CI
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
HEALTH 11
OF
"10
Silverton, Or., Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) Silverton Is endeavoring to
assemble and organize her relief
and health work so that It can he
handled from a central point and
thus avoid rnucli duplication in
some caeos and neglect in others.
For this reason a community coun
cil has ben organized to educate
the peoplo to better health habits,
relief work, medical service and
good cheer.
Tlio health work ig being done
uuder the supervision of the coun
ty houlth association which is be
ing tinunce!ty New York money.
The Idea of an 'organization of this
kind was first carried out at Mans
field, Ohio. From there the idea
spread to Fargo, N. O. Athens,
Ua.t wa3 the third place to carry
out such a plan, lly thut time the
idea spread to tho west and It .was
thought that some couuty on the
west coast ehould benefit by the
health service. San Jose county in
California was the first to receive
the health service on the Pacific
coast. Marlon county in Oregon
is the only other county west of
the Rocky inountnins to have a
health sarvice of this nature. Sil
verton was the first city the coun
ty to organizo a community coun
cil. Other places are now follow
ing. Dr. Urown and Ills assistants
at Salem and Misa Ida Twoeton,
tho health nurse stationed at Sil
verton, havo direct cliargo of the
health division of tho council. The
Silverton Parent-Teacher's, asso
ciation Is assisting and furthoting
this work hero. Mlis Tweetou in
vestigates reported cases of ill
ness. She often nurses at tho
homes where she is needed and
helps to get crippled children Into
the hospitals where expert atten
tion can be given. There are n
few cases at Silverton at present
thnt the relief committco of the
council plans to assist. . The
health work was explained by Miss
Tweeton nt a meeting of tile com
munity council Friday night at the
Coolidge & McClaln bank.
The council is composed of one
member of each organization at
. Silverton. It Included all organ
izations whether civic, religious,
social, or fraternal. Within the
council is a budget committee
which is budgeting all relief work
that has been done Individually by
the various organizations in for
mer years. It Is hoped that one
drivo will receive sufficient sup
port to cover all of this work this
year.
The Christmas cheer work tor
1025 has been turned over to the
Lutheran Urtlllierhood. The com
munlty council Is back of the
Brotherhood In tho work. The
next meoting of the council will
be held December 8.
The work has hoeh divided into
various phases and committees ap'
pointed to take charge of each dl-
viison. Tho committees include
the following: lteliet coinmittci
llev. S. Hull, S. llebe, Mrs. It. E
Gourlie, Charles Reynolds and
Mrs. S. . Ilichnrdnon; nurse com
mittee Mrs. J. P. Dulluin, Mrs.
H. II. Latham and Mrs. It. E.
Klciiisorge: historical data com
mittee Percy Prown, June Drake
and Miss Thea Jensen; supply
committee Mrs. Lefloy Lem
mcng, Mrs. llussoll Scott, Mrs.
John Elder; motor and transporta
tion committee Mrs. F. B. Patty
Mrs. Will Jlubbs end Mra. George
Steelhanimer; medical committee
Miss Cathryn Woodard, Mrs.
Frank ltahn and Mrs. J. It.
Ciillough; publicity committee
Silverton Appeal and Silverton
Tribune; finunco committee Mrs.
C. W. Keene nnd one member from
ench organization.
M EH A M A
Mehama, Nov. 28 Mr. and
Mi's. Floyd Monroe pcnt Thanks
Riving day with Mrs. Monroe's
sister, Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Sa
lem. Funeral sorvlrrs for Grandpa
Champ wero held at Fox Volley
cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Champ has been unable to leave
his lied for svnral yenri and lias
been a patient sufferer from par
alysis. Mrs. C. G. GoiiRh nnd DU-fc
Phillips are In MeMlnnvIlle un
der tho caro of Dr. Jenkins.
Mr. Clyde Hoffer, teacher of
Mehama was a Salem visitor Sat
urday. 11a Hoffer In slowly Improving
frnm an operation performed at a
Sntnm liofpltal.
