mills this week to be gin on the census in that com munity. When bs completes scotts Mills he will go to Mt Angel. M. E. Strand, formerly owner of the Strand grocery. Is making his home at Salem tor the present. Arthur Foster, field representa tive of the land settlement depart- mpnt of the Portland chamber of commerce, called nt Silverton re- "CMOS" IOC IF CONSTIPATED, DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine - Let "Cnsca- - -r-. rets" clean -y o ur bowels and stimulate ( S v yur ,lver- No $P rX y sr i Pi n v or ' over a o 1 1 n g. M 1 1 Ho ns of men, women, and children take this harmless Iqi- tlva-cathartlo. It doesn't sicken you like pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastos nice acta wonderful. uc, Zjc and &0o boxes any drus itore. Adv. g Famous Old Recipe I I for Cough Syrup Kasllr aad elieaply madri at home, J5J but U bamu them aU ter X quick twill. Thousantls of housewives have founil that they can save two-tiiinla of the money usually spent for couch preparations, by usin? this well known old recipe for making couch svmp. It is simple and cheap but it h:i no eriunl for prompt results. It takes riffht hold of a cough and gives immodiste relief, usually stopping aa ordinary cough in 24 hours or leas. Get Va ounces of Pinet from any dntrgist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granutated sugar syrup to make a full pint, if you prefer, line clarified molasses, honev. or corn svrup, inn trad of sugar syrup. Either wuy. it tastes good, kimps perfectly, and lasts a familr a long time. Its truly eatonifthing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air fiaasags of the throat and lungs ixwcns and raises the phlegm, sootnes and Heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tirkle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse sens or bronchial asthma. l'inex is a special and highly eon rent rated compound of genuine Nor way pine est ract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking Tour dnicgist for ounces of 1'ioex" with full directions and don's accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Erom i II y refunded. The Pinsz Co t. Wayne, lad. SET FOR FRIDAY Dallas. Jan. 8 State Commander George Griffith of Salem will In stall the officers ot Carl B. Fen ton Tost No. 20, American Legion at a bis meeting to be held riday nicht, January 9. at Woodman hall at 8 o clock. The meeting, post ponm?nt of which was announc ed last week, will be held on the date origiually set. . ? In addition to Commander Grif fith. State Adjutant Moser of Portland, Charles Johnson of, Sil verton, District committeeman, and other leslonatres will be visit ors. An invitation Is extended In dependence, Falls City and Salem members to attend. The Dallas post has made a good record in the recent membership drive and Is preparing to start the new year off with a bang. A big banquet will be served during the evening and the Shaw Amusement company will bring their enter tainers for a performance. The new legion officers are Wal do Finn, commander; Lloyd Plas ter, first vice-com ma n d or ; 8. E, Whltworth, second vice-command er; Laird V. Boods, adjutant; J. B. Youftl chaplain; Earle Rich ardson, treasurer; R. S. Kreason. historian; Phil Brown, sergeant- at-arms; Jack Hayes and Tracy Savery, executive committeemen. cently for a conference with the officers of the Silverton chanibc ot commerce and made a report cn what had been accomplished dur ing the past year. Plans of cam paign for 1925 were ato roitH"l Gives Wife Adlerika For Stomach Trouble A merchant whose wife had stomach trouble finally gave her Adlerika. It helped her at once. The pleasant and QUICK Action of Adlerika is surprising. It helps nny case gas on the stomach un less due to deep seated causes. It is excellent as an Intestinal evac uant and a wonderful remedy for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes. J. C: Par ry. druggist, 116 S. Commercial St Adv. Da Hits. Jan. 8 The 192S board of directors of tha Dallas Commer cial club were elected Wednesday night at the annual meeting and election of the club. The new board will meet January 21 to se lect the executive officers of the club and alas to elect two more members to the board to replace those who declined to servo fl lowing their election. The board aa elected Includes C. B. Sundberg, Oscar Hay ter. L D. Brown, b J. Craven, Tracy Stoats, C. S. Keller, W. G. Vassall, II. G. Black and William Har- combe. J. R. Craven asked to be allowed to withdraw following his election, as one member ot his firm was already oa the beard. W. V. Fuller also withdrew his name. Selection was