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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
.J'-. PAGE TWO TTHE CAPITAL JOtfrfoAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents POLK BALL CLUBS IS WEEK END Dallas April 2J Barrinc unf.tr jrable wwther conditions the Polk county baseball traga fccas.n will open Sunday with Dallas playing t Indepssjidence, Monmouth at Amity and Falls City at Volseta. Grand Road 4 has withdrawn from the league in favor of Monmouth. - Ruin and cold Wfatlwr h.i han dicapped the vx-;tl tenia in ,uic-I tice and Manager Hacconibe will start the season with very little chancs to jut a lineup on hi players. Alrser of Stiver tin, who itched several games for Dallas In t y a r, has been secured for tills yar, with Roboie' Evans cptcher. Ttie tentative lineup for the remainder of the team includes Hi-y, Shroevn. Farley an i ihiyds- ton f jr the Infieil and Ht.iMs, nrounjcha, Raymond ani lretin fok-.tlie outfiel I. Eddie Fronton la , fit-Id cap'aln of the team. . VI. it ths exception of Slower all ct the pliyeis are local boy Ea?ball matcnul is sound mt nnd stime ch.in:cps will probable b made as tho season advances if the first call players fail' to' ihow to advantage. Owing to th uncertainty of the weather final decision x to pl.iy- lnjr ihr same will be phoned in -from independence gunday morn- ' Inc. . On l.ay DUIai will open Km heme aenMin nsninst Monmouth. Amity will play nt Fall City :uid In-lt, endtnee will travel Into Val-mix.. ' Silverton News IM SCOUR ' TO BE MM liallus. April 23 A .court of honor .will be held Friday In the Scouts' room in the city hull, ni which time a number of D'lllaa sootits will be advanced in rank.. 7 ho parents and friends of aeouti arc invited to intend. R. R. Tur- rer. city superintendent of schools wil! prenide at the court of honor. K. J. Him Ls scoutmaster in charge of the boys. -Charles Camnbil will appear be- itHB inn court 01 nonor for ex amination for three merit badires. Mill Hayter and Paul Parsons will bo ndvanccd to ;ho rank of tender foot; Delbert Hun tor, Clen Molt and pUn Quick will be advanced to th-a Kraie of second claw scout, fl-nd Knhert Hayter and Richard Webb will be advanced to the rank -Of first class scout( A scout rally will be held on , the public square at m o'clock fc'atunlay when local scouts will Hive aemonnt rat ions In scouting ana nou, contests In archery, build ins fire by friction, semaphore and wiT-wav ahrnnmii, lenot-tieing; and rescue raceu. Tha work or the local srnut troops will be much encouraged by the announcement of tho donation of a splendid camp site by c. K. ffpaulding on the La Cre.de river, ficiir th mouth of Canyon creek. It Is hoped to improve this with lo cluo and other buildup nnd to make Koud use of It duiintr the .summer seaman and develop u in to a permanent scout camp ground HOLDING OF HANDS IN : CHURCH ENCOURAGED I-onrton. April 23. Hohllnx of bands in church by boys and fcirla .' not to h -lrprerated, says the atan o( Maarhests--. th Re, Dour las 9. Johnson. Referring in n udilreas to the good old day, when ho was a Wear of Allrinv- kini, the, dan said, boys and Klrls wore cncouiairFit to KO to church together. There was no objection to their holding hands, in fact the thurch otficlalt lowered (he light to make It easier for the youn folks to d so. Eventunllj- the boys and clrla of the parish Joined hand iii matrimony. SilTerton. Or.. April Zi. (Spe cial.) The American Lesion Auxiliary helj its seml-monthl7 meeting at its ball Monday night. Fh auxiliary ia now making towels and dressed scarfs for the Silverton hospital rooms. The hos pital board furnishes the material m work with. The auxiliary also folded about 1000 rauxa pads for the hospital, besides what the auxiliary members ars doing for the local hospital, they are also working on material tor hospital 77 at Portland. For the latter they art making tray cloths