Capital journal., April 24, 1925, Image 2

" THE CAPITAEJ$RNAir SALEM, OREGON v.,
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
LUTHERANS ARE
Sidney-Talbot News
Sllrerton, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) The largest convention to
be held at Sllrerton within the
next lew month! will be that of
the Lutheran brotherhood of Ore
gon which ulll meet hero on Mav
1-1-4. About 200 delegate! are
expected lor the entire meeting,
while on Sunday, when an open
session will be held for the public,
1000 out-of-town visitors are look
ed for. Theae will come from Eu
gene, Aurora C'anby, Chinook,
Wash., Glendale, Bend, Portland,
Tacoma, Waoh., Salem, Woodburn
and Astoria.
The opening session will be held
Enturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
when the governing hoard mceu
for general business. Thii will be
followed by a reception and a ban
quet at Trinity church, which in
turn will be followed by a pro
gram. Alfred O. Nelson, presi
dent of the Silvcrton Brotherhood,
will give the eudross of welcome
to which S. P. Ness of Eugene will
respond. Short talks will be made
by the various unit presidents and
music will be furnished by the St.
John male quartet composed of
Kev. S. J. Undseth. Louis Larson.
Jonas Byherg and Oscar Overlund;
p'ano solo by Miss ingleborg Oop
Icrud and vocal solo by Miss
Esther Larson.
The open meeting will be held
Sunday at ti:e Eugene Field audi
torium. Church services will be
gin at 10 o'clock with Rev. George
Hcnriksen of Sllvcrlon officiating.
Kev. J. A. O. Stubli, president of
the Lutheran brotherhood of
America, will bo present at this
time from Minneapolis, Minn., to
deliver the sermon. Music will
be furnished by the Joint choirs of
St. Johna and Trinity churches.
Tom Karhua of Eugene will give
a vocal solo. If the weather per
mits, a basket luncheon will be
held in the Silvcrton park at noon.
In case of rain this will be at
Trinity churcn. The Brotherhood
furnishes free coffee, cream and
sugar to all.
Sunday afternoon Covernor
Walter Pierce will give the main
ari'lress. A welcome to visitor?
will bo extended by Mayor George
Burr of Silvcrton. Rev. O. S. Skll
bred of Eugene, president of the
Lutheran Brotherhood of Oregon,
will tal!t on "Lutheran Brother
hood, lt Purpose and Plans." Mrs.
Gordon McOall of Sllrerton will
nncik on "The Need of Co-operation."
Vocal nlos will he Riven
by Miss Marie Corhouse of Silver
ton and by Rev. I. N. Stuhjkner or
fllcndale. A special feature will
he lbs piann numbers by Professor
Ben lam In Edwards of Eugene.
Sunday evening, Iter. J. A. O.
fitirtdi. national president, and
Rev. J. A. E Vn. Tacoma. presi
dent of the Pacific cosst dlstrlrl
of the Lutheran ehnrrh. will
peak. Mm. M. A. Chrlstenson of
Portland, president of the wom
an's federation, will extend greet
ings from the Lutheran women.
Professor Edwards of Eugene an I
Mos. M .G. Gunderson of Sllrer
ton will give vocnt solos and a
male trio composed of Mr. Karhus.
Professor Edwards and Rev. Mr.
8tub':Jacr wl'l sing.
Polk Marriare Licente.
Dnllts. Or.. April li. Two
marriage llcen-Jes have been grant
ed the past week by County Clerk
Black. Those receiving them were
J ee Ankeney, 21, Eugene, and
Blanche Cornett, 18, Hlclireall:
William Woodward Bowers, 2S,
Falls City, and Zila Castella
Smith, 10. Falls City. All except
Bov its wero listed as students by
ACcili) Lturn.
Seattle. Wash.. April 24 A
quarantine against smallpox
' which went Into effect March 17.
requiring all persona entering the
United States from Vancouver. B.
C . to be vaccinated was lifted to
ri a.
THE HOME MEDICINF CHEST
It turn ally contain Spirt tn of
Ammonia, Tincture of Iodine,
Milk of Magnesia, Castor Oil,
Kpaom Halts, Kciscnce of Pepper
mint. Spirits of Camphor and
other remedies. Kvery woman
whn suTfera from any of the ail
ments of her sex should include
I.ydia E. Plnkham's Vegetnlile
Compound. For three generations
It has boon proving to the wo
men of tbia country that there la
nothing ao dependable to over
come the aches and pains which
women alone have to bear. Adv.