Carl Fills Is moving In tho
Ralph Wilson place. Ho Is work
ing at the fish hatchery.
Mr. Unhnnan's nppetlta lias re
turned 1 1 as that Is a good sign
he Is Improving his frie nils nre
hoping to rcq hint up and around
soon.
We hear that Havees are plan
ning on moving somo time the
first of the year.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Staplotnn of The
Hotel nre going lo move soon nnd
rumor has It that Mr. nnd Mrs.
Moe are going to run the hotel.
Mrs. Ledgerwood nnd Kilrar
nre invited to nn evening of five
hundred nt Floyd, Monroo's Sat
urday n!t?ht.
KJIzubeth Mnlltey of Salem
spent Sunday at her home In Me
hfiroa. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff PhilMps of
Detroit are rupected to spond the
winter mnnths hero In Mhnma.
WflTa Wlluon of Salem spent
Sunder with frlondi of Mebrvn.
She rata she- has many good teach
ers at the Parrkh high but none
that can beat Mr. Hotter.
The fl'h hatchery of Mehama Is
very busy now and will be until
late prinff
The logging ramp Is still Idle
and by nil Indications will be so
until next spring,
'GervaisNews
Gervaia, Or., fcov. 30. The an
nual Tlmi-k6giv4iis dinner was
given at the J- H. Ctuaicrtb home
about a mile IromNticivals. All
their children and Fanulies were
present, as follow. Mraud Mra.
C. W. CuUIortU, Rex and Betty
Cutsforth, Mr. and Mia. F. T. . Cu ta
lon h. Zee end Glenn Cutaforlu,
Mr. and Mrs. Hob art Harper of
Gervais, Mr. and Mrs, Zen 6
Schwab, Zona and Cart Schwab of
Aurora and Mr. and Mre. Blton
Rae and little daughter. Lola, of
Salem. Mrs. tichwub and children
spent the remainder of the week
visiting at the parental home.
Mr, and Mru. George Wynn and
daughter, Mies Alta Wyun, motor
ed to Hdbbard on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Philip Evenden had busi
ness in Wood burn, Mc:iUay of last
week.
Desire Caanard. who had a
limb broken some time ngo a.nrt
was at the Salem hospital for some
time, was taken to liio son's home
recently and is reported as stead
ily improving.
Mrs. Callahan, a special nurse
of St. Vincent's hosptiul, Portland,
who has been caring for Mrs. G. J.
Moisan at her home for tho vast
five weeks, returned to her J my
at the hosptlal Thursday. Mr
Moisan is very much improved ;
from her late illness. . J
The grade and high school each;
had a short program Wednesday!
afternoon. A number of mothers
attended the grade program and
leported it very interesting. The
high school had a few visitors,
their program consisting of read
ings, talks, piano solos, singing
and an excellent V.k 011 Thanks
giving from Mr. Kimber of Salem.
After the program two of the foot-;
ball boys chose sides, and had a
very interesting football game.
School was then closed until Mon
day. Mrs. W. D. Snyder left Wednes
day evening for The Dalles to
spend the remainder of Thanks
giving week In The Dalles with
Mrs. Snyder's husband, W." B.
Snyder, I
Mill City News
Mill City, Or., Nov. 30. Foster
& Larson, aawu ill proprietors ol
N'oti, Or., were recent business
viuitora here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maney of
Portland were callers in the city
Tuesday. Mr, Muney is connected
with the Lcdgerwood Manufactur
ing comnauy at Portland.
Miss Zenith Perdue of Portland
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at tier homo here.
Mr.' and Mrs. L'harlca uentry
and family spent Thanksgiving
day at Salem with Mr. una Mm.
Claude Wilson, former residents of
Mm miy.
B. C. Taylor of Seattle. Wash.,
general ugent fur the Southern
Pacific company, was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
Verle Gooch of Philomath spent
Thanksgiving here, visiting with
menus.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith of
Salem spent Thanksgiving here
with Mr. Smith s paretus and par
ticipating iu the community fes
tival. Miss Frances Looncy of Jeffer
son was a recent house gueet at the
home of Dr. and Mra. W. W. Alien.
