PAGE TWO
THE (CAPITAL JOUUKAU SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1923
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
News frGTn Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
MEMORIAL 10
DAVENPORT TO
BE COMPLETED
Silverton, Or., Jan. 26. (3pe
ial.) Fay King, the New York
journalist who sumo time ago "be
moaned the uu marked and grass
grown grare of Ij once worid
famous Homer Daveuport," will in
short time no louger have cause
for complaint nor reason to "wtep
bitter tears at his neglected mom
ory at Silverton." Fov, after th tr
years 01 endeavor, oitun tunes dis
couraging, the Uuvcnpurt uiern
orial fund committee has sccj.vJ
funds Mifficieut to mark the lis.
resting place of Homer Calwn
Davenport, tiie cartoonist.
H. V AlcClean will, through
the St barter marble works of Port
land, place a nionuitient, mev;ur
ing 9 feet ty 3 feet 6 inches at I tu
bas and & feet tail, on the gravo
The m-jiiumeut will likely be
placed this week. The mar '.lic
it tone is a beautiful piece of woili.
On one side Is the wimple inscrip
tion Hcrner Calviu Ltarenpjrt.
Ibti7-1912." On the other side is
an engraved copy of one of Davei.
port's own drawings, "The Jour
ney Across," inaue at the time of
the death of his father. It depicts
his father in a chariot drawn by
winged 8 tee da.
The honor of securing the funds
for the monument noes to the un
tiring efforts of tho committee oi
which Dr. C. W. Keene Is chair
man, Julius C. Wolfe, Becreti.y.
and J. W. Hyett, treasurer, and
to tho puihliclty committee com
posed ot John Hoblitt, B. B. Kot
leck and George Cuslter,
As the monument will be placed
on the grave hi tho Silverton cem
etery no dedidcatiun services uuvc
been planned.
LEADS TO ARREST
Dallas, Or., Jan. 2G. Sivlo
Areudoi.o, a Mexiiau section hand
working with a crew near Crow
ley, was ar rested Saturday by
Deputy Shuriif Sculer following
a cutting fray hi which unother
Mexican was Blushed ahout the
face with a pock it kuifo, Aron
dono was placed hi the county jail
to await action of the grand jury
following a preliminary hearing
before Justice of tho Penco Coud
Doth Arcndono and his victim
are unable to speak English and
little could be luurued of the quar
rel. The injuries Inflicted were
slight.
Hubert Suthplu, who was con
victed Friday by a Jury on a
charge of statutory rape, was sen
tenced to three years in the peni
tentiary liy Judge Ka nmey. SuMi
pin was taken to Salem sho.lly
afterwards by Sheriff Hooker.
Court has adjuurued until
February H, owing to the fa !
that Judrce It am soy must hold
court In McMinnville.
Salem Height News
The many f r i e 1 1 d of Mrs.
George Sanders will be glad to
leara of her recovery at the Salem
hospital. Her sun, Howard, from
Los Angflest, Cal., in here with her.
. Mis. Will Ball hue been con
fined to her home by the grippe
for the last three weeks.
Kenny Hulscy Is back at schvil
again cftcr a long illness.
The Salem Heights Improve
ment liogup met at their hull la.it
Kridny evening. After a short
biiBinejM session a program w:w
nudered. Airs. 1. F. Stulzhisc
gave a reading; Andrew Miller
gave an ad res on 'Thrift"; hlvd.
las:n liisho)), uc ompiuiled Clif
ford Klyin. Bang two solim; Mr.
Itobinsun Htid h"r daughter, l.u
Cile. pi tyed two piano dot-is. a
Jitney lunch was served.
Mrs. Harry Hurmide has hc n
ill at her home for hc vera I diva,
but is now recovering.
A. Cit niens went to I'ortlai. I.
Thursday, to consult a doctor. He
Id now confined l his home tor u
(ew da a.