Sidney. Or... April It. J. O.
Farr narrowly escaped serious In-
iurr Sunday evening while dnv
ins the cowa from a pasture to his
barn. A cow wtn a young calf
became enraged and rushed at his
horse, causing It to throw mm.
Mr. Farr escaped with some minor
bruisea but the home was leaa for
tunate, it was severely gored and
will be under treatment tor some
time.
Gilbert and Harlan Belknap
drove to Monroe. Friday, to as
sist their father, 13. H. Belknap,
in repairing bis silo. They re
turned that evening.
Mrs. G. H. Marlatt and Mrs. C.
F. Meier were shopping in Salem,
Friday.
John Boa track of Albany ar
rived Saturday evening to visit
hla brother-in-law and slater, Mr.
and Mra. William Wiederkehr. for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Unlay
made a business trip to Folk coun
ty towns, Monday. They made
abort visits at lUckreall, Dallas
and Independence.
1). K. Sayles has opened a small
nrocery store in connection wlt'a
liifl filling station at Talbot. He
will keep a stock of alt staple gro
ceries.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. minion
were Salem visitor Saturday.
U. H. Marlatt and C. F. Meier
took advantage of the opening of.
the fishing season, Wednesday,
and drove to Lako Crest, where!
they camped for four days, fish
ing in Lake Crest and its tribu
taries. They report a fine time
and a fair catch. The weather,
however, was very unfavorable,!
the heavy ratiu of the last week
ratified the streams to reach almost
Flood stage during the latter part
of their stay and of course this
spoiled the fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier
spent Sat-irday in Salem transact
ing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay
had as their guests at dinner Mon
day evening, Mrs. Ida E. Belknap
and Kev. G. W. Hon r bough of Al
bany, who is conducting a series
of Bible study meetings at the
Sidney echbl house. The meetings
have been well attended and ure
proving very interesting.
Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Myers re
turned last week from a three
days motor trip to -the coast
Whilo awny they visited tnc
Devil's Lake country, Pacific City
and Tillamook.
Adolph Leder of Corvallis. dis
trict agent for the Farmers Mutual
Fire Belief association, was mak
ing calls In this locality, Thursday.
The Sidney ball team was sched-
u'.ed to play the Dever team Sun
day, but owing to the rainy
werther the game had to be post
poned until some future date. The
Kidney team is working out in fine
shape and they hope to be able to
make some of the visiting teann
hurtle this summer. At a busi
ness meeting this week the team
elected Arthur Johnson as their
captain. Mr. Johnson, who now
lived in Albany, la a former Sidney
boy and will play with the team
this season.
Mr. and Mra. E. J. Freeman hud
.la their guest over the week-end
Miss Una Wlnegar of Monmouth
and Mrs. Freeman's brother, Mor
ton Harding of Corvallis.
H. 11. Hampton has ocen apend-
ir.g the week in Salem, staying at
the home of John Carter, Mr.
Carter has been ill since the death
of his nuttier, Mrs. Amelia Car
ter, in Salem two weeka ago.
A number of famlllea are still
suffering from tho grippe epi
demic which has prevailed hero
for tl:e past two months. Mr. and
Mrs. John Calavan hnve both been
very ill and Mrs. Nuncy Herlau
has been confined to her home for
the greater Part of the week. Thov
are all improving at this time. It
la believed that the disease has
about run Its course as now new
cases have bwn . reported within
the last few d.iys.
Arthur Jo'mson of Albany wa-
a visitor at the H. 11. Hampton
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfnt people
have become slender by following
the advice of doctors who recom
mend Marmola Prescript ton Tab
lets. These little fat reducers are
m-de from the same formula as
the famous Marmola Prefer lp
tion. If too fat. don't watt ko to
your druggist now and (or one
ilollar (the same price the world
over) procure a boa of these tab
lets. If you prefer you may secure
them direct by sending price to
the Marmola Co.. General Motors
Hidg, Detroit, Mich. They reduce
steadily and easily. No need for
tiresome exercise or starvation dlt
and no unpleasant effects. Adv.
