Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 30, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., January 30, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPA(J TWO K1UAY, JANUAKY P.0, 1923 From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Neirby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents IKE HOG FUEL' F Dallas, Or., Jan. 30. Utlllutloa ot mill refuse and wood wut", a largo percentage of which ha? been going into the Incinerator in the pant. Is a new policy that has just been put in effect by tho W'l lametto Valley Lumber company at their big mill here. At the present time the com pany is shipping (our can oi "hog" fuel daily. Two of these gu to the Willamina Clay Imodium company at Willamina, where they are used in the kiln burning operations ot that concern and two to Salem for use aa fuel at ibe paper mill. Fifteen specially conetruttcd cars are being built for use in this trade and it is possible that this number may be increased to 20 if the demand lecirs up. The hog fuel Is measured on trie basis of heat units in comparison with a cord ot wocd, 200 cubic feet of the hog fuel being the equiralent ot one cord ot wood The cars are built to carry 16 units, making the total output of this type of fuel per days from the mill equal to 66 cords of wood. While the utilization of the mill waste as hog fuel is an important step in mill economy, it necessi tates an outlay of capital that will take ecme time for the hog fuel trade to repay, according to C. 8. Keller, assistant manager of the company. Tho company has in stalled a machine to grind up the mill wuste Into the proper size, .i conveyeor to carry it to the car:', and a special siding from which the cars may be loaded. In addi tion there is the expense ot build ing the special type boxes on flat cars to convey the fuel to the market. It commands a comparatively low price above the froight cost. Turner News Mbs Avalyn Detzcll Is expected homo from CorvalHs for the next week end. Alwtn Shierman, a young man practicing law in Dallas ul tends church in Turner. Tho Turner linnsters met In regular flesslun Tuesday night at which timo many proportions of Intercut to this community were di.icu.ssed. Tuesday being one of the period leal fair days many farm era were transnutlng lui-slness in Turner. (i. A. McK'iy held one of his merchandise shoots lout Sunday and jmltiln;; from .some of the con vernation overheard, some of the lural boys must have brought homo tho bacon. 8. H. linker Is having poles erect d for a radio aerial as he has Joined tho rank of the radio fans. V. C. Delzell says he hears lot of good editions now. The answer Is "radio." Some of the new telephone board weic out last week familiar izing themselves, with tho various telephone lines. Fred A. Duffy, district manager for the Mutual Life Insurance com pany was a Turner visitor Tuesday. W. II. Wilson of the Cloverdalo district, was a buafnetts visitor In Turner Saturday. Mrs. C. I. Small and daughter, FJlamny, have been at the 1. H. Binall home the past week. Airs. C. Hones nccompanlcd by her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Winkler, to her home In Vancouver, Wash ington, for a short visit. A. L. Uonea was In fcfcilcm Tues day night, attending a mcoting of Kurd employees, O. I. Small spent the week end at the homo ot hi parents I. U. and L. M. Hriall. F. i. Howley took the regular load of boys to the state school for the picture ahow Monday night. WIIHs II. Small, wife and daugh ter, M iry HobertM of Independence were dinner guests at the I .11, Small homo Inst Sunday. W. II. Harris and son Joe were USUALLY STARTS FROM COLDS Salem visitors Monday. D wight Wyatt. wlfo and baby of Amity were in Turner Sunday at tending the birthday dinner In honor of Mr. C. Bones. Mrs. D. B. Adams, of Albany, came Monday night for a visit at the I. H. Small horns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath and Mrs. Ouy Chapman and son Don ald, ot Portland, accompanied Mis Dorris Barnett to her boms In Tur ner for the week end. Mrs. Barbara Snyder spent the week end with her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Barber were Independence visitors Thursday of last week. Leo Demytt, of the Turner Flax and Fibre