and hot water bottle covers. A special treat at the Monday ?rening meeting of the auxiliary vjs the musical program which lasted about an hour. Mrs. Ger trude Camnieron presented her ad vanced piano students in a reeltaY and ilrs. Fred Lucht of Mt. Ansel sang a solo. Mra. Lucht is a mem ber of the local auxiliary. Tho first rehearsal of tho play which a group of high school alumni members will put on bouiu lime in May will be held Sunday afternoon. Anionic those taking part are John Larson, Cora Satorn. Helen Kleeb, tlladys Larson, Don ald liutton, Lee Alfred. . A few characters remain to be selected. "Kempy" is th, play to be put on. Trinity Dorcas society met at Trinity socal rooms Tuesday even ing. At the business meetings the matter of furniiiing dinner for the Lutheran brotherhood visitors the Brotherhood convention to br hold at Silverton on May 2, 3 and 4, was diacuasnd. Suturday even ing. It was decided, the Dorca- society members will prepare and serve dinner at Trinity church for those attending the convention. Commutes were appointed to taki- charge of the mutter. The menu ?omiuittco is composed of Mrs. Esther Weave and Mrs. Andrew Hall. The kitchen committee I made up of Mrs. Henry titoriie Mrs. Oscar Satnin. Mrs. J. M. Liir- son, Mrs. John Goplerud. Mis; Marie Tinglcxtad. In charge o( the dining room will be Alice Jen 3fn. Cora Satcrn, Jordis Kloster. Mliie Madseu. iola Hlveness and Mrs. Melvin Hivcnefs. High school seniors are working nnril on tnclr play. Mouth Tarldng lon's "Seventeen." The play Is to be given on May 9. Miss Corn Satern Is assisting with tho work at tho Patty Motor company tllla week. Miss Satom was furmerly employed there as bookkeeper but resigned hor posi tion some time ago. C. Anderson will tuke charge of the books tor the present. Work was being done on the BruJi Creek road Tuesday of thlc we-ik. nev. O. Dorrevik is attending a ministerial conference at Taconia. Wash. Rev. Mr. Borrovik expects to bo gone- for about a week. He will leavo Silverton for his now call at Delia Cola, Canada, in June, Mrs. Olale Solum is reported 111 with Influenxa. Miss Clara Ealtiinore. who has been spending a short time nt Al bany, is again at her Silverton home. Trinity ,1unday school teachers are holding s meeting Thursday evening for tho purpose of ar ranging for picnics, socials and entertainments for tha Sunday school children during the summer months. The- troop committee- et Girl Scouts troop No. 1, will also mast to organise, a court of awards. Almon Batch, who Is attending the Oregon Agricultural college, spent a few days the first of tui week at hi Silverton home. Mrs. Helmer Ruo has returned from a visit with her mother at Gates, Or. Her mother has been very 111 but was much better when Mrs. Rue returned to Silverton. WILL REBUILD Sul: Lake City. Utah. April 23 I'iunjj for the Immediate recon struction of Salt air resort, gutted by fire late yoKtorday, are to be considered ag:iin today by officials of tho Siltair Bach company. A meeting of comoany of f veers last night was adjourned untt today without definite decision. Th fire, or unknown orijin, but believed to hav started in the roller skatlns rink, spriad rapidly before a stiff breeze. Within a few hours the flames hxa consumed r.ll bat the platform, the bathing concession, the roller coaster and several of the smaller concessions located In the cart section. Saltair resort is located on the hore of the Great Sa:t Lake. 20 niUea west of here. It was built in 189-1 by the Moruio.i church and each Rummer his been the play ground of thousands of Salt Lake residents and tourists. Kstimates cf dumajjes resulting from the fire vary but announcement this morn inrr place dtho loan at between JOjOOO and $:oo,ooo. FIRPO SIGNS FOR FIGHT Paris. April 23. After having announced that ha would leave cou for Huenaa Aires, Luis Angei Kirpo, Argentine boxer signed ar tlclea today to meet