ILV
PAGE TWO
" """ " " THE CAPITAL JOttfiNAU' SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925
News from Neairby Valley Points
from the Richest and
ilest Tart of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
GIVEN SEND OFF
II!
Silverton. Or., Feb. 1C (Spe
ci.a.) Weetern fruit received u
re. il seed-off t Duluih, Minnesota
imi iev. George Ik'nrikien, wbo
rut u rued from the middle weittj.'u
ate, report.
Key. Mr. liVnriksen went to
Minneapolis. Minn., about two
weeks ago to attend a niini-te.-Ul
conference lield there, lie vtdh
accompanied by jobn C. Goplerud.
president l tbe Bilvcrton FoJ
Products company, a co-operative
cannery at Silvcrton. Mr. Gople
rud in turn, was accompanied ity
'wo cuna of Silvertonia strawber
ries. At tlie close of the confer
enre, the Kcv. Mr. Henrikdi-n
claimed one of the cuna and stir'.
ed for D ilutU to viait a brother
who Is a Dututh biitfliiffcH mil.
Hinc fruit buyers for large con
cerns were Mothered together. A
number of dishes were numbed
and into these were poured straw
berries put u ) by various cunning
concerns. The nine men tast-jd
tbuae. Kijf lit of the men pro
nounced the diKh bearinK the Sll
vertjn number far mtpcrior in
flavor. In fart the buyer were to
sincere in favoring the western
berry tlta they immediately set
about trying to get in touch witb
Mr. Goplerud before he should
leave the east, ltev, Mr. Ilenrik-
en reports that he, Mr. Goplerud
waa finally reached at Fargo,
D.. but tha as he bad not yet re
turned from there, the immensity
of the order vhUh the Bflvertu
company will receive la not yet
known.
TYLER'S SON, AT 72, IS FATHER.
ANOTHER BOUT- :
ADDEO TO LIST
I
?T5.-g- TK?g TSrOKT 3. TVtER . .
Dr. I. tod O. Tyler, seventytwo yean old, ton ot former President
John Tyler, Is shown here with hit young wife, wbo recently gave
birth, In their Richmond, Va., home, to a boy baby, Mrt, Tyler, wbo
It thirty-five yeara her husband's junior, It hit tecond wife. Dr. Tyler
Is President Emeritus of Williams and Mary College, It U recalled
among friends of the family that President Tyler was sixty-eight when
bit ton, Lyon, was born, and seventy wben a aaucuter waj born.
V
DEFEATS DALLAS
Silverton, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
ciul.) After losing two game
one to AlolaiU aud one Ui Dallas-
. the ISilvertou team aguin picked
up and came to the fore Friday
night when it defuaU'd I 'alias
tiilverton with a score of 34 to II
The game wan a fight from be
ginning to end, being rathe
rough. However, the first ha!
was by far the most Interesting
ending in a ecu re of 19 to 10
KcnneUi Hentson of Silverton a:t
ed as referee. Hut a small crowd
.wag out to witness the game.
'1 lie lineup fur tiilverton w:w
Quail, Moaer, Latham, Ulto Aim
Car boo. Henry Aim for O. Aim
and Kencdull for Caraon. Th
Dallas lineup was Curtis, Wlli
lams. Carver, Farley and Hoydlon
with Wick for Carver. Iath'im
was high point man with 18 poiti
to his credit.
A preliminary game wan pl'.y
ed between .he high school aeconds
and the nigh school independ .intH,
resulting in a victory for the in I
pendents with a score of IK to 15
The neit event at Silverton f'ir
basketball fane will be (lit triple
header to be staged hero WediwM
day nfght. The Newberg UH'.h
school boys and girls will play Ui
Hilverton teams. Aa yet the kil
verton girls have not been defeat
ed this season.
The real drawing card for Wed
iietuluy nigh will be the game bo
tween the Newhrg and the Bil-
verton facultleH. Much ainuo-
tneut was reported from Newberg
when the Hilverton faculty ;ie:n
hers were defeated there with t
core of 22 to 12. It is said the
referee watf real kind in his de
cision and called no foith. Tie
hilverton lineup was: Coffe nnd
Heed, fordwarrin; lxng and Cun
ningham. guarda; Katnp. cen'er.
GQNZAGA WINS FROM
WILLAMETTE 52 TO 23
In a lifttlMtfl. batf-hearled ga'vte
the Willainelto oaskeMiall (tM.n
went down to defeat before tbe
Gonzaga quintet by a score of 52
to 23 on the locU floor (Saturday
night. With the exception of an
orcslonal fifhy streak by Ingram,
star forward for ha visitors,
neither team showed high calitirv
basketball. Until Hides mitw;!
many eaxy shots at the basket.
