THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1923
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
FIRST OF SUIIS
BY VETERANS OF
Portland. Or., March 19. Trial
of the first eleveu suit against
the government by World war
reterani for amount alleged due
en back payments of war risk In
surance began yea tor day in fed
eral court, the case of C. Clarence
Likin being started. He seekn
$3 1 G 4 back payment a, a disability
rating in the veterans, and $57. 50
monthly for life, alleging injuries
prevented him from earning
livelihood. He told of fighting in
the Argoune lu the last day a of
the war.
W. O. BeanHre, Seattle, na-
t'onal judgo advocate of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War.
and A. 11. Green of Portland are
attorneys for the veterans. L. A.
Lawlcir of Washington, I). C, con
nected with the legal department
of the veterans' bureau, is na.sint
ing the local district attorney's of
fice In fighting the cases.
Lawler. In presenting the kov
ernment'tf case, said the veterans'
bureau bad the soldier under ob
servation for a long time, and that
Liktns' ailment was at firat listed
as enilensey, but later It wan
changed to hysteria.
Rosrb News
Kosedale, Or., March IS. Mra.
Frak Crom had her mother, sister
and two brothers from Gerval;;
visiting her last Saturday,
Goldie Sims Is imiiroving nicely
at the Deacon isa hospital since her
second operation iast WetliioriiJay.
Grandpa Thomas vibited his sou
and family here over Sunday.
The school ball team played
with the Liberty ftcliool team last
Friday and won the game.
A family has moved onto the
place across from the s hool hous
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson m1i!
their place near hero and Monday
- moved to a place near Deaverton.
The community regrets to lose
this estimable lumlly hut wish
them success In itietr new home.
A party of young people met at
the Jloje home Saturday evening
and had nn enjoyable time.
Little Miss Margaret Campbell'
fifth birthday was celebrated
Tuesday by a few of her small
friends going hi and surprising
her.
Mr. Thomas was working near
BcottH Mills last Thursday and
Friday.
There seems M be much Blrk
itess In the com mini it v, mostly
flu. Mr. Trick, Mm. Way. Mrs.
Thomas and others huvo been en
joying (?) 1t.
The parent-teacher association ,
will meet for the regular monthly
meeting Friday night.
Health Survey of Schools
In Polk County Completed
1660 DEFECTS IN
Dal '.as, Or. Mar. 19. (Special)
In a report covering two
months spent In the school of
Polk county Inspecting the phye-
leal health and condition of the
pupile, Mis Margaret Glllls, pub
lie health nurtie bent here for that
period by the Oregon Tuberculo
sis ai--or!;'tion, telta of the tiiap?
tion of 1314 rhlldren and the
finding of 16GQ defectn.
The prevalence of enlarg' meut
of the thyroid gland, Indicating
danger of goiter, wad noteworthy
iu the repnrt of M!f (Jillid. There
were 3!1 pupils who f.hov.ed tuis
condition, tf'i in a ma.ked degree
and 355 denoted aa U;p!cloiH.
"The prevalence of thyroid
gland disturbance rail for at
tention, and Home form of pre
ventative treatment," Miss Gil-
1 id tftates in ber report, if, as we
rtainly know, there !s a defi
ciency nt iodine salts, then this
leflclency should he supplied but
only under medical supervision
The thyroid enlargement watt
noted in 262 pupil out of 6UG ex
amined by Mws GIUib In the Dal
I a city school, luchtdiug high
(school. Junior high and gran en.
Only 18 eases of apparent rra!
nutrition were observed. Six of
tlue were in the Falls City paro
hial school, wven in the Pioneer
school, three at Alrlie and two in
liHtnct 42. In some cases thin
was thought to be due to lack of
hot ditdi at lunch and to the
manner of eating lunches at the
ichool.
During the two months which
.she was allotted to the county
Mltw Gillis was able to cover 17
schools. She will not be available
for work in the remaining schools
of the county.
