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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 I News from Neatty Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journars Special Correspondents PAGE. TWO "YEAR PLAY Silverton. Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The Eugene Field audi torium wag Tery nearly tilled tJ capacity Monday night when thi riid-jrear seniors presented their clasa play, "The Irresistible Mar maduke." Although the entire cant wis well chosen and all of those tak ing part did remarkably well, spe cial mention la due Forrest Wrlsnt who played the difficult double role ot the Marmaduke, and Mil ton Bristol, who Impersonated the Irritable Mortimore Gregory, Tho play was directed by Mifa Louise Macy and special music was furnished by the Itoyal Se.'e naders. The entire cast of char acters was: Marinuduke, Forrest Wrifiht; Mortimore Gregory, Mil ton Bristol; Dr. O'Kecfe, Warard Cramer; Christopher Deaeon, llib ert Frank; Walter, Lloyd Lanen; Lady Althea (ireRory, Margaret Bimms; Lady Susun, Nina ttoh enolt; Patricia O llrlen, Clail)S Lareen; Mlsa Wyley, Mae Gradm: Dawson, Kslher Towe. Other nigh school events (hit week are the senior class day pro gram to be given Wednesday night, commencement exerefces to be held Thursday evening, the double header basketball gunis with Chcmawa, Friday cvcnlns and alumni rereptlou to the rcisd uatcs to be held Saturday night. New York, Feb. 4. Jimmy O'Connell, blacklisted outfielder ot tho New York (Hants, may be guilty by his confession of vlolit Ing the New York state laws cov ering baseball bribery, but there is no case against Cozy Dolun, former coach, also banished frjm the game, according to the report of the district attorney's Investi gation into scandal made public today. The report disclosing that no new evidence bas been unearthed to alter the case as it stood last fall following the expulsion jf O'Connell and Dolan by Commis sioner Landis also reiterates that there Is no ground for implicating Kims Young, George Kelly and Frank Frltcb, Giant stars named by O'Connell as having knowledge of the deal, but exonerated by Landifl, SALEM DEFEATS Another victory wae marked to the credit of the tSalcm htga school basketball team lust nl,;ht when they took a decision over the McMlnnvllle high five on the lit ter's floor by a score ot !1 to 1. The game was hard fought with Salem in the lead during most or the game. In the last few m' utea McMlnnvllle tied the score at IS all. Salem took the lead and wcie leading at the end of the tlrst half by a acore of 12 to 7. At tbe end of the third quarter the score stood 17 to 9 In favor of the red and black. In the last quartsr McMlnnvllle throw four baaketa in quick succession. Ashby for iho locals was high point man wttii 3 markers to his credit. Tomorrow night tho locals will leave for Ashland where they ure to play a two game series with the southern Oregon team. A former meeting at Salem ended 2i to 30 in favor ot Ashland after tno ot the fastest games seen on tho local floor. The locals are doped to lose these gnmoa as the will be away from home but thev have been working hard and arc topeful of breaking even. FALL SC1TY LUMBER MILL SOLD TO COTTAGE GROVE Falls City, Or.. Feb. 4. W. T. Brown and Colonel Matthews so 10 their lumber mill here to W. 3. Dnugherty of Cot tape Grove, S.it-J uraay, ana me nnw owner not. tai cd iioHMetuiiim. The mill Is 1oc:iUmi at tho mouth ot Dutch creek, oua hult mile west ot Kalis City, and has been operated by Meri.ior:. brown and Matthews (or aboil 2 Mr years. The sale included tl.o mill docks, logajlnj? engines equip ment and some timber. Billions to Marrv New York, Feb. 4. The en a (foment of James Rtlllm.in Rockefeller, son of the late Will lam U. Rockefeller, to Miss Nnn?y Carnegie, daughter ot Andrew Carnegie II. Is announced. T ADIES! All tht beauty errami mi rartt out H gilt gou an activt llvrr. Keep your stomach sweet and lyo liv your liver active. You wdl be repaid with sparkling eves clear, smooth, healthy skin-and a breath with the odor of spring. Chamberlain's Tablets will do it. Get 60 of these pink tablets lur Zbcts. lake two to-night Missing Link Found in South Africa 50 Feet in Limestone London, Feb. 4. "Australopi thecus Afrleanua," as Professor Raymond Dart 'has named the original owner of the skull which he