PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOUKJCAL SAI.KM. OKIH.wN
.VUUKUA, JANUARY 31, 1925
TT-r
From fhe Richest and
Bert Part of the State
E
IS REQUESTED
The voter's pamphlet published
and distributed hy the eecrstary of
Mate would be abolish under
house bill 26w introduced by Car
kin, Jackson county, at the request
of the Oregon Hi Ate Editorial as
sociation. The meajure would al
as provide for the pubdshhig of
the Information which has been
carried iu the state pamphlet here
tofore in various newspapers of the
aiate at specified rate. The" meas
ure la accompanied by house bill
267 whir-a would eliminate the
clause requiring- county cirks to
certify to the secretary of state
voter moving away or those hay
ing died. It would also eliminate
the report of the secretary of
state to county clerks of the num
ber of reentered voters In various
Counties.
Tha state land board would be
authorized to sell timber on state
land j, rejfurdless of acreage and In
such quantities to each purchaser
as It deemed wise, under house
bill 2 tS Introduced by the commit
tee on public rands.
Salaries of circuit court Judges
In Judicial districts havtnr a popu
lation of more than 25,000 would
receive a salary of $4000 under
bou.e bill 2 jo Introduced by the
Judiciary committee. In Judiciary
district of more (ban 200,000 pop
ulation their salaries would be
$5500 a year.
INDIAN FOLLIES AT
BLIGH THEATER SUNDAY
Indian Follies. "A Twcnt:;;li
Century Revue.'" la the headlin
fcaiuro at the BUKh tneater u'
Sunday. This act la unique and
aald ta be the only one of Its kind
In the world, By apodal arrange
ments thene rednien and IndUJ
Rlrla have been ensnftod to appear
In their orlfflnal folliea. Kach
memhor of the troupe la said to be.
an artist. In the ensemble of their
presentation, staired In the color
ful aeheme of the west, they revel
In the native pantlmea in a man
ner declared both aiirprMna; t.n I
delightful. A handsome stage set.
tin la carried.
"Two Black Jumping Jacks" are
Davis and McCarver. This rollick
ing duo of colored entertainers are
rated aa one of the "hottest" in
Yaudovllle. They are comedians
and their fast and furious dancing
makea keen entertainment,
GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT
WESTERN GIAST AT OMAHA
Detroit. Mich., Jan. SI. Tommy
Olbbona gave away li ponnna ann
, a . ... .Tinw Jim" Horm-in
of Omaha, In a meeting here last
night, but stopped tne western
giant In the third round with b
punch ao hard that Herman did
. ii n fur ftva- m 1 n II t- 1.
Herman waa down for a count of
nine three times In the aecond
round and waa knocked down once
before tU final jmncn in tne nr.rn
round. Gibbons weighed 179 '.4
and Herman iia.
Silverton News
SlrvertiMK, Jft.l. Jl (Special)
E. Nelson, a member of the Sil
verton s'ood Products company
force will go to Corvallta Sunday
to take up the short course In can
cry work.
Wilbur Grimm, organist from Uw
Liberty theater ef ttalenr, has ac
cepted the position as organist for
the Gem at all vert on. Mr. Uriinin
will play hla first sngntcomrnl
Sunday. Mrs. Archie Holt former
ly with (he Gem will take the plae
vacated ot the Liberty ay air.
Grimm.
The Hilverton Chamber of Com
merce luncheon held Wednesday
noon at the Cosy was exceptionally
well atiin4;d. Kiml4r,ey,
county Y secret .1 1 y and Mr. Ghorm
.oy. iKiys' secretary from Crntralla
were present and spoke to those
ftfM'iribUMl.
Tin in embers of the Loyal Leg
ions. Ires will sponsor a da.u;e Sat
urday evening at the Silverton
nrinory, Tha proceeds ot the
riant will go for new lnsUmntnts
for the 4-L band.
Harmon and W'dfon have been
awarded the contract for grading
r.nd graveling (he road hading lno
the Hljvertnn cemutery. Hard ur-fa-lnir,
as planned, cuald not bo
cairi 'd out owlnn to luck of fund.
The Silverton Lumber company
has npeiiM Its lumber camps nt
Meh;ima and lops are now coming
out daily.
To celebrate the opening1 of Irs
new business Io.-atln In the Ilnlttw
building un Mouth Water street,
the l W. Pettyjohn company wtl'
hold opn house tr-is afternoon nnd
evening- During the afternoon an
orchestra will play at intervals and
In the evening there wilt be an
opportunity to dance. A special
feature of the evening will bo a
number of selections by a qunrtet.
