Capital journal., March 16, 1925, Image 2

i
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL
From the Richest and
J Best Part of the State
News from NeLJy Valley Points
SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 192o
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
DEATH RECALLS
El Paso, Texas, March Iff.
Friends o( Sam B. Dreben, soldier
cf fortune und war hero, who died
at Hollywood, Cal., yesterday, re
called today that hia last exploit
here was his attempt, alone wit
other Kl Pasoans, to capture "Lit
tie Phil" Anguln, alleged mur
derer io Juarez. Tiielr plans pro
Krcsbcd until "Little Phil mad
t-urh an outcry mm the party of
Americana, including Police Oakes
of Los Angeles, Claud Smith, for
nier clifcf of detectives of Kl Paao
and a man who was called "Or. Kp!
iey,'' was arrested and placed 1
the Juarez jait where a mob gutli
cu-il and threatened to storm th
lrisim and get the officers. They
wire later escorted safely aero:
the bridge.
Major Kiciianl F. Butkps, on
of Kl Paso's most prominent at
torneys, once Dreben s office
overseas, told the story of one o
Prehun's exploits overseas labt
EiKht.
On the morning of the 8th of
October, 1918, the division re
eel rod its fire baptism. Ordered
to drive the. enemy from the
hciulitd of St. Kitemne and tv
pimh him heyoiiy the A lane, the
Bcldiors of Hie 71st bripade. 3th
division, essayed the difficult mis
shin with such success as to eiici
from the corps commautler, Gen
oral Naulln, a general order ue
clurlnit their lutrepedity and ski!
to have been equal to that of the
veteran soldiers of the Second
division, and thnnkiiiK them I"
aetoiniilisiiinK their inlssion fully.
Sum Ur-.'bcn was one of the first
men to reach the objective.
"On t!ie afternoon of the same
day he .liKcovered a full platoon of
the enemy endeavoring to relieve
a machino gun detaehnu'nt on the
riht front of the American line
and Immediately In front of the
French. Urehen did nut wait to
consult a superior officer lor or
drs. Calling for voliintteers he
instantly charged the enemy. Kill
el nnd routed the detachment an
captured four machine guns. He
returned without mo loss oi i
man. For this exploit, he wa
awarde! the distinguished service
cross and the Kronen commander,
reallzlm: his service to his own
command, conferred on him the
medial do mllllnfre. the highest
(tecoratlJU known to the Irene
army."
ADMISSION CHARGED
TO CALIFORNIA PRISON
Sun Qutntln, 'nl., March 16.
Termin paid to gain entrance to
the penitentiary hero yesterday
Vmler a now rule 60 cents will be
chanted each visitor to the prison
The pro-eeris will ho devoted to
the library fund, utnciai visitors,
guests of the warden or relatives
ot prisoners are not subject to the
fee. Ttio regulation Is designed to
decrease the number of callers.
WOMAN, 101, TALKS OVER
TELEPHONE FIRST TIME
Los Angeles. Cal.. March 16.
Senora Nalta Maria Antonio Ver
dugo, who remembers when they
used to call Los Angeles "Kl
Pueblo do Tuestra Senora Santa
Maria La Lelna de Los Angeles,
celebrated her 101st birthday
fiesta hero yesterday by using a
telephone for the first time in her
life. After getting the right mim
ber and completing her converaa
tton she remarked that it also
would be her last encounter with
the devire.
GERMANY CAN ENTER
LEAGUE AS AN EQUAL
Onevn, Mar. 16 (By Associat
ed Press) tlerniany may writer
the Ip.ikuo of nntl.ins on a basis of
Ahmolute equality with tlto other
member, but without any special
favors.
Thin was the formal decision of
the loague of nations council has
hi adopting the text of the reply
to tie Bfiit to (iormriny concerning
the latter" entrance Into the lea
gue, dt'Hded on In principle
March M
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine!
f nxtanl tom.K-h relief! Harm,
lew! The moment "Panes llpep.
sin" rritches the ntnmnrh all !
trem from acid utomnrh or Indt
getlon nd. Immediate relief
from fhittilenep, stum-a, heart hum.
palpitation, fullnvM or stoma. h
preuure.
Corrert your digeition for a fpw
rents. Mllllom keep It hnndy.
Drusrirlsif recommend It Adv.
Woodburn News
Wood burn, Or., March 16.
Woodburn citizens, interested In
golf are making arrangements for
the Incorporation of a golf club
with SiO charter members. The
present members of the club ore:
K. O. Havemaun, W. H. Bailtlc.
George Dorr, John Hunt, (J. K.
