Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 21, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JODRNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special (Correspondents POLK FAIR VOTES W. H. Harris and son are busrl Two reuressmatives of tits Uawy .day at tho home ot bar ni.es Mrs. (his week making; window and door land food commission wets In Tur-1 M. T. Miller. Turner News West Salem News frames for C. 8. Stone, for the ner on business TuMaay. Mrs. u. j. itowir-y was a ousincss house he Is building on his ranch. I Mrs. Mcllaley visited Wednea-1 visitor In H.ilein Munday. PAGE TWO The Junior Epworth League of yhe Methodist church were gircit party Saturday afternoon la the aaement of the church under the leadership of Mrs. H. J. Morris and Mrs. Cinnell. A large number of children were present and en Joyed a rery happy time playing llfferent games, after which the little folks were served a dainty luncheon. The Junior League U growing In number and Interest tach month. They secured their sharter In the fall and the chit Jren who attend report very help ful and worthwhile meetings, fhe little folks will hare charge of the Sunday evening service on next Sunday. Come and see what Hie Junior League are doing. A very pleasant birthday din ner whs given at the home of Mrs. H. K. Kngelhorn, of third Street, in the honor of her daugh ter Anna, of Portland. Those who tfijoyrd the day were Chris Dur rilit. and Mrs. Engelhorn and family. The play entitled "Always In Trouble'1 presented by the parents leach en association of the Pop corn school, under the auspices of the West Salem Ladies' Aid, was qufto a success. A large crowd at tended and ovor fifty dollars was taken in at the door. Ilea idea over fourteen dollars realized on the, ;andy. I Mrs. Tandy was hostess on Sun day for a joint birthday party in honor of her little son Thomas, j and his aunt. Mrs. Elanor Oetch ell. Tiioso who enjoyed the ocean- I sion were: Mrs. Blanch Crow and two danghtors, Margaret and Susy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tandy WJ family. The Ladles' Aid or the local church met at the dwelling of Mrs. Alice Andrews on Wednes day afternoon. Quite a number of th ladles turned out and the afternoon was very profitably parsed away sewing. The ladies will moet again In a fortnight. The following persons were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sutton of Fourth street, on Monday, Mrs. Norman Manning, of Portland, and Mrs. Alvin Hook tool nnd little son Nell of Salem. Llt'le Lester Capps, who had his tonsil removed at a Salem hos pitil, is getting along nicely. Kmma Engelhorn waa a Port Innd business shopper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, of! Mt. Angel News MU Angel. I-eb. 20 (Special) ine niruiuuy anniversary 01 aims llolen Kicker was celebr.itrd on ' Wednesday evening when Miaa Anna f-icxer entertained In her Honor, uames and dunrlna- were enjoyed. In the group were Miss llolen l-'lcker. Mlsa Anna Biilsch, Miss Helen Rberte, Miss Helen Kb- nur. Mia Margaret ticnwaD, Mian Fisher. Miaa Hilda Butsch, Miss Itose Urhwab. Mlsa Katharine Wol- iec. suss uertruua Keber, Miss Ijiuiolta Barr, Clement Butsch. ; Carl Kebor. Joe Wachter. Kinll nciiariuco. i-aui Monwab. laviu Traviss. Leo Mauss, Al Ficker, and me nosings, Aiisa Anna Ficker. Mia. Henry Diitach waa honor- ed by a aurprlse party given In ner nonie on Tuo&day altcrnoon. Five tables of five hundred w ire played with high acore colnjr to Ins. Fred Hchwab and iow to Mra. Frank Kloft. Tho missionary aection of the Catholic Daughters of America 111 rieo. tonight at the home of Mra. Leo lturr. Those In charge of the affair are Mra. Jos. l:erch-,ed mi ananas xtocnsicr, lis.jiient xenaerB wore bally deinol Alvln Hutach, Miss Hilda and Jllas'lshed. No one waa hurt. Irene Untach. and Miaa Katharine I lierhart Fnsken and Alphonsc Wolleck. Stupfel have leased the Kcber Grogory Pater, aged SS yoars. 