The eoinnnny. In its new quarrer.
now has .00 square feet ot work
ing floor spn e. The rooms are so
arranied that the most efficient
service may he given the public nt
all times. At the opening all the
lateit models In Chevrolet, Olds
m obi I os and Rickenbnrkers wilt be
on dlsplny.
Paul Stuflotten who, together
With hit family, 1 a recent arri
val at flllverton. has purchased
!nnd on Siuth Wnter street and
has begun tha erection of a new
bo ma.
The only reward of virtue Is
virtu The only way to have a
friend U to be one.
News from 1 Nef rby Valley Points
HOMELESS MEN MARCH ON CHURCH
Driven fcy th Intenss cold to seek ahelter. J09 homeleaa derelicts
In New York, led by Urnaln Ledouz, known also, paradoxically, u
"Mr. Zero," because of hla seal la behalf of the unfortunate, marched
noon and obtained permission to nse tha Camp Memorial Church ft
sleeping quarter. "Mr. Zero)- la solving the question of food also, inso
far as tha limited rosourcoa of his little hoboes' retreat, "The Tab."
enable him to do so. Ha has appealed to the authorities for aid ot Ut
thinly-clad and hungry throng.
West Salem News
West Salem, Or., Jan. 31. Cnci
of the prettieat parties of the aca
son waa given, on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Waiter:
Means In honor of bcr little
daughters, Opal and Eleanor. Ttio
occasion was given to celebrate
their birthday. The little folks
bad a very merry time playJug
games ntter which a duinty lunch
eon waa served. Tha little sirle
received some useful as well u
ornamental gifts bcaides several
In rill day cakes. The little rucmih
were: Margaret and Merle Kauior,
Harold and Viva Hall, Helen r.na
Junior Sebern, Winston and Jun
ior Gosser, Eva nnd Clifford
Arnold, Guinivere Wood, Hubert
Newgent, Ruth Knglehorn, Doro
thy Robertson, Reba Clark, Coll:n
MorrlrtB, Jessie Cannell, Mavinc
Hill, MUs Chapman and Opal,
Kleauor and Waller Means.
The folks of West Salem were
very much surpriaed when thay
heard wedding bells ringing on
Wednesday eve u tug, but upou In
vcHtigatiun found the happy couplt;
to be Adam Wunn ot Fourth
Htroet and Maggie Watnrhoii3o ot
Snlrm. The tnarirage took placo
at the Methodint parsonuffo of
West Salera In the presence ot a
few witnesses wifb. Rev Cauneil
performing the ceremony.
Tha Sunday school hoard moot
ing nu-t at the home of Mrs. Hunt
on Thursday evening. A large
attendance was present and nn in
teresting and profitable time wa
spent. A young men's Sund ty
school class has been organ two
and all the young men are urged
to attend.
Mr. Arnold, who has been con
fined to the hmtaa for quite
awhile, because of having several
ribs broken, caused by a fall
while crossing a toot bridge at
Mill creek, Salem, is convalescing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicola of Daytcn
spent Monday with the former's
sister. Mi. Edward Brock.
Soosm it li ot Port la n d w as a
business visitor la town Wednes
day. Mr. Van Santa n Jinn moved h(s
family from the Uushnel property
to the country.
Mrs. John Simmons made u
short cull on friends iu town Sun
day. The board of stewards of the
Methodist Kpiscopal chnrrh met
at the- borne of Mrs. Brock on
Monday afternoon and a very
profitable time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Dailas
spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Parsons,
Gnrtnn Cox has returned to his
home nt M ml ford after an extendeJ
visit with relatives in this locality.
Mrs, W. Dura n of Salem was a
Humt.iy dinner guwt at the home
of her friend, Bertha Engelhor:i.
Little Gertrude Cannell, who
lias been very ill, is Retting uI'JUk
nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Edward Flee ken and daugh
ter, Verla, of Independence w ?re
week-end guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Hunt.
Quite a few folks from our town
are attending tha revival meet-1
fugs nt the Christian Mission try j
Alliance ot Salem nnd are de:iv-
ing much spiritual benefit trim
them.
Mrs. Edward Plnley was a vis
itor at the M. H. lloutright homo. t
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster have moved
from the Cherrlngton property lo
Sulem.
Mrs. Clara Sntth called nn
Hi e sure wdy to put pep into yourjob
on a rainy day is to get into d (
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker
AJTowts co aoanjN '
friends in tuwn the first of the
week.
