Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 17, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 17, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOUtjNU SALKM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State JURY SELECTED L Silverton. Jan. l (Special) The selecting of Juryman for the city of Silverton, and the election and installation of officers of Sil verton organisations hiive occupied the attention of Bilvertonluns dur ing the past week. The named selected to serve as Jurors in the polico court of Silverton for the coming year are: M. P. Solvers-, J. O. Thelna, II. H. VanValkenburg. James Smith, T. D. Allen, A. A Uuvln. B. TlntfloHted, JtOHCoe Lang ley, John Nlcol. Floyd Allen, C. M. Wray, B. (iundernon, Thomas Kkalfen, A. K. Smith, Norrls Amci, Oscar Cavendar, Hoy Alorley, John Conrad, K. Alam, (I. M. Opsund, A. Kn nt son, Ol'.o L,tft:ird, Fred Km?, Carl Lorenzcn, ErneHt Htarr, 1-f. K. Steon, Huben Thornely, A. H. Thomas, S. J5. Ostium, Hurry Depart. The Knk-hU cf Pythias and the Pythian gutter held a Joint In stallation of ofltccrs at the Knights of Pythias hall. L. N. Lar ton, acting as deputy arund chan ccllor, G. It. Monr, as grand mas ter at arms and J. K. Wood as prolato Installed tho following of fleers for Homo Ixxle No. 35 to net during Die year 1925: Axel Larse;i, C. C; F. i. Knight, V. C; W. 1. Nlcol, Mat. A ; M. L. (Jot- tenberg, l'rel.; Joseph Winters, K. of It. S.; J. i. Drake. M. of X. V. L. At. Larson. AT. of Kx.; L. O. UaU-y, At. of V.; O. Kturaaali, I, O-: John Peterson, O. O. Minn Is Moser acting as deputy grand chancellor, agisted by Alyr' tie Eastman and Ma Kobtuolt, in' stalled tho following for Home Temple No. lit: llurile'.t Carmpen ter, P. C; Ksste Hpecht. Al. K. C; Al.irlo Lytic, Sr.; Lizzie Cooley, Jr.; Florence Williams, HI sr.; Klla Knight, O. O.; Kllzabeth Gotten bers, protector; Adu Kk man, M. of K. C; Ieta Otnen, Al. of F. Neighbors of Woodcraft, M;uion Circle 314 held installation of of ficera, Installing the fallowing to serve during the coining year: O N. Kuby liiunk; P. U. N., Minnie Winchell; advixor, Leona Krens magUuiin, Eva Itccse; clerk, I'earl Harvey; banker, KlMe Si mora I; at .ten dan t, Loulao Leftlei; Inner sen tinel, AlauJle Flood; outer sentinel, Kara Soller; captain of the guards Ala We Ktorlif- inu.sirlun, Anna Ad am, managers, Hebecca lfurbcr. rressiQ Scott, Alaud Koaeman corrcMjiondeut, Alurguret Liikens flag boaror, Mary AlcCullough; In stallation officer, HlelU Hlackcr- by. . At the UiHt illatlon of officers at Tryphena llebekali Lodge, No. 3H, tho following wery installed: N. O Maude Aleyers ; V. U., Km ma Drennen; recording secretary Frances OourlJe; financial secre tary, Ina Huroldj trctuturer, Myrtle Stewart; war., Minnie Wineholl; con., Orpha Chatieiiwartn; chap.. Carrio AKCulloiifch; O. O., Frances Cherke; U. H. N O.. Kmnia Adam- son; L- S.-N. G-, Roy SKaife; It, S.-V. O., Sylvia Allen; 1 S.-V. U., Cathcryn Taylor. Officers elected at the uunual election of the Flrt National bank of Silverton wore, president, T. P. Kistelgen; vice-president, T. T. Rlstcisen; vice-presldt lit, John Woltard; vice I'rcsldent, Julius Aim; cashier, R H. Adams; as sistant cashier, O. A. llrotcn; di rectors, Julius Aim, N. Inertness, I. V. Worden, John Wolfard, John U. Uoplerud, T. T. Itlutcigeu, T. P. Ist.Mgen. Officers elected for the Silverton high school commercial club were president, Laura Norgaard; vlee president, Grace Lyons; secretary- treasurer, Leora AlcClung; ser- geant at arms, Norman K.iMm.in SILVER FALLS TIMBER MILLS OPEN MONDAY The Silver Kails l.uinher con puny will start tholr mill Januar; 19. tvlth Pitnil nrnunnxl. ..f .. t-n....' lor run of two eluht-hour sMU uurniK me pomitiB ttensun. Tin: FrPfl K. ViMm fnnl vir.l .ulll handle the entire output of !! Inch mill blocks and 4-foot t!nlw tor tins year as in the past. Woo.l (ruin this mill