Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 02, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 02, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 1 I 51 r From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents SENIOR WEEK Silrerton, Or.. Feb. 2. (Sdo clal.) Senior week for the tint mid-year class to be Jtradauted from the Silverton high school, be gan Sunday evening with tbe bac- cluureate services at the auditor ium. J mi evening tbe senior class ploy will be given. This U entitled "The IrnsistiMo Mur- madude," and is a three-act lUht comedy by Km est Denny. 'i'!ia theme Is centered around KnIitli ariKtrocrary. Tile caHt of char art era ia; Murmaduke, Fore.U Wright; Mortimore liresory, Ml ton liristol; Dr. O'Kcef, Wavitrd Cramer; I'hr.Blophcr Deacon. Hub ert Fronk; Walter, the valut. Llody Lareon; Lady Althea, Mar garet Sim ma; Ludy Susan Keppel, Nine Jtcbcnult; l'utrlcia O'Brian Gladys Larson: Miss Beatrice Wy ley, Mae Or ad en ; Dawson, the maid, Ksther Towe. Wednesday night the een.or class day program will be given. Title Includes tbe following nun. bers: CIhhb night BHlutatoriun, Ksther Uybcrg; vocal solo, Agnes Dahlf-n; stunt, Wuvard Cramer and Lloyd Larson; clans history, Agnes Dahlen; clatis will, Donald Linn: clans prophecy, Mae Orarien: valedictorian, Kther Towe; S. H. S., fienior clans. Thursday evening the seniors will recetvo their lploman and nl this time the program will consist of: March, high school orchestra; song, choral society quartet; com mencemcnt address "The Heart of Ilrucc," Professor Dunn of thi University of Oregon; vocal solo, Miss Alice Kaufman; presentation of diplomas, Superintendent Hub ert (ioctz. Portland, Or., Feb. 2. A serv lee of old-fu:;h ioned hymns, th kind that once beard often re:ur to mind, watt given last night at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Kpit copal church by Dr. K. C. IlicK- ntun, president of the Kimba'l school of theology at Salem, Or. and his father, Kev. G. William Hickman of Aberdeen, 8. !.. tired Method tut minister of tbe Mimieeuta conference. Dr. Hickman and his father sing duets. Dr. Hickman taking the baritone and hie futher the tenor. Their Bougs appealed last night, which is not strange, f they have won great favor befoie and are remembered as a high polut of centenary celebration of the Methodist Kpiscopal churct), held In Colli in but, Ohio, when they saug before audiences of 20,000. They had not given one of their song -sermon services for years un til thifl winter when Kev. Mr. and Mrs. lliekmun came to Oregon to spend a few months with their son lu Sulem. Next week they will go to Seasido to put on an evan gelistic campaign. The sermon that luterspered the tongs was given ny Dr. Hickman, known throughout the northwc.it for his work us tho head of Kim ball college. Ills moHsage wns of tho evangelistic order. In which ho related ome or his personal experiences. Dr. Hickman l.iid of hardships experienced by his mother and father on the Dakota prairies. "It waa then," he slid, "Hint the church challenged me to its ministry. MAGNUS JOHNSON FILES CONTEST AGAINST SCHALL Minneapolis, Iiid.. Feb. 2. Formal action to contest the sent In the United Statee senate of Sen At or -elect Thomas D. Schall, re publican, Minnesota, on grounds alleging violation of the corrupt pra i i cert act, has been MMtihitcd by the defeated fanner-labor seu ntor, Magnus Johnson, it .. learned here today. FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING .Silver tun, Or., Feb. 2. (Spe cial. At a recent meeting of Hie Mlverton school board It wns de cided to hold a special mertn.g Mondny evening. Febtuary 9, fi r Hip purpose of conferring with architect and to find out w l it plans they have to offer for lite new $35,000 school building to be erected at Silverton, The boir.i hope to have the work on the new butldinc untlcrv:iv v'iHn il-. ne.M ll'i c or f -ii :- , aWimplexioI Ruddy Chix-ks Sparkling Eves lost Women Can liave Saya Dr. EdwanKa WrllKnown Oluo Physician Dr. F. M. Edward!" for 17w.irsliT.itrd cores of won n fur livrr and howrl ail I men ti. inirui these years he Rave to I his paticnn a pretcriptmo made l a few well-known vcRrtable inirmlrnti mixed with olive oil. naming