THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and ,
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
Hubbard, Or., Nov. SO. Store
(ban 400 birds bare been entered
for the fourth annual exhibition of
the Marion-ClacJcamas Poultry as
sociation which opens a three-day
exhibition Thursday. Prospects
for a first class show are bright,
according to J. J. Hcrshberger, su
perintendent. In addition to the poultry ex
hibit thore will be a corn snow
featuring growers of the two coun
ties. A. E. Hughes of Woodburn,
Who captured the sweepstakes al
tho Marlon-Font county snow in
Salem, is the principal entrant.
Displays were in two classes, 10
and BO ears, with prizes for Ibe
white and yellow varieties. Walter
A. Holti Oregon City, is Judge of
the corn show.
Poultry entries are restricted to
hreeders and raleers in the two
counties and will bo judged by C.
B. Brewster of Oak Grove. Offi
cers of the aesoclallon aro M.
Cribble, Canny, pjrcsldent; M. B.
Clrlhble. Canby, president; M. B.
and S. R. Quinn, Woodburn, sec
retary. Directors are js. iu. urio
hln. .T. J. HorshboiKor, O. W.
Bpoight, Hubbard; M. B. PelBtor
and W. H. crucsor, munna.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME
. IS AGAIN POSTPONED
The basketball game between
the Whitman fionoers ar.a ino i
M. C. A. Lenders of tho Junior bus-
l.Atl,nll InnmiA whirl, WQS 9Cll0d'
uled to bo played last night was
postponed ror tne eeconu uuie.
ii...,ln.n nlivatr.nl rilrontor Of tllO
Y. M. C. A., give as a rooson that
tho boys were tireu ironi uimr un
to the Btate older boys' conference
at MeMlnnvllle hold last week-end
Tho South Friends PJoneei
i . i.n...a,.n.. will merit thfi Par-
rlsh junior high team In the first
. . t 1. 4A,.n'moiiK It. WBfi
JVUHU Ul lW ,
announced. Boardman declares
that the games snoniu ua piuou
and the tournament eniicu uj un
close of tho week.
ROD AND GUN CLUB LAYS '
PLANS FOR SHOOT HERE
-S ''
Tho Salira Rod & Gun club will
l.i, n.nl ntritlni. mnntlnir tomoi-
row evening to make plans for a
big shoot, sunuay, uecumuur o,
has, been arranged as. a tentative
date for the shoot although noth
ing Is as yet definite. It Is said
that there will be more than 250
fcirils availablo for the shoot.
An attempt will be made to
make improvement on mo
shoot held during i-iianiiBKiTms
woolt and which caused consider
able comment. Protection of fleh
and game In Marlon and Polk
counties and the slocking ot
streams near Salem will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
FALLS CITY
Pnlls Cilv. Or.. Dec. 1. Vivian
Hadloy of Nowberg was a Falls
City visitor snday. ,
Miss Ulna Lusk of Anlloch and
Miss Mildred LuBk ot Dallas spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
nnri Mrs. Thomas Lusk.
Mr. and Mra. Wellington 11111 of
Toledo spent Sunday at tho f . u.
Mack hcmio.
Mm. Anna Gardner loft today
for Volseta where she will visit
relatives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chanpoll
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
Portland with Mrs. Chsppetrs
mother, Mrs. Kannes.
Grant Fnllin of Snlom was it
house guest at the F. H. Thomas
home during tho Thanksgiving va
cation. Miss Gln lys Paul of Salem and
Mliw Jessie Paul of ' Monmouth
spent sovernl days this past week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Itlchnrd Paul.
Mrs. W. C. Wrlilior nnil her
'mother, Mrs. Hadloy of Tlllntnook.
packed and whipped Mis Webber's
household Roods to Tillamook,
where she will make her home.
Here's Real Relief
From Neuritis
In 24 hours Pains Cease and
,You Get Rest nnd Comfort
Again.
Torturin? pains the kind
that pierce nnd burn and never
Heem to let up thnt rob a mnn
of his sleep that make li.m jnet
a buff ot norvrfl anil nil worn out.
