Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 01, 1925, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WEDNESDAY, Al'RIL 1, 1923
News from Nearby. Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Tart of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
hp; (.AITIM, .lOtKNAL. SALEM. OREGON
ELKS TEMPLE IS
MING SHAPE;
READY BY JULY 1
With the remoTal early thfc
Week of the scaffolding ueed by
norkmea in finishing the exterior
ef the new 92OO,0U Salem Elk
temple, the fact has become ctI
dent to alem residents that the
new bulling im rapidly nearlna
completion. Those in charge of
Its construction have stated that
the building will be (iuitftied in
side and ready for occupaucy by
July 1.
The brick which forms the ex
terior of three sides of the temple
has been variously described as
buff, light brown and grayish
brown. Stone slabs of light gry
decorate the corners, windows and
'doors. The back wall is to be fin
ished tn h outside with stucco d:
a color to match the brick.
Practically 11 the plaster work
cn the inside of the building is ex
pected 13 be finished this week.
Some of the fancy work of finish
ing the rooms will be done later.
One main factor in the time con
sumed to complete the work of
the building will be the time tak
en to m-tke concrete floors, mem
bers of Lue Elks building commit
tee have stated. Floors will be of
concrete, nearly all of them be
ing covered with rubber tiling.
The tiling cannot be laid until the
floor becomes absolutely dry and
bard.
The main entrance of the build
ing, which opens north toward
Flute street, leads into a vestibule
with a coat room adjoining on tin
right and c writing room on the
left. A large card room and a
lounging room measuring 54 by
20 feet have been built at the two
front corners of the lower floor.
A billiard room in the southwest
corner measures 25 by 100 feet.
The secretary's office, the kitchen,
pantries and stairs are located t
the back center of the floor. A
dining room, measuring 25 by 40
feet. Is at the southeast corner
It will be possible to serve dinners
In the dining room or In the
larger banquet room on the floor
immediately above. A lift from
the kitchen will take food to the
second f'oor into a pantry which
adjoins the banquet room.
At the east center of the first
floor a women's rest room han
been bult. Entrance to the wom
en's roon may be had from Cot
tage street on the east. Another
women's room has been built at
. the northeast corner of the upper
floor.
The baniuet room measures 52
by 70 feet and has a large stage at
Its south end.
The lodge room at the south-
vest corner measure 52 by 70
feet, and has a platform at Its
south end. Tin lined moving pic
ture projection rooms have been
built high up at the north end of
both the banquet and lodge rooms.
An ante room, a candidate's room
and a store room are built north
of the lodge room. A small bal
cony has been made beside the
projection room.
UN1ERSITY TO OPEN
MUSIC HALL SUNDAY
University of Oregon. Eukimic.
April 1. (Special) Formal dedi
cation ot the newly-completed
school of music auditorium at the
University of Oregon will take
place Saturday and Sunday with
a large number of out-of-town
inuslciunn and music lovers snar
ing In the ceremony. The new
auditorium, capable ot seating 620
cersons. Is one ot the most beau
tiful In the west. The Interior
. tv as recently completed at a cost
of S7G.9U8. including a (22,600
gift for the new It outer pipe
onran.
The official opening Is act for
Saturday at a: 30 p. m. An organ
recital bv John Stark Evans, pro
fessor of organ and piano and
rhorusca of the university, will lie
the program feature. Following
the recltil. an Informal rccepnon
will bo held. Preference at thta
concert will be riven to out-ol-
town musicians and friends ot the
university and seuts will be re
served for them.
Tho new Kcuter organ walch
rrofcBsor Kvnns will dedicate Is
one of the finest In the northwest
althoiiKh It Is not n large as some
l'lpe or.ms in rortlunu and Seat
tie.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Hazel Green
Haiel Green, Or.. April 1. Miss
Celia Cooler, Hilda Burke and LI
vina Sherman ot Salem spent
Thursday with Hattie Van Cleave.
la the afternoon tney were accom
panied to the woods by Luclla Van
Cleave for a flower pick.
Jack larmentier has been quite
Hi with pneumonia but la improv-
ng.
Elsie Kabow. Agnea Wachen
and daughter, Irene, visited Hattie
Van Cleavea, Wednesday atier-
noon.
Miaa Leila Luckey went to
Portland the first of the week re
turning Friday.
Miss Emma risner, formerly oi
Ilaiel Green, passed away after a
long Illness of brain fever.
Mr. UD'-I Mrs. William uickman.
