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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOUgyAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 News from Neat, by Valley points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special. Correspondents PAGE TWO PLAN CENTRAL CONTROL WELFARE SilvertOD, Or., Feb. 11. A spe cial meeting was called Monday night (or all those interested In welfare organizations. The pur pose ot the meeting waa to form a central welfa-e comraiUce. After considerable digcuHsion a decision waa reached to retain the nion-y formerly sent to outside organisa tions. This will he devlded uniting the local organizations and thee may unitize it as they see (it. The organizations considered were th Boy Scouta, Girl Scouts, V. M. C. A , Pioneer Uoys and Camp KUe Ufrl. George Hubbs waa elected tem porary chairman and 11. A. Ueeil secretary. An organization com mittfe Is composed of Per 'y Brown, Mrs. 11. B. Latham. B Richardson, A. O. Kelson and Robert Duncun. A meeting has been culled (or next Monday nigh These meetings are open to the general public. Particularly well attended was the ' supper dance the IHl.'-rt Beeves Post No. 7, Amerlcun Le gion, held Monday night as a fare well to Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Leu'cr MclJuuald. One hundred and sixty platt were luld for supper at whirl) tiiii' Jack llyett acted aa toas'.maHter. ural solos were given by W. Kong, Archie Holt. B. Biahop and Brrgcr Borrevik. Jack Hyett and Krick Larson gave a number of rectt-v tiotis. State Commander George Griffith was present and gave a abort address. Other who spoke during the evening were Clifford Hue. commander of he Silverton post; Mrs. G. M. Wray, president of the .Silverton Legion auxiliary: Charles Johnson, state committee man, and Clifford Brown, com mander of Capital Post No. t Twenty-five members of the Pjlern drum corps were present and as isted with the program. iSilverton News i Silverton, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Dan Laudon went to Walla Walla Im. week to cure ( n s sister wbo Is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Landon ex pects to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. llcrschel Valija- more and Mr. and Mrs. Evuns, parent of Mrs. Valgumore, who spent the winter in Missouri have returned to Sllverlou. They Intended to s'.ay a year but found they could lemain away from Oregon no longer. Oregon also tent out Its call to Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Dedrick, who left for Sacramento, Cal., on th 22nd of December with the inteti tlou of rmalnlng until March. If no, longer. They returned to Sil verton, Sunday iilght. Mrs. Martin Hutu-berg was the Inspiration of a delightful uftoc- nooti. Mrs. Hatteherg received a number of useful and pretty gif'.b tor her little ..hrue weeks old son. Among the guests were: Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs. Silas Tor vend, Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mm. h. M. Larson, Mrs. J. C. Larson. Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Clara Bnlti : .ore, Mrs. Bert Iverson, Mrs, Ibm Dybsotter, Mrs. Helmer Hue, Mrs. Nels Lungsev, Mrs. Olivia UentS3;j, Mra. Ben Funrue, Mn. Andrew Hall, Mrs. LevIs Hall, Mra. George Elton, Mrs. Harold Satcrn, Mrs. George Henrlkwn, Mrs. Selmr Ness, Mra. Oliver Holman, Miss Dors Henriksen, Mrs. Hans Jen ten, Mrs. Marie liunets and Mrs Oscar Salem. Week-end guosts at the R. L. vVolcnt home were Mr. and M.i. Itusttell L. Beals and Mr. anil Mr.i Howard Koblnson. all of Portland. Mrs. Beals and Mrs. Robinson are daughters of Mr. Wolcott. The Women's Belief Corps and the Grand Army of the Repul.lic will observe Abraham Lincoln's birthday by giving a program at th? Knights uf Pythlus hall tit 2:.lO o'clock, February 12. Tae Girl Sciiuts, under the leadership of Mm. a. O. Nelson, assisted in preparing '.he program to be giv en. The merchants have been ink ed to place flags either -In tlwir windows or lu the sidewalk o?k ets which were provided by Mie Oelbert Beeves post of Hie Ameri can Legion. Children playing on Jefferson street net fire to an automobile Monday afternoon com pie el y ruining the top. The Silverton lire riepc-tment responded (o a call for anHistanee but arrived too late to be of any help. Dama.;?. to the car were estimated a about 26. The Trinity Young People's so ciety held the February meeting In social rooms of Trinity church Sunday afternoon. A program w:i i - given consisting of s number of selection by the Trinity band un der the leadership ot Bay Ch.irbn Worth, s reading by Helen Titmle sad. a piano duet by Miss M.iry Bcott and Mra, Dan Dybseiler. a talk by Rev. L, Hcherven, a piano nolo by Mlsa lugaborg Goplerud. The principal address of the af'r BJOtt was by A. O. NcWim, w'io gave an lntsrssnug talk on the language question In the church At J he business meeting following Aha program plana were made nr a Valentine unrty to be held In te church parlors Saturday night. Lunch was served by M. 8 too rent. Mrs. I. M. I -a r Ron and MIm 8tei,j iVersoo. . They wers assisted by M. L. fTopferud'. Mlm Ingahnrg. 