Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 30, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., April 30, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON .THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By : Capital Journal's Special Correspondents JASPER LUPER, 93, OLDEST MAN IN DALLAS, DEAD Dallas, Or., April 30. Jasper C. l.uper, tlie oldest man In Dallas, died at hla home In this city Tues day, aged 93 years. Mr, Luper was burn In Alleghany county, 1'tnnjylvi.nia, M irth 23,1832, and at the ago of 30 enlisted In the Union army, serving lor three years with the 89th llinois Infan try. Mr. Luper r.aw active service In some of the niav- actions of the Civil war, lnrlurimg the battle of Gottysburi;. liter he was with hherman on his f:imous march to tlie sea. lie fondly told of thai arduous campaign when the men inarched till exhausted and laid down to reat en their thin blankets In mud and sluFh with no protco Hon from thu lorm. Mr. Luper brouKlit bis family to Oregon Gl ycara uso, settling In Linn county, near Albany, lie farmed in that section for a num bor of years. At the age of 79. pifiscssed of remarkably robust health, he got tho pioneering fev er and went Into the wilds of Har ney county and took up a soldier's homestead, remaining there until . he received title to the grant. For the past 10 years he baa resided In Dallas and during moat of that time has been able to be about, rotnlninu I: Is montal faculties well. His final Illness was of short duration. Mr. Luper was married at Mon mouth, 111., on September 12, 1807, to Catherine Cornell. Mrs. Luper and four of their seven chil dren survlvo him. The children ore: Orlsndn Luper of Crane, John I.ii ner of Hay, Wash.. Mrs. May Cheney of Condon ond Mrs. Ora Kwell of nulla.). Funeral services await word from members of the family who have not yet arrived In Dnllas. Hazel Green Hasul Green. Or., April 29. Itoy McCurraick" and eon. Lloyd, visited the former's daughter, Mra. Pete W'uelko, Thursday. Lloyd had ju.it returned from a trip to Pendleton, Or. Airs, llalph Gilbert has recov ered from an attack of tho flu and Is able to be about. Mrs. Kuby Keiser of Salem has been elected principal of the Hazel Green school. Miss llurton has beeu re-elected for tho pri mary room. Louis Kobow has had EnKlln'i walnuts grafted onto one of ltn black walnut trees. Karl Ward and family and Willis Cowles aud family of Port land motored up Munday and spent the day at C. A Kobow'a. William liickman and family and Kudoipn Wnchens were also guests. Miss Leila Luckey returned Saturday from Portland, where she had been staying at the borne et her sister, who is quite 111. Mis. Peter Woelke received word of the death of her unele, Frank McCornilrk, of California. Ho had been an invalid for oight 5 ears from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Lauham, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman and Mr. and Mi. Orville Lucked and family wero guests of Miss Leila I.uckey, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers visited Al bert Johnson, Sunday. lr. HouKhier of Philomath col- lego will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at the Hasel Green church. Mr. and Mra. Albert Carlson and son, Steen. oi i-ortland visited A. A. Looney's, Sunday. Pete Woelke and family visited Pete's aunt, Mrs. Poppo, of Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tlllelen visited their daughter. Mrs. It. Wachen. Saturday. Jim Sims was a visitor st t tie Wachen home Saturday and Sun dav. Mr. and Mrs. William McMorrla Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave and Pert ha Van Cleave of Salem and Ilulda Strlpl'na; listened In on the tadlo at lister Van Cleaves, Mtn- oay evening. They heard Mrs. Dcmarest, the evangelist, broad cast from Portland. Stanley Perrlue spent Saturday and Sunday with hla brother, Vlt fcll Perrine. Mr. and Mis. Elmer Jillnrh of Pnl'jiii visited at tne Wachen home Mir.day. Mrs. Mlnch Is Mrs. Va"lien's sinter Mrs. It. W'irden visited Mrs Keys. Sunday. Mrs. Lui key went to Portland. Saturday, to be with her daugh ter tlits week. , Joe KasT of Central Howell cnll'l on Frank Ulelinskl. Sun day. Clifton ond Ellen Clemens at tended the plaf at Central iluwell. Fr'l:.y evening. Mrs. P. Williamson, tlllllf. Pete. Ttosrtlne, Carrie. Victor and flrendpa Peterron visited Mrs. W1"nmoti's s'ter at Ft. Louis. Sunday. AMERICAN WOMEN GIVE HOSPITAL TO BHEIMS Rhelms, France. April 10. (Pv Associated Pres The city of Ithelins today entsrea lnio posees. - . . 