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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
T i THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON T Chicago, March 19. (By Asso ciated Press.) Moat of the towns iu Illinois and 1 ml! una which suf fered from the toruado of Wednes day aro In prouperous areas, and are knowu for their farming and mining industries, fruit growing sections and dairying. Mod tin buildings, in most towus but re cently constructed, up-to-date mines, including the Orient mine, the largest producing pit in the world, which recently established a coal mining coun.ry, and Uke were dedtroyed, adding thousands of dollai'3 to an un estimated prop erty danuge. MurpUyuboro, the county scat of Jackson county, has a population of 10,073, is located about 60 miles north of Cairo in the heart of a dairy farinrng district and fruit growing country. West Frankfort, la the center of a ocal mining country, and like wise is not fur from Cairo, but in closer to Ucrrin, the scene of much trouble in recent months. West Frankfort, however, ia lo cated In Franklin county. It has a population of 8478. Poseyville, Jnd., 16 a noted trad ing point in Posey county, and Is located on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Illinois Central rail ways. It has a population of 880. Princeton, in Gibson county, is a prominent station stop on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Southern railway. Many factories and a railroad shop are located here HATCHERY SUE Roseburg, Or., March 19. Ground is being staked today for the proposed new commercial sal mon hatchery, which the state fish commission proposes to locate on the North Umpqua at Rock creek. When the North Umpqua hatchery was abandoned last year, the com mie i son planned on a hatchery at Winchester, expecting to put in -a great show place, which helns on the highway would attract the at tention of tourists to the fishing industry. The high water during the winter, however, proved thf? location impractical. The hatchery will be located on Hock creek, with the racks across the main river. Fresh run ning water with gravity flow wilt be available for the hatching and eyeing troughs and for the feed ing ponds, the water being taken from Hock creek. It is planned by the commission to expend about $15.00 the first year on buildings, equipment and improvements. 10 ASSISTANCE OF RUINED AREA Washington, March 19. The American Red Cross relief facili ties were put Into operation in force today in efforts to relieve the sufferers from the storm which wrought havoc In the mid dle vest yesterday. Reports reaching headquarters here from field workers showed supplies, doctors and nurses pro ceeding to the scenes of the worst havoc frm many points. With the co-operation of the Missouri Pacific railroad special trains are carrying tents and re lief workers from St. LouIb to Gor liam. III. ,and Annapolis, Mo. A group of relief workers, doc tore and nurses in charge of Henry lioker, national director of disas ter relief of the Red Cross, was tent t Murphysboro, III. An other group of workers Is proceed ing from Washington to Prince ton, Ind., and F. E. Burleson, with nurses and medical supplies. ;s on his way to West Frankfort, Franklin county, by special train. Safe for Children Mothers everywheie 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 Medicines in the World. Children like it "My lit tle boy had a very bad cough, and after be used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND be got re lief at once." writes Mrs. Vac Delte. Penroy, Mont Refuse sub stitutes. Adv. T 100TH BIRTHDAY Vancouver, Wash., March 19. This city is celebration today the 100th anniversary of the found ing ot Fort Vancouver, which In the early part of the last century was the headquarters of the Hud ton Bay company In the "Oregon country" all that vast territory oetween the Rock mountains on the east and the Pacific ocean on the west and between California on the south. and the Russian col ony In Alaska on the north. Ground will be broken this aft ernoon for the construction of a stockade to reproduce the old fort, which was the headquarters of civilization in the Pacific north west in the days before the Immi gration of the 40's. The old fort will form the cen ter ot the 1925 centennial cele bration which Is planned to be held here. Charles H. French, manager of the fur trade district of British Columbia for the Hud son Bay company is to take part in the ground breaking ceremonies this afternoon. A parade will be part of the ceremonies and tonight there will be a banquet at which Governor Roland B. Hartley of Washington, Governor Walter M. Pierce of Ore gon and other leading officials and citizens of the Pacific northwest will he present or represented. Blondes! Shampoo Hair This New Way Keeps IJglit Hair from Darkening Lightens Faded Blonde Ilnlr Now every blonde can have charming attractive hair. This Is through a new method of sham pooingwhich not only prevents blonde hair from darkening, tout which actually brings back the true golden beauty even to the most faded and lustreless blonde hair. This new method, called