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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1025 News from Nedrby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents FLAX INDUSTRY '.fetor, wer. seen large numbers of i.nd during the half. In a prcltm- people from Portland, Salem fnurjr gam. the college "til pes" Woodburn and St. Pr.ul. The col- oon fruin the Columbia juniors br lege ban1 played lipfniV the ffsme l fleore of H to 8. Silverton News Mt. Angel News PAGE TWO T KAY TELLS CLUB Dallas, Or., March 17. T. B. Kay of Salem, state treasurer, mada a r.trong talk on (lax as the mining liidtiatry (or the Willam ette valley before the Dullas cham ber of commerce Monday, Mr. Kay predicted that in the n?t ten years the (lax industry would be secoud only to tlmlMr and lumbering In Oregon, lie spoke of the Installation ot the Miles linen null at Salem tnd Muled that another milt concern was already In the field seehui (lax (or ItH Vancouver mill, win r( preventatives nf a ('anadian eon crn are now In the valley iteekin n linen mill location. The Mil mill has the present capacity of the penllentlary retting plant tin ilir contract tor mo next im years. Mr. Kay compared the linei weaving industry with the woolen nnd cotton weaving ministry an (Uelaieii It to be much more simpl to handle. The Willamette valley la tin only aec'.lon In the entire Uuitci Stales that can raise fiber (lax on n nar with European flax. 1 In invention of practical (lax pullin n athlnca. tested hero last year im:i on on a par with Kuropea countries In the coat ot harvest Ing flnx end nicuns to the Indus tiy here what the cotton gin an to cotton Industry. Mill Cltv. Ore.. March 17 The new scariflsers and graders recently received by the two road districts at Mill City have Doe Dut to work and a decided Im nrovomcnt is noted on the road that have been worked. The Mil Cltv district on the Marlon county sldo of the river has bee worked over tho entlro distance, and about one and one-half mile on the Linn ootinty aide east of . Lyons has been worked. Ttenairs are being made on th Presbyterian church, no church services were held Sunday, Rev. (! Stanley Knott, the pastor, going to Albany and preaching in place of Itcv. Poling who was ill. new lawn is also being put In around tho church and manse. Considerable sickness Is re ported In and about Mill City at the present time, several cases o( scarlet fever, dlptherla aud whoop ing cough being troated. SALEM-SILVERTON CLUB IS ORGANIZED Silverton. Oro.. March 17, A Salem and Silverton Chili, com posed nf members of Hie Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassnn, han been formed at Silverton and .will be known as tho Schelhorjr society. The meeting at which the orftanfxntlon was perfected wits held at the Knights of Pythias hall and was attended by Salem, Silverton and Portland members of AIkI-U.iI Atef temple No. 17. Officers elected was an follows Marion Andrcson, president; II. Ilurtlett, vice-president; Walter Inon, secretary; Solomon Hob erts, mantGr-at.armg; C. K. Har bour, conductor; Deo. C. Will, treasurer. Meeting will be held at Silverton the second Thiirsday of each month nnd at Salmi on the last Tuesday of each Month. -4 I ! ! Sulliv.in Sedouslv 111 S.in Frunciaoo. Cal.. March 17. Prank J. Sullivan. 70. former state senator from San Francisco ami later a member of congress, wuc critically ill here today, after be It.r found suffering from a sudden attack t.f paralysis. Mr. Sullivan ?3 a hrotlier-lu-law of former Uni ted Statc3 Senator James I. IMie- Sllve.ton, Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ulhl strom have purchased the property iseloiiKing to Harrison Jones, u Jones Wake hie home at Portland The Brush Greek Parent-Teach era' circle will hold Its annual election of officers on March 27 The meet in will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Uople rud. Miss Frances Montgomery of Portland is visiting Bllvertou irienda. Tuo first of tho series of spell Ing contests to be held at Silver- ton will be held at the Eugen Meld arditorluiu on March 27. number of other ttchoola will par ticipate. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Score of Portland have taken rooms in the Thompson apart incnte. Mr. and Mrs. Scoro intend to mako Silver ton their home. Mr. and Mrs. Iiert Ivernon have leutcd iheir farm in South Silver- ton to Alfred llye. Mr. and Mrs. lverson will move to Silverton about the first of April. Mrs. lverson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hcfsland. L. A. Stamlurd ia numbered iiinutiff those vliu plan to build ( hin tspring. Mr. Standard lian purchased a lot on North Church street. Mr. and Mm. n. C. Murray of the Silverton Mills have returned from a two months visit at the hemes of their son and daughter iu California. Tho former maker his home at Calousa and the latter at Princeton. Mrs. D. Itosa hns accepted a po sition as caliw woman nt the Zetta Myie liop. A numlitfr of Silverton people motr.