Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO VOTE ROAD TAXES - Delia a, Or., Nor. 25. Four Polk county road districts have already voted special levies to apply upon road construction next year and tlirce more districts vote this .week. None have voted against special lories to date. In casos where the taxpayers ot a road district vote special levies for road improvement the county court matches the amount raised from tho general road fund. Levies voted to date have ranged from S mills to the maximum of 10 mills. Cooper Hollow, district No. 2G, voted 10 mills, which will raise $13iiU. District 19, in the Pedee country, voted 6 mills to raise $2500. Zena and Lincoln in dis trict 4 voted 4 mills which will rutae $1300. District 12, which lies south and went of the Helmlck bridge voted 0.2 mills, to raise 5817. The three districts yet to vote are 18, lying north ot West Sa lem, which socks to raise $2000; district 14, McCoy, $2500. and district 3, Perrydnlo, $2500. The matter will be voted on Friday at McCoy and Perrydale and Satur day in district 18. Dallas, Or., Kov. 25. A timber deal aggregating $166,810 ana tue immediate erection ot a 40,000 foot mill in the New Grond Rendu district wue announced in Dallas this week by J. C. Cockerham or Portlund. Mr. Cockorham and David Mar- tiny of Tillamook were the joint owners of the timber which was purchased by J. C. and G. L. Jan Ben of Kelso and Kostlclc Bros, of Chehalis, Wash. All are experi enced loggers and mill men. They are shipping a modern mill and planer from Chehulls to he erected on tho Alfred Worth place one mile below New Grand Konde on tho South Yamhill river. The timber tract purchased Is im mediately tributary to tho mill site and will be logged at once. The price received for the tim ber was $3 per thousand. It is high quality red fir and it is stated ' that the owners are able to con tract their entire output to Port lund concerns if they desire. The product of the mill will bo marketed over tbe line built a few years ago from tho Southern Pa cific terminus at Wlllamlna to New Grand Itonde at tho time Spaulding and the Miami corpor ation first became active in that district. JEFFEKSON , Jefferson, Or., Nov. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hnyncs of Leba non visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. nigdon nnd Miss Edith Llbby of Salem visited at the C. M. Smith homo Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Miller, who hits been vlistlng her sister, Mrs. E. J. Al exander, returned to her homo iu Drain last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Allen and Mrs. Anna Fllckengcr were' recent Albany visitors. D. C. Thomas was over from Sclo. Monday. Clint Clement was in Albany, Saturday. Miss Janotte Halnce, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Llbby, returned to nor homo In Lebanon, Siturdny. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Klampc and children visited Misses Ethel, Grace and Anna Klampe, Sunday. The members of tho 6:8 clans (Isiah-6:8 ot the Christian Htblc school went to Knox Butte, Sun day afternoon, to conduct a Sun day school service at tho J I oyg ba ton school house. Mrs. J, C. Banks was a 9alem visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale of Sa lem vlRlied with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watklus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bassolt nnd daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nutting and daughter, Beth Ar lene, and Mrs. Ida Uassott of Al bany visited Sunday evening nt Mr. and Airs. w. L. Cobb. Merle Deneraoro Is driving a new Ford. Miss CJcone Kurt a was In Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aupcrle spent Monday In Portland. Elizabeth Lisa has returned home from visiting her sister in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney left Tuesday for a several days' trip to The Dalles. A party Jrvns held at the home of Frances Uoln last Saturday night to celebrate the birthdays or Elsie and Delsle Main. About 30 were present. A family dinner was hrld at he J. B. Looney home Sunday to cele brate Mr. Looney a birthday which will be Thanksgiving day, Hy will be 89 years of age. Places were set for 23. Those who celebrated the occasion were Mr. and Mrs Millard Jonee, Helen. Dorothy and Junior Jones of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen and children of Mill City, Mr. ami Mrs. lieorRe Griffith, Dr. and Mr. Walter Looney of Salem. V. D. Looney. Frances Looney. Mr. Frank Cor nell, Grant Shoemaker. Mrs. H Sims and daughter, Marlon, of Jef ferson. To Constantinople a great for i Hon of domestic purchases are mhdc from street peddlers, who sell nearly everything from rish nnd vegetables to dreas sulfa. Angels Lay Claim to Non-Conference Grid Title; Record Strong ML Angel Pol lege Nov. 26 (Spe olul) When Mt. Ar.gel Clolege de feated Columbia University of Port land 16 to 7 last Sunday, Nov.