Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 21, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON F Silverton, Oct. 20 The Delbert Reeves Post of the American Le glon is making big plana for the dedication of the new armory which la nenring completion at Sit verton and which was secured through the untiring efforts of the local legion post. Dedication will be held on Armistice day. Tho program for Armistice day at Sll verton has always been left to the Legion to arrange and this year .the big feature on the program for the day will bo tho dedication. The new hall is built on South Water street and Is an Imposing looking building. John Elder has charge of the arrangements for the celebration. He Is assisted by Walter Arbuthnot In arranging the program. The gen cral staff of the Oregon National guardwlll be present, with Gen. Ooorgo A. White as the chief speaker of the day. Efforts are be ing made to secure a military band and a number of other musical numbers. -An Invitation has been extended to the Legion Port of Sa lem and the local post is hoping and expecting that the visitors will all be present for the day. The pro gram begins at 10:30 prior to which a parade will be held. In charge of tho parade aro Ernest Starr, Nye Bristol and lUnry Hutton Jack Hyoit, A. R. Nolan and Berge Borrevlk have charge of the stunt features. Assisting the legion dnnce committee are Lee Alfred and Burns Gllkson as a committoo from the Oregon national guards. Tho dance will also be held at the new armory. At a legion meeting held Mon day night Charles Roynolds, Har ry Carson and Walter Arbuthnot were chosen to select the scene for tho cuitnin to bo hung on the arm ory stage. SILVERTON Silverton, Oct. 21 Mrs. A. O. Nelson entertained Monday after noon for her little son, Robert, whose seventh birthday It was. Hallowe'en decorations wero car ried out. The little guests were Harlan Anderson, Norman Jacob sen, Wilfred Goodman, Durrell Mill or, Dona. Storsli and Ruth Nelson. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larscn motored to Oregon City Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Tinglestad. Ronald Hubb's, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs of Silverton, is reported ns being seri ously 111 at Eugene where ho Is at' tending tho university. At an election Monday afternoon nt tho Silverton high school Jack Strnnlx wns elected sergeant arms for the Silverton high school Owen Harvey was elected yell lead or. Miss Lois Macy was alisent from her classes Monday befng out of town to attend a funeral. Miss Mncy is instructor In the Silverton high school. Miss Lavclla Ynntls has been chosen leader for the Silverton high school chorus while Miss Willa Loo mis will take 'charge of the high school orchestra. A special meeting of Trinity Ind ies aid society will be held this af ternoon In the soclnl rooms of Trln Ity church. Tho meeting Is being held to make up for the September mooting which was omitted because of the business of the season. At the meeting of the sophomore c In as of the Silverton high school it was decided to huve tho girls of tiio freshman class wear grcon Dutch caps and green cloth wrist bands until aflcr tho sophomorc freshmnn party. Heretofore, fresh man girls have worn green ribbons Plans aro underway for tho pnrty which will be held In the near fu ture John Goplerud, president of tho class, appointed a number of committees Mondny to take charge of tho arrangements. Salesmen at Silverton Monday reported that thero la a decided slump In business throughout the west const this month. One sales man made the remark that busi ness was more quiet than he had neen It for the past six years. A number of Sllvertonlans drove to Salem Monday forenoon to hear the Rev. William Sunday. William Moore, a high school student, Is ill with pneumonia at his homo on the Waldo Mills road. Mr. Mooro has been absent from school for one week. Mrs. Goorgo Hubbs Is at EuRcne The Testimony of Others JN my new book which may be had FREE upon request, on PILES and other Rectal and Colon uii jorders, I have reproduced nearly 100 (letters from among those received from my thousands o patient. These tell you frankly of their years of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera lion, and, finally, of their complete core HymyNUM'SVRGlCALmHhod. These an arm sna and of WTitatkMfiuntyflf wmoi yon mm