Mrs. Mallld.'. Kabow, Miss Gladys
Kearns ot Claxtar and Mr. and
Mra. John Uickman of Newport
listened in on the radio at the
C. A. Kibov home Friday even
ing.
Lee MeCormlck, Mrs. Jakes.
Adolph Harold and family of
Ouinaby visited Pete Woalkes,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. will van Cleave.
Alma Van Cleave ot Silverton and
Airs. Surah Morgan of Molalla
v.slted John Van Cleave's, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Bli3s Zielenskl was taken
to the Deaconess nospital and was
operated on Monday.
Miss Katie McCafferty went
back to work at Salem last week.
Mrs. Steiwer Spencer of Port
land visited her mother, Mrs. Mc
Cafferty the week-end.
Mrs. Montandon has had a re
lapse from the flu and has pneumonia.
Miss Anna HaBclbacher - has
l-een on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ti. Looney at
tended the religious instruction at
lirooka. Sunday.
Miss Luckey entertained at din
ner Sunday, the Will Dunlgan's
Sunday school class. Those present
were: Will Dunlgun, Vllma Davis.
Earnest Luckey. lola Luckey and
Guy Allen Looney.
FLAX SEED FROM PEN
GOES TO VANCOUVER
Vancouver. W.isK, Mar. 31 A
patload of flnx need will reach
Vancouver In a few days. The seed
is furnished by the Oregon peni
tentiary and OreBon far-nrs. P-
K. Tho mason, field nRnt for the
Waahlnpton-Oreson Linen Mills
company. In making: the announce
ment aald seven scutching "mills
will be (stalled, one In any local
ity where more than 500 acres of
flax is erown. One will be estab
lished at Vancouver but nearly all
the others will so to Orecon where
flax has been grown for several
years.
SALEM YOUTH HONOR
STUDENUT COLLEGE
Oregon Agricultural College,
April 1. Charles J. Nusbaum of
Salem is one of IT students, five
women and 12 men, making
straight "A" grades In all subjects
the second term at the college. Mr.
Nusbaum is a freshman in agri
culture.
SEVEN DIE FROM FLU
IN KLAMATH COUNTY
Klamath Falls. Or., April 1.
Seven dojths was the total of the
flu epidemic which has been
sweeping through Klamath coun
ty the Dial two weeks, when Jacoti
'engerle of Asp Grove succumbed
yesterday. Enrollment in many
ot the schools of the county t
clown to 60 per cent because of
i he epidemic.
FOOD SALES BIG SUCCESS
Silverton. Or., April 1. Two
food sale were popular at Silver-
ton, Saturday, both being sold out
early In the day. The one was
upon sored by the parent-toachcr'H
circle and the other by Trinity
Dorcas society.
The circle 1b making plane for
n very Interesting meeting at the
high school Thurmlay afternoon of
this week. J. D. Mirkic, state
darly and food commissioner, will
lt preaenT and speak.
Conquers Bad Breath
and is Popular Again
noesn't hurt one bit ! Drop a
little "KreVione" on an aching
corn. Instantly that corn top
hurting, then shortly you lift It
right off with finger.
Your druggist sells a tiny bet
tie of "Frenone" for a few cents,
aufflelent to remove every hard
orn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the foot calluses,
without sorenens or Irritation.
ilv.
3 '
"The day I Mantel laking Cirter't
I.i tile I.iver Pills," mv Mr. John A.
I'rrrjr of New York City, "my habitual
had breath and had stomach stopped.
I MronRly recommend Intra to all tho
afflicted with these natty troubles. 1
uiir you thai my own case kii a
bad one. camins mt untold embarrass
ment, and Car let's helped roc righl
from the start"
Mad breath comes from sour stomach
and can usually be relieved quickly by
Carter's l.title Liver I'll Is.
They are wonderful for constipation,
sick hradacbe and indigestion and the
ptiysir the tystem in mild and gentle
manner, no had sftrr r fleets,
Reromrrrndrd and for talc by all
drug MMCf.
T
E
O. E. Melis, i pathologist of
Spokane, and L. M. Gooding, of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
assistant pathologist in charge of
white pine blister rust campaign,
vere visitors at (lie state fores1 ry
department yesterday to get in
formation relative to the location
of the white piue stand in the
btate.
Gooding said that a number of
men will be placed in the field iu
folk county this summer to mike
a survey of the white pine stand
and to determine the amount of
lack currant crowing in that sec
tion. The currant is a host plant
of the blister rust and its eradica
tion is nrcessary in the control of
the disease.