Whitman, iilain McCord, H. M.
Austin, Eugene Courtney, Uoy J
Olatt, Keith Powell, C. J. Kapy.
V. X. Beck, K, J. Allen, T. K.
Sanderson, A. E. Auslon, Frank F
Proctor, L. If. Shorey, T. C. Poor
man, Sam Hufer and R. L. Ouisa.
The club contemplates the pur
chase ot 20 acres on the uorth
side of the highway just beyond
West Woodburn ana will also lease
the adjacent lu acres with option.
An expenditure ot HOMO will be
made at once in plowing, leveling,
draining and constructing green
with the ultimate Intention ot
erecting a club house and mak
ing the grounds altogether attrac
tive. The Woodburn community club
will banquet at 6:3(1 p. m. next
Wednesday, preliminary to con-
m: deri ii g Important matters or
community welfare.
Mr tirl Mt-m Viriril Miller on-
I m-l -a i ii nil tUo 1 1 A I fill II Thllll-
uuy evening. A busy session pre
ceded the serving ot delicious
luncheon by the howtess. The club
is making arrangement to otaerve
i ( a ii n n mi I puul iim f anrv I n tr nn
O. A. C. botmter banquet to the
Woodburn high school seniors.
Kafee Klatsch was enterained
'. the home of Mr. and Mrs. b U.
Ilaveman, Thursday evening. Four
tables of "GOO"' furnished the
evening's diversion.
Mrs. ff. M. Austin was hof.tes.-i
to the Phajab club Wednesday aft
ernoon at bridge.
The 35th anniversary of the
Presbyterian Lad it' Aid society
was celebrated at the home of
Mrs. S. W. Maupin. Wednesday
afternon, with an attendance oi
31. Mrs. Fstt-lla Moshliergcr, the
only one of the eight charter mem
bers now in Woodburn. was pres
ent and gave a very interesting
talk on tile parly days of the socie
ty, f She and Miss Mollie Vorhecs,
the only other c ha rater member
'ving. were made life members.
I tltrtahh ref ivshntptits wprf '
served by the hostess as the ladles
visited in social session, recalling
"auld lang syne.'
C Uns-ir' IV.iia.xitt'il I! II 1 1 I mrl
at the home ot Mis. Leslie M, Bit-
ney, Tuesday afternoon, and spent
the time In Lenten sewing. Mrs.
Henry Miller and Mrs. li. M. Aus
tin assisted the hostess in the
serving ot a dainty luncheon. At
this time a birthday cake with
lighted candles was placed before
the president, Mrs. Frank Wolfe,
reminding her of fleeting years.
Twelve ladies were present.
Mrs. Keith Powell has lately
presented over 300 books to the
Woodburn Carnegie library, in
cluding fiction, biography, his
tory, travel, oratory and encyclo
pedia. The gift Is very valuable
aud highly apprtciatcd.
S. A. Conner of Kugene was a
week-end guest of Mrs. E. H.
Scholes.
Iter. John T. My era has return
ed from holding a very success
ful series of meeting for 25 days
at Voltage, eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Ida Howies of Pulaski, In
liana, who has been a guest of
Mrs A. 11. Armes fur the past
in on tli, left Tuesday evening for
Montana. .
The ladles glee club of Willam
ette university gave a highly en
joyable program of ensemble sing
ing, solos, stunts and college
songs at the high school auditor
ium Friday evening. Every num
ber called forth enthusiastic ap
plause. The vloliu solo work by
Miss Seltg was of excellent inter
pretation. The entire program
was unusually fine and those who
failed to come missed an evening
;tf splendid entertainment.
C. S. Smith, a veteran forest
runner addressed the Pioneer club
at the Presbyterian church Wed
nesday evening He exhibited and
discussed a ranger's paraphernalia
.i ud Bom? interesting relics. The
boys enjoyed the folk hugely.
Representatives of Libhy, Mc
Neil & Llbby of The Dalles were
unable to contract for 200 tons of
berries in this vicinity last week
;s all Ett rsbergs are already
iioiirht up
PLAYER IS HIGH
Claire Scullan, star basketball
player of the Franklin high school
quintet ot Portland, was high
point man ot the state tournament
held at the Willamette university,
tcullan, who was elected capuin
ct the all-state team, placed first
In points garnered with 4J. Wes
ley Ellis, who also placed on the
star: team, was second with 33
points and John Drager, another
halem player to win a position on
the all-state team, was third with
L'S. Miller, of the McMinnville
team, w.is fourth with 27 points.