Is a Rood ur.ulo all the year round. Mr. Wells coa (idein this wood at present prlcos tho most economical fuel on tin market BUd absolutely tU'irautee It to be uneiiiiuled anywhere al the price. Also, he handle Hie best Krade of cordwood that eau be obtained. This Is a reminder that this business Is here to sluv and to give, always, satisfactory service. JOHNNY JONES TO SERVE BANQUETJOR VETERANS Johnny Jones, who prnpnred the banquet for Ihi Klki ludce when It was oritanlied i years sso. han completed details tor the lunch eon for ex-service men at the Klk club rooms Thursday night. C.vil war veterans, 8panish-Ainencun veterans and those who served In the World war have been Inv.te.l through officer of their organiza tions and sthe , rooms are being prepared for an onslaught of vis itors. Vaudeville entertainers hive been obtained from Tort land to put on acts In the lodge rooms ! t the benftt of the rx-scrvlce inn. tun will begin at I o'clock and will continue rcveral hours. This reception will be Iht sec ond of the kind In the Inst two years. It a Ullered an annual affair will be mnd of t It e ex ervlce men'a entertainment and that thoy will fc continued in thf now Klks temple t.i he roa-ty lor occupaney In early summer or before News NEW POWER ARISES A new power has arisen In Trana Oannasta, power which manj political observers belief may become pilar of all the Russia, It U tho Republic of Georgia, Aula loaders, drafted from too ranks et th discontented In the Hovlet regime, are making of this new Btat potont factor In government, Mamlaa Orakhalevahvtl Is President ol Ueorgla, M. Blalln, on of the ablest pf Russia's leailere, has Joined In tho formation of the new government, Blrgo Ordsliwekidt la com mander of th Georgian army. West Salem News WouL Salem, Or., Jan. 17. Mluuetta Ulglor, who hag been en- Joy ins; several weeks vacation with her slater. Airs. J. A. Guiier, and family, has returned to Ban Kraiicisen, Cal., wLere she la tak ing a nurse's training course. Mia:, UlgWr haa been the guest of quite a luw of her Salem friends during Iter vacation. The butcher shop has changed hands agr.in to the former owner, h. b Cupps, and the shop has been moved from thu HuberUon proper ty ou Front street, Klngwootl, to tho ISoutltwick building on L'ront street, West Sulem. Air. Capnts carries a flue line of meat. Aim. Marrow of Dtindo mads a short call at the Walter Means home recently. Air. and Mrs. N. O. Halo maiU a Hhort visit at the tiulea dweilitiK Tuesday. Mis. Catherine Wood of Win ih'tt, Muut., is tho finest of hor sister, Mrs. L, h Wood, and other relatives. At:, and Mrs. Ralph Sebern .Tve a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of the lattor's father. Air. Barber, to Air. and Mrs. Aloos, Mr. an J Mrs. Frank Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. llarber. Mrs. Cbuilefl Rmmers of I.yone visited her mother. Airs. Alarsliall, Saturday. Little Oorthcia Lehman has re turned to her home hi Salem if tor a week's visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Pell. Airs. Huston has returned home from Sheridan, where nho watt called by the death of her son. .1 ni.'s Huston. Others wli, at tended tho funeial were Mr. and 'h i. Arthur Atfore. A1r. rarlstun was the guest of Stayton News St ay ton, Jan. I Tho annual meeting ot the stockholders ot the canning company was held Afnndny afternoon at the Forrester hsll and the following directors were elect ed: Oen. Keeeh, John Rosier, Oeo, A. Smith, Henry I-'ansnmn, (lea Tate, John Luber and I. J. Hoedift- heimer. The president, vice-presi dent and secretary and eecretary treasurer are elected by the direc tors. O. A. Ralph returned Fridny from a biisineHi trip to I'ortland, C. C. anJ 19. C. Carter families have moved back to the Selmer Crock Falls country from IJsiaea da. Thev have purchased a new mill outfit which they will locate on the Sundln place. leury K. Smith Is named as ex ecutor of the will of hia eiater. Mrs. Luclnda B. Miller. Airs. It 10. Tate and Mrs. E. I. Crabtree entertained a number of tt lends Wednesday eveninjr. the affair being In the nature of a fare well party to Mr. and Aire. Frost. Air j. Van Vnlsa and baby are here from Portland this week visit K with Dr. Van Valza the dentist who has charge of Dr. I'intlcr'a office during his absence. Alva Smith came down from Ks- tacada the first of the wevk and Kilo Mae returned with him and will enter school here. J W. Mayo. Edw. J. and (Seo. It. Uell o fthe First National bank attended the bankers' convention and banquet at Sulem Thursday input. Air. and Mis. Elmer Archara beau are the parents of a daughter. R. D. (Jack) Froet the popu lar manager of the Standard OU company for the district for the past two years haa been transfer red to Ht. Helena, Oregon, and left $900 GHAND PIANO $585 Just like new. This li a real nap. Terms $15 a month. Geo. C. Will. 432 State Street from IN SOVIET RUSSIA . her ulster, Alia. Lehmau, recently. Mr. WiUon of Salom has rented tho George Frazier property and tako i puticession. Air. and Mrs. Harry PhlUlne wore guests at the home of Mr ami Mrs. N. K easel ot Dallas, Sat urday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Huff hare returned homo from a buBincsu trip to Port land. Little Gertrude Cannell, who has been seriously HI, Is a little Improved in health at this writ ing. William AIcAdams Is serving as a clerk dtirin& the term ot the IcKiHlaturo. Airs. Voih, one of the teachers of the West Baiem school, who has been off duty for several days on account of sic knead, haa re sumed her work again. Air. Simmons of Salem has moved his family to the Leach property on Franklin avenue. Air. and Airs. ZlllfiKousk. visited nt the home of tile former's Ulster ut Htckreall, Sunday. Little Klanora Aleans has re turned homo after a week's visit at the home of Air. and Mrs. W. J Alarrow of Tlundee. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were Sunday viaUors at the homo of the for mer e father Sunday. Iottie AIcAdams has returned home nfter a visit with friends at Independence. Airs. Dunlap am' children of Sa lem spent Monday at the home of her molhor, Airs, lleason. Thoso who have been ailing In our midst are Mm. Peterson and Gertrude Cannell. Aim. Voth, a teacher In the schools here, is boarding at Mr. and Aim. Karl Wood's home. Thursday to take up ula duties there. Aire. Frost and baby will Join htm later. Ernest Denny has purchased the residence of the late Luclnda B. Miller. Nearby Valley Points STAYTON STAGES it !!! Stayton. Or., Jan. 1 7. The 1 rze fhow windows in the A. F. Sneer & company store have been Riven over for a time to the lij p)uy of Stayt n's various manu facturing tuduV.rics, In one win dow is ehown vtie products of the Sautiam woolen mill. The coma, blankets, robe, etc., making a very handsome and creditable display. In another window may be found products of the Phelpj :. an itfac luring company, whiwt; breakfast sets are In such dcMiitml, the Stayton Canning company. Stayton Flour! in Mills and St'.y ton bakery. Stayton may well be proii'I of her numerous munu!iic turitiR industries. Thuso who took the examina tion for posl master at Stayton were: Mr. Kinina Sloper, V. C Crabtree, Clyde Hoffer, Kd Andcr tou, Joseph J. Lambrecht and Al--jrt Frank. The Installation of the Rebekah and I. O. O. F. lodges was held on Thursday evening. W. H. Hob son, past grand master, and Airs. Hattie Ficklin, past noble grand, acted as grand marsh a la. The iu ntalling officers were: Mrs. Mar garet Schaefer, district deputy president, and C. P. Burmestcr, deputy grand master. The newly elected officers of the I. O. O. 1 Installed were: H. J. Kowe, noble grand; Anton Broms, vice grand; V, H. Hobson, aecretary; W. A. Weddle, treasurer.- The Rebeknh officers Installed were: Aim. Christina Cladek, noble grand: Airs. Agnes Sttipka, rice-grand; Airs. Grae Ncihert, secretary; Mrs. Allie Alurpliy, treasurer. Aftor the installation, which was given in a very exemplary man ner, an address by Professor Wiilte and several musical numbers were enjoyed as welt as most excellent refreshments. NEMUER ROUNDS '.; 24 YEARS ON ONE JOB August Neugebiuer, managing clerk of the Put ton hook store, will soon become a member of the "I remember when" club, accord ing to E. C. Patton, one of .the owners of the business, as Mr. Netige'jaiier is now rounding cut his twenty-fourth year for the firm, which has been In the same location during that period. ,-, Men in the city who could,. bo included In this club are Homco Huntor and Fletcher Long, man agers of E. C. Cross & Sons meat markot, and Nicholas Haas, clerk in the office of the secretary of elate, according to Mr. Patton. Mr. Hnafl, of Air. Kozer's officii, has been there more than 30 years. Mr. Hunter haa oeen in the Cross market for more than 30 years and Mr. Long has been there more than 2 6 years. An Egyptian manuscript on pa pyrus, found on the mummy of an Kftyptiuti and now reposing In the British museum, is said to bo tho oldest almanac In existence. The days are written in red Ink and are followed by three characters, supposedly describing the weather to be eipccted. It clearly estab lishes the reign ot Rameaec the Creat. AUGUST HUCKESTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY Representing the Travelers Life Insurance Co. Writing Fire, Accident, Automobile and Life Insurance Continental Underwriters, Minneapolis Fire & Marine Ct,, Union Insurance Co. 211 Oregon Building Phone 1339 One Way to Save More In 1925 The reason that many individuals are unable to save successfully is due to the fact that they do not have their spending systematized in the proper ration with their income. One way, and a resultful one, to save more this year than last is to use a United States National Checking Account to pay all bills. This plan benefits in two ways. First, a record of every dollar spent is furnished. Second ly, your entire pay check is deposited, thus doing away with carrying cash in your pockets which somehow or olher seems to melt away. or United States National Bank Salem.Oregoiv Silverton News Silve.-ion, Or., Jun. 17. (apo dal.) Two games are slated foi Sllvcrtou tonight at the Eugene Field gymnaFium. One is between t ie Salem high school and the S.I verton high school boys. The oth er is between the Salem Y and the dllverton second team. Wife and children of J. T Cooke report that they are much worried over the absence ot Mr. Cooke, who left Silverton tor a visit In Canada several months ago. Iiis journey has been traecu through Seattle, where be visited a slater, and on to Toronto. Can ada. Since then no trace of hi nr., it is said, has been found. Ac cording to reo.jrts received from Toronto he intended to continue his journey on a boat. He has been gone since early last fall. G. G. Sapper of Sappers' Inc.. ol Hermiston. Or., has closed a de.il with W. H. Cochran & Son for the PROGRAM FOR YEAR PLANNED Stayton. Jan. 17 The Woman's Community club have arranged a definite program for the remainder of the year. The topics of the meetings are selected in accord ance with the purpose of the club which la to secure co-operation in civic, social and Intellec tual activities. The club haa ap proximately 300 In the treasury and expects within tho next few months to Invest it In some pro ject for the benefit of the com munity. Alembers who are in terested In how this should be used are urged to attend business meetings or "forever hold their peace." February Sth is the first anni versary ot the club and this event will be celebrated with an even ing party. All meetings are held In the Forrester hall and following is the program tor the rest of the year: January 20th. topic: Woman's Club Work. Mrs. Alice Dodd of Sa lem has been invited to speak on the subject and there will be spe cial musical numbers. The com mittee for tho time are: Mrs, C. H. Itrewcr, chairman; Airs. Mattie Bruce, Mrs. Alae Crabtree, Mrs. Chas Qehten, Mrs. Pearl Mills and Mrs. J. Thoma. February 17th, Community Im provemont. Mrs. Pearl Speer. chair man; Atrs. Chas. Hall, Airs. Ame lia Van Ermcn, Airs. Martha Brown, Airs. Edna Gehlen, Mrs. Anna Hobson. March 17th, Library Day. Talk by Miss Marvin, state librarian. Committee, Airs. Allie Murphy, Mrs. Norma Lau, Mrs. R. D. Hoke. Mrs. Deldrick, Airs. Alda Alurphy and Airs. Wm. Cladek. April 21st Spring flowers day. Mrs. Alaude Beauehamp, chairman Airs. K. D. Alexander, Airs. Mary Frank, Mrs, Hay, Mrs. Chas. Cladek, Mrs. Mary Alayo. Alay lflth Installation. Last meeting of the year. Mrs. Eliza Taylor, chairman; Airs. Burmes- ter. Airs. Joe Spanlol, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Tapscott and Mrs. Hattie Fricklln. pu reticle of the Cochran hardware store on Main street. Mr. Sa'p'ier expects to mote his family to 8-1 verton as soon as suitable liviaj quarters can be found. The Silverton district Sundiy school convention will be held at I he Methodist Kplscopal churc'a of Silverton, Sunday. January 18. A basket dinner wilt ba served at noon -nd a program will be held during the afternoon. Sunday morning the "Circuit Rider," a motion picture of historical viiue especially featuring the plooeer ministers, will be shown at the church. This will begin at 1 1 o'clock. EMERSON PIANO $150 This is a real high grade Piano and has a wonderful tone. Terms $7 a month. Oeo. C. Will. 432 State Street Another Big Show Sunday VENETIAN FOUR "A Night in Venice" Wolfe & Ward j ''lea for Two and Then Some" I 4-The M'Leods-4 , In "Black and White' E. J. Moore "Tears of Buddha" Ella La Vail "Entertainer" BLIGH IBM ESSEX-6-COACH w . lay: nrp Htts GvezntteGt The Chassis Is Patented As its Coach Body has changed the whole trend to closed cars So Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the mechanical design of the future Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight. It has economy without sacrifice of performance. It is low priced without disappointment in looks or reliability. 1 1 is more than up-to-date in design. 1 1 is in advance of any car with which its price can be compared. It is built on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson workmen in the Hudson shops. In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The patents which make the Super-Six the most enduring, smoothest motor and give it all advantages sought in eight cylinders, prevent any from copying its chassis as has been so generally done in copying the Coach body. ESSEX HOLDS ITS OWN EVERYWHERE Price $1,070 f. o. b. Salem FRED M. POWELL motor cars Cottage and Ferry Phone 2126 r When You See Them Fill St you know it's brand new V 1 wf "You can't help fettin all tt life out nr at m WOUid Clutnrd Bout-Dry Battery,'' my L4tUe Amprc. JOE WILLIAMS "The Battery Man" AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS 631 Court Street WleWrWWirWW R. N. MacDonald Phone 793 Marmon Dealers 256 State Come For Bargains Make Us An Offer We want action always. So come in and try amr of our Bargains In Used Cars Give the most reasonable terms. Franklin 5-pass. Touring (10B series) Franklin Roadster Hupmobile 5-pass. Touring. Oldsmobile 8, 5-pass. Touring. Hudson 7-pass. Touring. And Marmon 7-pass. Touring with Glass Enclosure. All sales have our guaranteed service offer. Open evenings. By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Filling with acid starts the Hfe of m battery. We can easily demonstrate to you that there is not a drop of acid in Wiilard Charged Bone-Dry Battery and you can watch us fill it. Phone 199 STORAGE - BATTERIES Valises mm. -4