1 Im K I hel La rson, M Iss Cora Liberty News Liberty, Or., Feb. 11. Mlsa Dora Tittle of Monmouth and Karl Hedges of Scappoose Wire visitors at the P. G. Judd home Sunday. Mra. John Anderson and sons, Robert and Arnold, are spending several days at Monmouth visiting relatives. R. Klussen expected .o move his family last week to Swlsshume, but owing to high water thiy were unable to get there. Tluy will now wait until the weather settles. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag and Miis Krskine smarted (or Silverton last Saturday morning to attend the teachers' institute. When nearly there, they found the pavement covered with water (or several yards, so concluded It would Le beUer to return than to take chances on becoming "watered in' at Silverton. Theodore Hrubetz, who Is at tending school in Corvallis, spnt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubetz. Mrs. Frank Mohney, who has been ill with la grippe, Is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Schk-man and E FOR STIFF BOUTS All of the boxers are training hard (or -their coming fight on Monday evening, February 16. I'hll Itayes, who meets Joe Marcus in the tenround main event exrects to be in the best possible shape by Monday. He has been a little too heavy In his lust few bouts but he Is within three or four pounds of his best fighting weight now and will be down In the pink by Momt ty evening. Matchmaker Harry Plant hai arranged a six rourd semi-winiiup between Tom my Carter of St-attle and Sailor Mannings of Salem. Two snappy four-round curtain raisers have been scheduled. Tho fight between Bayca and Marcus is expected to bo the hard est fouk'ht of any vet put on by Plant, itayes is a fighter who in willing to mix, while Marcus fol lows the bard hitting lines him self. Neither of theu are clever boxer and the fans will see plenty of action. If tney start In to hard hitting one of them will more than likely go down for the count. Mar--us fought a four round draw with Cracker Warren and received a four round decision over Frankiu Webb. Manning I an old timer at the fin tie, game, having fought some of the best of them. He spent two years in the army where he got the nod over them. Cnrter Is also a clever scrapper, he won over Matoney at Albany a short lime ago. fie has challenged Dawson, nf Humane to a fight. Jack Wag- , ner will probably be the third man I in the ring. Dr. Mm (rows H raker i'eking. Feb. 11. I By Associat ed Press.) Dr. bun Vat-Sen. whose spectacular career In the public life of China was cheeked by lllnesa nfter an operation for cancer at a hospital hero adopted two weeks ago w.is growing stead ily woaker today. Vr. Sun was stricken after he arrived here as the head of a delegation from Can ton, picked to represent the gov ernment of southern Chin in a unification conference called by no reKing aiiministrnilon. Satern and Mi;i uoulae Henrik sen. The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters enjoyed a purely social evening a their hall Mon day evening. Progressive "&00" and dancing furnished the diver sion for the evening. Mrs. George H ii Mhi and Jay Morley were first prize winners while K. Gormeriy won consolation prize. A lunch was served at the close of the veiling. Mra. K Befsland Is reported ns being quite ill at her home weat of Silverton. Mis. Berslund was ill last (all but had recovered somewhat when she again becauie sick. J. K. Coover, an employe of a local mill. Injured a foot recnn'lv so badly as to make medical at tention necessary. On examina tion It was found that a toe-nail had been torn off and that to bones In the foot were crackej. I he foot Vtts treated at the office of a local physician. At a special meeting of the Sil verton school board Monday even ing. F. M. Stokes of Portland wjs chosen as architect (or the nj-w school building to be erected at Silverton within the next few mon'hs. Mr. Stokes Is to havi the plans completed within three weeks. IS THE GOLDEN AGE THE GLAND AGE? In a recent press dispitch, a landon physician stated that the tlolden Ae tf man bids fair to be the glanHuiar age, when salvation wltl be taken In tablet form. He said further that the averags man believes that his thoughts, action :ind feelings are controlled by his mind. Hut it Is ponnthte to show that mind la ltlf under the des potic njr of the ductless KiamK which generate In the aynlPin the chemical fluid on which depend health, happiness and morality. (llsnriogfn, the new sclent If r gland tonie, prepared In tabl-t form provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment. Clland oxen, (or men. and women. Is ob tainable at J. O. Perry drug store. Adv. daughter, Betty, and Violet 011 bert of Salem visited at the