Blondex, makes hair wonderfully fluffy, silky, lustrous. Highly ben eficial to both hair and scalp. It Is not a dye. Contains no Injurious chemicals. Money instantly refund ed If not delighted. Get Blondex today at all good dealers, such as D. J. Pry drug store. J. C. Perry, Emll A. Schaefer, Capital Drug ftore. P. E. Graber. Adv. ML1 City News Mill City, Or., March 19. Act ing upon a suggestion made dur ing the reseat gaiety first com mittee meeting, the Hammond Lumber company is building" 4 new freight platform on the op posite sido of the Southern Pacific l.ackg to eliminate danger of their men beiug struck by trains iiwitching. They are also putting up a new fence on the north side of their plant and re-arranging their entrance gate so as to reduce the danger of their men stepping from the mill grounds In front of a moving train. Dr. W. W. Allen has leased from the Hammond Lumber company, the plot of ground directly across the street from the hospital and plans to make a park out of it. Appropriate trees and shrubbery wilt be planted and a tennis court ir planned. This improvement will add greatly to the beauty ot that portion of the city. The city of Detroit celebrated St. Patrick's day with a good old foshionel Irish celebration Tues day evening including a show, dLnce, musical program and feed. Out of town visitors declared the affair a whizzer. Mrs. Katherine McCracken of Chicago, district grand deputy of the Maccabee lodge, was In Mill City, Tuesday, paying her official visit to the Mill City lodge. A spe cial lodge meeting was held Tues day afternoon in her honor. Lester Heseman of Gates was painfully Injured several days ago while working as logger in the camp of the Gates Mill company at Schroeder. While in the act MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should eee that the whole family take a thorough, purifying system cleaneing laxa tive this spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family will be health ier, happier, and get along bet ter It the blood is given a thor ough purifying, the stomach and boweis cleaned out, and the germs of winter accumulated in the system, driven away. HOLLIS TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is one ot 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 bappy. Perry's Drug store. Adv. il hookliiK on to a log, the line naillll'd lilnl atrnitlr IJ...A l rtw eye. and It ia feared that he v iii lose it. ne wai rushed to a specialist in Salem for treatment. FAIRFIELD Fairfield. Or.. March 19 Mrs. Ida Jameson and family of Mil v.aukie visited at 8. F. Parker a. Sunday. in. M. Muhony and son, Ken neth, wua visiting In this section Sundiiy. Harry Urook and family of Ore- t;on City .spent Sunday at Tom Dlt- mars. Mrs. John Imlnh Is spending the week-end with her daughter. Myrtle, who is teaching at Con don. John Imlah delivered i. raft of hardwood logs to the Dornbecker mill at New Era last week. Carl Francis is out from Wood liurn doing some extra work on Ms farm MBS. FULLER MAD1STR0NG Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped when Other Medicines Failed 1-1 1. Walnole, N. H. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and hnd it has improved my health wonderful ly. For months and months 1 was not regular and had terrible pains. They used to af fect my side so I could not work. 1 read of others be ing helped by the Vegetable Com- "J noiindjm I thnntrht it might helD me. 1 am verv tnurh better now. strong enough to do my own housework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the v egecauic compound, but 1 was never treated for mv troubles. I sneak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my frierds and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition.' Mrs.T. H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire. Over 200.000 women have so far replied to our question. 'Have you received beneht irom taking Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes, and because the Vegeta ble Compound has been helping other women it should help you CREATE )now in pictures I AW MPHI WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE The addition to our stock of fabrics for made to order suits a complete line of Hats and Furnishings To Be Ready for your inspection Saturday. MEN: You will enjoy making your selections from new stocks installed just at the time of year to do you the most good. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 STATE STREET if " II Formerly Cohen Shoe Co., 357 Stale St, Sale Beginning Friday, March 20, we will feature New Numbers at these prices for 8 days, till Saturday, March 28th I u.u 1 jj Values to $7.50 8 Days of 1 fj rm ftf) J iJ HJ Exceptional Values 1 I XX tj' ''ifm I ll These numbers include blonde x Tfc W If satin, black satin, black suede, IT 2 ftAi. ft m. m black patent, black and tan k)IoCjVlS1E' a combination, all tan calf and l ADaI?J . . I kid leathers. Also all arch Values tO $8.50 I pumps and oxfords. on 1 , Our Kafateria Department Features Many Styles at $2.88 and $3.88 All new numbers ; Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, E Values to $10.00 lAUK THREE all colors, $1.39 Liocitt k MtimToimoo Ok