He was high man for the number
of points in one gtime with a total
of 20 gained fn the game Uu the
Arago team, lieenan, Halem for
ward, was fifth with 25 points,
lieenan had hard luck all through
the tournament and really should
have been placed on the alt-star
team, lie probably would" have
won a position bad he played the
brand ot ball that he all through
iho season and is capable of.
The rest ot . the men in the
touruament dropped way down
although Lav; re nee, center for the
Franklin team, had a total of IS
points.
Milligan ot Eugene, who placed
on the ail-state team In the guard
position, was tied with Emmons,
also of Eugene, with 14 points.
Kpps of the Franklin five gathered
11, Uren of McMinnville 10. Doyle
ot Arngo was next with 8 point
and Ashby ot Salem was a close
follower with 7. Chastnin of Med-
tord scored ( points while the rest
.;f the nlayers were down the list
with five points or less. Some of
the players were low as they were
only able to play in one game,
H'eir team being eliminated. The
Salem team a a whole gathered, a
total of 103 points in the tourna
ment. r
Turner, Or.. March 16. While
lowing In the field, about noou
Saturday, C. II. Uiches, a promi
nent dairyman living near Turner,
suffered it stroke of paralysis. He
was alone in the field and it was
some time before he could get to
the house. Or. Ueauchamp of
Stay ton was culled and he was
given all the medical uid possible.
He is believed to be well on the
oad to recovery.
F. E. Price, soil expert ot the
Oregon Agricultural college exten
sion service, was present and lec
tured before Surprise grange. Sat
urday afternoon. March 14. Hif
subject was "fertilization and
Lrainage." It was a very instruc
tive lecture and one that was of
ueflt to all who heard it. One
cl the priuclpal points emphasized
n his talk was the development of
the soil to get the largest cash re
turns. Ho said that it was not
radical to organize drainage dis
tricts unless several hundred acres
were to be drained, and that if the
ndlvldiuil owner was to put In hb
own tile It should be laid out so
that when completed it would
form a complete system. In the
mattor ot fertilization ho dealt
principally with the various kinds
produced ou the farm. Ho cau
tioned the farmers particularly
not to burn straw, but to spread it
n- ttie land and plow it under.
'he entire lecture was full ot
radical hints of value to the
armor.
Dun lan ler Post
Washington, March iti. Henlck
W. Dunlap of Kingston, Ohio, was
named today by President Coot-
Ige as assistant secretary of agrl-
uttttre.
RING DAYS PAST
New York, March 1C. Denny
Leonard, retired lightweight box
ing champion, said lust night that
he never expected to fight as a
professional again.
The announcement came t a
testimonial dinner nt the Hotel
Astor whero several hundred of
Leonard's friends and admirers
gathered.
"For years It has been my am
bition to serve the public, by pass
ing on to It the methods I found
most valuable in promoting my
own physical development, in con
verting myself from a weak, un
healthy boy to a world champion
fighter," Leonard said. "I retired
from the ring two months ago for
reasons that I believe are com
pelling and logical. 1 believe now
as I did then, that I am right.
"I never expect to fight as a
professional again. 1 feel that the
work I am now going to devote
myself to is bigger than defending
the world championship. I always
have wanted, by years ot experi
ence tn training myself and the
time I spent in Instructing our
soldiers during the World war, to
be of seme- In teaching the men
and women of America correct
methods of keeping their minds
and bodies sound and health. I
am now going to have that oppor
tunity."
SECOND CLASS NAVY , ,
EXPENSIVE nSMBr
San Uiegj. Cal., March lC.4-lOt
oil the luxuries a uatiuu may in
dulge In, a second class uuyvwe
the moat expensive," said Vice
Admiral Jos i ah 11. McKean, com
mander of the United States scout
ing fleet. In addressing the Amer
ican Legion Lyceum last night.-Tt
it," continued Vice-Admiral Mc
Kean, "like trying to play.four
deuces against four queens. If
you know poker, you'll understand
what I mean. If you don't know
poker you nre J.'st the person who
would be likely to try It."
Admiral McKean spoke on the
navy, what it has done, why It Is
needed, what kind Is wanted and
now much it will cost.
Brooks News
Brooks, Or., March H. Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. Wittanej and Mra.
Kay vlsted Salem, Saturday, on
bualneBS.
A. P, Ny l lufferlng from what
he tbinki must be after-effects of
frost In bla left foot,
Mr, and Mrs. Willlard Ramp en
joyed a riait from Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Gay ot Portland, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen of
Silrerton spent Saturday erening
with tnelr eon. Arthur.
O. i Carpenter has sold his
place in brooks to V, B. Holden,
who is to move In soon. Mr. Car
penter is tuklns a place a few
n'.iles south ot Salem on the Pa
cifle highway near Sunnyside.
Susan Ferrell, known by all as
(iraQumi, Is spending the week'
end with her granddaughter, Mrs.
irgu ioomls.
Harold AsplnwaM drove over to
the lumber camp ot Hay Aspin
wall, his brother, to visit his
mother Saturday. Accompanying
him were his sister, Helen Busselle
and Miss Edith Manning.
William Scholl of Slayton le
spending tho week with Rev.
S:tnpson.
Mrs. Ralph Sturgls and family
went to Portland, Saturday, to'
visit her daughter.
Little Willard Howard, son of
u. A. Howard, who. It was report
ed was threatened with pneumonia
r.os only a very bad cold and Is
improving rapidly.
At the first sign of
skin trouble apply
Wa a is
That patch of eruption is not nects-
tartly a serious mattcrl Even in severe,
well-established cases of eczema, ring
worm or similar affections, Rcsino!
Ointment and Rcsinol Soap usually re
lieve the itching at once and quickly
overcome the trouble completely. How
much more, then, can this simple, in
expensive treatment be relied on to dis
pel skin troubles tn their earlier stages.
Rcsinol Scat) and Rntnol Ointment are sold t
11 drufcrc'uu. For amrlet of eacli, tree wtiu U
lepu i-k, Kciinoi, liiiuaw, Aid,
If there Is a skeleton In your
closet, don't challenge Alburtus
to rattle the bones or if you would
ask something about your short
comings in life be will mince no
words tn telling all about it when
he comes to the Bligh for a three
night's engagement starting Tues
day night March 17.
This remarkable man of mystery
fs the same that has been the big
gest kind of a sensation tor more
than seven consecutive months in
Portland and, comes from the big
town direct to the capital for an
engagement all too brief tor an
cttractlon of such Importance.
There must be eometblug extra
ordinarily unique In a performer
that has Interested the people of
a great city for more than half a
year and it goes without saying
Alburtus will find a warm wel
come in Salem. He will appear
nights only except Thursday aft
ernoon when a matinee will be giv
en for ladies only, in order to give
iadies an opportunity to ask ques
tions that might be embarrassing
to ask before a mixed audience. At
this performance Manager llligb
guarantees that no male attaches
will be In the house und no men
or boys admitted.
GOLDS THA
Wnsjsermann Dead.
Berlin. Marcb iti. iliy Assoc i
Med Press.) Professor August
Von Va:isermann, director of the
Kaiser Wilhelra institute for ex
permimeutal theapy and professor
oc Internal medicine at the Uni
versity ot Berlin, the originator
of the celebrated Wassermann
blood test, died today. He was
f years old.
This Helps Eye Strain
Simple camphor, hydrastia.
wltchhazel, etc., as mixed In La
voptik eye wash, strengthen eyes
and helps any case weak, strain
ed or sore eyes. Lavoptik nets very
quickly. Aluminum eye cup free.
J. C. Perry, drugget, 115 south
Commercial St. Adv.
School Strike Called.
Strasbourg, France, March 1G
(Hy Associated Press.) The
'triko In the Strasbourg school:
today, called by Hinhop lluch in
protect against the government's
institution of nn Inter-confesslon-
;l regime, resulted, according to
first reports, in the absence of
StiO students or 30 per cent of the
regular attendance ot nine schools.
1.. li'-ll - ivl-
YouTl have to admit that liht fingered
Lejlie knows fjxxl style. He's trying
to jf t away with the host looking hat
on the rack. The an(ry gentleman at
the left u saying: " It you must have a
'Castle hat, why don't you buy one?"
Fii'f to Ten Dollars
Ai Tour Dealer
(twite
mm
V
O'ROURKE.
M A K l f A C T I Kit
EUBANKS HAT CO.
I QUk tUlUf! t ptosMnt effective tjntp.
Hw And evurnalN. uw 'ISO'S
ibroat and cdcw
"SECRETS?"
HE LAUGHED
"I nave none, not
even from a wo
man!" Then the
famous hairdresser
confessed. "Mw
secret of bringing
out all the lustrous
loveliness of evert)
woman's hair is a
touch of henna in
the shampoo." It
is ready to use in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Drug Store
115 S. Commercial St.
Chronic coughs and persistent cold
lead to serious luna trouble. Yon cat
stop them now with Creomulsion, sj
emulsified creosote that is pleasant t
ujce. ireomuision is a new medics
discovery with twofold action: it soothe
and heals the inflamed membranes am
kills the germ.
Of all known drum, creosote ii rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as th
greatest beating agency lor the treat
ment of chronic couehs and colds am
other forms of throat and lung troubles
Creomulsion contains, in addition tc
creosote, other bealiDg elements whicr
sootne and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation. while the creosote soes oi
to the stomach, is absorbed into th
blood, attacks the seat of the troubh
and destroys the germs that lead t
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic cough:
and colds, bronchial s-sthma, catarrhs,
bronchitis and other forms of throa:
and lung diseases, and is excellent foi
building up the system after colds oi
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
ot cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creoaiulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
Quick Action
for Piles
protrudlni pile., no matl.r how s.-
tor eO-e.nt hoi of Pyramid ruo
Buppo.ltorl.t It I. "'
J.t th. kind of re lot tlit puts i you
SB your ft and ladly tell stout lt-
For
rvtttnmr.
COUGHS
J. C. Perrv Diue Stoie
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itchinK torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any dnmtsist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. licjema.ltcb.Pimples.Kaslies,
lllackheads, in most cases give way to
kmo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis
npiiear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liq
uid that may be applied at any time, for
it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large
size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom
mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c
m ' 1
I-
oujust
KNOW
i n
f Your boy, too, can have this
alive look of fueattn
you just knew
There is no reason for him to
look or feel this way
CONSTIPATION means
DISEASE
These young rascals when
they are well are the greatest
institutions on earth. But
when that insidious lurking
monster Constipation
ties up their bowels, then the
world is dark. Coated tongue.
loss of appetite, wakefulness,
bad breath, pimples, weak
ness, dull mind are only a few
indications that you are going
to have a mighty sick boy if
youdonotsee that his clogged
bowels are opened up at once.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Family Laxative
relieve constipation. It appeils
to the manly little fellow. Father,
mother, sister and baby like it too.
And for 30 years it hu pointed the
way to health along Nature's road
WHEN
(ONSTIIg
arrt.fr.WtVC -"M "lifcj I . i , :
IS " A
Free 10-day Test
Use the Coupon
Here is the way to glistening teeth
that dentists now advise
It removes that dingy film from your
teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau
tifying your teeth today why wait?
MODERN science now tell
us how to clean ,and
brighten dingy teeth. A new
way widely urged by leading
dentists ot the world. Different
in formula, action and effect, it
does what no other method has
yet attained removes and com
bats, without harsh grit, the
dangerous film that covers teeth
and which old type dentifrices
do not fight successfully. . , ,
Run your tongue across your
teeth. You will feci that (ilia
Under it art the prettier, whiter
teeth you envy in others. If
you combat tlut film your teeth
will quickly glisten in a way
that will delight you. Ask your
druggist for a tube of Pepso
dcnl. Results will amaze you.
The gnmt enemy of troth
Film is the great enemy of
tooth beauty. And a chief cause,
according to world's dental
authorities, of pyorrhea and
most tooth troubles. It clings
to teeth, gsts into crevices and
stays. Germs by the millions
breed in it It holds food in
contact with teeth, inviting the.
acid that causes decay.
You can't have prettier,
whiter teeth; you can't hav
healthier teeth unless you com
bat that film.
Mail the coupon now. Don't
expect the same results from
old type dentifrices. Begin
beautifying your teeth today.
T7T3T7T7 Mall this for T - 1 1
r iv v, e, lo-Dar Tub. to lrgpsQagji
8cnd to
Nmi...,
THE tFI'SOIKXT COMPANY
, Sec. 400, 1104 .S. Who h Avctfilrago, UU V. A.
for alt of them. A pleasant tasting
combination of Egyptian senna,
pepsin and aromitics. 10,000,000
bottles uvd annually throughout
the country prove its effectiveness.
As Easy To Take As
Grandma's Jam
One dose is enough to remove the otv
struction, and after thit diminishing
doses will allow Nature to again "ert
herself and resume her proper fac
tions. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin should be in every home.
It Is told everywhere medicine le
old and guaraotced. Try It at our
rtak. Your drugnlat will return your
snoaey U It fail to do as promiead.
rEPSUY SYRUP COMPANY
Montlcrllo. IMInoK
S-T-l-F-F Broadcasting
I Una
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s -z
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Come In today for demonstration or phone and we will gladly send one to your home.
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Atwater-Kent $110.00 ?BTS Radi,,ron' non-
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