Silverton News
Silverton. Or.. Jan. 26. A
unique party which the younger
set of the high school eujoyea m
Uy evening was the "mystery '
party at which Mr. and Mrs. E
Nelson were hosts. The guebtb
did not know where the party was
to be until they arrived. It was
also la the nature of a surprise rn
Miss Paulina Nelson, tbt daughtci
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Tho in
vitation asked the guests to meet
at Second and A street t rida;
evening. From there they wer
taken to the Nelson country born.'
in the Silverton hills where lie
evening was spent pleasantly In
playing games of various sorts,
Those tujoying the evening were:
Kthel Larson, Harry Larsuu, Inge
burg lioplerud, Myrna SaUicr,
Jordis K I osier, Agnes Dahlcu,
Kb i her Towe, Louise Henriksen,
Dora Hpiiriksen, (trace Iyo".
Glenn 1'arrish, Willium Thomp
son, Carl Thompson. Merle lAram,
Nellie Ik-uRli, Gruce Vu.ini
I'auline Nelftun, Florence Holland.
Josephine Sunde, J'e Uonn..r,
Karl Nurheek, Card Ketness, Ken
neth SeLness, Victor Sather, A mo:;
IlcnHon, Clayton, Benson, Esther
Larson, Alvin Legard, Selma tun
de, Sylvia Larson.
For the first time In the hist.n-y
of Silverton, graduation exerciser
will be held tit the high bjLojI ai
mid-year. Graduation week will
begin the fli.-t of February wtt:i
baccalaureate services held at t.it
hugcuo Field auditorium, llev
Clayton Judy, of the Congrega
tional church, will deliver tho ber-
mon. Monday evening the class
play, "Tho Irresislable Marina-
duke' will be given. Wednesday
evening class day exorcises will be
held at tho Lugtme Held auditor
ium and Thursday evening com
inducement will be held, l'rofo.pr
Dunn, head of the department of
Latin nt the University of Oregon,
will deliver the commencement ad
drew. The date for the alumni re
ecption has not yet been defini li
ly decided upon but It is supposed
it will he held either Friday c
Saturday evening of graduation
week.
The seniors to be graduated arc
Robert Kronlc, Cladys - Larson
Ksther Towe, Cc.mI Clow, -Mae
Garden, Harry Lars'tn, Murie
Huh me, Laura Noi'i;ard, Vcniia
Itaiiishy. Margery Shipley, Murial
I tent son, Nina Uoheuault. niau;be
Henld, Kther Hyberg. Julia livid-
ding Witd.i ('alalia n, Margarut
Simula, Awnos Dahlen, Forrest
Wright, Donald Linn, Whif -?ld
Brandt, Wavard Cramer, Lloyd
Larson, Miltuu Rribtol, Wilbur
Moores.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bennett have-
taken apartments in the Charufl-
worth apartment Iiouho on friret
street. The Charlesworth apart
mente wore formerly the Heldley
Vieit with relative. 'Ifcey
making the trip in tbetr car.
William Ilalteber,; of Fratu n
has moved to Silverton and wilt
assitft J el mar Kctsluud with car
pentering.
Silverton high ncnool badkelbal)
teams won in a double header a
the Eugene Field gymnasium Fri
day night when the eirls defeateJ
the Estacada gills with a scorn of
43 to 16 and the Silverton boys
defeated the Edtacada boys 16 to
9. The girls game was one oi
the fantest girls games ever Keen
on tho Silverton floor. The vHU
ing team put up a good fight rnM
uliowed considerable epeed bit
were unable to compete with the
ability ot Dertha Aim, who madf
39 of the 43 points made by b.l
rcrton. Miss Aim chows an un
canny ability of g' tting her balls
placed and it is seldom she m:sseEi
the basket. The Silverton girls
played well up to Miss Aim.
Mrs T. W r-rtiif-linpnwpr .in .1
little ton are quarantined for
Brariet lever ai tucir uome on
South v aler street
About 75 knights and testers of
the Pythian lodge at Silverton
were present at meeting Thursday
evening at which time Mrs. Cut
ton Dickcrson was Initiated.
Miss Margaret Simms, who hat-
bceu ill for some time, is suffi
ciently recovered to bo about
again. Miss Simms Is a member
of the graduating class from the
Silvcrtou high school.