'brothers hop yard two and one who mada hia home In Mt. Angel . half miles west of Mt. Angel, until flva years agn, died at the 1 A surprise shower waa given yea honie of his aon In Yakima. Wash-j lei day for .Mrs. Alvin Hutach nt lngton, on Monday. The body waa the home of Mrs. Carl Schaffcr. shipped to Mt. Angel nntl Inter-f'J'ho hostesses were Mrs. Carl men: took place on Wednesday Schatler, Mrs, JoUn Hutach. Mra afternoon, lie waa laid to rest' A. Kngelhart, Mrs. C. J. Te'rhaar bealde his wife who died horo ten 'Mra. Joseph oberslnner, and Mlaii years ago. j Hilda Uutsch. More llan fitly Nineteen tablea of five hundred J women wero guests. Five hundred layers enjoyed a card party in J was enjoyed. High acore waa won the school nudllorlum sponsored I'y Mis. ti. r. Kbi.er and low by by the St. Joseph's society on Wed j Mra. Jack llauman. livesley Uvosky. Or., Feb. XI. Mm. Ktl Iiornbergcr and children cal'el at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. F. UresslvT, Wcdnesd ty. Miss Mclba Davenport attended the l'ortia Manslield dancera Wed ftesday niglit. M ins Edna KuRel spent tac week-end with Miss Julia Query. Mrs. W. V. Johnson aud daugh ter. Miss Leila Johnson, called a the home ol Mra. S. C UaTcutinn. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Stuleaman anj niece, Mario Fitiwater, wout fu Portland, Sunday. Mr. and lira. II. J. Tracy tilled It the home ot Mr. and Mr. J L Kielke, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. II. Waita wero tallerj of Mr. and Mra, S, C. lav inport, Friday. Mrs. Al'ce Coulidge has Just hid a new chicken houss completej. Miaa Ksthcr I-ong went tu Moo mou'.h. Saturday. J. A. Pearson baa rentsd J. Kaufman I ranch. Mrs. a, C. Davenport had Mrs. D. Slutesmnn with her at luncbein Wednesday. Mrs. will CooMdge, who haj been sick In bed for several days, is Improving. Mra. II. II. Carpenter made a buslneaa. trip tu Malem, Wednes- O. L. Klnn of Rtlrm spent T.iea day with bis tlster, Mra. Alice Camas, Washington, were guests Sunday at the William Mc Adams home. Mr. Leu KUa Boatright called on Mrs. Smith of MU View Won day. Char lea Need ham motored to Newport on 8unday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Need ham and Mr. and Mrs. dp pi and fan) iiy. Miss Yolo Chaney of Myrtli Creek was a recent guent of her aunt Mrs. WlUUm Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Krneet Moore were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M Moore. Miss trances Hunt of Zcna, was the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lurt week, Kirs. Speaker of Salem Heights was a recont caller on Mrs. Italpl: Sobern. Mis. Charles Adams Is visiting relatives In I'ortlnrid. Mr. and Mrs. Hlmer Dilca and children of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Kmc Wal In ce of Salem, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hales. Mr. and Mrs. M.ittheiv Good ppoed were first of the week bus! ness visitors at Fa Ik City. Quite a few folks of West Sa lem attended the funeral servlcus of Thomas 1. Hppert, who died at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Emory Williams of Front street on February 17, at the age of Hi yfara. He was a stranger hen but nevertheless quite a few folks front tho Mothodist church at min istered comfort to the bereaved family and sant floral decorations as well. The West Salem school also sent several of the scholars to chow their sympathy with a floral deeoratlcn. Iter. Cannell and wife were call ers on Wednoediy at the home of Mra, Baker of Summitt. A special called meeting of the council convened on Thursday eve ning to discuss some very import' ant business of the city. Air. ana Airs, wilder and son of Myrtle Creek were recent viwlt ors at the William Andrews dwell ing. Mr. anj Mrs. James Best of Summitt were dinner guests at the nome of the former's mother, Mrs. i!. i.est Sunday, Mr. Wurm Is adding an addition to hi small house on Fourth street. mr. iirannon la in very feeble health. He has a trained nurse taking care of him now. Others ill in our midst are Mr. and Mra. oroca, Mr. weans and Mr. Ar nold, wiio has been rcU 111 with ia gi'lppo Is convalescing nicety. upsly evoning. First prizes were won by lira, Juscnh Uorchtold and Otto Wcllmnn. The consolation Awards were Riven to Mrs. Otto wellman and Jack Huuman, Mt. Angel licoplo who honrd Raehmanlnoft p'.ay In l'ortland on Wednesday evening were Father ltomlnlc, Clement Kbner, August fictmroach anj Mrs. J. McArthur. In a holly contested game nlny- rd in the college gymnasium on Wednesday evening Mt. Angel col lege five defeated the College of Tuget Sound quintet by a arore of 28 ti 21. At the end of the flrat 'half the acore waa 20 to 10 In fa Ivor or C P. 8. Mrs. Itoscmond Earnum arrived 'on Wednesday fur a visit with her .aily ynsuriluy a car driven by . j. iuox, mayor of woudburn, collided, head-on. on the Abiqua Mvcr bridge on tho Sllverton-Mt Angel highway two miles south of Angel, with a car driven by hilvorlon man. Iiutli cara sutfer- the losa of a whcol and their CoolitUe Mrs. S. C. Puvcnport spent the atternoon at tho home of Mr. JV 1'. Kuiel in Salem, Monday. Mrs. C. L. Query and Mrs. J. A Pearson entertained tho o. T -lub Thursday with a delicious lunch eon at tho homo of Mra. c. D. Query. L'l'rorations wero donj 'n yellow daffudils. pink pnilir is.v and Orcciin grape. Those ujoy Ing tho nriernoou were Mra. J. I.ainnon. Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Mra Alice Coolidge, Mrs II. J. Tracy, Mrs. N. 1'. Kugel, Mrs. S. C 1'av enport. Mrs. U. S. Iligglnai ilrs. Flora llolley. Mrs. B. Klutesman. Mra. H. B Carpenter, Mra. Shark ey. Mrs, F. K. lltessler and Mrs U M, Query. Mrs. William Meier went to Sv lem. Thursday, to us with ltr daiiKhtcr, Dorothy, who ia quite in. DOORMAN AT CAPITOL ARRESTED AS BOOTLEGGER Washington, Feb. 21. Ell Wright, a doorman at '.ho capit.il. was ono of four persona yeaterdsy charged by police with being a member of a bootleg ring;. Wrlcht, who Willi tho other, wat chr-el with Illegal poaseaaloa and sals of liquor, was arrested on tho ton plslnt of representative Cooper of Ohio Prohibition sgenta charge he had been inioxlcs'ed while . duly at Hie capltol. Dallas. Or., Fob. XI. Tho Polk County Fair association, orgajiied and incorporated in 1913, vottd today to disincorporato and ceavj to exist at a meeting of tho stock holders. Following; tho meeting of tho stockholders tho dinKtor.t voted to turn over tho property ol the associstlon to Polk county. Tho property consists of build ings on tho fair grounds. The grounds proper aro owned by th: city of Dallas. Tho fair now will bo undir tho management an ! control ot a county fair board, ap pointed by the county court. The 13-'S board is made up of L. D Brown, P. 0. Powell and U 11. Mc Bee. Tho board is expected to begin immediately to prepare for t!ic 1925 fair. Silverton News SUverton, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) Willis English has return e dlo his home north ot SUverton from a Portland hospital whoro he has been receiving treatment fur an injury to bis buck. Mr. Kng lish Injured his bsck about on; year ago while lifting a heavy load. Although a permanent eurc was not secured Mr, English is somewhat better than be whs bo fore goljg to Portland. Miss Alice Kaufman and Mist Margaret Humbcrg, two Silverton teachers who have been off duly because of Illness, are again able to bo at BCbool. Building, which did not core pletely cease at Silvor'.on through out the winter, has taken on re newed effort with the advance U spring. L. E. Inman is buildinr; a now business block on First and Oak streets: the Silverton Itlow Pipe factory buildings are belnf COIlinlote't on N'nrih Wal .l.t , John Kubberness has a nev creamory under construtclon, ljo on North Water street, and home.i are beln? built for A o r.inririntt and P. J. Talsater. Two speakers from the Oregon Agricultural college will be with Hie fruit growers at their meotins to bo held In the chamber of com merce rooms at Silverton on Feb ruary 26 at 1 o'clock. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the t. John's parsonage Wed nesday, when Miss Haaol Shor.an der became tho bride of Martin Tnksud. Tho bridal couple wti3 0O For Ten Years . the World's Greatest Buy Hudson's position as the world's greatest value is not merely a. new attainment. For ten years the Super-Six has stood alone in mechanical supremacy. Basic patents have kept others from copying its motor. The smoothness and long life it gives are exclusive. No motor has yet equaled the Super-Six in smoothness and long, economical car life. A Leadership Never Disputed ' Hudson, because of the simplicity of the Super-Six, hat always enjoyed manufacturing advantages that per mitted a lower selling price than is possible with more complicated types. That, in part, accounts for its 10 years of leadership. Hudson is the World's Greatest alue, because it costs much less than any comparable car. And because it basal ways provided better looks and more comfort at less money. No rival disputes that and every motor ist knows it The World's Largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Closed Cars FRED M. POWELL,- motor cars Cottage and Ferry Phone 2126 Mra. P. E. Thorouon wu In Amity from Sunday to Wednesday of last week vlitin; her abrier. Mra. Stimpaon and aattiiting her to celebrate bar birthday, which waa Sunday. J. b Thomaaon la able to be out again after hia accident In which he sustained a eeverely sprained shoulder. Vlo.es Farrier, formerly of Tur- ner, but now working; for the C. M. Miller Lumber company of Mar cola, Oregon, was visiting In Tur ner Sunday. Attorney M. 8. Lamport, aocom paniei by his mother was a Tur ner visitor Sunday. Several out of twon people were in Turner Sunday Attending the funeral of Mra. Rodger. I'ercy Lyte and family of Mill City spent Sunday at the Lyle nome. , . The fine weather of last Sunday brought out the usual heavy auto traffic on the highway. Mii Agr.es Kelly, who Is work ing in Salem, waa a visitor at her home Saturday night. Mrs. 1'eurl Kelly, who is em ployed by the Miller Merchantlle company of Salem spent Sunday attended by Miss Marie To bat ad, a sitter ot the groom, and l'erc;" Shenandur, a brother of the bride. They left for Portulnd for a aiiort honeymoon, after which they will win maku their home at Silverton Mr. Tokstad U wjtu the Silverton mow I'ipe company and Mrs. Tok atad le clerk at the Silverton water office. Mra. S. P. Ireland has received a cablegram from her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Woodard, that Mr. and Mrs. Woodard and daughter, Catherine, have landed at Cadiz. Spain. The party will spend 4 few months touring Europe before re turning to Silverton. Mrs. R. L. Gourlle has returned from Portland where she attend meetings and a banquet ot the Woman's Relief Corps. Miss Li la Nelson, the niece of Mrs. Joe Lincoln, has come to Sil verton with the purpose -ot open ing a beauty shop. She has en gaged a room at the home of Mrs. N. P. Thompson on South Second street. Miss Nelson will special ize in bobbing and marcelling. Mali's Catarrh Medicine oth local and internal, and has beer uccessful in the treatment of Catarrr ot over ferry years. Sold by oil druggists .'. I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohic W, Si oil i . . at home. - Mrs. Rrown who has been stay ing with Mrs. Lyle. has moved in to tho Peck property. Alvin Bond spent tho week end with home folks. While tarring a boat the first of the week. Hulls Uones had the misfortune to burn his hand quite seriously with the hot tar. Surprise Grange met for their regular mooting last Saturday with a good attendance at both the meeting and the dinner. Mr. Van Trump, county fruit Inspector, com pieted his talk on spraying and pruning. Ho also mentioned some of the plans of the county for the destruction of rodents. Pomona Orange will meet in Turner the third Wednesday in March. It is expected to have a speaker from O. A. C. to talk on fertilization and drainage at tho next meeting, h second Saturday in March. There will be a trsctir clinic at Bones brother's garage Krldav. February 2 Kit. It win be in chargo 01 cxi-trn of the Ford Motor com iny. E. 8. Fox was a Salem passen ger Tuesday morning. A. It. Bones was In Salem on business Monday. J. E. Barber has purchased a new star delivery for the use of mo outcner shop. Vorno Ferguson, who has been working with his brother-in-law, J. E. Barber in the butcher shop, has rented a farm near Marlon and has moved to that place. R. W. Shepherd has been In stalled as third trick operator at ino Turner station, relieving Harry Bannett. New Lamp Burns 94Air Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. 3. government and SS leading universities and found to be su perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 percent air and 0 per cent common kerosene (coal oil.) The Inventor, V. M. Johnson 161 north Union Ave.. Portland, Ore., Is offering to send a lamp on 10 days KUEB trial, or even co give one 'Kis to the first user In each locality who will helo him introduce ttv Write him today tor full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agen cy, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. HUDSON COACH 1345 SEDAN 5-Patj. 7-Pass. '1795 1895 faf m Tsur Extra AND Do You Like to Draw? skS StdVnd your drawing perhaps you will win first prize. This contest is for amateurs only (17 years old or more), so do not hesilate to enter, even if you have not had much practice. 