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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO AT SHverton, Oct. 16 Silverton'a new city hall was opened to the public Wednesday evening. The now hall was beautifully dec orated with autumn flowers for the occasion. Even the fire engine was presented with a large bouquet. It Is said that the city officials were busy all day Wednesday getting ready for the opening. A club wo man who had busineaa in the new library during the day reports that shefteven found one of the officiate down on his hands and knees clean Ing off marks made by tomcone'e Bhoea on the new floor. Members of the. cltjfc council act ed as the reception committee Wed nesduy niht and showed the visit ors about through the rooms. The hall Is 44 by 55 nnd was designed by Charles Rullinun, tho elty en gineer. On the first floor are hous ed the fire department, the water department, the recorder uud tUe police departments. In the base ment are storo rooms and the city Jail. On tho second floor are the engineer's and the mayor's offices, the city council chamber and the city library. The latter now con tuins about 4000 books. Mrs. Alice Kircher has been chosen aa lib rarian. The library will be open Wednesdays and Saturday of each week. Col. J3, Hofer of Salem pre sented the library board with 100 new. books for the opening Wed ties day evening and It la understood hat he will become a regular con tributor. The librury Is sponsored by the Silverton Woman's club. Tho old city hull, which still stands on South Water street was built In 1887 by Sol Smith. The city jail, which stands along side of tho old hall, was built much ear lier and for years occupied the cor ner where tho Patty Motor Cur company building now Is. When the hall wus built tho Jail was moved lo Ha present locution. WEST SALEM West Salem, Or., Oct. 16. A very pleasant uftcrnoon wua spen: at the W. Weathers home on Kror Bt.cct, when a number of his boys gathered in to celebrated lhlr son Joan's birthday. A very happy afternoon wi:s spent playing guinea, after which rufroohme'it? were Hcrvcd. Those present were: Winston (Jo:!63r, Lyman Camfiel 1. Virgil Schultz, Kaymond Creasy. IIillia Peterson ond Jean Weath ers. Mrs. (Jannell entertain tho Jun ior League at her home on Tues day afternoon for l ho purpose of electing officcrc for tho your. Quite a few little folks wore pres ent and with the capable lead ere and officers they aro looking for ward and hoping lor a wide awake league this yocr. After the bu1 ness was dispensed with the littlv folku enjoyed a very merry lime pluyfnz games and mnklug cnudy, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Ctaro and family havo the sympathy of their friends in this community because of the death nf Mrs. Clare's moth er, Mm. Ada C. MUea, who pusssi away on October 8 at tho home of her son. Dr. E. P. Miles of 1 lobar I, Okla. Mrs. Miles is well known In Wort Salem, whero she made h?v home for awhile at her daughter's. Mis, Clare, on Fifth street, Tho funeral was held from the First Baptist church on Thursday after noon and quite a few mentis ami neighbors attended. The Senior League met at th Dureomige on Wednesday cvenin. for the purpose of electing officera for the year. After the busmea sesulon n social time was enjoyed At tho Inst council meeting it was decided to put a new water well In for tho town. It will be located near tho old one on Front street. Frank Lamb waa given tho contract. Work has begun on tho excavating. J. Macrz and son have opened up a blue front giocery store on Third street. With quite a num ber of stores nnd other pi arcs M Industry, It Is hoped West Salem will grow in prosperity. Mr nnd Mrs. Harvey Cray of Phoenix, Aria, mndo a short visit at the William Andrews home jn route from Washington to Long Bench, Cr.l. Work Is still being done on tho church building. The flooring la being laid In tho main nudltorium now. Tho labor is donated nnd It Is expected to havo it completed by tho I nut of tho week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burleigh spent the week-end with friends at Summit. The Testimony of Others JN my new book which may be had FREE upon request, on PILES and other Rectal and Colon (In- 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 tions, and, finally, of their complete cure by my NJ'-SURGICAL method. These m tnm men and waan oi My atatwaaj many of wium yae Bui knew. You will