Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 27, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 27, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 27, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO FOR SILVERTON Sllverton, Oct. 27 The final stops in the complete physical ex amination of oil grade achool chil dren began here today, and will continue throughout the week, end ing Friday. The examinations arc being conducted by Dr. Stella Ford "Warner and the Marlon County Child Health Demonstration in co operation with the local physicians, Of 155 students to whom the examination was offered, 133 have brought to school slips of paper signed by the parents BltftiiTylng willingness to have the exam in a tiona performed. Only thote chil dren whose parents are willing nre examined. In accordance with the policy of the demonstration. In the case of each individual child a permanent record card will be com piled, and given to the school teacher to be kept along with the record of the child's mental de velopment. The permanent policy of the demonstration after it is once completely organized, is to exam ine every child In the second and seventh grades, and in some cases before reaching school age. The pol Icy provides for tw6, and perhaps three, complete physical examina tions during the life of each child who grows up In the county. "Fif teen years of experience in this line has shown us that the exam inatious, If conducted properly, are sufficient, and that any more would cost too much," says Dr. Walter Brown, hend of the Mar ion County Child Health Demon stration. In every cose where the child is found in any way not to be normal a closer check la kept upon his condition. The Policy of the demonstration fa to have the child welshed nnd measured monthly. "In most cases," Dr. Brown states, "a child that is not all right in hcnlth will show it In his weight. ' There- is a care fully prepared scalo used, which Hhows the weight each child should have at certain heights and cer tain ages. The policy of the dem onstration is to examine with more than usual frequency each child that shows a greater or loss weight than normal. In many cases the difference is due to heredity, but often it will bo caused by the first stages of tuberculosis or some oth er disease, or by Improper nourish ment or exercise. "I'hystcal examinations made in the nrmy during the World War," says Dr. Brown, "showed that a large proportion of our young men were not in good physical condi tion. The reason was simply that during their youth there had been no checking up done. If they had been given one or two complete physical examinations when they were boys, and had been weighed regularly, with particular attention paid to them in case they were more than IB per cent under or over weight, their physical defects could have boon determined, which In most ensos would have resulted In their correction." falls crrj Falls City, Or., Oct. 27. Miss lhiu Robinson and Guy Uoss were married in Dallas, Friday, Octouer 23, at the court house. The youus couple will maka their homo in Fulls City and the community ex tends to l hem their heartiest con gratulations. I.Ir. and Mrs. Charles Moyor and son ot Independence spent Sun day with relatives hero. Georgo Marsh was a Sunday caller from Valsetz. He brought hie car out and put It In storage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Crosby havo purchased twelve head of Toggen berg goats from the Sonderagger-v ra n t h n ear G re Jh am nnd havo moved them to the Hazel Dolt ranch south of town. They will raise goals and pool the milk wltn the Teal & Uruuaon cheese manu facture. Mrs. S. P. Thomas left on Wci ncaday for Amity, where she will make an extended visit with rela tives. She will bo In Amity To attend tho annual meeting of the Thirty Years in Oregon rlul), an organization ot thor.e who ii ivr lived lu or around Amity 30 years. The members of the EpwnKh League of the Methodist church have funned tin Invitation to lit" -hew a few Pleasant Tablet: : Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stomach ret Iff! Harm less! The moment 'Tape's Dla pep sin" reaches the stomach all dis tress from acid atomach or lndi frestfon ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, henrtburn, palpitation, fuilness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep It handy. DruegteU recommend It. Adv. ICIQ STOMACH!! GAS, INDIGESTION Christian church Endeavor society to enjoy a Hallowe'en masquerade party in Victory hall on Saturday. October 31. All the young people of the coramuntiy are cordially In vited to be present. Games and stunts will make the evening one of merriment. Vivian Hadley went to Port land, Saturday, to attend the foot ball game. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Sampson of New Grand Rondo were recent visitors at the Aurland home. Mr. and Mrs. I N. Olson ot Hillshoro visited their eon, Carl Olson, this -week while on their way to Bay City, where they will spend the winter. Miss Myrtle 'Willis was home for the week-enr; from Fir Grove, where she fs teaching. Mrs, S. If. Dot hero w of Dallas Is visiting with her eister, Mrs. L. K. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Southwell ot Valsetz are spending sovcral days hero vinitiiig with friends. Miss Ulna Lusk spent Sundiy with her parents. She is teach ing the Antioch school. D. C. Ward has finished his carpenlory contract In Valsetz and returned home Friday. Alias Grace Uoss of Independ ence spent several days last wek visiting with her bronher, Guy Rosa. Leonurd Prink came up from Port land, Friday, to visit with hie father, J. C, Frink. Mr. and" Mrs. A. F. Courter spent a few hours in Falls City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Horn an 4 baby of Independence spent Sun day with Mr. Horn's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodspeed ot West Salem spent Saturdav evening and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jody Ithoades. tat llo UK'S la Ithoades accompanies them home. Mr. and Mrs. M. h. Thompson wont to Portland, Saturday, and returned Monday evening. H. M. Smith drove to Portland. Saturday, to visU relatives. Mra. Smith returned homo with aim She had spent the past ten days wuh her parents in Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Rose ha leased the George Ileeeo property for the winter. Mrs. Mae Lane was hostess tor a miscellaneous eliower Saturdiy itfiernoon, honoring Mrs. Orrin Pont. Miss (Moo Dod.l wan home Sun day from Monmouth, where ulic Is attending normal school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Dueltgen and rous of Peedee upent Sunday w!th their daughter. Mrs. G. S. Mott. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Or., Oct. 27. Mrs. R F. Powell nnd mother, Mrs. J. W. Morritt of Scio, recently went to K ui;e no. Joe Stanford ot Lincoln county Mo., was a visitor at Sullivan's th lattur part of List week. The Jefferson school was enter taiued Monday morning by the Mctoilouian orchestra playing a few numbers. Miss Anna Th lessen left for Portland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klnmpc nnd family of Lake L&bish center visit ed Misses Anna, Kill el and Grjtre Klampe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillhousc ot Portland are visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Miller. Mm, A, J. Slunmiker ot Salem, and Mrs. Vivian Albert of hi Grande visited iu Jefferson, Sun day. Mrs. A. C. Smith and children spent Saturday In Albany. Mra. Virgil Rhodes (Gladys Thurston) rot timed to her home in Portland after visiting ner fntlier, u. S. Thureton. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Smith an J family visited Professor and Mrs. T. O. Davis in Salem, Sunday. Mrs. A. Brown spent the weak end with her husbuud in Tilla mook, Mrs. II. Sims returned homo Sunday after spending several days in Portland. Mr. nnd Mra. Norvnl Jones and daughter, Helen, of Salem visitei Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. They ware accomapnled home by Mrs. Sher man, who will serve on the Jury Hits week. Lloyd Mason and daughter, M'l- drul, visited at the G. C. Mason homo Sunday. Mildred remainrd for a visit with her grumlpamits. Weak, Blue, Discouraged Kelieved by Iaking Lydia . Pinkham's Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio. "I was nervous nnd could not sleep, had crying spells ano mo blues, and didn't caro if 1 lived or died. My right side was very bad and I hnd back ache and a weak nesH. I read about your medicines in tho papers nnd wrote for further information. I took Lydia E. rink ham's Vorp tnhlo ComixMind. Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I have had rood results in ev ery way and am able to do my work attain and can eat anything that oomos along. My friends tell mc how well I am looking." Mrs. P. K. Cuuikll.129 PeeteSL, Cincinnati.O. Willing to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa. I have used your medicines for nervousness and a run-down system with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound and using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I feel like a different woman and have gained in every way, I am willintr toansworletters aakine about the medicines." Dora Holt. 2649 S. Uth St, Philadelphia, Pa. Prettiest Girl r 4. $ t V,- Dorothy Benjamin, of Now York, was voted the mosl beautiful girl aboard the Le viathan on its most recent trip from Europe to New York. GERVAIS Gervals, Oct. 27 A bridal show er was Riven in honor of Miss Edith P. Manning whose marringe to Harold Aspinwall will bo an ovent of November, at the Wynn home Saturday afternoon. Miss Manning received many beautiful gifts. The rooms were attractively decorated In the Hallowe'en colors. Miss Fern Wadsworth entertained with a vocal solo and Miss Zoe Cuts- forth responded with humorous readings after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were