tlum Dr. Edwards' (Hive Tablets. You will inow them by tlieir olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on aSe liver and bowels, which cause a nor- , tuI action, carrying oil the waste and XJisonous nutter in one's system, j If you have a pale (ace. callow look. . lull eyes, pimples, coated tonxue. head- 1 iches, a listless, no-Rood feeling, all out f sorts, inactive hiwels. you take one i ! Dr. Edwards' Oliv Tablets nightly i for a time and note the pleasing results. I Thousands of women and men Like : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tlie sue- j cessful sutwtitute for calomel nowand j then just to keep Uicm&U JScajuJJUc , Liberty News Liberty. Or., Feb. I. Next Wcdue&day afternoon at 1 o'clock all the ladies of tbe district rre urgently requested to meet in the hall. There Is Important business to attend to. Each bring thimble and needle. Important 1 Come Tbe pupils ot the upper graiet are to have Valentine box and party on the 13th of February, Tbe committees are as follows: Entertainment Edls Matheson and Ellen Neuena; decoration Dorothy Judd, Dorothy Coffey and Oenie Mumford; freabmeuts Lett Fox and Sabina Schmidt. The school board purchased four new maps for the school, This is a much appreciated addl tion to the equipment and will be a great help. While unloading a wood car, log fell upon the foot of Frank Judd, breaking the ligaments of the arch loose. Mrs. M. E. Pierce v Wilted her daughter in Portland last week, Mrs. George Slytcr and Katli erine Schmidt of Marion were re cent visitors at the home of Mm. K. Schmidt. Floyd Scully Jr.. Is recovering after a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. Klassen and family are moving to S wist hone, near Florence, where Mr. Klasicn bas work in a logging camp, it is with regret that we see thiss fsm ily leave our community. Corrine and Douglas Mobney were Kaieer Bottom vleitora la.it Saturday. Mra. Fred Gcrcr and childrei of Portland visited he r parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuck for a few days last week. Mrs. Mann of Salem will mal;c her homo with tho Misses Ella and Hebecca Smith for an Indefi uite period. Site Is a sister of the Misses Smith. Joseph Schntt hoefer spent the week-end in Portland. Mrs. Horace NleUirk Is 111 at thlt writing, and Karl Hecker J also very ill. Willlum Sehnti hoefer motorod to Portland last Sunday for the day. C. L. Coffey is now doing car penler work in Salem. Walter Allen 1s expected home soon from Rainier, where he has been working. A birthday party wns given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, (.ihson last Wednesday night lu honor of the seventy-ninth birtn Silverton, Or., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) The first of tbe five teach ers' Institutes to be held In Mar- on county was very well attended ut Silverton, Saturday, Tho niorn- ng program opened shortly after 10 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Fulkcr- son presiding. The first number was iiiuhIc by the high echo.) orchestra. The Important number at this session waa the address by K. F, Carlton, of the University of Oregon. Mr. Carlton had for his subject "Heading for Teach ers." Other numbers during the morning were assembly sinking led by W. A. Long, class demon stration In silcut reading by tho seventh grade with Miss Neun Hatcom as Instructor. At noon a luncheon was served at the Cozy for tbe teachers at tending tho institute. The principal address ot the aft- ronon was given by L. M, Gtlbatt, r the boys' training school. Mr. lilbert spoke on mental testa as seen from hia point of view. Other numbers on tbe afternoon pro- rain included a vocal solo by W. iong. vocal solo by Mlsa lice Kaufman, "Oood English Week nd English Work." by Miss Cla- issa U ran or anft Miss ltenL.ii Wright. A display" of English work wa? an interesting feature of tho Instl. ure Typewriters AIX MARKS $5 Pown 15 Monthly X M. IWUwoof H7 N. Com. rt Phone KKt day of Mr. Gibson. They now re- Hide at Salem Heights, but or yean they lived here. The gueste were relatives and old Liberty neighbors. They are aa follows Mr. and Mra. J. Morrison and grandson, Halph. Mr. and Mrs. E in in it t Dougherty, Mr. and Mra. Smith Dougherty, Mr, and