Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1923 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TT News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State DEBATE SQUAD Jnlvoralty of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, November 6. Benoll lJcCroskey and Avery W. Thomp son of Salem were chosen in the debate preliminaries to be mem bers of the university debate squad for the entire year. McCrosky Is a member of the varsity squad and Thompson of the freshmen team to meet O. A. C. New men will be used in every debate this year, according to plans of J. Stanley Gray, head forensic coach. Th's will include the fresh men debates, as well as, the varsity Jn order lo slvo n larger number of students an opportunity for forensic experience. Men's dual varsity debates this year will bo scheduled with O. A. C. ond probably with Stanford. Til angle debate will be hold with Idaho, Washington and Oregon, ac cording to arrangements of Jack Hemstead'a men's debate and ora tory manager. - A radio debate with the Univer sity of Southern California will probably be arranged by tho cxten slon department to be held in Port land over KG W, the manager an nounced. AUBURN Auburn. Or., Nov. (i. Mr. Anil Mrc. Many Armstrong had a lioua. full of guests who wore tmirms through Oregon, Mr. Armstrong cousin, William, and faintly win; reside li-mr Telto, Wash., and fun a largo grain fnrin just across the line in Idaho, lie reports a Dump or cro(i Accompanying them wai: his wlf?a sister, .Mrs. uundemon of Spokane, Wahh. Thoy aro en route to Los Angeles for ft vaca tion trip. Mr. Arn!slrongs cousin Walter Armstrong anil family com posed nucther auto load. They are making their home in i-ori-land. Mrs. Rov Marshall of Salem and Mr. and M Armstrong, Sr., completed the festive group. Two of the throe new houses built this fall on the Auburn nrau cross comers by I,c-o Chillis have bonn sold. One is now owned ns Mrs. Fiiihcr, who is ono of the .ni'.iioiil teachers anil the other By Mr. renter. Tho third house is beins finished inside for occu pancy. Miss Georgia Sneed, who is at tending nigh school In Salem and taking music under jroressoi Roberts was. a visitor nt tho Sun day school. Slio lias had the pleasure of a visit lrom nor mom or and three sisters who recently moved from here lo Raymond, Wash. They nra sighing for the place and tho friends they left. Wo, hope they will eoon return to ttaieiu. Mr. Swnnson is building all ad dition to his dwelling. When com pleted It will bo moro Mian twice as largo as the original and add another to tho pretty homes on the Auburn road. Norrls Merrill, who formerly mailo his homo with Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. duly anil now Is atlendlng tho Oregon Agricultural collego at Corvnliis, was a visitor at the Sun day school last Sunday. N. A. Ncwblll is out again after about two weeks slego of grippo A tew Jolly vlslia wore made Hallowe'en evening but no rough. Jokes have been reported. Friday heln? tho wedding annl vorsary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Caily, thoy wero inviieu 10 niii ncr at the homo ot Mr. Cody's sis tor, Mrs. G. h. t'upiinlngs. They wero pleasantly surprised, how ever, when upon their arrival thoy found about twenty-five relatives and friends gathered, who greeted them with a Jolly imitation chnrlrnrl, with bells, calls, pans and all. Everyone had brought a basket ot cata and a sumptuous ro pnst was spread and served cafo torla Etvle. Lat?r in the evcnlni; ihs couplo wore led to a festooinw doorway and united for another year William Siewcrt In a style which provoked mucn iniiKiiier. Tho couple were recipients of sev eral appropriate gifts. William ltamsden In making several improvements to his prop erty hero, among which Is n new concrete baiemcnt under his house. R. Jolt), who had both hands seriously bitten by a cat about a month ago, Is able to work a llttl" now. A. Hammer has pone to Newport for his health, hajlng recently re covered from a ecrlous caflo of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. fleorgp Hammer have been vlsltlnc; at the homo of their parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Aaro'i llnnmer. FIRST THOUGHT When the boy or girl in the home is rundown in body and strength, a mother's first thought is almost always SGOtt's Emulsion It is nourishing and in vigorating cod-liver oil, rich in the vitamins that all children need. Gioa Jl Scott's Emulsion the pure VTJ food-tonic regularlyl JW lcoBmnM.Blald.)f.I. o-a JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY Sidney - Sidney, Or., Nov, 6. Mr. and Mrs. P. (J. Nichols have as their guest tlila week, Mrs. Nichols' mother, Mrs. Minnie Nichols of Sal cm. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty re turned Friday from Hood Uiver, where they havo been living since the lust of September. They ex pect 9taV her'J until about the first ot February, when they will return to Howl' Hiver for the spring and summer months. J. R. Harlan spent the week end with his fumily here. Mr. Harlan has a logging contract at Bruce, Or. Mr and Mre. M. Tingelatad spent Saturday In Sale in. Mrs. U. K. Blinston was a Jef ferson visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dlckluon of Sherwood, who have been the guesla of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier for tho past week left for their home Saturday aCLernoon. ' Mrs. G. II. Marlatt was a busi ness visitor in Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hood of Al bany were the guests Thursday evening of Mr. und Mrs. William Wiederkehr. O. H. Tharp Is having a now garage built at his home. G. II. Marlatt is doing the work. Mrs. G. M. Belknap left Tues day morning for Portland, where she will visit for several days at tho home of her brother-in-law and abler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond. Mrs. G. H. Tharp was a Salem visitor Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rlcklson and Mrs. C. F. Meier motored to Corvnliis, Wednesday, and spent the day transacting business and visiting frlendfl. D. 12. niineton and C. F. Meier havo Ijeen engaged for several days this weak in building a bridge near I he Doty (arm, on the county road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and small daughter of Albany spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. II. IT. Hamrton. Notices havo been posted an nouncing a road meeting for dis trict No. 88 to be held November 7 In the Talbot school house. The Sidney echcolhouse has been undergoing some much needed re pairs the last week. New black boards and soma spendid wall maps havo been Installed. F. C. Nicholii has hscn repairing the outside ot the building and has uleo put in the winters supply ot fire wood. An old fashioned Hallowe'en party and entertainment was giv en at Wintol hall by members of tho Ankeny grange, Saturday uiKht. After n sturt hut pleasing program a variety ot games were introduced, somo of which wen; Intensely interesting. Ono game in particular, a caudle jumping contest, waa I lie cause or mucn merriment. During the evening, in one corner of the hall, a real witch In black capo and high crown hat, stirred a mixture in an old iron pot, from wmcn tor tunes were drawn, a white robed ghoat led victims to tho kettlo to hear their fate Hot tamales. pumpkin pie, cider and col'feee woro so.d dtirins the evening uy grange ladies. Mrs. G. H. Marlatt entertained thu members of tho Ankeny Wei- tfALLS CITY Fall.i Oily, Or., Nov. t. Mr anil Mrs. t. C. MerhlliiK nro in Portlnmi this wick, Mr. McrhlliiK having been called on the grand jury. Mra. K. P. Drown and tlaiiRiiter, Deri ha, were busincsB visitors In Dallas, Tuesday. Hal Thompson anil Elilon FrinU left Wcilnwdar on a trtp, taking them through southern ualllornia. They have a well equipped camp- I nt; outfit and aro going to talte their time. Mrs. l' E. Pr'.gKS spent Satur day and Sunday as the liouso gues. of Mr. and Mrs. Sara Meyers nt Corvallis, Mrs. lllady.l Williams and little lauchler visited Wednesday al Hlaek Hock with Mrs. M'llltord Slllltz. Knrl Pugli of Salem vlaltod friends hero Tuesday evenlni?. l'Yed WIlkliiHon went lo Kniem. Tuesday, to accept a position as Halcsman Tor a Jewelry firm In Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Glnzo ancni Sunday in Toledo vlslllnit with their daughter iiiid flon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen. Mlsi Mildred Thompson was In Corvallls. Saturday nnd Sunday attending lionieccining day nt the Oregon Agricultural college. Paul Starr was n Salem violtor Sundav. .1. A. Brown of Dallns was a Kalis City vislto:- Wednesday. Out of about 400 voters In Fall:: dry only 70 voted Tuesday. H. You Big Stiff Knee Watch Your Finish Si iff. swollen, Inflamed, rheu matic joints flhotild be treated with a remedy made for that pur pose only. Kememher tho name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and ft will take out tho nsony, reduce the swelling and Umber tip any troubled joint after ordinary mre nil hnvo mferrnbty failed. J itt nth U on t0c a tube at DnnH-l J. Fry Hrtiff Co. and all uru)cgite nk for Jolnt-Kaae. Always remember, when Joint Ease pets in joint agony gets out quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Joint-Ease Talbot fare club at her home Thursday. After a short business meeting, the afternoon was devoted to looking over the course oi study sent out by the state library. lOarly Italian art Is the subject which the club will study during the next year. Lessons were assigned Thursday and