Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 17, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 17, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textpage Tyo tYom the Richest and Best Part of the State TO GIVE CONCERT AT oilverton, Or., Feb. 17. (Spa - citti.) tiilrerlon mimic lovers are very cnthuiluslic over the cornier concert by Sigurd NiUsson, the tutu member ot the ie lteeitte quart jI which will appear at the PorMeod auditorium on February 26. Mr. Nilwon will sing at Silver-ton on the erening of February 26. It is but seldom that Silverton bat the opportunity of bearing on ot the widely known art tela with out leaving home. This opportun ity comes because Mr. Nilsson is a former Silvertoninn and because be ban a Bister and father who fltUl muko Filvorton their home. The father Is 1. No I ho n and the dialer is Mrs. John J!der. Mr. KiUson 1'lanncd on visiting his father and nUter uiid when Silverton learned of this she Immedtatoly set abou. to try to Ret Mr. Kilwr-ou to ron eent to Riving a concert. This he consented to do. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron will act as accompanist and tho local order of the Loyal Teflon ts making arrangements. AlthnuKli final details have not yet heeu arranged, It la understood that tho concert will be given at the Eugene Field auditorium. The program will consist of Mich a variety that It will please all. For the classic there is the Italian group which will open the program. This will be followed by a group of Norwegian and Swediio folk songs, a tribute to the Scan dinavian element at Silverton, Mr. N'ilesnn being himself a Scandi navian. There will also be a group of negro spiritunl songs. To close the program Mr. Nil won will Bins a number of RiU;htor ttongs, all of which nr old favorites. fsnmrv n l 1 1 .5 r m A. request for $&0G from the city treasury was made last night by Fred A. Erixson, chalrmau ot the permanent bridge program sub committee to draw plans, sketches, to make surveys, figure costs, and recommend methods of financing permanent bridges throughout Saelm, when he reported the com mittee activities to the city coun cil. "To start right we need a big room, with light and heat, a competent draftsman, and tables and supplies.' asserted Mr. Erlxson. "Wo Intend to lay the cards face up on the tabic.'' avered Mr. Krlxson, "and we will let anyone Interested rail at the drafting of fice and make any Investigation he desires." City Knglneer Itogers than recommonded the use of the coun cil chambers tor the drafting room, suggesting that the data In the city engineer's office would A be lndispensible to the draftsman, and that they would be within reach, directly across the hall. That several new bridges would be involved in this building pro gram was attcAtcd by Mr. Krlxson when pressed by Alderman Wenderroth. LIVESLEY Mvfwlcy, Or., Feb. 17. The teutu birthday of Mane Fi'iwaU-r. niece of Mrs. !1. Sutsmnn, was '.he inspiration ot a party celebraiiun for Saturday afternoon when ten friends of the little mifta were in vited In to Bpend an enjoyable aft ernoon in garnet. Mi si lionn-e laveupnrt assisMd Mrs. Stutsmri in serving luncheon. The lunch eon table was done In pink denota tions with the birthday cake dec orated in ten pna caudles, alto white and pink hearts at the rou ter of the table. Streamers -f pink were festooned from I be chandelier to the corners of the table. Little pink and blue Ltvor basket with h rose bud and pliv- Save Your Hair While yon hare hair to iare! fl AI.D N F.SS mar b. frmwuj, tail tlJom mnJ. At th, .fry rat tvmptom ol trooM?, vtualty dandruff r itrhinff of the aralp, it il tiro, to b.gin tlit tuc of Ncwhro'a H.rpicidr, Kir prrpantioa ot trw rxrj nnt efnahrf. Pin aad rWf, ft., froai rrru. mi ail, arimiacallT frryuri te dntrof the u ol aair bat, Nfvriri't HrrftnUf politirrl. eemlicMet dandruff, ehcrka fallinf air, mi aaans ia the drrrtopmecrt mt aew hair-atraafta mi vifor. hlllt SaSJ iVubro'tKerplciti ' "Ft lit hair tni ' News BLUEST OF ANIMAL BLUEBLOODS Mix Berth Hoffman U ahoirn hen ihlblllnj Detcon, irand champion lUer of th, 1924 IntemaUonal Urestock Bxposttlon. bald In Chicatjo and attended by President and Mr. CootTdge. The ateer nil railed on the Ben Caryl ranch, at Littleton, Colo, owned by John Shaffer, Chicago publiiher. Doecon U a pur bred Hereford, one year old, and welshing 910 pounds. Mt. Angel News Mt. Angel, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed lJarth of Portland and their small children spent Sunday with Mrs. ltarth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dichl Julius Kemmerich, who Is new ranching near Seattle, arrived fn Mt. Augel, Saturday evening, for a few days' visit preior to attend ing the Kemmerich family reunion which will be held In St. Paul ttiW woek. All ot tho mem be re of tbi family will be present to celebrate the 84th birthday anniversary of their father and grandfather, A. Kemmerich, Mrs.. J. E. Webb, her sister. Mrw. J. 11. 