Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1925)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925. From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents I OLD S1LVERT0N Silverton. Jan. Silverton I litlnff another old lunU mark In U. blacksmith hop on the corner of HI rat and Oak streets which ban been torn down during the pant week. Thla i the third old build ing: to go down at Silverton during- the iit few months. The first was the old Hubbs Planing mill, I tart of whloh wns built In 1K50; tnc second was the Emerson school building, built in lf3. The ques tion of when the old blacksmith hop waa built aeenui to be unset tled at Silierton. Over ita ruins dur ins the .it few days many dis pute have been held as to wheth er it was built In the "sixties" or the "seventies." Among the old let tiers at Silverton there are some who remember It was in the "iiix-tlt-ft" and others who me equally sure it .ui not until IS 71. At nil events it stems that It was some years aKJ since "Doc" Davis first Ufced It for his livery. It h:ts been since uaed for other things. bit remembered of which wm the time it served A "Daddy" Kteel hammor'a blacksmith shop. A. O. Hleelhnnimer was for years the penionlCication of Longfellow's "Village I!lurkim..th" to Silverton school children. During more recent years, since Mr. Hteelhanimcr's retirement, the old building lias housed the Ito benalt JMack.Hinlth shrtp. It is now giving away to the new L. 13. In mtin building, which will be under way In a shot time. Sltverton IckIoii Wins The basketball team sponsored by the Delbert Heeves Pest of the American Legion defeated Oregon national guard team from Wood burn on the Silverton floor Wed nesday nli;ht. The score was 14 to 62 In Kilvcrton'a favor. Ilutjh Iatham, frrmer Oregon star cen- u...a liioli nntn t.i u n 1111 Ihn Silverton team with 18 points to his credit. At the end of the first half the seoro stood 10 to 33 for Silverton. A preliminary game bi twe;n the Lightening Five, a high school second team, and the Legion second team resulted In a to 24 victory for the Legion team Trinity church held its annual luncheon and bu.sineAS meeting at the church Wednesday of thlK week. The meeting began nt 10 o'clock aid lasted until shortly after three. The ladies aid society served lunch t noon. Two new members were elected to the board of trustees, the two -outgoing members being O. T. Itratfltad and Ilclgo Hue. Those newly elected were John l- uhr and Dun Dybsetter. Otto Legaid van chosen as cemetery secretary and Nils Lnngnev as ABiidtant. It Is un derstood that plans are to be con sidered for the re-laying out of the Evan's Valley cemetery as the plots are not laid out after any form. This matter will he taken up at a meeting of the board of 'trustees. I'whcra and other need ed officials will also be appointed by the board. The financial committee report ed a very successful year. $ntfl.9S having been taken In during 1924 ' little over 800 remaining In the treasury. Of this L'90 went to educational work; 35.20 to home tnlsHion; ;!!3.1 to foreign tnls lion, and $144.28 to rhariiy, mak ing a total df 11052.65 being used for benevolence fund during lfllM HEW PASTOR CALLED . AT CHURCH AT DALLAS Dallas, Or.. Jan. 9. Itev. Air 'llosklns of Lebanon was calle i last night by the First ('lirits'.i in church of !ul las to he pastor. Mr. Hoskins will talio the pulpit re liKM'd by Ilov. C. K. Trimble tbotit a mo.tth ago. He will as sume the pastorate on Sunday, January IS. DALLAS UN Dallas, Or , Jan. 9 Mrs. William Collins was struck by an automo bile shortly after six o'clock Wed nesday night while crossing Main street near the Dallas National bank. She was severely shocked and may have received Injurle to her spine but no bones were brok cn. Simon Orindhelm. driver of the car which struck Mrs. Collins was driving south on .Main street and cho was walking west on Court street, crowing the intersection. Apparently neither saw the other until the impact. A headlight or the car struck Mrs. Collins and tihe fell toward the car, lodging between tho