C. Sonnesyn is reported as being
ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Paul Wray has returned to
Silverton from a visit with her
parents at Redding. Cal.
Mrs. N. P. Johnson has gone to
Kburne, fi. C, for a few wnkg
SALEMITES OBSERVE
BURNS' ANNIVERSARY
"I-m-e Tfip'' Hiln-jt n l'itio
Ailhur Giii-on .i um Mourn. iln.
Mi.h., wis fine. I $10 in n Justice
court for bav.riK nl.ip)Hd th f;tr
5f hh fwecthf.irt. Mo nrmn d to
the P;in-t th.lt tin- il.ip nie.lllt
lf a viiro of aiiot-ihui. hut nelth
tr the uiri nor tho court believed
him.
SIOP IPG SI
Zemo the Clwm, Antiseptic
Liquid, Oivos i'rompt Relief
There is one Rife, dern'nd.iMe trent
men t that rrlieve itchiug torture and
thatr leanss and soothes tht skin. Soon
Bl'.?r the Inst application of ZTno you
will find t hat trnlal tons. I tapirs, lllack
heads, Kczcma. Blotches. KinKworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
Z'mo is all that is needed, for it ban
ishes most skin eiurrtiom. makes Hk
hkin soft, nrtotth and healthy. It is a
non-greasy, disappearing hqutd that
may le npplied during the day. Trial
bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo
Ointment is reoimniendcd fc ine at
night GV". Zemo Siap antiatptic and
ncaiing, tjc. ui urugils.
Admiration for the poems of
Robert Burns was expressed Sat
urday night by more than 160
persons from over tho Salem sec
tion of the Willamette valley, who
ga t h e red In the dining room of
tho Marion holol for the Hums
anniversary bunfTuet, given In
Salem every year.
Robert 11 urns, the man, was
eulogized by the Rev. Ward Willis
Long. Governor Walter A. Pierce,
P. H. D'Arcy, W. A. Dalzell, and
Dan Wilson, who responded in
turn to William McGilchrist, Sr.,
toastmaster.
Beginning at 6:3n o'clock, and
ending after 11. the entertain
ment was never allowed to slow
down.
A versp of America, the dox
olniry, nnd ft prnyer were offered
before the guestn were seated. At
the toastniaster's table were Gov
ernor Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McGilehrlst: the Rev. and
Mrs. W. C. Knntner, the Rev. and
M rs. Ward Willis Lou g. J oh n
Bayne. Mrs. Janus McGilchrist,
Mis Ames Bayne, and Miss Ethel
McGilchrist.
Or. EdwnraY Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tnhlcts. the sub
dilute lor calomel, act gently on the
kiwelsand positively do the work.
People atllMed with bad breath find
inick relief through Ir. lid ward s'thvr
tahlcts. The pleasant, suiiar-coated
jblets are taken (or bad breath by ail
bo know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act con
ly but firmly on the bowel and liver,
limulattng them to natural action,
iearinn the blond and Rently purifying
he entire system. They do that which
langrrout calomel docs witliout any o(
hc Kvl altrr rtlects.
All the benelits of nastv, sickenine.
ripin? cathartics are derived from
r. Edwardi" Olivr Tablets without
piping, txnn or any disagreeable cllects.
IX. b. M. Edwards di:covcrrd the
ormula after srvmtren years o( prar
ice among pnticnuaJmc ted with bowel
tnd liver cunpUuit, with Uk attctkiant
jari breath.
Olive Tablets are purelv a vegetable
compound mucd with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or twoevcrv nnttit fori week
aAunulcUicetlccU ljcanUJOc
PUZZLE NUTS
NOT IN ASYLUM
Those who have quit working
crossword puzzles because of the
newa fake that five people are in
tho Insane asylum here, driven
there by the cross word craze, may
go back to their puzzles and fin
ish them up because the story Is
branded as absolute fiction, made
up out ot whole cloth and printed
in the fare ui denial by state hos
pital ofJcials.