William SpiUbart and son, Leu,
of Salem spent ThniiUngiving nt
mo uome or Air. nnd Airs. W. b
Deck. Mrs. Beck is Mr. SpHabarL')
daughter.
Georgo Raymond of Garibaldi,
connected with the Whitney Lum
ber company and loriueriy with
tho Hammond Lumber company
here, drove to Mill City to partici
pate in tho big Thanksgiving ob
servance. Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Morgan of
Albany pent Thanksgiving in the
ny unending the community
BR0ADA0R15S
Hrondarrcs, Or., Nov. 30. An
vent of Saturday evening. Novem
ber as, was the dclighUul partv
given at the home of Mi. and Mrs.
I-red Howe in the Wiseacres tract.
I hose present were: Mr. and Mrs.
V. H. Wood and Verna, Air. and
Mre. J. M. Smith and Mrtle. Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Bass and Kvcylenc
and Charlton, Mr. ;iul Mis. Ed
.filler, Mr. and Mre. llaiuie Avin.
Mr. and Mrs.'Kd Webber and Gor
don, Mr, and Mrs. UiMore, Mr. und
.Mrs. O. Bartram und Lulu Mr.
and Mrs. A. lleeman Mr. and Mrs.
f. L. Wnilney and Melvn Maurice
Elmer, Clairo and Henry Beeman,
Laurence Woodward, Fay Pemlle-
on. A dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and Mis. W. 11. Wood and
Verna were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. lhu in Wiseacres.!
Thanksgiving day.
A. J. Mulholliind appiit Thanks
iving at t ie hnme of It. W. Ath
lon near Kellers station.
Mrs. Kiizabeth Hunt and Ml.-s
Nellie were dinner guest at i he
T. J. Hunt family Tliiinks;;ivin
lay.
.Mr. anil Mra. Frci. lli.wp. '.Mr.
mil Mrs. llii?3, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
Woiul, Clurlton ami Kvovlont-
Hum, Myrlln Smitn, A. 'llei-man
ind Vyrna Wrod enjoyed a nnisi
al crcning TliankeKlvine. cn'ns
first to the llecni.'tn home, then
atcr to l-ie A. L. Turner taint-.
air. ami .Mr. v. o. Stccrv, 5!r.
ml Mrs. W. (i. Stnlcy Jr.. Jjlin V.,
I.ognn and chnichk'i'.i. Kt;a anil
Irma and Mis. Noitic llnphcs w?r.'
iianHSRivinx KuosH ro:n I'o.l-
and ol Mr nnd jMra. U. (J. Huchcfl
All nre rehitieo.
bam Snyder also a cuest of
ilr. and Jlra. Hushes.
Astoria, Or., Nov. SS. Mrs.
Unea Biislad ot Hi In city is today
nbiervlnx the one hundredth an
niversary of her birth. She was
born In Norway and has been in
the United States lor to yearn but
jpeaka only her nntlve Umgue. i
A. M. Jones and hid mother,
Mrs. Scott Jons, motored to Port
land, Sunday to visit with a sister
of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. A. M. J one
accompanied them as far as Ore
gon City, where she spent the day
with relativos.
Miss Amy Harding, accompanied
by Aire. Gall A. LauMteu of Wood
burn, motored to Salem, Tuesday.
T. W. Laird of Portland, a for
mer druggist of Gervais, was here
on a business trip Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sicgmund
had business at the capitol last
Saturday.
Miss Claire Collette and Mrs.
Sylvia Smith spent their. Thanks
giving holiday at their homes in
Portland.
G. W Day Is putting down
water pipes, connecting up with
the new main at the corner of
Second and E streets.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Saunders of
Portland spent Thanksgiving day
at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Hcnniiig and Mrs. J. Clark.
Mr, and Mre. James Clark and
children were Salem shoppers Fri
day. Her. J. D. McLennan of Clover
dale was an over-night visitor at
the homo of Mr. and Mre. W. N.