11 re we r of Sulem and her brother-in-law, Charles Wobj (if Silverton, motored to 1'ortlanJ. Sunday, to ftpend the day with Mrs. Webb's daughter, A'.fss (eurgia Webb, who is in training at tit. VlncenVs hosptial. The twentieth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mm. Uebhart K li ner was the occasion ot a delight ful surprise party given In their honor on Friday evening. The evening was spent in plaving "500.' Among those in the group wero Mr. and Mrs.lieb Kbner, Mr. nnd .Mrs. John Khner, Mr. and Mm. Frank Meidl, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mickel, Mr. and Mm. Le Harr, Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Itnrnum. Father Dominic, Father Hurchtold. A lunch was served late ia the evening. The missionary society ot '.he Catholic Daughters ot Amricu will m ao t Frlil nv dvonini? sit lh ' home of Mrs. Leo Ftarr. card at the side ot the basket con tained cinnamon hearts. The Httlo friend who were present wero: . Alberta Hansen. Ardith Caldwell. Naomi CrotiStW, Janice Hlggins, Walter Ilani, John Walker, Kaymond Higginsi. (lenrge Vsin. Mathias Crotieer and 1'aul Carpenter. Kills wife mid so If St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 17 Tlmmas L. W.inn, Sr., retired c.ipllalist and prominent socially, shot nnd killed Mi, wife and then committed sui cide In their apartment here early today. Get Accurate Travel Information For information at 0. L Darling, Agent, StUea, Oregoa; A. A. Xickrl, D. F. A P. A., 184 H. Liberty St., Phone 41 or SO. Southern Pacific from V Charles and George Magee, who nro working In Windishar Uro thers" kiundry at McMinnvllb tipent Sunday with their parents. Miss Anna ltutseh and Clement Hutsch entertained a group ot young peoplo Infoimally at Sun day evening supper In their home. A large number ot townspeople and practically all of the college boys attended tho basketball game at tho academy on Sunday after noon between the day scholars and resident student teams. The "boarders' won by a comfortable majority mostly neeanse of super ior work on the part of their for wards. Tho day dodgers had the ball in their territory the greater part of the time but were unable to locate the hairnet. The final score was 34 to 26. Preceding the game vocal solos were glvon by Miss Pauline Sualfeld and Mi Katherine Monahan. Kin II Scharbaeh and Joseph Wachter spent Saturday and Sun day morning in Portland. Mrs. Frank Hentley and her twj smull children were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Dentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-Uron-key. Mrs. Josephine Annen bad s narrow escape from death on Sun day afternoon when the Ford car she was driving missed a collision with the southbound Southern Pa cific train by a few inches. Mrs. Annen stopped the car just as the front fenders bumped the train. Itev. Joseph Lierchtold. O. S. B.. RHsistant pastor, will leave with in a few days on trip abroad. Fa ther lierchtold will visit in St Paul, Chicago and New York be fore embarking for Hamburg. He will vitilt in Cermauy and Switzer land and wilt take a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, spending holy week In Jerusalem. The minute you feel a co'd COMTN'U OS, take Holllster's llocky Mountain Tea. p tea mine hot. on going to bed. Kill a cold quick NOW as the tag end of Winter ts the hardest time to ehake off a cold. J. C. Perry drug store. Adv. your local Southern Pacific acent is eager to aid you in all your travel planning. Benefit by his experience and wide knowledge con cerning all transportation matters. Rely upon him for full in formation regarding Fares Schedules Routes Reservations, etc Fot. wherever you plan to go, Southern Pacific and its connections cantakeyou. THE " CAPITAL JOUR&AU SALEM. OREGON Nearby Valley Points THIRTY THREE TH! The house ground through a masa of bills In fast time yester day afternoon, disposing of most of them with little argument. Thirty-three house bills were passed. Two bills were killed, sev eral re-referred and a number taken from the table for further committee action. House bill 24i providing for a refund of tax penal tiea for tho years 19J1. 