W. II. Matheson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dor man and daughter, juanits, visited Sunday at the some of Mrs. Weaver of Salem. Mra. Stella Campbell of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh and Mr. ami Mrs. Clayton Jones of Salem were visitors of O. C. Grit tic, Sunday. The pupils who gathered the most publisbuble items (or the past month are follows: Sixth grade, Lee Ohmart wirh 86 Items; seventh grade, Kllen Ntueus witu 64 items, closely followed by Mag dalena Schrnid. with 63; eighth grade, Sabina Scfiinidt 30, Lei a Fox 29; ninth grade, Richard Schotthofcr with 25 Items. Much progress in the wording of sen tences bus been made. Practical ly all of Liberty news notes are now sent In as written by the pu pils. Mr. and Mis. Ncgs'ead of Port land were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning. Our local parent-teacher associ ation will entertain the federa Aon ot community clubs of the county at Liberty hall on Thurs day night, February 19. Keep this date In mind and free from other engagements. Come prepared to give our neighboring clubs a hearty reception and a good time. The regular parent - teacher meeting will be held next Friday night, February 13. This Is an important meeting, aa plans for the entertaining of the federation are to be made. Come and help. A good program has been pre pared, constating of local and Sa lem talent. Orcy Coffey has bought new btar car. J. R. Rains and family went to Oregon City last Saturday, being called there by the sudden death of Mr. Rain s brother, A. Rains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daw of Newcastle, Wyoming, visited at the J. II. Dasch ffome Sunday. J. E. Crothera returned from Portland. Saturday, where he had been on business. Mrs. Williams and children from Canada are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal las. Harlan Judd, who has been out of school on uccount of slcknoss. has returned to the Salem high school this semester. The school visitors for the na3t week were as follows: Mrs. Claude Stevenson. Mrs. P. G. Judd. Mrs. Dorman, Hurlan Judd. Anna Mur- h a miner. Gladys Mumfurd, Flor ence, Mabel and Frances Wolfe and Mta Westenhoiifle. Miss Foster, who lias been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Crothera, has re turned to her home at Independ ence. P. G. Judd was naturalized las Wednesday and is now again a citizen of Ce United States. He was born an American, but tojk out Canadian papers durinr biu uftienuea resiuence more. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jonlentz of Portland spent Sunday at the nome ot Mr. una irfrs. J. Schott- hoe(er. Miss Veil (Hi a Ohmart la now studying music at Willamette uni versity. R. V. Ohmart is improving after having serious ear trouble. K. V. Lansing recently sold his beautiful home and 84 acres of land to Fred Thiclsen, manager of the Rodgers Paper company. The Lansings will own and reside in the ThieUei .home on Lincoln nd Rock streets. A farewell party was given last Tuesday night in houor of Mr. and Mrs. Newwho will soon leave for Mill City. The soical time was enjoyed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. New by the following friends: Mr. and Mra. William Neuens. Mr ami Mrs. Guy Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-y Neiman. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jry, Mr. and Mrs. O. U Coffey and son, Mr. and. Mrs. Brucs Fox and daughter. Misses Teresa, Ce celia and Elizabeth Schotthofcr. Mrs. Schotthoter and the host and hostess. Mrs. Poul Carrow and baby of Chemawa were guests at the Mum ford home Saturday. Harold, Kther and Ellen Neuens and Violet Huffman motored to Oregon City, Sunday. Miss Esther, remain there to visit her lister, sirs. Albert Dougherty. Lillian Garnjobst ot Salem, a former Liberty girl, made the: school a pleasant visit last M on-1 day. I Mrs. W. H. Gtlle and daughter.1 I.ieille, of Salem are visiting friends nnd relatives herp. SAYS THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD: "No woman is per fectly groomed whose hair is dull and lifeless. It is easu to kee the hair s richest radi ance always fresh. Just use a touch of henna in the sham poo." Ready for use in HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO 7. C. Perrv Drag Store IIS S. Commnrriitl St PLANS FOR STATE E I'taos fur '.he itate high tchaol basketball tournament are rayld- ijr ncai'ine completion at Willau ette university, where the tourney la to be net, A large acoreboard, with places for oamea and posi tion! of all players, waa injiUlltMl in the southwest corner uf tbe main room yeslercay. The board is to be run by electricity and will register the scores made by every player on botii teams. Knporta reaching Salem iudica'.c tbat the usual Intense rivalry Is '-o be found throughout the state to determine which schools will be represented at the state meaV Along the coast Coquille eeems to loom as a likely contender, having defeated five ot Its rivals and rtt present not having a defeat chalk ed up against 1.. Marshfield and aiyrue foint are practically eliml. nated, it is claimed. In southern Oregon. Medford champions of the tournament list year are counted on to make a strong bid, its chief rival being the s'.rong Ashland aggregation with whom Salem has locked horns throe times already, this season winning twice at Ashland and los ing once at Saiem. Deud is leading In central Ore gon, having recently defeated Sis tcra, apparently their nearest rir als, by a one point margin. The earn at Sisters Ib coached by John Itolibins, who graduated from Wil lamette in 1923. Expectations are that in eastern Oregon, Pendleton lias a little better than even chance to come to the state tour ney. A tournament will be hold in l'enilleton in the near future to decide the question. Pilot Rock's defeat of Pendleton and Athena noes not affect die'.rict standings Sulem has usually entered the tournament and chances ai pres ent seem good for it to refirosent its district again this seasoar. The clash with the strong West Linn team, slated for this evening, will go a long way toward edetermin ing Salem's chances. The West Linn ,tuam is coached by Hene Jackson, former stur centenOu the lle.ircut quintet. At Portland '.he two matTicon tenders are believed to be Lincoln and Franklin. They have; been scheduled to play each other Wed nesday night. r l.' Dates for the tournament bare been set at March 12, 13 and 14 Woodburn NeVs Mr. and Mra. S. W. Maupln are receiving; congratulations upon the advent of a baby grand daughter at the home of htelr son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maupln, Port land. February 7. This Is the first gr.imd daughter. . Dr. U. G. DuRach. dean of men at O. A. C. visited the Woodburn high school Friday, February . He save two addresses, one to the boys and one to the student body assembly. At iunchcon In the D. S. dining room. Dean and Mrs. 1u Bach were guests of honor. Covers were laid (or nine Including Sup erintendent and Mra. F. E. Fa can. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schrelber; Mra. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Esther Baird and Miss Chapman. The north Marlon county district Sunday school convention was held at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday aft em o an after ft gener ous basket dinner In the church parlors. President Fred de Vries was present, and plana were made for holding the county convention here in the spring. An interesting prograrh waa furnished by repre sentatives of DonaJU, Bethel, rind the various Sunday schools of the city. Mins Luclle terihelmr, a graduate of the Northwestern uni versity of Illinois, is the new mem ber of tUe high echoul faculty, tak ing tho place of Mra. Margaret aul aa teacher of freshman Eng- llbh and director of the girls' klec' club and th orchestra. TROUBLE STARTS. Pkyiltltm warn alnrt aaiUetin nuihi 8114 told and tall f tht riauiues con Mcsttont that mtv mult. Laadin ahval eta ni a pttMrlat BALSAMEA far all araa tmai irtciioni. wall knawa Or. Ban), f, Crabtra. And trie. Ma., wrltaa: "I ma It axclumaly tar my arartlea ana nv family. It la aoiefe. aura a as aala 'a its axuaji lika aothina alia." I Toward uw end or tha innupniX aoldrm c a eormtoenl phraiclan noting UWt a tntw of Indiana la Nevada, by the ua ot oils frn naiiT piani wrra iramunt irvm we rTAttci of Influrnta He uM Uiom oila among hti whtta patleata ana than tn a hnnptUl ovrr flnwinjt with "dffath" caaea. Nawa of tha raaulta awenl the world and for lamr time 11 waa not poaakble to supply th datnand. olla In a plranant arrup. It (ires ejjlravulou maulta In four wave: I. It aootha th in Qamrd tnembranra and rtllerea ImtaUoo. 2. I mrrrawe eet-TMtnn at mucnm and p-rwutt nay ttpartoration. X. It etlmulat norr al th aim la throwing off body pitna ant? It atnttaa at th eauaa. auichr? chtcktru term actio ih aot eonnta it with ordlnarT oalaaaj etmjrh ayruaa that art only Booth tn arm Da and da not ro to th baaa of th Uvubl I'nllk othar conch ravNllea BAUSAMKA l rrr rmta coal tar and othr hanarul aar eottra. naant to Uka tad abaoluUly aaf aura Ton ! ttAl.-ftt-W B.A 1t itu plt-turv of th Indian an Uw parkar. tiutr antccd to ralttt any couKh. no natter ftoia what ratiw. or your BMtwy back. All drug- from J. C. Perry dru stors, Adv. Vor CHRONIC COUGHS COUCHING Sidney-Talbot News Sidney. Feb. 11 The steady rains of tha last week brought the Willamette and San tiara rivers up to flood stage and held them there for several days. Tho lowlands were covered with srater and children were unable to attend school from some parts of the dis trict. Th mall route waa consid erably shortened also as -the car rier was unable to travel the road from the Rock Creek bridge to Talbot. The water la subsiding now and thing are getting back to normal. G. H. Uartatt and O. M. Belk nap were In Salem Monday on business. Emmett Olds who has been at