Sirs. J. 0. Farr and Mrs. R. H. Farr were asked to act as leaders at the next meeting. Mrs. J. 0. Farr was appointed to assist Mrs. C. F. Meier as librarian. During the afternoon daluty refreshments wore served by tho hoatess. Club members present were Mrs. J. 0. Farr, Mrs. G. H. Tharp, Mrs. C. 0. Whlteman, Mrs. G M. Belknap. Mrs. Eugene Finle, Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mre. B. J. Freeman, Mrs. C F. Meier, Miss Louise Halle and the houtera. Mrs. G, H. Marlatt. Stayton News Staytou, Or., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Knight and email daughter, Marjorle, will leave for Grass Valley, Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Albert Frank was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater or Waldo Hills attended tho Star theater Monday where the nation ally advertised picture "Tho Ten Commandments" is being shown. Si u. lent a at Stayton high school observed "loud sock and middy day," Tuesday, November fi. The small daughter of Mr. and Criswell waa elected as counoil-nun-at-large; Mrs. A. V. Watt and It. L. Oriswold, councllmen ror one-year terms: A. A. Muck, J. V. Dennia M. L. Thompson for two year terms. A small bus bearing the name of "Tiny" was liurned up a few days aso 'when It overturned or. the road between Falls City and Valsetz. It rolled duwn a steep bank caufjht firo and burned up. The occupants were hurt, one be ing badly burned and a passing ear brought them through town. The particular,) or their names have not been learned as yet. A reunion ot former CotMB'. Grovo teachers that were associat ed with each other several year:-; ago waa held Sunday, November 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burnhart. There wero 30 present aoven couples and their families Professor and Mrs. James E. Dunton ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Puranvo of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wilson ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uoso of Park- rose, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gcddanl of lleaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Woodward of Cottage Grove and Mr. nnd Mrs. h. A. Uarnbart. Thl Is tho first reunion and will be an annual affair hereafter. llt'ginning wit h Monday night November ii, tho local society of ihtj Epworth league will hold spe cial services In tho Methodist church. Tiie first topic will be "Win My Chum Campaign," with Frances Match, loader. Pup music on this occasion. Tuesday nigh the 3iibl.!Ct will be "An Evenln; With Hyinns," and Viola Lane will be the leader. Wednesday evenm; the young people will go to the Mttlo Lucldnimile pr.rk and have a wienie roast and a bonfire. They will hold a special service with Perry Miles as leader. This serv ice Is for league members only, On Thursday evening (he meeting will be in chargo of the Dallas gospel icam. On Friday night no meet ing will bo held as title Is the opening night o( the Inter-school baakotball game. Saturday the service will b In charge of the Falls City gospel team. On Sun- lay night the meeting will be in charge ot the pastor of the Meth odist church witli the gcspel team. Everyone is Invited to attend the meeting.) in the church. POLK FARS ARE PURCHASED Dalian. Or., Nov, 0. Otto Uustli. who arrived in DallaM recently from Texas with a wife and fam ily of seven children, has pur- hased a liO-acre farm from Peter N'cufeldt in the Snrithfield dis trk-t. There aro IS acres of prunes nn the place, seven being In bear ing. Two other transfers of Poll; county property are announced by .1. C. Planklngtou, local real estate man. One Is tho snlo of a US -aero tract near Parker station belong- ng to John Itoblnson to Mrs. Ann: Payne of Salem nnd 20 ncros neir Oak Grove belonging to Planking ton to Peter Schulkie. Trade did not figure In any o' t lip deals. No Confinement No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not connnc you to your bed or room. You can come and go about your work as usual. From the first treatment you will be relieved, and no matter how sevorc your case, ! GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your PILES or return your fee. If you are suffcrfnft with PILES or other RECTAL or COLON all mnt writ or nil for my nw PRKB BOOK of Information. Il alto contains neatly a hun dred iMm from PATIENTS. DEAN. M D Inc tBJLZS: UAIILK UFTltr. PODTUND fl MOUNT ANGEL TO PLAY AGGIE FRESHMEN TODAY Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict, Or., Nov. li. Tho undefeated Mt. Angel college team plays the O. A. C. rooks at Corvallls today. This Is one ot Mt. Angers big games, probably tho hardest on the sched ule. The Angels ore crippled oy injuries to players. Greene, guard, hurt h!e ankle against St. Martin's last Saturday and will be