bM. Yoa will feirm br WRfTTCN CUAKANTLK to jwnmecreiMnijmrftM. with her son, Ronald, who Is 111. The Girls' Pep club of the Sil verton high school held election of officers Monday resulting In Anita Gilkerson, president; Helga Jurgon son, secretary-treasurer; Lucille Lukense, sergeant at arms; Grace Lyons, song and yell leader. The Pep club members are discussing disbanding and forming a girl's league as this would Include all of the high school girls. Miss Yernetta Volght reeclved work Monday pf the death of her father. Miss Volght is one of the teachers in the North Side addition school. Ray WUlos of the Silverton bak ery was off duty Monday because of illness. CLOVERDALE Mrs. Nettle Muson has been having her brother Arthur Wood and wife of Portland visiting her tho past few days. Mr. Earl Neer went to Corvallls for a deer hunt leaving bore last Sunday. Last reports were be had gone on to Alsoa. Miss Georgiana Splcer went to Salem Friday morning to attend the teachers' institute. Mrs. Morris Townsend received word .that her parents home near Crabtree, Oregon, burned Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Hennls Is having some Improvements made to her house. Mrs. Anna Kunke goes to Salem, today to visit with her cousins, the Misses Olsen, before they re turn to California. j Mr. and Mrs. M. Townsend spent Wednesday with her parents! Mr. and Mrs. Warren, near Crab tree, helping them fix up a house. Mrs. Clarabello Noor drove to Corvallls Tuesday returning home Wednesday morning. Mr. George Mason and his brother-in-law Arthur Wood were in Jefferson Thursday. JEEFEKSON Jerforson, Or., Oct. 21. Mr mid Mrs. Earl White unci sou epen: the week-end nt Eugene.' M. D. Swalib returned home Monday fitter spending a week in S:tlem Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Glnsor find Alice Super motored to the Glasor place nt Plainview, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tnndy. Mr. und Mrs. D. M. Burnett, Miasm Anna and Ethel Klnmpe went to Sr.lem, Monday, to hoar Billy Sun day. Ucorgo Gentry was In Albany last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Dayis and children ot Salem visited here Sunday. Mrs. Green and daughter, Rose, returned recently from a eeTerai weeks' visit at Newport. Miss Lucilo Smith of Jettorson received the vri'.i at the Marion Community club Friday evening or having the best ossay on Mar lon. Mr. and Mrs. Chorllo Hoyt Irotn Lebanon are visiting relatives here. A. B. Hinz is building on hia hardware etore und also cnlargin liln hni'n. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dcarlng and children ot Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Weddle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hart and family ot Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. nnd aim. t rans: uuri ana I wn ulna 11 sons of Lyle. Wash.. spent Ilia week-end nt the home of Mr nnd lira. J. M. curl, un sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curl and Bons, with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Curl, motored to Sclo to attend the uii yeu family reunion. HAZEL GREEN Huzel Green, Of., Oct. 81. M. nnd Mrs. Ralph Van Cleavo motor ed to Portland one day last week. A Mr. Kelly has purchased the cant nan of Ben Clemen s farm G. Hazelbachor, who fell und broke his bin some time ago, is able to be around again. The first ineoting of the parent' teacher's association of the year will ho held October 30. The touch ers will prepare a short program. K. T. Tuvo and son, lllcnara. have returned from a three weeks outing at Breiteubush hot spring. Bliss Zoillnsky smnll sun, vlu lias been attending school in Sa lem, has deevloped a cao of smull- pox. Ho is gottlng along nicciy. Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Binior oi Itoscburg are spending a few days at the home of Aire. Slater'e par ents. W. G. Davis. Miss Alice HazellHirlicr made a trip to Lnngvlew; Wash., Saturday. Before you Build or Buy a Home u insist on . ChecKSeal Electrical Wiring DALLAS OWNERS T LIVE UP Dallas, Oct. 21 RonldenU of West Wnshlnrrnn ml rant 1nB, Anrlnv xtenpli an oirraomnnl n.lm-a by the property owners on tho uunu Biue ot i no aireet assumed to nnv fnr Hirnn fnnwli nf Mn cadam Improvement while the prop ony owners on tne south side paid out on fourth will have to stand by their bargain. This was made certain Monday night at .council mooting