the honor guest Mtes Edith Manning and the Misses Fern Warlsworth, Florence Uowley Zoe Cutsforth, Monica Schwab, Marjorio Vincent, Margaret and Lois DcJardln and the hostess, Alta Wynn. A parly consisting of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. DeJardfn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hennlng, Mr. and Mrs. G. Delay, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cutsforth mot ored to Salem Saturday ovenlng1 and attended the dance at the Crystal Gardens. Mrs. Perdue and son Wayne vis ited at the 'home of her parents at Broadnicad, Polk county, on Sun-j dny. j Miss Retha McLaren and Miss! Daintyfflomen Tell Each Other about another prob lem solved uy toe physicians' safe pre scription, AN-A-CIN of safe-guarded .pleasures and duties, of welcome soothing relief from Ileadach Colda Neuralgia Toothache Intlucnta NourltU Earsciii All Palo RheumatUm AN-A-CIN Tabled do not affect tin heart contain no narcotics. Bandy Pocket Tin onty 25 C Comvntctif itopotvrj en route ! LA Southern Pacific Lines A. A. Miekel, D. F. A P. 1., 184 N. Liberty St Fhone 41 or 80. Leanora Forachweiber atudonta of St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, spent Sunday with home folks. .j. Fred Turner of Portland wae a visitor at the S. Stevens home Sun day. The Girls' Friends club held their monthly meeting Sunday at the home of Miss Ellen Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth, Zoe and Glenn, accompanied by Miss Margorle Vincent and Miss Monica Schwab motored to Salem Sunday. Callers at the Wynn home Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haw kins and family of Salem, Mrs. James Clark and son of Gervals and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones and children of Woodburn. Mrs. Eva Hlller and daughtora Helen and Louise entertained a number of friends at their home In Salem at dinner Sunday. Among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and small daughter June, Miss Fern Wadsworth and Benja min Motsan all of Gervals and Miss Grace Malo of Portland. John Strause and Charles Camel of Woodburn called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Naylor Sunday. Peter Dion of Salem woa a Sun day visitor at the home of James Clark and family. Guests of Mrs. Grace Hart and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hern and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Bolcoff daughters of Mrs. Hart and also Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Vouncff and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frnhler all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bra9sel and small daughter of Woodburn ac companied by Mrs. B. DeJardln and Mrs. A. DeJardin hnd business In Salem on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth and family accompanied by Mrs. Zeno Schwab and family and Mrs, Rob ert Harper called on Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Rae of Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ilonning and Mrs. Johanna Clark ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, M. Saunders of Portland. James Clark and family made a business trip to Hubbard and Wood burn Saturday. SILVERTON Sllverton, Oct. 27 Honoring her son, Harold, Mrs. Walter C. Larson was hostess at a birthday dinner at tho Larson home Sunday. Cover were hild for the following, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Legard of Salem, Miss Amanda Oteen of Molallo, Miss Corn Satern, Miss Llllie Mad sen, Victor Madden, Jack Larson, Orval Larson and Mori Larson of Sllverton. " Mr. nnd Mrs. George Henriksen of Oregon Cl.y spent the week-end as guests at the home of their par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Gutru and Rev. and Mrs. George Henrik sen of Siivorton. Hang Hansen and his mother. Mrs. Chrlatine Hansen, made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Otto Legard was a business call' or nt Portland on Sunday, Miss Mabel Dlgcrness spent the week end at Corvallis, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Jacobsen and .Mrs. Anna K. Jensen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leon at Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon nt one time made their home A CLEAR COMPLEX! Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most Women can nave Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to .lis oatients a oresrriDtion made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients nixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will xnow them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on :he liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and ooisonous matter in one s system. If you have a pale face, callow look, dull eves. Dim Dies, coated toncue. head- icnes. a listless, no-gooa leeung, ail out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. inousancis ot women ana men take Dr. hdwards Ohve I ablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. At so little added cost, include sunny California and the romantic scenes of the old South in your itinerary. The Warm Winter Way Shasta route to California Four fine trains daily through service to LosAngelesviaSouthernCalifooia Express, thence Siinsetroute-viaElPaso, San An tonio, Houston, to New Orleans. Connects with Southern Pacific steamer toNcwYorkand with trains to cast and north. Get full particulars today Fhone Main 8800. at Sllverton, Mn. Ira Stewart la reported u being 111. Mr. and Mra. William Jonei and Mr, and Mra. Charles Croea drova to Portland Sunday to hear the Rev. William Sunday. Dan Qelaer and Lester Gear en tertained the younger boyi ot the Christian church Sunday achool at a wek ond houae party at the Qela er ranch south of Sllverton. Every one reports an excellent time. Mr. and Mra, M. J. Madsen, and Harold Larson were gueata Sunday ovenlng ot Mr, and Mrs. Alvln Mad sen at Salem, A number ot former students and graduatea of the Oregon Agri cultural college will go to Corvallis for home-coming next week-end. Sister Mary Marita will visit at Portland this week. Sister Marita has charge of the music school at the St, Paul's school at Sllverton. A great number of Sllverton peo pie motored to Molalla Saturday night to attend & benefit dance there. Mr. and Mra. Walter Davis spent the week-end at Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. John McCuen were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Walter C. Larson. Mr. and Mra. M;Cuen now make their home at Salem but the two families wero former neighbors In Kansas. The health clinic committees, under the leadership of Miss Cath erine Woodard, are busy preparing for their work in the Siivorton schools. The examinations will be gin in the first part of November, MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Oct. 27. Tae Mill City Woman's club met Thursday evening at the home of Mra. B. A. Cober. The feature of the evening was the visit and talk by Miss Stroud, district health nurse, and the report on the coun ty convention by Mra. Cober. Tho mutter of having Mill City listed as a district health center and lat er obtaining a resident nurse, was also taken up and commutes an pointed to Investigate conditions and make further report. The next meeting on November 5 will ba at the homQ of Mrs. W. W. Al len and will be the occasion of the visit of Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's cluVs. The Mill City theater. whi:h ha been owned and operated by Straighten Up! "Cascarets" 10c Don't stay head achy, dizzy, eick. Nothing elee re lieves that bili ous, constipated feeling so nicely as candy like "Cascarets."Take one or two ot t h ese pleasant laxative tablets any time, to gently stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will Jeel fine, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy. "Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweeten and refresh the entire system. They never gripe, overact or sicken. Directions for men, wo men and children on each box, any drugstore. Adv. I HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 1 I Exceptional Values :3 g LOT No. 2 In this assortment of 30 Room size rugs we offer an extraordinary value of close-out patterns that are perfect rugs in beautiful patterns and colorings. 1 Your Choice v.v.v.v.v.v.vsv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w G. A. Smith for the past two on three years, has been sold to K. J. Stumbo, of the Stumbo-Frands circuit, the new owner taking charge Sunday night. Mr. Stumuu plans to give three shows a week In the future. About fltty members of the Santlam lodge ot Rebekahe of Mill City went to tSayton, Satur day night to attend the district convention, the MJU City degrje team putting on the ritualistic work. Representatives from all over the valloy are roported to have been present. A meeting of road district N. 40 will be held In the HammonJ hall, November 7. at 2 p. m. for the purpose ot levying additional tax to carry on the road program in that district. Mrs. Harry Kafaer of Gates re turned to her homo Friday from San Francisco, where she has been visiting for the past couple of months. Arthur Stokeo and George Nichols of Portland wore recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. U Baker. Mr. Stokes Is a mem ber of the baseball team ot .the Philadelphia Americans. J, W. Vaughan, sales manager for the Hammond Lumber com pany at Portland, was a business visitor here Friday, A. L. Clom, head of the South cm Paciifc shops at Albany, was in Mill City, Saturday, on Duel ness. Harry Hobson of Fox Valley was hore Saturday looking after his business interests. Mr. Hobson, who is tho maker of fine fish pole3, reports business as good, his polos continuing to make good and re ceive very favorable comments all over the United Slates. CLOVERDALE Ctovcrrtale. Or., Oct. 27. Mrs. Nettle Mnson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Townsend were nmonpr those iOld Folks Must iNotUse'Thysics" While Dr. W.. I B. Caldwell of Monticcllo, 111., 1a practicing phy slcian for 47 years, knew that s.2tfi-'tA , constipation was M the curse of ad hiWu'f JMvancIng age, he S5feKS tfPPSB did not believe tVAiff,?i that a "nitro-p" constipation was that a ' purge or "phyeic" ev ery little while was neceeeary. To h 1 m, it I DR. CALDWELL AT AGE 63 seemed cruel that so many consti pated old people had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pille, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils every day or two. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative Which regulates the bowels of old folks. A single dose will establish nat ural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move ment but, best of all, It is often months before another dose la necessary. Besides, It Is absolute ly harmless and pleasant to take. If Daat fiftv. buy a large to Dr. Caldwell's lintrla at' any store that SYUIJP a a 1 1a TnprtttHnfl and just see tor PEPSIN yourself. 340 Court LOT No. 1 40 New Axminster Rugs Beautiful Chinese and Persian Effects From these wonderful new assortments you can select a Rug for dining room, living room or bedroom, and in all are found the splendid combination of heavy pile texture and richness of coloring and design. Here are copies of fine Chinese and Persian patterns, also plain shades of taupe, gray and natural. 9x12 ft. Rug $47.50 8.3x10.6 Rug $43.50 $38.50 who attended the roinoua (iraubo meeting at Stayton, Wednesday. Airs. J. N. Robertson and M!s O. Robertson of 14)2 Court Btrej'., Salem, visited here with Mrs. Mue Cooke, Monday. Mra. Arthur Kunke Bpent Wed nesday and Thursday in Salem vis iting with Mrs. Levi Flitlot. Miss Ethel Craig, teacher at Quinaby station, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arthur Kunke. Process Patents Issued On Neurocalometer Reports Chiropractor Word was received this week by Dr. O. L. Scott, 256 North High, I of this city that the long wait for: tho Issuance of a patent on the In-! strument known as the Neurocal-; ometer, and lensed by the Doctor, has been Issued by tho Patent Of fice at Washington. This is good news for lessees of this Instrument, because of the wltle-spread fight they have put up for the past twenty months to pro tect their interests. When the in strument was first announced as an Invaluable aid to chiropractors in their work of examining patients, Dr. O. I. Scott Immediately pur chased a lease entitling him to use this instrument fn his office. Great Aid to Chiropractors The Neurocalometer Is a heat registering instrument that detects pressure Interferencea on the nerves emitting from the spina! column. With this Instrument a trained technician knows where pressures exist and as a result all guesswork is done away. with. The patient can be adjusted In the ex act place where the pressure Is located. Some remarkable cases are recorded of relief from very stubborn dls-eases by the Polmer acnooi. Locally, Dr. Scott has been most successful in his handling of many stubborn cases. The Neurocalometer is leased for a period of ten years to those chi ropractors who can qualify as tech Street in Room Size Rugs 7.6x9 ft. Rugs $36.00 6x9 ft. Rugs $29.00 b. li. lleuuls was In Suleiu, Bat unlay, transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooko ware shopping in Salem, Saturday. Miss Olga Garner had the mlB fortune to run a sewing machlno needle through her finger Thur.' day, resulting in quite a sore fin ger. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley gavo a dinner last Sunday for Mr. and . Mrs. W. Horrls and chlldron. Station WOC ot top of The P. S. C. Neurocalometer, Invention of D. D. Evlru, D. C. fj HowtheNeuroc.l- nieinns. To qualify one must tak a special course in Neurocalometer Technique, and then demonstrate one's ability to give readings and properly adjust. A traveling school is maintained by The Palmer School of Chiro practic, Davenport, Iowa, of tech nicians who know how to aid and instruct all lessees. These travel ing technicians visit all lessees onco every six or seven months and check up on the chiropractors who have leased the Neurocalometer. No chiropractor who has a Neuro calometer need ever bo in doubt aa to what method to persuo in han dling every case that conies to his office. If he should ever be In doubt ho can call upon the Palmer School, or he may avail himself of the services of the traveling tech nician. Dr. O. Ii. Scott was elated at the receipt of the news of tho issuance o fthe patent protecting the instru ment and all users of tho Instru ment. Other patents aro ponding and aro expected to bo announced within a few weeks. As many of our readers know, The Palmor School of Chiropractic is the owner and Operator of the famous Radio Station WOC. Programs are often picked up in this vicinity by radio fans from this station, now known as the "Home of the Neurocalo meter." Adv. 36x72 in. Rug $7.75 27x54 in. Rug $4.50 '.W.V.V.V.V.