Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., February 13, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ' HUGHES TO PAY New York, Feb. 13. Secretary of tiute Cti.ii-lea K. ilugues, wu-j retired front oil tee on March 4, re iuuiUfcU ia New Vorit to deliver an address at dinner tonight celebrat ing the both, birthday ot Khun liout, a former bead ot the bMie cUpartnunt. The dinner will be in tribute to Mr. Hoot Burvice to bis country, to the cause of Hilei national jus tice, to the republican par'.y uad to the L'uiun League club, of whi'.-ii be has twice teen president. The address, as well as those of Other speakers, will bo radiocaat. Mr. Hughes remarked laat night at the Liucola dinner ot the na tional republican club, I ha. New York bad been the scene ot fcis advent into politics and that it apparently was to bo bis political demise. His address was a plea tor "the reasonableness of Abra ham Lincoln" in which quality he tsaid lay the ' teat of our safety. the measure of our capuctiy tor progress." Assort ing the country could not Ignore the orcy'zed efforts of "thotie who would destroy iur form ot government," the eecre tary said that the security, liberty. Justice and opportunity sought by the discontented were all to be found here. Mr. Hughes deplored the lack of attention paid to public affairs, citing as an example the naval .proopsals a, the Washington conference. "The problem,'' said the secre tary, "Is not so much to Inform the public as to make the informa tion stick. This is our greatest difficulty In an age of tleeing cb Bcrvatlons." Emphasizing the need for rea sonableness in international rela tfons, he said ',he United State? desired to avoid enlanglemcnu and commitmens bo whatever con tingencies may arise we may be free not to exercise any arbitrary choice, but to follow the dictates of reaurn and conscience, to take .he action approved by an enlight ened people." In a hard fought contest, during which the high school led most of the time, the Willamette fresh men nosed out a win over the fast Wood burn high basketball quintet on the local floor yesterday after noon. The final score was 21 to 2Q. "Ifit hadn't been for the Mr floor 1 don't thin we'd have boit them, said Leslie Sparks, fresh man coach, after the game. At the first of the season .he year- it ngs loHt to wood hu rn by one point, the tilt being staged at Woodburn. The count In yesterday's game stood j to b at '.he close ot th first quarter. In the second quir. tor Woodburn mowty drew Into tho lead, the half ending 10 to 7 in favor of the high scnool. The lead was held until the last period when the rooks ho red in for a flo:. o fcoun'.ers, piling up a 7 -point lead a few minutes before the gun sounded. The high school aggregation rallied, taking threo baskets in quick succession and throwing scare into the freshmen, who wet per hays saved from defeat by the ninety ending at the game. iteidel, freshman center, was back in a unit yesterday, having ben on, ot the game with a bid foot for eeveral weeks. Iverson starred for Woodburn. BEARCATS DEFEATEO BY WASHINGTON STATE 61-22 The Willamette university bas ketball team was defeated by Washington State college 61 to 22 Iti a nlnw g.une in the Willamette gyiun-iMiuui last night. The Hear rats played through the game with only four experienced player, Km mel, st:tr jiuarri, being on the nick list. Robertson, whose regular berth is nt forward, played in Km- mel'a position, his place at for ward being filled by Herman, a member of last year's freshman quid, but new on the validly thin em outer. The fir.it half ended 31 to 12 In favor of the northerner. Nolan. W. 8. C. forward, waa ESPEE PLANS H IE Klamath Falls, Feb. 13 Central Oregon' projected railroad de velopment was again thrown Into a turmoil late yesterday when word was received here from Lakeview that the Nevada, California and Oregon railroad and f.led with the Interstate commerce commitmion a petition to be heard on a propos ed exiensl'm north from Iikeview to the heart of the Lake county pine belt. It is generally believed that the S, C. & O. Is owned, or at least controlled by the Southern 1'aciflc, and this move on the part ot the Utile narrow-gauge ra lioad Is tak en both here and in Like county :ts another move on the prt of the Southern I'i'-lfic to abut out the Hill lines in thuir piam to in vade the central Oregon territory. The petition to the intomiaie commerce commlsHion was filed by K. I. McCartney, president of the line, he announced yesterday In Lakeview. lie promises that his line would expand to standard guage. If permitted to make the extension. It la believed here that he would then extend his line to connect with the Southern 1'aciflc line near Odcll, when the Natron cut-off Is completed. ALASKAN FOXES IN FRANCE Havre, France Two consign ments of silver foxes, one from Alaska and the other from Can ada, have recently entered this port. Together they total 9S animals and all will be sent to the Vosgefl mountains for breed ing purposes. high point man of the game with 21 points chalked up to hia credit. Kasmcht, Willamette forward, led the lseareats scoring with points counting up to an even dozen. Society (Continued from PaRG Five. Mm. C. E. Hates, Dr. anil Mr. Phil L. Nowmyor, Mr. and Mrs. H A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. G Myera. Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Bon, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Gllcbrwt, Jr.. Mr. and Mm. L. S Geer, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Gallo way, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Snaulcllne Mr. and Mm. William Hamilton. r. ana Mrs. w. n. t.ooney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Wehb. Mr. and Mm. Merlin llard- inB, Mr. Colony and Dr. Uellin- Ker. Musicians and muttlc lovers throughout the country are an tlcipatins with Interwt and pleas ure the biennial convention of th? National Federation of Musi cluus to be held In Portland the week of June 6. PlanA are rap'd ly takine; form whlih will make the convention one of the banner meetings ot the federation. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, nrw- Ident of tho OreKon Federation cf Music cluhM, la In general charcc or local arrangements. Mrs. Cecil Frankel of l.os Angeles, who has visited Portland on several oc caslons. Is chnirman ot the pro- Kram committee. She has an nounccd the following tentative program: Saturday, June 6 Board meet ing all day. Preliminary contests. 2 p. m., junior conference. 4 p. m. concert by the juniors. Kveninir. tormal opening of tho biennial. Sunday, June 7 American mi sic and sermons on music in the churches. Monday, June 8 Itenort of of fleers (morning.) Afternoon, cluli conference. Evening, final con tests. Tuesday, June Extension al day. Evening, prcmlero of opera "The Echo." Wednesday, June 10. Educa tion all day. Evening, banquet. Thursday. June 1 1 Junior de THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER She Is the one who radiates health and hapiiinesM, ever read for work or play, and what wo man doe; not want to fill this role? When women are benieired by ache, pa inn. Irregularities and menial depremton they not only mffer themselves but create a gloomy atnmnphere in the home. Vdia E. Plnkham's p.etble Compound is the one dependable remedy to overcome aueh condi tions. For three (fenerations It ha been restoring the women of Am erica to health and strength. Adv Children Cry for MM Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea- sll-ivinir Feverishness arising therefrom, and, hy regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for Iht tixnature of Absolutely HarmlrM - ro Opines. JtijiKunj everywhere recommend it (I : r: i tt - ? Iff Vaf TMv ?i & trite jjK spy v. V,J AFn'AL JOUKNAU MALEM, UKKGON Jf'KlDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 A Special Texas Senate CoramlttM has reported that ths Texas Legislature has ths power to pass a law returning to James E. Fsrguscn husband ot Governor Miriam Ferguson, all political rights taken from iilm wben b was Impeached aa Governor of Texas a few ysaxa ago Miss Dlackman, sister or ths famous ExrptolocUt, Is In London to renew her supply of medicines that have won for hor a reputation for supomatural powers among the ratlves of Egypt, whom she has cured of their Ills. Brigadier General Wljllam Mitchell, Assistant Chief of the Army Air Servlcs. apparr'nUir has 'd'tiid Sepretajy of War John W Wesks and mads public bis reply to Weks, who bad 'dm'arida''an ex planation of Mitchell's testimony before the Hours Aircraft Ccabinlttoe. Herbert Asqulta, former l'remler of Great Btiut'n, re'csnUy elovatad to lie Peerage, has assumed the title of Earl of Oxford and Asquitb. purtmcnt (morning.) Altcruoon, Americau music department; con cert by final contest winners. Friday, June 12 Publicity (morning.) Afternoon, finance. The December i.sue of the of ficial bulletin of the federation carries an interesting article set ting forth the attractions of Port laud written by Herbert Cuth bcrt, publicity man for the cham ber of commerce. This is illimtr.it ed with a picture of one ot Port land residence streets with roses In the parking In full bloom. Oregon Journal. Officials ot the Y. W. C. A. have been invited to attend a three day conference of volunteer workers in Taconia in March. Such topics as "The Association as an Kducatlnnal Korce in the Community," "Finance" anil "The Why and How ot Committees" will be discussed by the following national