company, spent the week In Portland on business. Mrs. I. J. How ley was a Salem visitor Friday. Bones brothers have recently ndded some now cars to their Ford line. J. I Harris, F. P. Rowley and David Alexander were business visitors in Salem Friday. Wht'o dragging some poles off the hill with a learn, Hollis Bones got his leg bruised against a log, and was quite lams for a while. Mrs. L. M. Smull and Mrs. Cecil Small were Salem visitors one day last week. Tho annual meeting of the Tur ner Dairy assoclntton was held Saturday at the high school audi torium. The session bcKan at 10:30 at the high school at which time the officers were elected for tho year.- The officers elected were: C. A. Bear, president; V. T. Hkhes, secretary-treasurer; Fred Kchirman, Chris Hansen, George Moore an Stanley Hiches, direc tors. At noon the meeting adjourn ed to the Odd Fellows hall where the ladles had prepared a sumptu ous feast for the members and vMting friends. In the afternoon the meeting again resumed In the auditorium where the members listened to an address by It. C. Jonos, assistant professor In dairy husbandry at the Oregon Agricul tural college. The business rep- Break a Cold Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Take two tab- lots every three hours until three ifi - I doses are taken, o Tho 'lrat doso flI" ways gives reuor, The second and third doses com pletely break up Hie cold. 11 cad ant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi ates. Millions use "P a pe's Cold Compound. Trice thlrtv-five cents. Druggists guarantee It. Adv. !E Dallas, Or., Jan. 30. Progress in organizing boys and girls clubc in the schools throughout the county has been made the puM week by J. E. Calarau, state fielJ worker from the department c education, and Josiah Wills, coun ty school superintendent. Mr, Wills reports that much In terest Is b-'ing shown in the w-jitt In various communities. The AIc-Coy-Ucthvl community appeared the mo3t Interested in starting the work and as a result four cluue were organized there the p-.fct week. These include a Jersey exit club, a poultry club, a cooking club and a potato club. S. L. Stewart and Mrs. 8. L. Stewirt. who worked with the clubs Inst year, are actinic as leaders of the cult and cooking clubs in thai community. R. K. Cobban Is continuing hi work again this year as leader of the potato club. Morris Clirid.on sen, poultryman, has been secured to act as leader tor the poultry club for the Bethel-McCoy com munity. Other clubs have been organized throughout the county, but no other district has shown such marked interest in the work. Mere organization work will be done In the county at a later date, accord resented by this organizitlon brings In tho largoic payroll for the farm crs of anything so far establish ed. lug to Mr. Wills. It l probable that the Pj'.k county pure bred Jersey -calf, club, which was backed last year by tie Polk County Jersey Breeders, asso ciation, will be organized again this year. A conference with, the association member will Ijt ar ranged In the near future. , . THREE MONMOUTH GIRLS HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS Dallas, Or., Jan. 30. Thre? Monmouth high school girls ab'iitt 16 years ot age were brought be fore Judge Hawkins of the juve nile court Tuesday charged with shoplifting ot dresses, silk um brellas and other articles from the Monnuuth store of Mrs. Charles Gregory. The girls were release I by the Judge after he had gone in to the case with their parents and given them a lecture, with a warn ing that a repetition of the of Ton so would send them to the state training school. Over $50 worth ot apparel n:i ! been taken from the store and ?.r worth recovered. Some of t'.' clothes were being worn by cue of the girls when she was arrested A Good Tiling DO NT MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written together with t cents (and this slip) to Chamber lain Medicine Co., Des Moines. Iowa, and receive In return a trial package containing Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial "flu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach troubles. Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed In every family lor burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections; these valued fam ily medicines for only $ cents. Don't mlfts it. Adv. Children Cry for MOTHF.R:- Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. , To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Pkyileiani wan till oil ntlctint ulil and coldi and tall ot the itnoui lunf com plicttium thit may mult. Loadlnf phyil eliM now fntcriba BAL8AMLA tor all bron chial afltctiom. Wall known Dr. Ban, F. Crabtret. An tit no. Mo., wrltai: "I II aicluiively tor any prattle, and my family. I it la suick. aura and ttt tenon hri nothing altt." Tuward th and of the influrata p!dmle S gt'Tfmrarnt thyicln notUivl thai a int ot InduM to Nrvmrla. Ir l ha um of oil from a native plant Hnmum- from thr ravnera 1 of Inilurtiu. Ha uwd Ut'M oil a roan hit , whiu paiivnta ami tiu-n in a h"t'"al nvrr An In mlh "ilrath" rmM. nf tha rraulta awrpt the wrld and fur antia tint J ll wan no i nmaini to upriT im uvniana. BAUiAMKA corublnpi ih.- purr ffitWatilt nils In a ploananl ayrup. It ltr mlraiulnu: rrnultn In four waa : t It Booth M In flamed mfmlri and rrllrvo trnutlitn. S I tnrrcavra utinllim of munitil and Dfrtnit cat npfctvrallon, t. 11 ttimulatra pom ol I tha akin In thru wine an btwiy p-trM anc 4. It atrikea at ttoa rauao quirk kj cnorklnt enn action. Io not c-finfuaa It with ordinary oaltam eourh aynipa that are only uthlni aynipa and do not so to the ba of the triuM. irnllke other rouuh rrmrdinn ttAIAMf.A U free from roal tar and other harmful nar cotica. I'leaant to Uka and absolutely aafe to live to rbildrvn. ffe aure ynu set BAT, HA MK A with th plrtura of the Indian on tho pack a a tiuar anteed tn nllet any roiitth, no matter front what raiiae. rr yur monty back. All drug M Mil BilMAUU. , buy from J. C. Terry drug store. Aur. For CHRONIC , COUGHS HAMILTON A Watch to Brag AImhiL Delivered to you on Payment of A DOLLAR BILL t i The Hamilton Watch is a gentleman's watch in every sense of the word! Not only it it good to look upon but it is one of the few watches which never feature in the "sales." Although too good to be sold at a reduc ed price and besides the margin is so small that if the regular contract price is lowered the dealer finds himself losing money ! Here tomorrow you may get the Ham ilton Watch in its splendid gold filled case at $39.50. And you may slip it into your pocket on payment of a dolhr bill. There are no extras no "catch" no jok erthis advertisement means just what it says. Pay a dollar and take along a Hamil ton Watch. Pay the balance "as you are Paid." A dollar a week will do. Rogers Teaspoons 75c a Set, Tomorrow Only We have a matter of one hundred sets of these famous Rogers "Lincoln" Tea Spoons to sell at this astonishing price less than half the figure the maker intended they should bring I And nobody ever had too many..tca spoons! While they last we shall sell one set (six in a set to each buyer at seventy five cents a set. If you have an account just add a set to H no money needed. fasyouarell 457 state ktdpft 1 - - o- Salem. ORPnoM icbarti lttlUCdl no Largest Credit Jewelers on the Coast Kight Stores In Oregon, Washington and California SILVERTON LE6I0N WINS FROM INDEPENDENCE Silvcrtnn. Or. Jan. SO. (Spe cial.) Silverton Legion team de feated the Independence team In n fast game of basketffall played cn the Silverton tloor WednesJiy night. ThrouKlio.it the fame wiw fast and clean, the visiting te..m putting up a good runt but seem ingly being unable to find the basket. As uaual l.iitliam was the star ot the game, making 11 cf the 35 points for Silvertou. QimII of Silverton also played remark ably good game, making cv:n points. No player on the floor Wednesday evening but who mid at least one point. For t.le opposing team Lay was high pomt man witu It) points to bis cred.l J. Kasberger ot Ml. Angel college was referee. The lineup ih Silverton Quail (?), H. Aim (4) Latham (101, Kendall (2), Car.vm tor Kendall (4), O. Aim (4); In dependence Reynolds (3), L Shrunk (1), V. Shrunk (2), Lv (10), Mix (7). Making total acore 3a to IS for Silverton. An interesting preliminary Wednesday night was the contest between the Lightning Five ot silverton and the alt. Angel jun ior college team. This resulted in a 24 to 18 score In favor of the visitors. The