Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 12, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 12, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. MONDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1923 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE TWO From the Richest and I Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents SALEM DEFEATS FAST STYLE 258 The Salem high school basket ball team defeated the McMinn vlll. five on the local floor Satur day eveuiUK by a 25 to 8 scoie. The local team has Improved aon.e ince the game with Franklin blRh of Portland and with a few more -ames will be going at tup form. They mi&sed several easy note but hit the noop more than they have been doing lately. The McMlnnville team waa un able to work the ball down the floor and they made but three bas kets during the whole game, tlr.' other two poiuts cuining from fouls. The red and black five was leading at the end of the first quarter by a 5 to 0 acoro and at '.he end of the half by 10 to 2. Salem will have three good games this week and they are practicing hard (or these. They are to meet the fast Lincoln high school team on tne local floor to morrow evening. In Cherry the visitors will have a forward who la almost as fast as Seallan of the Franklin team and the locals will have to extend themselves to win. The red and black team has lost two games this season, both cf them by a one point margin, and they would have won these l.ad they been able to connect with the basket in the pinches. Friday evening they will tannic with the fast Corvallis team on the local floor and they expect to have a tough issel. Corvalliu is getting to be amost as hitler rivals of the locals as the Eugene team but the Salem five is determined to get a win to avenge tlie turkey day football defeat. On Saturday evening the locals will g to Sil verton to play. The lineup for Saturday even ing's game. Heenan (0) ....F (4) Cren Kills (3) F Warren Dragor J (13..C....(3) Wakeman Urager R Tr.iwlli Ashby (2) .. 0.. (Ul Ixnishlln Hansen S .... Marsh Clrod S lteuuiccp Referee Glenn (li'cgff. PAHRISH TQSSERS WIN FROM INDEPENDENCE The Parrlnh Junior 1ilnh school baakethall touiu were victora in a same Saturday evening on tlu rarrish floor over tlio ludcpona- ence high school aecoiirt team hy a score of 12 to 5 In a hard fought game. During the first hull the teams were ubout even but Ja the second the locals were able to find the basket with regularity and walked away with the game Numerous fuula were culled on both sides, one player being put out on pergonals. Colbrcath starred for the visit ors while Kelly and Eckcr play ed stellar ball for the Parrish five. Colbrcath made all of the five points for the visriorn. Ef forts are being made to fill In some open dates with other teams for the rarrtah team. They are to meet the tit. Paul school on January 23, the 28th they will meet Stayton and February 6 the Auiiisviile five. They will meet the Chpntawa Indians on the 24th, St. Paul on February 13 and Auuwville on the 27lh of February. They have open dates on January 12, 16 and 30 and on February 2, 9. 16 and 20. Any one wtahlng some of these dates that are in the ParrW,h clans cuu call the schooL MILL CITY DEFEATS TURNER Mill City, Or., Jan. 12. Two fact, exciting and IntcroHtlng games of basketball were won !)' the teams of the Mill City high school at Turner, Friday night, when they met the Turner high HfhonI teams. The hoys won 13 to 12 and the girls 16 to 5. The next games scheduled for the Mill (Mty teams are at (iates, January IS nnd Turner at Mill City. January 23. COLDS THAT I Woopburn News i' 1 1 - 1 - Wujdl urn. Or., Jan. 12. The Woman's Relief Corps held its an nual installation of officer at an ail day meeting Thursday, Janu ary 8. At noon a large proportion of the membenhlp sat dowu to an appetizing banquet served ai daintily appointed tables decorat ed appropriately. Mayor W. 11. Broyle and Rev. John Myer eacu addressed the corps, a f ter w hjf ch add reuses a short program of songs ana reuu inx was eiven. The solos by Mrs. Juckson and Juanita Hicks and the readings by Helen Allen and Lilian Olson were appreciably re ceived by the banqueters. The rest of the afternoon was given over to the installation of the following officers: President, Mrs. Emm Tyon: senior vice-president Mrs. Minnie Layman; junior Ttee- resident, Mrs. Km in a liidwull; ecretary. Mrs. Dorothy Wohl- heter; treasurer, Mrs. Addie Doud; chaplain, Mrs. Cora Kinzer; con ductor, Mrs. Ida Harptr; assistant conductor, Mrs. Gladys Freebur;;; outer guard, Mrs. Margaret Kig dun; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary stowart; color bearers, MoedanviB Nettle Zlmmerle, Ella Commxck, Laura Pittinger unit Anna Miller. Mrs. Wohlheter acted as In- Htalliug