discovered at Taungs, uecnua naland, has stirred Interest among anthropologists snd anatomists here. Their attention Is sll tbe mora closely engaged because of Professor Dart's well established reputation, "It Professor Dart makes claim to a certain discovery I am pre pared to regard It as reliable," says Sir Arthur Klcth, noted anthropoglst, when shown Cape town dispatches. In which Pro fessor Dart ascribed tbe greatest Importance to his find. Sir Arthur however, added that It would probably be more correct to regard the skull as one hundreds of "missing links" rather than "the missing link," as an additional peace of evidence in the theory of man's evolution. Grafton Klllot Smith, professor Woodburn News Woodb urn, Or., Feb. 4. Womi liurn high school boys' basketball quintet was victor over .Silver Urn hoop squad by a acore of 20 to 9 Friday night, January 30, at the high school gymnasium. The gaiue wae unusually fast, every play ne- i us keenly watched and enthusias tically cheered by a capacity house. Silverton made the first basket but after that Woodburn led until tbe final whistle. Tuc team work was excellent and tbe game was refereed in a sportsman like manner by Coach KasberK'-r of Mt. Angel. Woodburn Is proud of her team: Joe Iveraon, Jay Nor ton, Frank Chapene, Ralph Dnvid and Harold McKenzle. Karl Lames substituted In the fourth quurter fur Ralph David. A very Interesting preliinin.uy was a contest between tbe sirls teams of the two schools. W'ooi burn lost to her rival 1 to 32 in this contest. A large number of students and townspeople nccoi i- P&nied the visitors and enjoyed the contest. Rev. Templeton of Eugene, na tional representative ot the Pres byterian board ot suatentation snd relief, preached at the Preaby:rr ian church Sunday morn in fr. lie wan the guest of ihs relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Forsythe and Ucv. and Mra. H. W. Achor, while hero. The second semester of the nchool year began Monday. The high school enrollment was aug mented by an Incoming class of freshmen and has welcomed to Its teaching eta It Miss Uefgmhcfmer, who takes the place ot Mrs. Mar garet Paul, who resigned at tbe end ot the semester to join her husband In Philadelphia. H. M. Austin has sold his gro cery stock to a firm which will continue the business In the same building and will be known as tho Silverton News Silverton, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) A number of Silvertonians are reporting that their shrubbery about the house waa all killed dur ing the heavy frost. Silverton has some beautiful homos and consid erable pride bas been taken in the planting ot the lawns and the loan ot shrubbery Is regrettable, lie- ports have been coming In from various gardeners who havo col lections of bulbs, to the effect that it seems the bulbs withstood the cold spell. Mrs. Anna K. Jensen was host ess at a dinner party at the Jen- csu country home bun day noau. Thoao present were the hoste.. Mra. Jensen, Ms Thea Jeus.su. Alfred Jcneen, Mrs. Mario Uuneas, Miss Vivian Bun ess, Mrs. 11 a us Jensen, Norman Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Annabel! Jensen, Mrs. Christine Hansen, Hans Hantfcu, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, George Il.iuge and Mrs. Bather Weaver. M. C. Jacobsen, who was for merly with the Ford agency ut Silverton. epent the week-end hero with his family. Mr. Jacobsen left for Yreka. California, Monday (veiling and expects to be gone iibniit three weeks. Ho ts now on the road for the Labor Spring & Pumper company. Lndvlg Moe Is working at thv O. Tnderdah! home a few d;i this week. Although vaearmn at the public .schools and at St. Paul's school at Silverton is completed each duy brings a number of children ant! grown peoplo to the doctors' otti re to he vaccinated. It Is report- Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Plla Suppnaltorle work mo quti-hly. atop pain an ullnlr, roller sornM ao romputtly to tri foi to th thnunantta who b llV0 It th bat. mJtffl, quickest r llff known for Hchlnp, burnlnx. Mending-, protruding. p.Ui. Oot a e-ceat boa at any drug store Skull ot snatomy at the University ot London and an authority on evo lution, also paid tribute to the trust worthiness of the discoverer. Hs recalled that Professor Dart waa with him when the famous Rhodeslan skull was found and was formerly