Allsup last Saturday. He occupied
the pulpH at the Presbyterian
church ou Sunday. There was a
good attendance and ail present
vere w'i pleased with hU sermon.
Mr. and Airs. P. W. Seely and
family motored to Svayton, Thurs
day, and opent the day with Mrs.
Seely's sister and family, Mr. and
Aire. John T wed die.
Miss Minnie Nlbler made a busi
ness trip to tho capitol Friday.
Mrs. Wadsworth and daughtor,
Fern, motored to Salem, Satur
day, where Fern has started In
taking vocal lessons.
Mr. and Mr. II. H. Buster, who
havo been farming the Dr. White
ranch for the past 25 years, moved
to town recently on their own
property. Their son, Howard, who
was married two weeks ago, will
move out on the ranch after re
turning from their honeymoon
trip. I
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Singleton of
Portland, former residents of this
city, drove up to attend the
Thanksgiving celebration. They
wero guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Mr. uud Mrs. E. W. Packe of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs.
Paclto's mother, were visitors here
over Thanksgiving. Mr. Packe la
ono of tho head buyers for the
ilt'.mmoud Lumbov company.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Mizuer of
Portland spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mr. Mizner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mizner, here.
Mr. and Mre. Floyd Dunnivan of
Corvallis spent the holidays with
Mr. Dunnivan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Id. Dunnivan.
Julian Morgan of Corvallis, ac'
coinpauied by his mother, and Mr,
and Mrs. George Morgan of Cor
vallis, were visitors here i nanus-
giving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Coutemanche
and family of McMinnville and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Talbott of Mon
roe were guetita at the home of Mr
and Mra. A. L. Court emaueue
Thanksgiving.
Frank Lind of Albany. Southorn
Peciftc tie inspector, was here to
participate in the Thanksgiving
activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawes of
Portland spent Thanksgiving in
Mill City visiting relatives.
Phil Brant of Portland was here
for Thanksgiving.
John L. Clark, clerk In tho
Southern Pacific office, left Wed
nesday for Coqullle on a ten-day
have of absence. He is being re
lieved by Robert I. Brown of Port
land. MOUNTAIN VIEW
The hardy, unlearned mountain
foil; of North Carolina are rctspun
slitlj fur "Suu-up." tho Mu.ro-
Utddwyu-Mayur picture whjch is
eomius to the Heiiig theater to
morrow for three days.
Lula Villmer, author of the
Broadway stage success ou which
the picture is hased, spent nuir.v
mo at lis in the lofty ridges of North
Carolina among the inhabitants of
that loculity. She gained an in
:iiKht into (ho lives, ousuuiia und
hahite of these people and event
ually wrote n play about a moth
er 'a love and the part lienor has
in tho heart of these roujjli-aud-n-ady
folk. vAnd she c.Uled the
play "Sun-up." to nymbolizo the
eomins of the lisut of knowledije
anioiift these ruj-.fied Aincrieans.
Krmund Couldinc; directed the
en-en versiou of "Sun-up." A
tpendid east nppears in the picture
includim Lu ille f-aVerne. Paul
ine S(:ul;e, Conrad Npirel, Sam Do
Crasse, Cenrce K. Arthnr. Arthur
Hank in. Kdward Connt lly and
Ilainard BiCtwith.
TOMORROW,
WED., THURS.
mtfjlr THAT
''G5 T0UCHSD
BROADWAY
ON THE AIR
MONDAY NIGHT
(Pacific Th n0
KGW, Portland, Ore., -Ittl.5 -12:30
to 1:3U p. in., concert cour
Icsy Pacific States Electric Co.;
0 to 7 p. in., dinner concert,
courtesy Olds, Wormian & King
coiiiMMiy; 7:30 to 7:45, p. 111.,
went her, police and market re
IKirts, sporting and news items.
U to 10 p. m., concert of old lime
iiuihIc, arranged mid presented
through coni'tcHy tlio Hudson
and Ks-scx Dealers of Oregon.