Hckhaon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small
Get the benefit of our 30 years experi
ence as practical painters.
Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St.
Boy Tout Paint at a Paint Store
borne Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lynsas ot Cuprum.
Idalio, whou'as been visitina; her
daughter, Mrs. M. . Doty, aud
also her suiter, Mrs. G. H. Tharp,
through the winter and spring,
left (or her homo Saturday morn
ing. She was accompanied aa (ar
aa Portland by Mrs. Tharp. While
in Portland, Mrs. Tharp visited at
the home'of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tharp.
She roturned Monday evening.
Mrs. William Freeman, who has
been recovering from a recent
operation at the home of her
mother in Kelso, Wash., returned
to hcrhome here Saturday. She
was accompanied from Kelso by
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Horback.
who will remain for a visit.
MAN WHO DIED AT EOLA
NOT WEALTHY, CLAIM
' a
Dallas, Or., April J 4. The
theory that Frank Logan, g.-year-old
Indigent who died Sunday , In
Salem following a paralytic stroke
in bis shack near Eola, was hair
to a wealthy middle west estate
has been exploded by further In
vestigation by A, L. Keeney, coun
ty'coroner.
It le now thought that Logan
had used a supposedly fraudulent
letter from Ohio, elating be was
heir to a 175,000 estate as a means
of securing loan of 1300 from a
neighbor, and that he lived in con.
cealment following that Incident
until his death. This Is the as
sumption now held by Coroner
Keeney and County Judge Hawk
ins and it is probable Logan will
be burled as a county charge.
Hayesville News
Haycsvllle. Or., April 23. The
68th annual aession of the Central
Uaptist association of Oregon was
held at tho Hayesville church,
April 15 aud 16. There were
delegates present from nine dit
ferentehitrchcs, Ilrowusvllle lead
ing with the oldest established
church which was organized 52
years ago. There were present 18
of the best workere from the dif
ferent fields. An unusually pleas
ant aa well as profitable time was
spent. The work taken up by the
W. W. O. Girls was a splendid
feature and shows what the young
people are capable of doing.
Hayesville derived much benefit
from the association.
Mrs. F. O. McMillan and small
sons, Frederick aud Donald, were
Iho house guests of Jacob Denny
and William McMillan from
Thursday until Sunday evening,
when Mrs. McMillan and Fred
erick returned to their home in
Corvallis, accompanied by F. O.
McMillan, who stopped over Sun
day on his returned from a busi
ness trip to Spokane to return
home with them. Donald remain
ed over at the home of Mr. Hailcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hawes,
who huvo been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mm. Grandstaff,
ln ve roturned to their home at
Wendling.
A merry birthday party was
given Sunday by Bee Mennis. The
guests were Miss Gertrude Neet.
Miss Garrett A. Shea. Vivian and
Lcroy Freed, Jaca, vern nnd Bob
by Hatesting, Colleen and Darr
Mennis. Refreshments were sand
wiches, cake and cocua.
Mrs. Karl Ward, formerly of
Hayesville but now residing in
Portland has been quite III, but Is
now Improving.
Mrs. George Christofferson and
small son. Marshall, went to Port
land, Wednesday. A very pleas
ant time was spent shopping and
visiting with friends. They re
turned Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Kohow was the guest
of Mrs. Klser, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave
spent Wednes lay evening at Foley
Corners.
Mrs. C. A. Armstrong of Brook
ings, Or., is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob
Denny.
Mrs. Charles McAllister will be
tne principal of the school at
Itrooks for the fall term of school.
Mrs. McAllister is a sister of Mrs.
W. R. Powers.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert has been
inl ill, bill Is on.-e more able lo
be about. "
li. J. Teel, with the assistance
of Cyrus Clouser, Is doing some re
modeling at his home. Among
other improvements he Is building
a bath room ana Installing mod
ern fixtures.
Mr. and Mra. T. W. Hall were
visitors at Foley Corners during
the week.
The cold weather le damaging
the prune orchards a great deal
and, according to those who know.
unless we havo sunshine soon the
prune crop will be a light one.
Elbert Ha t was a Sunday vis
itor at the home of Victor Utter-
back.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new home being built by Jas.