Mrs. Peterson, who baa been
confined to the houpitat for re-feral
weeks, has returned nom
much improved In health.
Sir. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser and
family visited relatives 4a Port
land from Saturday to Sunday.
Mr. find Mrs. William McCul-
liara and son of Sulem were San
day dinner guests at the home of
the latter's brother, Charles Wurm
and family.
Mrs. Pauline Needham, who haj
been sojourning at the home of
Frank Need U ana, has left fq Mar
ced, Cal.
The Epworth league of th
Thomas Burgess Ford Memorial
church wilt give a Valentine en
tertainment at the church on Feb
ruary 13. Proceeds tor the piano
iu iiu.
Mrs. Sarah Sutton ha returned
to her home in Kiugwood, af.er
spending the winter with relatives
in Salem. Mrs. Sutton Is much
improved In health.
Thoao ailing in our midst are
Mr. Bales, Mrs. Andrewand Mr.
and Mrs. Pareone,
George and Ruth Nelson of a
lein called on old neighbors here
Sunday.
For School Levte
Tn eases of school districts fall
ing to levy 10 mills tax or such
amount that will give the district
the difference between $020 and
thm amount received from the
county court would be authorized
to make such levy under house
bill 2H0- Introduced by Wheeler,
Lane county.
Good Old Summer - '
In December!
Did you have it? You can I Make up your
mind to be comfortable' next winter. Let the
makers of concrete building tile show you
how to make a home warmer in winter and
cooler m gammer.
Too, you pay for thia kind of a home only
once, so much easier on the family budget.
Ask to see plans.
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
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n ii
FARMERS
Attention!
We have a large stock of Power
Farming Machinery such as Discs,
Plows, Harrows, Tractors, etc.,
both new and used, at attractive
prices. It soon will be the time of
the year when this equipment will
be needed. Let us figure with you
on an outfit.
Vick Bros.
Trade and High Sts., Salem,' Ore.
unuis of -
STATE GUESTS r:
OF SILVERTON
Silverton. Or., Jan. 2 l.-(3ir-
cialj Over 30 attend is?
meeting aeitf at Silverton, Thurs
day night, of Um Oregon unit of
the Lutheran Brotiterhood. Ot
those la attendance, SO were ou"
ot town visitors. TlW Silverton
unit waa host to visitors from
Portland, Salem, Astoria, Cbiao !.,
Wash., Aurora and- Eugene.
A. O. Kelson, p.esldcjit of th'
Silverton unit, presided during tU
evening, the early part of wlttc'i
was devoted to a program of un
usual Interest. The principal
speakers were Re. W. Scfioeler of
Aurora una Rev. O. Skilbred f f
Eugene. Kev. Mr. Skilbred is tbe
president of the Oragon division of
the brotherhood. Other speakers
who gave ebort addresses were
Rev. Ueorge Heprikaen and Rev.
a. Lirtdetn ot Silverton, ftev. Cail
foften ot Astoria, Rev. H. A.
Hjermrtad ot Chinook. Waaii ,
Rev. R. Bogstad ot Bend, Rev. S
C. . B, Knutson of Portland, Rev.
Koler of Salens. Musical numbers
were furnished by Trinity band,
vocal solo by Miss Marie Cor bouse,
vocal solo by Rev. I. M. Stubjkor
of Glendale, selection by 8(v John
male ijuartet composeit of Rev. J.
Mndsetb, O. Overlund, J. Byberg
and L. Larson.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which
time refreshments were served. It
was announced that the next meet
ing of the Silverton unit of the
brotherhood would be the annual
olection of officers. This will be
held the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary,
(MIDGE APPROVES
OF BARING INSURGENTS
' "Washington, Jan. 31 President
Cool id ge approves the course of
republican leaders of the hoase m
excluding from the- party cauCns
all members except those who- re
mained regular as to party organi
zation during the campaign. ''
Such action Is believed by the
president to be the only means
whereby the party5 can carry out Its
pledges.
JUNKET TRIP CUT OUT
This session ot tha legislature
will set a precedent by not makina
the biennial junkets to the Unl
Terslty of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college. There was con
slderable opposition to making the
trips the members from Benton
and Lane counties reached the
conclusion that the trips wottl'l
not bs- taken and that ne particu
lar good could be accomplished by
the junkets.
ST0DAET PIANO $128
You can't beat this, buy.
Terms only 8 s month. !
Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street
a
wff
Woodburn Mews
Oa Wednesday of this week the
prizes' offered fey the Community
Club for thrift rules and thrift
posters, were awarded to pupils ta
tb schools K follows: Higft
school, senior class, Margaret
Knapp, first; Wars Sims, second;
Jnator class: Myrtle Smith, first;
Mary F urn ston er seco n d ; so p h o
mores: Rosetla Luper, first;
Kaefret dclirock, second: fresb
ssea: Li H fan Smolnisky. fine;
Vivian . Teder,. second. Itt the
jrrade schools the first prizes were
awarded to Henrietta Chapelle.
Marretle Lores Peter Brock man,
Moyd Clark and the second prizes
to Noma Ofjen, Llla Ashland,
('a pit ola Lewis, and Helen Graves,
while at 9t. Benedict's the first
prise winners were: M ircelie
Diek, Marion Weisenberff. Ismald
Cortney, and the second prize
winners: George Becker, Delia
May Hovenden and Norma a Van
derbeck. The prizes were com
modity offerings in the- form of
sirver pencils, pens, work bartets,
pocket knives, belts, etc., and
evidence a bappy relationship be
tween the community and the
schools.
A chicken pte banquet served
by Chef Henry Bomhoff regaled
the Woodburn firemen, and their
guests Monday evening. The lat
ter part of the evening was spent
at playing 500 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hick's.
The W. H. S. orchestra nnder
the direction of Mrs. Paul and the
W. H. 3. expression clas9 super
vised by Mrs. Campbell con
tributed to the program after the
dinner at the M. JC church the
evening of the 23rd by rendering
several orchestral selections and
presenting the one act play,
"Their Aunt From California."
Mrs. 1 V. Kane, wlfs of tne
principal of the west side grade
school, is very 111 at the Deaconess
hospital, Salem. Mr. Kane wss
granted leave of absence from
school work and his place was sup
plied by w. H. Borillle.
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild met
at the home ot Mrs. J. L. Sborey,
Wednesday afternoon for a very
enjoyable session. Mrs. Paul Mills
and Mrs. August Ruchel were
additional guests.
Mr. and Mrs.. C. T. Whitman
met with a serious accident near
Barlow, while returning from
Portland Tuesday night. Tbey
were thrown into the ditch when
their ear coill' ed with a troek
which waa standing in the middle
of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Whit
man fortunately were not hurt
but their ear was badly damaged1.
The debate teams of Woodburn
High School and Su Paul met in
dual contest Friday afternoon.
Wood burn's affirmative won over
St. Paul's negative hy a, 3 to o
decision, snd St Paul's affirms"
tire won from Woodburn 2 to 1.
The Central meat market has
been sold to W. O. Perry ot Cot
tage Grove. Mr. Collier, the pres
ent owner, will probably remain
in town. !
The city council Is considering
changing Its parking ordinance
from 45-degree angle to parallel,
because of the narrowness of the
streets. Most cltisens favor this.
Brown's Bill Killed.
Senator Brown's bill providing
that advertisements along public
highways on which a butt farm
premises, snd which advertise
products for sale on the farm dur
ing the fruit season shall be ex
empt from the Inhibition a gain ft
advertisements fin the public high
ways, was killed In the senate yes
terday by Indefinite postponement
upon the adoption of an adverse
committee report. No fight was
FAST
SAFE
CUCTMC
TRAMS
Leave Salem for Portland
and Intermediate stops 7:05,
10:00, 11:15 a. m.. 1:30,
4:00, 5:30 and s:2t p. m.
dally. For Eugene and Inter
mediate stops 8:30 and 9:50
a. m.; 4:1$ and 8:10 p. m.;
for Albany and Corvallle
liit50 p. m. diUy.
Limited trains.
Oregon Electric agenti sell
thru tickets to the East via
S.P.&3. and Great Northern
or Northern Pacific Rys.
J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent
Telephone Main 737.
IMTrtirJM
rami
Above all,
you want qukfe
v Stattiag gasolma
That SheiL
Qm
IKr
orirtinated
SB
ttalncd
M!i tie for the bill. Senator Brown
arrewintr to the indefinite p'js
oneniewt.
Clid'ago, Jan. 31 The Jury In
the veterans bureau ronsptracy
trh hitd not reached a verdict
durins the f!mt two and hjlf
hours of deliberation today.
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These Features Make
Winter Driving a Pleasure
for Buick Owners
OTTO J.
388 N. Commercial Street
Whea B.tter AutomohUns
am
SKI
TEBJL
ll
Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PRACTICE FIAN0 $75 j
This is a fine practice piano.
Terms $C a month.
Geo. C. Will 432 State Street
WILSON
Phone 220
Arc Built, Bolok Will Build Then