- 22 tho "college on the hill" practical ly cinched the non-conference championship of Oregon for the 1025 season. M. A. C. has won six games and lost only one this season, piling up a total of 199 points against 28 for opponents. The strong Corvallls High School team first fell before Joe Koah berger's "Flghtln' Angola" In a pro-season game, with a score of 9 to 0. Pacific College, of Newberg met the Angela on College flold, and in the second game Mt. Angel swamped the Quakers to the tune of 72 to nothing. The third con flict fo rtho Gold and White team resulted in another win and an other shutout, Oregon Normal, at Monmouth, falling before the An-j gels with a score of 29 to 0. Then Mt Angel's squad journeyed to1 Ijacey, Washington, where they an-1 nexed another scalp, score, Mt, An gel C. 29, St. Martin's College 0. On tho following week, Coach! Gervais News Gervais, Or., Nov. 25. Members1 of the Hermosa club were" entor tulnod at the homo ot Mrs. G. T. Wadswortb on Thursday after uuon. After a short business meeting the uftoriioon was devoted to general discussion. A basket filled with white and yellow chrys anthemums centered the dining table with favors placed for Mrs. M. D. Heuning, Mrs. C. W. Cuts I'orth, Mrs. J. V. Keppinger, Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mrs. S. Stevens, Mrs. W. B. Nutting, Mrs. S. 11. Urown, Mrs. F. T. CutsforOh, Mrs. Uobert Harpor, Mrs. A. DeJardin, Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs. G. W. Delay and the hostess, Mrs. Wads worth. During the afternoon Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth aBrflsled Mrs. Wads worth. Mrs. S. H. Brown will be tho next club hostess. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cannard viisted with Mr. Cannurd's father hurt Sunday, who Is at the Saleni hospital. Mr, Cunnard will be moved to the home of hie son in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth and children, Zoo and Glenn, were Sunday dinner guests at the home ot Mr. Cutaforth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cumforth. In tho afternoon thoy all motored to Au rora to the shooting match. Mrs. Joe Rondeau, who has been very ill at her home the past week, is reported as eoine better at this time. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mars, ot Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin 3. White, Mrs. G. V. Llntuer and children, .Mies Harriet Ha mm an and l i I Sullivan all ot Port kind attended tho Cutsfurth-Boostev wedding last Sunday. Miss Amy Harding visited at the Lansden home, east ot Wood burn, last Sunday afternoon. The Ladies Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at the new homo of Mrs. Scott Jones In an all-day session Wed nesday. A short business Bosslon wus held and the rest of tho time wae devoted to reading two books. At noun n very delicious luncheon, which had becu prepared by the members of the society, was then served. About 25 mombors were present and all spend a very en joyable day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hlnkley of Klamath Fulls woro dinnor guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. W. Atlsup, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab rao-i torcd to Salem, Thursday after noon. W. B. Nutting had business at tho capitol last Tuesday. The primary room are the proud possessors of a new hand maito flag of construction paper. It is a piece of art and was mado by tho primary teacher nud pupils. .' Mrs, A. Dc.Iardln made a busi noiw trip to Salem, Friday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth. Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth and Mrs. Mar saret Hall motored to Woodburn, Saturdny afternoon. A wedding danco will be Riven at tho Gervais city hall Friday: night, Novembor 27, by tho soon to bo wedded Edith Manning and Harold Aspiuwall. Frnnk Davey of Portland, a for mer well knnwn newspaper man No Confinement No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not confine you to your bed or room. Yc on come and go about your work ? uuul. From the first treatment you w be relieved, and no matter how feere your caw. 1 GUARANTEE IN W'.rr. INC to curt your Pll.ftS or return yrmt fee. If you art suffering with PIIJjSoi KM. kkc tal er Lnx n ,n. miit writ, or call for m, arw FRKri BOOK of fnfMVHoQ. It aba cenUku mmiIt h.. dml (cttm from FATnjjrrs. , B mat DEAN. M.DTr7 m: wattiji (Min.i Kaehborger took his team to Seat tle where thsy played the Seattle College aggregation. Mt. Angel re turned with the bacon, running upi an Impressive score of J 7 to 0 against the much touted Washing ton lad At this stage ot the sea son, Mt. Angel had scored 176 points to her opponents nothing. On Nov, 6, the Gold and White met tho Orange nnd Black Rooks, at replote with action and thrills, Mt. Angel lost her first game, with a score of 28 to 7. The Aggie men did not have an easy time subduelng tho Angels, and the game was clos er than tho score Indicates. As a result of Sunday's victory, Mt. Angel now has the claim to the non-conference championship of Oregon. In addition, however, Coach Kashberger's men challenge any non-conferonce eleven In the northwest for a game to decide the championship