made' from a oap of 24 men who received the highest nomination vote in a bal lot mailed to the membership of the club. In the business session of the club L. D. Brown reported on the work of a committee selected to see Charles K. Spaulding. relative to the milling of the La Creole timber. A letter from Mr. Spauld- WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kid ney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dis eased. Pain In the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treat ment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just tho remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bot tle Immediately from amy drug , store. ! However, If you wiah first to , test this great preparation send i ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Hinghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. ing was read In which he stated that no Immediate activity Is con tm plated in the La Creole timber. The only new activity to bo start ed this year la the building of a spur to a small body of timber vouth of Black Rock and this will! ba connected with the Southern j Pacific at Black Kock. No etfurt will ba made to reach ths La Creola basin -from that point, the letter stated. He also stated thst when the La Creole timber is log ged It Is entirely possible that a part of It will be milled ia Dallas. New Corporations Ths following articles of Incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Coen Lumber company, Rose burg: incorporators, A. 8. Coen, F. H. Coen, E. P. Coen; capital, 1.0,000. GRAND aWM.aJWK4J. -MaBfaaMjUl ANNOUNCEMENT To our many friends and patrons we wish to announce that The United Outing Stores 189 N. Commercial Street. Salem, has been purchased by C. L. NEWMAN, former manager. Hereafter this store will be known aa The Army and Outing Store and will continue to carry a complete line of merchandise for the workingman and camper. ARMY AND OUTING STORE 189 N. Commercial II it f TIie Firs Diamond Sale of j ff ; S W the Year presents a wonderful i Si""t""l fit A collection of blue-white Diamonds 8t p4jl if I I J E U in the new white gold mountings and fjjlfl l-JLj2 E li Come with a Dollar and JKfjj (wf fj S Leave with a Diamond Bp I a cVw!lS m fit ray th balance "as you are Paid" j 1 lonWjUSS m JfS little sums that will never be missed Egf ill B4U you can do better for cash a -ou Efl Guaranteed? Yes, Sir! The Burnett Guarantee is the fairest and the strongest ever written it has revolutionized ' the Jewelry business not only on the ;Pacific Coast but in many parts of the United States. Near ly all leading stores in the country have adopted this, plan of selling Diamonds and the moneyback guarantee. Here it it: If within thirty days you find that you can do better for cash all you have to do is to bring the Diamond back to ns and every penny you have raid will be returned to you and that with out a whimper 1 Burnett Bros. 457 State St., Salem, Ore. M VlettoU SO j w mC. S. mkmwjiat W New Victor Records out tomoiTow ; Cross -Word Puzzle Blues Mean Cicero Blues The Duncan Victor Double-faced Racord No. 19527. list price TS costs Washington and Lee Swing Fox Trot Nobody Loves You Like I De-Fox Trot Meyer Davis Le Paradia Band Victor DouBb-faead Record No. 1952S. List price 75 cents Honest and Truly Waltz Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra You Should Have Told Me-Fox Trot Ralph William and His Rainbo Orchestra Victor Double-faced Record No. 19528. List price 75 cents Tbe Victor Compear will bmdeatt a pragma Thuradajr even, ipa. Jsnuair 15. al 9 o'clock Eastern standard time. For further detaiis see our arjygrtUegiept ia January 1 5 evening newspapers. v gg ja ,n ay There U but oat VictroU and thit U msd by the Victor Company a tur inctc victor craac DUiu '9 j TRAPS MARK .yj Victrol a. Victor Talking Machine mpany, Caniaan,KlV glMHMMiMtwiiiiiiiiBg mmmmmfmmmmmsmmm TOMORROW! 10 o'clock A. M. MILLER'S SALE OF DRUMMER'S SAMPLES of ADVANCE SPRING FOOTWEAR Values to $12.00 Sizes 4 and 412 B $5.95 MILLt 1 L SAIEM'S LEADINO DEPAKTMENT STORE Sizes 4 and 4V4 B I: it ii I: II The Month of Planning Januarj- is the logical month of the year to decide along what lines your activities for 1925 will be based. In this respect, having the United States National work with you, analyzing plans and their possibilities and putting them into operation, will materially assist in bringing about great accomplishments. All the experience of years of sen-ice in putting forth our best efforts to make Salem and Marion County prosper and prow is at your disposal. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, Ie3 He rare.