1923 and 1923, pro viding that the original amount, wore paid prior to December 31, 1U26, was killed. The bill was de signed to help farmers, who In some sections of the state are de linquent In taxes on account of poor crops or low prices. The bill however, could make no special classification, and took In all tax payers. House bill Ait amending the pro b;ito court code was also slaugh tered. Included In bills passed were: If. B. 2:90, providing that ball forfeiture for traffic arrests by state traffic officers go to the state treasurer; 34G creating stock dis trict No. 1; 302, correcting defects in the law pertaining to the trans fer from counties to municipali ties of property taken for taxes; 323, permitting the state highway com mission to acquire through gift, purchase or condemnation land adjacent to or In proximity of highways with the view of sav ing scenic- spots: 374 a companion measure for correcting the law in case house joint resolution No. 6 doing away with the swearing In of voters at the polls Is adopted hous: bill 381, regulating the dls tributiio of election ;i ;kJts with recommended candidates namea on them; 13S, tightening up the law pertaining to the licensing of real estate brokers and their opera lions; 209, adding to the regain Hons new In force for forest pro tectlon; 300, permitting Medford to tii kit It water supply from 111, Butte creek; 408, exempting ves sels registered with their home ports in Oretron from state taxa tion: 219, amending tho procedure for the escheat of property, money and other belonging to inmates of state institutions; 179. providing for the holding of teachers IhPtl tutcs of from one to two days tluration, Multnomah county being excluded from the provisions of the measure; 179, excluding from the commercial motor vehicle transportation law provisions, trucks used exclusively for hauling farm produce, machinery, or sup plies; SiJ. providing for creation of the office of meat and herl in Bpector in Benton county. House bill 20a. excepting school Always Because it Jells Well CCORES of tempting diih " c every one a dclicht re made with Jell-well. Sit delicious fruit flavor! for your choice. And Red-Box Jell-well is alwajn tuccotful, because it Iwajrt jtiU will. No fail urn, never a doubt about th d exert. We ute only the purest gelatine it is possible to ob tain. Note its flavorjr frae snnre when the hot water is added. Try Jell-well and see. RED tfLTM CALIFORNIA MMIRT m trsss? My SpocUl Offer i v. If rou win m mi ii J tMi 4trn I jmZ2ml l!4K',aem coT"' 1 ' W4B M4 JTWi mt ml (MT MtlWlt r r tttr, witt thank jmm ff naiwg tfcm bout JcU wtlL (.isliicLj of the third class from the requirement of preparing a budget; 291, providing a penalty of from $00 to $400 fine or im prisonment of from ten days to one year In Jail for fraudulently chang tng a license plate oji an automo bile; 423, providing for the deposit of the uninvested portion of the J. T. A p person agricultural college fund; 424. making it the duty of prosecuting attorneys to press cases In connection with violation of the engineers registration law; Hi, prohibiting the sale of other than standard fire hose couplings and hydrant fittings In Oregon; 137, creating a board to license chiropodist and giving the board power of regulation; 292, provid ing for th filing with the secre tary of state names of chauffeurs or for hire car operator convict ed of traffic regulations; 31$, set ting the pay of Poik county com missloners at $5 a day and 10 cents a mile traveled in performance of their duties; annexing about 86$ acres of Polk county to Lincoln county on account of a road situ ation existent; 328, providing a uniform system of the transfer of corporation stock; 411, pertaining to lciti regulation in connection with the enforcement of the horti culture code in connection with In fested orchard or fields; 163, cov ering the method of tax payment In drainage dlilrlcts; 72, repealing flections of the law requiring the licensing of persons doing plumb ing work as the law pertains to cities of over 4000 persons; $40, requiring trappers in Yamhill coun ty to obtain permit from the county court before setting traps and compelling trappers to inspect uieir traps every 24 hours: 424. pertaining ot issuance of warrants on irrigation district: 437. author izing county courts and the state nignway commission to issue oer- mits for the construction of toll roads, and 231, pertaining to the system of transferring property on which there ts a soldiers' bonus loan ana setting down regulations for foreclcsure of junior mort gages. THREE YEAR OLD CHILD SWALLOWS WATCH WHEEL Silverton, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) Little three-year-old Alma Marie Beutel! swallowed a watch wheel about the size of a dime Sat urday afternoon while at play. Shi was rushed to the hospital at once where an X-ray was taken show ing the location ot the wheel. It wae quickly removed by the aid of a bronchoscope and no 111 ef fee's were suffered. Aneels Win irom Seattle. Mt. Angel College. Feb. 17 TheAngels won the third game of the season when they defeated the Seattle college quintet. Saturday evening, February 14, to the tune of 22 to 11. The contest was b?ld on the colege floor and proved to be the fastest and most excltln; struggle staged tnl season, both teams playing close and at t!ne senational basketball. You'll sent it often then. Pure, certified colors make this dessert as pood to look' at as it is to eat. And it's dainty and healthful after a hearty meal. f Malta any ol tf tii Sinn plain at am. See how deiiciovt and dear JelUartli U. Then add traits for variety. You caa terra many combtnationa that will raik. Jell-well for dessert a fa vorite ia your home. S Your porer has Red-Bot Jell sreU. Chooae any of the si fla . von to see how good we malt. itusdeaaerL - BOX Lo Anrelee. Calif. Oory m t a trw ) life JnU m4 lU I N V Mill. Silverton News Silverton, Feb. 17 (Special) A group of Silverton business men formed a week end party and motored to the Nestucca river where they spent the time In arch of tUeelheada. Those going out were Austin Eastman, John HobUtt, Cal Schlador and Mr. Eastman, the father of Austin Kastman. Evening services at Trinity church have been discontinued for the present. Rev. George Henrlk- en, paator of Trinity church, has been suffering from 111 health for the past months and as he ha so many other duties has reruested that they bo discontinued for two or three waeks at least. Rev. Mr. Henrlksen has just returned from a m Inst e rial conference of Luth eran churches at Minneapolis, Minnesota. He reports that It Is the desire of the Lutheran church of America to free itself from debt this spring and that It has asked alt member churches to assist In this. In order to accomplish most In the least time next Sunday af ternoon has been set aside for the raising ot the funds. It la under stood that all Luthoran churches In America which belong to this association of Lutheran churches, will spend the time between two and four o clock in collecting the funds. Trinity church at Silver ton has been divided Into nineteen districts. Each district has been given two solicitors who will call on the families In their district be tween the hours arranged. They leave Trinity church at two o'clock and report back to the church again at four. Mrs. John T. Hoblitt spent the week-end visiting at Portland. Miss Eva Rue, who was former ly with the Silverton hospital force spent the week-end at Silverton as guests of relatives and friends. Miss Rue is now with the hospital at Mill City. Olnf Blonigren of Portland Is spending a few daye .at Silverton assisting Dr. O. Locke who has a number of patients at Silverton Dr. Locke expects to remain here for several weeks. Before com lng to Silverton he made his home at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig of Portland Bpent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. High school students are out re celving pledges for the "Silverton- lan" the Silverton high school an nual which last year received the cup offered for annuals put out by scnoole of the size of Silverton. The students report that unless they can receive pledges of fire hundred they will be unable to put out an annua! tl'ls year. The "sell one, buy one" system Is again be Tossr iroctr new baa two kind, ol Qmakt Oati th bni yon