'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," SALEM, OREGON
TlJRSDAY, APRIL 21, 1025
News from Nearby Valley Points
Prom the Richest and
Rest Part of the State
By Capital Jouinal'b
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
COMBINED GLEE
VnlTerjity of Oregon, Eugene.
April 21. (Special.) Moat of
the members of the University of
Oregon glee clubs and orchestra,
which will glre a joint concert t
the Grand theater at Salem,
Thursday nichi, will leave Eu
gene. Thursday afternoon and
morning. Many students,' how
ever, will take advantage of the!
opportunity to Sjend an enjoyable
day at- fa I on i, visiting the slate
uuitee, the penitentiary and the
asylum, which is both Interest
lug and educational, and will go
to the capital city a day two ahead
of tli e main group.
The concert this year promises
to burpatfs all previous oues, as It
will be the largest ever given by
the university away from home
and. fur th first tttne in the hie
to ry of the school will proseut the
tv.-o glee clubs, men's and women's
and the orcreatra Jointly on for
eign floor.
A concert also will be given In
Portland, Friday night, at the
Heilig theater. These two will be
the only ones to be given away
from home this year. James
Leake, studeiit manager, has been
fcesteged with requests to give
concert &M along the coast, but If
was thought best to give only two
concerts this year so that students
will not miss too much school.
- Rex Underwood, head of the
violin department at the univer
sity, will take along an orchestra
compised tjf between 35 and 40
pieces. The glee clubs wiTl have
even a larger personnel, composes
of 24 In each of the clubs.
Only classical music will be pre
sented. This will be the firt at
tempt of any college in the north
west to give a program made up
entirely of classical selections.
John Stark Evans, director 01
the glee clubs, will present Frank
Jue, popular Chinese tenor. In the
song, "Onaway. Awake, Beloved,"
which 1 s a part of Colerldgo
Taylor's "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast,' the principal select lun to
be given by the glee cIuIm. Mr.
Jue, better known to Salem Hen a
Jue Fong, naa sung several times
at the First Christian church ol
Salem, le is well known all along
the coast and is one of Portland's
leading tenors.
Mr. Jue has the distinction of
being 0110 of the few singers to he
Te-engaged five times by the Co
lumbia theater of Portland. He
a lo tang at. the leading show
housed in Keattlo, San Francisco
Oakland. Los Angeles and many
other cities in Washington and
California, singing at tha diffor
ent movie houses the last two sum
mers. Nex fall Mr. Jue will g
to Huston to continue his studies.
Silverton News
Silve ton, Or.. April 21. (Spe
cial. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Beyer
of Seattle spent a few days at
Silverton during the last part of
the week. Mr. Beyer, who Is &
traveling salesman, left on his
route again and Mrs. Beyer will
remain at Silverton during the
summer. Mrs. Beyer is a sister of
Mrs. Claire Jams.
Amos Benson took the Silverton
typing students to Corvaltis for
the contest. Those going from
Silverton were Miss Madeline Lar
son, commercial teacher, Dorothy
King, Lmma Johnson and A. Hart
ley. Itcuben Jensen, a student at
the Oregon Agricultural college,
returned ta Silverton with the
young people and spent the week
end at the home of bis mother,
Mrs. Anne Jensen.
Tom Thompson of eastern Wash
ington is visiting at the home ol
his brother, E, Thompson, whose
home is on the Brush Creek road.
George Mtkle.Ton and Tom
Schively, who were riding on a
motorcycle, wre run into Satur
day niehL bv a car lust as the
motorcycle was coming onto the
Silverton-Salem highway from the
Ml. Angel pavement. Mr. Mikle
son sustained a broken leg and a
twisted ankle. It Is thought he
will be unable to.be about for a
number of months.
The Silverton fire department
answered a call Sunday noon at
the G. Beck home to put out a
chimney fire. The fire damaged
to the amount of several dollars.
Job a McCune borne at Salem, Sun
day. Mr. Larson and Mr. McCune
were boyhood friends but had not
seen each other for the past twen
ty years. The Larsons moved to
Silverton fonr years ago aua tt
wan but a short Urns ago that they
learned that the McCune were
living at Salem. Both families are
from Kansas.
DEATH SUMMONS
S.J.P.
The glass display case belong-
in? to the Woolen Mills store at
.Silverton was entered some time
Sunday night and Blazer shirts
amounting to 18 worth taken
from the care. The lock wa
broken nn the rear of the case
which stands on the eidewalk at
the entrance of the store.
C. C. Mohr, who last Or tuber
had his hand broken while work
ing In a planer shed, had to have
piece of bone grafted into the
hand. It was thought that the
break was healed when It was dis
covered that the bone began to
:xfUn.
Miss Agnes Uulilen of Portland
spent the week-end nt Silverton.
