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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925. News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the Stale PAGE TWO ag. Dallas, Or., Oct. S.-Whllo local hunters have been scouring the wilds of Oregon for a radius of 200 miles or so with mora or less succoss, N. h. Guy and W. L. Soelv reu would welcome their atton tion to a bunch ot deer within 2 V- miles of Dallas. During tho lat! summer and curly fall this bunch thought to include two bucks, a duo and fawns, have practically ruined botween six and seven acres of young cherry trees owned by the two men on tueir rarm norm west of Dallas. The damage was not discovered until prune picking time when It was found that the tender sprout: of tlie trees had been eaten and limbs torn off. Complaint was made to the gamu commission nnd authority secured to kill tho ani mals, but tills proved a difficult task. Since the season opened it Is thought that the two bucks have been nickel off. A damage claim will be presented to the game com mlslson amounting to several hun dred dollars. The orchard Is near a dwelling nnd traveled road. STAYTON Mrs. Fred Bradley nnd daughter Tietly, nnd her parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. T. Mayo, nil of Portland, wore the guests ot Mrs. J. AV. Mayo Saturday und Sunday. Mrs. C. Ward Davis who has been Yteithig relntlvw in Seattle for some tlmo returned to Stayton Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Crabtree motored to Knlom Saturday nlfiht. Henry Tato was n business visit or In Portland Mondny; Mrs. Ttate accompanied htm aa fur ns Salem where sho spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhino and flan filter, Lou Juno of Lebanon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schacf cr Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mayo nnd daughter Jean nnd Airs. V. Lyle MOronkey shopped in Portland Friday nnd Saturday. Mrs. Kllon Kollan.shy of Hnlcni . Is visiting this week with her nephew. Jack J on en. j M ins Angcline ltjiin and Miss Ma hci Schultz weio among llio Stayl ton people who motored to Snlcinj Saturday niglit to soe the motion picture "Buiimla." Charles Clarko of the Auui.sville Slur wae a Stay tun visitor Mon dny. Mr. nurt Mrs. V. I,yln McCroskey and eon Jerry KjHiit. Sunday In Sa lem with Mr. and Mis. T. U. Mf, Crofkuy. Will i luniplney, who has been vlHlllng his son Floyd llumpliroy nt franklin for several weeks ro tin ned lo Stay tun Monday; Mr. Humphrey also visited In Monroe nnd Albui. y. All day services were held Sun day at the Christian church her and o brisket dlnnrr was fteived a noon in tho Masonic hall, the oc c.itdon was the North Snntiam Hun day sidmol eonverillon. K. K. Woods, Inlorlor decorator nnd painter from Salrm, is here this week, doing work on llio K. T Matthleu place. Among tho out of town pcoplo who attended tho North Saul lain Sunday school convention nt the Chi ltd Ian church Sunday were: M ci ton llii ro n nnd daughter of Milt City. The SOlh Century storo has un dergnne a change In management Curl Winthers, the former manager has been called to .Portland nnd Mr. Durman Is now In charge. Mr. Pornmn and family moved inln the St ret re house, just hack ot the iJeidi ich building Tuesdnv. Mr. and Mrs. William Bldwell of Lyons m o the proud pa renin of a baby daughter born Sunday. Mrs. Bldwell will be remembered jii Mi.s Venita Lewis, who was for merly employed hero In tho tele phono exchange. Mr. John Kerber, the mother of Mis. Dan Doll and Mrs. John Thoma. Is seriously III from an at tack of heart trouble; Mi's. .Cor ner nan not been well for no me time and her condition became neiito Monday, she Is being attend td bv Mlwi Agnes Kirsch. Miss Kvelyn Barr, who ft"iiit Mrs. Untile Flrklln nt the tele phone exchange hss gone to her homo In Mount Angel for n week's vacation. Her sinter Mlsn F.nrtetta B.nrr Is substituting for her. Claude MeCnlley who live near Aumsville fell from a silo on his parents' farm Monday anil broke his leg. Dr. Brewer of SI nylon was called to attend the case. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Brewer nnd son Jack of Tlllnmook recent ly Vfcitod nt tho homo of Mrs, Al lie Brewer. Mr. Brewer i connect ed with the La Mirr Drop Co. of Tillamook. .Mrs. A. .T. Bifer of Portland, who for the past month bus been conducting n beauty parlor In eon noction with Mm, Detm M.nk's millinery store, returned to li home In I'nrtlitn.l Monday. The beauty shop will bo dtsconllnited, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver l-'orrctte re turned Monday from Pendleton, where they had boon visiting sov ?!! weeks nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hunt. Dale, the small eon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Hunt returned with them and will stny with his yrnmlmothor, Mrs. Will inm It a bens, until lit father nnd mother are able to move their household effects to Btnytnn. Mr. Hunt has purchnned a half Inter est In the new Hunt nnd Tale gar- V. P. Lance and Charles Hall wera businosa visitors la Salem Thureday. ' Tho Knstern Star lodge of Stny ton entertained for Mi Mcrta 81 off m und Tuesdny night. Mis Sleg mund will leave for Unrflbaldl Wednesday mornlntr. A rail? under the direction of Hugh McCullum. pastor of the Jufferaon Chrlallun church, will be hold during the entire week at the Stayton Christian church. Tho Jefferson congregation plans to visit the Stayton church In a body Thursday night. Thoy will bring their orchestra with them. lira. K. D. Hoke hae been HI several days with a touch of ptomaine poison. Mrs. William Ryan who has been ill for several days returned to work today. Mrs. Ryan is employ e at tho Baker and Ryan garage. MidS Marie Woddle, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weddlo, was married to Worth Smith, Friday In Salem. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of this city, nnd both young people aro well known here, being graduates of tho Stayton high school. The young couple will make their homo in Sulem whero Mr. Smith Is em ployed. lira. Smith's position ns saleslady, in the CJehlcn Brothers store will be filled by her Bister Mis Cleo Weddlo. The ninrriago of Eugene Dittor to Miss Ciracc Ilottlnger was cele brated in Sublimity Tuesday at the Catholic church, the Reverend Father Lainclt performing tho ceremony. A largo feast and dance in llio evening concluded the core inony. MONITOR Monitor, Or., Oct. S.- t. V. Canulchael was a Imbiueas visitor n Portland, Monday, llallweber & Kelly are drilling i well tit the new auto park near Hubbard. U E. Dimlck und H. S. LcFebrre who are working in Portland, pent tho week-end with their familios here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Port- laud spent ecvcral days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prultt. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibcratclii i nd family motored to Portland, Tuesday, J. P. Jensen nnd O. L. Jensen left Sunday morning for a week's iluck hunting in central Oregon. Louis Brantucr is driving the hcIiooI bus during the absence or. L. Jensen. Mrs. Taylor ilu?lon and mother. Mrs. Anna Oillcs of Oregon City wnro calling on friends in Moni tor, Tuesday. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. (lilies underwent a major operation nt the Portland. Sanitarium. Mr. und Mre. L R Dimlck and family visited Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Durwood Hallwebcr of uii Field. Lester Hansen, who has been working at Walla Walla for the iat several months, Is vUitliig her aunt, Mrs. W. II. Coffin, for i few days before leaving for Cali fornia. A. It, I.enon nnd Charles Me- Ucke "f Oregon Clly were In Mon itor, Tuesday, on business. Monitor on mo near having nn- other disastrous flro last Wednes day when lltii rcflldenco ot K. V Gorving caught from an overheat ed stove. The fito had mndo euch hendwny n to burn through th ceiling nnd llio upstairs and out through the roof. The prompt no tion of (ho men who quickly gath ered in laying n hose nnd gel tin?; tho water there saved tho build trig. The ML Angel firemen nr rived in double quick tlmo in an swer to tho rnll for help, but the firo wae out when they arrived. W A. I,ulthlo Is giving tho tolo phono oTflce a fine new cont of nalnt. Tho appearance of the town would he greally Improved if a few more of tho business men would follow Mr. Lultule a ex amnio. O, l Pomeroy has leased the pool hall from Dave Swnnson. Mr. 1'oineroy took possession tho first of llio month. Mm. Kthol Mophbcrgor and lit tle son, Norman, of Portland visit ed with friends In Monitor a week ago Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cal Sehlndor it Silverton visited tho lattor's moth- Mra, Mary White, last Sunday. The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mri. J. A. Van Cleave for an nil dny'e session Thursday. Octohr 15. Tho men nre also In vited to ntlend and cut wood for net' nt the church thin year. Church serviced nt tho congre gational church next Sunday are: Sunday school at 10 a. m V. 1. S. C. K. at 7:15 p. nt., dlvlno wor ship, 8 p. m. All nro cordially invited. Several from this section nro at