tending the Sidney school left last week for Newberg to make bis home with his grandmother. Gus Fowler returned Friday evening from Tillamook where he has been on business for the last week. The recent high water has great ty interfered with the attendance of the Sidney school tho last few weeks, but ln spite of this, studies have gone steadily on and good work baa been done. This waa emphasized by the result of the mid-year county test given last Friday. The general average made by the school was ninety-seven per cent, while the following pupils, out of fourteen taking the teat, made a grade of one hundred per cent. They were Elda Winter mantle, Helen Tingelstad, Ila Nich ols, Virginia Belknap. Si ha Todd, Eva Oakley and Orvllle Nye. Percy Turnidge Is at home again after spending almost a week ln Salem directing the efforts of rlv ermen to locate the body of his friend. Charles Purcell who was drowned in the Willamette Janu ary 31. The body has not been found. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingelstad were Saiem visitors Saturday. Charles Meier made a business trip to Fortland last Thursday, he waa accompanied by George Ralle, Jr. They returned Friday. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Freeman drove to Corvallis Sunday and snent the day with Mra. Freeman's mother, Mrs. L. M. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier were guests at the J. O. Farr home Sun day H. H. Hampton returned from Brownsville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr. G. H. Marlatt N If It Hr' drove tn Lyon and spent the week end whli Mr. and Mra. A. 1. Pettyjohn.- Mrs. Marlatt and Mrs. Pettyjohn are sisters. Arthur Johnson of Albany waa a Sunday guest at the H. H. Hamp ton home. Albert Olds has sold off hi stock and Is preparing to leave for southern Oregon where he will stay for the next two or three months. D. F. Buy lea has erected a gaso line station on his property at Tal bot. R. H. Farr was a guest at the Moore home in Turner Sunday. Miss Louise Ralle who has been suffering from an attack of ton sllttls and who was confined to her home for several days is much improved. Jenks Simpson attended the au tomobile show given in Portland last week C. F. Meier was a Salem visitor Friday. BE EXAMINED AT ONCE J0 NOT suffer Indefinite. with - Piles or other Rectal or Colon dis orders. Examination will relieve you of worry and doubt about your condition and my treatments will cause speedy recovery of your former good health and vigor. My treatment for Piles U GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee for your treatment will be refunded. Call or write (or my FREE book on Piles and other Rectal and Colon disor dera. DEAN. M.D. Inc PORTLAND" RjlCES ' SEATTLE OFFICE SI Ur Dean OtwlOlna SOS BIZ 5hfrr Building 3TH iWO MAIN S TH AND. PINK cams aaaaaar W BOB QuickjStarting Quality originated by SMELL maintained by SHELL soldeveirwhereby SHELL SALEM TO PLAY WEST LINN FIVE Tonight the Salem high school basketball quintet will travel to West Llnfi to meet the high school representatives. Weat Linn haa a good team according to advance information. They defeated the McMinnvllle team by a score of one point after a five minute overtime period. Salem won from McMln vilte 11 to 1 and 25 to 8. Salem will have a slight edge over them but a hard game is ex pected. Salem is practically a cinch to enter the tournament to be held here In' Murch. If the red and black five are able to get a win over them they will have a clear field, although they have to meet Dallas, West IJnn twice. Asp SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -$M"tne .Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you art not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Colds Headache Neuralgia .Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism t aspirin is Iht trade ours oX tiJjer jsuulsctore ot atoogsceticscldesler ot SalicjllcacU This is the way a gasoline should respond. There is no substitute for Quick Starting Shell Gasoline SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Ifidepen-iesice. bilverlon and Ore gon City. The locals have copped wins over all of them once with the exception of West Linn. Most ot Salem's games are away from home which will handicap them to a certain extent. PUN TO ANNEX PART OF CLACKAMAS COUNl! Nearly all of Clackamas counts north ot Sucker creek, including the towns of Mllwaukfe, Oswego, lioring and others would be taken into Mul'nomah county by'a bill introduced today by Senator Staples. The measure le expected to bring a large lobby from Clack amas county to fight the effort to take a large area from tbat coun'.y and annex It to Multnomah coun ty. The argument la made that a large part of the population in th area involved does business in Portland, many of the rest den it being Portland husinetw men. Accept only . "Bayer" package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 4 and lOOV-Draggista,
