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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, . SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the Stats IS GERARD'S PLEA New York, Nov 17. (A. P.) James W. Gerard hope that ono of the major parties will nomi nate a Catholic or a' Jew for pres ident. Presiding at a meeting: of the Jewish tribune forum lost night he eald such a nomination would "do away with the miserable Bplrlt of Intolerance which has grown up in the land." With the expression of hie hopes the former democratic am baoaador to Germany guve the following warning: "When any one race ffoea to a polltlcnl convention and demands recognition for one man because of this religion or that race, it le increasing Intolerance." SiLVERTON News Silvurton, Or Nov. 17. (Spe-! cial.) Alviu Madsen called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maducn, Sunday after noon. Mr. Madaeu was on hit way troin Salom to the Vancouver en campment. Mrs. Pearl Craig of Portland is at tho home of her father, Marion IM liner, while hor sister, Mrs. Ed win Hatteberg is out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Satern en tertained at dinner Sunday even ing. Guests were Victor Mud sen, Alfred Jensen and MIsb Cora Sat orn. Miss Alma Funrp was a gucet of Mias Cora Satern during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Meyer, Lud- vig Meyer were callers at Scotts Mills, Saturday evening. Hutu Nelson la at the SUvcrton hospital this weelc. having had her tonsils removed, Kuth is the lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Niilson. Ilruek Creek school children will give a Thanksgiving program Gervais News GcrvalH, Or., Nov. 17. Mrs. J. K. CutuEorth and daughter, Lu cille, enlertuineii last Sulurduy with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Those present were Mm. William Uowden and tho Missed Vera Jewett and Helen -Corey, all of Salem. Mr. and Mra P. T. Culsforth and son, Glenn, accompanied by Miss Ectclle Muggiui, one of the Gervais nigh tiohool teachers, mo tored to Sheridan, Sunday. Mitts Maggini vtsitoJ at the home of her pa rent 8, Mr. and Mm. C. Mugglui, and Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. O. Malo, a brother of Mrs. Cuts forth. Miss Alta Wynn, who recently was operated on in Salem, was takt-n home Friday afternoon and lior friends will he glad to know that she ig improving nicety. Miss Verna Keppinger spent the vcok-ciid in Eugene where she wus a house guest at- the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Li. S. Christoffcrgon, and of her couoin, Miss Anna Doesch, who is a student at the University of Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and small duughter, June, spent Fri day, Saturday und Sunday in Port land attending to business, and were guests at the home of Mrs. Nutting's motl-er, Bister and brother, Mrs. 13. Malo, Miss Grace Malo and Eugenr. Malo, and visit ed with Mr. und Mrs. A. 13. Malo, another brother of Mrs. Nutting. T. E. Essor und son, Teddy, of Portland woro ovcr-nlght vleltore of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schelble, Suturday. Jack Kuhu, who Is attending Bchool at Portland, und John Henny, who Is a ML. Angel college student, spcut Armistice duy with home folks. C. W. Cutsforth, J. H. CuUforth ond J. V. Keppinger wont up to Salem, Sunday morning, to visit Desire Cannurd, who was Injured some time ago and Is at the Salem bospltal. His frionds of this com munity are glad cf the newa that Desire Is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Robert Harper made a business trip to Salem one day the last week. Mrs. A. Do J aid in had business at the capital Monday. Mr. and Mr3. Jumeg Clark and family and Hiu Clara Evonden visited relatives In Woodburn, Sunday. Registered at tho Depot hotel tho past week were Gene Sv;inson, Jack Harris and ulster, Bud Brown, J. E, Stevenson and Michael Hum bratx of Portland; Tolhaa nuller, Canby; P. L. Houston, wife and eon, Maplctuu; T. J. Flynn. Ala meda; II .0. Watson and two daughters and Lester Winkle, Keduiond. Mrs. Earl Dunn and mother, Mrs. Peter Stoyr, made a business trip to Woodburn, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Laurence linms man motored to tnlem, Friday aft ernoon, on bus'in-re.. Mtns Amy Harding ami Mrs. M. D. Honing wete Portland shop pers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth and dn lighten, fcoe, accompanied by Mies Margaret DeJardln, had bualuoHs nt the capital last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Siegmund of Salem were calling on friend, here a week ago Sunday. Mrs. M. I. Hemiing and Mr3. 