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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
.t'HK CAPITAL JOUftNAU SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925. News from Nearby Valley Points Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Jouinafg Special Correspondents PAGE TWO OF 1111 VISITING - AT SILVERTON Silverton. Or., May 1. (Spec ial.) An Antonius btradivarlui Cremona violin mad at Crera ona in 1711 k visiting at Sliver ton this twk ia the company of Its owner. Howard Woolen, of the Dalles. The vlrlin was brought over from Italy 110 yean ago to Illinois and it came Into the hands of air. Woolen eight years ago. It was valued commercially at 120.400. It has been played by several great artists. Mr. Woolen owns another violin. an older one, made at Cremona in 1600 by ilermonimus Amatl, member of the came family of which Nicolo Amatl, the tutor of Stradlvarlus, was M member. This ia one of the oldest violins la the northwest. This ona is valued at 15,000. 1 Mr. Woolen ia a Entire of Silver ton and Is visiting at the homt of T. Allen, a Silverton pioneer Mr. Allen also owns an old violin which he add 41 years ago and this spring again recovered It Tuesday night Mrs. F. B.. Ren- wick (Paye Allen) entertained a few friends in honor oi Mr. wool en. Thos present besides Mr. Woolen and Mr. and Mrs. Renwlck were Mr. and Mrs. S. Ames, Miss Lora Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen. Reber Allen, Miss Letha Cavender, Mies Nellie Cavender. T. Allen, Mrs. Delia MaOnith. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Rcston. Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John small. Sidney-Talbot News Mother's Dujr va ubserrcd with appropriate service! at thv Sidney echool hous Sunday af ter noou. At the closa of the Sun day school hour. Her. 8 ma 1 ley of Albany gave a -splendid sermon, his -subject was: "All Mothers." Special music was rendered by Mitts Moulto. ot Albany and Mrs. Claude Johnson and Him Ethel Crores ot Talbot, lltautiful pink carnations, the Rift of the Sun day school, vera presented to every lady present during the service. . Mrs. E. H. Pel knap spent the week-end vUitins with her boh and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. llurlan Uelknap at their home near Jefferson. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Meier leti early Wednesday morning on a trip to Ban don, Or or on, where they will yIlU relatives for a week or ten days. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Need ham of Salem were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Albany visited with Mr. and Mm. t. E. Blinston Sunday evening. Mr. Reeves is In the office of the Oregon Electric railroad at Al bany. Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mian Ethel Groves ot Talbot were Al bany vistturs Monday. Mr. and Mrj. Win. Fiulcy re turned Friday evening from Port land where they visited at tho home of their son-in-law and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond. They were accompan ied home by Mrs. Redmond and little daughter, Geneva. Mrs. Red mond will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Emma Wldcrkehr and daughter, LuIa of Rule in, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wled crkehr over the week-end. Jerome Simmons ot Salem ha taken a position as engineer at the J. D. Tumidge saw mill. The mill is In operation now and will saw throughout trie summer at the present location, above Sid ney. The rainy weather made It necessary for the ball game be tween Sidney and Sunnyside, ached uled to n pin red Sunday, to be postponed. If the weather is fav orable the game will bo played next Sunday on the Sunny aide ground-s. Charles Meier sold a truck load ot hogs to a Salem firm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Finlay "pent Monday in Salem. Mr. and Mn O. II. Harlatt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm McKinnfy at their home, east of Salem, Sunday afternoon. Farmers in this section are very much pleased ever the fine rain of the last week. Practically every bit of seeding was finished and the warm rain was of great bene fit to the young grain. The corn also, which is jtmt coming up will be helped greatly by the extra at mosphere. Everybody la predicting a bountiful harvest. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Winston and Mrs. C. F. Meier were transacting bu?ineas In Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingelstod spent Sunday in Silvcrton, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ting cleteed's father. B. Tinglestnad. Rev. G. W. Rohrhough of Al bany drove not Sunday evening to attend the Sunday school boa nl meeting at the Sidney school house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson nf Albany spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Hampton. Dallas, May IS. S. C. Kinna. Dallas battery man. Is named de fendant ia a 920.000 daman suit for personal Injuries sustain ed In an automobile accident In suit filed la circuit court. Thi plaintiff ts Anna Rose of Port land. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was struck by defend ant's automobile at 16th and Hoyt streets, Portland, on Christ mas night, 1924. She alleges tha her Injuries have permanently af fected her eyesight and health The complaint alleges that the defendants automobile was not under control and travailing in excels of 12 miles an hour, and that he had no lights. The accl dent happened at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Kinne has not yet been served with the papers and nad not secured an attorney, and di not dlscum his version of the catse. He said, however, that his lights were on and that the plain tiff had warning of his approach He rendered assistance and took the injured woman to a doctor. Rosci-ib News Rosedale, Muy 14. Earl Deanr and Grandpa Thomas ot Scott, Mills visited her and attended the meeting last Thursday evening. Mtsa Laura Caranutck spent the week-end at borne. Mrs. Anna ltooblns and Mrs. lllard Campbell motored to Cor Vallls, Friday evening. Ml., M:,el Chaxlaln ot tin Prlngle district visited friends ere Thursday night. Tha school closed Tuesday with picnic A ball gam was played in th afternooo with tha boya ot the Falnriew district who won the gam. Miss Oale Etcwart visited her friend. Miss Helen Cainmack Tueaday evening. Minister Gives Thanks ."I ha'! atomach trouble tor nearly to years, also eoastlpatloa which filUd say system with gas nd fever I could not do my work and whila I was down sick a lady from out ot town sent me a not tie ot Mayr'i Wonderful Remedy which proved truly wonderful. believe It la the beat medicine en arts." It la a simple, harmless reparation that removes tha ca tarrhal asaetM from the Intestin al tract and allay) fa tnflamma tfoa which causea practically al stomach, llvr and Intestinal, all teats. Including appendicitis LEGION WILL REVIVE POST AT WQODBURN Woodburn. Or., May 15. A ro juvenated American Legion post will make its bow here at the Woodburn armory tonight. Members of the pout at Silver ton and Salem have spent several days In Woodburn, and have sign ed up enough men to put the post here on its feet again. Charley Johnson, ex-committeemnn from Silverton. and Newell Williams of Salem have been active here. Woodburn has had an American Legion post, but It has been al lowed to become inactive. Friday night an imported enter tainment will be staged for the benefit of the Legiunualres, as well as a feed. . Tho Capital Post drum corns of Salem will be on hand, bringing with them a number ot other American Legion men from Salem A delegation from Silverton will also be present to help get the poBt star tel. Silverton News GERVAIS SHUTS OUT ST. PAUL NINE 9 TOO Gerrals. Ore., May 15 The lilch Calibre hurling ot Slurgls stellnr Gervalls twlrlor, barked up by airtight fielding In tli (lervals Infield, resulted in the St. Paul high school baseball nine being romplrtely shut out In a game between Mgh whool team of Gerrals and St. Paul, at St Paul Wednesday afternoon. The srore was to 0. Batteries for Gerrnia were Stur- c;ls, Kuhn and Kerwhweller; tor At, Paul KlrVj, J. Kaufman anil ( K?Mifm'in. FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES DRUGGIST WOULD ONLY RECOMMEND ALVITA Befor allowing myself to be. rnme enthuoed over ALVITA tab lets, I trlrd them out on myself. 1 can sajr truthfully that I am stir primed at the results or the tab lets. I have hsd a lot of trouble with my bind tier and kidneys and hare tried msny remedies from the store. The only thing I would rec ommend toriny for prontatie end bladder troubles Is th ALVITA Tablets. I got eomplets rMef from my nwn trouble, which eatWIef me of their merit. 4 Slrned l K. A. Rosenbenrer. Alrtta Tablets are wtrntificallt prepared from the wonderful al falfa r.lant. which throvah long mot absorbs (he vital fctii nts lime. Iron and phosphates necessary to health and Ttfr. Al vita has proved etpecls lly bene ficial In overcoming kidney, blad der and prostate trouble. No mat tor what yoa have tried, try thi. remedy of nature now. A dollar Silverton, Ore.. May 15. (Soe rial.) Vic Gilstrom has donated1 the use of his new hall, the Hip podrome Pavilion, to the bilrerton firemen for the opening dance. The lire boys are planing for an enormous dance for Saturday night. The hall is said to be the largest at Silverton and the com mittce report that it expects the ball will be full. The Ginger Boys featuring Larry Orth ot Portland, have been secured to furnish the music. The firemen will furnish all those who attend with noise makers. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the benefit of the fire department at Silverton. Margaret Keene, the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene, hid the misfortune to break her nose while at play on Wednesday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Uergor Borrevlk and son, Wallace, motored to Se attle for the week-end. They vis ited an aunt of Mr. borrevik'e who is very ill at Seattle. They also called on an uncle at B reamer ton. and stopped for a short time to visit an aunt of Mrs. Uorrevitr. at Tacoma. They made the return trip in 12 hours, stopping an hour and a half at Tacoma and at other places for gasoline and oil. Charles Fryar lost a thumb while splitting wood at the Han sen hotel. Mrs. S. O. Rice nad the misfor tune ot fracturing her hip from a tall In the early part of the week. Mrs. Rice is now confined to tb Silverton hospital. Mr. liico Is manager of the Silverton Cream cry & Ice company. Martin Tinglestad of Jefferson spent Wednesday at Silverton a1 a guest at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tine I en tad Mr. Tingles tod reported that he had just finished his corn plant ing and thought he had earned a vacation. Vivian Bunes, the little dan eh tcr of Mrs. Marie Buness, enter tained a few small friends at the home of her granddaughter, Mr Anna Jensen, Wednesday after non. Thrue present were Ruth Maurer, Mable Jacob?on. Lynn Mortensou, Charlotte Goplerud Walter Goplernfi. Wilma Stortz and Vivian Bunc-ss. Miss Alice Jensen assisted In the entertain ing of the little folks. The younger pupils of Brush Creek nchool are enjoying a vaca tion while those ot the eighth g.-adc ore taking the state exam inations. John Lauxhmiller received a sprained writt Tuesday evening us a result of a fall. Mrs. Anna Schwall is very 111 at the F. Uphoff home. Mrs. Schwall was the mother of Mrs. Uphoff who died some time ago. Mathew Peterson Is making plans for a trip to Iowa. He ex pects to leave the lalter part of his week. COMMON HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES Otherwise known as "simples" havo for centuries been derived from mellclnal roots and herbs They are. still used and recogniz ed by many ot our best physiclane aa unequalled tor certain ail ments. In many countries root and herbs are cultivated purely tor commercial purposes. It is said that the Lydia E. Plnkham Medi cine Co., of Lynn, Vaas., is .the Kreateat user of crude herbs in this country. The success ot their Vegetable Compound tor ailmeats of women Is now world wide, and it will certainly pay any woman who suffers from any ailment pe culiar to her eex to try it. Adv. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron was honor ruest at a little party anon cored by the Legion Auxiliary on Monday nignt. During th even ing Mrs. Olal Solum gave a piano solo, Mrs. a. Oelergard and Mar Kuerlte Welch gav readings. Miss Helen Kleeb gave a planologue. and Mrs. G. Raven sang a solo ac companied on tha piano by Mrs. Gordon HcCall. In the dining room a pink and whit color schema waa carried out by means of pink candles and favors. Mrs. Cameron was presented with bouquet ot pickj gladiolus. , Brooks News The Lablsh Center community club combined with the school and gave a joint entertainment at the school house Tuesday evening Readings and playietts given both by the eiders and little folks were of exceptional quality, while vocal quartetts and solos and Instru mental music furnished by the I.almh orchestra furnished variety After the program ice cream and cake was passed by tha ladies to the entire audience and a social time completed the evening. Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Chas. -to build top rr ANY WOMAN, any man, can now Jiave a well-developed faco and form. The whole, aimpla secret of a well-developed form la in tha number of nloodella In your body. You can now torget all tha theoretical talk about diet, ex ercise, fad treatments, food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing la ot any use, nftor all, except blood-cells I Thin, run-down men and women. with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders all thess are suf fering from ono thing too tew blood-cells. Science has proved that S.S.S. helps to make the rich red-blood-cells, which you need. Your blood is starving tor these new blood-cells! Give your blood the blood-cells it needs take 8.8.8. the great acicntiflc blood-cell maker. S.S S. has done marvels, too. In making beautiful complex Ions, clearing tbe skin, making lips rosy red, the cheeks full and plunrp because It rids the blood ot Im purities which cause pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash and rheumatism, too. As the medicinal ingredients ot S.S.S. ars purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect aafoty. This is why S.S.S., since 1S26, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a pins in their strength. Start uking S.S S. today and your great problem, that of your per aonal appearance, con be solved. I. I. 8. Is Mid at .11 mooA Ana atom ia two nifci. Th. forger sin is aaors economical SS ?he Worlds Best t Vilood Medicine One floss will row viae or money nfondcJ. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry blly, , boI r,,-, irug. Mor, an imffista vrywhr. Adv. Mall orders secerned. Adv. Gorgette Frocks 1!& These new frocks of printed georgette come in a wide variety of modes styles in- line with every taste and every type and detail of fash ion far summer wear. The new shades in clude gold, orchid, peach, 'maize, blonde, shrimp pink, tan, Rose Marie, poudre blue. v 16 .00 "Reliable Merchandise, Popular Prices" isKd Si urn is and Mrs. u V. Ashbaugh attended th funeral of Mr. John Wieduer in Salem Monday, and assisted with the music. Mrs. L. E. Tripp of Eugene came to get her two children who have been staying with their aunt and t andmother, Mrs. Anway and Mrs. Hunt, and returned to Eu gene with them Monday. Paul Schwab of Mt. Angel was In Brooks Tuesday on Dullness. W. R. Hurst was in Brooke on Wednesday looking over th onion situation. Miss Alice Ward was taken to Salem Monday for an operation tor appendicitis which was suc cessful. J. C. Beckner moved Into the dwelling that he has been re modeling, Wednesday. The Ladies' club met with Mr. G. W. Sturgls Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Miller with her daughter drove down from Port land Wednesday to visit her niece Mrs. Dan Cronln. Mrs. Vein Itr.mp of independ ence drove ever to attend the Ladies' ctub Wednesday, . Chapln ot Woodburn has moved to Brooks, taking the Fleck nous. Robert Beer slates that ha has delivered to the Salem chlckerler between 8090 and tOOO baby baby chicks from February to May. Livesley News A very delicious luncheon was served Thureday at one o'clock by Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. Alice Col idee, in honor ot the G. T. club. Those present were Mrs. N. J. Kugel, Mrs. F. J. Lainson, Mrs. Flora Holley, Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Mrs. S. C. Daven port. Mrs. C. I. Statesman. Mrs. G. Sharkey. Mrs. W. M. Meier, Mrs. B. D. Fidler. Mrs. O. 8. Hlg- gins. Mis. b. F. Townsend, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. McAbee and femily went to Silver Creek Falls Children C?J for MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, 'always look for the signature of &7l$j&4 Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it C. W. Schwab. Mrs. J. P. Bres-. sler, and Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mrs. W. M. Meier- will entertain the club May 21. John Patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ros co Halstead and Mrs. Wright of Portland were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higglns. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Nelger and daugh ter are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Gust Heyden. Mr. and Mrs. Heyden will leave for Germany the last of May. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ramsden spent th afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clymer. J. L. Zlelke purchased a ne' Essex coach Thursday. Wednesday with th picnic party from Kimball college. CATCHV Midnight JV kSJ Express . Special Bargain Saturday Only 98c (i 98c ! W0ETH $1.50 BUY NOW Mahogany Finish Serving Trays A fortunate purchase has made it possible for us to offer these beautiful mahogany serving trays with glass bottoms and mahogany handles at this extraordinary price. Very attractive ly decorated centers. Ever)' family can now afford a serving tray. Come early! watch fob ona new special evesy week 1000 Yards of VOILE La SUISSE SPECIAL THIRTY COLORS! EIGHT PATTERNS! Voile La Suisse w ill be the season's most welcome fabric it is light, fluffy and cool. Dame Fashion says sheer weaves rule, buy them now and have your frocks ready for the warm days to come. Summertime's most vivid shades are included: Bright orange, jade green, Mex ican red, porcelain blue and many others. See them tomorrow! A small yardage will make a dress. (Main Floor.) The Season's Newest Shades! MILLER? Salem's Leading Department Store mmm
