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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1925)
: PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1025 E TOUCHY Hill City, Or., Feb. 24. With the new daily, except Sunday, train service inaugurated by the Southern Pacific company Monday between Mill City and Detroit, the following schedule will be ob ftenred. Leave Detroit at 12:05 p. m., srrl'-lnK Mill City at 2 p. m., making direct connection for Al bany, Salem and Portland, Ko turning leave Mill City at 8:05 p. m., making connection with the motor car from Albany arriving at Detroit at 5 p. m. A special musical service was enjoyed a. the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, tho fol lowing program being rendered: A.ithem by choir, "Kveulng Pray er"; voral solo by Mrs. liar bar a Beck, "Teach Me to Pray"; anthem by cholr4"Sun ot My Soul"; vo?al solo by Lewis Dawes, 'More Like the Master"; violin Bolo by Albert Millsup, "Love Bong (Cadman); Anthem by choir, "Cod of Cur Fathers"; vocal salo, "Tho Holy City," by Mii Mildred Strevy, accompanied by six girls in pantomime. A. A. Holthouse presided at tho organ, Mill City Iodge No. 180, A. F. & A. M., will go. In a budy to Sa lem next Saturday night, where they will visit Salem Lodgo No. 4, the Mill Cily degree team to put on the Masto- Mason degree. Mill City Lodge No. 144. I. 0. 0. V., in conjunction with the Ko bckah lodge, held a big party in their lodge rooms Saturday night, cclebra'ing the 25th anniversary of the founding of the lodge in Mill City. Games, tarda and danc ing were In order during the even Is n, followed by a banquet. A cracking good game of basket, ball was witnessed here Saturday nlfcht when t' e Mill City firo de partment mot the iiirner town team, he former winning 20 to 21. The game waa taut and Inter esting. Lino up for Turner: HenW and Abo n, forwards; A. Oath, center; Sherman and E. Oath, guards. Vor Mil City: Cox and Berry, forwards: Joe Dawes, cen ter; S. Smith and John Dawes,' lards; Morgan, substitute. B INDIAN Mariposa. Cal., Feb. 24. Uay in o nil D. Silkwood and his wife, Jerale, approached the superior court hero today to go to trial jt chare" "t desecrating human The chargos are the result of a raid by deputy sheriffs on the Mountain View roadhouac, near here, said to be operated by Silk wood, A sack, containing charred bones, beads, arrow heads and oth er articles was seized, tho charges said. The material Is alleged to have been taken from the Mariposa In dian burial grounds near the Mountain View resort. Chief Joe Howard, of tho Mari posa Indian tribe, brought the charges, llo believes that rewards offered by museums and numln ma lists for old Spanish and Cali fornia coins, said to be burled with some ot the later chieftains, was tho motive. Sam Berper Dead. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 24. Bim llnrifnr Eton VpannUAA niav. Chant, former heavyweight boxer or note and manager oi Jim Jef fries at the time he lost hln world's tIA....Uk llll. I..W 11. In 1910. tiled here today after a long innesa. Take a tip ? Smokers don't like ad vice. Not even from their wives or from the old family doctor, who usually say: "Of course, you smoke too much." So this is not about that. You're the boss on how much you smoke. But we do have a sug gestion that we think you'll appreciate. Between smokes try eating a few Life Savers. See how they freshen up your mouth and make the next smoke taste so much better. And how much better you feel in the evening after a day of hard smoking. Sixflsvorsa'upliytdot mil tood flora to yom wayMpyomtlf. i "-if,- K.ti'vT" Cinn o-raon. Lic-o-ric. Q v, and Vi-o Ut Silverton News Silverton, Ore., Feb. 14. (Special) Besides Washington birthday affairs a number of private birthdays were celebrated at Silverton during the week-end. Miss Nettie Hatteberg celebrated hers at her country home on Fri day evening with entertaining a few friends. Games of various kinds were played throughout the evening and lunch was served at the close. Quests were Hutda Itoth, Violet Judy, Katherine Judy, Winona Palmer, Llllle Madsen, Cora Satern, Agnes Hatteberg, Myrna Sat her, Anne Hatteberg, Nettie Hatteberg, Lail LIchty, Francis LIchty, Chester LIchty, Victor Madsen , Harold Larson, Krnest Roth, William Hatteberg, Edward Hatteberg. Mrs. J. C. Larson entertained for her daughter, Viola, with a party Friday afternoon. A pink