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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
THE CAPITAL" JQS&NAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19(13 News from Neatfrby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's V Special Correspondents PAGE TWq I ..A GiESY SEEKS TO BUILD BRIDGES . BY IAX LEVIES That Fred Erlxon, renreHcn!ns lub-cominlllea ul a working committee appointed by the iniyor of Salem, Kpuke out of turn at the city council meeting Monday night whi'n be asked the council fur $500 4o be used In conducting a urvey to determine the eitetit o! the proposed permanent bridge proKr.im, was asserted by Mayor J. II, Ulesy tills inuriilnit. This request should have tocn made to the general brldKe coiiv mittee, where Mayor Clle.sy assure that It would have been Instantly refused. The city hasn't K"t for such a purpose, he says. Mayor tllesy Is inukliiK a deter mined effort to put ucro a perma nent hrlilKo procrum to ho (I nanced by a special t:ix of from 2 to 3 mills and not by a S:iil'), 000 hoiid Ifsue, which mine inter ests are trying to promote. "Those In favor ot a big bond dBsue and a sweeping removal of 'the prieent bridges and replace ment with concrete permanvn'. bridges are promoting something 'thai 'he people of Salem will never land tor." declared Mayor Clooy. 'l haven't given up my Idea of a small special tax to create a fund similar to the sewer fund which is working so admirably. Years of service remain in most of the brldKes now standing In Sa'cm. My plan Is to replace the worst of those bridges each year, as far as the fiihda collected from I he small special tax will reach, with perma nent concrete bridges. This plan will require no SliOO preliminary lilniis. will require no monsi bond Ifituc. mid will not plunge the city Into debt." Mayor tllesy pointed out thai .'.he interest on a bond lssuo of SHOO.OuO would build sever.il brlilKfa in a few years. A numb' of persons have already asked Mayor Oieny of what use would It bo to tear out good bridges wil l years of service yet In Ihem. tc muko way tor a complete system of conerelo structures. Only when u lirldrto is worn out will it ho re placed under Mayor tllwy's pro grain. "I want to help the taxpayers save every possible dollur," avers Mnvnr tllesy. "I want to get this program put across this yenr In time to start the fund next year.' BEARCATS PLAY PUGET SOUND The lilt between the hsekethi'.l tennis ot Wlllaiiio'to unlversl'y and Hie Collego ot I'uget Sound, slated for tonight on the l: -ul floor. Is doped to be one of f't closest gamea ot tho seuson. 's: the llearcsts clashed with the f.il lege of I'uget Hound team at Ta coma ou their nor'.hem trip th barely managed to nose out a win nujMng the first game that tK- niwlhein quintet had played on lis own floor, the gymnasium inero being newly completed. Knochs, Collego ot Fuget Sound center, Ut reported to bo a d"-id shot, being able to ring up coun tors from nearly every angle nil I every soot on the Hour, llleve who captained the foolhall learn that handed a defeat to Hie li cats lust full. Is a star guard the Invndlng team. Aldrlrh is nal.l to he doing specncular worn a' forwurd. Willainelte will have the inual lineup, wllh Krlrson mid Knim-l at guard. Hartley at center an! Kasuacht nlld Robertson in tn forward berths. MUSSOLINI RECOVERING FROM INFLUENZA ATTACK Home. Fih. 19. Hy Aworlitfl Prfetf) I'rf micr Mu-'Woltnl, ho bis been ufOting from ltt;M tiiutk of InfhH-nM wn toil nit by hit p.iyicUrt this morn in with a (empemiur nlmowt normal nnit with th other ymptomn of hl lllncM. such tut heail.tche nnri rheumatic tuln aim out completely Ton. Thejtff liultcatlona pnv Pr. (liusfTipe itnjitonelll. uttenilliiff the preiutir. the ln.prr;u.l'n, th:il the patient had pawted the crhlc.it lair of hi ltullptvttlnn nml won Kl run be able to leave hi bed. Lyons News Lyons. Or.. Fed. 19. Mr. Ct HtvUake ot Cortland Is visiting .it the home of her mother, Mrs VannhQ. Mrs. lJiwrooce Trask rrtnrptl home Sunday after ppendtnc mi time with her grandmother In Sa