KGO, Oakland, Oil,, 301.2
S p. m., educational program,
lieal Hi talk, Culirornhi State
Hoard of Health, "Physical Cul
ture for the Family," Ituglt
Iturrett Dobhs; chats about new
bonk, Joseph Henry Juckson;
HiKiul.-li mimes In California, lt
John T. Grant; 'AH ab'otit Some
So'Called Had Children," Dr.
Albertiue lEIehards Nash; "Na
tional Farm Ilndlo Council Boys
nnd Girls Club Work lu Califor
nia,' W. It. Hnlslon; Arlon trio.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif.,
'J2H.3 0:10 to 7, Waldcmar Lind
orchestra; 7 to 7:30, Rudy Sei
ner's Fa inn out Hotel orchestra;
H lo S:45, t'da Wuldro'p, organ
ist; K:l.r to 0, "How Much Ex
ercise should the Growing Clrl
or Hoy Take," V. M. O. A. direc
tor; 0 to 10, studio program; 10
to 11, Wiildemni Und orchestra.
Kl I, J .os Annies, Cut., 407
7 p. 111., Pacini rd eight orches
tra; 8, Women's Press club pro
gram; 0, studio features; 10, Ex
11 miner program.
TUESDAY NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 4 1)1.6
0 to 7 p. m., dinner concert,
courtesy Olds, Wort man & King
7:30 to 7:lf p. 111., weather, po
lice 11ml market reports, sport
ing and news items; 7:15 to 8 p.
m., talk, courtesy Union Savings
& Loan association; 8 to 10
p. in,. Educational program,
music liy McICh'oy miartet. Talk,
"Styles,' by the Sago or Yamhill
county; "Bridge lessons," cour
tesy V. S. Playhm Card com
pany; 10 to 12 midnight, dnnco
inusle by Herman K coin's Mult
nomah hotel orclicstra, by wiro
telephony fromn tho India
Gillie of the Multnomah hotel.
KGO, Onkland, Oil., 301.2
5:30 p. 111., "As a Woman Thhik
cth," Louise Lamlls; 0 to 7, din
ner concert, Sherman. Clny &
company studio; 8, radio Hrccz
cs, K. C. It.; 8lo 10, KGO Little
Symphony orchestra concert,
Carl Hhodeluimpcl, conductor;
Arthur S. Gai'hcll, musical Inter
prctutivc writer; ltuth Water
man, contralto; 0:30, auction
liridgc feature; 10 to 11, dance
music program. Hotel St. Fran
cis. KPO, San Francisco, Cat.,
428.3 5:30 to (1:15 p. m., chil
dren's hour stories, Big Brother;
0:10, Waldcmar Lind and .the
States Restaurant orclicstra-; 7
lo 7:30, Hudy Seiger's Fairmont
hotel orclicstra; 8 lo 0, program,
0 to 10, program, Gypsy, Mnrtn,
Mona; 10 to 11, Jack Cask ley's
cnbtriaus.
KFf, Los Angeles, Cat., 407
S p. in., Kxaiulncr program; 0,
Hans Thorsten program; . 10,
Packard ballad hour.
FOG CAUSE OF
AUTO ACCIDENT:
Iticltreall, Or., Nov. 30. Mrs.
B. I'J. Bedwell of Monmouth suf-
'fered nn injury which ntitending
physicians declare to he very seri'
ous when the automobile in which
ho was riding with her husband
crashed Into a car driven by W. E,
i'ardo Jiere at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Both machines were
completely overturned.
Mra. Bedwell wan taken to a
hospital at Doling by a physician
hastily summoned from that city.
Her condii-ion this morning, was
said to he still serious, with p.isoi-
bility that eho might die within
the next 24 hours.
Mr. Bedwell. who wnfl driving
the car at the limp of the accident.
was going north from Monmouth.
The other car. driven by W. k.
Pardo, was proceeding west frnir.
3alem. His mother, Mrs. Pardo,
was with him in t n o nine ii i m;.
They, are residents of OaK Hrnvc.
Bedwell d?clared afterward that
he had not peon the Pardon car an-
proarhint:, due In foi? on his wind- 3
Auto Painting
of Quality
WOOD'S AUTO TOP TO. A
I'lilntlnB Dept. 1E6 S. 12t!i S
L. T. Dick and L M. Kum
CHINKSI3 Mi:iICINR CO.
420 and 4ir, sinte SU
Hns wonderful I'lilnese rcmiv
dlis which ulll euro nny hitmim
nilinr.it liirlndliix sldrnrhc,
liFiKlnrlic, simmich, kidney
trmililn, male and female. If III
consul i tis at oucc Delay It
Jitfirnti. t.
1-XnhlMirrt IS rears In 8a
Irm, Orremi.
Anderson & Rupert
Oregon Pidg.
. j. Y $4(xZ'
Ml iJCN.'.?.t. MM it l.SK M B M I
West
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barber
were hosts on Thanksgiving to the1
folowing folks. Mr. and Mrs. I.
C. Serbern and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Serbern and children.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Stella Sebern on Wednes
day afternoon. Owing to ihe holi
day season a smalt attendance
turned out. The afternoon was
r.pent in sewing. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis will
motor to DeLako the latter part
of the week, accompanied by the
former's sister, Mra. Huff.
Lucy and Helen Needham or
Seaside are spending their Thanks
giving vacation at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Need
ham. Among those who enjoyed the
union Thanksgiving dinner at
Summit were Rev. Burleigh and
wife. Rev Cannell and wife, Mrs.
E. Best and daughters and C. K.
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith enter
tained on Thanksgiving Mr. and
Mrs. Burch and daughter, Harold
MT. ANGEL
Mt. Angel, Or., Nov. 30. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Barth and three chil
dren returned lo Portland last
night after spending several days
with Mrs. Barth's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Dlehl.
Mrs. John Zollner visited '
niece and other relativos in Al
batv on Wednesday and Thanks
giving day of last week.
Guests at the P. N. Smith home
over Sunday were Mr. Smith's
mother, Mrs. A. M. Smith, and his
brother, Sylvester Smith, both of
St. Paul.
Rev. Hildebrand Molcholr, Joe
Weis, David Traviss and Bernard
Weis spent last week motoring
through California.
The annual bazaar closed last
night with a regular moving pic
ture show. The affair opened on
Thanksgiving with a chicken din
ner when more than six hundred
people were served. Another din
ner was served at noon yesterday
and a light lunch in the evening.
Various booths and stunts furnish
ed constant entertainment for tbel
crowds.
shield. Both machines were light
Fords.
Mrs. Pardo suffered slight in
juries In the accident. The two
men were unhurt. The Bedwell
auto was badly damaged and was
taken away by a wrecking truck.
The Pardo car went on under its
own power.
S8f
IT'S A WOW!
DON'T MISS IT!
COMEDY :: :: NEWS
i
HAROLD
WINDUS
At (he Kimball Organ
Tues. Wed. Thurs.
3
'Krjr COIILDINCSS
CONR.'U) NAGEL
PAHUNE SXrVRIOE
LUCILLE LA VERNE
i Last Times Today i
Ian I - r
Salem
Smith and Mrs. Mary Branuon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilke were
hosts at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving to the following
relatives: Mrs. Hilda Bond, Mr,
and Mrs. Otto Hilke and daughter.
Ruth and Herbert and Albert
Hilke. The rooms were made very
attractive and beautiful with
chrysanthemums and potted
plants. The afternoon was very
pleasantly whilcd away In a so
cial way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred La ugh oft en
tertained as their Thanksgiving
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cox and daughter, Auby, of Port
land. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Laughoff
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allor and
family of Ballston, Or., and Mrs.
D. E. Davis and son, Donald, of
Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F,
Thomas of West Salem spent
Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas.
Mr. and Mra. F. M. Moore held
a family Thanksgiving dinner at
their home on Front street. Cov
ers were laid for twelve.
JEFFERSON
Jefferson, Nov. 28. The Eu
clid chapter ot the O. . S. enter
tained the Stayton chapter Tues
day evening.
Wray Chain has returned home
after spending several days in
Portland.
Don Wall visited his brother
in Albany the first of the week.
Miss Cleone Kurtz left Wed'
nesday to spend Thanksgiving at
her home near Dallas.
Mm. George Wither! to and
Georgia Witherite left Wednes
day evening to spend several days
visiting" relatives In Portland.
Ralph Burley of Portland ie
visiting hie grandmother, Mrs.
Gertrude Weddle during the hoi-
Child's Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Even If cross, feverish, bilious
constipated' or full of cold, chil
are n love the pleasant taste of
California Fig Syrup." A tea
spoonful never fails to gently
mean me uver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach.
Ask your druggists for cenuine
California Pig Syrup' which has
airections ror babies and chil
dren of all bges printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "Califor
nia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup. Adv.
Borrow Prom Us
and repay principal and Inter
est la small monthly install,
ments.
$20.76 each month for
GO months, or
118,03 each month for
72 months, or
$18.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14.66 each month ror
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
408 Oretron Bide.
Keen
MOTHER!
! 1
may be enjoyed by everyone even into the later years of
life. The secret is simply to care for your eyes before they
become injured from modern-day excessive uses and
strain.
ITave your eyes examined regularly and your glasses
changed whenever the first signs of strain appear.
Have you attended to this important duty recently? If
not, call 625 for appointment.
C.
Bush Bank BIdd.
id ays.
Mra. Meeker and La Verne See-
hale spent Thanksgivng day with
Mr. and Mrs. conser at coneer
station.
Miss Bessie Trulove spent
Thanksgiving day at Tallnian.
Mrs. Neil left Friday for her
home in Monmouth after spend
ing Thanksgiving day with rela
tives here.
GRAND RONDE LUMBER
COMPANYJNGORPORATES
Dallas', Or., Now 30. Articles
of Incorporation or the New Grand
Rondo Lumber company were liled
wllh the county clerk Saturday.
The concern la Incorporated for
?50,000 with C. u. and J. u. Jen
sen and Joseph L. Kostick as in
corporators. Tho company recently pur
chased a fine body of timber on
tho Yamhill river below Now
Grand Rondo nnd will erect a mill
and planer immediately.
HOOPING COUGH
No "cure" but helps to r-
duco paroxysms of coughing.
f A PO RU E3
Ooer 17 Million Jan UitJ Yearly
You Need Traction
For Your Nerves
Take Your Traction Treatment
Today Only 50c
Dr. H. D. Redmond
308 Oreson Bids. Phone 1G38
What Shall I Buy Him for Xmas?
An Electric Windshield Wiper. Come in and see them.
W.'E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
ALL NEW SHOW TODAY
The Happy Warrior
Wilh
Malcolm McGregor Wilfred North
Alice Calhoun Mary Alden
A Circus Story, alive with action, color and thrills
BLSGH THEATRE
Helpful
Servi
ice
When your glasses are in need of adjustment
drop in, we make no charge for this service. We
are always glad to show the newest styles and
refinements in mountings and lenses.
WHEN YOU THINK OF EYES REMEMBER
Staples Optica! Co.
Portland
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
Salem, Oregon
r vi
B. O'NEIL
Optometrist
FULLER
UADESPONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
bleCompoundHelpedwhen Other Medicines Failed
Walnole, N. H. "I have nscd
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound hiiu mux i.
has improved my
health wonderful
ly. For months
and months I was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to af
fect my side so
could not work. I
read of others be
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound, sol thoueht
it might help me. 1 am very much
better now. stromr enoucrh to do mv
own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. I tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable Compound,but I was never
treated for my troubles. 1 speak
highly of the Vegetable Compound
to ray friends ana recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition' Mrs. T. H. Fulleb,
Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200,000 women have so far
replied to our question, "Havo you
received benefitfrom taking Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
98 out of every 100 of the replies
say "Yes," and because tho Vegeta
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
Salem
e e
1
Salem, Ore.