Melia will be in charge of a
crew of about 80 men who will
undertake some experimeuUl
work this summer In tue Wood
ruff Meadows vicinity in Jackson
county west of Crater lake nation
al forest park. There is a large
tand of white pine in that section
and the crew will be engaged In
the work ot eradicating the wild
urrant in order to determine the
cost. Other work will be to secure
r.n accurate topographic map of
the territory to be treated. The
men will be placed In the field
about tho middle of June.
Gooding says the blister rust
has not npeared In Oregon as yet
but has a r pea red in Washington.
Oregon has about 30,000,000,000
feet of white and sugar pine of
high commercial value and every
effort will be made to keep the
disease out of the state.
DECLARED BEST
"This back-in Bystem is the
trost ridiculous proposition I ever
knew," was the statement made
yesterday by A. W. Meyer, one
voter in the ballot being taken by
The Capital Journal. "The head
en system eaves time, Bavee space
and prevents accidents. I lived
for seven years In Orauge, Cali
fornia, where the head-on system
ib used. That the head-on system
in much better Is shown by the
fact that 97 per cent of the cities
the United States have the
head-on system.
Just try backing into your
garage some day and you will
realize how awkward the head-
out system seems after using the
ether. Give me a 7-foot space and
1 will show you that I can get in
and out In bait the time, heading
than any ordinary motorist
could, heading out
'I certainly hope they change
the syst?m at their council meet
irg Monday night."
FIRE DESTROYS OIL TRUCK
Silverton. Or., April 1. A truck
belonging to the Standard Oil com
pany ot Silverton and driven by
Berger Borrevlk, was partially de
stroyed by tire Saturday after
noon. Mr. Borrevlk eaw the light
of the fire in the windshield but
at first thought that It was the
headlights of a car coming from
behind. When he glanced around
he found the fire was in his own
car. The chassis ot the car was
saved but the two barrels of iraso
line and 15 gallons of oil were de
stroyed.
It is thought the fire was caused
by the oil dripping on the manifold.
Speeders Are Fined.
Dallaa, Or., April 1. E. J
Pragg and C. S. LeFontalne, both
of Portland, appeared before Jus
tice of the Peace Cuad, Monday,
on request of state traffic officers
nd were given fines of $15 each
and costs on charges of speeding.
Ta Cure
a Cold
m
in
Ont
Day
Tako
W Laxative
(ill
Sranu
Quinine i
The tonio and laxative
effect of Laxntive BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for
tify the system against Grip,
Influenza and otaer serious
ills resulting from a Cold
Ta box bara thia lifnatur
PrioeWo,
I t
SEEK NATURALIZATION
AFTER 23 YEARS HEBE!
Dallas. Or.. April 1. Colin. D.
Naira anJ l"ttcr Nairn cl ltaiin,
Scotchmen, who have lived in-tiii
country siucc ISS7. are prepirim
for finil pruteculna ta Kconn
naturalized citizens of tu? I'nlt?
Slatea. Their petitiona for nat
uralization will ccme before the
court at the Octni?r terra, as the
law requires a lapae of 90 days
from t'n date of filins. and no
primmer oeaniou is held in Pclk
ccunty.
NDFR IN
SCG
SEN. STANFIELD
Of thj many talked of candi
dates for the republican nomina
tion for L nited States senator
against Robert N. Staufield in the
nmarie-i next year, James . J
Croosiey A Portland is the first to
get actively into the field, and
already is circulating letters
among republican leaders of the
state, announcing his candidacy
lor tne nomination. In a letter
received in Salem, Crossley aayi:
"I am a candidate for the re
publican nomination for United
States senator to succeed Robert
N. Stanfield, and I write you with
the hope that you may come to a
favorable consideration ot my can
didacy and give me your valuable
support among the republican
workers. As to my qualifications,
1 have had considerable legislative
experience, having served five ses
sions as state senator and have
practiced law since 1900, except
about three years of the time, dur
ing which I served with the Ore
gon troops on the Mexican border
in 1016 and in France, Belgium
and Germany In the late war dur-
.ng the years of 1917, 191S and
1919. 1 also served six and '"one
half years as United States at
torney aud I feci mat I would be
able to "Hve the good people df the
late ot Oregon satisfactory erv-
lce. I
'I would very much appreciate
any support and assistance um
can give me, will do my utmost to
prove worthy thereof and will not
forget your kindness. It I am
nominated and elected I wilh cer
tainly do ny utmost to co-operate
wilh the republican leaders Jn
building up and maintaining a
good strong organization." :1 ,
Brooks
News'
Brooka, Or., April 1. Mr. and
Mrs. John Ray hare returned from
a visit with their son near Silver-
ton .