lem. Percy Illatt returned home last Week. A "SQO card pirty Has the en joyable event at the llebka?i lotl Sa'urday evening. Itefr.uh nieute were senrea at a Ute hour and a ry enjt-yable time a re ported by a large attendance. Harvey Ransm i again ta the store after an nbaence of a rou.ne of weeks on acrmint of tUneas. Mr. and sirs, jeas Koi have rx ently moved to the Silver ton ramp. A number from Lyons attended the basket aortal gWea m the Mr Cutley mountain school house 9ut ttrday Bight. Mrs. Ha. Sheltoa returned home P'uTiiy after spending the wer wtllt rlc-wirr In Crabinr. Men and Women in Day's News J mm h y i '';W J V J.. a a!g t Sp DeUel RSl-tEveiri Heywjr'ic don-' Cox-WiTA tim Joan Loudon Abbott, daughter of the late Jack London, famous anthor, has been granted an Oakland, Cal., divorce from l'arlc Abbott, togother with the custody ot their three-year-old son. Park London Abbott. Tho differences arose over Mrs. Abbott's desire to retain the name London and to giro her child that name. Miss Helen MacKeller, actress, has resigned from the tending role In ''The Good Had Woman," which recently oponcd In New York, declaring her part was "too off color," and therefore repugnant to hor. "Dappor Don" Collins, alleged International crook, reccnlly extraditod to New York from Paris, has been treed and Iho moment Helen Heyworlh, divorced from a Chicago millionaire, declared she would wait for an eternity. Is here. Miss Heyworlh wanted to marry him In a Paris prison, but ho refusod, and she followed him to Now York. It is bolleved they will be married In Paris. Liberty News Utterly, Or., Vru, 19. Liberty entertiiliiR he Federation ot Oum muitlty cliibd thin evening. Cjiuc A Kood program and a Jolly crowd will entertain you. Mrs. Lnlluttu of Denver, Colo,, Im visiting at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. lennls Htevtwon. Mr. bikI Mm. Derinta Htevenmm nro the proud pitretila of a baby boy born February Mrs. M. K. I'leivo Is spenittiK ievei'al tluyti iu SeusUlu with irlemlH. Liberty school was glad 'o hav SupiM-lntendetit Mary Kulkern n find them at their regular work hint Thursday. She is ulwayj a wel oine visitor, Hevetal from here ettjoyeil the play given hy our nelKhburin contmunlty. Salem Holghtx. T leir production allowed talent not Mi en found In local (ants. H-Mt'ty conKratulii'.ionH, Salem I1elr;h:' Mrs. A'lullne Calbrealh of Mon mouth v hi ted schiH.t last Kr.dny and tit ten tied the parent-ten 'kef meet I n k in the eei.ittK. She ) the mother of Mr... U. A. Hoag. MIhs Fluru Kl.ft Miulth, au old and esteemed realilen of MiIh place. Used ut her nomi here Feb ruary 2, after Mttroriug for mo n t h s with r It e u tun t Imn and heart (rouble. Tho funeral wan held Saturday und burial w is tn tho I'lty View cemetery. Tho be reaved have the hy in pa thy of tho entire community. Mr& Frank Jtnld ami habv. Lynu Juibl und lorla Aniler-tnu, motored to Monniou'.U last Sun day. The Liberty no hoot i prenariu a W'aihiiiKtoti pi ok ram. Mr. and Mtb. Aluert 0'mKhrtry und mm, Donald, of Oregon t'iiv visited relatives here Sutnlay. Mis DoiiKherty ami on will remain fur a week. Krtther No lien, w ho had her ankle t-o aeverely broken last De cember, bus resume. I her studies t tho Saleiu hlKh school, ul though the U not able to use her foot ye.. All during her suffering ehe ke! up wtih her work and waa succoj rul In all tho examina'! mis for tho f ii'Ht oemester. 'Vht: there Is a will, there t. a way.1' Mr. and Mr. Herman Kro.it of Portland were guest at tho Mathcon home last week. 1 Mm, I rl tire'tie, who Is tMcain at Springfield, spent the weeU eiitl here with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hour were Portland visitors last Saturdiy. Mr. and Mrs. Hates of the Pros pect district were aucwts of Mr. iiml Mrs llruce Fo last Sunday. Mm. W. H. Matheson Is III al this wrlMns;. Lyle Italns went to West Linn last week to attend basketball (tame. Miss Dorothy Krsklne wa the fin I of Misa Miriam Lovell la Salem last Sunday ntuht. Mrs. William Love land and son. KuKene. snvnt the week-end at Skyline