Kapahn. .
The hail Thursday and the coM
rains since are playing havoc with
the tulip blossoms. There will be
a great many of the late blossoms
for some time to come but those in
bloom . at the present time are
showing the et'ecta ot the weath
er. V ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. AktiJiieh
were guesW'at Foley Corners, Sun
day. , .
Mrs. Frank Garland, who has
been quite ill is now able to sit
"P- ... ,-, .
Addison Page, who has . been
having a siege with influenza1, ' le
once more able to about, i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
have moved bac': into their own
home. '
CORNS
iv Nohi, M ,ut tbocvushlj mU
ewllo and Kholiae lo mrrroi-:
XfinO'pads
yPut om on - ri pain it tfone
Cannot Form Cabinet.
Brusssk. AprisI 24. tUy Aso-
clatcd Pres.i.) Emile Vander-
velde. tha snciulist leader today
Informed King Albert that the
found It Impossible to fulfill the
mfssiou entrusted him ot form
ing a cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Theunls, who resigned
April 5.
No There
is Nothing
Just as Good
U T KNOW because we have
1 med Reiinol Ointment
ever aince our physician first
prescribed it years aga. It has
never failed to stop itching and
relieve skin irritations nt once,
and usually c'.ears woy tb
trouble in short order."-
In thousands of homes Real
riol enjoys this same enviable
position because) it soothes its
vay into tho skin nnd attacks
the real root of tho disorder. It
works quickly, yet its action ia
entle. It costs little and goes ft
Ions, way. Ask your druggist for
Hesinol when you want ft saie
kin treatment.
Resinol
FAIRFIELD
Fairfield, Or., April 2. Mrs.
Nooma Williams of Forest Orove
made a short visit with her sister.
Mrs. James Mahony, and family
last week.
Frank Parker spent the week
end visiting In Portland and Hood
River.
- Mrs. Squire Moore had the mis
fortune to fall and break her arm
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Becker
and family visited with friends at
snoais, Sunday.
Miss Agnes DuRette motored to
Hood Kiver, Baturday.
Robert Dunge. who lived at
Gladstone, has purchased the Will
lam Allsup place and have moved
here wtlh his family.
The new barn that la being
built by Louis Lasapell on the
John Marthaler farm was raised
Tuesday
Mrs. B. J. J. Miller, who was
operated on at the Salem hospital
Saturday, Is reported as getting
along nicely.
Misss Jennie Runklo of Oswego
visited with her sister, Elva, who
uas ueen in so long but is now
improving rapidly.
Marion News
Marlon, Or., April 23. The
Teachers' club will meet at the
school house this evening, April
23.
A reception for the members of
the play "Poor Father," will be
given Frday evening. Members of
tlie W. O. W. lodge and their fam
ilies are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrick of Port
land are visitlns their daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Roland. They have
spent the winter in California.
Velma Ray, little daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. George Gentry, has
been quite ill of pneumonia fol-
S.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples,
blackheads and skin eruptions 1
DON'T CLOSE your eyes to tho
warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful bolls appear
on your neck, face or other parts
of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are the re
sult ot an impoverished condition
of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
It it nothing more than foil to
expect to get absolute relief from
the use ot local treatments, such
as ointments, salves, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re
lief but you want more than re
lief; you want a remedy which
will rid you forever ot the tortur
ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal la S.S.S.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
power! That is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
Impurities. It fights boils. It flzhta
skin eruptions pimples, black
heads, eczema! It always wins!
S.S.S. hag been known since l2i
at ono of the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system
strengthoners oyer produced.
There are no nnproven theories
about 8.S.S., the scientific results
ot each ot Its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S.
today and clear your akin of those
blood disorders!
m .8. 8. 8. Is sold at an foo4
J. " stores ia two ilzc Tho
brf cr sirs is mors ccoaomitjl.
Ohe Worlds Best
, olood Medicine
i Salem Public Market
Corner State and Commercial St.
Open every day of the week.
