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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Krom the Richest and Best Part of the State Dallas, Or., Juno 4. Willi what is termed the second largest at tendance ot an OreRon Stale . Orange session, the C2nd annual ,'range convention, got under full swing Wednesday on the second day of Its tour-day session, June 2 to 5. The real fireworks so far as resolutions arc concerned is not expected until some time Friday. At that time it is prohahlo t li .: t the body will l)c asked to go on record on a number of important state problems. The Columbia county delegation Wednesday introduced a resolu tion which wouifl seek to giva each Pomona grange a representa tive in ihe legislature, but lhi was owned on the floor. The annual lecturer's program was presented Wednesday night by Minnie O. Umiil of lOugcn'!, state lecturer. President Levi T. Pennington of Pacific college, Ncwberg, was the speaker of the evening. Others numbers included a Scotch song by jmes Smart of Itrusli College, a vocal solo by Mrs. M. J. Butler of Monmouth and selections by an Independence orchestra. The annual memorial service for departed members will be hel-l at 2 p. in. Thursday. This will be followed by t'U5 exemplification of the juven'.ie grange. Deg;e work will be put on in the even ing with the Kvcnlng Star Orange team of Multnomah county taking charge. Nominations have been made for two state offices made vacant by death. To replace H. Ilirsch borg, state treasurer, U. K. Dcn ney of Washington county, J. G. KePy ot Mutlnomah county, K. A. Illake of Henton county, Mrs. M. Powell of Polk county, S. J I. Van Trump of Marion county and C. L. Shaw of Linn county have been nominated. One vacancy is to be lilted on the legislative committee and fori this post Hoy Stockton of Yamhill county and C. W. Craft of Washington county have been nominated. Mrs. O, 13. I.eedy nf Tigard. widow of a former state master, was escorted to the master's sta tion and honored at the Wednes day session. .1. U Tiusflcl! of 28 GRADUATE AT Stayton, Or., June 4. The high school auditorium was crowded to the utmost for the graduating ex ercises Friday evening, when the largest class In the history of the school waa gradauted. Those receiving dplomas were: Edna Ferry. Mable Frank, Clara Heater, Ethel King, Clarice Downing, Hern Ice Hensley, Esther Itidgeway, Christine Schultie, Syl vesta Chi'isman, Henry Miller, Henry Deidrich, Alice Klecker, Forrest Fennesy, Elmer "Uoyer, Frank Scofield, Donald Specr, Harry Mutchler, Paul Stayton. Frank Scofield, Calvin Steward, Flojd Massy, G. W. Hay, Ed Olds. Maurice Banks, teeter Harrows, Dolph ileuter, twenty-eight in all. Congressman Hawley delivered the address. A. D. Gardner, chair man ol the hoard of directors, awnrdod the diplomas and Dr. H. Evening Star Grange was present ed as- Hie fraternal delegate of Ihe Oregon Sta'.a Federation rif iiilior aim mndc a rousing address. A. Deauehamp, ulso a member of the board, awarded the scholar ship to Paul Stayton. Other awards went to Edna Ferry und.Forreat Fennesy. ' A vocal trio hy Mosdame J. W. Mayo. G. F. Koriuek aniMA. P. Spoor, a vocal solo by Anton Brome and a violin solo by Max Brown were tilso enjoyed during the even ing. Members of the Women's Com munity club gathered In the For ester u.ll Tuesday afternoon and passed a pleasant time chatting nnd sewing. It had been planned to hold this meeting which was in ttie nature of a picnic in the Grove, but these plans were can celled on account of the rain, Sandwiches, olives, pickles, cake and coffee were enjoyed. SNOW IN MOUNTAINS DEEP NEAR MILL CITY Mill City, Or., June 4. Old Man Winter seems to be trying to hang on by his teeth around here thi spring, giving 'another convulsive kick Monday night. Heavy rams fell In and around Mill City and the tops or the mountains eur rounding the city, have a fresh coating of