secretaries: Miss Almira Holmes, education and research division; Miss Harriet L. Urom ley, finance division; Miss Mil dred Ksgar, town department, and .Miss Mary Frances Day, city de partment. Members of the Tacoma association will entertain the out nt town guests in their homes. It Is expected that a number of the Portland board members will at tend. Oregon Journal. Mrs. J, J. Rose and daughter. Betty, are ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooley of Talbot tor several days. Mrs. Lynwood Austin is en tertaining as her house guest her mother, Mrs. S. A. Pitman uf Al bany. The woman's home missionary society ot the Jason Lee churcn met Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. A. N. Clough. Following the devotional and the business ses slon Mrs. Clough served dainty Valentine refreshments. Members of the high school girls Sunday school class will sponsor a waffle luncheon In the First Congregational church basement dining room tomorrow from eleven thirty to one thirty The affair la being planned to in crease the missionary fund of the class. The women ot the First Evan gclical church will sponsor i cooked food sale tomorrow in tho Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street. Miss Macyls Hunter, Miss Syl via Woods and Leib Rlgg will motor to Corvallls tbls evening to attend the formal dance at the Tau Delta fraternity house. . Mrs. Aaron Sample entertain ed the Golden Hour club at a de- lightfu) afternoon in her home on Wednesday. Attractive Valentine decorations were used through out and the afternoon was spent in sewing. Among the members present were Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Mason bishop, Mrs. Allen I Cleveland. Mrs. George Elgin, -Mrs. rred Ellis, Mrs. J. R. Pern- bcrton, Mrs. A. A. Slewert, Mrs. Cecil Kox, Mrs. L. R. Springer, Mrs. Herbert Winckler, Mrs. W. II. Uretii. Mrs. Claude Van Slyke. Mrs. Eric nutler, Mrs. Homer In grey, Mrs. U. M. Hendricks, Mrs. (2) a Tlx speed-up breakfast for busy folk1. m r ; Half tk rlav. nmrlr u in K A fl -,.. - .11 OLUI 4 UMIS .M.'lll VAlls start your business-folic off with an energy-breiklast dished up in double quick time. Three to five minutes that's a0 it takes to have Mint Chtt steaming hot, ready to serve. Ready to carry them through to noon with energy to spare I For none of the health-and-energy value of oats is lost in the Albas pre-cooking process. Every bit of the oaf nutriment is retained. Only the cooking process fs speeded up. And this pre-cooking gives the oats a nuf like, tonty taste that's great! 4 Try Albers Minit Oats for your "better breakfast" tomorrow rooming see what a difference it makes! W Better Breakfaft Ceieal I. Wllford Peinbertoa and the host- i, Mrs. 8ample. Mrs. Claude Van Slyke will be hostess to the club at their oext meeting. Miss Myrtle Rominger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ko minger. and Harry Lorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lovre, were married Tuesday afternoon at tw3 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Christian cburch by Rev. J. J. Evans. The ceremony was a very quiet one. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lovre. MUs ('oldie Rominger and Miss Veims Kominger. The bride wore an attractive tan travelling dress with close fit ting hat to match. She carried daiuty pink rosebuds. Immediately after the cere mony the young couple left tor trip to Seattle and the Puget Sound country. Tbey will make their borne on Mr. Lovre's farm near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels en tertained at dinner last night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hay ter of Dallas who have been the house guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Smith. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Miss Maxine Skeels and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Skeels. ... Mrs. J. T. Hunt entertained at a charming dinner last night hon oring the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hunt. In the dining room the Valentine motif predominated with red carnations and fern forming an attractive centerpiece. Tiny red baskets at each place completed the effect The birth day cake held red candles. In the living rooms pink cyclamen were lovely. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tate of Stayton, Mrs. William llusher, Mrs. Nona White and the honor guest and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. - Mrs. A. A. Lee will entertain the Junior King's Heralds ot the First Methodist church at a Val entine party In her home tomor row afternoon. Miss Isabella Hue ton and Miss Dorothy Taylor will assist Mrs. Lee. Valentine games are oeing plennetl. The seventy seventh birthday anniversary of F. O. Stearns was celebrated yesterday by member of his family who came from va rious parts of the state to honor him. Mr. Stearns whose anniver sary coincides with that of Presi- Bookkeeper Falls Heir to Fortune "Upon the death of an uncle I inherited $50,000. I gave up De position and intended enjoying myself when I was stricken with a severe case ot stomach trouble and colic attacks. Two of these attacks made me lose conscious ness. After treating with our best doctors with little benefit, I de cided to try Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy, and it belped me at once. I have been entirely well for past year." It Is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intes tinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically ail stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose vrill convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry. D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere. Adv. dent Lincoln, was bora ia a log cabia In Maine and sailed around Caps Horn up tbs Pacific coast sixty yeans ago. ,- Among ths guests at ths birth day dinner at the Stearns home yesterday were two sona, Dr. Rob ert Stearns ot Medford, and i. Percy Stearns ot Currallis. Pres ent also were Mrs. J. Percy Stearns and children. In a radio program given yes terday by the Portland Civic Mu sic club through KG W, Mies Ruby Norgard, formerly of Salem, a pu pil of Miss Elizabeth Levy, playe two numbers, Kreisier's "Liebes lied." and Beethoven's "Minuet in G." A k7 w ssi - Women Who Age All welcome to this test By Edn Wallace Hopper At a grandmother's age, I keep my youthful bloom and contours. Tho thousands who see me daiiy on the stage and elsewhere know that I look 19. That Is due to factors science made for me, and one Is my White Youth Clay. This Is a new type clay, white, refined and dainty. It is nothing like the crude and muddy clays so many have employed. It combines two clays with oth er needed factors. The clays are clean and white. This is adainty application, and the final result of 20 years of scientific study. White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. It removes the causes and black heads and blemishes. It draws the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The result is a rosy af terglow which amazes and de lights. It combats nil lines and wrin kles, reduiea enlarged pores. Many women seem to drop ten years with a single application. Clay is a beauty essential. No woman can look her best without it, or keep her youth. In all the ages none have found a beauty help to compare with clay. Now clay Is made inviting. It is made to combine added helps. Whatever other clay you may have tried, you owe yourself a test of this new type. Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters at 50c and $1. But my office will send you a trial free if you mill mail coupon. Let it show what it does. Adv. Trial Tube Free Edn., Wallace Hopper, 70 5J6 Lake Shore Drive, Chicxfo. I want to try White Youth Clar, $h.Hercl i olits. The VcW sliahslTiaE2.its ttclite ASK your Crocer'FOR Jrwia Crocter" TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Spokane, Portland ARMY and OUTING STORES 189 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Next Door to Busick's Grocery Store FOUR REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR STORE AND INSI'ECT OUR STOCK 1. We carry only the best Quality of merchandise ob tainable. 2. We guarantee every article we sell to give satisfaction 3. We give you personal service that satisfies. 4. We are anxious to give everyone a square deal and the most reasonable prices obtainable. WORK SHOES Friedman Shelby all leather work shoes. Sewed and nailed sole, best you can buy for the money. See them first $2.95 BIB-OVERALLS Very best 220 denim full cut, union made. Will give you best of wear. All sizes $1.49 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GLOVES IN LEATH ER, LEATHER FACED & CANVAS KHAKI PANTS Good., grade., work., pants made of good washable ma terial. Full cut and all sizes $2.75 VACUUM BOTTLES Well made vacuum bottles with very latest features. See it and you will want it 98c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BLACK BEAR UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES S77 V "SI Look at it Open a can of Snowdrift and you will sec why Snowdrift was named Snowdrift. It is as white as freshly fallen snow. This whiteness does not make Snowdrift pure, but its purity is one reason why Snowdrift is so white. Snowdrift is made, by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat and packed in an airtight can to keep it as sweet and fresh as the day it was made. There couldn't be anything' nicer than Snowdrift for making cake, biscuit, or pic oust, or for frying.' 1