Dr. john Evans, assistant
physician at tho asylum, stated a
reporter oalled him up and asked
him what there was to the rumor
that there wore five pcoplo recent
ly committed to the institution
because of the crossword puzzle
craze. Dr. Evans states he In
formed the reporter the rumor was
a lie. The reporter then Insisted
that the crossword puzzles must
bo a great disturber to the pati
ents there, which Dr. Evans de
nied. The reporter then turned
his nttention to Dr. Griffith, act
ing head ot the Institution, who
made the same answer as Evans.
Regardless of this the story was
printed anyway.
SALEM HI TO PLAY
ASHLAND HERE TONIGHT
The Salem high school basket
ball fans will have another chance
to see their favorites in action to
night when they clash with the
fast Ashland high school five on
the local floor. Ashland comes
here with a good reputation and
the locals will havo to extend
themselves to get a win.
Ashland Is reported to have do
feated the Newherg team by I
score of nearly 50 to lti while the
locals won over them In tho first
game of tho season by a score of
32 to 15. Salem has Improved a
great deal sinco that time and the
game promises to be fat and hard
foughL Salem has been goiug bet
tor lately and If they are able to
keep up the present stride they
will make it tough going for any
team in the tournament.
Salem will have two other
;anies this week. They are to
moot the Newberg five at New
berjr, Wednesday, and the Eugene
five hero Friday evening. A pre
liminary game between the K. O.'s
and the K. . s will be played to
night. Tho preliminary will start
t 7 o'clock und the main gamo at
:46 o'clock.
CHICAGO BEER KING
SHOT BY GUNMEN
Chicago. Jan. 26. John Torrio.
mown n a hcer magnate nnd un
lerv.orld chieftain, was reported
hot nnd serlmr.ly wounded as ho
tat In his automobile In front of
his South Shore nome Saturday.
Several men in a fast moving au
tomobile escaped after firing upn
him from under rover of their car.
Strain
A quick, sure way
to relieve it
Apply Sloan', (fntly. Doo't
nib. You'll (tt rrlirt t one.
Sloan'l ,lrU frmh, hralinf
t'loodrirculatinRmifllythrouRli
th, ,trainpd muwie-inr, pm
Inf Ui. pain and rrpairinc th
damage. Got a bottle totloy. .
AU drug (Uta 35 cents.
Sloan's liniment
-kills painl
?L AIR ALLEGES
mm drunk
INJURED HERSELF
Henry B. RUir. defendant lo
(he $2-')0 dmiusv suit of Clara H
l ee, who asks that us balm for a
Christmas day be :t ting he U al-
eged to have given her in her
wn home, seven miles northeast
of Snb-m. came b: rk in an answer
yesterday in v.hit-h he explained
the circumstances of the ChtLu-
mas party from his viewpoint.
ltlair derlurea that the plain
tiff, Clara I-'ee, came to the 'A'fWi
of his foster father, W. if. CuUrn,
oq Christmas day In a drunken
condition, having moonshine in her
possession, he a vera, which she
stated she got out of her own still
at her place ot residence.
He says that after the Curfet-
niaa dinner her husband, who wa.u
v. tih ber, took her home and thci
went to Portland. After her hus
band left, says illair, Mrs. Eeo at
tempted to return to the Cul'n
home and was so drunk that ho
fell by tho roaoslde sometime
about 9 o'clock and injured her
:ielf. He says that Oscar Chr later-
son was called by the wo on a a
son, George Fee Jr., to take her
home, which ho did. Shortly aft
erward Christcraon came to the
Cullen home, states Rlair. to get
the woman s daughter, Beatrice,
and take her home. Blair says be
went to the Fee home to protect
the children against the drunken
frenzy of the mothor and that he
found her so drunk her face In
jured and had blood on It and she
complained that her head hurt
her.