1st Prize - 2nd Prize - 3rd Prize 4th Prize $15.00 6th to 15th Prizes, Ea. If Yah t .pAttf TsAflir is to be a real commercial artist, try your u i our ureal tsesirc hand now, artist5 readny cam $50, $75, $100, $150 a week and upwards. Hundreds of ambitious young, men and women have found their true work in life often have doubled and trebled their incomes through the Federal Home Study Course, recognized by authorities as America's Foremost Course in Commercial Art. Exclusive lessons by nationally known artists and illustrators; personal, individual criticism of each lesson. You should be able to succeed as others have done through our course. Enter the contest see what you can do. ConimereialDesisrnin CfloUst Dept. S0-1 Fefersl SdMols BUs.. Huuuspells, Minn. Plcsss send me "YOUR FUTURE" for wUca 1 enclose $c is stamps. Age Fmtent Occupation.. Address - XX? 'fins... ' -' 1 1 ' g Nev before a value to this Special Six Sedan-at $1985 AT this new low price Lthe Special Six Sedan stands out as the most compelling value that Stu debaker has ever offered. Here is a car that pro vides all of the perform ance, all of the comfort and all of the dependability that any car can give at a price that no other pro ducer can even approach. But why mention the distinctive features of this car, when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling arguments in its favor by buying it? Reduced Prices On All Closed STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX STANDARD SIX 113-in. W.B. SO H.P. 5-rass. Dup!cx-lliactnn. 3-laas, Ihiplrs Hoadstcr. $I3RJ a-1 ska. cunpe 1645 1760 o-rasa. cxuic.. ft-Pass. Srtla n , ft-Pasa. Brrlluc Sedan. 4-wheel brskes, 4 dise wheels, Ct extra (All prices f. o. MARION Phone 362. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER $100. - - $50.00 $25.00 5th Prize $10 00 - $5.00 Its low price is due to Studebaker's uniquely for tunate manufacturing fa cilities. It is produced complete in large volume in Studebaker plants, where production costs are shared by three distinct models, which are offered in 19 body types. Don't make the mistake of buying before you know what Studebaker has to offer. Come in and see the Special Six Sedan learn what it offers at its reduced price. Get all the facts before you decide to buy any car. SPECIAL SIX 120-ln. W.B. 65 H.P. 5Pass. Duplca-Pbaeton S-Pass. Duplex-Roadster.. 4-Pasa. Victoria ft-Paaa, Sedan I78S 1745 2X73 1495 (Pass. Berllne Sedan Z565 4-wheel brakes, 4 also wheels, 7 extra b. Salem, and subject to change AUTOMOBILE CO. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l STUDEBAKER YEAR Free ! Everjronr entering inn con t fit will receive beautiful full-color r e n r o ductioti (suitable for framing) of a painting by a nationally known artist. Rules for Contestants Contest npa to amateurs only. JT yvsra old or mtt. )'r.if loiml com nifrrlsl nrtUU aud IVUuml sludeuts are iKirtfit, 1. Uraw -nlT picture of akatinj; jtirt no bonier ur b-ttcrinr. 3, Kent! otio tlrnwinc nnlv, mafclnt limn M.i"'lr S-j Ini ius blirii. vn ii-.T U im-litis wide by 1 inches S. IUe onlr TwncM or pen. 4. No drawing wi:l bi rvt'irneo. Bt Writ y"ir impi. s.Mn. air Anil crii'it! n n bjirk of drawl it. ft. All tlrnwins iruil t re el?ft ia !lnitiaM:ij by Han-h fi. l''-'3. I'rizcs WiH bjr aw.inbti for drn w Incs bt'st In irui-.rliii(i mhI r-ttt-niM bv K.'i'.iltr nii'mben f Krtl r.il S.-h'KiU. Inc. All cuntitnnls ' will be notiO il of priasj iunt;r. IMrtt-a Tt Is not r."Nssarr to aonit rater the coiHi-it. lliwrrer. If yott nrf sltif-iTPly lTHcr.Mt.il In tlif hiplily paid fsclnstii ? fl'il of rommf r. inl art. our ll;wtrat"d Itook "l'nt.K KITI'KK" wilt b- iTHTii.-nselr tnl tuible to Ton. It pxitbttns the Fftcral rt!irs ftnil rhnw.4 wt.rk ct sluili-nts. Rrnd six rentt in n'Tinrm fo? It 1o lar, cirlna- your nue aud present Full -sized balloon tires, for which steering mech anism, body lines and even the fenders were especially designed. Au tomatic spark control. Lights controlled front switch on steering wheel. Upholstered in genuine mohair. Natural wood wheels. Dome and rear corner lights. One-piece windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror. Inspection lamp. Motometer,heater, Instruments, Including clock and gasolinegauge, in single grouping. Step pads and kick plates. Models BIG SIX BIG SIX -in. W.B. "5 H.P. 7-Pnss. Duiik-x-Puacton -Ultti . 3025 ft-Pass. Coupe.. T-Pass. Sedan 3I7S -P"ss. Ilerllne Sed.m..... 3250 4-wheel brakes, 4 diso wheels. ITS extra without notice) -AW equal