Orchards with Mrs. F. A. Sheoard. The Klwanfs club ot Salem en ter'amed those who are succew (u. In the recent naturalisation ted. A luncheon waa ervil the xuosta ot whom 1. U. Judd of our cttmntunlty was one. John Kim k el, an Instntrtur at Chemawa, spent the week-eoj at home. Henry N'Hman has lnetalte.1 a SKI M DEFEATS SCORE 29 T0 12 Crippled by the loss ot two pay ers the Salem high school von over the West Linn basketball fiVi on the local floor lust nlrcbt by a wore of 29 to 12. Kills has been 111 with an abscess in hfa throat and John Urager was out with tonsllUis. The locals were lead ins; at the end ot the halt by a score ot IS to 2. Duffy, who went in In place of Kills and Homer Lyons, who play ed tho pivot position in the au- aence of Drager prayed excellent bail and were by far the outstand- nff stars ot the game. Tuor and Moutry played Rood ball for the lowers. This Is the first Ramo for Duffy and he displayed Rood prom- ie for the future. Lyons la ?olng to make a pod man nit hough he tires (iufrkly. West Linn was elim inated for the district champion ship by this lose. The red und black five will play return game with the Willam ette frenhmpii Friilcy on the Wil lamette floor. The high school defeated the freshmen In a gamo played on the high school floor by a score of 33 to 24. radio In his home. William McKonzle of Pacific City la a Kuest ot Orey I'offoy. Lester Italits has been suffering with a severe cold the past feiv dnys. Mr. and Mrs. .tulph (Ilbson nn! son, Victor, visited In rortlund. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ZuhcI mo tored to Portland, Sunday. Mrs. llruce Fox Is 111 with an utuck of In grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glbeon and daughter, Cur vol, wont to Aumj vllle Inst Thursday to attend a birthday dinner ot Mrs. Ulbsun's fnMter. S. J. I'ondit. In a preliimu iry game the Sa lem high school seconds won over the Went Linn team by a score of 20 o 17, after two extra five minute periods were played. The score ot the end of the game'lva; 4 alt. In tho first minute or so of the extra timo the visitors scored putting Salem two po'nU behind but Just before the .im? was up Salem caged a long sh)l which tied the score at 16 all. In the next extra period the visftis again took the lead by converting a foul but Hubert Ahby went down the flor and scored four points. - - - Tn a hotly contested game nlay- cd on the Parrish floor the Parrislt Junior high school basket bay tenni defeated the mutc3 by a soire of 1.1 to 11. Parrish played eccflont ball and managed to squ-jzr1 through with the victory although Silverton News Silverton, Or., Feb. (Spe cial.) The Silverton boys' and girls welfare bureau, the organ ization ot which was begun at Sil verton week ago met again this week for the purpose ot discussing and adopting bylaws. A motion was albo made aud carried to pro ceed with the organization regard less of what other organisation have done. Another meeting for the election ot officers will be hold next Monday eveuiug, George W. Hubbs Is acting s temporary chairman and arold A. Reed, principal of the Silverton high school, is secretary pro tern. Percy L. lirown, chairman of the committee on bylaws, explain ed each of the bylaws as adopted by the committee. Besides Mr. Urowu this committee was com posed of S. K. K.cnardson, Robert Duncau, Mrs. H. 11. Latham and A. O. Nelson. The committee re port was accepted. Unlike the June graduating class ot seniors the mid-year c'asi, with few exceptions will not enter college at once. Several of the girls are taking post graduate work at the high school. Among these are Gladys Larson, Margaret Simuis, Nina Hobcnault, Murial iientson, Mae tlraden and Marie Hohmc. Agnes Dahlcn and Mar jorie Shipley have goue to Port land to enter business school. Julia Hvidding will take up train ing at a balem hospital. Nearly all ot the boys ot the class ate working with the Intention ot en tering college in the fall. Esther Towe has begun nn intensive study of mutiic which she will continue until autumn at which time she plans on entering college. Harry Larson Is employed at the City meat market and plans on con tinuing there until fall when he they were handicapped by Aho rough playing ot the mutes, b: I even fouls were called on tha mutes and four on the Parrish five. The Parrish team has only had ono setback so far this year. will enter the University of Ore gon to study pre-medica. Although, a large number of members attended the regular Legion meeting Monday night, no business ot importance was under taken. A report was given ot the party the Legion gave lant week. The remainder ot the evening was spent in get together sing, which the Legionnaires reported they enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ifeston mot.treJ to lieaverton, Tuesday, and spent the day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were formerly Silverton residents, having a grocery store for a number ot yearB at the pres ent location -ot the Twentieth Cen tury store. Mr. Rogers sold his business here because ot his ill health. He now owns a ranch m Beaverton and, although not en tirely recovered, ha is consider ably better than while be lived at Silverton. Mr. and Mia. . Dedrlck have taken rooms at the Hcanier apart ments. They plan to return to California before so very long. Do rear society met at Trinity social rooms Tuesday evening with Mrs. A. C. Kelson, Mrs. Bert tver son and Mrs. Watson as hostesses. Little business of importance was discussed. It was decided to holi a food sale on the 28th of March. Reports were also made on te party to be given Saturday night This wilt be In the nature ot a Washington birthday party. A short program will open the even ing's amusement. UPSET STOMACH, Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, e Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant, so Inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Pape's Dia pepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harm less stomach corrective. Adv, SnThretr3iad55 Ohronlo catarrh, no matter how bad, and cajcjxStbrocfaiat asthma no Vtold InttUSUy U AhVamaaing discovery A a - FfrhftKlriUlsV. This druglcM pmlhod; ail led Ua'vVx'kitl the erm ihre.'tniyul5.yt;ts;iKiailivlyi liarni icas to thd'.most'iiollcstetissuc Yptt : n&ad ajidlIisT271t.-arod lit triple, aufftrew urTritTi-d'iJiarclng Is O'jUL to a mlHftn;siiWrpijT''"n.onth' jffcr to: fcnrt : a ( tro&tmerU ire and pOBtpald,U5wiV.one".who will wrtt tor :L N6fol!Igkt:on?vNo coSt.- If It cuM you. you can rcQaylhe favor, by talllr.jr ft'iic jftenJalfinitrths loss Is mine. So m tter. what -you have -trtwl. JubI F-nd mo your nan: ftmi r.dl. i-j for h:J (tcnernus trc trwttmcnt und provo 'it vou .--in rid uf citar.'ii. V. B. SMITH. SIS leaves Rldg. Kansas City, Mo. 5 1 A SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you an not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved saf by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only ''Bayer" packagi which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablett Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barr Ifinafactar of UoaoftceUcacldtxter of Sticyllcic! Cut This OuU-It is Worth;Monev Send this ad and ten ceilts to Foley end Co., 2 Hit 5 Shetfiel 1 Ave,, Chicago, 111., writing 'your namo anil address clearly? f Toil will receive a sample bottle ol FOLEY'S HON BY AND -TAIl CO M I'OU N D for coughs, colds and hoareeneAS, also sample pack ages of FOLEY TILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHAHTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are froe from opiates and have help ed millions of people. Try them I Adv. I Here' s a Bunch of Bargains That will interest 3-011. For our week-fiul selling we offer 3011 4 lots of merchandise that will please 3-011 and save you mone LOT No. 1 80111c fine Shears, T1!' and 8 inch, full nickel plated Bent Shears that are fully warranted in everv respect. You can't buy a better pair at any price Friday and Sat-mda- Special for onh- 95c LOT No. 2 A big assortment of high grade pocket knives. Most of them have 3 blades and stag handles all are fully warranted and of a standard well known make take your choice . 95c LOT No. 3 Here is the Big Combination Kettle that 3 011 have been waiting for. A 5-picce heav Aluniinum Kettle with parts to make a steamer, colander, double boiler, roaster and cake pan, and it all nests in one, the regular price is .$1.73 for week end selling $1.25 LOT No. 4 Spot Light Special Here is a real value. We offer 3-011 either size, 5 or fi inch, a very fine nickel finished spot light, fully ad justable, only $2.00 See our line of Lawn Mowers. We sell Bulk Garden Seeds Geo. E. Allen 236 N. Commercial Street World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization w A nation-wide w wmb 571 Reliable Quality Goods Always incorporated at Low DEPARTMENT STORES Prices 160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Popular Materials at a Saving Now that Spring is here you'll want to freshen your home as well as your wardrobe. And if you wish to do ;SO economically take advantage of tHe 'savings we offer here. ' I ,'fhesc materials represent a careful selection from the foremost h'nes made in this country to mrct the popular demand. Due to the quantity purchases of the J. C. Penney Company" for its hundreds of S,--- '-mers have a choice of the best cloths, styles and patterns that can be had at the prices asked. ' For Curtains 38-inch Plain Marquisette, white. Ym - 29c 38-inch Plain Scrim, white. Yard ..29c 35-inch Crossbar Marquisette, white. Yard 29C 30-inch Ruffled Marquisette, white. Yard : 39o 35-inch Embroidered Marquisette, mr cirized, white. Y'ard - 25c 35- inch Scrim, fancy double border, white. Yard 19o 36- inch Crossbar Marquisette, white with colored dots 29e 36-inch Whit' Dotted Swiss, in arlous patterns. Yard ... - 29c For Overdrapes 35- inch ..Woven ..Jacquard ..Madras various colors. Yard $1.49 26-inch Woven Fibre Silk Madras various colors. Yard 89c 45-inch Sunfast Fibre Silk Drapery, assorted colorings. Yard $1.49 32-inch Shantung Pongee. vrd ... 75c 36- inch Sunfast Casement Silk, oyster. Yard 79c 36-inch Sunfast Fibre Silk Brocade Drapery. Yard $1.49 Silkaline 36-inch Silkalinss tn plain colors and at tractive printed patterni, for comfort abl's, lining!, etc. Yd 23c Cretonnes 34inch Cretonne attractive patterns and colorings. Yard . 23o 36-inch Radio Cretonne, lustre finish. Yard 29c 36-incli Cretonnes, medium weight, a variety of patterns. Yard 49c & 59o 36-inch Terry Cloth, double printed. Yard 89c 36-inch Figured Sateen. Yard 39c Filet and Novelty Nets 28-inch Filet Net, ivory and ecru. Yard . 19 35-inch Filet Net, Ivory and ecru. Yard 29o 45-inch Shadow Net, ecru, very popular. Yard 550 40-inch Grecian Net, ecru. Ysrd 450 38-'rch Filet Not. Ivory, very attractive. Yard G9c Ruffled Curtains Fine White Voile Curtains, with fast color pink or blue ruffled cdRes. Tie hacks and valance to match. Very much in demand just now. The pair, only $3.39 Our Gladio Percales Attractively Priced Vc can very heartily recommend this fabric to you became of the price saving. This is a full standard quality, 35 inches wide. We are showing a good as sortment of the season's new patterns and colors, light and dark grounds. This low price is made possible by the large quantities sold in all our stores. P y.. 15c yd. Fine 36-inch Cambric Percales The pnre csmbi-tc 6nth and printed in a variety ol pleasing new designswhite ground! with neat patterns. Indigo bluet, uvj blues, etc., 21cyd Measuring Cost By Durability Economy is dependent up on quality or durability. It's not what a thing coMs that males it a d-sirable pur chase. It is the service it will render. The far-reaching impor tance of quality has never been overlooked in our store keeping. A high standard was set in the beginning. It has ever been ..uintaineJ. A close scrutiny is made of the goods that enter our ?tock that rtal tconomj may be rxpc if need by you when rou favor us with your patronage. Ramona Fast Colored Suiting ' -- v Our own brand of fast colored Suiting in a vari? ety of shades. Colors will " not run or fade. 36 inches wide. Yard, only 45c j.