Silverton Legion team tv!!l play Molalla. Sunday, at MoUll.i and on February 13 the team w:!1 Yarn motor never snapped over quicker in summer than it does wow; on the new winter "Red Crown. You never got fas ter, smoother acceleration in traffic, nor better mileage. The new winter Red Crown is a"buyl snappy winter starting andi?mrrin heaping measure. STANDARD OIL COMPANY The best buy inTown Buy It anywhere you see the red. Q Oil Service Stations and at dealers. meet cue from Dull us un Ibe Ti verton floor. The rour-L band played betwcc One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Freouently vouhear people say. "My feet perspire winter arid summer when I put on rubbers or Heavier loot-wear then, when I remove mv shoes my feet chill quickly, and often my hose seem wet through" in every community thousands now use ALLEN'S FOOT USE in the foot bath daily, and then dust the feet anc shake into the shoes this antiseptic healing powder. VxM iiretiiont mboataU Drug Storm. Trial Package and a Koot-Kase Waiting Doll xiit FREE, address ALLEN'S FOOT-CASE. U br, (L Y. naive f.nd juarteii adding muca to the spirit of the evening. COLDS of bead ot chest at more msOj treated externally with WICKS V VAPORUB WITH NEW SILENCE A NEW PAIGE ANEW JEWETT PREPARE FOR PROGRESS F EAR NO FOLD ES a? ss.1 See Our Windows January 31st TRUfVISVI MOTOR CO. 319 N. Commercial Street THE LAST AND FINAL DRIVE OF SALEM'S MOST SENSATIONAL i JU 11 OF THE PEOPLES CASH STORE BUY NOW WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY LASTS, ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SACRIFICES THEY MEAN REAL SAV INGS TO YOU Closing Out DRY GOODS -4 Pequot Sheeting, Bleached, closing out at, per yard 58c Calico, dark colors, closing out, per yard 15c 32-lnch Gingham, test colors, 19c Canton Crepe, all colors, 38 men wide, yard $1.49 Crepe de Chins, tan, peach, Jade and brown, yard $1.69 36-lnch Brocade Tussah, "excel lent tor coat linings, assorted colors, yard 69c Closing Out Ladies' Closing Out Men's READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING One group Ot Ladles Wool ,,,,. Coats, good assortment of ?Ien," Suite, good range ot styles and colors, specially 'ea,d,'n D 'ds chas 'Honor Drce(l Built,"' "Hart, Schaffncr e,rr in Marx", and some "K'uppen- yl.'iv heimers", broken size, to close ' out One group ot Ladles' Wool . Q Coats, exceptional good vaues, Spli.ot) v $13.49 All Wool Overcoats to close Ladies' Silk Dresses, wonder- out at tul yalues, regular 120, to $11.49 go tor $7.95 ' " V. S. Raynsters formerly priced Ona Lot ot Ladies' and Misses at $25. A tew left to sell at all wool Silpon Sweaters, regular 5.98, gg $2.98 Closing Out Men's, Women's and Child's SHOES Ona lot Women's Oxfords and Pumps consisting of suedes, kids, patent leathers, with Cuban, low and high heeis; formerly up to $6, $1.49 Children's white Rubbers, sites 10, 11, 1 2 ',4 , to close out 25c America's Standard Work Shoe, absolutely guaranteed, closing out at $2.98 Boys' School Shoes, regular $4 grades, buy them now for $2.49 Girls' and Shoes, Women's Hiking $2.98 About 300 balls Crochet Thread In many dttterent shades of Kloster, Nuns, O. M. C. and Others, 5c Each! BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS Silk and Kik Gloves In black and white, while any remain we will sell them at 19c Pair Men's and Boys' Shirts, 14, 14H and 16, Erie ft Wilson, etc to close out 49c Boys' Slicker Rain Hats, while any remain 49c Special Grocery Prices MARGARINE iWilso or Nutola, 3 lbs. 63c SUGAR Pure Cane, 10 lbs. ... 70c 100 lb. bag $6.95 FLOUR Blue Ribbon, 49 lb. sack $2.20 Snowdrift, 49 lb. sack $2.29 Elympic, 49 lb. sack $2.35 . el Monte, 49 lb. sack $2.33 Flour will be higher Monday morning BEANS Navy, 6 lbs. J. .....m 43c SOAP, Crystal White, 6 bars 23c White Wonder, 13 bars 49e Single Vests, small sizes, choice while they last 25c Children's Stocking feet, while they last, per pair 5c COFFEES Bulk Peaberry, 1 lb Royal Club, 1 lb. tin Preferred Stock, 1 lb. tin CHEESE Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs.. MILK Sinclair's, 3 cans CATSUP Ringer Brand Preferred Stock RAISINS Market Day, 4 lb. bag BROOMS Extra Value' .. ,39c 52c 49c 43c 25c 15c ..... 19c 39e 69c The Peoples Gash Store -cc0m nd