.11:
i"HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1IV 1925
News from Nearjby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
MRS. KANTNER TO
HEAD NEAR EAST
DIE
Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Salem
tau been appointed by J. I. lland
saker, director of the Near Eat;l
relief, as chairman o( Morion
county bundle day. May 20.
"Salem folka have alwayi re
sponded liberally to the Near East
relict," states Mrs. Kantner, "and
It Is very eaiy to see why they
should. Of course suffering ap
peals to us everywhere, but when
wt have in our own community
the relatives ot the ones who are
suffering, we naturally take a
greater interest than where the
suffering ones are total strangers
to us."
' During the last three years one
and a halt million prople have
Iveen drive to exile; 32,000 Near
East relief orpns went with
their elders from Turkey . to
Greece. The etiorts of the league
' of nations, the Ureek government,
the American and British relief
agencies, end most of all, the peo
ple themselves have brought a
million of this vast horde back to
self-support, but a half million
are still homeless, and for these
we are asking for clothing on
bundle day.
Signs will be put this week
where clothing may be brought,
and everything in the way of
wearing apparel, except shoes,
greatly needed.
The campaign recently put on
by the National Retail Shoe Deal
ers brought In enough shoes for
the coming year. The results of
tals campaign were not known un
til after much of the printing for
bundle day was done.
Woodburn News
Woodburn, Or., May 13. Mrs.
E. G. Emmet was hostess to the
regular May meeting ot the Worn
an's club last Wednesday after
noon. Reports of the county fed
ration meeting held at Aurora
were given by Mesdames J.
Hall, Virgil Hsller and Dorothy
Wohlheter. Mrs. Delia Overton
also spoke Interestingly ot thi
county health work. The club
went on record as in favor of the
proposed public market. After
the conclusion of the business see
sion a delightful program was glv
en by grade and high school pu
pils. The readings by Gelta May
Hunt and Carol Olson were well
received, as was 'Sally," sung by
Juanllo Hicks and Lillian Olson,
with ukcle accompaniment, Hoso
Richards at the Piano. The rea,
Ing. "The Jlners." by Mrs. Hspy
was so delightfully received that
an encore was called for. In serV'
lng refreshments the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Ella HU. Mrs.
Delia Uvcrton, Mrs. E. J. Allen
and Mrs. Parr. About thirty la
dlea enjoyed the afternoon.
The observance of Mother's day
In the various churches was mark
ed by a profusion of beautiful
flowers and muale. bpcctal corn
mittees with autoa were ready to
brine to the service all aged moth
ers or those who are usually
'shut-Ins," and young women
with baskets of flowers received
the worshipers, supplying the
flower In honor of mother to those
who did not have them. The morn
tag congregations were unusually
large In all churches.
The nominating committee ot
Woodburn high school student
body has prepared the followln,
slata fnr student body election Krl
day: President, Wayno Pomeroy,
Uordoa Van Cleave; vlce-prcsl
dent, Robert Scott, Maurice
Weaver; secretary, Kerne Tweedlo,
Dorothy Allen: treasurer. Naomi
Moshberger, Mnrgaret Uidwcll
activities manager , Harvey Adsms,
Carl Krum.
Woodburn Hieh School Defeats
Silverton in Baseball.
The Woodburn high school base
Lsll nine wpn Its seventh conscru
tire game Friday afternoon. May
8, when Ihe team defeated Silver
ton by a 10 to 3 score. The horn1
team scored four runs In the firat
two Innings. Silverton prevented
further scoring until the sixth In
nlng. after which Woodburn high
scored sis more. This game
a north Marion county champion
ship game.
TTTT
HAVE A CARPKNYKR DO
YOUR PLUMBING
RIDICULOUS I you ssy. Yet Out Is
what hundreds of people do every
dry whsa they ntw the services of
other than a mined RECTAL SPE
CIALIST tocuretheirPiles. No wonder
mm
they receive no bencht end continue to
suffer, sad condemn the doctor for thett
ttmc and money waited,
Mr years of training and experience
treating RECTAL and COLON art-
ancnfl alont enables me ro give a written
life-long UUAKAM l en
that 1 will cure your Piles
t REFUND YOUR rbc.
k Wrttt assay faravrBIS BOOK
DEAN. M U.IrK
im watTu omen.
m m t
a at
lOrllaaMiVnrtl
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) A beautiful Mother's day
program wa given at the Firal
Christian' church at Silverton.
Sunday evening. The program
consisted of a pageant with Mrs.
John Wolford representing the
mother. Mrs. Wolloid was seated
looking over an old album and
the pictures she supposedly saw
were enacted out by others. The
play was entitled "The Mother's
Dream," and opened with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Fry entering aa bride
and bridegroom. Miss Fransen
sang "Ob, Promise Me," and MIbk
Ama Kendall played the wedding
march, Evalyn Steward, Lois and
Hernlce Gay acted as flowers girls,
following this Mrs. U. Brentson
sang, "Hush, My Dear, Lie Still
and Slumber," as Mrs. Frank Kahn
and baby. Illne, passed across the
stage. Mrs, Ira Steward and
daughter Frances, represented the
mother taking the child to school.
