Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 16, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 16, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHi PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TIIUnSDAY, APRIL 16. 15 News from Valley Points From the Richest and I Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Nearby i I 7 I SESSION PLANS AT Silverton, Ore.. April 1. (Special) The Silverton unit of the Lutheran Brotherhood met at Trinity church Tuesday evening ot this week. Plana were made for the coming district convention which will be held at Silverton on the 2, 3. and 4 of Mar. Kev. O. Bktlbred, state president, was here from Eugene and made some announcements In regard to the convention. On the 3 ot May which falls on Sunday an open all day meeting will he held at the Eugene Field auditorium and at this time Gov. Walter M. Pierce will address the audience. Dr. J. A. O, Stubb of Minneapolis has also wired that lie will be present and the program committee Is ar ranging that Dr. Stubb will apeak In the morning and evening while Gov. l'lerce will speak during the afternoon. A very attractive musical program la also being ar ranged for the occasion. Prof. Benjamin Edwards who proved such a favorite with a large audi ence at Silverton Sunday evening at the Choral Society Eastern pro gram, will be here at the conven tion. It is understood. Convention committees include the following: reception and lodg. lng committee, Amos Corliouse and Carl I.oe; refreshment com . mlttce, Edwin Overland, Harold 8atcrn, Dan Dysetter and Adolph Haugcn: building committee, A. L. Larson and H. N. Kiev: decor ated committee, A. N. Oottenberg, Casper Towe, and Leonard liatle berg: head UBhers. Silas Torvend. Hans Jensen, Otto Dahl and C. E. Jorgenson. On the Tuesday evening pro gram at Silverton were the follow ing numbers: John C. Goplerud spoke on "Make Your Programs Worth Whllo"; Oscar Overland on 'Americanization'1; Amos Cor boue,' Importance of Member ship Drlvo': A. O. Nelson gave a vocal solo with obilgato by Alfred Jensen and piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Corhouse. selec tions by the St. John's male quartet. LABISH CENTER HOLDS PROGRAM Brooks, Or., April 16. Tuesday evening a party of Brook people attended the Lahieb Center Pur-ent-Teachor'g entertainment, some assisting with the program. After the regular business, which in cluded resolutions fur buying tamo needed equipment and for changing the name of the organ ization to Lablsh Center Commun ity club, the following program was given: "America," by entire audience; Hag salute anft American creed, led by the scholars and repeated by all; juvenile reading by Clyde lloehn, Bobble De Gross, Annabel! Bennett, Raymond Bibhy and Home.' Dunn; duet, Mrs. C. Harris and Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh, accom panied by Mrs. Frank Mathcs; musical reading by Mrs. Blbhy, ac companied by Willard llorn echurh; instrumental solo, Mr. Wengcr; mixed quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Miller and Mr. A!ad.-cn, accompanied by Mrs. ?emp: Mr, Hornschuch led the audience in two songs, the words ot which were given beforehand luid memorised by all. A novel contest waa another In teresting feature of the evening. Parts of the hnman body were de scribed in much the same manner as our popular cross-word pussies define the various number. There were 15 parts to guess. Nu one In tl e audience made perfect score although three tied and bad to ahsre the hoonrs. Those attending from Brooks were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aapln wall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Madsen, Mrs. Charles Stands and children. Mr. and Mia. Clyde Harris and aon, Mr. and Mm. K. Mathes anil daughter, Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Hauip and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ash baugh. A social set together, with cake and coffee, concluded the evening. Tuesday evsnlng the Clear Lake people staged surprise on Hev. Simpson and family. Bringing baskets well filled with eats tUcy swooped dovn upon the unsuspect ing host after he had retired. No trouble was had. however. In rot ting him up tp take part In the function and a very enjoyable evening was epent. DEMtJRHER UPHELD IN COMMISSIONERS' CASE Dallas, Or., Aprl'. It. Judge Ramsey austalned the motion brought by J. N. Ilelgeraon. at torney for Eira Halt and William Hlddell, Jr., in the suit brought by Henry Savory, et al, to compel then to refund per diem and mile age allege! overpaid them as county commissioners In an opin io Tuesday. The motion was to the effect that two cause of ac tion had been united In the com Blalnt. The plaintiff waa given 10 day lu which to file a new eompUInt Olei