1 1 v n,,lnit hnanllnl tor children, the gift of the women of Amerlcs. Tns Dunning mc i Ae vMim nt boanltala Dlan- ned for eonstructlm Just outside the city, con SJOO.OOO. nn mm tin endowment fund of ie,eo In suring Its maintenance ss ner n snent rscordn if ths Amerlea women's desire to benefit Rhelms anl at the sums time keen allvs h nmio7 of the Americans who Wild Animals Learn to Like Tricks Says Circus Trainer f fsstrr9. 1 1 'Til fyv ;-, , " frif, ,,, J Do. wild animals like to trlcka? That's a question that Is often .sked Al O. ttarncs aui his train ers. Lt Mlsa Kutu woirr, who will be see a tu one of the, three iitcel girded arenas of the Al O. Ifurnea big four-rinf? circus, when the big show come to Salem. 1'hureday, Mijr 7, answer the (uestion In her own way. "Wild animals mostly (Unlike to learn at first. They're exactly :kc little children. But when they find that no barm Is meant, that each 10880 n is given in kindness. with t id-bit rewards for each do proper advance, tuey begin to ex hibit interest. Soon they do their work with zeal. In fact, the hap piest hour of the day for my pumas, next to feeding time, of course, is that in which they ex hibit their higher education to the crowds In the stand. "Pumas, especially, are peculiar ly susceptible to domestication when taken young. You have only to watch thtm dash from the cagey into the areuii, if you have any doubts. They love to exercise, the change, the oxcttemont aud tho music. Ttiat's where they are bet. ter oft than t ho zoo animals. They have a real interest in their work and work Is a blessing, itsn't It?" These pumas are only a part of the 200 wild animals with the Al 0. Barnes circus thle year. The circus also Includes a cast of 1030 people and 550 horses. The open ing, sensational feature in the big program this year la "Pocahontas at the Court of Queen Anne,' in eluding In the cast three tribes of Indians, Wa-moes, Kscondidocs aud Apaches. And last, but not least, you will see tlie greatest movie star of them all Joe Martin, himself? Silverton News SUverton, Or., April 30. (Spe cial.) Friends called on Mrs. B. Sundvold, Tuesday aftornoon, to assist In the celebrtion of her 74th birthday. Among thoso present during the afternoon were Mra. O. S. Ht.uge, Mrs. Kuther Woavcr, Mrs. Christine Hanson, Mrs. John Uoplerud and Mra. Gilbert Under dahl. Thlrty-flvo members of the Lu theran Brotherhood met at Trin ity church Tuesday evening and went from there to the home of Amos Corhoutte, where a party was given In honor of Albert Wik, who is leaving this week for Eu gene, where he will make his home. Mr. Wik is a member of tho Lutheran Brothrhood. Dr. M. Bcll Uarinnd of Detroit, Mich., arrived in Silverton recent ly with tho intention of spending the summer here. Dr. Garland will aualst Dr. Anna Finseth. Carroll Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Brandt, Is now driving a stage between Portland ond Til lamook, E. M. Anderson, evangelist. ipoke at he Evangelical Lutheran l-'ree church at Silverton ou Mon day and Tuesday evenings of this week. Ladies' Homo Mission society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lee on South Water street. Theodore AniMutz of Silverton ! one of the seniors at the Univer sity of Oregon who will receive o commission an second lieu ten nut in the reserve corn of the United States army. The new officem will have completed four years of i-ervtce in the university reserve officers' training corps when they leave school in June. J. Smith is completely remodel ling the exterior and interior of the houto he recently bouxht from Ma r Urn Palmer. Mr. Smith hope to have the remodelling completed in the early part of the summer and will