At this time the choir sang. "Yield
Not to Temptation." Mrs. W. Egan
with her daughter, Mary, repre
sented the mother sending her
young daughter forth to her life
wor, while the choir song "God
Will Take Care of You." At the
close the family circle was gath
ered aa the choir sang "Home,
Sweet Home.'
The parent-teacner'a association
ot Trinity church Is preparing a
program to be given at the church
Sunday evening and the committee
in charge is urgug all parents to
be there and to bring their chil
dren. The program is for the pur
pose of interesting parents In the
Sunday school work and to en
courage the attendance ot the chil
dren. The program will begin at
8 o'clock aud will consist ot musi
cal numbers with short talks by
ltcv, George Henrlksen, Uov. O.
Sherwin, John Goplcruu and M.
C. Jacobsen.
Miss Delia Lolren will take
charge ot the Silverton hospital
for the coming two week while
Mrs. May Day, hospital superin
tendent, is oft on her vacation.
Miss Ix(gren wan formerly super
intendent of the Silverton hos
pital. For the past few years she
has been In charge ot the hospital
at Corvallia but resigned a short
time ago to tr.ke a rest. She has
Just returned from a trip Into
California.
Mr. and Mrs. liyron Wells and
Mrs. Charlos McAllister ot Shaw
spent Monday at the home ot Mrs.
O. S. Hapue. Mrs. Jennie Fergu
son ot Seattle Is also visiting at
the llouge home. Mrs, Ferguson
Is an old time friend of the Hauges
having been their neighbors while
both tumillcs lived in an eastern
stato. Mrs. Ferguson is un her
way home from an extonded visit
through the east and as far south
as New Orleans. She returned bf
the California route.
Mr. and Mm. Hans I-ovlien went
to Portland. Monday. Mrs. Lov
lien, who has been III fur some
time, went for the purpose of con
sulting a doctor.
Rev. George ltenriksen and A
O. Nelson, a Silverton attorney,
went to Eugene, Tuesday morning
oa business counseled with the
Lutheran lirotherhood. These two
Silverton men, with Rev. William
Schoeler of Aurora, Victor Schny-
aer ot Haicra and S. P .Ness of Ku
gene, form a committee to decide
whether or not the Oregon Bro
therhood ehall take the responsi
bility of sponsoring the Severson
to have a good
Appetite
44
! TJ-T I J
-r?uv in
"Yes! thank you."
L GOOD apprtito nionnt a choor-
X fill disposition.
You may haro a rood aiwtfta
if th hlnnii Ihnt srttom rntitnnl1v
to your vital .ms la puro. BSR,
purifies the blood a good appptttti
follows and you irlll have a cloar
complexion and will ba atrouf.
chwrful and healthy.
Don't go on fueling "P ono (by
and down tuo next hardly sKk
but Df vor well IcMlhtT "pop"
punch and ambition. Hearty eaters
are the red-blooded men and
women. Enjoy your fowl! (Jet
bark your strength and cnorgyl
I tool Aim yourself before It Is too
latet l'eople In a physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
8 8.8. is what Ik needed. Tonr
blood needs purifying. Tour blood
cells supply the enerry which
keeps your body well and fit. 8.8 S.
aids Nature In supplying new red
blood-veils, the spark that rejoys
your srstetn. Carefully selected,
ectentlfleally proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks make up
8.8.8. the treat blood Durlfler
which aires Nature a helping band.
(jet bark the lout appetite, the
) Using; vitality. Ihe keen, nark-
lln aye, that look of detenulna-
tlone 8.8 a will .tire yon more
enerry. vitality and Tlaor and a
to ore up and tolng appearance.
ft I. A. h mU at ok r
tone in iwm aiu. jhm terser
A
Old Folks home which Is to be es
tablished at Kugcne. It is for the
Iiurpoue of settling this Wue that
Rcr. Mr. Henrlksen and Mr. Nel
son are at Eugene this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhouse
and Miss Marie Cor house motored
to Eugene, Sunday afternoon.
They were accompanied by ' Mrs.
Albert Vik and two children. Mrs.
Vik went to Eugene to join her
husband who has been there for
the past two week. They will
make their tome at Eugene.
The baseball game which was
to have been pl-jyed at Silverton.
Sunday, was called off because of
the rain.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mm. Henry Uunderson,
Sunday. Mrs. Guniieraon was be
fore her marriage Mies Cleo Vln
yard of Salem and Yoncalla.
Mra. M. G. Cundereon and Rev.