Then developed some talk about
$10 she alleged Rlair owed and
in tho argument Mrs. Fee. he says,
advanced on his brandishing a
tstovo pokor, threatening to use
it on him. When she started to
attack him with the poker, he
;;ays, he pushed her over Into a
corner and left. He says ehe fol
lowed him for about half a mile
after he left h?r home. He wante
the complaint dismissed
Turner News
TURNER AND MILL CITY
SCHOOLATHLETES VIE
Mill City, Or., Jan. 26. The
students of the Mill City hih
school celebrated with a stunt u
Friday in preparation for the
big game with Turner, Friday
night, ono of their antics ben
the staging of a mock prize fi?ht
between two of iue girle, repre
senting Turner und Mill City.
Turner being put to sleep with a
haymaker dealt out by Mill City.
Tho basketball teams lived up to
expectations by defeating buth
Turner teams, the boye 26 to 11
and the girls 20 to 13, making
tho second double victory Mill
City has scored over Turner this
season. Mill City will play Gates
here next Tuesday night, and Inas
much as Uates defeated St ay ton,
Friday night, IS to 13, a cloie
game Is looked forward to . The
boys' team of Mill City has Dot
been beaten this year, and the
girls have only suffered one de
feat. Crabtree high school will
play here next Friday night.
Fred Riveris and party of men
from Portland, who have been en
gaged for the past ten days In
erecting tho large smokestack for
tho new boiler being Installed by
tho Hammond Lumber company,
left for Portland, Saturday morn
ing, having completed their work.
D. F. Eastburu, ot the Turner
Flax company, reports that they
are nearly dune threshing and
will soon be ready to begin
scutching.
Quite a little Interest Is being
.mown in Turner and vicinity re
garding the establishing of a
pickling plant at Turner.
John Duncan of Salem, was a
turner visitor Friday.
In Iat week's Items the name
of M. E. Townsend was omitted
from the list of dirertora elected
by the Turner Telephone com-p-ttiy.
Mrs. n O. Bifggs wad a Sal -in
visitor Friday.
J. M. Wat nun and wife are vie
iting relntives in Portland.
Col. W. F. Wright was a Tur
ter visitor Friday.
Mrs. Margarjt Conger Dxon
ot Portland, was a Turner visit
or Thursday of last wek. A num
ber of years Bgo Mrs. D'xon
.aught school nt the Crawford
school house. She has been In the
newspaper work for the past two
years at Multnomah, where she
Mibliehed the Community Press.
She Is the daughter of John Con
ger, one of Salem's pioneer print-
era.
Gerald Cower of Raymond,
Waflh., eon In law of Mr. and Mr?.
. C. Baker of Turner. Is In the
.hospital with a badly burned
face, the result of a babbitt ex
plosion, while working at re
pair work around the saw nvll.
Rev. Mr. Parker, pastor of the
Baptist church at Stayton, was a.
Turner visitor Friday.
Mies Agnee Kelly is employed
In Salem at tho Growers Canning
company.
Rev. Mrs. Geer, former pastor
of the Friends church at Clover-
dale, spent a few days In Turner
attending the special meetings at
the M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith.
Mrs. L. J, Rowley, Mrs. C, Bones
and M. T. Miller were among the
rurneritea taking In the sights
In Salem Monday.
The Father and Son banquet
thnt was held In the Masonic hall
Saturday night was well attended
in spite of the bad weather and
the short time for advertising.
Plates were laid for 40 and tho
places were nearly all taken. The
meeting was under the supervis
ion ot Ben. J. Klmber, county
YMCA secretary. H. S. Bond wai
selected as toastmoster and kept
the program going In a lively
manner. The program was open
ed by a prayer tor the sons by Mr.
Stout which was followed by his
son, Orban, with a prayer for
the sons. Mr. Kirn ber -then took
charge of the singing ot a few
iong preceding the banquet. The
"Father's Ten Commandments"
were given by Leonard Farrle and
the answer by J. E, Barber. The
meeting was then treated to two
sole by Miss Elea vr Moore
which were very much appreci
ated as was Indicated by the ap
plause. Rev. V. S. Crowder spoke
for shout twenty minutes em
phasizing the need of the right
GOLDS IDA
Chronic coughs and persistent cold:
lead to serious lung trouble. Yon car
stop them now with Creomuhioo, ai
emulsified creosote that is nlcasaiit U
take. Creomuhuon is a new medics,
discovery with twofold action; It soothe;
and heals the in named membranes anc
kills the germ.