out for a couple of weeks. McGrath, quar ter, wrenched an ankle In prac tice and Is probably done for the season MecliocK, half, may play if his knee gets better. So far Mt. Angel has won all five games on Its schedule and all by shutout scores. Corvallis high, Pacific college, Oregon Normal. Seattle college, St. Martin's college have net defeat at the hands of tho Angels. Mt. Angel has a total of 176 points to her opponents 0. Mrs. Everett Crab tree had been 111 for several days with a severe at tack of tonsilitis Ralph Scranton suffored a broken collar bone Saturday when Stayton high school met the Sa lem Parrish high school in a foot ball game. Leeter Barrows, who Is employ ed at the Downing service station, is among the sick. Mrs. Alma Ki.-ach's tonsils were removed Monday. Mr. and Ma Henry Tate motor ed to Portland, Tuesday, to bring back new cars for the Hunt & Tate garage. .GEilVAIS Gervals, Ore., Nov. 6. On Fri day night the Juniors gtpe a Hal lowe'en party for all the O. U. H. S. students and also the alumni. The evening was spent In playing games and having contests. The winners of the contests wero Frank Henney, Roce Mcaser, Fern Wads worth, Inez W. "Whitney, Kenneth Brown, Miss Maglnu and tho fresh man class. After the contests were over a delicious luncheon was served, consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts and sweet apple cider. Everyone agreed that the party was one of the peppiest and best that ever was given at the school. Mrs. 1". i-rantle and Mrs. J. B. Susa entertained St. Itetha's Altar society at tho nome of Mrs. Prantle Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4 with 22 members In attendance. The a tcrnoon was spent In tying a quilt and piecing blocks for another one. The hostOHa then served a very delicious luncheon consisting of chicken sandwiches, pickles, pump kin pie with cream nnd nuts and coffee. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Elcrnard returned homo the last of the week from a two weeks' vtsit with relatives at IToquiam and Centrallia, Wash. They report a fine visit nnd fine weather while there. Mr. Joseph Denois who died at his home !n St. Louis Tuesday was buried Thursday morning. Services were held at the St, Louis Catholic church with Interment in the St. Louis cemetery. Misses Marion Zlnser and Helen Berg of Salem and Mra. Tholma Beck of Gervals motored to Buco da, Wjush., Teusday evening to at-, tend the wedding of a friend, Miss Ellen Burnnam to air. Gus Brach, Mra. W. W. AIIsup attended the shower given In honor of Mrs. B. Oungry at Fairfield on Wednesday aternoon, given nt the homo of Mrs, S. F. Parker. Mr. J. Farrell of Detroit, Oregon, visited at the home of his cousin. Mrs. W. W. AIIsup on Thursday. Make remarkable recovery from bad rproxn IIS Hill 10 RELIEVE PAIN Shoulder sprained, returns to work next day A rrmnrkablo case of quick relief from pain and a phenomenally rapid recovery from a bad sprain is told by a stockyards worker in Davenport, Iowa. "I was loading a quarter of beef, and cominjt out of the cooler I slipped and sprained my. shoulder. , I used Sloan's Liniment and the next day I was able to go back to work. It does work like wouder to relieve pain.'! This is one letter typical of thou sands received by the makers of Sloan's, that tell how sprains, bruises, lamo muscles, have been helped by this wonderful liniment. What is the secret of its marvelous effectiveness? It is the heating tide of fresh, new blood that Sloans sends right to the place that hurts. No need to rub. Tho medicine it self does the work. Quickly and surely it takes down the swelling and in flammationdrives ouMho pain. Get a bottle today. All druggists Jo cents. The Gcrvaia Union high school football team played the Mollala team In & close game Friday af ternoon on the Gorvals gridiron, the score was 19 to IS in favor of Mollala. Mrs. J, T. WadH worth made a business trip to Woodburn Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth motored to Portland Monday and attended the stock show. Cuts forth brothers bought a carload of cattle white there. Mr. and Mra. James Clark motor- ed to Hubbard Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Nutting had business In Salem on Thursday, A. Tanzir and his Sister, Miss Anna. Tanzlcr, have been on tho sick list the past week. Miss Amy Harding and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer motored to Aurora Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Slegmund of Salem were visiting with rel atives and friends on Wednesday. Mr, John KIcine who recently took a trip back East returned home Friday evening where he has been visiting relatives in Iowa for six weeks. He was at Dunlay, Stewart DeMoines, Iowa, and Ojna- ha, Nebraska. He reports a ine corn crop, there was six Inches of snow and 12 above zero when he left, Mr. Kleins says he is glad to be back in Oregon. , Mr. J. K. Ford of Eastern Ore gon visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Delay. Mr. Ford Is boef cattle superintendent nt the stock show In Portland this week. Mrs. W. B. Snyder spent the week end visiting with her husband Mr. W, B. Snyder at the Dalles. Mrs. Mario Fulkerson, county superintenac.it of schools, visited the Gervals grade and high school on Wednesday . Miss Verna Kepplnger accompan iod by Miss Claire Collette and Miss Eatelle Magglni, motored to, Corvnliis Saturday to attend thei football game played there. I la one minute Just that quick the pain la gone. Dr.SchoM's Zino-pod is the safe, eure, healing method to relieve painful coma. Pre venta the pressure and rubbing of tight Bhoea the cause of corns. Unfailing la Its action. The results are Immediate. Cost but a trifle. At alt drug and shoe Btorea. BSSckolTs lnopads Put one on the pain is gone 14 IIP rl IllllJIlf jjij llil 'llil IB JEFEEKSON Jefferson, Or., Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jenkins of Eugene visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mason, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weddle and Mr, and Mrs. II. G- Shields were among the Jefferson people who spent Saturday In balem. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Looney left Monday for Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sam Adolpb of Salem. Mrs. Nettle Sherman left for Saioni, Monday, to serve on the jury. J. E. Parrish shipped two car loads of sheep to Portland, Mon day. Mrs. Jack Petrjanas and chil dren of Portland visited her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Stassuey last week. Henry Chleabor of Kansas Is visiting his brother. W. K lam po an d family, Rev. Mr. Hornshuch ond family and Mr. and Mrs. Chetter Klampo of Lahlsh Center were In Jefferson. Sunday. If Past ; Stop" While Dr. W. B. CaWwell of Monticello, 111. a practicing physl cian for 47 years knew that cou stipa t i o n -was Hie curse ot ad vancing age, he did not believe that a "purge" or "physic" ev ery" little while was necessary. To him. It seomeil cruel that so many con stipated old people had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils every day or two. In Dr. Caldwell's SvruD Pensin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels ot 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 is necessary. Besides, it is absolute ly harmless and pleasant to take. If past fiftv. buy a large H Dr.Caldwell's any store that n n 1 la nipdirino and just see for PF.iP5!IN yourself. DR. CALDWELL I AT AGE 83 j Take Preferred Stock Peas for instance rich m flavor, canned almost .immediately after purking-and in every can a full measure ot firm, ripe peas just like garden grown -at a cost of but 5 cents the can more than ordinary grades. And so it is with Preferred Stock Peaches, Pineapple, T ny Kernel Corn Tomatoes, in fact the entire line That is why the undersigned grocers of Salem recom mend Preferred Stock Goods so highly. Each week some rtemwill be opened at these stores for yourTtv spection. Compare any can of Preferred Stock Goods tiTtc "nte the suPerior flavor, firmer con- Buy ?($errd .Stock canned goods. "The Choice of the Pack" 3 Cans Shrimp 50c 3 Cans 2'i Sliced I'ineapple 69c 49 lb. Silver Loaf Hard Wheat Flour Guaranteed Quality S2.10 1 lb. Preferred Stock Grecian Currants 20c Powdered Sugar 10c These Prices Good All Next Week Phone 437 CARL & BOWERSOX 20 oz. can Pure Maple Sap Syrup 45c Preferred Stock Mayonaise 30c No. 2 can Preferred Stock Grape Fruit 25c 32 Bars White Wonder Soap S1.00 Supreme Mince Meat, lb 30c The kind you've been looking for Crisp Fresh Vegetables from our Refrigerator Case Phone 763 PADE & KRUEGER f Complete Veedol lubrication service now means smoother operation, less trouble, fewer repair bills, higher second-hand value in the future. Today, when you see this sign ! I SATURDAY WITH CANDLES Tapered and various colored candles with mahogany bases. An exceptionally good offer. These Candle Sticks v.-ouW make excellent Christmas gifts. Sec Our Windows Watch for Our Special Each Week Preferred Stock Hominy Zt 15c Preferred Stock Pumpkin, 2i2....20c Preferred Stock Saurkraut, 2'2....20c Preferred Stock Spinach, 2'. 25c Preferred Stock Hot Sause, 8 oz...lOc Preferred Stock Med. Clams, 7 oi!. 25c Preferred Stock Succotash, 2 25c Complete Line Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Phone 1077 P. M. BARKUS 2'2 can Perfect Sliced Pineapple 25c Doz. $2.75 32 Ears Laundry Soap $1.00 Delicious Zion Fig Bars, lb. 20c Pillsbury Pancake Flour, pkg. 55c Everything in the line of mill feeds. Hay, flour, stock salt, etc. Phone 1167 ROSS GOODMAN SPECIAL I