of these colleges. In case of such game, aa with Lln-j field College, or any other school; not in tho northwest or Pacific Coast Conference, the contest will probably be staged next week. of Salem, was calling on friends Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph DeJardin and Mrs. Li, Hoaley were hostesses Monday ovonlng at their home in Salem on Center street in honor of Mr..De Jardln's birthday. At the dinner table covers were laid for the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kenuineer. Mr. and Mrs. B. De Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. Antone De Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. M. u. pen ning ot Gorvale. Mr. and Mrs. William Brassell ot West Wood- burn, Mrs. Joseph Vanderbeck and Hon, Antone, of Woodburn and Gabe DeJardin of Portland. Fol lowing the dinner, cards and games furnished tbe diversion for tho remainder of the evening. Mrs, Hcnning and A. DeJardin were awarded first prizes at cards nnd tho consolation went to Mrs. Will lam Bra&Hcll nnd Antone Vander beck. At a late hour all departed wishing Mr. DeJardin many more happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Naylor and Mrs. C. D. Naylor were Sunday Jin nor guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Keene ot St. Louis. Mrs. Jennie Dupuis ot Portland spent Friday and Saturday visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rondeau. Galen B. Tucker, 'Benjamin Mol una and William Bowley Jr., mo tored to Salem, Saturday, There was much excitement in town Tuesday afternoon when, about 4. o'clock, the fire bell rang. It proved to be W. B. Nutting's garage. In some way gasoline had been spilled on the floor aud thle became Ignited and was blazing in good shape when discovered, The fire was soon put out by our town water system with just small loss, covered by insurance. The football team ot Gervais union high school played the Can by team on the Gervais gridiron Friday afternoon. The Canby team wae defeated, the score being 40 to Mrs. Alton lino and small daugh ter, Lola, of Salem attended the missionary society meeting at the homo of Mrs. Scott Jones, held last Wednesday. Mrs. A. A. Michel and small son, Albert, stopped In town last Satur day on business. - , C. E. H u mli of Portland mado a business trip here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Siegraund of Salem woro visiting with rela tives and friends in Gervais, Thursday. Fred Turner of Portland was an over-night visitors at the home of Air. and Mrs. S. Stevens last Wed uesduy. C. W. Cutsforth had business & the stockyards in Portland, Thurs day. . , Women's Danger Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap is rnded this way WITH the old-time "sani tary pad" women realize their constant danger of of fense. And thus spend un happy days. "KOTEX," a new and re markable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It's five limes as absorbent as ordinary cotton fadsi You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks with out a second's doubt or fear. ' It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend ing. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment ' You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX." Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. K OT e X No laundry discard Itke titu4 COUNTY AGENT Dallas, Or., Nor. S 6. Polk county will raise S261.884 by di rect taxation next year It tbe bud get tentatively drawn up by the county budget committee li SO' proved by the taxpayers at a bud get meeting called for Monday, uecomner us, at 10 a. m. This In additional to municipal, school and special levies and is within the B per cent limitation Increase. The budget committee, composed of Clare Irvine, Ira C. Powell. H. Mather Smith and County Judge Hawkins and Commissioners Rid den and Gardener, met--Monday. The date for the meeting was sot Tuesday. Povision for the employment ot a county extension agent Was made In the budget and appropriations were made for the county fair and Independence corn show.-. The budget committee desired to begin reduction of the county'B outstanding warrants ana made provision tor $10,000 in the bud get for that purpose. ' ' ; Representatives ot a number ot county organisations appeared bo- tore the committee to present pleas. lor various appropriations. The hiring ot a county nurse, which has been given considerable consideration, was not Included In the budget. Tho meeting on December 28 will be held in the circuit court room. It had been desired to hold it before Christmas but law does not permit It, owing to the lapse of time required after the first publication ot the notice. . T)lirlnor tha 11 vnnra that tha 'nnn narann'a Alvnrna Um t.nn ueen in operation in lonaon lu, 300 petitions have been filed and 7342 decree granted. WINNERS .),... Associated Gasoline Gives you more miles to the gallon Always geared to seasonal temperatures? Cycbl Motor Oil It "fits" your motor. 400 Monitor News Monitor, Or., Nor. 25. At a special road meeting held Saturday at the Oak Lawn school house, road district No. 65, Clackamas county, a special tax ot 10 mills was voted to oomplete the paving ot the Monitor-Barlow highway through this district. The two road districts north ot district' No. 66 both voted a special 10-nilll tax to pave the highway through their districts with tbe help of tihe market road fund. The paving of the Monitor-Barlow highway will be finished next year. The vote In district No. 66 was: For tax 62, ugalnst tax 28., Mr. and Mrs. John Lienhart and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Livingston at tended tbe farm bureau meeting at Colton, Friday night. . Mrs. Emma Hastie, Mrs. Verna Rye and - daughter, Viola, and Philip Carlson left Saturday by train for southern California, where they will spend the winter. Mm. Cal tfcblador of Sllverton visited Sunday with her mother, Mre. Mary White. r . Mr. and Mi's. Oliver Brougher and Mrs. Addle Smith of Scotts Mills were Sunday guests at tbe William Hosier home, Mrs. Caude Norton spent the fore part of last week with rela tives in Salem. Mrs. Bert Babb entertained a number ot friends last Friday evening in hoonr of Mr, and Mrs. Ned Lcrfald of Portland, tbe oc casion being their fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie White spent last week in Portland as the guest ot her aunt, Mrs. Laura Ulbson. The ladles of the Congregational church will hold their annual ba zaar In Lenon's ball on the even ing ot December 8. Sale begins at T.iO o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave and sons. Howard and Gordon, were Sunday dinner guests at the L. D. Lenon home. Those calling on Mr, and Mrs. Lenon In the aft ernoon were: Mrs. L. E. Dimlck and daughters, Hazel and Naomi, Mrs. M, Van Cleave, Miss Bertha Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. Stltfler and William MeMorris ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. SUffler, who just recently arrived in their car from Maryland, are quite taken up with our beautiful Willamette valley, Harold Von-. Reader was home from Portland over the 'week-end. Mrs. H. Ragen and Mrs. Stone called on Mr. and Mrs. Ole EUei Sunday. After spending several days with relatives near Portland, Mrs. Otto Schlottman returned home Saturday. . t Services at the Congregational church next Sunday. Sermon, 10 a. in.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.i V. P. S. 0. E., 7:15 p. m. You aro invited to an. Mr. and Mrs: H. M. Bibersteln and family motored over to' Gas ton, Saturday. J. Danlelson Is on the sick list tills week. Mrs. Alice Farnham of Los An pander ues in every Cold Many thousands of people every year die irom results of colds. Pneumonia alone claims 150,000. So a cold Is a very Important mat ter. Treat it in the best way known. That way Is Hill's Cascara-Bro- mide-Qulnine. It stops millions of colds every wlnte. etops thorn In 24 hours. Take it the moment a cold be KTina. Take it to titd a cold, to check piippo. Nooody haa ever found a better way. At all drie wists. Be sure it's ltj "Ce 30c CASCARAJ.QUIN.NE Get Red Box v4Qtft wtthportnlt jscl aj " geles is holding revival moetlngs at the Bible Standard church in East Monitor. Little Betty Jean Bibersteln is quite ill. B. W. Battleson was a Portland visitor Tuesday. CLOVEKDALE Clovcrdale, Or., Nov. 25. Clov erdate Bchool closes this afternoon tor the Thanksgiving holidays." Mrs. Nettle Morris expects her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. and family from Idaho here to visit her soon. Mrs. Lena Townsend spent Fri day at Crabtreo. Morris Townsend Friends Say She Is Picture Of Health "I cannot give Tanlac too many mantes, ror it orougbt back my hoalth and atrongth after every thing else failed, and nearly all nopo or getting Well had left me," is the grateful atatoment of Mrs. Sarah Duckott. Stomach trouble and rheuma tism had been gradually weaken ing me down for 20 years. At times i acned oil over, could not walk without limpinK. and felt too weak to get out of my chair. Sleep was aimosi out or tne question and I was nervous, discouraged and de spondent. "When I began taking Tanlao I was down to 120 lbs. but I now weigh 160 and haven't an ailment In the world. This Is what Tanlac did for me four years ago and since then I havo never beep with out It In the house. I take a bottle now ana tnen ana everyone says I am the picture ot health." What Tanlac has done for oth ers, It can atso do for you. For sale by all c-ood druacists. Accont nn substitute. Tanlac Vegetable Pllla for con stlpation, made and recommend ed by the manufacturers of Tan lac i TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Associated Oil Company returned home from Crublree, Frt- duy evening. Mrs. Fred Schfftere.r bsd friends from Salem visiting her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Townsend at tended the Salem grange Satur day. CALLUSES Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little "Freezone" on any aching corn, callus, or "hardskin" on bottom of feet Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soroneas or Irritation. Adv. CORNS
