Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 28, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 28, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1025 THE CAPITAL JOtRtfAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Prom the Richest and Best Tart of the State CONTRACTS LET NST: Portland. Or., Feb. 28. Con tracts (or bund reAs of thousands ot dollars worth of road work were let Friday by the etate high war commits. on. The offer of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company of a' park of 8.6 acroa of land near Viento in Hood River county waa accepted by the commit loners. Chairman William Duby an nounced to a linn county del eg a tlon that the commieslon ie still committed to the policy of nam In? no new state highways, bold Ins tbid classification down to roads that have been named etate highways by the legislature or designated so by former comraia- The following contracts were acted upon this morning: Cooa and Curry counties, furn toning and hauling materials for 21 mile of surfacing and resur facing work on Ilandon-Sixea riv er section of Roosevelt highway, to John Hakanson, Oakland, Or. He bid $01,465 on one proposal, IG4.870 on another, both bids be ing lower than the nearest com petitor. The award was held back t short time for investigation. Curry county, grading 5.4 miles of Myers creek-Burnt hill prMun of Roosevelt highway, 1owi-3t bidder. S. S. Schcll, $146. 439 with concrete pipe, $141,- 7: with cedar culverts. This will also be held a few days for inves tigation. Umatilla county, roadbed wid ening of 12.6 miles on Emigrant bill section of Old Oregon Trail to H. W. Oliver, Portland. $71,076. Held for government approval. Josephine county, roadbed wid ening 2.2 miles of Wolf Creek- Qravo creek section of Pacific highway, to Washburn and Hall, Portland, $25,095. 50. Clatsop county, grading 10. S miles of Cannon Deach junction Hamlet junction section of Roose velt highway, to Greenwood and Dann, Portland, $140,490. Held for government approval. Constantinople, Feb. 27. The Turkish military operations ( against the rebels under Shiek ' Said in Jurtlistan will, It is re ported, be directed by General lamet Pasha or Keinal Kddin Pasha. The government has or dered a partial mobilization in Anatolia, calling up reservists in the Vilayets bordering on the reb el area. A circular Issued by the Insur gent appeals to the population in (he following words: "Your caliph await you. No Mohammedanism Is possible with out the caliphate. The present government Is opposed to reli gion." (The Kurdish rebels are report ed to have proclaimed Prince Selim. son of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid, as king of Kurdi stan. Prince Sell in may be the "caliph" referred to in the circular lsnucd by the Insurgents.) Molalla TTxocirt Oniltv. Portland, Or., Feb. 28. J. B. M toney, Molalla farmer, who shot aid killed hla former wife, Mrs. M irtha K. French at her home hure, was found guilty ot second degre murder last night. Sentence will be imposed Monday. Mooney shot himself after killing Mrs. French. He was confined to a hos pital for several months as the re sult of the wound KURDS PROGUUM SELIM AS KING T T T - - "T ' ' aW 1 .W 1 BETTER There is no doubt but what our se.liin ty)c funeral car is far superior to tiie old style hearse. In every way it serves better. It is typical of Webb service that, this new and modern piece of equipment has been added to our rolling stock. jS3DS3$l WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS 'Superior iJimeivl Scn'ice' 205 Sa Church Strcd Phone Mt. Angel News Mt. Angel. Or.. Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) Kausora MeArthur, Web ster Jones and Ernest Brocken shire slopped at the Or. J. H. Ms Arthur bum last Saturday on their way to Tcrtland to attend the Hate contention ot Phi Kappa Pal fraternity. On Sunday they rett-rned and remained as the Mc Arthur bouse Euests until Monday. Hansom, a son of Or. and Mrs. McArtbur, Is principal of the Ker by. Or., high a:huol and the other two young men arc students at the University of Oregon. During the months that Father Uerchtold. is touring Europe anu the Holy Land, Father Ambrose will act as assistant pastor. Miss Zola Holmes Is slowly re covering from a two weeks attack ot the grippe. Miss Georgia Webb and Miss Dorothy IlufCer, student uursos at St. Vincent's trainiug school in Portland, spent Tuesday in Mt. Angel with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruse spent Wednesday in Portland. They via ited with Miss Adeline Kruse. who is in trainiug at St. Vincent's hos pital. Mrs. Wendel nines, aged 67. died at her home Tour miles east ot Mt. Angel, last Thursday. Sur viving are her husband and two sons. The funeral was held from West Salem News West Salem. Or., Feb. 28. Th-i m utii c.ilo given by the senior Ep worth league of the West Salem church on Friday evening was Quite a success and the youns folks ised the proceeds for tti'. i;'ano fund. It may bo of interest to the friends ot Neil tJarner or King wood terrace to hear that after a consultation ot Ua doctors, that he had four toes on his left foot amputated at a local hospital iu Salem. Neil was hurt in a saw mill and his foot never healed, lie is getting ulong as well as can bo expected. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Fallbridgo visited last week with the latter', parents. Mr. and Mrs. ltlchnrdson Homer Phillips and Robert Miller were Portland visitors the first ot the week. William McAdams has Improved his property by building a chicken house. H3 Is going into the chick en business on a small scale. Mr. Hunt was a business caller at 1-afayetto, Or., Monday. Mrs. Elliott, who iias been an invalid for ove.' 12 years and has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, lias been removed to the home of Mrs Mcltennels of Salem. Mrs. Elliott is an old property owner of West ? .lent and one ot toe oldest resi dents, being nearly 00 years of age. Mrs. Burch of Rlckrenll was a visitor at the home ot Mrs. Urau non during the week. M. H. boat right is employed at the Minto farm at South Salem. Mrs. Walter Hunt and little daughter, Helen, were recent vis itors a. the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Second street. Mrs. Miles, who has been so journing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clare, hag returned to her home at Lacomb, Or. Lottie McAdams Is spending some time with friends at Port land. The public school children en joyed a half holiday Monday In honor of Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. M or ford of Eugene were Sunday guests at the home ot the letter's sister, Mrs. Matthew Goods poed. Mrs. Frasure of Portland was n business caller In town this week and called on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Creasy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holloa of Salmi. 120 St. Mary's church this morning with interment in the new cemetery, Clement Van Per re recently purchased a new Ford sedan. Corse May Sr., and Mr. and Mr. Phil May motored to ttaltui on Thursday. At the dedication of the new I. O. O. F. hull at Monitor on Wed nesday evening, Mrs. J. H. Mc Arthur acted as accompanist dur ing the evening's musical pro gram. More than a nundred were guests ot the College Men's club at the Varsity A dunce given In the school auditorium on Monday evening. Included were a number of young people from Salem, St. Paul and Woodburn. Shrove Tuesday evening mark ed the close of festivities of a pub lic nature until after taster. The laat affair of the pre-Lenten sea son was the annual card party and dance given by the C. O. F. in the school auditorium Tuesday even ing. Fivo hundred was enjoyed by a large number of players with high scores going to Mrs. Frank Hetwer and Felix Skonetil. Con solation awards went to Mrs. Har vey Smith and Ed Bronkey. Music for the dancent was furnished by Walker brothers old fashioned or chestra. Square dances and polkas furnished much amusement. Sunday. Wesley Fred.-rickson ot Port land was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bales. WOGDS AUTO TOP CQ. TO REBUILD FURNITURE In connection with their work of automobile upholstering repairs Wood's Auto Top company has in stalled additional equipment for the rebuilding and repair of furni ture, Mr. Wood 6aya tha. this expan sion has been anticipated for some time but on account ot the lac'i ot floor space has been unable to enter this new field, though cus tomers have requested him to do this work for them continually. The rebuilding and repairs to fur niture will be taken care ot by men skilled in this work. Giving the public service, qual ity and high standards ot work manship and materials. Btates Mr. Wood, has been his endeavor In everything they do and has en abled him to build up bis business to its present size. OBITUARY Daniel Manroe Crouse was born at Shellsburg, Pa., June 16, 184ti. and died at Vancouver, Wash., February 24, 1925. During the first year ot his life his parents moved to Ivansvtlle, Pa., where Mr. Crouse grew to manhood. In 1867. Mr. Crouse went Into busl ness in Waterloo, Iowa, returning to Pensylvania In 1872 to marry Mary Jane Hay. in 1874, Mr. and Mrs. Crouse associated themselves with the Iowa reform school for boys, and Mrs. Crouse died in the service there. Mr. Crouse served lur a time as instructor and as su perintendent, later, during 18 years of service at this institution He resigned In 1892, and that tall married Martha Louise Anthony of Sterling. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse lived In Lincoln, Neb., for two years and moved to Salem Or.. In 1894. Mr Crouse owned a fruit ranch at Liberty for many years. He was In favor of all things progressive. He Is sur vived by his widow, Martha Ixmlev Crouse. his daughter. Mrs. Thomas llederlck of Vancouver, Wash., and one granddaughter, Margaret IxuiA Redenrk. II M m i i it! MM SALEM DEFEATS: ! SCORE 24 T0 17 The Salem high school baaket bsll team defeated the Corvallis quintet on the Utters floor last night by a score of 24 to 17. Tire same was hotly contested with the Corvallis players leading most of tha first half. The score at the end of the half stood 14 to 15 in favor of Corvallis, but the loc3l; came back strong in the next half Hob Uragcr scored for Salem in the first minute of play and gave Salem a two-point lead which they were unable to keep as Itawllns'o and iipiioiy made turee successive baskets and a foul and the first quarter ended 7 to 4 In favor o( Corvallis. In tha second quarter Salem rame back and took the lead but Corvallis again took It away from them. Salem gained the lead In' the lead in the first few minutea of play in the second half and kept putting tbcm in from all angles, ucoring eight points in the third quarter, the score standing 22 to 15 in favor of the red and black, in the next Quarter both side made a field goal, ay close check ing the locals smothered tha Cor vallis five and let them down with only two points in the second half, that coming in the last two min utes of play. ElliJ starred for the locals with 16 points to his credit. Heenan. for the first time this year, failed to make a point. He had hard luck on several of the shots and the rest of them were hurried so fast that it was impossible to take aim. Heenan made most of the points gainst Corvallis (n the came at Salem and they watched him lika a hawk. The game was featurei by excellent checking on both sides. Salom was handicapped by the omall floor. Olincer. who took Ashby", place, played stellar hall. He played the floor well and checked closely, lie promises to be a good player for the rest of th? season and next year will more than likely be o regular. The loca's play their laat district game tonight when they m.'et the Sllveiton five on the lo cal floor. Oregon City was sched uled for a game but It has been cancelled leaving Silverton as the only team between Salem and the district championship. Salem gave tnera a trouncing on the Silverton floor and the locals are not ex pecting a hard game tonight. The Salem high school second team defeated the Corvallis high shcool second team in a basketball game last night on the Corvallis floor in a preliminary game by a score of IS to 13. Salem took the lead in the first halt when they shot from all angles and were leading at the end ot the half by a score of 13 to 3. In the last halt Corvallis came to life and scored twice as many points as the locals. The locals making five points to ten for Corvallis. Wehfoot Wir- The Webfoot harketball team JYou" iust know tAeyVeWOTwell There is no reatan for you to look or feel this way CONSTIPATION means PREMATURE OLD AGE Inflammation, abscess, gan grene, appendicitis, atitonv toxica tion, numberless deadly diseases and shortened 1 lie, all come from constipation. Fast ing is injurious. Food is an aid Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative promptlyrelieves constipa tion. It is different from pills or purgatives. It docs not gripe, pain or purge. It acts easily and in a natural way, just as Ur. Caldwell in tend ed when he prescribed It I WIJErf (ONSTIPATicrt won from the Day Juniors ot the V. M. C. A. In a practice game yesterday by a score of 25 to 12. The Webfooter, are tu go to Port land today where they are to meet the leaders' team ot the Portland V. M. C. A. Bob Boardman. physi cal director of the Y. M. C. A., will hare charge of the team. Parrish Victorious The Parrish junior high school basketball fire took a decision over the Hlllsboro high school team last night at Hlllsboro by a score of 23 to ). The score stood 19 all at the enrf nf th thit- .. ter, the Parrish boys making four points in tne last quarter while Hillsboro was unabl. in a.. H'lksboro has a strong team as mey oeieateq McMinnville ii iu flu i!ybl It WfirtiiJl tit i"st.iet lu U (life tiiim-wie-it. Phillips, guard for tne Parrish team, was higli point man with 11 counters to his credit. Hoag, cen ter for 'the losers ninvorf a bril liant game but the rest of the iea3i ianea to support him. Rickreall Defeats Parrish. The Klckreall basketball team defeated the Parrish Junior high school in a game played at Rick reall. Thursday night, when thev walked away with the victory, 17 to 8. The Parrish five was un able to locste the hoop while Rick reall scored at will. Parrish did not display their usual class while Wckreall played good ball. This makes the second defeat for the locals this year, having lost one game earlier In the season. ill WRIGHT Mill City. Or.. Feb. 2S. Jack Schaer. millwright for the Ham mond Lumber company, sustained painful injuries several days ago when he fell from a ladder, land ing in such a manner as to break several ribs. He will be incapac itated for some little time. The basketball team