Mis Oiihlen ie a member of the
Kebruary class of graduates from
I he Silverton hinii arhoiil mid is
now attending school at Port
land.
Honroe Howard, who Is cmp'oy-
ed at the sawmill at Toledo. Or.,
spent the week-end at Silverton.
Mr atxft Mru U'tlior T - mnn ant
family vt S.I-.e:-t;m virtiu-tt at tit
Hew ComoratiOni-
General Hiving & Loan asso
ciation. Portland; Incorporators.
Cyril G. Drownell, Joseph K. Car
son Jr., W. O. Galaway and oth
ers: capital, $1,000,000.
Sunrise Finance company. Port
land; Incorporators, U. K. Watts.
C. H. (Jreene, K. V. Ltttlefield;
capital, $100,000.
CORNS
TteScholTs
- Zino-pads
Silverton, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. J. P. Larsen died at
10:30 o'clock at Jhe Larsen home
on Second street Sunday erening
following an illness of a few days
Arrangement (or the funeral
services have not yet been made a,
word Is awaittd from children in
eastern state.
Mrs. Larsen was 78 years old
last August and for years had been
ill a great deal. Mr. and Mrs.
Larsen came to Oregon in 1900
and have since then made Silver-
ton their home. For several years
Mr. Larsen owned and managed a
farm on the corner of Paradise
and Waldo Hill roads. For the
past few years they have made
their home at Silverton. Last De
cember, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen cele
brated their 65th wedding anni
versary.
Beside her husband Mrs. Lar
sen leaves seven children, Axl
Larsen, a Silverton Jeweler; Joseph
Iarsen, who lives in Montana;
Mrs. Yaldemar Sorensen. whose
borne is in Minnesota; Mrs. Soren
Kiis, Mrs. Carrie Larsen and Mr.
Anne Ladegaard of Iowa and Chris
Larsen of South Dakota. She also
leaves two sisters, one who has
made ber home in China for the
past 40 years, and Mrs. N. Peter
on of Ivos Angt-Ir. Cat. Rev. and
.Mrs. PcI'-isju v.eio S.Iverton pioneers.
SILVERTON SPORTSMEN , ,
LOSE VALUABLE HUNTER
Silrertcn, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial ) Trailer la dead. He 1M a
modern death, being run over "by
an automobile. Silverton business
men are mourning him.
Trailer waa a red bona Ken'
tuck? bound and belonged to a
group of Silverton buaineaa men
who are also sportsmen. Trailer
assisted In the bear hunt above
Scotu 11 ilia during the part two
autumns. W hen be was not trail
ing he made hia home at the Dr.
P. L, Loar lodge la the Silverton
hill. Before be came to Silverton
he was In the employment of the
government with A. O. Ames, who
was a government hunter and
trapper.
Those owning Trailer were
Charles Reynolds. George Steel
hammer. Dr. P. Loar, F. Patty.
Jim Kdiaon, Harold Larson, Dr. C
Vt'iUon and George Huubs. j
0BITUAEY
August G. Kueu. died at his
home, 1368 North Sixtenth street,
Salem, .Or., Tuesday, April it.
1S25. at the nge of 32 years, 8
month and 7 .days. He was born
August 7, 1892, at Audubon, Iowa.
He served 1 year, 2 montha and 16
days In the World war in the med
ical department. After his dis
charge he married Mitts Wflhel
mine Karsten of Manning. Iowa,
and later moved to Salem, Or.,
where he made his home. He was
employed on the city street de
partment nearly two years. On
the 3rd of October he went to the
Salem hospital to be operate on
for ulcer of the stomach. Later
he suffered for six and a half
months, begin confined to his bed.
ith pernicious anemia which
caused his death. He is survived'
by his wife. Mrs. "i!h1miqe
Kusel; mother, airs. Kllen Kusel;
jht sisters, Mrs. Ida Greem and
Mrs. Mary Stuar of Salem, Mrs.
Dora Stuhr of north Dakota. Mrs.
Oeorge Jensen and Mr' Dessa Jen
sen ol Auauoon, lows, ana jars.
Earl Langley of Portland, and
tour brothers. John Kusel and Lew
Kusel of Audubon. Iowa. Vernon
Kusel of Salem and Herman Knsel
of Des Moines, Iowa. The funeral
services were held Fridsy, April
Believes Cough Like Xagie
''"FOLEY'S HONBY 4 TAR
COMPOUND Is ths only cough
medicine that ever gave me re
lief. It worka on a cough or cold
like magic," write Mr. George
For, 376 Bigelow Blvd.. Chi
cago. 111. Contain no opiate.
Good foold'and young. FOLEY'S
HONEY ft TAR COMPOUND is
one of the largest selling cough
medicines in the world. In de
mand over fifty veins. Insist up
on FOLEY'S. Refuse substitute.