O. Holroan. attorney lor Ibe pl'intlfff, la preparing to imme diately refil the suit In thf original complaint tb alleged overpay of per diem and of mile age bad been used as Ibe cause ot action. Silverton News Silverton, Or., April 1. (Spe cial.) Lewis M. carson of Het tinger, N. D., arrived at Silverton Monday evening, and Is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. o. Legaru. Mr. Larson recently aold bis mer cantile business at Lodge Pole, S. U and has come west with the intention ot finding a new loca tion. When he fiuds something suitable he will bring his family here from their home in North Dakota. Mrs. Larson is a niece of Mrs. Legard. BNalilnir iMir nnened wllll Con siderable enthusiasm at Silverton. A good mnny business men were absent from their place ot busi ness Wednesday morning. Catches anirht Itv nnnn wore nnt . how ever, very startling, according to reports received. Others remained out the entire day and will per haps have ruuro successful report to make. Mra W RlriKrv Hntl her little daughter. Pearl, who have been visiting here for the past two months expect to return to their hnm mi Khnrrin Snrlnes. Kansas. the latter part ot this week. While at Sllierton tiiey have been guests at the Krik Johnson home. Dur ing the pant two weeks the little daughter has been suffering from an attack ot Influenza. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson epent the Easter week-end at lllddle with relatives. Miss Clara Dyben of Cove. Wash., is a guest of Miss Corn Sidney-Talbot News Sidney, Or.. April 15. Ankcny Welfare club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U, M. Belknap. A short business meeting and study hour was followed by an interesting "Trips I Would Llko to Take In the United States." was Hie sub- . . and euch member outl'nel a trip she would enjoy taking. An interesting game was introduced during the entertainment hour, the prize going to Mrs. Uelknap. Mrs. J. O. Whiteman was elected to membership lu tho club. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Club members present were: Mrs. J. O. Furr, Mrs. Eu rrea Flulay, Mrs. U. 11. Mnrlatt, Mrs. C. F. Mcer, Miss Louise llulle and the hostess, Mra. G. M. llclknap. Mrs. J. O. Wbitemau wus a club guest. C. F. Meier and Charles Meier sold a truckload ot fat hogs to a Salem firm Tuesday. J. D. Turuldge mado a business trip to I,acouibe, Thursday. Mr. and MrB. G. II. Hurlatt were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mrs Henry Baker has been ill at her home near Talbot for sev eral days. Sho Is another grippe victim but Is reported to me Im proving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Belknap and family came down from Jef ferson, Sunduy, to epend the day at the G, M. Betxnap home. A series ot Blbto study meetings ure to bo held in tho Sidney school house beginning this week and lasting over a period ot several months. The study will be super vised by Hev. O. W. Khorbough of Albany and the meetings will be held in the evening. Mrs. C. O. Whiteman. who bas been ill with the grippe at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tharp, was able to be re moved to her own homo Friday. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meier and Charleo Meier were business visi tors in Salem, Tuesday. Arthur Johnson of Albany was a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Hampton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr enter la I nod a tew friends at their home near Sidney on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. Marlatt and Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meier were their guests for the tluy. The Easter Sunduy school serv- Ico held in the Sidney school house Sunday afternoon waa well at tended. Iter. O. W. liborbough came dowu from Albany and gave a splendid talk on Bible study. Mr. and Mrs. E. .J. r rceinau di-ovo to Corvallia to spend Easier at the home of Mrs. r reemau s mol her, Mrs. I. M. Harding. Mr. and Mis. Charles Meier jpent Saturday In Lynns at the home ot their son-in-law ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pet ty Joli u. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finluy were busts nt a delightful Faster dinner party Sunday evening for members of their family, covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Relknap. Mis. E. H. Belknap. Virginia Belknap, Ida llelknap, Lawrence Flnlay, John Klnlay and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. FRECKLES Don't Illtlc Tttrin With n Veil; He move Tin-in Wltli O thine Omibta BtreitKili This preparation lor the remov al of freckles Is so siii'cetufol In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It ts sold by all drug- and department tores with a guarantee to refund the money if It falls. Don't hid your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon Juice or cucumlMT: get an ounce of Othlne and rrmovt them. Kvn the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, ititnt of the lighter freckles vanishing en tirely. lie sure to ask for the douhte Ntrength Othlne; It ts this that Is old en money back guarantee. We recommend Othlne Com pleilon Soap for use with Othlne, also ss a shampoo It's wonderful for bobbed hair J So a cake at all drug or department atorea or by mall. Othlne Laboratories. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Satcrn this week. The mothers of Miss Dyben and Miss Satern were childhood friends and the two nlrla have corresponded since they were old enough to write but this is the first time they have met each other. Miss Dyben is teach ing at Cove, which is an island on the sound between Tacoma and Seattle. Mrs. Hans Jensen was hostess to a group of friends Tuesday aft ernoon. During the afternoon plans were made for tbe menu of the Norwegian supper to be given at Trinity church on the evening of May 16. Those present were: Mrs. S. Nelson. Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Georire lienrlksen, Mrs. Marie Buness, Mrs. P. Jacobsen, Mrs. M. Colen and Mrs. B. Funrue. Miss Amy Miller, s senior in high school, and Morgan it ice, an employe of tin Silver Kalis com pany at Silvertun, were married at Vancouver, Wash., Saturday morning. They returned to Sil verton, Tuesday night, and were Kiven a noisy joy ride through the streets. They will make their homo on Madison street. Mrs. Itlce la the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Miller ot the Waldo Hills and Mr. Hire la the son of Mrs. May Kico ot Silverton. Mrs. Oscar Sntorn, Miss Cora tiatern and Mi.i Clara Dylien mo tored to Salem. Wednesday, to see the eights. They visited at the tulip farm and at the state peni tentiary. Miss Dyben Is a Silver ton visitor. Eugene Fiuluy. Talbot school opeued agalu Monday after being closed over a week owing to tho Illness of the teacher, Mrs. Frank Kieper. Percy Turuldge made a trip to Portland, Friday, with a truckload of machinery from tho J. D. Turn idtee mill which ho delivered to a Portland firm. He returned Sat urday night. Mrs. Ida Belknap spent the week-end with her son and dailgh-tcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Belknap, at their home noar Jef ferson. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Illlnston wcro Salem visitors, Thursday. Mrs. O. II. Marlatt and Mis. E. J. Freeman drove to Albany, Sat urday, on a shopping trip. A very pleasing Easier program was given at tne Talbot school house Sunduy afternoon by the members of the Talbot Sunduy scoliol. It. II. Farr spent Sunday as a guest at the Moore home In Tur ner. The children ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole are roported to be quite ill with whooping cough nt their home near Talbot. Lyons News Lyons, Or.. April 16. A short tiastcr prutfram by the children was held at the Methodist church Sunday morning. A very inter esting sermon by Rev. Perpen dangh followed. Mrs. Koxle Traak was a Salem visitor Monday. Mrs. Warren Yu niter t among those on the sick list. Hoy Huber is btrlldlng a new residence tor Alex Dodiker. Mr. Roberts motored to Salem, Wednesday morning. H Miss Arvlllu Woodworth spent the week-end with home folks In 8n lem. Mrs. (.eorge Colby came home from Albany, Sunday evening, to Here's Real Relief from Neuritis In 24 Houra Paini Cease and Ton Oct Best and Comfort Again Torturing pains the kind that pierce and burn and never stem to let up that rob a man of his sleep that make lilm Just a bag of nerves and nil worn out. Tho9e are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only re lieve. You've got to get something mors lasting. The quickest, safest and aurest way to get rid of the persistent, nerve racking pains of Neuritis Is to got a bottle of Allenrhu Spe cial formula No. 1. He sure you get No. 1. which comes In can- mile form. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and notloj how In about 2i houre they have considerably reduced If not on l! rely banished those severe, torturing pains that have caused you so many sleepless night a. Con tinue for two or three days more or unlll the pains have entirely disappeared. It doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neurltle la In the shoulder, arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Spe cial Formula No. t will atop the torture and give you speedy re lief. J. C. Terry Drug store or any good druggm will be glsd to sup ply you.. Mall orders accepted. Adr. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum CI.I.rtC MKDICINK CO. 420 and fiate gc Has wottdorfol Ch twees moo tllcw wtiloli .itll euro any bums a ailment I ml ted lng tides chc, baekneha. stomsctt, . kidney trouble, male and fcwiata. If ill consejtt as at oewsj. Delay ay tiantrernas, Kstahttahffl 19 yrsre la Jfr. HOPMAN DENIES':! COUNTY CLUBS IN IMTIUHOV UMTII ! Ml 1 TO 10.11.1 III iiiiiivimui mm rui iu juiii in WIFE OF WHITE GOOD ROADS MOVE Dallas, Or., April 16. Test, mony in the $20,000 alienation of affections suit brought by Frank White against George M. Werline, Independence hopman, was com pleted today In Circuit Judge Ram sey court end arguments of coun sel begun. Worline proved the leading wit ness of the day, taking the stand En his own behalf during both the morning and afternoon sessions. Hu denied all acta of undue Intimacy with Mrs, Lila White, and swore that the signature "George M. Martin, Independence, Oregon," on the Clifford hotel, Portland, register, had not been made by him. He declared that he spent the night of September 20, 1924, with John Anthony at the home of a friend in east Portland and the night of September 26, 1924, at the Clyde hotel. .; .. Admits Writing Cards Under cross-examination Wer line was called upon to identify post cards previously Introduced In evidence, mailed from Tacoma and Uritiah Columbia to Mra. White and signed "Your Pal." He ad mitted writing the cards, and ex plained the signature as one by which ho had gone when Mrs. White was working on the ranch. Mrs. White, In a similar manner, had been designated the "Merry Widow," he stated. Fred flrown, introduced as a de fense witnestt, proved something of a surprise witness under cross examination. Mr. Brown had tes tified to known Mr. Werline in Oklahoma an declared his char acter to be gottu. TIo adinUted that Werline had been indicted in that state for rape, and that be had been upon the jury which cleared him. Anthony, who accompanied Wer 11 110 to Portland and on to British Columbia last September, testified of the events previously brought out. He declared that at no time during the stay in Portland on September 20 waa Werline out of his company more than a moment or two. Other witnesses brought In by the defense testified as to Wer II no's character and bis conduct toward his employes. The case has taken two days and hns created considerable inter est. Many of the panel of jurors, not drawn on the casa remained over for both days, notwithstand ing the press ot farm work at home. attend the funeral sett Ices of ber aunt, Mrs. Crabtrce, which was l.eld In Staytou. Monday. Miss Lois Rn.ston spent the week-end in Salem. Severe Headache and Con stipation Relieved Over Night Af 53 Sht "FU Fins' and Never Has a Headache f After a serious illne ta I became very constipated. The Doctor's medicine relieved me. only (or a short time, 1 also suffered from awful headaches three or four limes a month. One day I nocked your ads and sent for a box. Bcccham's relieved me at once. I found that If I took them on going to bed 1 would feel fine in the morning. I never have a headache now. "I am f 3 years old and I do all my own housework. 1 lay It all to thi wonderful help whkh Beechem's Pills have given me for 29 years." Ms. W.CSTAUB rVtUfbf m. ft, Fmihy diminution It f basis omutk ,U hfaUh. Wcfcum'i PttU Irini (iwnifM ttlitf fe tufrntt tnm ttntlipaiw. itch tuaJaJw, Miaiuntsa and FREE SAMPLS Write today forfree sfcatpW to IX V.AliMOUCAulttc. Nw Yurk Bt vow atass as ud flee boss for Better Health, Take Deecham's Pill - MILLER'S Basement Store i.i Bargain Square Special Fast Color Ginghams 32 Inch t - Dallas, Or., April 16 The move to form a county federation ot clubs representing the various communities of Polk county with the purpose ot fostering a perma nent road program and other im provements, met with much en thusiasm Wednesday night at I meeting held In the circuit court room. About &u men, represent lng practically every one of the IS community organizations of Polk county, were In attendance. It waa voted to meet again in Dallas on May 15 to complete the formation ot a permanent organ ization. At that time by-laws will be adopted and directors chos en. The lapse ot a month was al lowed in order that delegates pres ent might have time to report back and receive instructions in their home organizations. H. J, Elliott of Perry da I we chosen permanent president of tho organization; P. O. Powell of Monmouth, vice-president, and Mrs. Winnie Draden ot Dallas, sec retary-treasurer. Each community organization will bo entitled to five delegates at the next meeting .and it Is pro posed to have a director nominated by each community for the board, The meeting was entirely har monious and speakers expressed themselves as hopeful of achiev ing result in uniting the interest; ot the various districts and get ting somewhere on whatever pro gram Js adopted. In addition