George Henrlksen went to Port
land. Monday, as committe on the
All Lutheran Chautauqua which
Is to be heli at Gladstone park
near Oregon City, during the last
part of July. Kev. Mr. Henrlksen
went to make arrangements for
the Boy Scouts of Trinity church
and Mra. Gunderson went in the
interest of the Girl Scouts.
Miss Florence Holland went to
Portland, Monday, to make an ap
plication for entrance to the train
ing school at the Emmanual hos
pital. Her application was accept
ed and ehe will enter training In
June when ehe completes her high
school work.
Mrs. Carrie Larson Is building a
new home on Church and Chad
wick at recta on the East Hill.
Edwin Ham re loft for camp 12,
surer Fails, this morning.
M. Stooresttl, Alfred Jensen and
Edwin Evans returned early Tues
day morning from Waldport, where
they bad spent the week-end fish
ing. They all report very good
catches of trout.
ur. William stcelhammer wae
called to Woodburn early Tuesday
morning because of the sudden
death of Mrs. John Steelhammer.
At the regular monthly meeting
or the St. John s Young Peoples
league held Sunday afternoon H
was voted to gfre $50 toward the
fund ot the national league. The
fund la maintained for needy stu
dents. A program was also given
in keeping with Mother's day. A
O. Nelson gave the principal ad
dress ot the afternoon. Headings
were given by Clifford Severson
and Cheater Loe. Gordon McCall
gave a vocal solo and the St. Johns
male quartet gave two selections.
Salemites Visit Champoeff
Champoeg Tark. May 13.
The following are recent regis
trations from Salem: Mm. Ada
and Mies Mamie Johns, Mr. an1
Mrs. Geo. Schuls, Lei a Schuls.
Isabel Huston. Mrs. John Huston,
Mre, Thoe. B. Hoe, William and
Ella iTle.
1311
''.n,!'l,.iHs
Safe Investment Headquarters
The fact that millions of dollars arc lost to
Individuals every year who did not take the
trouble of investigating before they invested
shows that every investor should centralize
his investing nt some institution which takes
a personal interest in seeing that his money
is placed in the most profitable and yet safe
channels.
Hawkins & Roberts enjoy the distinction
of being that institution in the Salem com-
muiiity. Our securities are of the very
highest type and yield the maximum return
consistent with safety.
Over 9 years without the loss
of a single dollar to clients
should influence you to talk
your investments over wiih us.
Monro ex. c Loan
Bono and -
Invotmcnti
c
HAWKINS O
AT LIBERTY ENDS :
Liberty. May 13. The Liberty
Parent-Teacher association met
last Friduy night. During the
business session 't was decided to
have a community picnic the last
day of school, June 6, and to ask
ltoeedale school and community to
come and join In the day of fes
tivity. Officers for the association were
elected at this, the last meeting
of this school year, so the new of
ficlals will be ready for work the
first meeting of next school year.
lhoee elected are as roiiows:
President, Mr. Gilbert; vice-presi-
tfont, Mrs. W. K. Dallas ; secretary,
Mrs. Frank Moheny; treasurer.
Mien Dorothy Erskine.
The program consisted of a song
by school children, a reading by
Ellen Ncuens ot the seventh grade,
demonstration by the cooking and
chickens clubs, and instrumental
duets by the Misses Dorothy Er
skine and velkda Ohmart.
The girls cooking club, under
the guidance ot Mre. Gilbert, and
the chicken club, with Claud Stev
enson as leader, are doing excel
lent work and certainly put on in'
foresting and instructive demon
strations. The cooking club was
divided Into three teams each com'
peting against tne other in mak
ing sandwicheo. The association
gave each member of the winning
team an apron and each member
of the other teams a handkerchief.
Ihe members ot the chicken club
gave Interesting talks and demon
strated wtlh lire chickens.
I) ruesele, May 13. (A. P. )
van DeVyvere today succeeded in
forming a new Belgian cablret to
succeed that of Former Premier
Theunis which resigned several
weeks ago.
Mr. VanDeVyvere will hold th
finance ministry as well ae the
premiership. Leon Theodore, pres
ident of the ueigian bar associa
tion will be minister ot justice
and General Holtebault will take
the ministry ot national defence.
The other portfolios will be held
by their Incumbents during the
theuuie govcinment.
The Belgian cabinet headel by
Premier Theunis resigned April 5
after the socialist party gained
ten parliamentary seats In the
general election, held that day.
Emil Vandervelde, socialist lead
er, attempted unsuccessfully to
form a cabinet to succeed Theu
nis and Baron Charles De Broque
ville aleo made the effort without
success.
Aloys Van De Vyvere, former
Belgian finance mlnleter agreed
on May 8 to attempt to form a
cabinet.
i 2nd F!?cr. Orccon Bloo.