'Jo!ianna Chirk motored to Salom on business Friday. James Clark had business at tho capital Saturday Benjamin .Mi.U-an motor il to Wren Tiuwday o! List week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and two duuuhtors. accompanied bv Miss Estello Maggini wero Salem shoppers Saturday. Miss Marjory Vincent and Miss iioe Cutsforth were dinner euests at Ihe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, the occasion being the anniversary of the 15th year of ino uiriu or tneir oldest daughter, Miss Mon'.ca Sjlnvab. Miss Marie Mangold and Miss Minnie Nlbler inuic a business and pleusure trip to Portland during me weeu-enu. falls crrY Fulls City, Or., Nov 17. With the beginnin of the basketball sea son of iutcr-a'-hool games Falls City won in both, of the games that were piuved at Aiiiie Friday even ing. The score of the girls' game was 20 to G. Barbara Hall was high point player, scoring 18 points. The score of the hoys game was 20 to 14. Both teams played fast games. Last Saturday, T. D. Hollowell packed one full quart of ripe strawberries from his patch and on the eame day gathered ripe to matoes, lettuce and gave to friends who picked for themselves two more quarts of berries. , We have had struwberrlea on the markets In Fulls City from Mny to Novem ber 7. E. D. Sackett of Salem was transacting business In our town Tuesday. W. B. Stevens was up from Klamath Falls. Saturday, attend ing to business and visiting with Uor sistor, mrs. Aixcri icai. Mrs. Julia Miller roturned TuG3 day from a week's visit in Portland with relatives. Miss Doshiu Penny of Salem has been tho houscgucst of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. IUcketta, the past week. Those from here attending the football gamo In Eugene, Satur day, between O. A, C. and U. or U., were Mrs. J. B. Hatch, Miss Doro thv Ostrander, Miss Mildred Thompson, Miss Ina B. Graham and U. L. uriswoiu. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Miss Mildred Thompson and Mrs, M. A. Pugh woro in Salem, Sun day aftornoon. Miss lluLh Gootfried was over from Hilvcrtou from Saturday to Sundnv. Itev and Mra. A. H. Dodd have spent tho past week at Junction City vlsP.ing with their two Bono. Lester and Percy Dodd, and their families. 90 MILE GATE HITS COAST Astoria, Or., Nov. 17. (A. P.) Two I rollers wero blown ashore yesterday In the DO mile gale which hit tho count. The boats woro lying nt anchor in Snug harbor, near the mouth of the river. In eplte of tho fact that the engines wore pulling with the anchors, they woro blown high and dry onto land. Nino vessels hovered off the river yesterday and this morning Plan Morninp Paper. Mend, Or., Nov. 17. Thd Con iral Oregon 1'roa.i will bo issued aa a morniiif; dally bt ginning Nov em. her U!. according to an announce ment being carried lntoday's p-i-per. at the school on the afternoon of November 25. O. Satern and J. Refsland are putting up u large new barn on the farm of John Moe. Mr. Moe has his farm m the Brush Creek district. William Thompson of Valsetz spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Thompson of SUvcrton. Trinity baud has again organ ized after a rest o; a few months. The baud Is under the leadership or the itev. George Heuriksen. Mr. and Mr a. Alvin Legard of Salem wero Sunday guests at S1I vorton. They returned to Salem, Monday morning Huns Hansen Is Installing a water system at his home in the Brush Creek district. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11, Moser have relumed from North Bend and are making their homo at Silver- ton. Mr. Mcwor is a machinist at tho Silver Falls Timber company mill. Harry Hagen has roturned from Omaha, Nob., where he has been for the past sovoinl weeks. Miss Mary Jones of Portland, who has been a guest of her cou sin, Mrs. John Porter, for the past week, feft Saturday for San Fran cisco. Mm. Lot LiG Burch Is 111 with the prevailing grippe W. 13. Loughmlller loft Saturday for Loe Angeles, Cal., where he expects to remain for about three months. J. G. Standard Is another mem bo r of the SUvcrton group at To ledo. Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mrs, Lawrence Larson and Mrs. Elmer i I Olsen will bo ho&itss ut a meeting of the Trinity Dorcas society Tuee duy evening of this week. Jasper Duiium was seen extri cating his car from a ditch near Salem, Sunday riternoou. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dulluiu. it is reported that Mr. uuilum stop ped to fix something on his car. Another car following behind stop ped to S2e if Pj occupants could be of any insistence but failed to have brakes that would hold and so shoved Mr. IH'llum'e car Into the ditch. No one was Injured. Mr. Dullum is one of Sllverton's rural mail carriers. A few Silvertoniaus attended the Hellig, Monday night, for the Mansfield dancers. Berge Borrcvik, who has been with tho Standard Oil company at SUverton for a number of years, has been transferred to Reedsport. Jams Holiingsworth of Woodburn is filling Mr. Morrevlk's place at SUvcrton. Mr. HcMingsworth was formerly with the company at Sil verton. Ethel Larson was a guest of Mrs. Alvin Lei;ard at Sulom on Friday and Saturday. Funeral serv.'eea for UUs Hen jum, who was drowned Saturday uftcruoou will b-s held from Trln ity church Tuesday afternoon. The young boy wan drowned while boating on tho Pudding river Sat urday. Ho was tho youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henjum. The honiR of Mre. A. O. Legard on North Water sLieet was cnteVcd Saturday afternoon hut for what purpose Mrs. Legard was unable to make out. Entrance had been made by means of a window. An empty crate had been moved to the window In order to get in, The floor within had been newly vanished and Mrs. Legard was able to track the person to the kitchen, The tracks were those of a wom en's shoe. Jefferson News Jefferson, Or., Nov. 17. Kieth Allen, who is bookkeeper for the Oregon Life Insurance company In Portland, spent the week-end with liis pa re n to, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Al len. Stcrle Coins and daughters, Frances and Margaret, Mrs. Eva B. Coin shopped in Albany, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb of Tillamook visited relatives and friends here over the week-end and attended the dedication services of the Christian church Sunday. Mrs. Alice Dowell went to Cor vallis, Saturday, to visit relatives. Koland Wall was home from Portland over tho week-end. Mrs. M. D. Looney was a guest at a vanishing luncheon Friday for the Albany college dormitory given by Mrs. R. N. Torbet. Miss Edith Libhy, who Is em ployed at tho state house, spent Sunday at her home. Lloyd Mason visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo C. Muson, He waa accompanied home by his son, Carl, who has bene spending the lust four weeks with IiIb grund pa rents. J. D. Hayes o! Portland visited in Jefferson the last of the week. M r. a n d M rs. R a y moil d Jones and smalt child of Hllshoro are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. Virginia and Martha Mason were home from Mill City over the week end. John Henderson went to Salem. Sunday, to get a nurse for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampton 'a small child, who is critically 111. Bon L. Moyer or Fresno, Cal., is visiting relatives in Jefferson. Harry Joncd mndo a business trip to Salem. Friday. Mrs. B. B. Smith and daughter. Henna, went to McGlynn, Satur day, to vlr.it Mrs. Smiths sous. Miss Vcrnn Cooiey and Miss La Verna Scvhale shopped in Albany, Tdlt oj guui rtluj to aching. tviAUn joint INGROWN 1 1. k 'WMi.fMiitirif.ntniiiM Turns Right Out Itself ''Ourtfn ' It a harmless antisep tic manufactured fur chiropodists. Jlowover, anyone can buy from tho drug store a tiny bottlo con taining direction. A few drops of "Outgro" In the 'torevlce of tho ingrowing nnll re duces Inflammation and pain nnd Bo toughens tho tender, sensitive akin underneath tho toe nail, that It can not penetrate the fleah, nnd the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. A Vegetable Relief r or Constipation t Nature's Remedy (W Tab- i lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, nrtr-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents bilioatnen. I constipation and tick hcadacht. Tones nnd strengthens the digestion and assimilation. CH.ISf -r-- UlJ tot hi. rJ Tt- avmr 30 'Chips oFfthrOld Block Nt JUNIOR unit m Th a.m. Nt -ln on-tMrd a o a . ., c.ndr-co.t.t For clittilren .lid adult.. iuS SOLO BT TOUR DftUQQIST DANIEL I. FBI 1BT LonR-startding case of rheu matism helped in a few hours After having PuftVred with rheumatism for years, and tried nil kinds of rem edies in vain, thousands of people have nt last found a way to get quick, sure relief. "I have been a sufferer from rheu matism for venrs. wntpa one woman from Washington, D. C. "At times my hands arc terribly swollen. Sloan's always Rivos me relief in a very short time. I have tried other liniments, but nothing equals bloan s. The marvelous effectiveness of Sloan's is due to its stimulating eflect upon the circulation. Straight to the aick, aching tissues, it sends a healing tide of fresh new blood clears out rheumatism germa kills pain. So pleftsant And clean to us?, too. You don't even have to rub. Just pat it on gently ond you will get immedi ate results. AU druggists 36 cents. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Walling was In Sa lem, Friday, to v.'sit her motuer-in law. who is seriously 111. The Mcthodls: minister and wife entertained the members ot the Bible class and Fpworth league ut the parsonage Saturday evening. The party was in the form oE a track meet. Tho two sides com peting were the Lemons and Nuts. The Nuts won out. Tne guests re- tird to their homes after a very pleasant evening. Mr. an 1 Mrs. D. H. Looney went to Eugen?, Satuiday, to attend the football tame. They wero accom panlcd by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adolph of Salem Mr. and Mrs. Gccrge Goar moved from Jefferson to the home of her mother near Turner. Mrs. W. H. Sherman weut to Sa lem, Friday. The dedication services of the Christian church was largely at tended. People from Jefferson ns well aa those from Portland, Cor- vallis, Albany nnd Salem were there. The collection with dona tlons amounted to $6525. B. S. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes and family visited friends in Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Longcor and children. Junior nnd Janet, ot Portland visited Mrs. Longcor's sister. Mrs. J. R. Mclvee. Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Miller roturned home the middle of the week from a trip eiet. Sho visited for some time with relatives in New Jersey, her old home state. Mrs. W. E. Smith and three sons nnd Mrs. H. D. Mars spent Satur day In Salem. NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT I Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, nil makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co.1 Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 mm Anderson & Rupert r Oregon Blte-i First White Child Born In Salem Dead Portland, Or., Nov. 17. Mrs. Maria Campbell Smith died yester day ut the home of her borther-in- law, F. VY. Latrain, 115 Skidmore street, in this city, after an illness of less than two weeks. She was the first white child horn within the oiiignal limits of tho city of Salem, the date being October 25, 1841, and the second child of Hamilton and Mrs. Harriet Hiddle Campbell, who came around FEAR 2 MEN LOST Longview, Wash. Nov. 17. (A P.) Fears are lelt for Al Gordon and Ralph Burchett, both of Kelso, who have been missing since Sat urday and are believed to be in a snow storm on tho upper Cowee' man river, where the pair had gone on a bear hunt. Gordon -and Burchett left the ranger station early Saturday morning. They had expected to return to Kelso, Saturday night. Only lightly clothed and provision ed with a few Bandwiches, their predicament may be serious as a heavy snow Is reported falling on the headwaters of the Coweeman a wild and very sparsely settled mountainous region. The men aro believed to be in the big dam region, 30 miles east of Kelso, where a searching party is now conducting a hunt for them. SILVERTON WOMAN DEAD SUverton, Or.. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Anton Larson died at her home on the East Hill, Sunday evening. Funeral services will be held from St. Johns church Wed nesday afternoon with Che Rev. S Lindseth officiating. Besides the widower, Mrs. Lar son leaves two sons, Adolph and John, both ot SUverton and one daughter in Canada. Cape Horn oa the Lausanne In 1S39-40, and formed a part of tne great reinforcement to the mission work o! the Methodist Episcopal church that had been established by Rev. Jason Lee and his asso ciates at a point ten miles north of the present city of Salem in the latter part of 1834. She was a student of Professor G. P. Newell at Oregon City in 1857-57 in vocal and instrumental music, and was tne organist of the first pipe organ In Portland, that of the First Pres byterian church, for a number of years, beginning in 1863. She was mnrr'ed In 1S61 to Samuel M, Smita ot the then drug firm of Smith & Davis. He died manv vears ago. Shew as ono of a fumlly ut five daughters and one son, of which tho only survivor ts Mrs. Latham, tho youngest sisters. The funeral will bo held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Fimey's, with inter ment at Lone Fli cemetery. S3 Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute or ItM tbe pain coda. Dr. Scholl'i Zi no-pad U tbe afe, cure, healing treatment for oorna. At drug and ahoe aiorca. DZScholfs Zino-pads Put mi on - the pain gonm ENDURANCE Children and grown peoploj steadily increase in vigor and endurance when Scott's Emulsion of invisoratinc cod-liver oil is taken regularly. It is richj vitamin-tested nourishmen that builds health and ' strength. Start taking Scott's Emulsion today! 6eoU 9t Domic Bloomfidd, N. 7. you never found before in oats "Albers stands for Better BTcafasts" Have you come to believe that "oats is oats"? Then, get ready to relish a new taste in oaW. For the exclusive Albers process not only speeds up the cooking of Minit Oats but gives them a nut-like, toasty taste that's newl Choice, plump oat-kernels fresh from Western fields cut, flaked and pre-cooked so you can have them for your"bctter breakfast" in triple-quick time. Three minutes , . . and Albers Minit Oats are steaming hot, ready to eat ; ready to give youa new, toasty taste in oats! Albers Minit Oatsj Tq men who still cart their around in a heavy tin All thru the ages Stone Age, Iron Age and Card-board Age tobacco transportation has been a tough task . . . Then the Tin Age, and for years, now, smokers have bravely borne the weight and ex pense of the tin . . . But comes the dawn of a new day . . . The tin has been canned . . . Granger's new foil package takes an awful load o2 men for it's not only light weight but it cuts out the heavy "carrying charges" on tobacco.1 No tins, no fancy frills but, man what tobacco! Granger's new foil-package is a hit with smokers everywhere. Con venient, yes, but what's more im portant it cuts out the costly tin gives smokers for ten cents, to bacco of the same fine quality that costs fifteen cents in tins. ttocEtr & Mvm Tobacco C1 YJ$ fern Packed in heavv fnil instead of tins-hence 10 'I
