Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 10, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextYAUtt TWO THBUA f 1'1'ALi JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1925 From the Richest and Best Part of the State STORE FOR SALEM The Salem high school baflkot ball team hat three games ached- uled tor next week. They are to meet the Lincoln high school tai o( Portland on Tuesday evening. the Corvallia high school Friday evening and th Silverton high school on Saturday, The games with Lincoln and Corvallia will be played on the local floor ud the Sllverton game will be pliv ed at Silverton. Salem lost to the Franklin high school ot Portland by a lone point but would have won had they been able to hit the basket. They huvn one of the best teams In years and a little bit nervous when In the thick of the battle, but they will get over that. Bob Drug or placd better ball than at any time ibi Beaeun In the Franklin game and with Ash by. who la Eolng good they will have a team that will make tbera get in and dig. Prank lin got four of their six baskets from long shots. Lincoln will come with a strong team and the game will be as guid as the Franklin game. They have Cherry, who Is a star player, nn 1 be promises to be almost s hard to watch aa Seal hi . The io:uht have hit the basket In all of their games with the exception of the 'last two and that has been caused by being over-anxious. They arc practicing hard tor these games and figure on redeeming them selves, Corvallia will come with a strong lineup and Salem will try and avenge the football dete it that they suffered at their haud3. The games between Corvallia nud . Salem are hard fought as they seem to have become the rivals of the locals as much as Eugene. The two games will start about the same time as the Franklin game. The Court street Christian church held the annual supper end meeting Monday eveuing. The meeting was held In the old auditorium while those present were still seated about the ta bles. The reports from the various departments and the pastor re vealed very marked progress for the church this past year. The pastor, R. L. Putnam, gave the moot comprehensive report show ing the following things to have been accomplished: The Sunday ichool unit of the new building was partially completed for a new auditorium and to accommo date the rapidly growing lilble chool; the Bible si'hool reached an average attendance ot over 215, the aim; a tither'a league was orgnnized with 35 enrolled, twelve of whom were added In 1924; Thursday was adopted as "Church day and is given over to promotion of church activities In every department: a Loyal Vol uuteer hand was organized with 31 members, seven of whom vol unteered for life Bervlce this pant year; two of congregation ordain ed to ministry; the local mem bership was increased lt3, mak ing a resident and non-resident membership ot 4R0; two success ful evangelietic efforts during tho year. Slnre 1921 the congregation has been following a five year program outlined by the pastor. This Is the last year of that pro gram and both church and pas tor are striving hard to reach their aims. RADIO TESTS TO BE MADE DURING ECLIPSE OF SUN Washington, Jan. 10. Radio an a .ne a us ot Lomuiunicatlun be tween entombed miners and sur face rescue parties bus proved im practicable, the interior depart tn ant announced today In describ ing bureau ot mines experiments extending over several years. High power equipment neces sary for communication over dis tances of 1000 to 2000 feet throtiKh strata, the bureau said, would he too bulky, heavy sad complicated and at the same time to fragile and delicate, tor prac tical requirements. It was stated, however, that there is some p online in the appli cation of "wired wireless" or line radio, which consists of tranemis elon along met tllic conductors, such tut water pipes, compivwd air pipes, powe. and lighting cir cuits und mine car tracks. NEW INCORPORATIONS A. W. Lambert t Sim, Portland; Incorporators, Joe 11. Lambert, MncCormac Know, J. L. Kennedy, capital, $10,000; Insurance. Great Wostern Printing Ink company, Portland; incorporators. Arthur C. Kurti, Luck Klleu Kurts, Martin Driscoll and others, capital, 110,000. Nlte & Day Transfer company. Portland; Incorporators, E. It. Marum, 1. F. Dollar, J. S. Horan: capital, ,6000. Pullman llllllards, Inc., Mnrsh i field; Incorporators, J. O. Klfert K. M. Elfcit, William Longtsaff. George Eyre; capital, $5000. Deschutes Park Realty com pany, llend; Incorporators, D. II. Peoples, X. B. Eawyr. H. II. De Armond; coptlal, 25,000, News from West Salem News West Salem, Or., Jan. 10. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Means on Tuesday evening. The occasion being Mrs. Means birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and asocial good time was enjoyed by all present. At a lats hour luncheon was served and the friends departed to their homes wishing Mrs. Means many more happy birthdays, lue honored guest was the recipient cf many useful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cosuer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebern and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arnold and daughter, Eva," Mrs. lieu Arnold, Mrs. Guy Kewgent, Mrs. Ureckenridge and Mrs. Ross. The out of town guests were: Mr. Jack Kron of Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mrs. Pearl Arnoll and son, Herbert, Mr. and Mr. Fred Ue unison and Bon, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. 11. Karl of Sak-m. Mrs. Counell returned trim Santa Rotta, California, on Wed nesday, where she was called by the death of her father. She cam! home via Horn brook, Cal., whsre she viuited old friends, the town being Rev. Connell's former charge. Mrs. Connell received a very cordial welcome from all her old friends there. The Kpworth league ot the Methodist church was entertained at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roipb Kehern of King wood avenue on Friday evening. The young folks spent a very merry time playing games, and at an early hour doughnuts and cider were served. The ladies aid of the local church met at the home of Mrs. John Ham by on Wednesday after noon. Owing to the stormy weath er a small attendance was pres ent. The ladies will hold their next meeting in a fortnight. It may be of Interest to the friends of Delbert Moore to hear that he was married during th holidays to Miss Nlta Lamb of Walla Walla, Wash. The young couple wore united In marriage at Walla Walla. I Walter licrth !b making some improvements on his house on Sec ond street and connecting with the sewer. Mrs. T.urber. Mrs. Sebern and children and Mr, and Mrs. Mois were dinner guests at the home of i Mrs. Ilohannon of Salem Heights; on Wednesday, ! Little Gertrudv connell is suf fering with a swelling on her nok. Among other ailing Is Mrs. Cappa. Gertrude- Need ha tn has return ed to her position as teacher lu the Jorterson schools stter spend ing the holidays wtih her parents. Mrs. Capos, wso has been suf fering with pneumonia, is much better. Mrs. Jack Kron and daughter, Ucatty Maxlne, are visiting at Hie home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Ross. Mr. Counell and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. McRae and chil dren of Salem wre guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McRae of Sixth stieot. Mr. Soosmoth ot Portlaud was visitor In town Sunday. Ralph Sebern attended the mid winter ennners' ronventlon nt British Radio Popular Lodiiou, Kug. The number of persons in Great Britain who have taken out wireless receiving li censes has passed the 1.000,001) mark, and Is growing steadily. H Is estimate that tho actual nu.n ber of listeners-la oxceeds 4,000, 000. Opponents for the running mar vel ot Finland, Paavo Nurmi. might well be f und among the world's lending tonnis players, for estimates from Kngland show that tho average singles player who urt here to the volleying type of game will run approximately 2 inllw In closely contested five set match. Incidentally tho winner of such s contest ordinarily would wield his racquet 7&0 times. The Home-Like Establishment Is Best There is no gainsaying the fact that the mortician who has a completely equipped and home-like establishment to of fer those he serves is giving them the most modern of facilities. for its FUNERAL superior Mineral tcnlcc' Phone 120 Portland te viral days this week. Mrs. C. M, Shuits and grand daughter, Miss Bather, visited at the home ot the former's brother, K, M. Moore and family. Tuesdiy. Miss Mary White ot Salem was a week-end visitor at the bom? ot Mrs. Mary Billings. Mrs. Sttckney has moved from the South wick property to the George lie k urn property on Front street. Mrs. Williams, ot near Turner, is sojourning at the home of Mrs. La thro p. Mrs. Morris Boatright mads a flying call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Captain Morriss ot SaUm. Wednesday. Rev. P. L. Connell filled the pulpit for both services on Sunday and delivered two very spiritual, and heart searching messages. There were five accesaions to the membership of the cuureU. Lottie McAdams Is visiting friends at Independence. Robert Dunn was a Portland visitor Sunday. Chancier Hewett of Canada Is sojourning with his sister, Mrs Allenbaugh, for the winter. Quite a tew folks from town at tended the funeral of Mrs. Clar ence Thomas, i.ee Ethel Finley, on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas leaven many friends here who mourn her death. Turner News Turner, Or., Jan. 10. F. P. Rowley, of the Tribune, attended a leaders' conference at the Salsni V. M. C. A., as a representative of the Boy Scouts. The special meetings started at the Methodist church Sunday night with good Interest nianifeii. at the start. Mrs. C. M, Lewis and grand daughter of Salem spent Sunday with the Barber and Erickson families. The Haley-Florer Comedy com pany are giving a series ot enter tainment at Bull Bros, hull this week. Gideon Alexander and sons re turned to Turner, Thursday night, after spending the holiday week wtih relatives In Portlaud. E. S. Prather is