his assistant here In anatomomlcal research. Professor Smith expressed belief that the skull belongs to "a period twice as long betors the Plltdown and Java skulls as the latter were before ourselves. Tbe dispatches describing the discovery said the skull was burled In limestone at a depth of SO feet, represented something midway between man and the great apes, and was much finer than previously discovered pre historic skulls. Ita owner, Pro fessor Dart said, while not humane, was yet more Intelligent than the gorilla or chimpanzee and must be regarded rather as a man-like ape than as an ape-like man. Twentieth Century store. The Austin grocery was entablleheJ. in 1S93 by the recent proprietor's rather, J. A. Austin. The new art ministration begins Immediately. The board ot t muter ot the public library recently elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Hiram Overton, proal dent; Mrs. P. W. Settlemler, vice president; Mies Mary ScoIIard, treasurer; Mrs. Willard Simmons, secretary. Me?dames Simmons, H. U Gill and R. W. Achor are the book committee to decide upio purchase for the coming year. The president was the recipient of a surprise In the form of a ehowtr ot exquisite handmade linen luncheon napkins. Mrs. M. J. Olson la convalescing from a severe attack of rheu matiam at She pa ids Springs. Miss Ava U. Milam, dean ot home economics of the Origo.i Agricultural college, will be the speaker of the afternoon at the February meeting of tbe Woman' club at tho home ot Mrs. C. T Whitman, Wednesday afternoon Mis Milum haa just returned from two years spent in the Orient, An old walnut writing desk which once beloged to Jason Lee is now the property of Ivan C. 1 tee re. This valuable relic ot pl'i ucer days was left by Jason Lee on the donation land claim in Mlraion Bottom which belonged to Mr. Beer's grandfather, AUa- son Ucers. Miss Irene Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Forsythe ot this city and now a student at the Moody Bible Instituto in Chicago, has been chosen from a large etu dent body to represent the insti tute at a national missionary con ference at Washington. I). C. ed that a number of the parents who refused to have their children vaccinated when the order was first Issued and who preferred to keep their children at home are now bringing them to the offices to be vaccinated. Part of the James Brown do nation land claim, filed on in 1840 bas been bought by local men at Silverton. The deed to the property was recorded in 18 o 1 from the United States govern ment and ft was owned by Mr. Brown until his death in 1887. In 18S7. In 1889 it waa set oft by the court to his granddaughter, Mrs. N'ina S. h. Boyle, who has owned it ever since. The properly bas been farmed almost continu ously since 1S52 and there had never been a mortgage or lien of any kind upon It until bonded for the street Improvement of Jam? avenue on December 1, 1923, T. Riches, one ot Silverton's pioneers, is roported as being ill at his home on Second street. Take care of 2l3 This never-failing treatment quickly removes all stiffness and ache Ci ivr-lnm, riling muscles prompt treatment with Sloan's. Apply lifchtly. You don't nsw to bother to rub it on. Tho lini ment itself does the job for you. Its stimulating ingredients send freshly purified blood tingling throughout the Selling parts, re a y . MATCH BAYES F Ifarry Plant, matchmaker, his arranged a card that he thinks will be a bummer and will pre sent It on February 16, He has signed Joe Marcus of Portland and 1 Uil Bayet of Salem for the ten round main event. A six round serui-windup between Tommy Chi tcr ot Seattle and Sailor Manning of Salem. Plant bas arranged two snappy preliminaries to complete the card. Joe Marcus will give Phil Bares fll of the action that he want, according to tbe clippings on Mar cus. Marcus fought a draw with "Cracker" Warren on the New Year's card at Portland. Fraokie Webb altio dropped a decision to Marcus in tour rounds ot last leather pushing. He looked like a nice boxer and ho also packs around a mean pair of mitts. This right ought to please the fans as there won't be any boxing but a lot of exchanges. Griffin ot Portland was sup posed to be on this card but he hu hit tbe trail for warmer climes since the opening of the ten-round fights in California. The fight between Carter and Manning ought to be