"Deacon Dubbs" will be given
hy the Y. P. S. C. E. of Brooks at
Buena Crest thia evening.
Miss Marie Dunlavy, who was
quite ill Monday, is reported much
improved this morning but will be
unable to take her part in the play
''Deacon Dubbs."
Miss Ella Aspinwall, who Is
working in Portland, was home
for the veek-end.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Wui Help you
Never mind how often you have tried
and tailed, you can stop burning, itch
inn Eczema Quick I v bv armlvinc Zemo.
In a short time usually every trace ol
Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Zemo Antiseptic
Liquid for daytime use. Trial bottle 3oC,
large size $1.00. ZemoOintmentforap
plicationat night, 50c Zemo Soap, an U-
sepuc ana Healing, zac All druggisu.
Mileage
Efficiency-
Two things to consider
when you buy 1 used auto
mobile are the mileage yet
in the car and the efficiency
with which the car will de.
liver that mileage. We have
some outstanding examples
ot high mileage and high
efficiency among the usad
cars we are offering now.
Come in and see for yourself.
Star Touring . ..
Chevrolet Touring,
Superior Model
Ford Touring,
latest model ..,
v.
Cleveland Sport Pdstr $825
Dulck ( Roadster ..J 9Q
Chandler 7 Fasaesgsr $390
Hurley-Davidson an4
Ido car $150'
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
IMPROVEMENTS
NOT PROTESTED
Dallag, Or., April 1. N'o objec
tor ap'eued before the city coun
cil Monday night wben it met in
and adjot-rned session to bear re
inoiutruncea on the proposed im
provement ot a block on the west
cud ot W' tahingtun street with ma
cadam street and curb. The hear-
i;g waa tloscd and bids adverUed
:or April 13.
Bids for cement sidewalks in
the districts recently fixed were
id ere (J advertised for the same
date. In discussing the right oi
iirunerty owners to lay or provide
for the living ot their own walks,
it was brought out that such work
:an be done, but It must be ac
cording to the specifications ot the
ity engineer, and under his In
spection. They must also bear
their proportionate cost ot the
overhead expenses already In
curred n the improvement dis-
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Years ago the formula for tm
reduction was diet" "exercise.
ToJay it Is "Take Marmola Pre
scription Tablets." Frie la tell
friends these friends tell others.
They eat substantial food. K-.-e as
they like and still reduce steadily
and easily without going through
long sieges of tiresome exercise
s'arvatlon die. Marmola Pre
scription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at one
dollar for a box, or if you prefer
you can order direct from the
Marmola Co., General Motors
Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Adv.
You Will
Want To M
SEE IT TWICE I!
(TIIIEF OF BAGDAD): I
tricl. I irovenieui of three blocks on
Notice of a bearing on the !m-1 Slump and Birch streets was or-
lered. Tbla hearing will be oa
April IS, also.
The Resale Value of Your Home
li will be increased by "Check" Seal
electrical wiring
If you ever want to sell your home, you will
find its resale value increased by a "Check"
Seal electrical installation.
The "Check" Seal is a recognized mark of
identification for qualified electrical contract
ors who make your house a real home of elec
trical comfort. Like modern plumbing and
hardwood flooring, "Check" Seal wiring is a
definite resale asset.
Before you build or buy, insist on "Check"
Seal electrical wiring. And when you buy elec
trical appliances, remember also that the
"Check ' Seal identifies electrical retailers who
sell quality electrical merchandise.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
nAJKBCO tO ati LONG BtACS OAXXrUtD
FOITUKB SSATTLS fTOCAKX
IHstefinitois for General Electric
Before yon build, boy oe :
ta lag Haanai uaw tear H vmtoUemr
TUi bookta caa bghavl free fm uy ebo
trtal coensctor or mailer vboditpUritba
"cbeck" tmi m tv Qdt mm kmc
The best buy in Town
is the best buy in Quality,
inpeprin mileage and
all-round performance.
Experienced motorists
know the value of these
advantages inHed Crown
the be ft buy in Town
BED CROWN
GASOLINE
PRICE PER lAl
GALLON lU 2S
OREGON O
STATE TAX
TOTAL' 22VlC
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ICaliJornia')
i
' Buy it anvwhere you see the red,
wfute and blue pump or the"Red
OtW'jlgn-at Standard Oil Ser-
Kt Stations and at dealers.
at'