to roads. It is planned to have pera- nent committees working on com merce, agriculture, animal hus bandry and public welfare. E Chemawa, Or.. April 16. Tho game wtili the Salem high school baseball team which was original ly scheduled tor last Saturday and postponed until yesterday was again delayed on account ot rain The Indians have had two games ao far this aeason and thoy have shown a strong team. The strength ot the Salem high schooi Your Spine Is the foundation of your health. Keep it adjusted and notice the difference. Why suffer? Dr.Scofield Straight Palmer Chiropractor- 323 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 2194 - - - - ss - f I C yd. ii - - - - is as yet untried as the red and black nine Is scheduled to meet the redskins In the opening game of the season for the Salem boy. This two-game advantage will give the Indians the best of it, and they are trying hard to take this game aa they won both ot the contests last year. - A definite date for the playtng off of this game has not been set as yet but It is expected that it will b played soon. The Rslem WORLD'S LARCISST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION 160 N. Liberty St., Salem, Oregon Is Our Constant Aim ondAmbition That vim mv shan hare with tha utmost satiafacticn. your noeda and making such provision ns seem desirable. their best Visit our various departments. Inspect our quality of our goods. Our low price will then imprest you. Looking Forward to Your Fall Needa The Manager of this Store is away aelecting goods for the coming Fall and Holiday tea sons. He is attending one of our -regular semi-annual buying conventions. There are eight Atlanta, Gevcland, Los An geles, Oklahoma City, Portland, Salt Lake City, St Louis and St. PauL The combined orders of the Stores in this National Insti tution, to be placed at these conventions, will total well over $30,000,000. Far-reaching activity In the mills, factories and shops, of the country is necessary to pro vide our requirements. Makes Reducing Easy Our Rubber Corset! Br Bill Flat Crepes Popular Spring Silk Flat Crepe bids fail to be the most popular Spring Silk. It is rich in texture and lends it self to the present styles well. High Colors Our Flat Crepes are herel Such entrancing colors! All of the gay Spring shades. Priced, the yard, $2.49 "Joan" A nine bas no games scheduled un til April 84th wnen they n-.eot tUe Silrerton team at Silverton. flali's Catarrh lech local and internal, and has beet uccssirul in the treatment of Catsrrt ot ovet forty years, Sold by all druggutt .'. t CHENEY & CO- Toledo. Ohl. - If H3tt4tttPTi Ml 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Here's Unusual Value! See These Spring Coats Here is greater value in Coats than you imagined pos sible! It is possible only thru our buying power for pur 571 Stores. D o n't miss these Coats I They are New York's Chosen Spring Styles! Made of polaire, lined dur ably, and trimmed with con trasting colors, buttons, side panels, etc. Priced at $12.90 Do you weigh more than you want to? Try this easy method of reducing with one of our rubber Corsets ! In no time you will notice a differ ence. "Lady-Lyke" This rubber reducing Cor set :s a Lady Lyke, our own make! It is fashioned of the purest rubber obtainable. Improve your figure with one of these Corsets! $5.50 Full Fashioned Hose Here Is Exceptional Value Hosiery! That small, but so important item ! Do you think that you spend too much money on silk hosiery? Try this new, full fashioned hose. It's four ply silk with a fibre thread which assures weer Reinforced Heel and Toe This also gives dur ability. And the price is most reasonable I Splendid fitting Hose. Only, $1.19 Stylish Pump For Now Youtl like this new double - track, one -strap with the chie tide-bow. All-patent, covered Spaa ish heel; also patent vamp, tan kid quarter tad covered mili'ary heel $5.90 Don't Suffer With Piles v m.ttar If roa tasre had pll,s for ?eir, pJraSli P" Suppo.lt.rlw the pali. Itch, strain. blMdlna and aSfai.M of protrudlns- pllM- Osta 0-e.nt bos fodajr at a;jr fru stors, To will lh wh ?1",n,',, 11 th. national coaat-to-ooaat rllano. JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY REMABLK QUAI.1TV GOODS AIAVAVS AT LOW PRICES we are constantly elert to Our stocks are now at duplays. Note the high Silk Hosiery "Knit to Fit" Many women have discov ered that this is the silk hose which completely i;liifiel It is unexcelled for its beauty as well as its splendid wear ing quality. And the price u just as pleasing. $1.69 Dress Linens Full Shrank The always popular llnsa suiting Is more in demand than ever for th tailored dress. We offer an xcW lent all linen, full shrank to a 36 inch width, la th sea ton's most favored colors at. Ti, 98c Si)