good as Carter nas been going good. He won over Maloney of Portland at Dallas, Monday night. Manning Is an old timer at the game and he gave the fans a good showing in his work outs with Deane while working for the Doyle fight. Both of tiieso fighters are old at the game and tbe fans will see plenty of action Manning fought two yean In the army and beat some of the best ot the in. Carter vill fight Frank fe Uoyle at Dallas next Tuesday and the fans will have some idea of his ability. Jack Wagner of Portland has written to Plant for the dates of his uext fight and Plant will xujts than likely have him here for this event. Wagner was the third man in the ring on the second tljht put on here and made the biggest hit ot any other, than Loutitt Waguer gets plenty ot action nut of the men and is willing' to got in and break them. If be- makes good in this fight he will be hec for the rest ot the smokers. On the card that follows this one Plant has signed Charlie Dawson f t Eugene and Billy Gardeau of Portlaud for the main event. Gardeau and Dawson put on tbe moHt sportsmanslike fight seen In Salem for some time and the fins ".re assured ot plenty ot action in these men. Revival services In tho armory have been holding Plant up, as l.e could not secure the building. TROUBLE STARTS WITH CI Phytlelati wtrs aialntt utiUetlfli hi and colda and Ml ( tht Mrioui lunt om plltatiani that nay rast.lt Laadini ahyal taaa mow praaariba BALSAM CA far all bran chial a (taction i. Wall known Dr. Baaj. F. Crabtraa. Anderson. Me., wrltav: Ml uia It icluilvaly tor my erartlaa and my family. It it euiek. aura sad safa Is its sctlaa like oothfna alia." Toward Uia and of the Infill ima cpldrmie a (off m meat physician noticed tint a triba of Indiana to Notada, by the use ot oils from a native plant wera immune from the raricei of Indued. He used tht oils among his white patttnta and then In a hospital oyer flowlnf with "death" caaea. Now of the re.tulla awpt the world and for soma Una U was not possible to supply the demand BALSAMKA combine thrae pure receublc oils Id a pleasant ay nip. It girre mlrsculout results In four ways: 1. tt south os the In flamed memhranea and rellerea irritation, 1 I Im-mases secretion ot mucous and permitr eaay t perform ion, S. It stimulates pores of th skin to throwing off body poison and 4. It atrlkea at the causa, quickly chackioi erm action. Dn not confuM tt with ordinary baUaia eon h aymua that are only soothing; syrups and do not go to the base of the trouble. Tnllk other cough reined te BALSAMKA ta free from coat Ur and other harmful nar cotic, rieassnt to taka and absolutely aaf to tira to caiiaren. Re sure rou cet BAL SA VI A with the nlrtura of the Indian on the narkac. Cur- anteed to relief any cough, no matter from what cause, or your mouey uac. u uiu tlsU sell BALSAMKA. In Salem buy It from J. C. Perry dim store. Adv. For CHRONIC p COUGHS lame muscles pairing the tissues that are broke down by OYvr-eAerciae nashiaf" away the poisons generated by ' creMatigue, Tense musrles relax. TKs ach ing stops. Soon you feel limber and supple as erer. Get a bottle today ii cents at all druggist. A 'kills paint Dallas, Or., Feb. 4. A very brief answer nas been filed In cir cuit court here by George M. War line to the $20,000 alienation ot affections suit brought by Frank White of Portland. In the answer Werline denies the allegations In the complaint and asks that the suit be dismissed and his costs be allowed against the plaintiff. The entire reply covers a boot a halt sheet of paper. Mr. Werline is represented by Attorney Guv O. Smith of Salem, Oscar Haytfir ot-Dallas and B. F. Swope of Inde pendence. T. ASTORI 'J Dallas, Feb. 4 Sheriff T. B. Hooker has received word from Astoria that Francis Bureau, want ed on a charge ot possession of mash In Polk county, has been ar rested 'there. Mr. Hooker leaves Wednesday to bring back his man. Bureau was arrested on a justice court warrant issued following a raid last summer by Sheriff On near Black Rock in which some mash was found. No still was lo cated and it was apparent that the owner of the mash had been tip ped that the officers were coming. An extensive search failed to re veal Bureau's whereabouts until this week. Effectice Means of Reducing Fat Here is an extraordinary meth od of reducing weight extraordi nary becausj no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. Max mo la Prescription Tablets re made exactly In accordance with tne ramous Marmola Prescription They reduce you steadily and eas ily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send pr.e di rect to the Mar mo la. Company, Oenora.1 Motors Building, Dotroit, Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing your fatneas. you win oe nappy again. Adv. ISP The New Spring Modes In Footwear are SENATE PASSES E A senate bill providing that "truant officers" become "attend ance supervisors" and be part of tbs ceneral school administration passed the senate yesterday. The followlna; bills were Intro- Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Dandcrlnc" does Wonders for. Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. Just moist en your hair-brush with a little "Danderine 'and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immedi ately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair 'Dan dcrino' 'is also toning and stimu- latingeach single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disap pears. Get a bottle of "Dander ine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dress ing. Adv. Captivating ! BEA UTIFUL is the word applied to the new Spring models recent arrivals of Spring styles are convincing of the smartness style quality. POPULAR The new shades of tan new toes, new heels a showing here of the new Penney shade, satin models. HOSIER Y BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE The Store that keeps pace with the trend of style duced: S. B. 144, revision of laws com mittee RelaMnf to atuault and battery, S. B. 145. Magladry and FIsk Enjoining University of Oregon re HOW TWO WOMEN AVOIDED OPERATIONS The Following Letters of Mrs, Thurston and Mrs. Beard Carry an Encouraging Message to Other Sick Women MRS. tTHSL THURSTON S4 H. .INC STSCCT. LIMA, OHIO Lima, Ohio. "I want to tell you how your medicins haa helped me. For weeks I suffered with awful paina from inflammation and I was in such misery that I had to bend double to set relief. 1 could not be touched or jarred, had awful pain all over my abdomen and could not touch my feet to the floor. It was impossible for mo to straighten up and the paina never ceased! I took treatments for some time and finally was told Lwould have to have an operation. I do not believe in operations, and I had read so much about Lydia K. Finkham's 100 SERVICE 100 Auto and Tractor Repairing Wc Enow How Welcome to our Service Station Ye old time Oas once more. GENERAL CAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES SERVICE. Read This A staple line or Groceries, Confectionery. Meals and Lunches anytime. Tbe diet Knows How. North Com'l Garage and Grocery ANDES0N, ADAMS & SEPTRA Phone 1677. 1610-1616 N. Commercial St. ! in the fashionable shades. gents to convey title to a por'Jcu of campus. S. B. 14S, Klepper Grantlr.g permission to mutual int.uran.-o companies. Vegetable Compound that I told my husband I would try it before I gave up. I soon befran to feel that it waa doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, aiso uie uawnh I have a good appetite and am gain ing in weight. Taking the medicine was the best thing I ever did. 1 feel like it haa saved my life and I do not hesitate to say so to my friends. At least it saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking it. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the medicine." Mra. Ethel Thukston, 324 North Pine Street, Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Beard's Letter Eddy, Texas. "I will write yon kl few words, thinking it will do some one else good. Two doctors said I would have to beoperated on because for nearly twelve months I suffered from a weakness from which I could get no relief. I was restless and nervous and was not able to walk across the house. They said it was the Change of Life. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ad vertised in the newspapers, and as I could not get any help from doctors I thought 1 would give that a trial. I began with the liquid and it helped me some, then you advised me to take the tabletform andlbegan to improvo rapidly. I have gained in weight from 105 to 170 pounds. I recommend it to all women with this trouble." Mrs. M. E. Beabo, B. No, 1, Box Hi!, Eddy, Texas. SSJKWOH .111.11 USSUI.SJUIS! ! W Sold