when Frank Howell, nna nt thn turn orty owners on the south side, ro- tuai-u iu Biyu a secona agreement taxing nronertv on carh hMa nt the street equally for the improve ment. Mr. Rowell stated that tho change would increase his assess ment iroin jive to 1335 and thnt it was not worth the amount; that he had not desired the lmnrnv. ment in the first place. The first agreement was circu lated In order to cut down the Width Of the nnrk arrltw Tl.l- wna done by swinging the center of the impruvcment iu ieet to tne north, cutting tho park strips to 10 feet truL-n aim ueeamg zo leet ot proper ty to the unimproved lota on the south side of the street. It was pre pared at the rtiniioflt nf Ttav rnnAa of Corvallls, owner of one of tho iota on the south side of the street The property owners declared that they were unaware of the pro vision putting threofourtha of tho cost on the lots on the north side of tho street. Mr. Woods later signed the second ngreement divid ing tho coat equally. City Attorney Hiiyter ruled that the city was powerless to go back of the terms of the agreement, un less all property owners voluntar ily signed a new one. The hearing on the improvement was closed and collection procedure will begin. STAYTON Stayton, Or., Ocl. 21. Air. and Mrs. Ueorge SelfiidirR Jr.. nr re ceiving congratulations upon the arrival or a br.ljy duutruter, Sep tember 29. Mrs. SeKridgo will bi remembered as tho nrlmarv trnnli. cr in the Satyton for the past two years. Mr. Solfrltlgo, a member Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, Js ui present amending tho Oregon Agricultural college. At the regular moating ot the Knights of Columbus, held at Sub limity on Tuesday evening, Octo ber 6, the annual installation of offfcere took place. Tho chief in Hlullfng officer, District Deputy Fred J. Schwab of Mt. Angel, was tibly asHletcd by Past District Dep uty P. N. Smith. Following the installation ceremony interesting addresses were given by the Rev. Kntlier Aleuin of Mt. Angel, the Rev. Father Lolnck of Sublimity and the Right llev. Abbot Placidus of Tillamook. A cafeteria lunch followed. District Deputy P. N. Smith brought with him five mem bers of the Mt. Angel council ot! the Knights of Columbus. Mr.l Smith's car, R Packard six aedan. I attracted much attention, as Mr. j I : I -7--T 2 P.M. f ill WEDNESDAY r-j ! ; II THURSDAY . V& ' '"' ' Jf .n-- her greatest picture t,r'0 fev ,A v Marriage wnm H ' from the J. HARTLEY MANNERS famed , stage plafUde NATIONAL ANTHEM" .A The follies of the Younffer Set The More Reckless Pace of Today nnd Corinne Griffith Makes It Real! MATINEES EVENINGS Smith has just won It in a nation al congolcum adertming contest. Among tho guests at the H.J Mutechler homo on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dozler, M and Mrs. Peter Fielder, Anton Scuindlcr, Miss Rosy Fucli, Mr. and Mrs. John Iiasalcr of Mt. An gel, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hasdler of Sublimity, Mr. and Mrs. George Haaaler and Mrs. Elizabeth Swart zendruber and little daughter of Montana, Mrs. Anna Kenney and little son, Ralph, ot Crookston, Minn.. Joe Kuuslor of Mt. An; and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keidet of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey spent the week-end at the home of their eon, V. Lyle McCroskey. Thoy stopped en route to Portland, where Mrs. McCroskey will under ko a major onerution. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mayo an'l family motored to Junction City, Sunday afternoon. William Manus and George Chrieman, both Linn county farm ers, are having their places wired tills week by the Mountain Stat 23 Power company for powor, light and heat. Paul Kehlcn has purchased the property on the corner of First and Ida streets formerly owned by H. J. Rowe. Mr. Potter, who Is connected with tho Will's Music Store of Si lent, was in town Friduy. Miss Magness, a missionary who has spent the grnetor part fit iier time in Chiua, lectured at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. She illustrated her address with small dolls dressed in the native Chinese costume, many pi: turos and songe.' Fred Bailey, acocmpanied by hiu sister, Leila, and her family, arc here from California visiting at the home of Miss Sueio Kcarns, The Christian Ladies Aid will serve a hot lunch at the Jospha Downing auction to be hold Octo ber 24. Alca