-l to Corvallis for the bus itlmlt :ines between the Oregon Kriculiunil college and Univer- ty of California. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madden spen i ho week-end at H rooks. Mrs. O. Satern, wtio has been HI for the pu.Ht week Is again able to be up and around. Silverton, Or.. March 17. (Spe cial) "Come Out of the Kitiheu' will be prtented by tho Kpworth leaguo of the Methodist church ut tho bugene Field auditorium. il.ursdny evening, March 2ti, The ant of characters Is made up ot people, most of whom have taken I j.rt In the high school plays ut yome time or other. Itev. George llenriksen has been granted a two weeks' vacation be ginning the latter part of thl week. Itev, Henriksen, pastor ot lriuity church, hue been suffer ing from throat and ear trouble for some time poat and he Is re leased from his duties In order hat ho may seek medical Atten tion with specialists. Hcv. Mr. Sherwln will talk nt Trinity hurch Sunday morning. Evening services will be dispensed with for the present. Mr. and Mrs. llalfred Hryden ire spending a few days with Sil- erton irlomlft. When they leave Iilto they will return to Uaribaldi where Mr. Hryden will be employ- (i there. Tho fat'ier of Mr. Bry- den hold4 a government position here. Itrydens were at one time making their home at Silverton. Mr. and Mm. Melvln Moe of Ku- Kone spent tho wek-end with Sil verton rolatlves. Mr. Moe li a son r Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe of Sll urton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Satcrn entertained at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mra. Moe, Sunday. Mrs. atern is a sister of Mr. Moe. U taking treat menu at Salem (or dental trouble. At a business meeting at Trfn ity church Sunday, following the morning services, 1. Talsetter and Albert Olaen, were elocted to serve as delegates at tho Lutheran cir cuit meeting to be held at St. John's church the latter part of this months Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, Or. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Joyca Simmons, motored to Port lend, Sunday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurold Craig. Mrs. Simmons will spend a week at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robenolt are making plans for a motor trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Robenolt expect to visit on the Atlantic coast. Miss Clarissa llrager, a member ot the high school faculty, has un dergone an operation at a Port lend boapital. Olum Larson left Monday after noon for Newport for a week's vis- t. Mr. Ijnmon, who has been em ployed fit the KivenoHs grocery will spend a few weeks visiting be fore he again takes up employ ment. Harold Larson lias accepted a position at the Riven ess grocery and went to work Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mm. E. Nelson enter tained at dinner Sunday at their country home in the Silverton hills, (lucsta were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, John Larson, Mi Kether Larson, Orval Larson, Merl rson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Miss Ethel Larson. Harry Id r son, Harold Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson. Amos Benson, Clayton Benson. Katherine Ben son, Helen Benson, Lucile Benson and Alvtn Lrgurd. SILVERTON LEGION DEFEATS GRESHAM Silverton. Or.. March 1 7. The Silverton Legion team defeat ed the fast Gresham team In a Ranie of basketball here Friday mqht. The Gresham team had de fe.it eil the Orange B, tho champ- ms of Portland, twice prior to the r.tiiib with Silverton. The score of Friday nigl't was 22 to 32. Srhafer ofGroshnm was high point man with 12 points to his credit. rattmm of Silverton followed a close Rccon 1 with 11 points. The Silverton Legion team will play ho City of Portland Monday niht. Tho line-up for Friday night was Silverton Moscr, Quail, La- ham, Carson, O. Aim, Kendal for Mcser. Gresham Langley, Shaf- or. Booth, Car ley. Mistook. SCHOOL 5 EAST -Ir. and Mrs. Aale Taher and I" el r two daughters. Arline nnd hirley. of Salem were guests of iss Alice Jensen of Silverton. unday afternoon. Mrs. Taher nd Mlm Jensen were formerly nool mites nt Portland. Alias liirio, Corhnuse went to Inn. Saturuay MTjT (1iiUlt"c Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effect lve gargle by dissolving two Hay. er Tablets of Aspirin in four la blwpoimfuls of water. Gars to throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hourra if necessary. Be sure you use onty the genu ine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, mark d with the Bsyar Croas, which can hid In ttn boiea of twelve taldets for few cents. Adv. MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will Profit by reading Mr.Quigg$ Letter Telling How Lydia E.Fink ham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter Royersforrl, Pa. 'My daughter was sickly from tho tinio she was 13 years old, she was irrepnlar and aim had se vere headaches, and pains in her sides nnd back. She was this way about six months her Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege table ComiKHind. It helped her very much. She is not bothered by headaches, backaches, cr cramping any more and has not missed but one day. W e recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es." Mrs, C;UIGO, 210 Main Street, Koyersford, Pa. Another Mother's Letter Hoxbury, Msjw.-'At the aire of 16 my daughter was all run down, nervous, wilh poor blood. These trou bles made her weak and until to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no rood. Finally I induced her to take the Venrtsole Compound, too, and she has frsined in health and strength and is now working steadily. I have told these facts to many mothers." Mrs. Ht'DsoN. 262Euali Street, Koxbury, Mass. SILVERTON RESIDENT DEAD Silverton. Ore., March 17. Mrs. Anna F. Johnson died at her home at 409 North Church street Monday morning after an Illness of several months. Funeral aerv- ces will be held from St. John's church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. S. Llndseth officiating Interment will be made In the Evans Valley cemetery. M rs. Joh nson was born I n Swedon on January 19, 1857. She. together with her husband. Erick Johnson, came to Silverton five ears ago from Sharon Springs, Kansas. Last October she was taken 111 and has since then been confined to her home. Besides her husband she leaves three daugh. tcrs, Mrs. Alvcn Stragey of Shar on Springs, Kans.. nnd Ida and Kmma Johnson of Silverton. Send our basketball champions hack to Chicago and put Salem on tbs map, is the cry of several of the Salem business men, Balem received an invitation to attend the tournament held In Chicago from March 31st to April 5, and many of the business men are anxious to help out in raising the necessary funds to send the winners of the Oregon state high wchool basketball title to the east for further laurels. While Salem might not win the title In the windy city they would certainly present a sportsmanlike attitude that would be a credit to the city Principal Nelson of the high rchool is enthused with the idea and intends to make all efforts to send them there. The boys have worked hard this year having one of the toughtest schedules of any school in the state and they have certaintly earned the right to a trip out of the state. The money raised last year by Medford was forthcoming in short order and there is no reason why Salem should not be able and willing to oo the same. The Medford team, winners of the title last year raised a sum of $600 to take them to Chicago. A like amount would bo necessary to fiend the Salem boys back as they would have to travel nearly as far. The high school would send eight men and the coach as guests of Chi cago from March 30 to April 5 The money raised would go to nay tho railroad expenses going and coming and the meals on the train. rincipal Nelson and Coach Mollis Huntington are more in favor of sending the local team back to Chicago than they are of c ntering the interstate tourna ment planned by Guy Rat li bun, coach of the Willamette uuiver- r.ity. They would be glad to enter the tourney here but they would urely he tired out and not in the best condtlon to give their best if they had two tough games here and a long.tlresomo Journey back east. It would certainly mean more to the city of Salem to send the team to the national tourna ment is the opinion of most of the high school officials. The Salem boys are planning on giving a benefit dance to help raise the money, other money will be raised by subscription. Tho state of Washington is sending two of their teams to the meet at Chicago and Salem surely ought to he able to raise enough money to send its crack team there. Stop Coughing The simplest and best way to stop coughs, colds, cronp, bronchial, ' 'flu ' ' and la grippe coughs is to take CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user ia a friend LOUISE GLAUM FILES $103,000 DAMAGE SUIT New York. March 17. Louise Glaum, motion picture star, Mon day filed suit for $103,000 against J. Parker Read, motion picture producer, alleging that he owes her tho money on a note executed In Ijos Angeles In Decern ber, 1921. Head, by whom Miss Glaum for merly was employed and starred In a number of pictures Is said to be residing In Paris. Mt. Angel, Or., March 17. I Special.) St. Patrick's day was cbserred In Mt. Angel with a sol emn high mass In toe abbey chapel this morning which was at tended by a large number of townspeople. las sermon was preached by the Iter. Abbott Bar card Murphy. St. Joseph's day will La observed on Thursday day morning alao with high mass in the chapel on the hill. It will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Among those motoring to Cor vallis on Saturday evening to at tend the deciding conference game were Joe Wb. enter and Kinii Schar bach. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. LaDoux are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a son. This is mcir seventh child. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGec spent several days last week McMinnville with their sons, George and Charles, who are em ployes in the Windshar brothers laundry in McMinnville. They re turned Sunday evening, the boys acocmpanying them home to re main until Monday morning. Miss Anna Kicker and Miss Helen Ficker entertained as their dinner guests on Sunday, Miss Helen Eberle, Miss Helen Ebner and Miss Gertrude Keber. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Webb on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinser and small son, Donald. When the Mt. Angel college basketball team lost to Columbia university in the college gym by a H to 14 score on Sunday after noon they lost the none-confer- eace title of the state. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd ever packed Into the gym. It was estimated that nearly thousand people were crowded on lbs main floor and In the balcony. The game Itself was marked by brilliant playing on the part of the Columbia five while the Mt Angel boys seems unable to hit the stride they showed earlier In the fcason. In the game In Portland, Friday evening, me first of the series, Columbia won by a four- lolnt margin. Among the spec- Arthur Reichman and George Stadler of Portland were Mt. An gel visitors over the week-end. E MOTHERS Mothers should eee that the whole family take a thorough, purifying system cleansing laxa tive this spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family will be health ler, happier, and get along bet ter if the blood is given a thor ough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the system, driven away. HOLLIS- TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Try it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll eat better, sleep better, and be well and happy. Perry's Drug store. Adv. FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-Ilver oil Ij mainly useful fot children. The fact la Scott's Emulsion to those of any age Is a strength-maker tnat ia worth Its weight In gold. Take Scott's Emulsion. Brott ft nownr. aioomflM. tf. f. i-t Otis Skinner, comes to the Grand Theater, Wednesday even ing. March 18. for an engagement in 'Sancho Panza" a fantastic comedy from the pen of Melcholr Lengyel. author ot "The Czarlni The play is based on certain epi sodes In Cervantes famous work, "Don Quixote" and presents Mr. Skinner as the genial squire, Sancho, whose love of his donkey Dapple was greater than his am bition to govern an island. Many of the popular characters of the Cervantes' story appear In the play, Including the Don himself, Donna Rodriguez, the Duke ot Barataria, Altisidora, Alvino, Gralva, the young Duchess, Father Hyasinth and, of course, Sancho's beloved Dapple. Russell Janney, producer ot Sancho Panza" has provided Mr Skinner with a - cast including some fifty players, singers and dancers. The production has been staged by Richard Boleslawsky of the Moscow Art Theatre, and there Is special music by Hugo Felix, composer of "Lassie," "Pom Pom," and "Marjolaine." The play has already registered a big success In New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia and Chicago. Fine for Lumbago Musterote drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. To Mother Musterole is also mada in milder form for babies and small children AskforChildrcn'sMusterols 35&65cinjarsft.tubes;hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTEB 11 - Ml. 'a -i In v '"3 Hi! ir": -7 ' - We are Genuinely Interested In Your Welfare In every phase of your financial development your business, your farm, your home, your investments and your thrift the United States National is genuinely interested. We are, not only because we feel it our duty to help you progress financially but also because it is a great pleasure for us to know that we have had a part in) your success. You will appreciate such interest as this manifested by your bank. United States . 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