SATURDAY
6 bars White Flyer Laundry Soap, 1 can
Lijilitlnui.se cleanser, all for . 25c
Toilet Soap Sccial, 3 bars 17c
Ginger Snaps, per dozen 5c
Peanut Butter in bulk, 2 lbs 35c
Fresh Milk, per quart, special 8c
Fresh Cream, ' pint, special 10c
Wool Soap, carton of 24 large bars $1.85
Brooms, extra quality, special 69c
White King Washing Machine Soap,
large size 45c
Phone 205
From 7 a. m. 7 p. m.
SPECIALS
Wedding Breakfast Syrup, large size 69c
Fancy Seedlis Raisins, special,
2 lbs. .. 15c
Good bulk Coffee, per lb. .. 40c
Ture Can Sugar, 14 lbs $1.00
Best Creamery Butter, lb 4 1c
Calumet Corn Sfarch, 3 lbs 29e
Leslie Shaker Salt, large box .... 8c
Bulk Macaroni, special, 4 lbs 23c
Del Monte Apricots, 2 cans 33c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef to boil, lb. 8c
Pot Roatat. lb 10c
Chuck Roast, lb. , , e
Round Steak, lb 15c
T-Bone Steak, lb
Sirloin Steak, 11....
Hamburger, lb.
Bacon, sugar cured, lb.
14c
. 12 Vit
- 28c
...He Orders ef $3.00 and over delivered free.
lowing whooping cough, but is im
proving. The Jefferson district Sunday
school convention will meet at the
Presbyterian church neat Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A dairy meeting will be held at
the W. O. W. hall on Saturday
evening to which the public is in
vited. There will be an address
by Mr. Johnson and other Items of
interest.
The Ladies Aid society ot the
Presbyterian church will hold
business meeting Wednesday,
April 29. There will be election
ot officers.
PULLMAN PLANES ARE
LATEST INNOVATION
Chicago, April 24. Plans for
the construction by the Pullman
company at Pullman, III., ot fleet
of all-Pullman airplanes for serv
ice in trans-continental commer
cial flight were revealed last night
I Om 17 Minion Jam Usto YlALy
VapoRub
For AN Cod Troubles
by Peter Parke, chief eugiueer ot
the company.
It has already been decided, he
said, to operate the planes along
the same lines as Pullman sleepers
as used la railroad traffic. The
Pullman com piny would lease H
ships to operatives who would con
tract to mafntein service uud ob
serve provisions made obligatory
by the builders. The craft woull
be manned by Pullman employes
but operated by pilots ot leasing
concerns.
STOP "NERVE" ATTACKS
BEFORE HEALTH BREAKS
To many, neuritis Is but a ceries
of sharp, agonizing pains Some
times these pains are culled neu
ralgia. Often they are known as
rheumatism. Vaguely the sufferer
knows that such pains are caused
by a disordered condition of the
nerves. But wise doctors shake
their heads gravely over uch
symptoms. They know that these
pains often herald the approach of
very serious, and oftentimes fatal,
results unless the cause of the
trouble is removed and the pains
stopped.
So serious is this condition of
"nerves" that for years many of
the world's leading scientists have
devoted their time and thought to
perfect a remedy for euch cases.
Heretofore no sure relief has re
sulted An eminent physician in San
Francisco now comes forward with
what has been proved a remark
able discovery Taking as a basis
the science of Homeopathy, en.
dorsed by leading physicians and
scientists has evolved a method of
treatment for "nerves" that haa
met with amazing success in thou
sands of test cases and in scientific
clinical experiments.
This treatment is now available
in the form of Eopa Neuritis Tub
lets. These tablets not only bring
relief In cases of nerve pain, but
they tone up the exhausted nerve
cells, thereby revitalizing the en
tire nervous system. They are ab
solutely harmless and contain no
narcotics, bromides or coal tar
products. Your druggist will rec
ommend them.
Perry Drug store will supply you
Mail orders filled. Adv.
THE PASSION PLAY
April
28th
and
29th
Only
Next
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
Night
A Gigantic Colored Photodrama Depicting the Life of
Christ, as Played in Oberammegau
GRAND THEATRE
Hats Off to the New
Oxfords
Distinction, quality combined with
solid comfort, in the Spring and Sum
mer Oxford models for men.
Come in and see the many attractive
models for yourself feel the foot
freedom, and note the neat appear
ance. Oxfords in tan and black, new
lasts, new leathers moderately priced
from
I
i
$5. up to $8.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
Men's Department
Main Floor