Adv.
17, at 1:30 p. m from Kigdon's
mortuary. Interment was ia the
City View cemetery.
TONE UP, PURIFY
Every woman knows that her
house baa to be cleaned thorough
ly every spring. During winter,
duet, dirt and germ accumulate
in tha corneins, under the rugs, in
the etfrtaina "an every place.
Juet so with your system It
should be given a thorough cleans
mg, purifying thla apring. H CL
USTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will do the Job slick and
quick. It will clean your eye tern,
freshen and purify you all over
you'll enjoy living, eat better,
sleep better feel better. Perry's
Drug store. Adv.
ve Yont :Hah
white you have hair to save
For Cold on the Chest!
Musterole ia easy to appkv and i !
does not blister like the old-fashkraec
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
safte it in gently with the finger tips
You will be delighted to see hww quick!;
it brings relief.
To Mother: Musterole la also
made in mildcrformfor
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35 A. 55c in iars tubes; hospital size, $3
m
BaTTES THAN A MUSTARD rLASTU
A Vegetable Relief
For Constipation-:
Nature's Remedy (WTisj
with pleasant. near4tt-'j
nature action. Reliev.es' N
and prevents h&omntti jy
cofisttpof ton and atcaf U
headoches. lones and,
strengthens the dig estiD'
and assimilation. !'
e-.-c rr.-J ...
Chips jn A
off th Old Block
Nt JUNIORS-Utile NN
The same K? in onv-thlrd
doiti, candy-coat d. for
thMdren and adults.
SOU ST YOOfl DW00JST
DAKTFL J. FBY
s!
jljlj
WMffA y At the very fir it symptom of trouble, usually vVvVwxv
tyfffff I dandruff or itching scaJp, begin the use of tCwiV
f A Newbro's Hcrpfcide. Sdectincally com- JsvVvSsvSS
fffffh poondrd to destroy the cause of hair loat, VUttVVtt
ffffft Hcrpicide tjuickly eradicates dandruff, checks KVVVv5
in falling hstt and develops new hair-ctreneth and KvvVxw
'fffftLy vVor DOt ey- Herpicide is sold at all fwvjwiw
SP8mi-sTF
To Save
Money
on Your
Shoe Bills "
Look for
This Sign on
The Repairman's Window
It means that he will give you more wear and com
fort in your shoe with
USKIDE
The Wonder Sole for Wear
and
ubbr Hmt
a Beticr Heel to Walk on
United States Rubber Company
Travel Planning
for vacation journeys
Depend apon your local Southern Pacific
agent for aid in completing your vacation plans
It's high time to be chinking about them.
And he Is thoroughly informed. He can advise
you inteilieemly about vacation spots of especial
charm and how best to reach them.
Hell gladly supply you with all booklets and
complete, accurate information regarding
Fares Schedules Routes
Reserxtitions, etc.
Your local agent is eager to serve you
Southern
For information see 0. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, Oregon;
A. A.-Hickel, D. F.4P.A, 18i H. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80.
CH
ILDRen
Cry pnr,
ONE HUNDRED
Beautiful Silk
CUSHIONS
Window
Flctdier's Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops anil Sootliinj; Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in anus and Children nil nes.
To avoid imitations, always look for tlw signature of
r,r,n,T2 ircrtinni on enrh pnrlne. Physician everywhere recormnend it
W. T. RIGDON & SON,
- MORTUARY.
Established 1891
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
mm
to t;o AT
High Grade Silk Taffeta Cushions in many
hsape and soft pastel colors Trimmed with
Kold lace and floral cut velvets pure Java
Kapok filling. Better hurry while the selec
tion is good.
Wehre You Can Always Do Better ;! ;
1 VICTOR OR BRUNSWICK ' 1
VICTOR OR BRUNSWICK '
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS .
DOWN THIS WEEK ONLY A WEEK
We Selected the Moon Car to Sell
-r i:'.-T ( Ik " i i i i i in is. .j I
" " 'Th is a Series A Special
We want to be selling the same
car in 1934 that we do today.
That means we have to be sure
of selling a car that delivers
what its makers and ourselves
promise. -
The Moon gives every last dol
lar's worth there is in the auto
mobile industry by making use
of all resources of the special
ist's car in standard units.
Special Moon-Continental Red
Seal Motor.
Special Moon - Timken Axles
front and rear.
Special Moon-Delco Starting,
Lighting and Ignition.
Special Moon-Warner Trans
mission. The Moon engineers are left
free to develop their specialty
the fine skill and utmost
care in designing and con
structing the finished car.
Come, see us, and ride in a
Moon.
From a thinking automobile
manufacturer to the think
ing automobile buyer.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
A. I. Eoff
151 NORTH HIGH
F.O.Delano
iiuAUaisaausruuaH