The first half end. il with the
wore standing 23 to 9 in favor
of the northerners. Scott, who
began '.he game in the posi'ion
left vacant by Kmim-I, star Bear
cat guard, who is now on the si-k
liat, proved to be tito inexneri
enred to fclem the tide, Haturdiv
Bight bein; bis first attempt 'o
work in with the varsity team.
Hernial., put In in Scntl place,
did slightly better, although he
tried hard to s'ur. Seven minute'
before the game ended Kricam,
mainstay of nuch derenw as th
Hearcuts had, wae jerked from !lu
floor with four personal fouls.
Woodburn News
Woodburn, Or., Feb. ltf. Mrs
Mary Apllu, one ot Woodburn n
oldest pioneers, died fn Kalem last
week, aged 87 years, 3 mouths and
4 days. After service at St. Luke
Catholic church, she was buried
at St. Paul besiuc her husband
George C. Aplin. She leaves ?lx
sons to mourn her. Mrs. Aplin
knew moro about the hiutory t.f
this section than any other resi
dent as over half a century Hgu
whe '.ook up a donation land cl-iiin
near St. l'aul, where she rejjid m!
until coming to Woodburn, 2h
years ago. Sho had a remarkable
memory and could tell many in
teresting stories of pioneer days.
A much discussed project of the
present is the possible paving r.l
Sou til Front atreet before tbe
couny paving plant is moved from
the city. This improvement wouM
give Woodburn a paved thorough
fare from the Pacific highway into
woodimrn from tue eoutii.
The annual home coming or
Woodburn lodge No. lOti, A. F. &
A. M. Ik set for the evening of Feb.
ruary 21 at which time open hous'.
will be held from 8 to 9, to be fol
lowed by conferring of M. M. tlj-
greefl and a banquet, A large ui-
.endauee of out o town member
is expected.
Mrs. Lyman Shorey entertalnel
at bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank P. Wolfe was hostess
to SI. Mary's Episcopal guild
TupBd iy afiernon.
Mm. Kugene Moshberger's honn
is the appointed meeting place ut
the Presbyterian Missionary socle
ty February 18.
Mail carriers have bad to de
,our and have been greatly delay
ed by high water in Pudding river
and Hutte creek, both of whi'
overflowed their banks the past
week.
The Woman's club le planning
its annual Martha Washington
tea for the benefit of the public
library. TLd tea will be served in
'.he basement ot the Methodist
Kpiscopal church Friday evening,
February 20. Serving wil begin
:tt 5:oU and continue to 7 o clock
t he prices arc: Adults 50c, chll
ilren 25c. The entire proceeds of
tbe tea will be devoted to the pur
ha so of guud book for tin li
brary.
Kaffee Klatsch wag entered at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Whi'nian, Friday evening. The
evening was apent at "CUO," after
which deliclotiM refreKhments were
nerved. Mrs. F. X. Heck and Mrs
F, W. Settlemier won the prizes
the evening.
Fred G. Even den ie In Sau Fran
cisco at the bedside of his mother
who is very ill in that city.
Mrs. M. J. Olsuu hae returned
from Shepherd's hot springe,
where she hae been convalescmj
from a severe attack ot rheu
matism.
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., Feb.
cial. I Mies Ingeburg Goplerud
was the ins.iiiutiuu of a happy lit-
le parly Friday night at the U C
Cuplerud homo when a numbvi'
of her friends surprised her. Thoe
attending wo..: Kenneth Setncsa,
Clard SelueHS, William Thompson.
Carl Thompson, Harry Ljih-jj,
Merl Larson, Victor Satlier, Amos
ItfitHon, Clayton lie axon, lUlph
Mo.ung, llennan Holland, Theo
dore i inbrek, Grace Ljou.
Marea Kiev, Jordis Klosler, Myrua
Sat her, Flhel l-rfirtion, Agnes Daii-
en, Florence Hal land, lugabo.'g
plerud, Valborg Ormbrek, Dora
lieiiriksen, lionise Heorikaeu, Syl
via Larson and Ft her Towe,
10. (Spo- Chamueus will specialize In auto
lop work aud Mrea.
Hagen & Hilntrotn, ownera of
the Oil 'Kr Vp stalion on North
Water street, announce that they
have tukeu the agency for the
liudkon and Fssex motor cars for
Silverton and territory.
E. A. Frouk and family have
gone to Dalian, Or., to make their
home. Mr. Fronk ban been a shoe
salesman at Bilverton.
Two more tuitallpox cases have
been reported at Silverton. one a'
he Frank Mm won home and one
at the M. S. Htnidritksen home. D
s thought that because all tii
hildren were vaccinated the dis
ease will nol spread much.
A. M. Chamnebd, who recen'lv
nold the Depot ganige to Leonard
I latleherg. has moved his reiufr
hop to First ttlreet into the build
ing vacated by Jerry Desart. Mr.
NEW SAWMILL AT GOO0H
Mill City. Or., Feb. 1G. Ar
rangement. are under way for the
installation ot a new sawmill at
ooch, about three miles west (f
ere. It is understod that opera-
ions will commence as quickly at
he mill can be put together. No
mil has heen in operation a.
ooch for about six yeirs. there
formerly being a good-sited mill
there.
HUGE li. S. ARSENAL IDLE
Hork Islnnd. III. Four hundred
million dolluri' worth of properly
li'.s In comparative disuse at the
Rock Island nrsenal hero.
Largest of the covernment arso
nale in the United rllates. Uock
llond during tbe World war em
ployed 13.000 workmen and (talli
ed the repulaMon as the largest
arsenal In the world, the Krupp
factory In Germany hating beei
dismantled.
CKM
EMA
is only sKUi deep
hanttli blWv
LUCKIAMUTE BRIDGE
CONTRACT AWARDED
Dallas. Or., Feb. 16. The Fn!nn
Bridge company was awarded t-se
contract Friday by the county
court to eonstrurt a new bridge to
replace he Turner bridge over the
of rsanna or uthef
kln Umm aiwtn md
k4 U toll uvu mbout It!
lr ruwirt
H bm munJd iWi4
Perry't Drue Stor
ADD SPARKLE
TO YOUR EYES
by uHtng sparkle
in your riair. Make
H gleam and lash
with natural lustre!
This is how the
fashionable hair
dresser does it
just a touch of hen
na in the shampoo.
Ready to use in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drue Store
115 S. Commercial St.
PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
"jnr
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
See Va
"HILL"
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service lhone 44
A six-round tight has been add
ed to the tlstic card to be present-
ea at me armory inia evening.
Matchmaker Harry Plant Las
scheduled a bout between
Smith and Milton McCormkK.
both boys ar, from Portland and
tip the scales at 108 pounds. This
will make the card one of the bes1
that haa been presented at th'
armory this season, according to
advance information.
The fight between Phil Bayes of
balcm and Joe Marcus of Portland
is attracting much comment and a
large crowd is expected. The bat
tie looked good for liaycs for a
while but Marcus hag been goin
eo good lately that he has earned
a good reputation as a slusser.
Marcus ended the Quarrel In the
second round in his go with Vic
Kadui, Friday nlgnt. lie has also
earned a draw with Cracker War
ren and received a decision over
Krankie VV'ehb. Marcue ia a hard
hitter and if Uayes attempts to
exchange blows be is liable to lose
a lot ol steam.
The six-round battle ' between
Sailor Manning end Kid Carter Is
aloo claiming its share ot the lime
light as both of these boys are iu
line for a main event. Manning
and Carter are both old '.imera at
the game and have mixed with
some of the beet ot them. Man
ning is a clever boy and Carter
will have to extend himself to get
a win. Carter has challens'd
Charlie Dawson of Eugene for e
bout and if he is able to get a
win over Manning will have the
right to be matched here again.
Two snappy curtain rnlse.-s
complete the curd. The first event
will start proinpiiy at 8:30,
WOOD BUYS OUT
AUTO TOP PARTNER
The Interest of J. B. Young.
silent partner in ine business it
Wood's Auto Top company, has
ueea purchased by T. C. Wood
wbo has been managing partner in
the firm since their entry into the
auto top business about four years
ago. Mr. Wood will conduct the
business as in the Dast and ron
tlnue to give to the public the best
ot service together with high
sianaara 01 uuamy and work
mansuip in all the various branch
es of their business which ia not
confined only to the building of
auto tops but Include all lines of
trimming, such aa curtains, uphol
stering, seat coverinr. earneta
linoleum, class and woodworking.
1 ne most complete stock of mater.
ials and equipment is carried to
r.ive the puiilic the best in service
and workmanship.
In the past year Mr. Wood In
stalled a glass grinding machin-
with which a broken windshield or
door glass can be finlsbed as nice
ly as the original. This machine
la the only one for this class of
work In the city and was Installed
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!
f.ucklamute river between- Lewlu
villc and Airiie. The bid- ot the
company was just $12 under that
ot W. 1). Hoffman. The figures
were: Union Bridge company of
Portland. JC180: W. W. Hoffman,
(11192; Portland Bridge & Iroi
conipiiny, $GG85.
The moment "Pape's Dlapepsln"
reaches tho atomuc-h all distress
goes. Lumps of Indigestion, gases,
henr-burn. sourness, fullness, tUt
ulenee, palpitation, vanish.
Kase your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for a tew
cents. Druggists acll millions of
packages. Adv.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST.
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions.
Handy 'Haver" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
ajplna Is U mat auk at Barer MaasCaeMra a HoaaaeKieaclaastar eC saltcrlteecal
Designed and
made better
by Eastern
tire engineers
TIRES and TUBES
Dealers:
C. T. C. Factory Branch ,
Irm Jorgenscn
Marion Automobile To.
Salem Automobile Co.
Valley Motor Co.
COLUMBIA TIRS CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON
PATTERSON IN AIL
FOR WORTHLESS CHECKS
Dallas. Or., Feb. 16. W. 8
Patterson ia in the Polk county
Jail awaiting action ot the grand
Jury ot passing checks without
sufficient funds to cover follow
ing hit arrest at Independence,
Friday. Tbe complaint was tiled
Of A. u Burns, farmer of the
Lewisville district. Patterson has
a wife and three small children
at considerable expense to give the
people of Salem and vicinity the
neat of quality and fitting In tbol.-
glaes replacement requirements for
both open and closed cart.
Here's the enemy
to skin disorders!
pESINOL-)-
1 gentle, heal
ing ointmerjt that
bothies iu way
into the pore
and attacki the
ourceofthc
trouble.
Til f first touch rrJitTvxa thm
Itching, burning and aorcncs'i
and the akin uaually gets well
quickly and ernatly unlet the
trouble ia due to some aerioua
internal diaorder. It is nearly
flesh color so can easily be used
on exposed surfaces. It cost
little and goes a long way.
When the akin is once re
stored to its normal condition,
the daily use of Kesinol Soap is
generally sufficient to keep It
healthy. Ideal for the com
plexion, bath and shampoo,
Resinol
G7,1 10 day tube FREE
J1J jfy Mail the Coupon
Whiten Cloudy Teeth
Under that film on yonr teeth (run your tongue
across your teeth and you can feel it) are the
clean, gfctexiing teeth you envy. Combat it this
wajr see what pretty teeth you have.
IN tbe United States today, It viae combating it Simply mail
it estimated that over half a tbe coupon,
million people a day are deaians: The gnat mtmy of leedi
their teeth In a new way. These Film is the great enemy ol tooth
are people who used to bawi dull beauty. And a chief cause, ac
aurf dingy, teeth. That is why 7n cording to world' dental authori
ses gleiimiiujf teeth wherever your tics, of most tooth troubles. It
eyes turn. clings to teeth, gets into crevices
Now leading dentists teO how and stays. Germs by the millions
io clear up dingy teeth. A method breed in it They, with tartar,
that supplants old type aro the common cause of
dentifrices combats, pyorrhea,
wiihoct harsh grit, the jfe-lfV, Yon can't have prettier,
stubborn film that covers tSrSir1fl whiter teeth; yon can't
teeth and makes them ugly. J3EZ"g have healthier teeth tra
Rnfi your tongue across M less you combat that film,
your teeth. Yon will feel f Obtain Pepsodent now.
that film, finder it are the VC Don't expect the same re
pretUer, whiter teeth 70a , suits from old type den-
envy in others. This of- tfi J tifrices. Start beautifying
icrs yoa free a 10-dzy tube V your teeth today. Mail
of the way authorities d- the coupon.
TflE PEPSODEXT COMPANY, Ttox SCO, 1104 S. Wnbasll Ave,
Send to Chicago, 111., V. S. A.
Mama. '
, Add....;..
I o&hr ana toLa ta . XaxoUr. sot
, , , , , , , J
3 Days Selling of Linoleum Greatly Reduced
99c Sq. Yd.
Linoleum 12 foot wide, regular $1.35
square yard. Five desirable patterns
in this lot
$1.62 Sq. Yd.
Linoleum 6 foot wide, regular $2.23
and $1.85 square yard. Five patterns
included.
Large variety of patterns in 6 foot
Inlaid Linoleum remnants, large
enough for Bath Rooms and Kitchens
less than cost.
NOTE: Sale prices do not include laying. Please bring room measurements.
C'S'lfamiltoi
Come Early.
Watch Our Windows
Coats and Hats
arc the two things that every
woman is thinking about, now
that spring is actually here-
New
Smart
Looking
Hats
In our Down
stairs Store.
$2 95. $3 9S
op to
$7.95
Rays of sunshine are reflected
in the many assortments, they
breathe the atmosphere of
spring days.
Our Prices as Usual, are
pleasingly reasonable
Showing all that is new,
smart and stylish ; colors
as tan, cocoa, sand, grey,
brown, rose, rosewood,
green, rust. Mater
ials are Camels hair,
TTaWt aann ti Pil ! ! pd
Suedeine, Kashman
ir, Poiret twill and
others.
All size.
11
Priced $12.50 up to $49.50
Every
Express Brings Something New
Visit the store often
YOIR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention.
We pay postage or ex
press within radius of a
hundred miles.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on every purchase or
your money cheerfully
refunded.
r CT'f SToncTef-iae rtontZM
2
"Can and Do"
Sa'em Store Portland Silk Shop
4(i6 State St. 383 Alder SU
t -