Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 13, 1925, Image 2

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 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 TextPAGE TWO 'THE CAPITAL JOUflNAi; SALEM, OREGON .TUESDAY, JANUARY i:t, 1923 From the Richest and Best Part of the State RADIO USED TO JAIL Omaha, Neb., Jan. 13. Omabj police are holding Norman Taylor, several times an Omaha burglar suspect, in connection with lb laying Saturday ol a policeman at Marietta, Ohio, pendiiifc a radio o-jery from station WOAW. Taylor was taken Iroin a local hospital last night, where he sought treatment from a gunhci wound iu the loft arm. Suspect ing be migbt Lave been wounded In some atfray with police, lorai officials broadc:ist his description. The description was heard by Chief of Police Putnam of Maii etta, who immediately called Oma ha police by long distance shortly c tur midnight. According to Night Captain Troby, Putnam said Taylor luted tl o description of one of the rob bcrs who was shot in the arm u? he ran from ttu scene of the lata! booting. Taylor's wife and bis brottier. Ed, were also taken into cub tody, Taylor inslsLg he wae accidentally shot by his wife while driving from St. Paul, which he said his home, to Man k a to, Minn. He said she was firing at a fence post when she accidentally abot htm, He said, according to police, that he received first aid treatment at Mankato aud proceeded to Omaha by rail. Dr. John H. Thomson, at tending physician, said the na ture of Taylor's wound show he had received first aid treatment at some well equlpper! hospital. According to Omaha police rec ords, Taylor baa served In sevon penitentiaries since 1506 on bur glary charges. COOPERATION IN At a meeting of the Atmoclated Charities, held hut night In the rooms of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, decisions were made to work for closer cooperation be tween the various charitable organizations of Ralcm. A list Is to be prepared of all those being helped, with the Idea of prevent ing any overlapping of work. Judges Hunt and McMahnn and Itov. Martin Fereabetlnn were ap pointed to explain plans of the Associated Charities at s meeting to be held In tho near future. Kxact dale of the meeting will he announced by Mrs. Carson, presl dent of the organization, and the general public will be Invited to be present. Reports given last night Indi cated that during December, 1924, and the first 10 days of January, 1925. help was given to 433 In dividuals, comprising 109 fam ilies. Among the things distrib uted wern 1426 articles of cloth ing and 13 loads of wood. Mt. Aneel Weddin Mt. Angel, Ore., Jan. 13. Frank Ernst of Portland and Elisabeth Runner of this place were united In wedlock at St. Mary's church here last Monday morning at 8:15. A wedding dtn tier was served to the relatives In this city and the yoong couple departed for a short honeymoon after which they will make their home In Portlaud. Mr. Krnst Is an imployee at the Meier Frank Co. Itore. to Portland and Return Benefit by low week-end fares now in effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. return limit following Tuesday. Or 15-day fares, on sale any day return limit 15 days, with stop-over at any point en route. Make all your travel plans to take advantage of these low round trip fares. For full information about these and other round trip fares, com municate with Southern Pacific For information let 0. L. Darling, D. V. P. A., 181 H. Libtrty 8t, Phone 41 or 80. News from Nearby Valley Points PLAN REVISION OF Calendar revision has Just been adrocated In resolutions adopted by the American Association for Advancement of Science. The league of nations bas had a com mittee working on this subject for several years. Business and scien tific men in a number of different cities ot America have recently formed organisations for bringing about definite action by the gov ernment. It la claimed that fifty million dollars a year will be saved i America alone by simplification of the calendar. J. M. Clifford of Salem will give a free lecture on this timely sub ject Wednesday evening January t4 at H:it unlock in the auditor ium of the Women's club Iiouac, North Cottage street, near Che meketa. Mr. Clifford has been a student of this subject for more than 15 years. He was the first to publish in this country the plan Silverton News Silverton, Ore., Jan. 13. (Spec lal) Trinity Young People's Society gave a short but Interest ing program Sunday afternoon to an audience numbering about two hundred. Trinity Y. P. S. pro grams are gaining In popularity and at each monthly meeting a large number of members and visitors are present. Lunch was served at one o'clock with Mrs. Roy Solum, Mrs. Amos Corbouse, and Mrs. J. Jacobson as hostesses. The program given consisted of selections by Trinity band, a read Ing by Margaret Satlier, violin solo by Alfred Jensen with piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Cor ho use, piano duct by Miss Louise and Miss Dora Henrikseti. Rev. George Heuriksou spoke on Hoy Scouts as a new troup Is be ing organized at Silverton under the auspices of Trinity church. Rev. Mr. Henriksen also an nounced that Ray Charlesworth, former leader of the Loyal Legion band at Silverton had promised to assist with Trinity band. The musical organizations of Trinity nro preparing a concert to be given In bU weeks. This will con sist of numbers by the choir, band and string quartet besides special vocal and Instrumental numbers. Oscar Steelhammcr of Salem has been secured to direct the Loyal Legion band at Silverton. Mrs. Clara Raltimore and her mother, Mrs. Helge Rue, are both 111 at Rue home on North Water street. Rev. George Hcnrikscn Is at tending a board and corporation meeting of Pacific Lutheran Col lego at Parkland, Washington, In the forepart of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer and family spent Sunday st Scotts Mills at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. P. Moberg. Alvert Moberg who joined the navy early last fall Is A Raw, Sore Throat Cases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens (he congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, wr muscles, bruises, chilblains, (rusted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mather! Musterole la alto mad In milder form for babies and small children' Ask for Children's Musterole 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital size, J.uu. Better thorn a mustard platter Miller's Subway Store I Bargain Square Special for Wednesday and Thursday One lot of Ladies military heels, sizes 89c which is most actively advocated abroad. j The calendar vltilly affects ev eryone and as the government will noon be called upon to take defi nite action toward Its revision all public spirited persons should be interested in this lecture. Mr. Clifford will fully discuss the two proposed systems and will sum marise the matter In a clear and interesting way. A general dis cussion will follow the lecture. This talk 'as recently given In Cjrvallis and was much enjoyed by a large audience there. 3 KILLED, 18 INJURED LONG BEACH EXPLOSION Long Bfarh. Cal., Jan. It Three unidentified men are dead and 18 are seriously Injured by terrific boiler explosion In the new plant of the Southern Call torn is Edition company this morn ing. One of the Injured men is unconscious and could not be identified. The blast occurred, according to company officials, when a new boiler recently completed and In spected, was steamed up. at home on a ten day furough. He starts on an eighteen month cruise sometime In February. Jack Fox has purchased the milk route from Omar Halverson and leased the Clarence Halverson ranch where Omar has been mak Ing his home. Mr. Fox Is a well known cattleman. ine Parent-Teacher's associa tion will meet at the high school building Tuesday afternoon at 3:10 for its regular meeting. A special feature of the program will be the spelling match between the P. T. A. and the students R. Goetz. superintendent of Sil verton schools, will talk on the bond Issue, to be voted upon for (he new school on January 17. This issue Is also being supported by the Woman's club. High school boys receiving their letters for football this year were Gilbert Oddle, Robert Fronk, Charles Kdison, Cecil Clow, Ron ald Hubbs, Dwight Klrcher. Gra ham, liurns Gflkcrson, Wavard Cramer, Forrest Wright, Dale Moo res, Milton RrUtol Lloyd U Ire her, Winficld IJrant, Francis Woods, Leltoy Rue, Earl Starr, Paul Hlazer. Miss Winona Palmer was hos tess at a very enjoyable party at the Marion Palmer home on North Water Street, Saturday evening. Cards furnished the amusement for the evening. Those present were the hostees. Miss Palmer. Miss Cora Satern, Miss Lillle Mad- sen, Miss Alice Jen Hon, Miss Nettle Hatteberg, Kdwln Ilatteherg, WIN (lain Hatteberg, Alfred Jensen, Victor Madsen, Harold Larson. EndsStubbornCougha . in a Hurry For pmI tlrtlvtmrm, thla Jd boniM-reftdft retiiKlr Km mo rquai. ICMlIf and chil iireiNtrrd You'll never know how quickly a bad rough can be conquered, until you try this famous old hoineunde rem edy. Anvoiie who has couirhed all day snd all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like manic. It i very ennily prepared, and (here is nothing better for coughs. into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces Of Pint's; then add phi in granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified mo! a uses, honey, Wcorn syrup, instrad of sugar avnip. itlier way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually pent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keep perfectly, and taste pleasant children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and hesliug the membranes Jn all the air passages. It promptly ooaens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice tho phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's me will usually breik up an ordinary throat or cheat cold, niitl it is also splendid for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron chial asthma. Pinn ia most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem edy for throat snd chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your drupgint for "2, ounces of Pinex with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give atmo- 1 Th 1'iaex Co., ft. Wtyat, lad. Brown Kid Shoes, 2y2 to 4 pair Shanghai, Jan. 13 (By Asso ciated lresa Control of Shanghai the gateway port of China, over wnlch the Peking government of Wu Pet Fu, since deposed, started an agree -live war tome months ago, passed back to the adherent of General Wu today when more than 7000 vanquished troops of General Chang Yuang-MIn, rival leader, were disarmed and admit ted to Interment in the French and International settlements. General Chang represented the new Peking government named under the direction of Chang Tao Lin, the Manchuri.in leader, after he swept down with his armies from Mukden and overthrew the gi'vernmcnt of which General Wu was the military head. The new successful offensive against Shan ghai was led by General Chi- Jisieh-yuan, tucbun of Klangsu province. The 7000 defeated troops Intern ed today present a new difficult problem to the foreign author! ties whose settlements are crowd ed. The foreign authorities pro pose to arrange with the respon sible Chinese officials here ti trans port the Interned soldiers from Mnansnai. Silverton, Or., Jan. 13. (Sps ial.) W. L. Cunningham, owner of the Cozy, was presented with a silver football trophy by the Sil verton high school football squad of '24, In appreciation of his serv ice to the high school football teams. W. Long, In his presenta tion epeecb, stated that Mr. Cun ningham had "been guilty ot at- ten din- all tho games played by the team, and had for years served the capacity of referee without a cent in remuneration." In thanking for the trophy, Mr. Cunnir jham said that football was his ideal sport, and that his services and efforts would always bo directed toward the school. Mr. Cunningham is chairman of the Silverton school board at present. The trophy Is a regulation size ilvr football, mounted on -an ebony pedestal and is now on dis play In the window of tho Cozy. ALWAYS HUNGRY Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitamin rich food. Scott's Emulsion Is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need Scott's. Mmlt ft Bowwe. Blonmfield. W. J. 14-10 "Pj NEW TODAY l from the Novel J "WILDERNESS" f Evelyn Campbell yjl The sttory of a eirl 1(1 withj two husbands I Thrilling! t v$ jStartling! f r Even Better Thaa (try 'Black Owa'1 Comedy J&yv$. News mr 18 ' fv- IdiuripHUN Lj OREGON (J ss HOW PIATOQ FIRPO DEAD ONE IN TEX RIM'S OPINION New York, Jen. 13. (Bjr Asso ciated Press) Tex Rtekard ap parently la conrinecd that Luis Firpo of Argentine Is a lost hope Witness the "bin ten" of heavyweights selected by the leases ot New York's greatest door arena. Flrpo can be beaten by six men In the country. Rick- ard says. Better than Luis, in bis opinion, are Charlie We inert of New Jersey, Quintln Romero of Chile and' Jack Renault of Hon- treal. Dempsey, Tom Gibbons and Harry Wills are rated above the Argentine. Rickard's selections sre due for a test In Boston February 16 when Romero and Welnert do bat tle for 10 rounds. When the out door season comes. Gibbons is ex pected to meet Wills and the win ner to face Dempsey. CIRCUS WOMAN DIES FROM LEOPARD'S CLAWING Bay City, Mich.. Jan. 13. Mrs. Dolly Hill, known to the circus as Dora Valiceda, who was at tacked by a leopard she was train. Ing, last Friday, died of her In juries. She was terribly clawed by the beast, a jungle leopard, which had recently been added to a group of five trained animals. LIVESLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend from Sheridan were In the vicin ity recently. J. 0. Walker was sworn In by the county court Friday to be patrolman of Road District 28 H. Leonard Zlelke Is remodeling the Interior of his home. Mrs. F. E. Dressier entertained the G. T. club Thursday, Jan. 8. A delicious luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock. All present spent a pleasant afternoon. John Walker Is sick with a severe cold. It wilt appear how Impertinent that grief was which served no en of life. Aspirin Gargle in Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the gen uine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for lew cents. Adv. Governor Pierce has, on recom mendation ot the state parole poard, granted a conditional par don to Victor B. Reed, who was sent up from Tillamook county to serve two years for assault with a dangerous weapon. Heed was 20 years old and bis ife It. In a quarrel It wax char ted that he spanked her with me nat side cf c carving knife. She recently appeared before the parole board and asserted that the spanking was the result ot a "kid quarrel" and that had it not !e?n ror their landlady she would not hare prosecuted her husband. Since Reed's incarceration a child ha been born. The governor also commuted from 20 to 8 yeurs tho sentence of George Miles, also of Tillamook count, who was convicted ot forging a t'.O check. MACCABEES INSTALL Mill City, Ore., Jan. 13. San- tiam Tent No. 90, order ot the Maccabees, ot Mill City, held their Installation ot officers at their last meeting, the following being Installed: Mike Hacker, com mander; H. W. Bordune, lieuten ant commander; R. A. Mason, chaplain; W. Rhodes, sergeant: J. A. Swan, master ot arms; C. A. Johnson, first master ot the guard; Ben Cagle, second master of the guard; A. E. Abelson, sentinel; H. H. Fenner, picket, and James A. Swan was appointed captain of the degree team. A membership campaign Is In pro gress, with all members hustling for new blood. This lodge carries both sickness and accident insur ance, and is one of the most ac tive orders of the town. STUDEBAKER Reduces Prices All Closed Cars Effective January 8th ALL PRICES SALEM DELIVERY Standard Six New Prices Country Club Coupe . . . $1595 Coupe 1710 Sedan 1815 Special Six Victoria $2220 Sedan 2330 Big Six Coupe $2825 Sedan 2965 Berime 2040 AH Prices Salem. Open Car Prices Unchanged MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com! THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR To Staee Operetta II11I City, Ore., Jan. 13. Mrs.' Nina Wadsworth Kabler Is hold ing rehearsals for the operetta, "The Windmills of Holland", which she will present to the pub lic about tho 23rd o! this month. All local talent will bs used in the Bhow, and a first class perform ance Is jooked forward to. Albany Pioneer Dead. Albany, Or., Jan. 13. J. Fred Vates, 91, Oregon pioneer, and on" ot the few remaining veterans of the Rogue river Indian war of 1855, died here thia morning. He was a native of Tennessee. He had made his homo in Linn county since cor.lng west. REINFORCE GLANDS TO KEEP YOUNG SAYS SCIENTIST Thousands of Men nud Women Are Now Taking Claodoffeii to Help Itegalu Normal IH-allti. Vigor aud Strength Dr. Arnold Lorand of Austria says in his book, "Old Age Defer red," In speaking of the glands: "We must Insist upon the rein forcement ot their functions If changed by age or disease by means of extracts obtained from the similar organs of healthy young animals." Glandular Acllrlty Necessary if Important Organs of Body l'er form their Functions At a recent medk.il convention in Chicago Dr. Hoy Upham, pres ident of the American Institute of Homeopathy, stated that because of the Intimate connection of the nervous system with the glands, many sufferers from nervoua dis orders were receiving remarkable benefits from glandular treat ment. He further stated that this glandular treatment could be tak en by mouth like any other medi cine, and that an operation is not necessary. Dr. Samuel J. Staub, according to a rcent dispatch, said that people Buffering from that "below par" feeling, accompanied by Iohh of appetite, sleeplessness, loss of weight, and bo forth, can bs set right by having the balance of! their glandular secretions restor ed. By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents lh,u ",u,ch alwe" u t0 ,OM mo ur tima la ths repugnance. which many of us hava to labor. IF MOTHERS OILY KNEW Many children areeonr tlatnlnt ot Headache, everishness, Btomacti Troubles and Irregular Howell snd taks cold easily. II mothers only knew what MOTH UK cbaits swm row oms wuutd do lor their children no family; would ever be without them lor usa when oeed ed. So plfAsanl to take BOrTACntPT and so eflectlvs that Ul siiBiimm mothers who once a tbcm always tell others about Urera, At all Dniggiits. Trial Package PKKB, Addres Mother Gray Co., Le liny. N. T, tr.landtilnr Twatment (Clnndoses Cun Now Be Tuken In Con vol lent Tablet Form Thousands of men and women are now turning to glandular treatment to help regain lost rttrenpth, vigor, vitality and health Since science has prepared a gland treatment in simple compact tablet form Glandogen it is a simple matter to take glandular treatment Glandogen is scientlflc a ' ' p repa red In t wo ' i f feren t forms, one for men and one for women, from the vital glandn of hfalthy young animals, combined with other efficacious ingredients. J. C. Perry drug store will supply you. Adv. BAia aaaa