snow. Tuesday morn ing heavy rains continued and re ports from the mountains state Hint the snow was falling fast. ITEMS Silverton News Sllverton, Ore., Juno 4. ( Spec ie,) ansa Marietta Kemper wan the inspiration oE a happy little kitchen shower nt the Kemper homo Friday night. Miss Kem per's wedding to Virgil Krusetikl will he an event of the near future. Thoflo present nt tho Friday even ing party wore Miss Kemper, Mr. Ivruschkl, Mrs. S. W. Hall, ltohert Kemper, Allison Drlslol, John Itlnhes, Arthur Slifre, Gcrlrurtu Klifie, Vernon Day, Lucetlu Day, Frank Alfred, Gladys WMUnck, Ina Harold, Clarice Steen. He f :cl) merits were served at the close of tho evening. Two cupa are on display at tlui Sleclhnmnicr Drug slore this week. They were won by Dr. A. V. Sim mons nt the Male championship traji shooting tournament nt Eu gene Sunilny. Dr. Simmons won the state hand leap eham plonnhlp cup and the solid gold medal awarded by tho Amateur-S" Trap-shooting Association. Dr. Simmons smashed 07 targets out of a possible 100. Ira Cooko nguin won recogni tion in the auvomohlle races at Vancouver Sunday. Mr. Cooko, a Sllverton racer, lias been poular In automobile races during the post two yea rs. M r. Conko ca i tured some first last Sunday. Lnwreiicc Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. K .Cooke, underwent a serious operation at the Sllverton hospital un Monday of this week. John Stcelhammer, sou nf John Hltelhammer, Sr., of Wooilhurn, will spend tho summer at Silver- ton wtiere ho has employment In tho Steelbammer Drug store. Young Mr Steclhamnier Is a neph ew of Georgw rtteelhntner and Dr. W. Steelhammer of Sllverton. The rifle range whirh Company I of tho Oregon National Guards recently built on tho Waldo Mills road Is proving an Inspiration to tho guards. It Is sthnulat lug in lore.st in their work ami every day sees a group of men Kolng In that direction. Captain Henry llutton says, that Ihe boys are malitiiK good records lU.d are all worklni; hard to make tho earn. The team will be composed of the four malt ing the highest score between now and June II, nt which (hue the guard leaves for Camp Jackson at Mnlfnnl. Mr. T. 1. liistcifiti Is at Marsh field in tho interest of the lice preservation movement of which tho Woman's club of Kilverlon was nrinlmitor anil which i now being taken up by all the clubs of Ihe Btate. Mrs. M. C. Jacoitsen and two children loft Tumduy for an exten ded visit to Wisconsin. Alvln I.egard has accepted a po sition wilh Mlllik in and Miltikan on the corner ot Main and Fir. I si reels. C. A. Molten, proprietor of the Heo J, ti in h, has returned from Turoma, Washington, where 1.) uu dement an operation. Miss Minnie Mascher, d aught er of .Mr. nntl Mis. Fi-ed Maseher, In al Sllverton for the summer. M Maseher has been teaching school At WcMon, Orcumi. Stayton News Stayton. Or.. Juno 4, ( A. Iieauchauip an.l wile attended the military tournament ut the Oi c con Agricultural colic". !.'.! Sat- unlay. Dr. Davis and Dr. Woolen mo tored lo Portland for the wcl. end. Tho Cheffings family spent the wet'k-end on a fishing I rip to the SUetz roiintry. C Initios I'VliIen, who has been cooking in a holei m i'asro, Wnwlt., has been visiting home folks here. Sir. nd Mis. Carl Stewart were guests nt the K. SMiiavy home Sun day. Monday, Mrs. SUhnvy ac companied them U Port In ml. J. W.JMnyo, wife and duughtei. Patsy, left Friday evening for Aberdeen, Wash. They were no companled hy John Sandner and George. II. Hell.