officer. The W. R. C. has total membership of 98, tue great majority of whom wore present at this delightful tirat meeting of the year. Peter Pun" Is the attraction of tho week at the Bungalow. Large crowds are enjoying this modern fairy story. j Pswtmnvf or I.vmsin Rlinrnv ha.) issued tho interesting statement that 3 per cent .nore postal busi ness was transacted in uecetnocr, i ll'H t h . n in I i.'Ci'm hor. 1 9 2 11 while tho final quarter of the yoir brought a 10 per cent Increase over tho same period for the pre vious year. ! Mr. and T.Irs. E. Ci. Em met t at tended tin funeral of Joseph Gil bert (iirrow, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Kmmett, in Portland, Satur day. C. J. Hire returned on New Year's night from a visit in Hayes county, Nebraska. He reports in tense cold, three feet of bdow and real bizzards, , Mr .Inhn Nimin wan hnsttMii to the HI. Mary's Episcopal Guild, luesday, January s. rue social afternoon was spent over fancy work until at a lato hour Mis. I Nolan nuti4tnri liv hnr himun triinAt and sister, Miss May Porclvul of lUMlficlu, isoutu uaaou, aervej a very elaborate and delicious luncheon. The euests were: Mns- damos K. V. 11. rficklln, II. h. Gill, H. M. Austin, Frank Wolfe, T. C. Poorraan, Osmor K. Wolf, Lawlie Hltney, Sarah Christenson, M. F. Preston and Mrs. Dunn hi Cowlcb of Livlngnton, Montana. W. R. Newmyer and Edward R Wolfe, state deputy firs martilinb, were in the city for two d.iyn :tanda.dixlng all department equipment. They are working under authorization of law. The Wood burn high school bas ketball team won a hard fought and intensely Interesting game from the Willamette university freshman team Thursday night, January 8, the score being 26 tc 25. The game was marked by ex cellent tenm vork and fine, clean, sportsmanship. This is the third to mild up Weight Chronic coughs and prnittrnt cold; lead to serious lung trouble. You cai Mop them now with Grromuliion ai etnululted creosote that is pleasant U take, Creomul&ion is a new medic, discovery with twofold actios; ft aoothei and hrilt the inflamed membrane ant kills the germ. Of all known druprs, crrotote Is reo Dgnized by the medical fraternity as thf RTSfltest healing agrney (or the treat ment of chronic coughi and cold ant other forma of throat and lung troubles Crooraulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing element which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the crrotote goes oi to the stomach, is absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of the troublt and destroys tbtt germs that iead t Consumption. CreomuUion Is guaranteed satlsfae torr in the treatment of chronic coughi ana colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhs bronchitis and other forms of thma: and lung diseases, and is excellent foi building up the system after colds Oi ths flu. Money refundrd if any ootiftl or cold, bo matter of bow long stand ing, is not relieved sfter taking accord Ing to directions. Ask your druggist Creonolsioo Co Allants, Ga, (Adv.) ANY WOMAN, any mnn. can now have a woll-developl fare and form. The whole, simple secret of a well-developed form Is In tho number of blood-cells In your body. You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, ex orcise, fad treatments, fowl fat a and fat-foods. Nothing la of any use, after all, except biood-colls! Thin, run-down men and women, with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders all theso aro suf fering from one thin g too few Mood-cells. Science baa proved that 8.8 S. helps to maka tho rich red -blood-cells, which yon need. Your Mood la starving for theso new blood-celts! Give your blood tho blood-cells it needs take 8S.S. tho great scitmtlfio blood-cell maker. 8 8.8. has done marvels, too. In making beautiful complex ions, clearing the skin, making lips rosy red, the cheeks full and plump because It rids the blood of im purities which cause pimples, blackheads, acno, blotches, eczema, totter, raih and rheumatism, too. As the medicinal Ingredients of 8.S.S. are puroly regouble, it may bo taken with perfoct safety. This Is why 8 S S., since 1S26, has meant to thousands of underweight men nnd women a plus In their strength. Htart taking 8.8 8. today and your great problem, that of your per sonal appearance, can be solved. ft. ft. 8. la setd at atl gees' drug atorM la two !. Th UlSCr MM U MOrt OMMSKal. 1- $hi! Worlds iMHt . 'flood Medicine game ol the Benson fur Woodburn. in nil ol wtilca bu aaa Deea vic torious. An unknown driver ot t car bearing a Utah license made too abort u turn from Young to Front street on the last night ot the old year and drove nortbward on the Southern Pacific tracks to the water column toward th, ap proaching southbound train. Tele grapher Phillips, seeing the crash imminent, signaled the train to sn early stop and prevented the col lision. The train crew lifted tuc car to the sldo of the track and pulled up to the depot. The driv er, who had apparently jumped and ran, came later and secretly took his car away. Miss Molly Vorhecs left this wcok to Join the William M. Ladde at Portland on a trip to Ventura county, California, where they will Bpend the vinter months la a pleasantcr climate. Mrs. F. W. Settlemler has been serving as foreman of the grand jury, which constats of fivo men and two wumen this terra. Chemawa, Jan. 12. The Che mawa Indians defeated the Wash ington high school ot Portland Saturday evening on the Wash ington floor by a 22 to 18 score. The Indians played good ball and although the game waa hard fought they were able to hit the basket with better luck than Washington. The Indiana will meet the Willamette freshmen on the Willamette floor tomorrow ovening for their next game. The Bearcat babes defeated them on the Indian floor by a 22 to 11 Hcore but the Indiana have been working bard and have made a wonderful Improvement since that game and they will make It rough going for the freshmen. A strange disease among chick ens! No wondei. LaI them put on underwear and overshoes. Minneapolis Journal. Silverton News. Silvertcn, Jan. 12. A full house greeted the Silverton Play. makers, the high school dramatic club, Friday evening at the Eu gene Field auditorium, when the Playmakera presented "Nothing Uut the Truth," a three act com edy by James Montgomery. Ron aid Hubbs waa the big atar of the production with a cast ot ten characters playing well up to Mr. Hubbs' lead. Special mention is dua Kathryn Lemmon who In terpreted the character ot Mre. E. M. Ralston particularly well. Between acts muslo waa furn ished by the high school orches tra with Miss Wills Loomia as director, II. A. Reed directed the Play- makers, whose cast for Friday night Included Ronald Hubbs as Robert Bennett, Glenn Parrish as IS. M. Ralston, Edward Spring as Dick Donnelly, Roes Warrensford as Clarence Van Dusen. Detmer Drown as Biehop Doran, Kathleen Booth as Gwendolyn Ralston, Kathryn Lemmon as Mrs." B. M. ItalBton, Olive Banks as Ethel Clark, Mildred Kleeb as Mable Jackson, Mehama McKea as Sable Jackson, Murial Webb as Mar tha. Mrs. J. P. Isaacson who for the past three weeks has been viblt ing her mother, Mrs. Anna K, Jensen, and who will return to her home at Geraldine, Montana, durlug this week end, has been the inspiration ot a few pleasant social affairs at Silverton during her visit. Friday aftenoon a large At the first sign of skin trouble apply Resinol That patch ol eruption la not neces sarily a serious mattcrl Even in severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring worm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re lieve the itching at once and quickly .overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, In expensive treatment be relied on to dis pel skin troubles In their earlier stages. Rwinot Soap and Resinol Ointment tire told b II druniUt. For tumpl of each, free, write U number of friend met at the Jeneen borne for a farewell party for Mr. Ieaacoon. Lunch waa brought by the visitors and serv ed at the close ot the afternoon. Those present were Mre. D. J. Moe, Mrs. Hace Jensen, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs. Oecar Satern, Mr. and Mrs. John Moe. Mrs. Ben Funrue, Mrs. Dan Dyb- aetter, Mrs. Esther Wearer, Mrs. O. S. Hangs, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Alice Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacob- sen, Mr. and Mr. John Oople rud, Mrs. O. Hatteberg, Mrs. Jel mar Refsland, Miss Anna Hatte bery, Mrs. Amos Cor house, Mr. and Mrs. S. Torvend, Mrs. O. OrmJbrck, Ludvig Moe, Rev. George Henriksen, Mrs. Marie Hunefie, Mia Martha Jensen, Mre. Anna Jensen. Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen entertained at dinner honoring Mrs. Isaacson. Following the dinner a number of the guests attended ths high school play, "Nothing But the Truth." At dinner covers were laid for ths guest of honor, Mre. foaacson, Rev. and Mrs. Henrik- To Cure a Cold in One Day TakeiSS a? Quinine The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature Price 30c. erzrt Last Call for Kafoury's f 7 Ml This Sale Ends Saturday, 6 p. m., January 17th The January mark down pencil has done its work and the result is seon in every department including the down stairs store. There is great opportunity to save money on the very things you need. Pure Linen Table Damask Highly Recommended 72 inches wide. Bleached &ey On Sale... P.70 Ciood looking natturns In grape stripes, Violets In stripes and all-ovor-dola with tlcunlclls. Sure to please both la appear and and price. Pequot Sheeting Illciirhed 9-1 81-inch Sale,yard09C 42-inch Pequot Tubinjf.vd 49c We alio have the other widths of l'equot sheeting, ft Tunings. KSE.i3--. j -fir, 39c Turkish Towels Lay in a Good Supply Size 42x21 On Sale, each'.. They are made ot extra good grade cotton yarns, making them good, strong towels, very dependable for service. They have blue borders. Blankets Wool or Cotton Our clearance prices u an maimi'i. biv very low. We must clean up on every pair. sen. Miss Dora Henriksen, Mils Louisa Henriksen, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Mist Alice Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jeneen, Alfred Jensen, Miss Thoa Jeneen, Mrs. Marie Bunesa, Miss Vivian Bun- ML ANGEL WILL SEE COLLEGE MINSTRELS Mt. Angel College, Jan. 12. The Mt. Angel college minstrel, which made Its first appearance In Sacred Heart parish hall at Port land on the 11th of January, will he shown In St. Mary's achool audi torium at ML Angel next Sunday, January 18. The show will be staged both In tae afternoon and evening. Those who bare been witnesses "Ths Formula Is on the Label Your doctor will tell you it's good." o- i i CHEST OINTMENT A quick relief for Chest Colds, Croup, Influents, Pneumonia and Pleurisy Paine. Price 50c. For aale by all druggists. to the dramatic productions of the college students in former years and were again present at tho showing of thU minstrel In Port land, claim that there Is better talent that ever In this minstrel and that the ahow itself has an exceptional merit both as a IkurIi provoker and the deeper emotional feeling. If the minstrel does well on the first stage of Its tour Profc-wor Van Perc, the director, no douht will greatly extend the schedule of performances. FOR ITCHITOnM Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There isone remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin imHiinn nnH thnt m-ikestlieskinsolt. clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you wmi Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema.Itch.Pimplos. Hashes, Blackheads, in most cases Rive way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis appear overnight. Itching usually stops uid that may beapplied at any time, for ci nn 7u mntm.nl is riwim. mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zi-mo boap, anusepuc ana ncaii:, Enlarged joints 1 ' Reduces swelling relieves pain Treat painful, enlarged jointa with Sloan's. No rubbing! The powerful stimulation that Sloan's gives to the circulation does tha work. Allays inflammation, re duces swelling, relieves pain. The chief reliance ot rheumatic suffer ers. All druggists-35 cents. Sloan's liniment "kills painf Wool Plaid 66x80 9$6.98 Light Colors Down Stairs Stora 36-Inch INDIAN HEAD Clearance Sale 29c Wool Remnants Hundreds and hundreds of thorn all kinds In all lengths, suitable for women and children. 32-in. Silk Stripe MADRAS Shirting Clearance QQ All Women's Ready to Wear Apparel Greaatly Reduced 48 Inch Broadcloth Black and Duck Blue Only Clearance Sale S2.59 4 7 Sulcm Store 466 State Si. Portland Silk Shop SS3 Alder St LIVING ROOM SUITE! BIRCHFIELD Davenports are built in our own shop and no better Daven port can be built. Call and let us explain the construction and materials used. There is as much difference as day and night. Mohair Davenport Beversible Cushions. Birchfield built insures the best ot construction and materials $165 Tapestry covered Davenports, Birch field built, regularly selling at 135 $35 We are exclusive agents tor the fam ous Krooaler Mfg. Co. Davenport beds. Sold during this sale at substantial reductions. A 3-piece suite in all wool tapestry consisting of davenport, fireside chair, straight chair, regularly priced at 267.50, sale price $182.50 Builtwell Bed Davenports afford an extra bed with one simple operation. A large variety of coverinRs and all specially priced. Davenports of full web construction, best grade springs tied eight ways with the best twine. Itogular $154 Bed Davenport for Mohairs as low as Tapestry as low as Velours as low as 4125.00 $ 72.50 $ 62.50 $135 Figured Denim as low as $ 42.50 Regular (122.60 Davenport tor $97.50 Many others from which to select. We are exclusive agents for the na tionally known KARPBN fine furniture. All designs exclusive. Also the Karpen Fibre Furniture in sets and odd chairs and rockers. LAMP SPECIALS All steel adjustable Bridge Lamp with Georgette shade, regular $20. Shade and stand complete tpr $11.75 Floor Lamp and Shade famous Betty Koss shade and standard (or $12.25 All stteel standard decorated In black and gold with silk shade combination. $12.75 Bridge Lamp and Silk Shade. Poly chrome base and lamp and shade, sold tor $22.50. Special aiHiiillffiji llT 1 1 I fill IT J I I $13.50 All Floor Lamp! and Shades in stock to be closed out at special prices. QIESE Easy Terms I -POWER fl J5T TO J7t COURT JT No Interest i