C. - I
3AUM,
Oreoom
ROBERTS INI
Liberty
Liberty. May 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Kuebler and son of Port
lund visited at the Fred Kuebler
lionio Sunday.
Mies Elisabeth Harris of Rose-
dale visited with friends here orer
ihe week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohney
and family of Harrington, Wash.,
Tlsited F. S. Abbott, Sunday.
juruce Cunningham, who has
teen 111 with 'agrippe, is now able
to be about again.
Las t Thursday the Salem
Ilclghte boys' and girls" baseball
teams eame and played our teams.
The result was 11 to 12 In favor
ot the vliating boys, and 11 to 16
in favor of our girls.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown are
visiting at the home ot A. J.
Brown. They are on their way
to eastern Oregon from California.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams went
to Portland on business Monday.
Sim Phllllpo ot Portland was a
guest at the Hugh Westenhouse
home recently.
E. W. Da'las of Corvallls spent
Wednesday at the home ot hie
brother, W. R. Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd and
children, Harlan and Dorothy, -end
Doris Anderson were Hall's Ferry
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Dallas and Mrs. S. C,
North of Corvallls visited at the
W. R. Dallas home several days of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Climber of
Portland have moved near R- J
Coffey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are now
occupying the new house that they
recently built.
Mrs. A. B. Browning returned
p.ome from tho hospital last Satur
day. She is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
J. N. Jones of Salem is staying
with Mr. ana Mrs. K. s. Qrettle
The latter is his daughter.
Professor Don Grettie, who is
teaching school at Springfield,
came home for the week-end. -
Some ot the young people of
Liberty had a wiener roast last
Saturday evening.
Mr. Colsky received a telegram
hat his mother in Kansas Is very
in.
- Miss Mildred Henningsen ot
Llvcsley was a visitor at the Rains
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dencer were
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGESTJO
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
Z5 and 75 Packages Everywhere
AN
D
News
guests ot Mr. and Mrs, Howe of
Salem last waek.
The Misses Lola. Martha and
Gertrude Vslectine of Salem for
mer pupils ot Liberty school, were
recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoar, while
driving out South Commercial
street last Friday evening had a
collision wtlh another car near
Lincoln street. Both cars were
badly damaged. '
Walter Dorm an of Falls City
was a Liberty visitor the first of
tne wees.
The Liberty Woman's club will
meet at Liberty hall, May 21. All
members please try and be pres
ent.
YOUTH DESIGNS
E
Silverton. May 13. Don a 1,1
reterson, a graduate of th. Sll
verton nigh scbool and for some
years an employe at the Silverton
Appeal office, has made a real
totlc model of an airplane, con
structed entirely of paper en
velopes of the design recently ap
proved by the postal authorities
for use in transmitting air mail.
The airplane la 3 1-2 feet long
with a wing spread of five feet.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt on bit! Drop
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bot
tle of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the foot calluses.
without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
CORNS
- pc1
'festCtff ik
The propeilor cone it la of the pn
it the envelope bearing the wordu
air mail."
Mr. Petereon sow makes hU
borne at Portland and a picture
of bim and bis airplane appeared
in Sunday' Oregon i an.
MRS. J. F. STEELHAMMER
OF WOODBURN DEAD
Woodburn, Or., May 13. Jean-
ette May, 47, wife of John F.
Stelhammer, a prominent citizen
and miller of this city, died this
morning at her home. She was
Safe
Milk
Diet
Forlnfant$,
inoauai.
The Aged
Nourishioe Digestible No Cookine.
90r Avoid Imitations Substitute.
...... i
Helping folks
to build right!
WE are not too big nor too busy to
give a little time to helping people
plan complete new homes as well as
alterations and improvements on
old homes to the end that they will
get the utmost value and satisfac
tion out of every dollar so spent.
SCREENS
BOOBS
GLASS
KITCHEN
CABINETS
LADDERS
(Bas KSpauldihg Iogoing .
ftswbarrf
Woodburn.
Uouflas nr Lumber
1 -r?l " 'rrxTjfssss
tvWn-hy miles
the daughter of the late J. F. and
Maria Goode, was born In Phillips
county, Kansas. April 21, 1878,
and accomprnied her parents to
Salem, Or., 30 years ago. She mar
ried Mr. Bteelhammer October 30,
1908, and resided in Woodburn
s'nee the marriage. Besides her
widower and two sons, John F. and
Carl G., she leaves a brother, John
Goode of San Francisco, and three
sisters, Mrs. Hattie West of War
renton. Or. Mrs. Louella West of
Winlock. Wash., and Mra. Bella
Shanti ot Salem.
We can supply practically every
thing that goes into the building
of the house inside or out, from
the foundation to the roof, as well
as various kinds of built-in fix
tures. Cost estimates gladly
furnished at any time.
JM'Minrmlls
Independsnos
READ WANT ADS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)