and white color scheme was car ried out lor the occasion. Guests were Mrs. O. Sjovnngen, Mrs. A, Conoy, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Quanita Miller. Kthol Smith. Verda Sjovan gen, Olga Creen, Olga Otsen, Alma Nesheim, Ktizabeth Uailey, Helen Llndsetli, Emagreen Williams, lilanche Voting, Ktta May Conoy, Louise Larson, Anna Bell Jensen, Norman Jensen, Marvin Jensen, LftKoy Conoy. Lloyd Cooy, Curtis Nesheim. Mrs. A. O. Nelson honored her daughter, Frances, at a pleasant little birthday party Sunday after noon at her home on Second sttreet. Decorations for the oc casion were In yellow. The guests had planned foJtake a hike but due to the stormy weath er they were unable to do so. In order games of various sorts were resorted to Instead. Those in vited for the occasion were Edna Lyons, Francis Thompson, Anna Lytic, Rene Goyette, Hazel Goy ette, Louise Lemmon, Helen Ben son, Katherine Benson, Cora Goplerud, Mable Dlgerness, Eliza beth Keene, Francis Keene. A number of Silverton visitors were at Corvallls for the week end. Among those going down wero Mrs. George Hubbs, Ronald Hubbs, John Riches, Ksthcr Towe. Alfred Jensen, Mrs. Anna K. Jen sen, Miss Alieo Jensen, Dwight Kirrher, Earl Stnrr, Gilbert Oddlo, Alison Bristol, Bertha Aim, Dena Aim, Mildred Kleeb, Alice Casper son, Mary Kgan. A. O. Nelson, of the Lutheran Home Sof Iters Agency, has pur chased the A. H. Helliksen home on Fast Oak etreet and aro moving in this week. Since their arrival at Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have made their home at Trinity parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Hellik sen will go to California for the present. A party of four Sllvertoniaus motored out to the Nestucca river Monday morning, for a two days fishing trip. Those going out were Rev. George Henriksen, Lawrence Larana, Otto Legard, Alfred Jensen. A community committee for Troop Number Two of the Girls Scouts has been formed. Members of this are Mrs. Gordon McCall, Mrs. S. Ostergnrd, Mrs. C. Loe. Mrs. McCall has been elected chairman with Mrs. A. O. Nelson, scout captain, as secretary. Each of the three women on the com mittee Is chairman of another committee, the members of which the chairman will chose at leas ure. Mrs. McCall is chairman of the court of awards, Mrs. S. Oster gard is chairman of the Educa tional committee, and Mrs. Loe is chairman of the finance commit tee. A number of local organizations have postponed meetings for Wednesday night In order that everyone may have an opportunity to hear Sigurd Nilson who will sing at the auditorium at Silver ton then. Mr. Nilsson baa gained an International reputation as a basso. He comes to Silverton he cause It was bis former home and because his sister, Mrs. John Elder, ann his father, Peter Nel son, still make this their home. SALEM PLAYS i E DALLAS OPENS Dallas, Or., Feb. 24. A drive to secure members and pledges for the Dallas commercial club dur ing 1925 was begun at noon today hy teams of businessmen selected by W. W. Harcombe, president. The past yer has been oue ot the most active in the history of the club and interest has been evi denced in its work by practically every business house in town, and :t is expected that little difficulty will be met in raising the required budget. The Dallas industrial exhibit last week-end at the Oregon Agri cultural college was given third p.-izo among cities in the state, ac cording to word brought back hy Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of the commercial club, who helped plun the exhibit. The exhibit was in charge of Helva Beebe of Dallas. It wan made up of prunes and lum ber only. La Grande was first prize win ner and Pendleton second. An unsuccessful attempt was made Sunduy to locate a man be lieved to be a . escaped inmate of the asylum who was seen by L. D. Hi-own on hig farm north of Dal las. Mr. Brown Judged from the lothes the man waa wearing and his actions that he was an asylum inmute. A search of the premises revealed a place where he ovldent 1: hud spent the previous night., Sheriff Hooker and deputies took up the search for him but could imt find nny further trnco of him. The minute you feel a cold COMING ON, take Holllster'a Rocky Mountain Tea, steaming hot, on going to bed. Kill a cold quick NOW as the fag end ot Winter is the hardest time Jto ffhake off a cold. J. C. Perry drug store. Adv. Easily, Quiskly Prepared Because It