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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1023 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents IJA(JK TWO l FLAX INDUSTRY IS FOR MONMOUTH MonmoutU, Or., Nov. 13. At fth? regular- meeting of the Mon mouth comracrciul club held Tuea day night the committee appoint- ed to investigate the flax Industry for this section reported favorably naving investigated the plants at Sulem and Turner. Report front flax groww near Mor.mjulh showed that the average pro tit for me last two years was uio.'e acre than train and the soir.!;i.eiit was in favor of establishing a pro cess plant here next year f miff I ciunt acreage is grown to justify a plant with a capacity of COO tons or more. Those farmers who are willing to study the culiuie of flax on a scientific basis u?.- the ones who will be encouraged to In crease their acreage as this will tend to derreaso the numoer n' failures duo to poor farming meth ods. The committee on roads renort- ed that forty loads of travel hud been secured for the Fishback hill west of t iwn, the oxpenBo to bo divided be -.ween the county court, the Monmouth commercial club on- farmers living along the r?ud President J. S. Landers of the Oregon Normal school gave a com prchenslve report ou tho normal school situation in tho state of Oregon, stiting that tho new Her nial at Ann rtiid was jxpecte.i to just about dike rare of the In creased enrollment next ytvir. The need for a four-year standard course at Mr-nmouh was shown If Oregon is to keep up to the titand ord of other states in normal schools. II j stated that the school housing committee was very nur;h gratified by the many imprsvo nienta mn-l-j In living quarters for students Mils year nnd also by l ho higher ataudards of living oct, these improvements not ruining tho. cost to the studt-nls which averages about $30 per month board and room in Monmouth. ST. PAUL St. Paul, Or., Nov. 18. Cards have been received hero for tho silver tea in the parlor of the Portland hotel, I-ortland, of nil former pupils of Sc. Mnry'e acad emy, Portland. J. Schwab and family from Stockton, Cal., arc here to spend the winter. At resent they are with Mrs. Schwabs parents, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Kurt, Urbln Kirk and Albert McKay each are having a furnace install ed this week. They also purchased new furniture, including an over- Btuffod davenport. Mrs. W. H. Crosby has opened fa gift shop, same building as shoe shop, with stamping or fancy work for sale. ' Ben Geldcl and Frank Lambert left Friday afternoon for Tllla- niook on a fishing trip. Frank- Kersch, Frank Walter, Pete Menage and J. Back left last woek for a trip to Canada, Mrs. Mary McKillop and grand daughter, Lois, went to Portland, Friday. Both enjoyed seeing Santa Clans, especially Lois. Mrs. D. L.' Van De Wide spent tho past week with her childron in Portland. I Mrs. Claud Smith went to Saleini on Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Davidson went to Portland last Monday I Miss Elvesta Gregory, clerk at Nelson's store, went to Portland, Sunday morninrr, icturning .Mon day evening. Stanley Pellntt? went to Port land last Thurrday returning Monday evening. Komic Menngnc and family lit'.ve moved, to Portland for the winter, whero ho is working with Sherman. Clay & company. Born On November 14, to Mr. ami Mrs. John MrKillop. at St. Vincent's hospital. Portland, a son. Monitor News Guernsey is often called "Eng land's Gloss Island." because of the immense quantity of glare used there In the cultivation of the tomato. In Africa, due to the absence of transportation facilities, thou sands of tons of domestic produce ore still carried on the backs of natives. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Her'i an mw way to lave $2. and yet have beat cough tncdicina you aver tried. Monitor, Nov. 10. Mr, and Mia, Tracy Stoker of Eugene were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blbersteln. G, L, Jensen was a Portland vis itor Sunday at tho George Van inlor home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MoIIn and family are leaving Washington whore Mr. Moen will work in the legging camp during the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Olay Moen and fam ily will occupy the Carl Moen houao during their absence. The Elliott Prairie school d'.z trlct have under construction i fine new play shed 26x50. Mrs. Mary Paulson of Jennings Lodge was a guest of her sister Mrs. M. Chrtatcnson and family over the week-end. Mi. Ed. BIherstein who has been with his son II. M. Eibersteln and family for tho past several months left Thursday for Los Angeles nnd from there he will go cast to In dinmi before returning to Monitor. Misses Ruth and Esther White of Eugene spent several days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. White, returning Eugeno Sunday. Wayne Pomeroy who Is working in Portland, spent Saturday night ;md Sunday at home. Harold Von Read en and mother attended the CorvatlU-Eugene foot ball gamo lust Saturday in Eu gene. Congregational church notice for netx Sunday: Sunday school a 10 a. m., Y. P. S. C. at 7:15 p. m and sermon at 8 p. m. by the pas tor. You are invited to each and every service. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Bernlng hist Thursday. All are doing nicely The Ladies' Aid society will meet thin Thuadaj afternoon with Mrs. VonHeuden to complete their plans for the annual bazaar which will lie held in Lennn'a hall on the eve ning of December 3rd. Visitors at the It. E. McKce home Sunday wero Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llvlngood and son Very, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr, nnd Mrs. Waymen Fisher and four children, all of Newbcrg, Sir. and Mrs. Ben Burkert and son Ken neth nnd Mrs, Norman BIrtchct daughter Wilma nnd Eileenn of Elliott Pralrw. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Van Cleave and daughters Alberta and Naomi of Union spent Sunday afternoon at the J. A. Van Cleave home. Mr. and rMs. Norman Birtchet of Portland spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birtchet. Members of tho Ellott Prairlo and Monitor congregational church ca gathered at the Yoder church Monday evening for a fellowship slipper and to listen to some noted speakers on diricrcnt phases of tho work. Among whom were Miss Gertrude Cazad who has been a missionary In Japan for a num ber of years; Itev. West wood from Portland, Mrs. Cnnfleld L. Adums from Orogon City. A very pleas ant time was enjoyed. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Wolfe and family moved ito their fine new house tho first of tho week which was just recently completed. Mr. nnd rMs. Frank Stanton cnt to Portland Saturday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Watts, who just recently had her tonsils removed. Mrs. Stanton stayed over to spend the week-end with her daughter. Mrs. Ida Dlmlck, Mrs. Ruby Conyno and Mrs. Lyloth Stanton .vera Initiated Into tho order of he Royal Neighbors of America it tho Woodburn Camp, Saturday, Nov. U. Mr. Albert Jensen left Monday for Seattle where he will visit friends, he will also visit his In-other, Earl Jensen and family at You've probably heard of this well known plan vt mukiiift cough syrup at home. But have you ever used Jt? Thousands of families tho world over, feel that they could hardly keep Jiouko without it. It's Dimple nnd cheap, but the way It takea hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place In your homo. Into a pint bottle, pour 2 ounces Of ritu-x; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to Jlil up Iho pint. Or, if dew red, iso clui iiled molasses, lioney, or corn syrup, instead of miKitr Syrup. Either way, It tastes Rood, Hover spoils, and gives you a full pint of belter roiiKh remedy than vou could buy ready-made for throe times Its cost, Jt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy eonnuern a coufi usually In 21 hours or lews. It seems to penetrate through every nir pasange, loosens n dry, hoarse or .fight couj'Jj, lifts tho phlegm, hrals Tritii!nilimnes, and gives almost Ini tnedtnto relief, splendid for throat tickle, hourxeneita, croup, bronchitis find bronchial nnthmn, Plnex la a highly concentrated com fcmund of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat nnd chent ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your Mruggiflt for "2 ounces of I'inex" vlth directions, nnd don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. SThe Plnex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind- t ! , I v v zHa Loaven worth, Wash., before re turning. Miss Margaret Brantncr who has spent the past several months in Hood River returned home Satur day, Shu was accompanied by her sister and hrother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dilly and family who returned to Hood River Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Minncker and daughters, Carol and Dorothy, moved the first of tho week from the S. S. Swcaney farm Into the Pomeroy house in East Monitor just recently vacated by Olaf Moem Harry Ruthuld and Uggie Nelson spent Sunday for a wild-goose hunt In Southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon, Miss es Walno Lenon and Shirley Over hold and Gilbert Lenon wero Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross in Portland. Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Haas of Portland aro visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haas. Mr. Adolph Haas Is an Instructor in golf at tho Roso City Golf club Mr. L. J. Miller of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rider. Mrs. Taylor Huston, Mrs. Anna Glllea nnd rMs. J. W. Mack U Oregon City wero calling oi friends In Monitor last Friday, " Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Conyne at tended the Marlon County Bankers' association meeting and banquet at the Gray' Belle In Salem Tuesday night. The evening was finished off by a theatre party. Last Wednesday night was the Marion county visitation commit teo meeting at tho I, O. O. F. lodge. Visitors from all over Marlon coun ty attended, there being about 80 members preselit. Following the meeting supper was served by local members. Jefferson News Jefferson. Or., Nov. 19. Georgia Withorite and Mrs. Lesion Howell went to Portland, Wednesday, to take llttlo Sobbie Withcrite, who has been visiting his grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. George Witherite, to his home. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Jones ot Kelso are veiling Mr. Jones' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Jefferson . people who were in Albany, Wednesday, were Mrs. A. B.llinz, M.S. George Gentry, Mary Donahue and Lula Weid. The members ot the social prob lems class and the civics class and all other t'. embers of the high school who could get away to go went to visit the state institutions Wednesday morning and after noon. Miss Conlvy and Miss Hichey shopped li Salem, Wednesday aft ernoon. B. T. George was an Albany vis itor TuesJay. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Doty re turned Tuesday from Kelso, Wash ington, whoro they visited Ed Lynes, who i eick in the Kelso hospital. TL'ey wero accompanied home by Mn. Doty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynes ot Idaho. Dot ye expect tc move soon to Kel so. . Sterle Goins ot Jefferson and Don Moyer of Fresno, Cal., went to Portland, Wednesday. Y. M. C. A. secretary, B. J. Kim- ber, and Dr. Tully visited the high school W?dnesday morning j Mr, Tully gave the students a very interesting ralk on "Faith. ' Mr. and Mr. John Calluhau and Mrs. Leo Wt ddle went to Portland. Tuesday, whero Mrs. Callahan will be operate on. Elizabeth Lisa went to Portland last Sunday to visit her sister, who Is ill. L. L. Strlusl.am went to Albany, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Walter Watkins and Mrs. J. C. Banks shopped in Salem, Wednesday. M. J. Roihrock of Portland has been visit iuj N. M. Roth rock. He returned home the last of the week, accompanied by Maud Roth rock who spent the week-end in Portland. ' Mrs. T. Cccpor of Riverside; Is III. Mis. William Bilyeu of Sheridan is visiting it: Jefferson. AUBURN Auburn, Or.. Nov. I!i. Master John Lfndbeck was host for birthday party given in his honor the occasion ot his 'seventh birthday, Friday afternoon, when tho members ot bis school claus were invited to help htin eat a do ltcious birthday cuke with ice cream and tho usual etceteras all small boys enjoy. Ho was the re cipient ot several nice gifts. All report a jolly good time. D. A, terry, who was serlousl hurt at the mill, is able to be out again, but will not be able to re sumo, work for some time. Rev. C. C. Poling will preach at Auburn, Sunday, at U:30 p. m. The members' ot the Sunday school aro planning to each bring one other child next Sunday. Many of Uio farmers are anxtoiM for tho rain to cease long enough for them to set their crops in. Be fore the nln, many fields were too hard and dry to plow. W. N. F'scus and his son. Dick, aro working in Corvnllls. Mr. Fls- cua is working on the construction of the new gymnasium being erecfed for tho Oregon Agricul tural college) and Dick is helping with the new Elks temple. Tho Djuo family aro under quarantine fn.' smallpox. They arc; well known hero as Mr. Lauo has done threshing in this vicinity sev eral seasons, They are proprietors of the Red Clover dairy. Mrs. Esther Sneed Gilchrist,, in u letter to Mrs. C. W. Cady, send3 greetings to all of their friends in the old homo community. She and her hueban.; own a beautiful home in Gold Hill and they are very busy with church and community work. Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Cu minings wero among the Auburn visitors la3t week. They have recently re- t urn ed from a trip east, and whir they enjoyed the trip and visit among relatives and friends "Im mensely," aro glad to get back to dear old Oregon. ROSED ALE Roeedale, Or., Nov. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Tamplin moved their goods to Portland last week, but returned for the Sunday services horo and will probably continue to do so the remainder of this month The school givj a Thanksgiving program Friday evening. Miss Leona Bcjo was married November 8 to Glenn McDowell. An old time cbarivarl greeted them Tuesday night. Warsaw, tho capital of'Poland, wwlth 1,000,000 Inhabitants, is becoming one of the chief cities in Europe. , Find tffctiit Irtalmtnt Jor tort mutcltt TELLS NOW 10 AVOID Li AFTER EXERCISE Athlotc advises a simple method of keeping muscles in trim Men who put tliolr musrlra to tho strain of hard exereiso lmvo Ipnmed n quirk, nuro way ot taking out pain and stiffness, "InmytraininpworVwritpsawell-lcnownuthlotc'Ihaveiiscd.Slnan'sLin-imcnt (or the past, live years ami found it most effective fur soreness caused by vigorous exercise. Also an incom parable remedy for stiff neck." (Name and addressof writer given on request.) It is marvelous how ache and stiff ness in lame musclea yield to tho magic of Sloan's. Just a little patted on lightly, and healing new blood tingles through the hurt place. Away go "fatigue-poisons." New tissue geU needed nourishment. Sore muscles limber up and stop aching. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists 35 cents. Our Customers Know That Our Regular Prices Are Low Our Specials Are Additional Savings 8 lb. Pail Best Compound $1.39 Large Pail Karo Syrup 69c 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. .25c Best Quality of Mince Meat, lb 19c Sunshine Flour, made from old wheat, , guaranteed satisfactory or subject to return .$1.89 By the Barrel .-. . . .$7.50 9 lbs. Good Potatoes 25c 10 lbs. Good Onions 25c 12 lbs. of irregular shape Onions 25c Best Grade Cranberries, 2 lbs 33c Eastern Corn Meal, sack : 37c DRY GOODS New Line of Childrens Sweaters Marked Low for Week-end Selling, Less 10 Men's Corduroy Pants $2.9$ Little Gent's Long Corduroys $2.69 39c Figured Heavy Velour Flannel, yd. 29c Numerous Other Items Below Regular 1 For Week-end Selling C. & C. STORE Phone 560 254 N. Com'l. Sidney-Talbot Sidney, Nov. 19. Mrs. Fred My era motored to Corvallta Friday and was accompanied home by her neice. Miss Lois Kudo, who is at tending, the Oregon Agricultural college this winter. Miss Kadc spent the week-end at the Myers home returning to Cor vail Is Hun day evening , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves and Mrs. D. B. BHnson were shopping In Salem Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Nye of Corvallla and son Orville, who both, recently un derwent operations for the removal of tonsils are convalescing at the home of Mrs. Mary Nye. Ray Reeves was an Albany vis itor Monday.- J. O. Farr and R. H. Farr made a business trip to Hopmere Thurs day. ' ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Albany and Mr. and rMs. D. E. Blinston and daughter, Ileno, were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves will leave next week for a trip to British Colum bia. They expect to spend some little time in Victoria. George Ralte, Jr., who waa seri ously Injured last week Is still con fined to the Albany hospital, but Is reported to be improving.- Mrs. E. J. Bashford of Vancou ver, Wash., who has been the house guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. F. Meier, for tho past week, left Sunday morning for Roseburg and Medford where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Claude Johnson spent Fri day shopping in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney and son, James of Salem were vis itors at the W. H. Scott and Charles Meier homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marlatt Sunday evening. Frank Trombly who has been confined to his home for the last week with a badly sprained ankle. Is somewhat improved at this writ Ing. i Bud Hampton and Loyal John son drove to Sweet Home for the, day, Monday. George Ralle and Charles Meier sold a truck load of hogs to a Sa lem firm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tlngelstad were Salem visitors Saturday. G. M. Costlck of Tillamook la a guest ut the Gus Fowler home this week. Miss Ethel Davis, who teaches tho Sidney school, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home In Jefferson. Mrs. E. H. Belknap cf Monroe b pent the week-end here visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Belknap. Mrs. Belknap waa also a guest at the Harlan Belknap home near Jef ferson, for a few days. Charles Meier, C. F. Meier and Miss Janis Meier spent Saturday in Salem. Miss Louise Rallfe drove - Al bany Saturday and spent the day visiting her brother, George, who is. a patient at the Albany hospital. W. H. Scott and Charles Meier recently purchased a first class guernsey bull which was delivered to them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tharp and Mrs. C. O. Whlteman were trans acting business in Salem Saturday. tl is reported here that Rolla Phillpps of- Sheridan and - Miss Thyra Cochran of Sidney were quietly married Saturday morning. Mr. Phllipps is well known In Sid ney, having lived here for an ex tended period, several years ago. Miss Cochran Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cochran and has spent most of her life here At one time she was tho Sidney correspondent for the Oregon Statesman. It is understood that the ycung people will make their home ou the Cochran farm near Sidney. Mrs. H. H. Hampton returned Monday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampton, where she has been icr the last week helping to care foi- he Infant son of the Hamptons who Is very 111 with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dotty are still In Kelso, Wash., where they were called last week by the serious III-; ness of Mrs. Doty's brother, Hia-i ward Lynes, Mr. Lynes condition I Is reported as unchanged. He Is suffering from an attack of some1 brain disease. i Mrs. J. M. Calavan was called to Albany Monday by the death of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Jakes, who had been brought to the Albany hospital for treatment from Lome on the bunks of tho Willam ette near Buena Vista. Members of tho Ankeny Wei fare club were entertained at the home of Mrs. a. M. Belknap on Thursday afternoon. After a short business meeting the aftornoon was devoted to general discussion. A talk on "Hobbies" proved very in teresting. Each guest In turn waa asked to slvo her own particular hobb? and some of the roasons for it. A dainty lunch was sored by the hostess during the afternoon. Club members present wereMrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. Qv M. MarlatC Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Mrs. C. F. Meier, and the hostess,' Mrs. G. M. Belknap. Mrs. E. II. Belknap Monroe was a guest for tho afternoon. Dallas. Or.. Nov. 19. Tho 1925 budgt committee, ot three citizens to work with the Polk county court in determining the tax levy was appointed Tuesday by the county court. Tho three appoin tees aro Eugene Huyter of Dallas, Ira C. Powell of Monmouth and Clare V. Irvine of Independence. The first meeting of tho com mittee has been called for Novem ber 23 at 10 o. m. The committee will organize at that time, set the date for a public hearing and au thorize the publication of the pro posed budget. "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil ; to Dye ! Each 15 cent package contains directions to slrn pie any woman can tint soft, del Icate shades or J ye rich, perma nent colors in lingerie, eilks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses coats, stockings, sweaters, dra-pei lea, coverings hangings everything! Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. herAdv. D Emand OF Accept only gonulne "Phllllpa,' the original Milk of Magnesia pre Ecrlbed by physicians for SO yeara as an antacid, laxative, corrective, 25-cent bottles, also CO-cent bot. ties, contain directions any drug store. Adv. g FIRST SHOWING IX TITE B NORTHWEST B jj OREGON B Starts Saturday I Don't be embarrassed by a suspicious bulging tin on your hip If you go running around with a big, bulky, tobacco tin bulging on your hip nowadays, you're apt to have the law hot on your trail ...But with the new, soft, foil package snug in your hip pocket . you'll avoid all appearance of evil and your chances of being copped as a vicious scoS-law get smaller with the package every time you load your pipe . . . And listen, there's a real kick in that mild, mellow Granger you'll find inside. Eliminating the tin takes five cents off Granger's price Compare Granger with any tobacco made, for taste, for richness, for coolness then compare if for price I Instead of costly tins, a foil package, and hence a straight sav ing of five cents. Licet rr Nfviu Tobacco Co. Packed in heavy foil instead of tins hence 10 V