Her work was to Instruct pu
pils end teachers In methods of
overcoming had health conditions
in the schools, and In bringing
the defects of children to the at
tention of parents. She worked in
clo.se cooperation with the doc
tors of the county.
Miss Glllia reported a very
hearty response on the part of
teachers, pupils and parents to
avail themselves of the services
she was giving.
The work has created consid
erable favorable comment and it
Is probable that an attempt will
bo made another year to secure a
full time rural nurse for the
county.
I Han Hunt Fizzles
An exciting man clia-e which
developed In Polk county Wed
nesday when It was thought that
the man who held up the Dayton
bank about noon was making his
getaway south on the West Side
highway was found to be cold
scent.
The man suspected, driving
high powered car, turned out to
be none other than Harry Felber
baum, well known Corvallis at
torney and financier. Mr. Felbcr
baura was stopped at Monmouth
but turned loose when he con vine
ed authorities there of his iden
tity. They repented soon after,
however, thinking the drivers li
cense and other Identification
found might have been stolen
from the owner and sent word
to Corvallis.
The lien ton county sheriff at
once recognized Mr. Felberbaum.
He was making speed hack to Cor
vallis for the Woodcock funeral.
The speeding car aroused the sus
picion of people In McMiunville
who telephoned ahead to stop
him. Waldo Finn took up the
chase at the McCoy crossing and
followed the big car to Uiekreall
coming on in to Dallas to warn
Sheriff Hooker.
The senior class of Dallas high
school will present its clasw play
Thursday night, March ID, at the
Majestic theater. The play is1
'Hilly" a comedy with a setting I
of a sea voyage to Havanna. Mm.
R. R. Turner is coach. The eeat
sales nave been heavy.
Tax Collections Brisk
Tax collections this year are
exceedingly brisk in Polk county,
according to Sheriff T. B. Hooker,
and more receipts nave been writ
ten up to the present time than
any corresponding; time In the
past 10 years. The receipts have
averaged 12,000 a week since
the 11)24 tax rolls were turned
over for collection.
Taxpayers have until April 5 to
pay before a penalty Is added on
the flrut half of the tax.
Booze Offender Released
Al Wilkinson, who has been in
jail since early January serving a
sentence on a liquor law viola
tion, was released Wednesday on
payment of the balance of his
fine. He had completed his jail
sentence and served a part of the
time on hie fine. It la understood
that a conditional pardon had
been granted by Governor Pierce
for W llkmson, that would have
allowed him to pay the fine In installments.
A conditional pardon is also
expected for Frank Coon and
George McCormick who were ar
rested at the same time as Wilk
inson. All pleaded guilty and re
ceived heavy sentences. They
were arrested by a state agent.
Silverton News
Hilvertfii, Mir. 1)1 (Special)
Fifty-ein'iit men and three officers
of Company I of the Oregon na
tional guard underwent the feder-
it Inspection Tuesday of this
week. This Is an annual event and
at this time a regular army offi-
er conies to look over the appear
and of the company and test them
n drills and other O. N. (!. duties.
Of Company I forty of the fifty
eight men were new members and
ipearert for the. first time under
Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation
Simple buckthorn bark, magne
sium Kiilph. c. p., glycerine, etc..
aa mixed in Adlerika, is excellent
for constipation. It often works In
one hour or less and never gripes.
The pleasant and QUICK action
of this efficient Intestinal evacu
ant will surprise you. Adlerika
helps any c'iiso gas on the stom
ach, unless due to deep seated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was In your sys
tem. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 6.,
Co m m erciaj fl . A d v.
federal Inspection.
At the semi-monthly meeting of
the Uelbert Iteeves post of the
American Legion, the members de
cided not to organize a drum corps
unt'l autumn. The post has been
discu.stdng this for some time and
has not begun a fund to be used
for this purpose. The Lufiwn aUo
decided to put on a. program for
members only In three weeks. The
post will give a dance for the pub
lic on March :8th.