Poalino, Span ish heavyweight boxer ot Bilbao, Spain, early in September. Flrpo announced he will sail from Cherbourg tomorrow for Hue nos Aires btu will return to Europe In June and immediately commence training. The Firpo- Paoltrro bout will bo staged by the Bilbao newspaper Excelsior. DALLAS PUPILS Sti Dallas. Or.. April- 2 J. Pour prize of 1 In cash bare been awarded Polk county grade school children In the annua! esssy con test sponsored by the state dental association, according to- an nouncement of County School Su perintendent Wills. The two prizes tor districts of the first class were taken by Dal las students, Betty Harcombc winning the 110 in the 7U and 8th grades, and Phillip Hayter in the 5th and 6th grades. For dis tricts of the second and third class I'rank Hubbard, Oakdale, won in the 7th and Rth grades, and Helen Wildt. Broadmead, in the Sth and 6th grades. Prizes were rwarnVd only to t!w first essay In each of the four divisions. Ranking of the first three in the various divisions fol lows: District of first class. 7Ui and Sth grales. Betty Harcembe. first. Barbara Elliott second, Leander Quiringing third, all ot Dallas; Sth and 6th grades, Phillip ayter first. Dorothy Elliott sec ond, Irene Guy, third, all ot Dai-las. District of the second and third class 7th an-i 8th grades. Frank Hubbard, Oakdale, first. Eleanor Comstock. Monmouth, second. ranees Rhodes, Gooseneck, third Sth and 6th grades, Helen Wildt, Droadmead. first, Girton Hum phreys, Independence, second. Si byl f lnney. McCoy, third. DALLAS LEGION POST ORGANIZES DRUM CORPS Dallas. Or., April 23. Enthus iasm is high rmenc lo:al Legion Viys for a. drum corps and more aspirants are on hand than the available equipment will accom modate. The first practice , held by a group of the boys lest night and reguur practice night will he in order until tie organ ization la read to perform. It is probable that more funds will be raised tor instruments and the drum corps enlarged if the in terest continues. He feels Like a Boy at Forty Whenever constipation troubled him Bcecham's Pills brought certain relief "For over fear I tuffered from headaches and constipation, other remedies having failed. I told some one at my dub, who suggested that I try Bcecham's Pilis. 1 tried them, and they relieved me, I'm only forty and I feel like a boy again after taio ing Beccham's Pills. "Anyone with common sense shoctld take Bcecham's Pi lb for constipation, biliousness, and sick headache." Mr.J.G,Yonkcrs,N.Y. This man gives good adiiee Vollow ft, and see how quickly digestiit disorders, constipation and biliousness, are over come by Bcecham's Pills. J FREE SAMPLE Writ todar forfr wmpU to U. F. Alien, Co., 417 Cnl Sc. Nw York Buy from yow drucgist ia 2f nd mm bmm for Better Health, Take Eeecham's Pills 1BafeDWm"JssssJasaiW lllsHii WMreejssMijj IIUJijsjigii Have jdu nist I E it s No Driif-. Weakening Diet or Tiresome Exercises. ThoussAds of Js lighted women mi I I I Vi i t their weights I sT wstur slBMSof Vcrostica dsulv. Verenlca I, a Nansnl Mineral Water which) $1.50 PER WEEK BUYS ANY - o the body to wasnas, snmi bo sxstore per. isctiirinillsiiomsrffcod. Vemsska bsisooratsly Issnnlesa. WlU asst essise sines) sesUhbiain sjrh wsltitu i. law. Allclruagsssw . Sacul ctNspoo re nee book es pUiniag kom Vmvaicm raducak In Our Immense Stock SIGK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read ll'is Reaarkable Testunony Kefardiag KeiIU from Taking Lydia L finkham's Vegt table Compound Norfolk, Virginia. " If yoo only knew how many women and girls have taxen your medi- cine by hearing my testimony, tt would seem wonderiul to you. Every day and every caance I have I advise some one to try it It wad inJuneriyiV,when I had given op ever getting well, that I wrote to you. My husband went to the drug store and brought the Vegetable Com pound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and I have often