Davis has returned from Hood River, where ho has been employed picking apples. Mrs. A. C. Stowell has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Leisy. who lives in Portland. Mrs. Juanita Hatd of Salem vis ited relatives here, Friduy even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Caldwell an3 daughter, Miuta, pnd Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wright attended a family reunion at the home of C. B. Reese Explains How Enlarged r Veins Can Be Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and uause Much Suffering. Expense and Loss of Employment Many people have become dea. pondeut because thoy have been led to believe that there Is no remedy that wiii reduce swollen veins and bunches, It you will get a two ounce orlg Inal bottle ot Moono's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply It at home as directed you will quickly no nce an improvement which w 11 continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moono's Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country: Is one ot the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who le disappointed with it use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell lots of It. Adv. As l!sunl . ut Lebanon, Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Liudley ol Sclo was a visitor last week at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Frank Stupka, Miss Nell Stayton and her moth er huve moved into the residence formerly occupied by A. S. Wat era. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Doll, who have beeu at ihe D. M. Doll home for some time, left for Perham. Minn., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pleser and Bmall daughter, Betty, left Mon day to Coiiuille, where Mr. Pleser will be employed as a brakeman on the Union Pacific. Thoh household goods were sold at pub lic auction Saturday and their home on Ida street 1b now for rent. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan mo tored' to Eugene, Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. Davis spent tlio week-end at Jefferson. On Tuesday, October 20, the Stayton Women's Community slub will have "Library Day." Mrs. George Korinek, librarian ot the community club " library, has charge of the program and Mis3 Cornelia Marvin, chief librarian of the state library, will be the principal Bpeaker for the after noon. Each club member and any one else interested Is urged to do nate at least one book to the club s library. Raymond Frost, former special agent tor the Standard Oil com pany In Stayton, and now employ ed In a similar capacity at St. Helens, Or., was a Stayton visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dare Slop-T and Mr. and Mrs. Everette GarJ ner motored to Albany, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Koyle of Lebanon arrived here Tuesday to make a visit of several days at the borne of Mrs. Prank Lesley. Mr. and Mrs. L A.-Thomas and Miss Gertrudo Pago, Salem real es tate dealer, visited ut the W. H. Hobson home Wednesday. Mrs. William Crabtree, accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. George Miclke, who Is visiting hero from Portland, and her soi, Alva Davis, visited In Salem, Fri- Lift Qff-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit tle "Freezono" on an ncblng corn, instantly that eorn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingors. Your druggist sells a tiny bet tie of "Frcezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot oalluses, without soreness or Irritation. Adv. CORNS KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE OREGON duy. The pareut-tcucher'6 couuty convention will bo held Saturuuy, October 24, In the bigb school building. It Is estimated that at leust 24 organizations will be rep rcosntcd. Mr. and His. W. II. Habberman ot Salem siient Sunday with Mr. and Mm. William Hyan. Mrs. E. D. Crabtree and Mrs. Henry Tate motored to Salem, 1 uoedav. Among thoeo, who attended tho mcetlug ol tlio Marion uoumy r ej ection of Women's clubs which mot at Hubbard. Friday, wera: Mrs J. W. Mayo. Mrs. Everette Gardner, Mrs. J. C. Mayo, Mrs. C. II. Brewer, secretary of the couu ty fedoratlon; Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. Hattie ITicklin, Mrs. It. D. Hokn and Mrs. V. Lyle McCroskey. The ltebcUah district conven tion will be held here saturuay, October 24, at the Odd Follows' ball. John MlelUe and daughter, Union. accomnanied by Mrs. Adams and daughters, May and Eda, and Mrs. George Miellte and 6inall sons, Junior and Charles, motored to Portland, Monuay. Mrs. George Drown and dnug'n tore, Charlotte and Patty, shopped in Salem, Monday. Lawrence Sieginund has pur chased the fixtures of the Thomas service station nnd has rented the promises. Mr. Sicgiuund win con tlimn tn nncrate the Btatlon. B. D. Crabtree, Ira Kirsch and V. Lyle McCroakey wore business v tors in Portland, t nurcaay. Prowlers were heard about the premises of Mrs. Adams, owner of the Adams naruwaro store, jiuu flnv nlelit Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hunt, who ALL RUN DOWN, 'Honestly, in all my 15 years of experience as a nurse I have never known of a medicine that com pares with Tanlac." Is the glowing tribute or Nurse ai. ei ijnappyiio. "Time and again I have recom mended Tanlac and always with surni-ialiiEr results. Some time ago my mother complained of being generally run down ana on me verge of a nervous breakdown. She had no appetite, her stomach was disordered, digestion weakened and her bowels were most irreg ular. "Tanlac came to her aid at once, brought on a vigorous appetite so that she began to eat with the greatest relish, and made the di gestive organs function properly once more. In a short time she was well, happy and strong, and although over 80 years of age she Is now vigorous enough to look af tor her household duties and go out quite a little too. This is why r nraise Tanlac and consider it the beat tonic and health builder ovor discovered. What Tanlac has done for oth ers It can also do for you. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil lion bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Made nnd recom mended by the manufacturers of Ton lac. TAN LAG FOR YO UR HEALTH Harrison Ford. have but recently arrived trom Pendleton, and Mr. aud Mrs Oliver Forrette of Linn county, wore dinner guests Sunday at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. SlegmunJ are here from Gurubaldi, vlsitin" ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavreuce Siegmund. Guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Del., Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frf.nk Uehlen of Toppenieb, Wash, Mr. and Mro. J. C. Kulberg and three children.1 all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Gehlen und family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gehlen and family. Den Gehlen was unable to join tllu family group since he had motored to Newherg earlier in the day. Teachers In the Stayton schoolsj were called to Salem, Friday, to; attend the Iwo-day county insti tute for all Marbn county teach ers. Work was resumed as usual Monday morning in the schools, j Mrs. Henry Tate -is acting as one of the Jurors In the Willos Kolley murder trial which Is be-, ing hold In Salem this week. jjT-r PROTECTION PAINT-PROTECTION against depreciation just as necessary and wise as insurance-protec tion against fire! And be certain that your paint protection is as rev liable and dependable as your fire insurance. Two-thirds the cost of a painting job is labor. Hence, to use the best paint adds but little to the first cost. It is cheapest in the end. Pure Prepared Paint and Phoenix Pure Paint are made of only pure linseed oil, pure white lead and pure pigments; Cheaper" paints are made of cheap er materials, hence the film they form doesn't "hold up" it doesn't last and it doesn't protect. Ask any Fuu.br Dealer. Write for free book, "Your Home as Others See It" illustrated in colors suggests many color schemes. For all large jobs con sult a master painter. WP-Fuller6t?Co. 301 MISSION STREET ' SAN FRANCISCO If BRANCHES IN PACIFIC COAST CITIBI FACTORIES IN SAN FHANC13CO, LOS ANGELES AND PORTLAND Distributors of Vatspar on the Pacific Coatt FULLE PAINTS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD ' yfi years' experience your assurance of FuxtBrt quality 2MLl Also "Bashful Jim" A Mack Bennett Comedy McDonald at the Organ inn rathe News STHMA No cure for it, bat welcome relief Is often brought bv V VapoRub Out IT Million Jar Umd Ysarty ECZEMA m Relicva Uikt Itcbing, burning lontMAt in iimi uio ncoiing now wiin Oulck relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure. mScholl's A! Resinol St 25c -35c ..... 35e 50c Ltl OFFICES. ' innnnnnnnmminimnimnn.: