Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 16, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 16, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 1C, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAt'lTAL JUUIUMAU SAI.fcM. UKiaiON From the Richest and Best Part of the State Hi '., An ordinance to provide for tha establishment of a city boxing commission will be one of the eer e'rai bills that will be brought bs fore the city council fur approv.il some time in the near future. The I boxinp com m Union U not on any 1 too secured ground at the present ; time. No record of a city ordi ; nance bus been discovered, It,; . only laws governing the prweut eltuation are the state riillntfj. Chris KowliU, ctiy attorney, drawing up an ordinance V.i&i will rive the Sulem eport tuna good brand of busing. The weak ness of the boxing com mi anion has allowed some thing that are re grettable and the fans have tn:n the ones who have suffered. Iiif contemplated changes will u!o make it possible for a better front to the spurting world. Three councitmr-n are momb of tho city boxing commission mid It le one of the deal r en of Mayor Giesy to enlarge the number ot the commission. When tho matter wan looked Into It was found that no basts for the couimisefon ex la 1 3d upon the city books. The present state of affairs came to a head with the announce mcnt that Kewell Ueane. who hay bcon fighting the main events; here for the last three fights bad been ousted for his behavior. Deane put up a good scrap at the first fight but the rest of them ho failed to show anything more than a tichool boy. MILL CITY MILKMEN RAISE PRICE OF MILK Mill City, Or., Jan. 16. A num bcr of fur mem and private owners of cows in and around Mill (My got together several days ago and voted to raise the price on milk from 10 to la ents per quart, aad to DO cents per pint on cream, to take effect on Juiiuatf-20. On ac count of ttie ucltoii, considerable agitation Is being waged whion will demand Inspected cows and her J law, neither of which are In effect hero at tho present time. Condidcrublo property damage Is dune here yearly by cows wnl:h roam the tttrceta, getting into yards and destroying lawns and gardens and a petition for a herd law would no doubt be gladly signed. LUMBER OPERATIONS TO STARTUP NEXT WEEK Mill City, Or., Jan. 16. The Hammond Lumber company fee nt their t.iiay engine to Iarsou, Wed nestfuy to be on band for tho pros pprlive openln : of the logglr g camps next week. Since the clodc down before Christmas the engine has been in their shops hero un dcrgoing general repairs. The Hhephcrd Logging company, whlcn operated at Hates Is expecting to start operations within the next week or ten daya If favoiiUtc weather conditions prevail. It is expected that the H. 1. Lumber company at Mlnto will start ope;- ntioiw in the near future, nlso the Gates Mill company at Srhroeder which has been Idle for the past year and a hair. SILVERTON LEGION DEFEATS MOLALLA Silverton. Or., Jan. 16. The Silverton Legion team defeated the Molalla team here VV'ednei.lay evening with a score of 43 to In spite of the Doo-siried score the game was reported to be "fast and furioufi." Hush Latham, former OrcRon star, was high point man tor Htlverton with 2A points to his credit. The lmcup was as follows Mollala Hoar (7) and Hauer (3), forwards; Kugle (H), center: . llarlixa (4) and KiaiiquiBt, guard). Silverton Henry Aim (U) no. I fjufill (C), forwards; lnthnm (L'3t center; Otto Aim (G) and Kendall ' (2). guards. The Salem Hankers defeated tho Silverton second team In a pre liminary game 1 y a score of 22 to 13. The line t p for this was: Silverton Hunk and J. Alms, for w a id s ; To w . center; lie n is j a nnd Wiay, guards; subs, Green for TdW. Salem Lucus and Larson, for ward; 11a rr, center; Armstrong and I'littiHin, punrtis. s-.i.ti 1 nr. m -"mrw F -jfJmWfrTTn7Mi. ii-.- 1 sa CURED WITHOUT SURGERY MY METHOD o trcstlng INlcs, reoogirued to successful, U non surgical. No inconveniences, cmbarrats sncrusor conli nestem J u ring rr raiment. One may come and go about hit duties usuaL Relief ! afparmt fnm the very first, and 1 positively GUARAN TEE to cure any case of Plies or refund tb patient's fee. If you will writ to mm I will send you my FREE book oa Piles and other Racial and Coloa disor- News from Turner Turner, Or., Jan. ili. The 1'. JO. U & P. company bad some line men In Turner last week looking over the lines in Turner. Mrs. Howard linker la reported quite ill with tonsilitis. Professor J. R. ttidgood is atill confined to his horns and bus been unable to be at school Bines :t week Monday. Dick Kelly is at home again for a few days. The boys ail come once in awhile. lien Sheets ana taniily left last, week for Marcola, where he will work for C, M. Miller in the new sawmill at that place. Gideon Alexander was one of the prise wlnnors at the ilaley i''lorer show last week. Mrs. S. H. Baker was a Salem visitor Friday of last week. Mrs. E. C. linker was a Salem vitdtor Thursday of last week. Two horses supposed to belong to a party near Gates have bseii causing quite a little trouble In Turner the past two weeks. Mrs. Clarence Miller and daugh ter, Hazel, and son, Raymond, ol Marcola, were Turner visitors last week. George Beese and wife of Port-, land motored up Sunday for a via-J it with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. iiease. i Misi Minnie and Alice Poter.-ton were Turner viitors Sunday. i Mrs. L. J. Rowley, accompanied by Mrs. Killian ot Salem, are vis-j iting in Amity this week. J. K. Barber enjoyed a vl jit I fron his brother, from Washing-j HOT GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED BY ACCUSED Palla.1, Or., Jan. 10. Pleas of not guilty were entered Thursday morning before Circuit Judyr Ramsey by Robert Suthpin of Uallston and Marvin Calkins of Airlie, charged with rape. Suthpin is represented by Attorney E, K. Piaecckl and Calkins by Attorney Glen O. Holman. Date of trial w:ll will be fixed later In the week. Frank Cooper and Hale 8c i af ford were arraigned on a similar charge and will enter their pleas this morning. Earvy McKcaz'e will also enter ni plea at this time. Hue to the fact that no civil casea were on the nocket, and Dis trict Attorney HelKerson is still busy with the grund jury, court adjourned so far as further trial? are concerned until this morning. A hold-over criminal caue, State v. Ford la set for this morning. 3 YEAR SENTENCES FOR FALLS GITY ROBBERS Dallas, Or,, Jan. 16. Robert Welser, Floyd Cameron and Mon roo Warther, 18 and 19 years of age, were sentenced to eervo three years each In the etnte peniten tiary nt 1 o' clock, Thursday, by Circuit Judge Ramsey. The boy had pleaded guilty to the charge ot burglarizing the Falls City Mer cantile store about a mouth ago. All three have served in the re form school. In passing sentence Judge Ram sey over-rode the recommendation of the grand jury that tho liny? be paroled. He had previously stated in court that offenders need not expect judicial clemency ex cept in cases where extenuating circumstances -were apparent In the commission of tho crime. YOUTHS IN POOLROOM COST PROPRIETOR $75 Dallas, Or., Jan. 16. M. B Wilson, pool hall proprietor at New Grand Ronde, entered a pica of guilty to a charge of allowing minora in his pool hall late Wed nesday before Circuit Jude K mu se y. He was fined $75, which be paid. Wilson was Indicted n a see ret indictment brought Wed nesday morning by the grand jury. Tim 1 Jerry, cowboy, who wus arrested recently on a liquor charge, wns also Indicted. He has not yet been arraigned and is out on ball. TROUBLE STARTS Phytleliita irn itlnit nf UMlnf fouihi rS tolSt anS till ! th Mrtuui lunf cam VltciUoni that may fMult. Lsadinf ahytJ ttint now artterib RALSAMEA for ill brvn ehtal fttcttoM. Well known Dr. B". F. Crabtr. AndarvM. Ma., wrttai: 'l uu It axctumaly lor my aractict anil my family. it i iuick. aura ans aatt is n actioa tut Toward tha end or tbe Inftuenfa imitlfimc I fofrrnmt'tit iitiyiu-lan niUK-nl that a tntta of Indiana In NrrmU, by th iim of oil from a native ntanl mm Immune from the nvaeea of lutlurtisa lie lined llwse ulli annum nla j Btiwlnc with "daath" caara. Newt of Uia mulls iwtpt thfi world and tor Rom tlut It wuft n.it poMlbla to aumly the drmand tlALHAMkA combine Uicur aura v.tfluMf nMa in a ilf.uiant njmp. It iflvr ml rn ml out rt-nulu In fiur ways: I It tthe the In nraid nratbrana and rrllrvaa Irritation, 1. i Inrrra- it-riti.n. of muciu and pi'rmitu My cinoctornilon, l. It ntlninUtra ixm M tha akin In tliruwinc vlt bUy polaona and 4 It itrlkfi at tb cauaa, yulikly cbwklui Crm artuifl li not mnfiiaa It with ordinary balaan enuxh aynma that art only a(vthlnf iruta uu mi on gv m un r or ino irouma. I ulikt othr couth rrmpj!. HAI.NAMKA la frra front roiil tar and ottiar- harmful nr- cotlr rioaant to Uk aud abaulutaly af w kit in rDiuirrn. fl aura you Kft HAL A AW IE A with tha pltlur (if th Indian on Un paraac. tiuar antr4 to rcltaf any rough, no matter tnm what raur. or yur mooey back. All dnu- In Solem bur It from J. C. Terry drua; atore. Adv. News ton, last week. Mrs. b. H. Baker has nearly re covered from the injuries sustain ed by ber fall some time ago. Mrs. H. L. Earl was a Salem visitor Thursday of last week. Ths new members of tbe city council wers sworn in last wek and ars now on the Job ready for business. The new members are: 1). K. Eastburn, mayor; C. W. Hewitt and C. Standley, council men, E. T. Pierce, our banker, ahs purchased a Willys-Knight sedtn and is now riding around in style. E. S. Prather was a McMiuu ville visitor Sunday. He returned Sunday evening bringing wH'i him Mrs. Prather and the baby. Roy Prather, who has spent some time in Turner helping hli brother remodel tbe drug stare, returned to his borne at McMinu ville, Sunday. J. E. Barber U laid up with a sore heel, having to take to bin bed. Monday night most of the radio fans were listening rn on the Gov ernor's speech. It was not lack ing for words and eloquence. Mrs. England, eighth grade teacher, substituted last week for Professor J. R. Bldgood in the high school, Gladys Colgan sub stituted In the eighth grade for Mrs. England. Professor J. H. Bldgood yb absent from school last week cn account of Ickness. Simmon's Mattress "built pound pure Java Kapok tor J35. Spoclal Fifty pound cotton Mattress, built In layers (not stuffed) regular selling price 22 .60, now Forty pound cotton Mattress built In layers (not stuffed) a special selling at Forty pound cotton Mattroases, worth con siderable mora than our sale price ot EASY TERMS Nearby Valley Points Portland, Or., Jan. 16. During the six weeks beginning February 2 and endiug March 14, experi enced deputies from the office of Clyde G. Huntley, collector of in ternal revenue, will visit the principal cities and towns of the wtate for the purpose of agisting taxpayers in the preparation of their federal Income tax returns for the year 1924. This aesistance is given gratuitously by Collec tor Huntley's deputies and tax payers are urged to avail them selves of the service. When call ing upon these deputies, taxpay ers are requested to bring with them the income tax blank forms they will have received through the mall. The following Is a complete lltit of the places arranged by counties to be visited by these deputies and the dates they wilt be available at each point: Marion Stay ton, Feb. 16; Silverton, Feb. 17-20; Woodburn. Feb. 21-22; Salem, Feb. 20 March 5; Mill City, Feb. 7-9. Polk Dallas, Feb. 9-12; Inde pendence, Feb, 13-14; Fails City, Feb. 16. Good counsels observed are chains to grace, which neglected, j-rove halters to strange, undutl fiil ehildren. BEDROOM SPECIALS In our east window we are showing this exceptional bed room suite to be sold at the special prion quoted below, only during our January Clearance Sale. This is but one of the exceptional bargains which we are offering. This suit Is constructed of . all select hard wood with a guaranteed nine coat finish In Ivory. All dust proof con atructlon. This suit consisting ot bed, dresser, vanity, bench, cbirferett, rocker and straight chair sold regularly at (296, which was a very reasonable price. For this sale It Is priced at MATTRESSES and Steel Springs Reduced for sleep," 35 (ft-)-) Cf sells regularly t I 4A4KJJ $15.25 $10.25 $ 7.50 COMBINATION Bed, Spring and Mattress A two Inch continuous poet steel bed In Ivory or walnut finish with a forty pound layer built mattress and a 20 year guar anteed coll spring all three for $31.25 J QIESE -POWERS Silverton News Silverton, Or., Jan. Iti. Spe cial. I An extensive "Thrift' v.cek program i-j being planned at Silver ton with Earl J. Adanu s chairman of the committee in . haige. Silverton merchants will open "Thrift" week Saturday by featuring special prices nnd bar gains on their goods. Sunday ministers have been asked to in corporate the "Share With Others" idea with their rul.ject for the day. Starting Monday, talks on the various phases of thrift wil! be held in tbe high school auditor ium. Monday the subject will "Buiuyatd Psychology," wlii.-h will be handled by T. E. McCros key of Salem. Tuesday at o'clock, Charles Reynolds of Sil verton will talk on some phasa of banking. Wednesday, at 1:3'J, Mr. Cockerllue of Albany will ::peak on "Insurance." Thursday, Mrs. H. Gordon McCall will speak on "Budgeting in the Home." Al though it is understood that thia talk is intended more for the girls the- the bo;-B, it Is thought that the latter may also benefit from it Friday, S. E. Richardson will s.ieak to the high school. Friday evening the prizes for the best set of ten rules on "What to l)o WLn Vour Money," will be awarded a the ba ketball game. The mid-year senior class of the Silverton high school is busy at work on its senior play, "The Ir.v- $185.75 A 20 year guaranteed coll with 96 finest quality steel And. Iron reinforcements. This adjustable to fit either steel or snd sells at oar January Clearance Sale for Simmon's double deck coll spring In full or twin sizes regularly selling at $20. Special All steel fabric springs will ba our January Clearance Sale at NO h i stable Marmaduke," which w ill be given at the Eugene Field audi torium on February 2. Miss Ma.'garet Sim ma, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL M Simms. Is reported as being very 111 at ber home. Miss Simms U a senior in high school. Mrs. J. P. Larson Is quite 111 nt her borne on Second street. Mrs. Larson is past 78 years and h& been a-resident of Silverton for about 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rivinee re the inspiration of a delight ful surprise party Wednesday evening when a group of youii,:; people met at the Riviness home to con; ratal i Le Mr. and Mrs. RWi ness who were recently married. A pair of silver candle sticks wls Riven to the young couple, inose present were Rev. and Mrs. George Ilennksen. Miss Dora Henrlksen Miss Louise Henriksen, Mi&s Ether Towe. Miss Ingeborg Goolc rud, M. Storrestte, Miss Jerdii Kloster, Miss Myrna Satber, Mis.c Cora Satern, Miss Lillie Madsen. Miss Ether Larson, Miss Marie Corhouse, Miss Viola IUvines3, Miss Ethel Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Miss Mamie Holman. Miss Clara Holman, Mise Jerids Hansen. Miss Christine Bradstcd, Miss Agnes Daheln, M'fi? Florence Holland, Harold Holland spring built springs. spring is s$ 9.25 wood $14.50 sold during C J A -i V -C-' INTEREST Harold Luruon. Victor M;td.ii'n, J Jamen Thompson, Hurry Thomu-1 son. Alvin LeRard, William Thomp-I son. Dun Hi Yin ess and Victor Sat'ier. j Pine Cone troop of tho Silver ton Girl Scouts voted at its meet ing thia week to ask to be tuken under the auspices ol Trinity Sun flay school. This troop consiu ol 12 girls with Mis Esther Larson a their leader. Vaccination has become popular at Silverton during the past few weeks. Several cades of smallpox have been reported In and about Silverton. The cases reported seem to be In a light form. BIG LYNX KHXED AT DETROIT Mill City. Or., Jan. 16. J B t-atr:cic of Detroit, while out hunt- ing several days apo near Detroit ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 9r4 Bleached Sheeting 81x90 Seamless Sheets A Fair Quality Good Heavy Material Yard 50c Each $1.25 3 lb. Stitched 36-in. Burlap Batt Green or Brown $125 Yard 25c Silk Hosiery Outing Flannel Bargain Bargain Log Cabin Shade Best Grade Heavyweights Regular $2.00 Our Regular 23c, Now $1.25 Now 19c ' Our Blankets Are First Quality No Seconds or Defectives Blankets, Tan or Blankets, Tan, Grey Grey or White Pair $1.90 Pair$2.29 Blankets, 66x80 Blankets, 72x84 Pretty Plaids, 4 1-8 lbs. Wool Effect, Nashuas Best. Nice and Fluffy, White With Striped Was $4.50, Now Borders $3.95 Pair Pair $4.50 Mercerized Table Cloth Mercerized Table Cloth Good Grade " 2 Yds. Wide Yard 69c Yard 85c 36-inch Challies Black Sateen Lot of Pretty Patterns 2 Good Grades Yard 19c Yard 50c and 38c Our Millinery Department Showing satin hats at $4.00 and $5.00 .each. They are wonders for the money. Closing out all winter hats at very low prices. 240 and 246 North Commercial Street It's a Pleasure To do your shopping at this market. You can easily find your favorite cut at prices unequaled, quality considered. For Saturday we offer . Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK 15c lb. lsnsaBsVHsBHRHII Grain Fed Pig PORK ROASTS 1 7c lb. I Nut Margarine, 2 pounds 45c FISH SUGGESTIONS Columbia River Smelt are beginning to arrive in limited quantities. They are ex tra good. Also have some fancy boneless Finnan Haddies. A full line of all the other varieties obtainable. midget Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street By Capital JournaFs Special Correspondents hud tUm I tick in hasr nnn nf thn largest lynx erer seen In this ter ritory, i ns cat was ireea ny Air. Patrick's two little bear dogs and when brought to earth measured 2 incues in leiiKiii, Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To CaHcnn Ltrtorl.a, U.pi. H, MUfitt. Maaa. Choice BEEF ROASTS 12k Fresh Pork HAM ROASTS 22c market VJ!l DEAN. M.D.Inc For CHRONIC COUGHS NOT IN THE COMBINE f tlrtfT.ilTBClS- StATTtX OrTICts: Or niU -Tnina Ml wf.l. ljTMj'w'itMiv w,". nr,'