- Mr, nnd Mrs. McCrow nf Me Coy wore among tho out-to-town people who Attended the gradual Ing exercises. Mr and Mrs. IT. J. Tate return ed Monday from a novcrnl days' visit at the Marion Hunt home tu Pendleton, where they went In company with Mrs. Tate's parents. County Jud;.;e Hunt and wife. Plans are going ahead rapidly for Staytun's big roundup, July 3 4. W. A. Weddle returned Satur day from Idaho, where he was in attendance at a meeting of under takers. H. K. Moke was n business vis itor in Portland, Monday. Mrs. J. F. Potter of Kugene. I.afo JMII and wime of Salem nud D. H. Mill and family of Mill CUy were guesta o their nt other, Mrs. Mary Mill over tho week-end. Norman Davie, wife and little :;on came down from Portland und .spoil t tho week-end wilh his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davie. Mrs. Alviu Farley (Mary Tato) ir. here from Seattlo visiting her ii'ster, Mrs. Wih.am Oladek and Mr. Farley's mother, Mrs. Chester Luce. Mr. and Mrs. Overholtz of Port laud wore hero for Decoration day and visited with the Uharlea and Hen Schuefer families. Mr. and Mrs. lieu Klecker have been hero from Koseburg where Men and his brother, Deo, have a garage. George Faulkner and wife and Miss Vonda SesUik wero mong tli o Portland folks who spent Deco ration day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fehlen nr rived in town from San llernar- dlno. Cat., Sunday, and complete Iv surprised their daughters, Mi's, V. W. Miller and Mrs. hi. I). Crab- tree and their Eonfl, Charles and Nick. They have a very attrac tive homo In California and Mra. Fehlen liko the country, but Mr. Fehlen admits ho was homesick for old Oreyon when tho ther mometer registered 1-C a few days ago. T. R. MoCroskey and wife visit ed Sunday with their son I-yle and family. duy. Loreue and Harold Ballweher were the only pupile In thirty two who never missed a day in tichool during the pot term. Mike Mohny and Ross Moore passed the eighth grade examina tion eucceselully. John Martliale" eold a truck load of lambs to Cutforlh Bros. Carl Franz and family moved to their farm in this eection again. Miss Nellio Marthaler la visit ing in Salem thia week. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Stewart and family spent the week end at the Du Uetle rami. Mifw Lbucllo Katehinhlner and Geo. liergcr apent Sunday at Du Itetle'a. Mrfl. Karl Sego of Arlington spent the week visiting her par ents and frienda of this section. Miss Leilia Taylor of Portland and Arthur Brook of St. Johns vieited at Tom Ditmar'e over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Imlah of Sa lem 6 pent Memorial day witlt John Imlnh'6. FAIRFIELD Fairfield. June i.-Mrs. C. U. .Moore spent Tuctday in Salem on bust not. Mr. and Mra. S. F. Parker and son Frank, nttended Memorial ex ercises at Twin Oak cemetery at Turner. Mrs. Heher Pratt and small daughter left for her homo in Washington. The Tronnon family have mov ed to Portland where he h:is em ployment. Mr. and Mm, Frank Short of Mill City spent Sunday at llalph Du Itette't. The Fairfield school closed with a picnic nt Hie Mohny bar Tues- Defies Age cy Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complexion in, I'n-ii N ill In t I I ' hlu.. I I lllrl Ti'lW llrii'lM, nUi, AnviiiirH .Xonry Di'lhiliirul Ni n Vimi .iiil Mum, n Dirlili il III V 7 IU .termllk Cre t m ereaTes heal tv almost m;o m ii:ie. i tie moi' wonderful thing about It is Ow fact f at i-lst H (urns Ihn est, niiVt lUelesa complexion to haul beauty and i.iukes i. . roiiAh hand or anna anowy whl'e. i tin ie if not the Flit:1 t liir .( ItJt tiso after npplleatlon. 11 (elually vani.shcn Trom l,t.U and tho most heated atmosphere wtM not produco the leant ahlnla" .r aslne.!) of the skin. No matter whe'her you nre trouined with poor complexion w rliUtlcs. pufftnejis around :hc ey icklcs, crows feet or liit" nrouiid tr. n mo'.ith, utv :iner nnit, or hist a simple roughnesp of the f.ice, hands i . ar. cauwe.' by wind or sun, you will find thv ,my or all of the.o troulilca will quickly rii' 'ear with the e r.t Howard's Buttermilk Cream. -Ad Jefferson News Jefferson, June i. Mr. anil Mra Chiwler A. Lyon and chil dren nrived from Portland to visit at the parental homo of B. .I. Morilz before leaving for tbc sum mer uu the Big Brothers farm at Lebanon. Miss Volenti Smith from Albany came to lake In Mra. VnnVlnkte'j recital. Her niece Florence, wan one of the performers. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Moritz and oon Bernard arrived from Nehn- letn for a few days visit at the H. C. Shields home. M r. n u d M rs. .fob n Shul 1 1 of flrcuham, Mrs. Otto Schullz and daughter Mra. Km ma Bolton of FRECKLES Sun mill Wind liiin Out Vgh Shi(s. How to Iteinovo lnsily Here's a chanco. Miss Frcekle- f.H'e, lo ivy a remedy for f reck let with the Ku.u.mUe of h reliable oneern th.it It will not cost you n penny unless it removes the freck les; while if II does give you a lear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply net an ounee of Othlne douitle strength from any dru or dep.ivlnient .Tore and a few np pi lea (tons .should hov you how i m.v it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and net a beauti ful complexion. lt;irely Is more than one ounce needed for the orst e.tsc. lie .sure lo nk the dru:,",'is-t for Portland, came over for Decora tion day and visited at the home of B. J. Moritz. The M. E. silver tea at Mrs. the double strength Othine ns this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles. We recommend Othinc "Complex ion Soap for use with Othino, also as a shampoo it's wonderful for bobbed hair 250 a cake at all drug or department stores or by mall. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Chns. McKce's was well attend ed. Walter Myers left Tuesday for Portland where he will work. Mrs. C. M. Smith and Glenna Russell spent Wednesday in Sa lem shopping. Mra. Arthur Schultz returned to her home In Hilleboro nfter a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. George Vail. Mrs. Tommy Skelton and two children from Toledo visited Mrs. Skelton's mother, Mrs. Grace Lihby for a few days. TWICE IN THIS Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Ellcnsburpr, Washington ' When I was lirst coming into womanhood I suttered terribly every month. My mother did every thing she couid think of, so she took mc to sev eral doctors and they only helped mealittle. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and she told mother of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, bo I kept on taking t until I had no more pains. When I ot married nnd had my first child I wns in terrible pain so that it was impossible Tor me to do my housework. 1 thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to mc when 1 was a girl, so I went to Perier's Drug-Store and fot six bottles. It sure did help me nnd t still take it I am a well woman todav and I can't sny too much about Lydin E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound. I will an swer nny letter that pomes to me to answer about what your medicine baa done for me. "Mrs. Wiluam Cah vi:k, K.F.D. No.2,Ellensburg. Wash. Chemawa, Or., June 4. -The junior class romped off with the honors in the inter-class field and track meet held at the school yes terday morning. The juniors showed excellent form in all of tho events and placed in nearly everyone of them. The juniors ecored 84 points, freshmen 25 and seniors Za. The summary of the meet fol lows: 100-yard dash William Mc- M aster, junior, - 1st; Kawasuk, freshman, 2d; Louis DePuis, 8rd 440-yard run McMasters, jun ior, 1st; -McCloud, senior, 2d; W Ugie, junior, 3rd. 220-yard run McMaster, Jun ior, 1st; Kawasuk, freshman, 2u; Hostler, freshman, 3rd. Mile run Gideon Bringstrub, junior, 1st; Charging Dog, fresh man, 2d; Delern, freshman, 3rd. 220-yard relay Seniors, 1st; freshmen, 2d. 100-yard relay Juniors, 1st. Broad jump vleury, junior, 1st; Kawasuk, freshman, 2d; C. George, junior, 3rd. 120-yard high hurdles Kawa ouk.c freshman lsi; Dumore, jun ior, 2nd; C. George, junior, 3rd. 220-yard low hurdles C. George, junior, 1st; Dumore, jun ior, 2d; Kawasuk, freshman, 3rd. Pole vault fumore, junior, 1st; Burns, freshman, 2d; C. George, junior, 3rd, High jump