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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1925)
MONDAY, MAItcrfP11. 28Ji. PAGE TWO tkk cai'ital joiu-'au sai km. )i:::::on News from 'Neaiby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State II CALLED BY DEATH Clarence Van Patten, pioneer resident ot Salem, and (or 26 yeans a prominent contractor of ibis city, died at hla home Sunday morning. He bad been 111 amce October, 1923. At the time ot hit death he as 7 years ot age. Mr. Van Pat tea came to Salem from Kansas in 1890, and enter ed the contracting business soon after his arrival here. He went Into partnership with Ira Krb, the firm being known as Krb & Vau Patten. The partnership continued fur 15 years, or until the time of Krb's death, after which the firm continued under the name of Van fatten & Sou. During his life time Mr. Van Patten constructed a large number tit buildings in and ne:ir Salem He built the Polk county court house at Dallas, the loju plant which wai originally a brrv.ery nt Salem, the Salem armory, the lr- by-Laikv building, the girls in dustrial school, the Willis build ing on High street, the old plant tor the KnpB Food Prod nets com pany, the paper mill at Salem, tin- new Vick llros. building, the new Salem hospital, tho Kugene arm ory, Hendricks hall at the inner sity of Oregon and a number ot other buildings. He had charge ot remodeling the Marlon hotel. Mr. Van Patten is survived by hts widow, a son Cuyler Van Pat ten, a daughter. Miss Ruth Van Patten and three grandchildren Robert and Mabel Van Patten nix! Edward Harrington. The funeral will take place nt 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. The body will be Interred in the City View cemetery. STUDENTS GIVE Ml Mt. Angel. Or., March 30. (Special. The annual concert and student recilul presented by the Mt. Angel college conserva tory of ill u si'1, in the college audi torium yesterday attracted several hundred town folk. The program was given tinder tho direction of Professor Clemens an Perre and consisted of numbers by the or chest ra and solo, duet and trio cumbers. Soloists on the program were George lUirrett, cellist; John Pat ton, pianist ; A. H. Henscheld. violinist, and A. K. Leu, baritone A saxophone una banjo novelty with seven saxophoni-s and two banjos accompanied with a piano seemed to find particular favor vith tho audience. The college gleo club quartet and the string quartet gave several number. A saxophone duet was given by Carl Keber and K. La Forrest, and J ijibbons, Ucorge Barrett and Le-. J. Meinenberg gave Title "Sere nade," in an instrumental trio. A tweuty-pleco orchestra opened and closed the program. Practice has begun for the play "Poor Father." which the Mt. An gel flro department will present tn April 19. Hr. H. J. Moran is directing the production. Mem bora of the cast are Miss Anna Engclhart, Miss Edith Kehoe. Miss lonna Mickel, Miss How Haalfeld. 2Am Eleanor Either, Miss Helen Euuer, Emll Srharbach, Joe Wachter, Alfred Kicker. Paul Schwab, David Travlss and W. A orley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Windishar spent S.inday in Mt. Angel with relatives. They aro making their homo at the Court apartment in Salem uince Wiiuiishar brothers' frm took over the Capital laun dry in Silcra. George Startler of Portland Fpent the week-end with his par ents, Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Stadler The first rehearsal will be held this we-'k for the operetta which w ill be presented at the scho-i! auditorium late in Mar hy a groui "Fireman! Fireman! P 'hi Save my Hat!" My goodnejg graciout! Un't that awful! Hu unit wile and vracpinn cKc-ild stand mid tht tmokc and lima-and ht thinka only of hi. hat But wait1 Un't that aCaatle Hat? Why.ao it ia' Ah. that plainaitOh!ACwUtHat!Ofcouml f ivt lo Ten DoIUti Aik. Tour DttUt Salem Boys Clash With Connecticut Five In First Game The Salem high school basket ball quintet arrived safely in Chi cago yesterday afternoon and will have two days to rest up before they are scheduled to play. The Capital Journal is in receipt of a telegram from one ot the players who announces they are to play the Torrington, Conn., five on Wedneslay morning at 9 o'clock The Franklin team ot Portland will arrive in Chicago some tunc today ond they are scheduled to flay DutVut Manuel of Louisville, Ky.. :-i 8 p. m. Tuesday evening. The Salem team made the trip in good condition and arc hoping hi win at Ua&t the first game. T he ball u s-?d at the Chicago tournament is slightly heavier than that used by most of the f-:hools and they will have a d.iy r so to r.et ns-d to it. An exhi Silverton News Silverton. Or., March 30. Ilcv. 11. A. ltjelde, foreign missionary wiio lias been spending a few months on furlough at his home at Spokane, gave a lecture at Trin ity church Friday evening. From .Silverton. Kev. Mr. Bjelde went to Eugene where he will give an Il lustrated lecture similar to int one given at Silverton. Kev. Mr. Ujelde made no charge for his lec ture. The uudience. however, gave a voluntary offering to defray his expenses. He had tor hie subject 'Madagascar." Jack Kobbins, who made his Lome at Silverton a number ot ears, has returned here and will again make his home at the place when he formerly lived. During the past few years Mr. Kubbins l ;is lived in Idaho. M. Stooresti and John Coplerud, Silverton canuery officiate, made a hUbiness trip to Portland, Satur uay. Ferdinand Kue, who is a fresh man at I'arific university; is spending an eight-day vacation nt the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Ituo. Mr. Run is a graduate of Silverton high school. Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Larson eld ,pcn hours to a number ot friends Saturday, the occasion nemg at:. Larsen'B 8 1st birtday. Hahlor Holm, who has been al x Portland hospital for the past three nrinths, tins returned to Sil verton and is again employed at the sawmill. Olum Li'rson, who was former ly with the ltivitiens grocery, will leave th Ctrnt part of next week of T0 picked voices under the di rection nt Professor Clemens Van Perre, Dr. II. J. Moran and Ottu Oswald. The affair will be given for the benefit of the new school. "Little- J.dinny Jones' has been chosen for presentation. lJecuse tt the oticcoos ot the operetta last year it was decided to attempt an other performance this year. Miss Josephine lleyer spent the week-end in Portland as tho guest of her bid hcr-in-lav nnd sister, Mr. rvd V-rr-'iiger. 1T0P ITCHING SKIfT Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you wiiniiKi that in nations. Funnies. I Slack heads, Kczema, blotches. Kmc, worm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it ban ishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-preasy, disappearing liquid that I maybe nnnlied amine the d;iv. Trial! bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo! Ointment is recommended for use at! niht 5tc. Zemo Svtp. antiseptic and healing, 2jc. All Drui&ts. 38 bition gime wilt he played this allernouu between two high school leanu not entend in the tourney. This will be done tc. (how the teams which are entered und which will be present at the exhibit ion game. Just bow the champiuiiiip games will he con ducted. The regular officials will have charjv- ot toe game', explain and illustriit all rules nd allow all ot t'i'; players to get a glimpse ef the floor while a team is in a game. Twelve games In the firot round will be played Tuesday and IS warns have drawn byes until Wed nesday. The. S.ilem and Franklin teams will tay in Chieigo all week, Iea in? for home Sunday ai d arriving here about Wednes day. for au extended trip through Cali fornia. Mr. La r sen says he does not know how long he will be gone but expects to be gone i number of weeks and may go In to Mexico before returning. Iln;h Creek school children en joyable a half holiday Friday aft ernoon. The children did not go to their hor.iea but mode It "clean-up" day. At the close of the clean-up Miss Msry Scot., Itrush Creek learner, and Mrw. D Dybsettcr, president of the parent- teacher's circle, gave the children an egg hunter as a pre-Kaster par ty. Peter Nelson, who has been confined to the Silverton hos eilal for a number of days, Ik again at his work at the sawmill A very large attendance wap present Friday night at the shadow social and program at Kvergre?n school house. Clone to $-0 was realized. LINEN EXPERT AT SILVERTON Silverton. Or.. March 30. (Spe cial.) It. M. Sanson, linen ex pert and manufacturer of Toronto. Canada, and Lorkport, N. Y".. Colonel Burton, H. O. Suelliug and Theodoro Roth were at Silverton. Friday, in the Interest ot the flax industry. Tho prospects of the flax Industry being taken up at Siiverton waa reported as very promising. Mi'l Citv Hns Snow. Mill City ,Or., March 30. When Mill City woko up Saturday morning, thi $cona that greeted them didn't look much like spring, the ground heinK covered with snow, which fell Friday night. Ap proximately 2 Inches of fresh snow wm noted on Ihe mountains surrounding- the city. Hello Daddy don't forget my SBppa&tiia.yaarpodket tAtca you go home itmlffaL Qic thar cBn fatten tiiiwholeOTJM!. knUsthi tweet fbrpleMarr benefit Use tkyaarscif after atnKakiacr i&ak imfciagt. Ili great BtflcfresbMO-y Seated Titfii iL'!5 I ntr ill SiLL HUM NEXT CARD HERE fV,n tracts were made out Sat urday aiterncm by Harry Plant, matchmaker, far what promised to be one ot the bent fMic cards yet held in Salem. The participant., have not signed a.; yet but are very likely to eign :nd the main event as planned will be a hum mer. Plant h oi a r ra n ged for Charity Da won of Eugene and Frankie Lewid of Salem for the ten round main event, to be held at the armory, April 10. . Dau;an said that be was will ing to meet Lewis at that time anil he it getting tluwn to hard work tor the bout. Lewm -was one of the many c h a 1 1 e ng c ns to step into the ring on the last card. Lewis i hailed as a niishty clever bey and he will make Dawflon dep around right livelv lo keep out of the way of a sleep producer. Lcv.u i known up and down the coast, having appeared in several fights in California and Oregon. Lewis tips the scales at 111) at present but will be down to 13S by the time of the fight. Dawson and Lewis met In the squared arena once before Reexport. Lewis wag a little too much for the Eugene boxer and he took the decision in the match which went the full route. Lewis has oltio fought a no decision 10 round fight with Billy Gardeau. Lewici fa working out daily at the armory. Any of the fight fans who wish to see him in action may do so. He will work out at 7:30 each evening. SILVERTON WOMAN DEAD Silverton. Or.. March 30. Miss Nora SUjelver died at her home at Silvertm early Saturday niorufng atter an illness ot rive years. Miss Skjelver, who has been a resident of Silverton since 1903, was 44 years of axe on March 26, Dcsid'3 her father. II. Skjelver, with whom she made her home, phe leaves a brother, Elmer Slijelr ver, and a eister, sirs. O. Eriksen The brother and sister make thoir home At Kiverton, Nebraska, and alt bough funeral arrangements have not been completed.it is nn derstood that the hotly will be sent east. A eister, Dora Skjelver, died last cummer. n: . Loda-e Official to Visit. Mill City, Or., March 30. The president ot the liebekah lodges; in Oregon will pay her official visit to Santiam Lodge No. 1GG at Mill City this evening. Elaborate plans nra being made for her re ception. Strengthens Weak Eyes Old fashioned camphor, witch- hazel, hydraatis, etc.. aa mixed In Lavoptik eye waeh, strengthens eyes and relieves any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Acts sur prisingly quick. Aluminum eye cup free. Perry's drug store. 115 S. Commercial St. Adr. Wrigfey's - Kept Pigtt hUNAWAY Mttim ! CAUSES $17,603 SCARE Loi An.,c!ei. Cal., M ir, !i 30. Lccuuse a California bung:: low awav and frightnd Hum. Mr. and Mr. K. O. litztty ash f 17 GOO dmagt.i in suits on file t. sup jr. or court here today gainst a firm ot house ni e,a. According to the ccmplttittts the defen iint house movers cate- :easly allowed a bugulow to run muck down hi il up v. inch the Pettya were climbing in their au tomobile. The sight of th? bunga low bounding down th. clop to ward them threw each a fright into them that they leapt d fur lift cut of their machine, they allege, and sustained serious injuries. ven though the bungalow dul not bit them. GRAND RCNDE MAN IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY Dallas, Or.. March 30. August i'aunach of Grand Ronde was held lo await action of the grand jury on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor by decision cZ Justice ot tho Peace Cotid, Sat urday. The decision followed a preliminary hearing late Friday afternoon when the matter was taken under advisement. Baunach was arrested several "CASCARETS" IOC IF DIZZY, BILIOUS, To c 1 a n your bowels sL without cramp - lng or over-'1-.- acting, ta k e -jrEy -B" "C a sea rets." ? Sick h ead- v 5-' X ache, dizziness LV Jfi bUlousnesa. Effi gasea. Indiges "4 l tion. aour up- sets tomach and all aueh distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and ca thartic on earth for grown nps and children. - 10c, 25o and 60c boxes any drug store. Adv. 11 f Inn. v-'T J v.c-ks ago and a ci.aige ot adul- J lery ineu aganisi mm. inn charge waa withdrawn and the charge of . .dinquency substituted before th hearing. Baunaoh is at liberty under bond. When You Feel a Cold Com- inoOn . Laxative Quinine m to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c The box bean this signature You'll unlock the Magic Chest of Nazir (TIIIDP OF DAG DAD) I MA 1 V I Hats off to 'em Chesterfiel Get Rid off Piles Now A box of Pyramid Pile Supposito ries Is your bst friend to stop mad den Ins pain, put out tho Aro of burning- aorenosa, relax protrusions and aTva you STtful mm and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid avsrted operations. 9t9 Into ao drne; ator tor a 6jc boa. WW A tw Is akKO wai by fit dealers It keeps r TIRES and TUBES Columbia Tire Corporation, Factory Branch, and Dealers throughout the City COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON they deserve it There's no doubt about It a ciga rette of Chesterfield's high quality deserves to be at the top, . Chesterfield has won its present position because men know by its taste that here is clean-cut superiority of tobaccos and blend. CIGARETTES for CHRONIC COUGHS I. C. Perrr Drue Store ''la&S more and more smokers everyday TW FLAVOV: LASTS,, After Eyjgy Meal O'ROURKE. EUBANKS HAT CO. MAHUIACTVIIRI AH fMHCIKO I