Mra. E, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bock, Mr. and Mra. J. J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cleveland, Ud Hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gib- eon and Carval and Mr. and Mra. William Trugen, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hogg were dinner guests at the home of Hugh WeetcnhouHO last Wednesday evening, and last Thursday even ing they were entertained at din ner by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cuu ningham. Miss Pearl Scott had charge of the primary room last frrtday aft ernoon a Mrs. Earl Cone, the teacher, was 111. As the result of a petition being accepted by the court, a now ron will soon be under construction over A. Waln'a bill, and east to the Jefferson highway. Liberty was "where Moses was when the llghta went out" for an hour lat Wednesday night. Miss Vcllcda Ohmart was h03t ess at a Valentine party given at her home last Friday night, en tertaining members of the young people's Sunday school class. This wae one of a scries of monthly meetings held by the class. Mrs. George Jory haa returned from Med ford, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother. Tim Scully, who is now work ing In Oregon City, had the mis fortune to have his eye injured by a piece of steel. HEAD EXPELLED Lomlnn, Kcb. 2. (By Associ ated rrtiKti.) It wus learned lu trustworthy quarters hero toJiy that Urcece had decided to send a strong protest to Angora against tlie eximl.sion from Turkey of tbe ecumenical patriarch of the Creek rhurch, which it is submitted was done in apito of solemn pledges to tho contrary given by the Turkish representative at Lausanne. Athens, Feb. 2. (Fly Aasoclat el rress.) The expulsion frora Constantinople of the Most Rer. lonstantinoti, ecumenical natrl arch of Ureek Catholic church, has caused strong feeling throughout (reece. and the situation fa re garded as acute. No decision at to Its course in the matter haa Tei been reported by tile government former War Minister l'anr-.l.ja declared no satisfaction could be untamed by peaceful measures; it was only by force of armn that Turkey could be brought to rea DAVIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY Topeka. Kan.. Jan. 31. (Rv Aeso.lated Tress) Jonathan M. Davis, former governor of Kan- m, pleaded not guilty to charges ot soliciting a bribe when ar raigned here today on a charge warrant against him and Carl 1. 'etorson, former bank com mis ion or. Davis was released on $11100 bond tor preliminary hear ing February . INDIANS LOSE TO C0UOARS Uiciuawa. Or.. Feb. 2. The Chemawa Indians lost to the Snlim ougars OI the V. M. C. A.. Satur day, by a tight score ot 10 to Hie game wns fast throughout with doubt as to the winner until the filial whistle In annthr rm ho Portland Athenians of th. V M. C. A. lost to the Onicc. nt tu local Y. M. C. A by a score of 25 I" 22. EfGsZ E MA aW"-. Is only skin deep CK4oirc ui cue, ftnt of rtna or other ROOD CLOSES AT MILL CITY Hill CUy, Or., Feb. 2. Tbe Santlam river maintains practical ly an ot ins rata which It regis ter en recently, the snow In the mountains melting fast. The Hammond Lumber company miil waa compelled to lay idle Friday and Saturday on account of the niga waters. A crew of loggers went In to the Hammond Lumber company camps Friday and it Is expected that log ging operations will get under way today. An attempt waa made to open tbe camps two weeks airn. but it waa found that the sno was too deep, but with the recent warm rains melting the snow fast. this difficulty should not now be encountered. The Mill City Woman's club held its "Jungle" party Thursday evening, wnich was for the pur pose ot raising funds for th scholarship loan fund of the state federation ot women's clubs. The hall was tastefully decorated with fir trees to secure the lungla ef fect. Each member ot the club Drought "white elephants" which were sold and a home-made candy Doom waa maintained, games we indulged in and the ladies ot the club put on a minstrel show which was a scream. Approximately $50 was cleared during the evening. Silverton News Covernor Pierce has signed the lonowing bills: S. B. 22. Strayer Providing for the extermination of ground squirrels and other rodents. S. 1). 30, Strayer and Davis Readjusting the boundary line between Uaker and Urant coun tics. H. B. 32, Ways and Means Com mittee Providing per diem and mileage ot legislators. H. B. 110, Ways and Means Committee Appropriation for miscellaneous claims. II. B. 11, Swan Prohibiting livestock running at large in parts of Linn county. H. B. 38, Multnomah Delega tion Removing tax limitation in rortiand school district. H. B. 52, Hailett Making It uniawiui for livestock to run at large In that part of Hood River county outside the Mount Hood forest reserve. Frank Becker, who haa been suffering from the effects of hav ing a tooth puled in again able to be back at his work at the Silver- ton bakery. Silverton, Or., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Kev. George Henrlksen left Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn where ha goes to meet with board of the Lutheran church to discuss new plana for the govern ing of the church and to make plans for the national convention to be held in June. iter. Mr iicnriitsen expects to be gone about two weeks and has made arrangements for others to till the pulpit at Trinity church during ma absence. Mrs. M. O. Gunder- son, president of the Silverton FRIDAY NIGHT Oakland, Cal., Feb. 2. Some 35 members of the "reformed" Ad rentist church are disposing of all of their worldly effects and are preparing to gather at the home of one cf their leaders here on next Friday night to await the end of the world, aa prophesied by their 'supreme prophetess," Mrs. Mar garet W. Rowen of Los Angeles, The world will end at midnight on Friday, according to Mrs. Rowen. In the meantime the members of the band here are spending their nighta In prayer and contemplation under the d rrction of their leader, P. W. Province of Berkeley. Money realized from the sale ot the homes and effects of the mem bers of the band is being used to spread the prophesy and othi-r warnings that the end is near. Ac cording to Province, airplanes and radio bavo been called upon to broadcast word of the "end of time. CARLTON VOTES TO RECALL COUNCILMEN ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED AT CHEMAWA Chemawa, Or., Feb. 2. The an nual senior play was presented in the Indian school auditorium Sat urday evening. The play was well received and was judged to be the best tor several years. "Aaron Hoggs. Freshman," was presentel. The scene of the story is taken In a small co-educational college with a uumoroua love story woven In. The cast Included Louis DuPMis, Clifford MeCloud, Reginald DePoc, Raymond Haldane, Richard O'llry- an, John Edleman, Willie J. Wili- ams, Nlckolas Steptin. Charlotte Hrenmer, Martha Edleman, Anna Preatrovich, Nellie Rlnehart. Grace Peterson. Harriet Hill, May. belle llrcmner and Edna Auilet'.e. Carlton, Or., Feb. 2. W. H. Alexander and Fred A. Hurner. city councilmen of Carlton, were recalled at a special election and in their places were elected Ben Whalen and N. E. Hansen. The recall, an attack on tho city ad ministration's strict regulation o; dance halls, pool rooms and other places ot amusement, attracted SS per cent of the registered voters of the city, and the total vote cost n the two wards exceeded by two votes that cast in the general elue tion laat November, The result was: For recall of Mr. Hurner 62, no 49; for re:a!l ot Mr. Alexander 37, no 34. Mr. Hansen received 62 votes and Mr. Turner 62. Mr. Whalen, with 37, defeated Mr. Alexander. who got 35. Qttidt Relief f A ptetmnt rStctkvm yrup. J3C ana ouc lues And externally, tue PlSOS itu-oat ana iJbtm SMve. 1e ixuTfj syrups, l Iso-s S Quick Action for Plies If you saffer with the pain, strain. Itchier. Bieedlnc anil eorenu of protrttdliur pJ' no matter how e- Tr, send to the neoreet ar box of Suppositories, It Is a wondr, Ct the kind of relHf thst put rou on your Xx)t and aHlly Ull about 1L Tou .H. iltaeAfx Come in end fcr U trfl you nboiiTlT m w l?r f yew ) Ubrjtuni4-d. i Perry Drup Store i i a i 1 .W For the Asking How to Buy a Used Car Safely A Booklet which may save yon hundreds of dollars regardless of where you buy your nsrd car. Ten mi nn l e spent In reading this little booklet may be the means ot saving you a lot of trouble and money. It tells you In