Jells Well You are alwayi sure of Jcll-.ycll. It'isuchadainrv, delicious dessert no doubt about its reception at lunch or dinner. i And it jclli well. So there! never the slightest question about its sneer it. Combine these two successful qualities with the fact that Jell v eil is simple ind easy to nuke. There you have tlia reason why thousands of women look upon it as the ideal emergency dessert ind the most healthful after S hearty meal It looks and tastea so good I CJear.srarkhncindhdl-riavored, Jcll-we'l it always a favorite perfect dessert fur any occasion Make it whenever you hare a little spare time during the day. It take but a moment, lust add boiling water to Jell-well and note its i. ivory fragrance For we use pure gelatine wAr of the very (inert quality. That a why you can always depend on Jell-well. v Ask your grocer for Red-Bol Jell-well. Try it today. RED-BOX THE CALIFORNIA DESSERT How To Cet Thli Beautiful Kcld At No Coal T Yea I rU,WH.l. PtMIRT company. Drill S.1X. tit K Inil Si.1 I(yni will recommend Ihi.drli- ! 1' '" iriouideuttt 10 five of youtlrici.., I I iW cww " I v it j .i , Pint Mud . fM fw. 1Ulh. m tl.sl... r(twll I till In lh coupon, and (tutu tho mM ((n, , k , .-a u4 mi I CompuiT nunc ml (mm (in Jrll- I (iai yli..m t.biilv Ma well boiti, we will Mnd you FRKE ! beautihu aluminum pint mold ol I mt I kr.J H..; ',,. i. ;..!. I . i , , , ' i we are uret mil thank you (or ! I i j Ullinf them about Jrll-weU. I " -Z'tA Tonight the Salem high acbdjl batikelball team will journey o In dependence to meet the bigh achool team. The Iota la won over them la a former game earlier In the season by a score ot XI to- 8 and a win over them tonight will eliminate them Cor the district honors. bale in has been handicapped .he last week by tho lo&s ot KlUa and John Urager, who have been out ot the lineup ou account ot slck nosh, but both jI them are up and expected to bo back iu uniform for this evening s game, inuepeudence kept the locals out ot tho state '.uuinaiaent lust year and Salem will plt-.y hard to get revenge. The Independence five uses the per- cejtage" basketball system which glows the game considerably and keei the score down. Last year the game at Independence ended 6 to 3 in favor ot the locale. The red and Mack five have been hitting the hoop with regu Jari'.y and are almost a cinch to cop the dint net honors which Will allow them to play in the state tournament, held under the aus pices of the Willamette university. Salem baa a good chance to win the state title it they work bard. Franklin high ot Portland is con sidered the strongest team in the state and the locals only lost to them by a one point margin. Two teams from the leaders club of the Y. M. C. A. will met two Portland team on the Y. M. C. A. floor Saturday. The Web foot five will be one ot the teame for the local "Y." They have a fast team and are expected to come home with the bacon. The other team will be picked from the remaining players. The goat's team ot the Oregon deat school met and defeated two teams from tho Y. M. C. A. yester day when they defeated the Roughnecks by a scoro of 26 to 0 and the Rlnkcydinks by a score of 36 to 25. Both games were play ed on the deaf school floor. 'John I'owell and Steward Tumbull. botn of the dent school five were the stars of the game. The gnats have a strong aggregation having won nine games and only loet one. They ere anxioim to meet any basketball tea a In their weight and promise a good game. Their average weight is 125 pounds per Safe for Children Mothers everywhete demand a reliable cough remedy free from injurious narcotics. Supplying this demand for fifty years made FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the Largest Selling Cough Medicinee In the World. Children- like It. "My lit tle boy had a very bad cough, and after he used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he got re lief at once." writes Mrs. Vac Belle, Penroy, Mont Refuse sub stitutes. Adv. LUTHERANS RAISE BUDGET DEFICIENCY BilrertuD, Oro., Feb. 14. (Special.) To comply with the request that ill member ehurchea ol the Norwegian Lutheran church ot America make contributions on Feb. 11, (or the payment of the budget deficit ot the church asso ciation 1880.15 were collected at Silverton Sunday afternoon by members of St. John's and Trinity churches. Members of Trinity church contributed 1513.15 and SL John's members contributed 36T. The