ha, always known ind Quick Quaka. Standard Ml als. and waight Median: 1H tmiada; Large: I potmcta, 7 oa. -a. - aa aa .y TUESDAY, ing used by th students. Torn Kaarnus or tugene sprm Sunday at Silverton. Mr. Kaarhua comes to Silverton every two weeks to direct the Silverton Choral So ciety wuish has it rehearsals on Sunday afternoons in order that Mr. Kaarhus can be present. Mr. Kaarhus purchased a planing mill at Eugene a few weeks ago. St Valentine's day was happily celebrated at Silverton in various forms. There were old fashioned dances and parties. Of the lat ter perhaps the two best attended were the high school party at tne Eugene Field auditorium and the Trinity young people's society at Trinity social rooms. At both of these red and white Valentine dec orations were effectively used. At the auditorium a huge heart hung from the middle and from this red and white streamers were draped to the corners. A program consisting of a cornet solo by Amos Benson, a skit by Dwisht Rlrcher, and Olive Banks, a violin duet by Bertha Aim and Francis Coberly with Anita Gilkerson at the piano, a vocal solo by Burns Gilkerson was given at the h it'll school. This Home-made, but Has No Equal for Cough Mafcei faintly supply of resn Srprialltroali nt.lirln. Hu ll; prrpaxed, wid wives boat fx. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 2'j ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain frranu lated Biigar syrup. Or you cun uso clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable couch remedy. It tastes good, and in ftpite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quitk and lasting relief. You can feel this take bold of a rough in a way that means business, t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such, promptness, eae and cer tainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly eoa centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the beat known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for 24 ounces ef Pinex" with fall directions snd don't accept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money prompt I v refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ee this p It tneans Quaker flavor the 'world's richest and quickest breakfast Get QUICKlQUAKER-Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes YOU want quick cooking oats. But even more you want rich flavor, So be lure you get .Quick Quaker. All that wonderful Quaker flavor U there. AH the Quaker richness and fine quality. Anybody who hat ever eaten oats knows what . that means. Make certain that your family is not denied it. Quick Quaker fine, tasty and delicious cooky In 3 to 5 minutes. Gives the "hot oats and milk" breakfasts doctors say children and grown-ups need. . And it costs so little that few cents feeds the family. Have the beat Look for the picture of the Quaktr on th. labeL Get a package today at your grocer's. Look for tho Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor. That means 3 to 5 minute cooking. That means the superfine oats you want the fines grown, the moet delicious in all the worli FEBRUARY 17, 1925 By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents was followed by a variety of con tests and other games. At Trinity chuich red and white decoration wer als used. A Val entine box was a feature or tne evening. Miss Either Larson gave a silo. William Tnompson kuvs b it., ft.. ulna Esther To we srave a piano solo in the early part ot the evening. Rev. George Henrlk sen who was supposed to give a talk was too 111 to appear. Th remainder of th evening was spent In playing games. Here's how to enjoy your smoking more There are a lot of men, bless us, who light one right after the other. Here's a friendly little tip to pass around among ourselves a tip that will help you double your pleasure from to bacco and to feel ten times better after a day of hard smoking. Try this: Between smokes simply eat a few Life Savers of your fav orite flavor. See how they freshen your mouth after smok ing and how they make the next pipe, cigar or cigarette taste so much better. She flavors disptayedat ill good store$ to yov nay help yourself. o mint, Wint-o-green, Ctnn-o-mon, Ltc-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o let Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House Iha House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street icture c