then make tliie his home. Forty head are being offered at the registered Jersey salo to be hold at the Omar llutversen farm cast of Silverton on May 6. Those tiponsorlug the sale are Omar Ilal viTseu, E. A. Loe and John Daven port. Silverton. Or.. April 29. (Spe cial.) Mr. nnd Mrs. George tiubUa were h st at dinner Mon day evening to a group of the younger aet in honor of their son. Konald's 17th birthday. Th HubUa homo was beautifully dec orated for tho occasion, a pink and white color scheme being car ried out In the dining room by sfl i$ cs iff-! That Casssfis STRIKE at ifct toot nfihc evil KtovrwV b tm of HKvuinnlisrn. I nrtporsirv mIm-i tl. no rood. 1 K cM mxibla tilurn multiplied. An acid condition U ih moat tte qucnt CMissj of Khutns)itm ttnd kindrvd uil mrnt. 1 h Ktnt, Hiifibli thing I to re mo e ihU cmm, ITtotiMndt hsiv found rclivf hv (Line Vsnronic W mt. VorotUr to iHw. ' wincrtd watrr. tutfurtiaW, bottled tut u It (ten th irruii. It ti m Tik (Uminant. rtnm in the Comipt nankU ttv.t i r.l poioot, cKat cau) rour.tU iU. In c Um V owio to n Mits-sxUl J to wmsrfcK .hcMl im U ftcid consfttiotu mcK m Kk trMitn, Gvul astd Acitiitsi. tl bip llartsOkkM m km cofiiittMfu and clinw " "if product from th t dtk lh.ntr cmm. VrroKka to oU by ail OnisStorai. Srmd i Urn h4i darH. Vmscsi uovi RKfMnaUMI d 4Hld CVftdsIMM, VIIONKA miNOt CO. wta Bartoara, Calls. si m lfESOHiC1 r.UTOSWlAS SSTUS. MIHSK.A tWAXER means of flowers, place cards and favors. Guests were Edward Syring, Dwight Klrcher, Earl Starr, Lee Alfred, Francis Woods, Kathleen Booth, Olive Banks, Margaret Slmnu, Fern Anderson. Louise Oliphant and Gladys Lar son. Assisting Mra. Ilubbs wad Mrs. H. M. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bahrke visit ed at Albany during the week-end. Mrs. Bahrke's mother, Mra. A. Hllbert, roturned with them to Silverton for a few days' vlist. Silverton vUitors and shoppers at Salem, Monday, were Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Miss Maurine DlgernesH, Miss Cora Satern, Miss Lillie Madeen, Mrs. George Stecl hammor, Mrs C. W. Keene and John lloblitt. Among those who have signed up tor the citizens' military train ing rnnni fnr tlia rnmltiir nnuinior are Honald Ilubbs, Glenn Parrish, Moyu Klrcher, uwen Harvey, Louis Otjen, John Gordon, Ennis Kowland, William Welch, Henry Gunderson and Timothy Lamb. The luterclana high school track meet will be held Thursday after noon Instead of Wednesday as at first announced. O. Hatteberg of Paradise Road 1 reported s being among those who are ill. Mrs. Frank lluhbs Is very 111 at the Silverton hospital. Funeral services of John W. Childs of Salem was held from the Knights of Pythias hall under the auspices of Home lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Silverton, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Childs wan a Silverton pioneer and a vet- If You Toss In Bed Try This Simple Mixture Oris pressure in the nbitonien cAiiMts a rent lew, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Simple buek thorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., ns mixed in Ad lerlka, helps any cat gas on the stomach, unless dun to deep seat ed causes. He cause Adlerlka is nuch an excellent tnteittlnat evac mint it is wonderful for constipa tion it often works In one hour and never gripes. J. C Perry, drug Klt. IIP 8. Commercial St. Adv. eran member of the lodge. While at Silverton Mr. Childs lived on Paradise Hoad on the place now owned by M. J. Madeen. L. H. Meyer, Althea Meyer and ' Ludvlg Meyer motored to Scotts Mills, Sunday. Miss Corino Mo- berg, who had been spending the week-end at the Meyer borne at Silverton, returned to her home at Scotts Mills with the Meyer fam ily. Slater Marita of St. Paul's music school is preparing her stnUents for a recital to be given eo mo time in May. Lyons News Lyons, Apr. SO. Alilred Mar tins of Salem visited with ' hie parents lu Lyons last week. Mrs. Lawrence Trask spent Saturday shopping in Salem. The Play '.An Old Fashioned Mother," given at the Fox Valley school house Friday evening was enjoyed by a largs attendance. About $30 was cleared tot, (he school. -T Mrs. Alex Bodeker and llttlc daughter, Constance, spent, the week end wiia relatives lnj Sa lem. Marlon Whitney Is among GOINCfrt lUKUtHUiJCtlT uncus wiu Minn GONE !! TNUiinuuvtai CAVE your hslr while you have it! If your scalp Itcheit if you are bothered with dtadrufif if your hsir hu begun to comb out too freely begin the uh of Ncwhro i Her plcids. Scientifically art oared to dectror the caua o hsUi lou. Her- Diclda auicklv eradi cates dandruff, checks tiling hair, and devel ops new htlr-itrength ana vifor. Do not delay. Thou sands have received permanent benefit from uu of Herbi cide and a tingle tnal will convince jwat of its menu Sols! mt sill drwi M Urp. AfftUaiUB ! n ssubtr ibce. Sidney-Talbot News Sidney, Or., April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kyle ot Monroe were visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Uelknap for a few dayj the first ot the week. Cbarlea Meier made a business trip to Salem, Saturday, John Carter and Mr. and Mra. Darcamble ot Salem, were the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Hampton, Fridiv evening. Miss Thyra Cochran spent lev- era! days at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Scott iast week. L. S. McWii'.iame ot Albany was calling on local people Friday. Mr. McWi 11 tarns represents the New xork Life Insurance company. O. W. Kohrbougu of Albany spent Suturlay at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ilarlatt. Jticbard Karr was a guest at the Moore home In Turner, Sunday. bud Hampton spent several days last week visiting in Albany at the home of his brother-in-law Arthur Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Tinglestad were Salem visitors, Saturday. Xetiihro's Read The Journal to the children on Sunday COMICS four sheets of beautifully colored ad ventures of Jiggs and Mag pie, Katzenjannners, Happy Hooligan and l.ittle Jimmie (and don't forget Little Or phan Annie) appear regu larly as clockwork in The Sunday Journal. Read them to the children they love it and you'll le glad you formed th's pleas ant hahit. Rain or shine, Th Journal is tut Iconic lo all th family. THi wfloiJjsgQiourmil "tort la Touch With Our Local Axrnl: A. D. WILCOX, 810 N. Summer Street, Salem, Thonc 617M. Martin Ebertinr. Dallas Mormin Hanna. Indcpendeac Alton Slraver. Monmouth Michael Olson. Boi 35 1. Silverton HEAD OF POLK SCHOOLS UNDERGOES OPERATION Dallas, Or., April 30. Josiuh Wills, county school superintend ent, underwent an operation Tues. day at the Dallas hospital for ap pendicitis. His condition ie re ported as satinfactory. Mr. Wills had planned to postpone the oper ation until the schools of the coun ty close, but his coudltlon made this impractical. Dr. L. A. Sleeves performed the operation. Will Visit Eurone. Dallas, Or., April 30. Mlstf Alabama Brenton, a member of the Oregon Normal school staff, hae tiled application with County Clerk Black for a passport to trav el in Europe during the coming Gummcr. She expects to sail In June on the President Wilson with Miss Katherino Arbuthnot, also of the normal school. those on the sick ltet. Geo. Colby returned home from Eatacada Monday. Miss Winifred Hardison spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland, Mra. D. C. Ahel, Mrs. Will Swank and Mra. Hoxie Trank were Stayton callers Monday evening. A very Interesting ball game was played at the Marlatt farm Sunday afternoon. The new Sid ney team challenged the older Sid ney men who, about ten years ago had an organised team here. The game was fast and furious end at ita close the score stood 10 to 0 in tho older men's favor. This was the youngsters first game and they show remarkable promise de- Lpite the uneven score. There ie jome talk ot reorganising the old er team again to play through the season, so that toe boys may have more practice. Next Sunday tho Dever team will meet the Sidney team on the home diamond. George Rails was transacting business In Salem, Thursday. Russel Bostra"k of Albany visit ed vith his brother-in-law and (iititer, Mr. and Mrs. William Wie- derkehr, over Sunday. Conrad Breiter, George Ralle. Miss Louise Halle and George Hallo Jr., drove to Llvcsley, Sun day, and spent the day at the home of Gus Hcyden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves made a business trip to Albany, Sutur Mother of Nine Convinced After One VoscThat Beecham's Pills are tlie Remedy For Sick Headaches and Constipation "Your pills certainly have done Wonders for me. I sm thirty-eight years of age, been married thirteen years and am the mother of nine children, I was suffering from headaches and constipation for nearly fifteen years when I happened to read one of your ads' In the paper. Having a head' ache that day I went to the druegit and bought a box of Beecham's rills. I took a dose. That dose was a 'Life saver to me. Since then 1 have had no more headaches, and my health Is good. I recommend them to whomever 1 meet. Mr. H. UVtgnt, Jerwr CUy. N. I. BEECHAM'S PILLS art "lifc tam't mlt suffering from tvmstipation, biiioiumea, tklt-bcaiLxbcs, d other digcttivt mltueats. FREE SAMPLE Write today for lre umple to 13. P. Allen Co., 4 1 7 Cnl St., New York Bay from tout dniggitt In sad fee boxt for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills oay. The Bible study meetings held at the Sidney school house for the last two weeks, by ilev. Mr. Itour hough of Albany, closed Friday uight for a time. The meeting were well attended and it is hoped that Mr. Rohrbnugh will be ahle lo give anothir series of lectures uere at sime later date. Arthur Johnson of Albany was a Sunday guest at the H. H. ilamptcn home. Charles Meier and C. F. Meier were transacting business In Sa-!- m. Saturday. BEWARE OF COMING SATURDAY i (-I mm- mmM Also Headquarters For the Small kvester The individual with but a small amount to invest is just as welcome and his require ments taken care of with the' same interest, here at Hawkins & Roberts as the large in vestor. Especially interesting to the investor of limited means are our First Mortgage Col lateral Trust Bonds which are issued in multiples of $100 to yield 6. Money is loaned here on city and farm property with con venient repayment privileges MoRTOACt Loans Bonos and r. iNVtSTMCNTS I i'ff 2nd Floor, Oreoon Blpo Salem. Oregon HAWKINS & ROBERTS IN Week End Special and Regular Prices GROCERIES 1 sack Crown Flour $2.49 1 sack Waldo Hills Flour $2.10 Bacon Squares, lb 22c Kellogg's All-Bran 20c 2 cans Standard Tomatoes 25c 2 lbs. White Figs 25c 2 lbs. Bulk Dates 25c 3 lbs. Italian Primes 25c No. 2 Sliced Pineapple' 19c- 3 for 55c CANDY ' Three 5c Milk Chocolate Bars 1 lb. Fresh lot .Tellv Beans 10c 17c 19c .17c 55c 49c DRY GOODS 18 different shades Jap Crepes, yard. Hope 36-in. Bleached Muslin- yard . . . SVinch Mohawk Brown Slieetin?, yd Numerous shades of Artificial Silk Hosiery, pair Fast colors Indian Head in various shades, yard 45c Japanese Parasols 98c For the benefit of farmers who brincj eggs we have added n line of chicken feed, scrach, cracked corn, wheat, etc. . Wc guarantee 24c for your eggs. C. & C. STORE Phone 560 454 N. Cpm'l. Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Cs As You Are Paid" Nino Stores on the Pacific Highway Fif ty Pieces ROGERS SILVER ON YOUR TABLE Fifty Cents Any day this week you can come to the Burnett Jeyelry Store and get Fifty Pieces of tliis famous Silver Plate on a payment of jnst fifty cents! The balance you may pay as best suits your own finances. Indeed, a dollar a week will do! EACH SET CONTAINS Six Kuives Six Forks Twelve Teaspoons Six Dessert Spoons Four Tablespoons Six Butter Spread ers Six Salad Forks One Butter Knife One Sursr Shell Otis T.imato Servr Ons Cold Meat DOWN Fork FTFTY PIECES ALL TOLD The total cost of the entire set is $23.40 and the terms are as stated, Fifty Cents and yoi take the entire set along and nse it Pay it a dollar or so a week. The Spoon sketched shows the "May fair" pittern, made by Wm. A. Rogers and Son, and guaranteed without tirre limit. Just as advertised in the Ladies Home Jonrnal holds good in this, it in all f else vou buT here. Mon ey P bark if von can do better for p cash. , I ' JK f" S - 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon