Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 02, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., April 02, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY,. APRIL 2, 1925 PAGE 'I'M' (J News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and , Best Tart of the State THE CAPITAL JOlMiNAL. SALEM. OREGON OF PAY COLLECTED - Delia Or., April 2. A cult to Cum pel ex-Couuly Commissioner fcsra Hart and County Com mil lion er William Riddell Jr., to re Kirn to the county 13349.80 In per Vein pay and mileage received luring the period from January 1, 1923, to April 1, 1924, was filed lii circuit court here Wednesday. Tne suit if brought hy Kalph Sav ory and Vern Oosso as taxpayers In behalf of the taxpayers of the county, and was filed by U. O Uolman, attorney. The action is a follow up on a suit brought last May In which the April per diem and mileage ol the two commissioners was at tacked as unwarranted, and the commissioners enjoined from col lecting all hut $20 of their claim. Ihia contention was upheld by Circuit Judge I'helpu of l'endleton lifting in place of Judge H. H. Belt. The contention at that time was t'at commissioners In Polk coun ty were uot entitled to any mile age allowance and that they were allowed j.ay only fur ' the days when the court Journal showod tli e court to be in actual session. Judge Pii tips upheld this, stutiug in his opinion, that In order to oversee roadwork and collect per tUem, commitiHionera must be spe cifically assigned to certain work at a session of the county court. In filing the present complaint the courts journal has been used as the basis for computing the time the court was In session. Thifl, according to the complaint, snowa 87 days during the period covered and would allow each commissioner $435 for his serv ices. During that period Commission r Hurt received $1600 per dtu'n and $72J,60 mileage, a total of (2323.80. Under the suit he Is ak -ii to pay back $1888.80 to the county. Commissioner Riddell re ceived $1110 per diem and $786 mileage and thin Is claimed to be in excess of $1461, which the suit would compel him to pay back to the county. It Is tiio intention to have the case com? up at the April terra of ccurt, wnich convenes on April 13. In commenting on the 1924 suit, Judge Phelps stated that the law was unjust In fulling to allow mileage f;r expense money to com miesonera while transacting busi ness. Two new laws were Introduced by Representative Fuller at the 1925 session of the legislatuhe and passed. One of these requires com missioners in nil counties to file an Itemized claim schedule for per diem and expenses, the same as any other employe of the county, vhile tho other all owe Polk coun ty couimYi'.H loners to cMloct actual expenses Incurred In transacting county business. Lyons News Lyons, Or., April 2. Ceorge Colhy and Bane Martin returned to Kstacada. where they are em ployed In the logging camp, after a few days' visit with borne folks. Mra. Strayer of Aumaville was a week-end visitor at the Vaughn home. Mr. and Mrs. Barry returned home Friday otter an extended visit wlt'i their son, Joe Barry, of Lyons. Mrs. Harold Ransom and Harry Ransom were Portland shoppers the first of the week. A large crowd attended the farewell party given In honor of Kay J. Fox and family last Friday evening. The Foxes started to Ida ho, Wednesday morning, where tliev have a 280-acrs ranch. Mrs. H. F. Bodiker, Mrs. Alex Bmliker and Kverett Bodiker vis ited relatives In Sllverton, Sun day. A number of Rcbeknh ladles from Lyons met with the Mill City ladies Tuesday evening and helped entertain Mary Mohh, president of the RebcUoh assembly. A bounti ful supper w as served at 12 o'clock Mrs, Aldin Rmicrtn was called to Salem by Illness of her nephew. W. F. Hardiaon of Portland was a Lyons visitor Fridav. Marion News Marioo, Or.. April 2. Tho W. O. W. Is giving a farce In three irl Tho title Is "Poor Father." (, '.'111 l-a Riven April 3 at tho Sidney-Talbot News Sidney. Or., April i. Charles Meier was called to Uandon. Or. Tuesday evening by the serious IWneas of hit lister, Mra. Charic Ulumrother ot that place. Mrs. L'lumrotber and Mr. Meier hare not seen each other (or 3a years. Percy Turnidga arrived last week from Portland to assist bis father in the operation of the lurnidgo sawmill. A. i'. Flegel, prominent attor ney of Portland, spent Monday niKht as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr. Mr. Flegel la Mra. F&rr's cousin. Max. the young son ot Mr. and Mrs Fril Myers, has been very ill with an attack of influenza for the last week. He Is somewhat .inproved at this wrltiug. A pretty dinner party was giv en at thj home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Keeves, Friday night, in hon or Mr. Reeves birthday. Covers were laid for the following guests .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeves and Mrs. Kern ot Albany, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. UMnslon, llene Ulinston Elda Wintermantle. Fred Winter- mantle and tho hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Keeves. Miss Emma Moore of Turner was the house guet of Mrs. J. O Farr over the week-end. A tew cases ot chickenpox have been reported in tne neighborhood but Is not thought that the dis ease will become epidemic Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad were Salem visitors Saturday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ot Albany Is very ill fit the home ot Mrs. John son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11 llamptou. here. She Is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. The Ankeny Welfare club met at the home of Mrs. C. O. White- man. Thursday afternoon. A short hutjiuess ression was followed by the usual study hour. The rest ot the afternoon was spent with needlework, visiting rnd games. A V. O. W. hall. The play's cast is made up of the following: Mrs. II. L. Duue. Mrs. S. H. Kolanil, Mrs. McKinley Hobbins. Glenna Kuiaell, Doris Smith. Marian Ilar ber. Archie Itankin, Rudolph Mit- xen, (lleun Davidson, Albert Laf :ty, Hubert Daue and McKinley Kobblns. Admission for children 15 cents, adults 35 cents. Every body come. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and family of Pomeroy, Wash., ore visiting at tne home of hia bro ther, Howard Chapman. Mrs. Afcnes Staliard and chil dren spi'nt the week-end at their home in Salem. Mrs. Gulvln and Mrs. Stalfard attended the teachers' Institute at Woodburn, Saturday. John Winn Is visiting at his home. l!o baa been In the hos- i-itai at Albany. Mrs. Swab is visiting at the homo ot her daughter, Mrs. Wll son. Mr. Jorgenson ot Lake Lablsh has bought a 25-acre tract from Mr. Presnal. He will not take possession until fnll. Rids You off Pile Torture TT.TV Sunposltorls work IS! sorensas so completely as fa I lit k- k?'' '". Qulcke.t re ""own for Itchlnr, burnlna o-oeot box at aa oriS storaT Corn Pestered? Use Gels-It World'! Creates Corn i Remover LtqaM a fleeter) V ml Here Is the sure way to get rid of a corn or callous. Stop at the first Drug Store and get " Get It." Costs but a trifle, tonight or right now use "Gets-lt'-as directed. Stops corn pains at once. Quickly the corn or callous separates from the true Qesh and may be lifted right of! with the fingers. It's guaranteed Sold every where. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. When you ask for USKIDE The Wonder Sole for Wear Be sure you get genuine USKIDE. The name is on the sole for your protection. Look for it.' And for a Better Heel to Walk Onl The "U.S." Spring-Step Heel s fit com panion for USKIDE Soles. Made of new Sprayed Rubber, the purest, toughest rabber made. Oct a pair right awiy. United States Rubber Company dainty lunch was nerved by the hostess. Club members present were: Mra. O. H. Tharp, Mrs. Eu gene Kinlay, Mrs. O. M. Uelknap, Mrs. J. O. farr, Mra. G. H. Mar ia U, Mias Louise Halle and the hostess, Mrs. Whiteman. Mrs. J. G. tVhitetran was the guest of the club for the afternoon. Mr. a :il Mrs. Martin Tinglestad and daughter, Helen, spent Sun day wit.. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nc colsoo at their home east of Sa lt m. Mr. and Mrs. Nfccolson are old residents of Sidney. Mrs. Edison or Silverton haa bsen staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers, during the illne.-w of Max Myers. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belknap called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harlan Belknap near Jefferson. Sunday. Sunday school was held In the Sidney school house Sunday after noon with a fair nttendance. After the study of the lesson a meeting was called by the Sunday school board for the purpose of electing teachers for the different classes for the year. Those chosen were: Primary, Miss Moulton; junior, Mrs. Freeman; men's Bible class. Mr. Oliver; women's Bible class. Mrs. Fiulay. Mrs. D. E. Bllnson and Mrs. Ray Reeves were shopping , in Salem, Thursday. Thomai Bonah and family, who have resided at the Sidney mill for the last four years, left this week for their home near Corvallis. A new roan will be placed In charge at the mill within the next few days. iiwir ANIL ! 