of the Mill City fire department defeated the town team from Gates on the local floor Thursday night 46 to 24. This was a benetrt game, the pro ceeds being donated to the Gates high school to help them purchase tfhower baths for their new gym nasium. Lineup for Mill City: Forwards, Berry and Cox; center, Vaughn; guards. Smith and Daw es, subs, Cagle and Morgan. For Gates: Forwards. Jones and Grafe; center. Carey; guards. Brown and McCleary; subs, Henness and Col lins. Mrs. B. F. Pearman ot Los An geles, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. A Smith, for the past three weeks, left Saturday . '.orning for Los An geles. Halls Ferry Halls Ferrr. Or., Feb. 28. Monty Colby has returned from California and le at present stay ing at Brown s. School was closed Monday, be- O'ou'just KNOW: tftey're.well Vou, too, can havt this vigorou.robuat, htalthy perfection to bowel action. Cathartic pills, salts, mineral waters, and a long list of "drugs" are decidedly bad and an aggrava tion. Allowing the bowels to become clogged is worse. years ago. For 30 years it has relieved America's suffering. A liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and pleasing aromatics. One dose clic ves and as Nature asserts its action the doses may be gradually decreased. Pleasant To Tali Gently Compels Health ..Mt yetr 10,000,000 bottles were iiie'J whivh ihow people rrcngnur its Til ue. At effective for rabies u old people, for adults u children. Syrup Ivpiin quickly brings relief to the most severe cues of constipation and the doaes may be gradually rrjurnl It Is Mid rywhrre mwllriite le o! il r. d gurntv1. Tr it : our Ha. Ttrme rfrusefcat will itnrn vctw mT B II lUa to aV nrslll SYKtT COMrAJT Moattcctlo, nilaota Ing George Washington's birth-1 day. Work kas resumed again Tuesday, E. T. Crowsha was a business caller at Salem the first of the week. A. H. Barks has been on the aick list for tew days but is much Improved. Miss Alice Brown has returned from Portland. J. O. Walker, road patrolman, waa in thla vicinity a few days trying to help with the donation work on the road, but so few turn ed out to help he gave it up. Walt Brown has gone to Wash ington, where he .as secured em ployment. He will be with bis brother, Harry. Complete New Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Ready -to -Wear, Groceries, Etc. SEE OUR WINDOWS -WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT fj Comemsee what Studebaker offers in this Sedan at $1545 NEW beauty new bites new periocmanc, and new new value; these axe tome of the tfaangB the new. Studebaker Standard She Sedan csfera'at ha new redaced prtee. It is a fact that this Sedan will oat-perform any car sett ing within fanadreda of dol lars of its price. No. ear possesses greater beauty or is more luxuri ously comfortable. No car ia more enjoyable to drive or is easier to steer. Comparison with other cars selling for more or leas will provide con virtclng proof of its greater dollar-for-dollar vahieyits better per formance, surplus power, un STANDARD SIX 111-ln. W.B. H H P. 6-Pass. Dnplri-rtiacion SI385 S-Pass. Duplet Rundster ISAV S-INM. "p ISIS S-Pass. """ 17SU S-I'aas. Snliin 186S -Pas. Ilrrline Sedaua lti 4-wheel brake. 4 also whMla. I ) extra (All prices t. MARION Phone 362. STUDEBAKE THIS IS Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon out of Portlund. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. Wait for It Watch for usual readability, and many other desirable features. No matter how much money you expect to invest in a car, by aS means see the Standard Six Sedan, ride in it drive it yourself. It is then that you will realise the difference. The prise of this Sedan , is low, simply because of Stude baker'e large production, vast physical and financial re sources, and because it is manufactured complete body and chassis in Stude baker plants. Its new reduced price ' Si 545 has entirely revised all standards of closed car values. Reduced Prices on AH Closed SPECIAL SIX lJO-ln. W.B 6S H.P. S-Pass. Dnptei-IMueton SI7SA S-Pass. Diiplei-Ridster. 1746 -Pnu. Victoria 2375 S-Pass. Sedan 343 S-Pass. Bcrllne Sedan SSH 4-whtel brakes, 4 disc wheels. 7S utra o. b. Salem, and subject to change AUTOMOBILE CO. Open Day and Night. A STUDEBAKER YEAR It DEPT. ST0R Study Ttis Combination of Features Full-sized balloon tires, for which steering mechanism, body Maes and even the fenders were especially de signed. Automatic spark control. Lights controlled from switch oa steering whccL Upholstered in gen Bene mohair. Natural wood wheels. Rear-corner fights. One-piece windchi-iJ, auto matic windshield dearer, rear-view rurror. Heater. Instruments, including dock and aaeoline gange, in single grouping. Modtk R 127-in. G SIX W.B. 75 II. P. T-Pass. Duplei-Plucton..t2ISa tt-Pass. Coupe S023 7-Pass. Sedan - SITS 7-Pass. llcrline Sedan S2S 4-wheel brakes, 4 disc wheels, ITS extra without notice) 235 S. Com'l 3 m R 'iiiYYffiti"