Very little business came up at
the regular auxiliary meeting held
Monday night. As not enough
chances had been sold on the
icarf which was to have been rat
fled off thla was postponed until
a later date. The scarf ts on dis
play at the Ames Hardware com'
lany store. It was made by I
Legionaire. who- was crippled dur
ing the world war and who la us
ing this means of assisting In the
support of his wife and two child
ren.
That Silverton men are not
"lounge lizards" or "tea huunds
was conclusively proved Tuesday
afternoon when tho Legion auxil
lary gave a St. Patrick's tea at ttie
homo of Mrs. Leftuy Leminon at
212 High street. Among the nine
ty who called belwecn the hours of
2:30 and &:39 was not a single
man. In spite of the absence of the
man, the tea was a brilliant sue
cess and th 3 largest social event
ot tho season at Silverton. In ac
cord with the day, the "wearitV
of the green" was carried out by
means of gr;an carnations and
green candles. The three maids
who assisted about tho rooms also
wore greon caps. Green dollies in
the shape of shamrocks orna
mented the plates.
Acting as hostesses were Mrs.
Russell Scott, Mrs. R. H. Klein-
sorge and Sirs. Gevrgo Steclham
mcr. Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon and
Mrs. C. M. Wray presided at the
lea table, and assisting with the
serving woro Mrs. John Klder,
Mrs. Claire Jar vis and Mrs. Paul
Wray.
Trinity Dorcas society met for
'ts regular monthly business ses
sion Tuesday evening at the Trin
ity social rooms. Mrs. M. G. Gun
derson explained tho Woman's
Missionary Federation meeting
which will bo held at Silverton
next week. Delegates from this
society for the federation were
elected Tuesday night. These were
Mario Tlnglestad, Mrs. Jelmar Refs
iand, Mrs. Samuol Torvend. New
members admitted to the society
were Mrs. George Qitesset, Miss
Stella Dybevlk, Miss Florence Ha-
lr n d, M rs. L. M . Kaufman, M re.
William iilok. Refreshment were
served at the close of the evening'
by Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. Andrew
Hall end Mrs. John Laudcrbeck.
Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs.
Hans Jensen motored to Vancouv
er Wednesday morning to spend a
few days as guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen ere former
Silverton residents.
Alfred Jensen motored to Salem
Tuesday afternoon on business.
He remained until evening in or
der that he might meet bis broth
er, Reuben, who came up from
Corvallis to speni spring vacation
at the home of bla mother, Mra
Anna K. Jensen. Reuben Jensen
reported that there were a great
many cases of Influenza at Corval
lis.
Walter Goplerud, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud, Is
reported as being 111.
At the formal spring opening of
tho M and M millinery 200 women
called and each was presented
with a carnation. Resides mil
linery, the M nnd M shop carries
Mothers, Do This-
RTien the Children Cough, Rub
Mueterokeon Throateand Cheste
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. Anc
then '8 when you're glad you have t
jar of Musterole at hand to givi
IMuuipi rcuci. j i uoes not oiisier.
As first aid. Mifiternle 14 pvrp lent
Thousands of mothers know it. Vot
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, suit neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. Dleurisv. rheu
matism, lumbatro. Dains and aches at
back or joints, 6prains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
ToMotheres Musterole Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
' ' 35c and 65c, jars
ana tubes.
Better than a muttard plaster
3 Catarrh Osrm
Ohrnnlo catarrh, no matter how bud.
and c;tn8 of bronchial ant h mi ihht
yield Instantly to the untaxing discovery
of a KrtMich nclnUnt. This UruBlisd
method called Lave kills tlio germ In
three minutes, yet Is positively barn.-if-ta
to tho most i)t)llcit tlroies. Your
huad and lungs are cleared like tnaftia
ijuircrcin are relieved in a sluglo night.
To prove It and to Introduce Lavcx
to a million sufTertru In one month. I
offer to Bend a treatment free and
postpaid, to uny onn who will write for
It No otllKtlun. No co.it. If It curu
you. you un repay tho favor by telling
your frtcndB If nr.L the laum In mint
No matter what you liava tried, Juut
send mo your name and address fr
(tin generous frns treatment and prove
mai yuu can ue na ot ouiurrtt.
W. It. SMITH, 819 l4ivci Itldg
Hans.. City, Mo.
4T s
Our Policy
In business Is to carry
what everyone desires
at prices even more
desirable. It Is your
surety ot satisfaction
and carries our guarantee.
DIRECTOR'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Better Goods for Less
Corner Court and Commercial Streets
New Stock
New Prices
In Every
Department
MEN'S NEW SPRING TOGS
SUITS SHIRTS
New Soring Merchandise Just received
fresh from the cast. I. aunt prince of
Wales models, conservative models In plain
and belted backs In the new blue and Lon
don lavender shades, serges, worsteds, etc.
Men's Dress Shirts In plain and fancy
stripes, all well made and Just unpacked.
The new French flannels, broadcloths,
poplins, silk and madras.
nm to $29 to $4
Spring Unions
Caps
Tro
users
Men's Torosknlt" Union Suits, the " Classy new head wear. 8-piece or panel One apodal lot of 100 pairs Men's cot-i;
111 siun new colors una, laven- ion and wool mixed Trousers, a real!
Z real thing. Limited amount. Sperlal
der. greys
super value
79c $1.25 to $2.49 $1.69 to $6.00
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Second Floor f
Ladies' New Spring
Silk Dresses
nrand new catchy stylos la all the new shad
for sprinx, such as henna, roeoa, tan. honey dew,
paioma, etc.,
$11.50 to $35.00
Sport Coats
In th new mannUu styles powdered blues,
larender and all new popular colors, silk lined,
$19.50 to $39.50
New Spring Millinery
Just Heceived.
New Lot Hats
$3.95
VISIT OUR NEW LOWER PRICE DOWN STAIRS STORE
ft $E&?Wk WW M
1 V A g W
r I a. v-. p T ; a. t i v
G
. lin ttt novelties.
At lha recent Pythian Sister food
sale $3! whs ?leareu.
Cut Thii Out It ii Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley and Co.. Slietfleli
Ave., Chicago, III., writing your
nam and ad'lroca clearly. You
will recelfs a snmple battle of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAH
COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also sucir'e pack
age of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidney,, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness
These dependable remedies are
tree from opiates and have help
ed million of people. Try them!
Adr.
Just the thins for afternoon
affairs.
Slice It!
wm
it
A-
Why do the flappers
flutter?
No, George, it isn't because our hero has
handsome face. Fact is, they haven't
even seen his face yet. They're too busy
admiring his Castle hat. Why not? Every
body who liies style admirej Castle hats.
Five to Ten Dollars
At Tour Dealer
OROURKE,
MANUFACTURER)
EUBANKS HAT CO.
SAN rHANCICO
Iiat0
Pit
What Happens
After
uick Starting?
A common characteristic of
almost any good gasoline these
days is the ability to start a motor
quickly. But you should know
what more is possible:
Non-detonating gasoline
supplies controlled ener
gy producing a smooth,
quick, powerful vibration
less acceleration and glid
ing, nuhing speed.
Knocking," even on
steep hills under heavy
pull, is minimized, be
cause the explosions are
progressive and power
impulses are delivered to
the pistons throughout
the entire stroke.
And all of this kind of
fuel is completely burned
turned into power. A
maximum of mileage is
thus obtained and carbon
formation is delayed.
Union is insurance of
your motor's best per
formancethat is certain.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers everywhere.
Union Oil Company
of California
Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil
Union
N on-Detonating
as oil ne
SHOP OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
-
I --w