taken it since. I am now passing through the Change of Life and still stick by it and am enjoying wonder ful health. When I first started with your medicines I was a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone. The last doctor I had said he would give me no more local treatments unless I went to the hospital and was oper ated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a healthy ro bust woman. I wish I could tell the world what a wonderful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is." Mrs. J. A. Jones, 31. Colley Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia. MEDfORD TO TAX ALL CARNIVALS $100 X DAY Medford. Or.. April 23. At a meeting Tuesday night the city council In an effort to discourage street carnivals and peddlers from en ferine th city, n&Med an ordin ance increasing; the tajc on carni vals from $50 to $104 a day and adopted a piddiars licen-w rang ing from $7.5 to $300 semi-annually, Dutsi-le sjlicitjre are also required to put up a bond of f&OQ. PAID CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS SUGGESTED Houroo. Texas, April 23. I.yn-.i PTirfsnn of Hotiston. for mer Governor ot Texas, suggested the employment of convict ia building roads, to the convention of the United States Goods Roads ojuociatlon here today. He would lay them for their La bors, he said, and thus remove the complaint agiinst prison competition. Sahacrihe for the Journal an 4- Af in I-TAM qA cigar you'll like - ' "IS you can pick a winner on the diamond as well as you can out of the cigar case I'll say you've batted 1000 ! That ROI-TAN is worth my last match. It's my smoke, too. Small world, isn't it?' (Ten million smokers say "yea!") l MERICA N cio a R 10c 2 for 25c 15c and 3 for SGc o m p A N j A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Earned 357 State Street, Salem, Oregon Our Surplus Stock Must TOO MANY SHOES All Right, Boys! Now is Your Chance to Buy a Bike and Pay For It by Delivering Packages and Doing Other Errands. Next Week is National Bicycle Week and We Want Every Boy Who Wants a Bicycle to Hare It. LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Anticipating a Big Spring Business we bought heavy and now the bills are coming due. In order to meet our obligations we are going to put on a Sale of our surplus stock at prices that win please the most skeptical buyer. These prices should appeal to all as they are a further reduction ON OUR NEW LOW PROFIT POLICY GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 8 Buckhechts $9.50 Viscal- . . . . , . ...... ... . n ized double soled 14-inch Men s Shoes and Oxfords, White hid Pumps, Paques, double vamp, veal Broken Sizes, Low Heels tanned upper. Values to $7.50 Values to $7.50 $5.88 $1.88 $2.83 3j GROUP NO. 7. New Tan Calf Pumps, Cuban heels, new tan fancy cut out Pumps, military heels tan. patent, combin ation, Cuban heels. Extra Special $4.88 GROUP NO. 3 Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes Values to $5.00 Sizes 6 to 11 $2.48 GROUP NO. 4 Women's Pumps and Ox ford, Kid Pumps, Satin Pumps, Suede Pumps, Calf Oxfords,' Kid Oxfords. Not aD sizes in each lot, but all sizes in this group. $ 1 .83 GROUP NO. 6 Boys All-Leather Shoes, Black or Brown Values to $3.50 Sizes 1 to 5'2 $2.19 GROUP NO. 5 All Our Johansen's Satin Pumps, extra heavy dur able Satin, the best that is made. Values $8.50 to $10.00 $6.88 GROUP NO. 9 Patent Pumps, golden satin back, diagonial strap, with bows. Spanish heels, Extra Special $5.88 H H Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, re-enforced heel and toe, assorted collors $1.39 $5.00 Wizard Arch Supports, less than wholesale $2.48 One Lot Ladies' Silk Hose, extra special, values to $1.25 79c $7.50 Arch Oxford, fine black kid, military rubber heel $4.95 NOTHING IN OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT OVER . . .$3.88 JR3 aiinerl Sii.Hitiinrisw, 087 Court Street R Phone 1687 . tUcl