0 Jacobl A. Olson parsed to Iter reward cu March 18 after six troDths bravely struggling to re gain her health at her late real (Hnce In Alameda. Slra Olson was hern In 1S69 in Wisconsin. Iter childhood days were spent in the vicinity o( Can ton, wlie.e she wa3 married ou July 4. 1SS5. to Nils Peter Olson Several years were spent in early pioneerine. on a farm near Rice Lake. In 1910 the family moved to Oregon, where they lived until about three years ago when they moved to Han Francisco and later to Alamda. Cal., where the fam ily now resides. Besides her husband she leaves twelve children, all of whom weri at her bcusii e when the end cam? The sin n vine children are Oscir J. Olson o Seattle. Halph Oloon of alcm, .Mrs. J. E. Hopkins of Port Imd. Walter Olson. Elmer Olson, Abncr Olson and Raymond Olson o. ban Francisco. Mrs. C. F. Peter Jcanette Olson, Julia Olson, Selma Olson anJ Kilbourne Olson of Ala meda; a brother. Andrew John son of Canton, Wisconsin; Edward .lohnson of Salem, and two sisters. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Rice Lake, Wis., and Mrs. Charles K. Knapp ci Seattle, wasn. Funeral services were held from the family residence March 21, Rev. L. E. Neal. pastor of tho Church of God In Oakland, offi ciating. Interment was made in Mountain View cemetery. Oak lund. Hayesville News Hayesville, Or., April 2. Mr?, McAfee and Jauice arc the pos sessors of a sedan. Mr. McAfee has been making some wonderful improvements in the grounds ibout bis borne. He has put in a tenuis court and a beautiful lily pond, also some very artistic fences and outside buildings. Tho tulip gardens at Foley cor ncre, belonging to the Oregon Bulb company are making quite a show Ing now and are attracting state wide attention. They are much earlier this year and are very beautiful, in another week they will be a solid mass of bloom. Mrs. Mennes has been called to Montana ly the death of her moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hawes of Wendlinff, Or., are the proud par ents of a baby hoy, Warren Wood- row. Mrs. Hawes was formerly Miss Alta Grandstuff. Mr. anJ Mrs. Joseph Tcel have I'Urchased a new home in Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Ward Prescott spent Tuesday evening at the home of Martin Starr. Mrs. Olive Beardesly has sold He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills J'l am 57 years old and oornmenoed to be troubled with constipation when 1 was sixteen and took several remedies which were not beneficial, or had a griping effect, i'ln 1884 I started taking Bcech am's Pills two or three at bed time and can now cat anything I like without feeling distressed, 1 have not had a sick day in all the 40 years. n have Kcommended Beecham's Pills to my friends and in almost all cases tney have proved satis factory, f'l was troubled with sleeplessness and Beecham's helped me very much." F. LOUIS tOBFFLER ' PitU brlnt hromttt reLtf to lurTVrwa from contibrtion. Muwrwu. tick KtaJ&ch. mni MW difi,i aiimtntt. Easy to mA oW FKCTSAMPUW.htioJifoifwMiipto to B. K Alba Caw.4 1 7 CuuU be, Nw York hmy t root rotu dracsiM la Hand Me bosat for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills her home on the Garden road and purchased a new home on Sum mer etrs?t In Salem. Ival Utterback is very busy grafting and pruning. Mrs. I'. u. McMillan made a one day trip from Corvallis to Salem last week. Baby Kathleen has had quite a eerious time with an infected tooth but is improving. Eugcno Kiser hae painted his house and other buildings. A baby con, Wendall Raymond, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downie, March 17 Mrs. King, health nurse, who has been suffering with flu, was discharged from the Salem hos pital Tuesday morning much improved. Mr. Halbert, who has been very ill for the past week, eeema to be making no improvement. A new gasoline pump Is being installed by Joe Foley. Mr. Foley feels that Increased business will warrant the use oi two pumps. He Grandmother Knew Then Wat Nothing So Good for Congeilion an d CoU$ at Mvutard But the nlH.f3.hlnn.fi plaster burned and WisterM mh.l. it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plaster, gave, without the piaster ana wiinout the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- uuu. ii is scieniincauy prepared, so ujai ii woraa wonaers. Gently massage Musterole in with the 9ntrertiDS- See how auicklv it hHno lief how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- tamis, tonsillitis, croup, stilt neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To mother! Musterole is el.ej . mad, in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Muiterol. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hot. pital size, J.UO. Better than m rmutard plotter . . MILLER'S Basement Store Bargain Square Special For Friday and Saturday Women's fine mercerized HOSE in black and brown. Some fancies. 25c pair All sixes excellent value tMtMMMM .9 also iKU.Iiug a new v.ater L-m an;, ther modern features. Mr. ana Mil. Cecil Huiwaker tirove over flora their home in To ledo last week. Mr. Huneaker, T.ho resumed to his work at the mill the next day, reports busi ness as very goou a Toledo. Mrs. J!unakcr remained over until WVduosrlay. Carroll and Mis. Kiser accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley spent a very pleasant time at the home or Albnt '.engerin, Monday even ing. Several hours were passed .vith ro.k and music. Later re freshments were served which vere murh. enjoyed. Cat This Out It u Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2S35 Sheffiell Ave.. Chicago. III., writing your name and add ret clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAK COMPOUND for coughfl, colde and hoareenerjss, also sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET.- for constipation and biliousness These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have help ed millions of people. Try them! Adv. (tills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Ohronlo catarrh, no mttr how bad. and caaca of bronchial aathma now yield inatitntly to U amaiins dlaooverx ot a French sclentlft. This drugleu method CMiled Lvx kills the genu In thrra minutes, yet la poaltlvcly harm leaa to tha moat delicate tissue. Your head and lung-a are cleared like magic duflorera are relieved la a atagle nighL To prove It and to Introduce La vex to a million suAerera In one month. I offer to aend a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write for iL No obligation. No cost. If It cures you. you can rejiay the favor by telling your frlenda IT net. the loaa la mine. Xo matter what you have tried, just fnd me your name and address for tins genToua free treatment and prove that you un be rid of. catarrh. . It. SMITH. 2S54 Laves Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "Never Touched It!" No, gentle reader. George isn't trying to show how the Pnnce of Wales dismounts. He's simply registering Joy because his Castle Hat wasn't hart when the cyclone struck. When a man likes 6ne sty le you can't blame htm for being proud of a Castle Hat Five 10 Ten Dollar, Ask, Tour Dealer O'RO URKE, MANUPACTUKtll E U BAN ICS HAT CO SAN mANCHCO ti .j .i rt V Mou just Know she's JVOT WelU There it no reason far you to look or letl litis u-ay she well- 'Nlji tvyou, kcalthfui look. CONSTIPATION means MISERY Rouge and powder will not cover up the effects ol consti pation. The bowels are the worst abused and most vari ously damaged ol any organ of the body. When they are dogged, they cause lusterless eyes, dingy complexions, pimples and blackheads, bad breath, headache, bilious attacks, heart bum, acid stomach, belching, depression, nervous exhaustion, chronic weakness and other more serious ills. The bowels should act at least twice daily. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative will produce proper bowel action and insure a healthy condition so Nature can exercise her proper function. A delightful liquid combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and pleasing aroma tics originally prescribed by Dr. Cald well for ailing patients of his extensive practice and used nationally for the last 30 years by all members of the family. Acts As Nature Acts! jjfHJEN . D31CALDWEII5 SYS0P PEPSIN No Inconveniences I ft docs not act as a purse, forcing the bowel to artificial action, but gently and easily, without pain or discomlcrt. 10,000.000 bottles used annually prove its eSectivenesa. Old people, ycung people, children and babies can be kept in perfect health through its use. h if told ererywhere medicine, U and guaranteed. Try it at our naV. Your drusfftttwill return your money if it fails to do as promued. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Montieello, Illinois . ' mimt lb . and it is! 11e state it as our konest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ate of finer quality (and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price Iiggett tf liyexs Tobacco Co. a.'V