adding quite (in improvement to the drug store Ly the addition ot a modern store front, which adds greatly to the appearance ot the store. H. L. Earl, local hardware man and plumber, has been quite busy the past week repairing bunted pipes due to the recent cold snap. E. S. Prather. our local drug gist, was a McMinnville visitor Sunday. Professor J, R, Bidgood was 111 the first of the week and was un able to hear his classes at the high Hchool Tuesday. The dairy herd ot C. H. Rlchc3 was tuberculin tested this week by State Veterinarian Lytle and pass ed the test n tine shape. Don Riches accompanied John Chaves on a busluess trip to Leba non. Tuesday, Miss Edith Stone of McMlnn ville visited bet cousin, A. L. Hones, last week. Miss Stone alsj visited with Mrs. C. Bones while here. At tho telephone meeting tb following wero elected on the board: C. O. Bates, George Clynier, J. M. Hamilton, m, 8. Prather and Maurice Townsend. E. S. Prather was mado secretary In place o f G. A. G. Moore. Charley Lit own of St. Helens, who was visiting his friends, F. P. Rowley, the past week, return cd to his home In St. Helens, Sat urday. A representative of the state veterinarian s office was in Turner last week testing cattle and look ing after the sanitary conditions in tho various dairies. Alvin Bond has returned to his studies at Willamette after epand the holiday ceason at home. Miss Dorrls Bamett, who spent We have a finely furnished and arranged home to offer those who call upon us, which contains every comfort and convenience that one could desire. There is no charge use. PARLORS I Church Street AW -sf 1 1 -sr A V sad I Nearby Valley Points Sllverton, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the Sllverton school board of director the advisory committee met with the board members to discuss the most feasible plan to rebuild. This committee was composed of Hugh Latham. L. C. Eastman, M. O. Gun demon, A. F, Hobert and J. L. Stalker. After discussing a num ber of plans, those present decided the most feasible plan would bo to purchase the Wot property ftr.d build ten rooms onto the Eugene Field building, completing the original plans for the building. The six rooms are to replace those lost when the Emerson building burned and the four additional rooms nro to relieve the crowded conditions which were prevalent in Silvcrton school even before tho fire. The board has secured an option on the Wot property tor $7250. The estimated cost of the on rooms is $500 to $27,500. It Is further estimated that it will coot $5000 to furnish the rooms ready for school work. The board Is ask ing that the rotera at the special election to be held January 17, vote bonds In the amount ot $35. 000. the holiday season at home, has returned to her work for the Ore gon Grain company ot Portland. F. P. Rowley entetrained the Turner Boy Scouts at a popcorn feed Friday night In honor of Scout Charley Brown ot St Helens. There were eight pres ent and .in enjoyable evening was spent Ray Baker, wife and son of Portland spent the week-end at the parentlal homo. j Miss Fay Given, who spent the holiday season at home, is back at the Baker hotel for the rest ot the school year. Mrs. Downing and Miss Fuller, teachers in the Turner high school, returned from their Christmas va cations the latter part of last week to take up their school work again. , MILL CITY FIVE DEFEATED Mill City, Or., Jan. 10. The town basketball team of Lebanon trimmed the Mill City fire depart ment for the second time this year here Wednesday night 2E to 18. The game was fast and exciting. Next Saturday night the PMo math college will play the ilre department hero. Stock Snecul ttion Boomint New York, Jan. 10. (By Associ ated Press) Speculation In stocks was resumed on a broad scale Fri day, over two score Issues soaring to their highest prices In yoars on gains ranging from 1 to 7 points. The day's sales ran close to 2,000, 000 Aharon. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is aclcan, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply mas sage it In gently with the finger tips You will be delighted to see how quickt; it brings relief. To Mother: Musterole is alio made in mtlderform for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole 35 & 65c in j are (k tubes : hospital tire, $3 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER mm, Silverton News Sllverton. (Jr.. Jan. 10. fSne- ciai.i nonce nas been given by company i 01 me uregon national xuard that bids will be received fur the construction of a rifle range on the Hugh Small place. 3. O. Rice, the new manager ot the Sllverton Creamery ft lec company, has given out that he la tends to make a thorough canvass of the cream production territory tributary to Hverton and made the Silverton creamery one ot the first In poiut of quality and out put in the state, lie also intends to Introduce the system ot buying cream accoraing to grade. The parent-teacher circle of the Uethany school district is planoing to give an entertainment at the liethany churchy riday evening. January 16. This will be in the nature ot a box social and pro gram. The proceeds will go to in stall electric lights In the school house. The main feature of the program will '-e a playlet entitled Stic to Your Work Gal." The cast for this will include Donald Howen, Oscar i .erlund. Conrad Dabl, E. Ovcrlund and Mrs. Over- lund. About 25 Yeomen and their wives gathered at the home ot Mrs. Florence Lemmon, Wednesday evening to honor J. J. Seely, who has been at Silverton for the pait two months conducting a drive in INDIAN FIVE TO PLAY IN PORTLAND TONIGHT Chemawa, Or.. Jan. 10. The Chemawa Indians are to go to rortland today where they will meet the Washington high school Daeuetball team. The Indiana Lave been working hard for this game and with the practice they have gained in the tew games they have played thh season they will probaby make the going rough for the Portlanditw. The Washington team lost by one point to the Bearcat Babes, who defeated the Indians by a 22 to 11 score, but the Indians have gained a lot it knowledge in that time. The redskins have lost only two games thus far, one to the Willamette freshmen and the oth er to the Franklin high echool. SHELL ADVEIUwLMENTS PUBLISHED the interest of the Yeoman lodge and who left Thursday for Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and daughter, Mlaa Catherine Woodard, are making plans for a trip to Europe where they expect to spend two or three months. Mh-s Woodard has turned her chill welfare work o -er to her assistant, Mrs. LeKoy Lemmon. W. J. Cofer, wno for the past several years has owned a hlacli smith shop at Sllverton, has go:ie to Salem to take charge ot tho Jorgenson ehop on High street. The following city appointments have been recommended by Mayor O. E. Barr and approved by the council: Water superintendent A. K. Janz; water commissioner N'. DIgerness; chief of police W. W. Gaines; police No. 1 w. W. Ilaskins; atreet commissioner L. Yates; ctiy health officer Dr. C. W. Keene. A number of farmers have re ported the loss of work horses re cently. Among those reporting losses are Karl Hoss. Dan Dybsct ter, Alvin Krug and M. J. Madsen. PERRYDALE HIGH TEAM MAKME RECORD Dallas, Or., Jan. 10. Perryilnle high school basketball team play ed a double header last night In the Perrydale gymnasium, meet ing the basketball teams from Falls City and Forest Grove in succession. The Perrydale boys have been making a decidedly good showing In the season to date and have lost but one game out ot tour played. Among their victims was Inde pendence high school, 1924 dis trict champions. Dallas high school alone has beaten them, winning 'jy the score ot 19 to 15. Perydale bent llcirreall 26 to 9; Independence 15 to 14 and Grand Ronde 30 to 19. The Perrydale lineup follows: Richard Beyerlc and Leonard Gil son, forwards; Delmer McKinnoy. center; Nlcklas J. Zylatra and James Beyerle, guards; Nolan Mc Kee and Dan Van Ottcn, subs. IN 192 QuickJtariingQualitii originated by SIHELL maintained bv 3Uyircn n sold everywhere by SIELIL INDIAN SCHOOL GIRLS PRESENT FINE PROGRAM Chemawa, Or., Jan. 10. The Nunpariel literary society of the Sale in Indian school presented tt annual open program at the bciiuI auditorium last evening for the students. The program wus ex ceptionally good, it was followed on the lines of Hie regular meet ings, Grace Peterson, president of the society, delivering the welcon. iug address. The program follows: Song, ly the society; recitation by Lyd.u Davis; guitar solo; "Jolly Up," by a group of the high school girls, piano solo by Willamette Dlakes lee; a play was given, "The Lamp Went Out." and wag enacted In pantomime, the cast including Kerol Porter, l.yla Crofoot, Marie iiauer, Elisabeth Landes and Mabel LHwaultel; a duet oy Florence Murchison and Elizabeth DutuUs, a concert recital, solo by Gnuc Peterson and a song by a group of girls; Flora Dexter rendered a via lin solo; another play "The R'jad er" was presented; and the nro gram closed with the sin?in; of the school song. Mius White n advisor to the society. MOTOR REPAIRS rtlnvt brak with IT WEAR FLAT RATES You know the cost in advance. Reliable Mechanics Every job guaranteed satisfac tory or no charge. MIKE PANEK 275 South Commercial -p SmJ JOUr years ago Shell introduced Quick Starting Shell Gasoline and gave Quick Storting its meaning to the motorist. Quick Starting Shell Gasoline is unique; there is no substitute. SHELL COMPANY or CAlrroaNU By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents An Instinct Is propensity prior to experience, and independent of instruction. CJbdaySj butstandim Values in Usee Cars We realize that every used car we sell will either help or injure our reputation. Xe are in business to stay. There fore we cannot afford to sell you any car that would do ether than win and hold your good will. Ford Touring Cars at j $50 and up. 1924 Star Special Touring, like new $575 Dodge Delivery, cheap at $350. Ford Sedan Excel lent Condition $325 Overland 90 Touring good condition $50. Studebaker Special Touring, looks like new, $595. VICK BROS.