plain, non-techuiral language. Just what yon should know about a used car before you buy It, and how to go about finding these things out. Point by point, the vital units are described and yon are told how to determine their condition. With this Information you can easily ascertain for yourself then approximate value and condition of the car you have under consideration and the amount of trouble free servlcs you can resionshly expect from It. So far as we know, this Is the only thing of lis kind In print llet your copy today. It's Free Ask for It Thone if you can't come in. We will send it to you. Certified Public Motor Car Market Phone 883 2:.3 North Church Street fa No other tire ever won favor so quickly! TIRES and TUBES Dcnkrs: C. T. C. Factory Branch Ira Jorgensen Marion Automobile Co. Salem Automobile Co, Valley Motor Co. COLOMBIA TIRE CORPORATION. PORTLAND. OREGON Choral society, will lead i.t choir practice during Kev. Mr. Henrlk- sen'a absence. A apectal meeting win ot held next Tueaday even ing. Mrs . L. Stewart and danht.r Evalyn, are making plana to leave for Topeka, Kansas, where Mrr. Stewart will attended the golden weuaiog anniversary oi ner par ent. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McCoy from Chewelah, Wash., have com to Silverton to make their hoir.e They will live on the Orlo Rub ranch. Before her marriage, Mrs McCoy waa Miss Imogene Ruble. Miss Anne Engel, teacher In the grade school at Silverton, has been compelled to give up her work be cause ot illness. She haa gone li uer noma at Portland. Norton Cowden has returned from a six weeks' trin through .h east. While in New York he visited at the home ot his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanlro have returned to Silverton ii make their home. Mr. Stanton bos accepted a position aa organ- Ih n lha Pal... th..t.. 1-- Stanton waa employed there as organist some time ago. Mias Wynola DeSart haa accept ed a position at the Palm confec tionery. WHEN I DANCE WITH HIM tie always says my hair is wonderful. He doesn't know I keep it brilliant with natural lustre, by using the sham poo with a touch of henna HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO J. C. Perry Drug Store 115 S. Commercial St. SPRING COATS Different from Former Seasons' Glory of Fabrics Gay Colors Tailored coats enter a new color era ; the gayest of tints will be seen everywhere this spring. Materials, too, are de lightfully new, showing pleasant patterns. Inter esting styles are noted for comfort and general utility. Materials are, Twills, Poiret Sheene, Chamewool, Suede Velour, Polaire, Chautoney, colors are Rust, Navajo Red, Rose, Bermuda, Rosewood, Tan, Grey, Brown and Fancies. All Sizes Prices Range from $12.50 up to $85.00 Yonr Mail Orders carefully filled. We pay postage and express with in a radius of a hundred miles. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. Salem Store 466 State St "Can and Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. We Prove All Claim myourjnm name or And here they are: Washes faster a tubful of linens, silks or woolens in 3 to 7 minutes; 50 lbs. of dry clothes an hour act ually twice the capacity of otherjvashers. Washes more ihoroughly-no handrubbing neces sary even on wristbands, neckbands or collars. Washes with greater care no pounding, dragging or pulling. Cleans entirely by super-energ ized water action. We'll prove all this and much more or better still, we'll let you prove it yourself right in your CUM home hv leruHnir vnn a Maytag. ,Wash with it next washday, or sooner. No obliga tion at all. Don't delay phon ing us. 9 Outstanding Maytaft Features vv ' i Easy ' ' f' Terms 1 - Washes faster, 2 - Washes cleaner. 3- I.argesr hourly capacity in the world. 4- Most compact washer made takes tloor space only 25 inches square. S Cast aluminum t u b c tn't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 6- Easily adjusted to your height. 7- Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running, 8 - Tub cleans it selL 9 -Automatic drainboard. In stant tension release. All parts enclosed. Reasons for World Leadership mmmm Gyrafomii HOasha OWITH CAST ALUMINUM TUBo WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER CREDIT GLADLY WrfHOUT INTEREST