Dumore, junior, 1st; Moses George, junior, 2d; Bruno, sophomore, 3rd. Discus Fleury, junior, 1st; M. George, junior, 2d; Bruno, sophoollire, 3rd. javelin C. George, junior, 1st: Itastitnussen, junior, 2d; Fleury, junior, 3rd. Shot put Fleury, junior, 1st; C. George, junior, 2d; M. George, junior, 3rd. Half-mile run Bowker, senior, 1st; Steptin, senior, 2d; Rassmus sen, junior, 3rd. Tho campus meet was held In the auditorium yesterday after noon on account of tho rain. This ie one of tho most Important events of the commencement week exer cises. Stunts and songs were given by the junior and senior societies of the Excelsiors,. Reliance, Non- parlel and Winona literary socie ties. Sigma Phi Delta, yWCA, Boy Scouts, Junior, Senior Sophomore ana Fiesnmen classes. Special numbers wore ftlso given by the gislr' octette, and the boys' quartette,. in tho tjvening the jolly up was held in tho aud-itorium. Prizes won in the different events were presented at this time. Tokens or appreciation were given for the best kept room in each of tho buildings. To the best ail-around student. A prize was given to the boy and girl who was the most loyal and conscientious To the honor student of each class and to all the studt-nts who have gone through Chemawa and are graduating from tho Salem high .school this year. A silver loving cup was given to tho Junior class for the winning of the track meet. The D. A. R.'s offered a first, sec ond and third prize In gold for the best Indian legends, which were given out last evening. Prizes were given to the winners of tho decla mation contest. Louis DuPuis won HiSfs Catarrh Cbrsi? Chronio catarrh, no matter how bad, and casa of bronchial asthma now yield Instantly to tho aniastlng discovery of a I-Vench scientist. This druglces method called Lavex kills the fferm in three minutes, yet la positively harm less lo tho most delicate tissues. Your head and Ittngs are cleared like magic Suiter era are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to Introduce Lavox to a million sufferers tn one month. T offer to send a treatment freo and fiostpstd, to any one who will write for t. No obligation. No coat If it cures yon, you can repay the favor by telling your frfeoda If not, the loss la mine. : No matter what you have tried, iuat 9nd me your name and addrcas for inia generous Tree treatment and prove that you can bo rid of catarrh. W. H, SMITH, I,n vex Bldff, Haniai City, AIo, 1 first place. 1 Letters were alao presented to those earning them in baseball, football, basketball and track. Rib bona were also given to those win ning events in tho track meet. A baseball game will be played this afternoon, weather permitting be tween tho Indians and the Mon mouth state normal nine. Tonight will close the week's events with the farewell social given to all of the students and faculty, in the school gymnasium. All of the alumni also attend the social. Many visitors attended the .in dustrial demonstration of all of the departments of tho school. The displays were declared to be the best yet shown at the school. Many ot the students are leaving tho school for their homes during the summer vacation although several hundred will remain dur ing tho entire year. Many of the Gtudents livo In Alaska and it is almost impossible for them to get there for a very long stay. There EOI-TAM cA cigar you'll like "Out where men are men and ROI-TAN PERFECTO EXTRAS are extra wel come! Eh, Old Timer!" (10c) is no graduating class for the first time in several years due to the enlarged course of study allowed hy the government late this year. JEFFERSON RECITAL DRAWS LARGE CROWD TnProrann Of . Jim ft 4. A re- cital well attended not only hy tho people of jenerson ana vicinity, hiit'hv Marlon neonlo as well, was given hy Mrs. C. Van Winkle at the Masonic hall in Jefferson on Tuesday evening June 2. All the pupils did well and Jesse Thomas, who had only taicen rive