collecting was done by golocitors visiting; the Lutheran homes between the hours of two and tour. T New York, Feb. 24. A 13-year, old patriotic boy orator haa come forth to answer a silver tongued boy bolshevik who recently thrill ed a Lenine memorial meeting In Madison Square Garden. At a flag rally in Carnegie hall last night, Bertram Stern, son a Mount Vernon school teacher, won applause by denouncing Morris Spector as a "traitor" for hie ad vocacy of communism at the Len ine meeting. The boys are the same age. Bertram recited an American creed which the audience repeated after him with fervor. Aftoc he had concluded his speech, messages of praise from radio listeners arrived at the sta tion from which the flag program was broadcasted. Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Harmless Method of Redux ine Weight The loss of as much as a pound of xcess fat a day with no harm ful results la the record made by many patients of Dr. R. New man. a licensed practicing physi cian of 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, who announces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people ot excess weight. What is more remarkable ie the doctor's statement that he haa successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction with out change of diet or unnecessary exercise. It la a Leo said that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from tho reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his "I'ay-when-reduced" plan. It you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat, write him to day, addressing Dr R. Newman. 2B6 Fifth Avenue, New York City, IJept. H36. Adv. man. Anyone wishing a game may communicate witn John Powell a the deaf school to make arrange menu. raises Stops pain prevents blackening: Keep fresh blood moving swif & ly through a bruise. Apply Sloan's gently without rub bing. It relieves the pain at once, clears out the congestion that makes bruises turn black andblue. AUdruggists 35cents. Sloan's liniment -Kills pauir Baby Goes A'Riding BABY'S welfare depends so much upon fresh air that his carriage is very im portant. Generations of mothers have in. sisted upon Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and have actually helped in designing them. Through these combined efforts Heywood Wakeficld Carriages possess such beauty and grace 'that they make baby's daily rides both beneficial and joyful. You make sure of getting a genuine Heywood-Wakefield Carriage backed by 99 years of successful manufacture when you find A Quality Seal on Every WheclJ This red and gold hubop is placed on every wheel of Heywood-Wakefield Baby Cartsiges as a guarantee of qual ity. And you'll, find prices surprisingly low. Ask any good fiisntrure house to thow you theattrscti ve new HevvCKdWakrneld line of Bahv CarriaBcai Strollers and Sulkies and otker juvenile Furniture. Also- dur Reed and Fibre FurnimreJ Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats sod Cocoa Hoor Matting a Ho I H Look for A Quality (A red hub-cap Seal on Every Wheel with goU Utters) Many Windsor Styles THE Windsor Chair shown above is but one of the many Hcywood - Wakefield patterns on display at our store. These Windsor Chairs are recommended to you by us and guaranteedby Hcywood Wakcficld's 99 years of valu able experience. Come in and inspect these beautiful chairs. Their qu.iiht, Colonial beauty" will appeal to you. - 'Breakfast minutes fly and so do Minit Oats! Breakfast-making used to be a time-taking process; but not todayl Three to 6ve minutes that's all Albers Minit Oats need from package to table! . And all because of a new Albers process. A proc ess that cuts, flakes and pre-coohf the choice, plump oat-kernels. A process that keeps in every bit of oat nutriment and adds a new oat-flavor besides. I Easy tomake! Easytoeat! Easy todigestl Firstaid to speedy breakfasts-Albers Minit Oats! Your grocer has it in the bandy round carton with the re placeable lid. "Look for the miner" when you buy. an Better Breakfaft Cereal OREGON I Mil II ;i TODAY ij E j WEDNESDAY j 311 OREGON I Subscribe tor the Journal g KepM j. ,,r- .. I MILLER Salem's Leading Department Store Costume Slips Special $1.59 : Made of Lingette and Muslin in shades of peach,orchid, pink and white. All have shadow proof hems. These are skillfully de sisted to meet every requirement of new Spring fashions. IF Wednesday Only ! t: Lidil!lAi:1 m mm