fender and the hood and grasping tho mctorineter on tho car. The cur went 1& or 20 feet tWoro it could be etopped. Mr. firiii'lheim ran out and took hold of Airs. Collins as she faint ed. No blame Is placed upon Mr. Orindhelm for the accident us np- (tarently neither he nor Mrs. Col lins were aware the other was in the stree't. Ho has the reputation of being a careful driver and his speed was modrate at the lime. Mr.i. Collins was taken to the offices of Drs. liollman and Striate and X-rayed, but as no bones were broken sho waa taken home. She spent a very restless night but this was attributod to the nervous shock. Her spine and hip have been causing htr considerable pain. POLK COUNTY GRANGES SET INSTALLATION DATE Dallas, Or., Jan. 9. The date for a join installation m oWcur for the granges of Polk county has been set for Kriday, Jutiua-y 16, at Monmouth at 1:30 p. m.. according to announcement at V. O. Powell, muster of the i'oik Couuly Pomona Grange, U. A. Palmltcr .elate master of the grange, ban been secured to hove charge of the Installation. The ceremony wll' be open to the public and the grange extends an invitation to all interested to attend. It la impossible to make people understand their Ignorance, for It requires knowledge to perceive it. and therefore ho that can perceive It. tins It not. A THREE DAYS' CGUGH1SY0 DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent cold '.ead to serious lung trouble. You can Hop them now witlt Creomulsion, an mulnified creosote that is pleasant tc take. Creomulsion is a new medical li wo very with twofold action; it soothe ind heals Ibe inflamed membranes anc" tilli the germ. Of alt known drugs, creosote is rec g nixed by the medical fraternity as th greatest healing agency for the treat nenl of chronic coughs and colt's ant tlirr forma of throat ami lung roubles Lreomulsion contains, in addition t :reoiote, other healing elrments whicl loot he and heul the intinmed mera iranes and stop the irritation and in Jam mat ion, while the creosote goes oi u the stomach, is absorbed into th: jiood, attacks the seat of the troublt ind destroys the germs that lead tt ;omumplion. Creomulsion It guaranteed sattsfac :ory In the treatment of chronic cough. snd colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhs, jronchitis and other forms of throa ind lung disrases, and is excellent fo building up the system after colds o the flu. Money refunded if any cougl or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ng to directions. Ask your druggist Creomulsion Co., All.inta. Ga. (Adv.) "HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET?" in wiper mm Here's gasoline that will tell you what all-'round winter performance Is the new winter "Red Crown"! Quick-starting and more. Extra mileage! 100 power! plenty of win ter "pep" but nothing sacrificed. Get a tankful of the new winter "Red Crown" today from any red, white and blue pump in town at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers "in every way a better gas oline." STANDARD OIL COMPANY IN EVERY . (California) WA better gasoline Quick farting O 100 power 10 OPEN COURT IN POLK MONDAY Dalian, Jan. . Judge William I flanwey of McMinnvllIe will hold, hit (irt term of court aa judge of, the 12th judicial district com-; meneins Monday, January 12. Judge Kamaey will be In Dallas the remainder of this week pre paring for the court term and handling other duties of bui of fice. The court docket promises to be a light one, except for civil cases. There are only -three hold over criminal caste and probab ly t wo of thctje, .state v Frank It. Ford and state vs K. K. Bentrfl, will not come to trial. They me indicted on larceny charge In volving grain. J. MeKeynoldn. aged Monmouth man, la ftt hedut ed to he tried on a utatutory charge. It la possible he will he examined m to his sanity before the case come to court. The grand jury will convene Monday hut unlet last niinutt cases appear It promisee little of v startling nature, according to District Attorney Helgeraon. There are three cases involving delinquency of miuors to he hoard by the grand jury, fcD I one charge of violation of the prohibition law. In the delinquency ennes ft lo reported that the principals in one cae have left the state. Of the others, one i out on bait and one is in jail. Fourteen civil casea are on the tentative docket prepared by County Clerk Illuck, but It if probable that thtaie are not ail ready for trial. A new grand jury will be se lected when court convenes Monday. Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce People who don't grow too f.it are the fortunate exception. Hut if you find the f.it accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which Is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your drug gist for Marrnola Prescription Tablets anil follow directions. One dollar Is tho price the world over. Hot them from your own drug gist or fiend price direct to M ir mola Co., ileneral Motors Dldg. , Detroit, Mich. Ity doing this you will be able to reduce steadily and easily and pleasantly, without Starvation diet or tiresome exer cise. Start taking them today and gel slender. Adv. WILL STAGE PLAY Rehearsals for the annual p'sy staged by the parent-teacher' association of the Popcorn school dittrict began Monday evening under the direction of Perry Prea cott ICeiKelman of this city. T.'.e play chorfeu for this year's offer ins is & roaring burlesque "Al ways In Trouble," by Walter Pen Mare. Last sprir - the association s aged "A Poor Married Man," which was a decided success. "Always In Trouble" is full of mirth-provoking liues and uproar ious business and is planned to keep an audience in gales of latiKhter for two hours. The cast Is stepping In the characters with enthusiasm and promises t:ie school dirtrict a regular rag-time, jazz-time evening. The cast is as follows: Misery Moon, a hoodoed coou. Fred (lilwon; Gideon Illalr, an irtuciMe, nervo iK millionaire, Jim IJea; Toiu His-ilc. a young Col lege man as slick as a whistl;. Irvin Simmons; Hiram Tutt, an awful nut. Cash Roberts: Pattrick Iveller, a ticket seller with a ter rible crush on Lulu, the lunch counter girl. Ralph Wilson; Sa nta nthy Slade, a poor old maid with pec u liar w ays, Mrs. Fred Gibson ; Rosebud Reese, th-? charming niece of Samanthy, Trmn Simmons; Paula Maleek, a terrible mun-hunting bolshevik, Mrs. Roy McDowell; Lulu Pearl, a rag-HuiL', jazz-time gi-1, Alma Churchill. The locution of the play Is in Slab to., MiHsouri, 381 mile3 from St. Louis and 13 miles from N'eiiral.iit. the railroad station. STORING VITAMINS The average healthy person stores up within the body several days' supply of es sential vitamins. This ex plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sus ceptible to germ-infection than those who are malnourished. Scoit'sEmuIsi is a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita mins and helps build re sistance. Store up a reserve of Sk essential vitamins jm take Scott' regularly. 4LjL Hcolt A Mown. DloomSeld. K.J. t-T RADIO SIGNALS HEARD BY SHIP ACROSS PACIFIC Victoria, U. C. Jan. 9. Cm utant two way radio commue'ee tioa between the steamship Ma kura and the Kstevan wireless sta tion, from the time the vessel left here until she arrived Sunday at Sydney, Australia, a distance cf 6057 miles, has broken a world's wireless record, It was announced toduy by R. J. Houghton, division al superintendent of the Domini jn Kovernmeut radio telcgragh office here. The record was made by Opera tor Durkes of the Kstevan station An4 Sprittkt ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Amlscptio, lienlins Ponder tor tired, ,wol!il, JiuarlliU, awullng (uoL It the friction from Ute shoe, prerent, bllMtem and Kre spots anU take, tbe Btlntt out of rornl and buiilonf. AiirajritUMAUB'.Fet'F.M to break la now Ikwi. Hold every where. Trial package Free. AddreM ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. L Rnr. N. Y. Several weeks ago Operator OurkM establiahed a world's wire letu record when fa kept in toucn wit'-, the steamer Tahiti tor a dis tance ot 5000 miles. Intuitive knowledge needs no After months of suffering Baby's akin trouble healed in bm week probation, nor can nave any, thin being- the highest o( all human certainty. South Hills, Pittsburg, Pa., March 22: "l certainly bless the day I started to use Resinol Soap and Ointment. I tried for four or five months to cure my baby of a skis and scalp trouble tried nearly everything but nothing did any good. Finally, a neighbor recom mended Kesinol and after using the soap and ointment on baby for three days, all the scabs fell off and in one week's time the trouble was en tirely cured. I will never be wita- out them. My liusband uses tho '.csinol 'having Hick 3 think;,1 '.'3 the jest ha ever used." (Signed) Mrs. J. J. Baujii gartcn, Box 50; Jt. D. 9. CURED WITHOUT SURGERY MY METHOD of rrearinf Piles, recocinzed asftoaucceaifuLianon surgical. No inconveniences, embarrasa- meotsor conn ncment during treatments. One may come and go about his duties as usual Kelict is apparent from the very first, and I positively GUARAN TEE to cure any case of Piles or refund the patient's fee. If Tim wtfl it will send yoa my FREE book on Piles and other Rectal aad Colon disorders. I rutw 4 DCAN.M.a.ln WTlV8 rrCES- SEATTLE OFFICES' uili uiuma BM-SIsI Mattr Out Id Neuralgia Immediate positive relief Acute pain that you can hardly bear that's the time to use Sloan's. You don't have to rub it in. Just the liniment itself does the work by sending fresh new blood tothepainfulspot. Alldrug gists, 35 cents. It will not stain. Sloan's Liniment "kills pain! FRESH VEGETABLES F j I H ) 'Hv'tI Salem Fruit Market Many choice fruits and venetables are procurable at this market. Our stock is fresh and vc have a full variety. We assure you that you can attain keen satisfaction by per- . sonally selecting the tempting things we have to offer. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday we offer while they last: FRESH VEGETAHLES Spinach, fresh and bright, 3 lbs 25c Turnips, fresh, clean stock, 4 lbs ..15c Rutabagas, fresh, clean stock, 4 lbs ..15c Carrots, fresh, clean stock, 4 lbs 15c Parsnips, fresh, clean stock, 4 lbs 25c Potatoes, Netted Gems No. 1 grade, cwt. $2.25 Cabbage, fancy California, per lb 4c ' Lettuce, Imperial Valley quality, per head 10c Celery Hearts, freshly made by 1 ourselves :.. 15c and 10c Celery Stalks, fresh, crisp, each 10c i FRESH FRUIT i Bananas, ripe and fine eating, dozen 25c ' Grapefruit, 80s, Florida fresh heavy, 4 for 29c ? All varieties apples and nuts. We Also Offer: Fresh Hrussel Sprouts, Greeri Onions, Rad- 1 ishes, Beets, Cauliflower, Green Teas, Toma toes, Green Peppers, Savory, Leek, Chinese Lettuce, Cucumbers, Red Cabbage. Orders of $2.00 or More Delivered Free (Except Potatoes) PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE . IMPORTANT We bought the entire piano stock of the Peters' Piano Co. (formerly Peters & Mills) for spot cash. These pianos are all new and are nationally advertised and are strictly one price. We are offering the entire stock at The price of each and every piano is stamped on the back by the manufacturer, but we are going to close out every instrument at a substantial reduction. Terms $10 a Month on Pianos Terms $15 a Month on Players We Will Also Include All Our Used Pianos In This Sale -This Used A iKIMBALL B" $95 USED PLAYER PIANO $295 JUST LIKE NEW $10 A MONTH GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING Used, Slightly Used and Shopworn Pianos Hale $ 75 Emerson . . . . . : 150 Bradford 145 Twitcheli .......... 140 Haly 90 Schubert 150 Twitcheli ....... 160 Reed 140 Player $295 Schubert..:....... 130 Starr 150 Schubert ...... 175 Fischer 275 Clarendon .-. . . 345 Remington 295 Gulbranson Player 350 Grand Piano $585 BehrBros 425 Richmond 350 Trayser 385 Hamilton . . .:0:..-- 145 Kimball 95 Bauer ............ 135 Terms As Low As $6.00 a Month There is nothing that will give you more plesure in the home than a beautiful piano I or player piano. Now that you can purchase one at a genuine saving and on terms almost like rent, it certainly is the time to buy one. GEO. C. WILL 432 STATE STREET Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years g