ioshoho, did exceptionally well. JZgft fob RocKfes on the Mountaineer reave Vancouver B. C. daily at 7:15 p.m. for Chicago on the fast Mountaineer-day- . light travel through the most wonderful mountain scenery in the world. LOW ROUND TRIP FARE3 ARE NOW IN EFFECT On Sale to September 15 Return Limit October 31 Fine equipment includes compart ment observation cars, standard tooping cars, opeo top observation cars, through dining service. For complete particulars and folders address Camadlifm Pacific Hallway 55 Third St. Mnu,umah!ktiBidq. Port I and Fur rti.;hl ( O. II. Urctitr. Uiurkl ffilti( Afnl More Than One Way to Advertise! But One Way Is Enough For This Store And That Is By:- Minding Our Business and doing it well. Practicing exactly what we preach and preaching not one thing more than we practice. Living up to our promises. Telling the people of Salem and vicinity the truth without flights of the imagination or soaring phrases with under-statements rather than over-statements. Inviting and urging closest inspection, general and in every detail of every article offered. Cleaving straight to the known principle that (facts sell themselves and truth needs no advance agent) continuing as from the start to give the utmost value for the lowest possible prices. That is Salem's Leading Army Goods Store policy. Khaki rcguli value ar $1.75 Wiiist Overalls Special for .19 Universal Lunch KiKIs complete 45 Rubher House Aprons 49c ie I Saturday June 6 we will have a DEMONSTRATION OF ACME QUALITY Paints and Varnishes An expert, direct from the factory, will be here to help you solve your painting problems. You will be interested. He will give you new ideas in beautifying your home. Come and! bring your paint questions. SALEM HARDWARE 120 North Commercial Street Boys' Shoes, reg. value to $4.50, our price spec. $2.45 Pure Aluminumware, Tea Kettles and Roasters . . 89c Cotton Blankets, spec. 95c Men's Caps, regular value to $2.00, our price . . : . . 95c Hickory Shirts 95c Army Wool Blankets $2.85 Canvas Gloves 10c Leather Gloves 50c Cotton Sox 10c B. V. D. Underwear. . .89c Big Yank Shirts 79c $4.00 Dress Shirts. .. $1.95 Corduroy Pants $2.95 Army Wool Pants . .$3.25 Leather Coats $4.95 Sheep Skin Coats . . .$6.95 $5.00 Leather Cordovan Leggings $3.95 Moleskin Breeches . .$3.50 Heavy Whipcord s Breeches $2.75 Army All Wool Shirts, Special $2.85 $f in 1 Hear Brand "j A 1 Turkish 1 A f Blue B f ' i Stocking, 1 Iff Towels iff I Work f Lt S all sizes 1 V I Special for I V 9 Shirls i Id SI I Moleskin Pants, $1 value An iron clad money back guarantee is attached to every article sold here any item bought at this store that can be duplicated elsewhere for less money we will refund your purchase price if desired You take no chances at Salem's Leading Army Goods Store. Located at 279 North Commercial street just across the street from Dan J..Fry drug store- between Court and Chemeketa streets. Can't Bust 'Km $1.65 Balbriggnn I'nion Painters' Overalls A M Suits, special 15 79c Athletic Union Suits, Special Army Soap, 17 bars $1.00 Screen Hats, special. . 49c Double Cotton Blkts $1.75 Feather Pillows, spec. 75c Khaki Coats, special $2.95 Bergs, Mallory and Trim ble Hats, all regular value to $6.50, our special price $2.45 Work Shoes, special $1,95 Men's Shoes, special $2.25 All Men's Hi Ton Shoes- values to $12.00, special at per pair $6.95 Rossett Shoes $3.95 Army Officers' Shoe $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes, values to $S.00, per pair . . . .$4.95 Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, special per pair $3.95 Leather Lined Cushion Sole Shoes $3.95 Crepe Sole Oxfords, regu- lar $6.00 value for . .$4.50 a Youns Men's Ovfnrrls- $6.00 value for $4.50 Look For the Electric Sign and Blue Front Just Across the Street from Dan J. Fry Drug Store ARMY GOODS STORE 279 North Commercial Street Just Across the Street from Dan J. Fry Drug Store