Of all knows drugs, creosote is ree
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds anc
other forms of throat and lung troubles
CreomulsioQ contains, in addition tc
creosote, other healing elements whicfc
sootne and neat the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes ot
to the stomach, is absorbed into th
blood, attacks the seat of the troubl
and destroys the germs that lead U
consumption.
CreomtUsion b guaranteed satisfac
tory in tho treatment of chronic coughi
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrha.
bronchitis and other forms of throa:
and lung diseases, and is excellent foi
building up the system after colds oi
the flu. Money refunded if any coupt
or cold, no matter of bow long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggict
i-reomuision La Atlanta, ua. (AJv.
OKERBERG STAR IN
VICTORY FOR OREGON
The scoring ability ot Okerberg,
Oregon center, was the outstand
ing feature of the game played on
the Willamette floor SaturJay
night, in which the Willamette
basketball, team went down to de
feat before the Oregon quintet by
a score of 61 to 17. "Okie" could
kind of examples by the lives ot
the fathers before their sons. The
toastmaster pronounced the ben
ediction which brought the prof
itable meeting to a close.
w JSC ana ouc iie
Aad externally, P ISO'S
Thro I aad ChcM
J
not be called a pillar ot detent
or a whirlwind at floor work; al
though hi. did iM full ,bar. la
both these phase ot tha game.
But when It came to breaking tor
Hie basket, the Willamette team
had no defense that could atop
tha former saiera bleb atar. Oker
beric made 31 ot his team's tallies.
(DoM
By millions ended
HJJ'i stop millions of colds every winter
and in 24 hours. They end hcadicix and
fever, open the bowels, tone the whole y
ten. Use nothing les rcluble. Colds and
Grippe call for prompt, cmcicnt help, fis
sure you get tC
Andnissta tt Pries 30s
CASCARaJ.QJ2N9NE
IT'S NOT SO MUCH
WHAT YOU SEE
as what you do not see, that makes a used car
worth while. Therefore, you must put your trust
in the dealer from whom you buy. You cannot
buy a used car here unless we know it is right and
unless we know it will give you more satisfaction
than even you anticipate.
Certified Public
Phone S85
255 North Church Street
BROOKHART'S OUSTING
, ASKED BY IOWA G. 0. P.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 26. A
resolution to ask the United States
senate not to sent Senator Smith
V. llrookhart of Iowa was adopt
ed late Saturday by tho republi
can state central committee of
Iowa.
The resolution declared that
Senator llrookhart 's election last
November over Daniel F. Steele cf
Ottumwa was accomplished by
fraud nnd deceit.
V 1
1
Take
.fltxaih
Bromd
Hi lining
Tha tonlo nnd laxative
effect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablet will for
tify the system against Grip,
Influenza and other serious
UIj resulting from a Cold.
Th bos bear this atgnatara
rrioaSOe.
ICYj slippery streets have no terrors for you when
your car is equipped with Firestone Full-Size Bal
loon Gum-Dipped Cords. And you get more mileage
from these wonderfully engineered balloons.
Every cord is Gum-Dipped by the exclusive Fire
stone process. Friction is eliminated. Strength and
flexibility are increased. You obtain greater comfort
Your car is given added life and the upkeep greatly
reduced.
Thirty-seven leading car manufacturers now stand
ardize on Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords, and
over two hundred thousand car owners have equipped
with them.
The dealers listed below will make the changeover
promptly and at lowest cost, with liberal allowance
for your present equipment Don't wait until Spring
get the full use of your car now.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
SIZE BAIXTOIJ
FULL-
GUM -DIPPED CORDS
IRA JORGENSEN
Auto Supplies
190 South High Street
Phone 675
amBk RSOys r. - s h p' u &p 7. prod uc b 7 t h b i r own rubber . . ; cilg