ndiug the Tom Murray Dial In Salem this week. liev. nnd Mrs. D. J. GUIander attended the F.ast Willamette as- oclation of C o n g r e g a t I o ii.il hurches at CorvalHs, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mm. J. A. Van Cleave attended the public nurlliMi at the l.oula Kobow farm pour Salem. rurwday. Mr Kobow nnd family moving to Ktnmnlh Falls. (1. (. White, llitnsoni nnd Isaac Purifnl and Mr. Schuyler of Ore gon City returned from n hunt tn ulheru Oregon, where they got I wo of the nnllcred hrd. iVrlhur Olson nnd sister. Mrs. Charles Sclfors of Hcnd were call- in; on friends in M mil I or, Friday. Mrs. Kd Vick spent tho wowk nd in Portlnnd with Mr. Vick, ro unilng home Monday evening Sim was accompanied home by Mr. k. who will return to Port- nnd today for further medical reatmeni. Dainty Women Tell Each Other about another prob lem solved by the physicians' safe prr f$i 'K-nption, AN-A-CIN pleasures and duties, of welcome soothing relief from llMdarht Colds Nrurahlhi Toothache Influcnsa rtetirttts pjuathe All fla KucumatlMu AN VON TkblH 6o not aflect O toirt contain no nircottca. Handy rocket Tin ony 2SC AUTO UPSETS Silverton, Or., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) A. Diiuch suffered a broken shoulder blade and a broken rib, besides several bruises and being badly shaken up Thursday morn ing when the nutomobilo he wan driving upset on the corner be tween Hilvjrtou and Scotta Mills, Mr. Dlrsch and his wife were on their way to Scotts Mills, It le understood, to attend an auction. Mr, Dirsch did not notice the cor ner until lie was right upon It. However, he tried to make the turn but had to turn too eliort up setting the car. Mrs. Dlrach received a number f bruises nnd was badly shaken up but otherwise, uninjured, it was reported. Otto Wellman, who was passing whore the accident oc curred, picked thorn up and brought them to the Silverton hos pital. SILVICKTON Silverton, Oct. 9 Joseph Brock liaus has just completed the build ing of n largo new eilo measuring 12 by 36. Mr. Brookhaus Is prominent dairyman having twenty cows at present. Ho says he haa a lot ot confidence In Oregon's dairy future and plans to doublo his own herd. The ladles of the Altar eocloty met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 13. Domagalla with a very good attendance. A good deal of business was discussed among which was the promoting of tho arrangements for the open ing of the new social hall at St. Paul's school. Opening will be held on Columbus day and a pro gram will bo given both In tho afternoon and evening. Plans forj the annual bazaar held at St. Paul's sehool mi Armistlco day were also discussed. C. Domagalla was at Salem Tues lay night to attend the installation of new officers of Iho Knights of Columbus. Mrs. A. V. Simmons, Miss Win ona Palmer and M. Palmer were bulsne.s callors at Salem Wrednes- lay afternoon. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ISarl Adams nt tho Silverton hos pital Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adams live near Scolts Mills. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Otto Legard wero boats nt a delightful little dinner: party Tuesday evening at their, home on North water street. Cov ora were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Legnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd In grom, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Bristol, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Adams nnd Clifford Rue. Mrs. Oscar Sat cm nnd her Ut ile daughter, Joan Adell, who live near Mount Angel visited at the home of Mr. nnd Mis. O. Satcrn of Silvnrtun Wednesday. This was the little Kill's first visit to Silver- ton. Mrs. Anna 1C. Jenson and Mis. P. Jacobseu entortnlncd Trinity ladies' nld society Wednesday af ternoon nt Trinity hoc la 1 rooms. It waa announced at this tlmo that the society would hold an extra meeting this month to mnko Ui Cor tho one missed In September. The extra meeting will bo held on October 21. Plans were nlo made for the mission festival to be held on the last Sunday of October at Trinity church. Outside speakers will bo here nt that tlmo nnd program will be given both In the morning nnd nfternoon. A light lunch will bo aorvod between the two meetings for those not wish ing to return lo their homes at noon. Twenty-four pupils nro enroll ed In Brush Creek school which opened Monday of this week. Miss Mary Romlg is the Instructor. The Brush Creek mad has now been graded and graveled as far as tho A Kin Krug farm. It Is planned to have this work complet ed as far ns Pudding river before the rain sets In. This wilt bo pav- d next spring. When this road gets completed and Joins tho pave ment nt tho cornera quarter of a m No west of Howell school, this will be the shortest route to Sa lem. It l the original Saloin-Sll- vwrlou road and la two mi I oh shorter than the highway now used. Howard Jorgenson. who has been working at Crays Harbor tor the past nine months, returned to his home Thursday. Mr. Jorgcnson has been working In tho woods. Joseph Uphotf nnd his sister, Miss Betty, spent n pleasant so cial evening at Salem Wednesday. June Drake and Elmer Olson will attend the Knight of Pythias IS "Si Pages From Real Life! tet the spinner of t.i!ea draw oh his fancy a lie will no book he can write no itory, poem or play enn fire the mind, Mir the ioul, or touch the hcur, like the stone that lie hidden In the Book of Real Life. livery human bring, tooner or Inter, livei ntch a atory a thrilling story of love a grip plug story of a soul's it maul e jrj against ooU a heart-rending (J P story of tragedy and despair n that when written down hold their readers spell-bound, It Is such stories as thee that appear In True Story M.igaiine the magaiint that Is bought by more than 2.000,000 people every month. If you are not yet acquainted with True Story begin with the November ie now on all newsstands. Buy It tod.?. True Story M, AtaifiwwutaiubHtf grand lodge at Eugene next week as delegates from Silverton. The. Rev. O, Bokstad of Taco ma will spoak at Trinity obureh Sunday in the absence of the Rev, George Henrlken who la in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holm an are building a new house on their farm east of Silverton. MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Oct. 9. Eighteen free h men students of the Mill City high school received their regular Initiation at a party held at the school house Friday evening, the rre.su ics being put through course of stuuUt that were ''saoclt- iug" at timea. Mrs. George H. Letcllied left Saturday afternoon for Walla Walla, Wash., to visit at the home of hor son for several weeka. Earl V. Smith of Salt Lake City, representatives of the Hammond Lumber company in that territory, was a business visitor here Tuea day and Wednesday, making a tour over the working of the lo cal plant. Ho was accompanied by J. W. Vaughan of Portland, sales manager for the same com pany. H. Syvereon of Portland was a business visitor here and at Gates, Wednesday. Mr. Syvcreon was formerly a resident of Sehroeder, being ho owner of the Gates Mill company at that poiut, which is not In operation at the present time. W. T. Clark, a Civil war veteran who 13 at present living at the Old Soldiers Home at Rose burg, left hero Wednesday for Koseburg aft' er having spent several woeka vis iting friends and relatives In this section. Mr, Clark was one of the first settlers in the upper valley, there being but two houses at Mill City when he first arrived hero 4i years ago. In reminiscing of con ditions at that time, Mr. Clark says the hunting and fishing could not he bent and that elk were iitilte plentiful hero then. Brick llagedorn, former urug- gist for tho Hammond Lumber company here aud who later moved to Bend, was a visitor In the city Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Hagcdoin will make his hcaQ- nuarters in Portland this winter. A. L. Baker, manager ot uic Hammond Lumber ocmpauy store, went to Portland Wednesday, for his annual buying trip. He was accompanied by Mr. Pluskctt, the druggist, and will later bo joined by Mr. Uobhison and Miss Hen- Uhsou, each buying for their re :prctivo departments. All of the different classes of the Mill City grade and high schools hud their pictures taken Wednesday. M r.s. B. A. Coher en tortained the Woman's Brid;;e club nt hor homo Wednesday evening, Mrs. A. A. Hplthoueo having tlu high scoro and G. A. Smith the low ;:core for the evening. Mill City lodge of tho Rebekahs hold a social session In their lod,;e rooms Wednesday night following initiatory work. LYONS Lyons, Or., Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bill UiUwell uro tho proud parents of a 7-pound girl, born October 4. Mr. Potter Is repairing his wood shed this week. The Lyons jrarairo was sold last week to Clydo McRae, who has taken possession. Mr. and Mre. Pettyjohn have moved back to their farm iu Mehauia. Lawrence Trssk la "reported among thoso on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allen are moving into the Clinton Surry residence. Tho farmers In tho valley are busy filling alios. They are now at Jack Johnston's. Juwe Fox left for Ueodsport, Tuesday morning, whero he will bo employed in the logging camp. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Berry and family returned homo Sunday aft er an extended vacation. SCOTTS MILLS Sooits Mills. Or., Oct. 9. Mrs. Charles Mcl'onnell and daughter, Miss Norma, and Mrs. Potor Olson and two small children spent the lay Tuesday with . Mrs. W. P. Shutt. Dalo Miller, who has been at tending school nt Silverton, etart- d to school hero Tuesday. Dorothv Magt-p spent Sunday with Lauralrello Smith. Claude llidley. Hazel Rieckers mri Clayton Davidson motored to MiSvaukie, Sunday, whero they attended a birthday dinner at tho home of Mrs. Tressle Davidson. liven In honor of her daughter. Mir a Cloven ia. ! red l,osinger Is helping with the work nt the bank this week. Arthur Rich to. who has been here visiting tho past week, lo: t f hildren Cry for Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as'imilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To void imitation, atwajn look for the lignature of &tli!ifttJttAt Atolntrlir Harmlfsj-No Opitr. Thyiiciaiu ertrywhere recomnwnd k. Excellent wrestling ; matches featured tho wrestling tournament at the Elk's club last night. A mix ed contest betwocn Bob Hasagawa Jlu-Jltsu expert and Prank Bryan, captain of the O. A. C. wrestling team. The match was scheduled to go until one or the other called for time. Time wae called and the match was a draw. Chet Newton, runner up for the Olympic team, wrestled to a draw with Otis Becken of O. A. C. Pubols, O. A. C. heavyweight was matched against Fullhabor, a former O. A. C. student, and after ton hard fought minutes, they were given a draw. Haddock and Harold Carlysle, both candidates for tho same berth on the O. A. C. wrestling team, fought hard to a draw, Harry Burnslde took the only decision of the evening beating Alec Petellt with a figure four .scissors hold. The boys are under the super vision of Robin Reed, wrestling coach at O. A. C. and Olympic champion, who refereed the bouts. Every one of the-bouts were hard fought and furnished one of the best cards yet seen here. With the success of this one It Is hop ed that more will be staged. Monday for his home In Anaconda. Mont. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White and son, Alden, returned home Tues day from Portland, where they liave been visiting and attending to business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hilton and baby arrived here Sunday from Oregon City. Mr. Hilton will again be employed at Butte creek mill. They have moved into the Weber house. Little Orville Fry had his tonslla removed last Saturday. Wo are glad to learn he is getting along nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White ol Eugene spent Sunday and Mon day here visiting Mr. White's mother, Mrs. A. R. White. I. A. Rieckers made u business trip to Silverton, Wednesday aft- J1U0011. LIBERTY MI.'w Lucille Sipcrel of Garabaldl is visiting relatives in this district. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Lawrence of Monmouth wero dinner guests of la one minute Just that quick the pain la Bone. Dr.SchoIra Zlno-padlatheaafe, sure, healing method to relieve painful corns. Pre vents the pressure and rubbing of tight atioea the ruao of corns. Unfalang In Ita ttcttoo. The results are immediate, Coat but a trifle. At all drug and shoe atorea. DZScholVs 'ZfltiO'pads Put one on the pain is gone The Testimony of Others JN my new book which may be nnci r rxr.t upon remtest. on PILES and other Riectal and Colon dis order, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from among those received from my thousands of patients. These tell you frankly of their years of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera Hons, and. finally, of their complete cure bymyNON-SCKClCALmethod. These are from men una women of every station, mxny of whom you may know. Yoa will laara b rcAillnt: I his Book why 1 can tfvt a WltlTTFN UUAKANTKK to cure your files or return your fee. land nmcr: Seattle officcs: nWn BtiUTfion ps-m nidi.t.ntt simAan-main tm and pin MOTHFR Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infanta in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea: allavintr PflUl Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Doncer Sun day. Mr. and Mre. BUI Dorman of Falls City visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mize Sunday. Mrs. H, A. -Wright la visiting In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ray have re turned home from Newport. The road workers are now grav eling the long hill between h H. Miller's and Milton Brown's. G. W. Hickman, who has been staying at the P. L. Pearson and Ed Wcstenhouse homes, has gone to Ford, Washington, where he has a farm. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hedges of Monmouth were visitors at the P. O. Judd home Sunday, HALLS FERRY Halls Perry. Or.. Oct. 9. Mrs. U M. LankforJ'a sister and niece and Husband spent several days In tuis vicinity. Iris Shelton Is attending school at Turner. J. B. Cummiugs and W. C. Pet tyjohn went doer hunting but came back without any game. Charles Sawyer and wife wero Sunday callers at A. H. Barks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanktord wore Sunday visitors at the home ot Mrs. L. M. Lanktord. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Alphine and Mr. and Mis. Blake Alphine ot Al bany wero Sundi.y visitors at the home ot C. W. Schwab. Jane Brown has roiurned home (rom Puyallup. School closed Wednesday of last week to give tho pupils a chance to attended the citato fair. FOUR LIVES LOST IN REFRIGERATION BLOW UP St, Louis. Mo., Oct. 9. (A. P.) Shortly before dawn today an othor body was borne from the dobiie, bringing to four tho total fntalitlos of a refrieeratlnff tank nxplosion In the 10-story LaClede Gas Light company's downtown of fice building hero yesterday. All night checking Increased 'the in creased the injured list to 51. Two were in a critical coudtilon today while seven others were oenfined at hoaiotals. The damage was es timated at $200,000. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians lor Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fW J C J Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 taWeU 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Asplrlo Is the triJe mark ot Brtt Utnufietura of stonMcrtlcttldeater of Sillcrllc.cld The And ARMORED MOTOR GAR FOR OPERA SHEER New York. Oct. 9 Unwilling to run the risk of a holdup while driving through New York otreeta with her Jewelry, Mme. Frances Alda, soprano, wife ot Glulce Gattt Cosazza of the Metropolitan Opera company has purchased an armor ed automobile. "The west, despite Us old reputation as to the 1 ind of bandits Is safer than Now York." she said. EARTHQUAKE SHAKES NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWNS Franklin, N. H.. Oct. 9. What appeared to be an earthquake .shook houses aud rattled picture; und dishes at 9 a. ni. today. A sound like an explosion accom panied the shock, which lusted two or three seconds. Manchester, N. H., Oct. .9. (A. P.) Slight earth tremors wer; felt throughout the Merrimack river valley In New Hampshire about 9 a; m. today. Cordova, Alaska. Being towed 70 miles through rock strewn New Lamp Burns 94 Percent Air Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, haa been tested by the U. S. govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 or dinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burnt; 1)4 percent air and 6 percent com mon kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 north Union ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' KHKE trial, or even to give one FIIEE to the irst user in each locality who will help him Introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him la explain how you can get the agen cy, and without experience or money make '50 to $500 per month. Adv. .Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR SALEM WILL GO TO PRESS NOVEMBER 1, 1925 Please arrange for any change you may desire in pres ent listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than October 31, 1925. Pacific Telephone Telegraph Company waters at night by a harpooned whale was tho experience of Cap tain Louis Lane o the whaler Mumiar. THE IDEAL WIFE AM MOTHER Sho is tho one who radiates health und happiness, ever ready for work or play, and what wo man does not want to fill this role ? When women are besieged by aches, pains, irregularities and mental depression they not only suffer themselves but create a gloomy atmosphere in the home. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is the one dependable remedy to overcome Buch condi tions. For three generations It has been restoring tho women of Am- ' erica to health and strength. Adv MEN! YOUR TRADE MARK REG. US. PAT. OFF FOR FALL and WINTER ARE NOW ON FfeTQPT AV Just caul your eyes on the Newest Footwear You can be fitted in Walk Over bv an expert shoe filter. $7.00$8.50 Are the world's foremost values. You'll find that (hey are really economical as well as comfortable and stylish. John J. ottle 415 State Street