Uara by routine this Book whr f can alv a WRITTEN UIAJ1ANTI K lo ear your Hks or return your fas. ryfirm T.. rwfl nom -mis. V DEAN. MD..Inc tt'linv CBTATTLC OTTiai: Mr. Uiersou has Improved his property by plastering the h,puse. Mr. Beason, who underwent an oporatlon for appendicitis at tho Salem hospital la getting along an well aa can be expected. Quite a few folks from our midst attended the missionary con vention at Salem and enjoyed the speakers very much. Rally day will be Yery appro priately observed In the local Sun day school October 18. All are very cordially welcome to this service. Elmer Bales of Portland visited his sister, Mrs. Bales, during the week-end. Mr. Sears has purchased the Shields property and has moved to it. Or Lillian Grandraason of Call-! fornfa Is visiting her friend, Lot'ic McAdams. Mr. Shields, who has been very ill. is a little better at this writ Ing. Becky Beat spent the week-cad at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. John Buhite of Portland. Mr. and Mrs, Stickney of Alas ka are vieiting at the home of the formcr'H mother, Mrs. Stick ney, ou Front street. Mr. Brink, who has been quar antined with a mild attack of the smallpox, Is almost well. Mra. Fox ot Salem called on old friends in town the first of the week. Mr. Frazler is Improving hi: Front streat property with a co:it paint. Mrs. William Andrews Is con valcscing from an attack of lum bago. Others 111 are Mrs. Sarah Sutton and Mr. Hunt. Nu ma AirnoUd 'has moved his family from Dallas to KlngwooJ, MILL CITY ' Mill City, Or., Oct. 15. C. O. Uricss of San Francisco, chief au ditor for tho Hummond Lumb company. Is in the city making a check of conditions in the local office. He ie accompanied by A. A. ('harlors, auditor of Portland. Marilyn Chapter No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star, were hosts yt an Informal drncing party held in the Hammond hall Monduy even ing. .Refreshments were served. The nine organizations whlc'i use tlio I. O. O. F. hall hero as a meeting place havo gotten togeth er nnd arranged for a big dance and basket social to bo hold in tho Hammond hall, October 21, to try and raise enough funds to pur- chaso new officers chairs and ata- tions nnd new electric fixtures for the lodge room. One of tho largest bo: lul affairs of the year is looked for. Tho oganlzations participat ing will he the t. O. O. F., ltebek- nh. Masons, Eastern Star, Ladles and Knights ot Security, K. K. K., Ladies of the K. K. K., Maccabees and Lady Maccabees. J. L. Clark, who has been work mg as clerk in the local station of the Southern Paciifc company fo tho past several months, left Mou day or Garilmldl, where ho will tako up a position as log scaler for I ho sumo company. He Is relieved at Mill City by John J. Dowglallo, who has been working at the fail grounds. B. W. Deddlck ot Albany, road uuujter for the Southern Pacific company, waa a business visitor here Monday. a. A. Smith mndo a business trip to Portland, Saturday. F. M. Fronch, Albany Joweler, was in tho city Tuesday Inspecting watches curried by Southern Pj cific employes. Tho 1 8-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U A. Bnrduer has been stricken wtlh what may be lufuiitlte paralysis, the entire left sldo of the boy being paralyzed. B. W. Wilson of Portland, trav tllng auditor for tho Southern Pa clflc, wae In the city Wednesday making n check of conditions at the tocnt station. BROOKS nrnnli, Or., Oct. 10. Mclhodl:-.! K)!scirI church Sunday school iu n. ni., ioktoii, "I-ove the Hone or mo world '; rrcachlng, 11 i m., subject, "Thi Rnco ot Ufe. Kvcryono cordially Invited. K. I.ynn Hootliby. pastor. f If Past fifty, Step "Physics" stlpallon was the enrao nf nilvnnji- (rJ S -vSV"1 '""Ho I ha t gSa&' ' "1 a "PW or ii& 0Lk.ll "physic" every r ,'lltllo while wn dr. Caldwell I necesry. I ATA"3 J To him. .t neenind t t. a i that so many neoiiln hnrl tn i. kept ronatnntly "allrreil up" and nun hick ny inKiiiR cathartic pills, mulcts, suite, calomel and iiasty. olid every day or tivo. In Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin he dleeovered a laxative which rcRulatos the bowele of old folks. A alnRle dose will enlnhlloh nnt urBl, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, eyon for thoac chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well's Syrup repnln not only caiwe a gentle, eaey bowel move ment but, beet of all. it Is often months before another dose In necessary. Ilosldoa, It is absolute ly harmless and pleasant to take. buy a large io'.Dr. Caldwell's KXE'WFTOSia'l While Dr. W. Ef&fiC.' V!u,. B. Caldwell, of pVi-" !, I Monlleello. III., n S&.S--'"" ll' PrnrllchifT phvsl b"sV:iiA td" tor 47 years k-."3t" N knew that eon- cant bottle at evntm any slore thaat SIKUr I Dallas, Oot. lfl The full circuit court term, which began on Octo ber 6, Is rapidly nearing an end and It Is expected that Friday will aee final adjournment, at least so far as Jury coses are concerned, A number of civil cases have been settled out of eourt or post poned. The suit of George M. Ross vj C, A. McCrow now on trial will probably be the lost to go before a Jury. The ca?e of the state vs Leland Hoy of Tillamook county Is sched uled to go to trial Friday befon Circuit Judge Bagley of Tillamook and Washington countios. It Is ex pected that Hoy will enter a plea of guilty to the charge of contrlbut' ing to the delinquency of a minor for which he was indicted. The case of Ross vs McCrow In volves a verbal lease of an 80 -acre field of clover. Ross alleges that there was a sufficient stand of clover on tho field to make a crop. out mcwow thought otherwise and ploughed It under. STAYTON Alias Aljs Klecker who has been ompjoyea for some time at the lion Ton Conrectionary left Mon day for Portland, whore she has secured employment. Uota Mario Crabtree. the one and a half year old daughter ot .Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree, ac cidently secured posseuslon of a bottle ot Iodine Wednesday after noon and drank a portion of Its contents; the child was rushed to physician nnd Is now reported to be recovering from the effects ot the poison. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Rose- burg have been visiting Mr. AUamss mother, Mrs. Charles Hull. wrs. jetta late, ot Salem, was a Riicst ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tnte Wednesday niRiit. Mrs. GcorRe Mlollte and cbil Iren ncronipanled by her mother. -Mra. W. W. Crabtree visited In Albany Monday. rnyl Kehlen wos a business visitor to Portland, Wednesday. l alter Mayo, cashier of the Irst National Hank of Stayton iiliu ucorgc Hell, assistant cashier, motored to Salem Wednesday nlRht to attend the meetlnR ot the ihinlicr's Association of Marion County. Kveretto Crabtree and Paul Klrsch motored to Portland ou business Thursday. Mi'H. floehraher of RoseburR, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Conrad P. Nlcbert. Mrs. J. W. Mayo shopped In balem Thursday nftcrnoon, ro- mainlnR over for tho Uulversity of Oregon art class which meets in tho evening. Mrs. C. II. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Specr attended the meeting of the White Shrlno In Salem Tuesday night. Mrs. Jnke Mlssler and Mrs. Conrad P. Nlebcrt wore Sulom visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Hattlo Fiekiln entortalned Thursday, October 8th, at a dinner party to celebrate the thirteenth birthday ot her daughter Jean. Those who were seated around the beautifully decorated tablo were: The Misses Beulah and Gladys Weddle. Dorothy Roc. Klliaboth Slavton. Juno Specr and the hos teas Joan Fleklln. Tho wedding of Miss Annie Marie Slhornagel to Rlotx Ruef was celobrated At nine-thirty Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! The moment "Pnpe's Di.ipepsin" reaehrs the atomarll nil distress Roes. Lumps of Iniliaestlon, gnaeK, heartburn, sourness, fullness, flat ulence, pulpitatlon. vanlah. raiNe your stomach now. Correct lileestlou and acidity for a few cents. DniRKists sell millions of paekarco. Adv. L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum OIIINKSE MKDICINB CO. 420 nnd 428 Stnle St. Has won dor fit I Oilnrno rcmo (llp which will mra ny hum An Ailment Inclndliiff Alricnrbr, tiPAilnrhe, stnmnrh, kidney tmtihic. niAlo and fcmnlc If 111 eon Mitt us at once. 1cIaj to dnttijcrnus, .Kstnhlljhrd IS jrani In 8 lrm, Orrftnn. Phono 983 Capital Journal WANT ADS Do the Work Wednesday morning, before large crowd at the Stayton Cath; olle church; a large wedding banquet was served afterward at the home ot the bride's parents, to nearly two hundred guests. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Airy Smith surprised them with a party last night in honor of Mr. Smith's birthday. Five-hundred was the chief diversion ot the evening, the prize going to Algle Murphy for high score. Among those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Mavo air. and ' Mrs. Everette Gardner: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Mlssler; Mr. and Mrs. V. Dare Sloper; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mur phy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Broms; Mrs. Hottie Fleklln and the guests ot honor, Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Smith. Mrs. Hay, wife of the pastor of tho First Christian church, enter tained with a party celebrating the birthdays of three of her chil dren, the several birthdays being only a few days apart, ond Wednesday, October 14th, being the first birthday of the youngest of the children, Timothy Hny. Three cakes with candles repre senting the ages ot each of the children was a novel feature of the entertainment. Among those who enjoyed the party were: Mrs. Case and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Holford and sons Royal and Ronald; Mrs. Hay worth and two grandsons: Mrs. Lewis and two children: Mrs. George Browne and daughters, Patty nnd Charlotte, Mra. B. D. Crabtree and daughters. Cleta Marie, and Joan and Mrs. Bear ishemln and child. RTGKREALL nickreall, Oct. 1(1 Mra. H. E. Guthrie of Monmouth waa a call er here this afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs. Jennie Dempsey and nt the home of her nephew. Harry Dempsey. Mrs. Randall, whose -home is near Silverton, has come to take over the core of the student house permanently. Mrs. p. B. Davis hae heen filling the position temporar ily. Bert Turner of Tortland visited here recently, for a short time, making the return trip accompan ied by Miss Margaret Sportsman, who stayed over the week end with Mr. Turner's parents at Camas, Washington. While In" Camas a visit to the big paper mill was keenly enjoyed by alt Mr. and Mrs.vO. Aurland of Falls City are spending the day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fuller accom panied by Mrs. George Fuller and baby son and cousin were In Dal ian on business yesterday. Mrs. Orvllle Price and Mrs. Will Hill recently took the student teachers to Monmouth to attend the play given there. jm George Smith hx ' weii .hitvir-g trouble In one of his arms and wos unable to work. Upon examination a Dallaa doctor declared It sprain ed. Jack Goodall has attended court FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoying in proved by one application of Resmol Something XSVS i New at Dallas for over a week. Mrs. Orvllle Price la carrying the mall on route 1, while Mr. Price Is taking a vacation, which be Is spending In getting settled In his new location at' the Dempsey gar age. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey and Har ry Dempsey left Wednesday morn ing for lone, In Morrow county, where a 1550,0000 road bond hae just been passed for the construc tion of highways. Mr, Dempsey and son, Lynn, will begin work at once, with the caterpillar and one truck. Harry Dempsey will return to his home here for the winter. Mrs. Ernest A. -Hamilton delight fully entertained Wednesday after noon at the social meeting of the ladles aid of RIckreall, at her home near Nesmlth station. The usual business was disposed of and plans for a bazaar to be held De c ember 5th, were discussed. This being the 15th anniversary of this gathering a roll was called of the charter members present. There were four, Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Ernest Stenson. Election of officers for the coming year was held and are Mrs. Harry Dempaey, presl dent; Mrs. George Walt, vice presl dent; Mrs. Ewen, secretary and Mrs, Vaughn, treaeurer. The members present were Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. Charles JLpwry, Mrs. Ernest Sten son, Mrs. George Walt, Mrs. Or vine Price, Mrs. Will Hill, Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Arthur Beaver, Mrs. Ewen, Mrs. E. A, Hamilton, Mrs. George Full er. Mrs. Will Davis was a visitor, who at the next meeting will be come a new member. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuller return ed Thursday from their trip which took them as far east as Wisconsin. After leaving here June 24th, the Fullers visited many places of In terest, among them Yellowstone park, where they stayed ten days from there to Wyoming where they attended the famous round-up at Cheyenne and describe as one great I fcA4. W SZZ Baa I fV SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Atptrla Is tb trade mark nt Sartr M.nnr.ctnra ot Monoacrtlcaridctter of SaMcrllcaeld 'pHE new Classified Telephone Direc tory is going to be a brand new Buyer's Guide. If you want to know where to buy it in Salem, all you have to do is to look in this new Buyer's Guide; you'll be able to find it quickly. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Comf un v In Salem colorful panorama; then on thru Nebraska and Iowa. Arriving In Wisconsin, Mr. Fuller's people were visited and later at Superior, Mra. Fuller's sister. In Minnesota,. Grand Rapids was the scene of many social gatherings lo their honor, having been their former home for eleven years. On the re turn trip through the Bad Lands In Dakota, and through Montana, Idaho and Washington a side trip waa made Into British Columbia to visit relatives. Stops were made at Saettle and Spokane and later at Jewel in Clatsop county to visit their daughter, AHIe Fuller, who la principal of a large high school there. The Fullers will make their home In Dallas soon. FAIRFIELD . Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Skafe of Salem were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Marthaler on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Huglll and family of Cascade Locks visited with Mrs. HuglU's parents. Mr, and Mrs, S. F. Parker. See how Instant nod complete It your relief from all pain with Dr.SchoIl'e Zino-pad for Corn. The soothing, healing medication la them produce thla magic result. Safe, anti septic. Removes the pressure and rubbing of tight shoes the cause of corns. Coat but trifle. At all drag and shoe stores. JDXScholVs Isino-padg Put one on the pain is gone reap nmmm 7 mm Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabMs Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. r Miss Gladys Dltmaa has gone to Portland where she expects to en ter school. Miss Agnes DuRette who is teaching at Toledo, and Mr, and Mrs. J, I. Stewart and family of Portland spent the week end with the parents Mr. and Mra. F. R. DuRette, Mrs. John Imlah called on Mrs. C. R. Moore at the Deaconess hos pital where she has recently under went a serious operation, hut Is much improved. Ray Francis the little five year old son of Carl Francis had the mis fortune of breaking his arm. Mrs. Francis and children are spending the winter In Portland. The Sunday school rally party was well attended last Friday eve ning and was enjoyed by all. children Cruf Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothine Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. We Thank You Our Anniversary Celebration was a huge success. We sincerely thank our old cus tomers and the many new ones who helped to make it so. We prepared for a busy day but it exceeded our expectations. A large volume of business, coupled with the fact that we buy from the producer, and do our own slaughtering enables us to offer you the choicest Meats at the unequalled prices quoted below: Young Tender BEEF STEAK 12y2c Lb. Our prime Individual Steaks are making a hit. They are deliciously flavored, tender, no waste, cut from choice Beef, per lb. 20c Prime BEEF ROASTS 12i2c Lb. Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 10c Lb. XCS&atalBBISS Grain Fed Pig PORK ROASTS' 22c Lb. Fresh Sliced Liver, lb 5c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, per lb. . . .27c SPECIAL Every customer who makes a purchase of 50c or more will be entitled to purchase a pail of our pure Lard at the fol lowing price: Pure Lard, No. 5 pail 80c Single purchase $1.00 Crown Shortening, No. 5 pail 75c midget market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street Not in the Combine We close Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. Womefi Tell Each Other about another prob lem solved by the physicians' safe pre scription AN-A-C1N, of welcome sooth in? relief from disturbing pains of safe-guarded pleasures and duties. An-a-cin Also Relieves neadnch Colds Neuralgia Toothache Influenza Neuritis Earache All Pain Rheumatism AN-X-CIN Tablets do not aIect the heart con lain no narcotics. A balanced formula of proven remedies that gives prompt, safe, tmlcined relief. Handy Pocket Tin Only 25c Pain in anus and Children all ages. the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it The Best SIRLOIN STEAK 15c Lb. Boneless Rolled EPrime Rib ROASTS 20c Lb. Freshly Ground SAUSAGE ' 12y2c Lb. Grain Fed Pig PORK STEAK 22c Lb. It Or Dfatn medicine and just o for FliHaifl yourself