Those aro the pains that dope
and conl tar products can only
relieve. You've got to get some-
- thing morn lnnting.
The quickest, Fafe.n and surest
way to set rid of the persistant,
nerve racking pains of Neuritis
Is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. 2. Ho sure ynu
get No. 2, which come in capsule
. form. Take these little dark
green cnpsulos as directed and no
tice how in about 2-1 hour they
have considerably reduced if not
entirely banished those severe,
torturing pains that have caused
you so many sleepless nights. Con-
. tlnue for two or three days more
or until the pains hat-e entirely
disappeared.
It doesn't matter how long you
- jnay have suffered or whether
your Neuritis is In the shoulder,
arm, neck or legs, Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. 2 will atop the
torturt and give you apeedy te
ller. Any good druggist will be
Clad to supply you. Adv. i
HEW SCARLET FEVER
"" CASE AT RICKREALL
Rlckrcall, Or., Dee. 1. Another
case of scarlet tevor was reported
Monday, littlo Wilma Middlotoa
having become ill with it during
the vacation ot last week. The
caso of one more pupil from the
primary room is under observation
and no member of tho family was
present at school Monday. Dr.
ytarhuck Is in attendance at the
Mlddleton home, where there are
four children.
BASKETBALL AT
Chom-iwu, Or., Dec. 1. First
call for basketball turnout waa is
sued last week and intensive
training started at the school last
night. The locate are hopeful ot
having ae good a basketball season
as tltey did in football and havo
bright prospects of doing so.
The Indians havo several two
and threo-year voterana out for
practice or will have within the
next few days besides several new
men who have answered the call.
They are expecting one of their
toughest schedules in years, al
though George Pont, athletic man
ager hoe not as yet filled his sched
ule. Abraham, Mntt, C. George and
sevoral others veterans aro expect
ed to strengthen the team. Abra
ham with not with the Indians last
year as he graduated but since the
government has extended tho
course he has returned and is plan
ning on returning to his old pos
ition at. guard. Abruham is a de
pendable man to stop the enemy
drive and wiil holp the team out
lo a great extent. He will havo to
fight hard to get the position back,
however, as will most of the other
veterans.
The Indians first game is with
the Oregon dauf school on Decern-,
bor 15. ;
LADY FORESTERS OF
STAYTON HOLD BAZAAR
Stayion, Or,, Dec. 1. The Cath
olic Lady Foresters of Staytou
held an all-day bazaar on Thanks
giving day at the Foreater5s hall.
Many beautiful pieces ot hand
work were sold; one of the most
In tor eating booths being the one
where dainty little articles for ba
bies and small children were sold.
At noon a delicious Thanksgiving
dinner, featuring roasted turkey,
baked ham, cranberry sauce, mince
and pumpkin Pie and tue other
traditional Thanksgiving dishes,
was served to a hungry mob.
In the evening a jitney dance
was given, and so great was tho
crowd that dancing was nearly Im
possible. The exact amount made by the
bazaar has not been ascertained
but those In charge roport that the
affair was highly successful from
a financial standpoint.
FRESHMEN DEBATERS WIN
Woodburn, Or., Doc. 1. By a 2
to 1 decision, bhe freshmen debat
ing team defeated the sonlors in
the first leg of a four-cornered in-
t or-class competition for a silver
loving cup offered by the class of
1922. In order to win the cup for
the year a class must annex the
greatest number ot points for rie
bato, basketball, baseball and ten
nis. Tho question for tho debato was,
"Itosolved, That the proposed child
labor amendment to the constitu
tion should be adopted." Members
of tho freshman team, which up
held tho affirmative, were Cecil
Espy, Warner Guise and Archie
Bolt Atkinson. Seniors wore Floyd
Massey, Margaret Bid well and
John Steclhammer.
Judges were Mrs. BItney, Mrs.
A. E. Austin and Mr. Norman.
NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royalj,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all make.
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and Ucplred
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Robber Stampi Seals
465 State . Phone 840
S CLOSE
FOOTBALL YEAR
I
Chemawa, Or., Dec. 1. The
Chemawa Indians , claim to have
the beat football team outside of
the conference, according to
George Bent, supervisor of ath
lotics of the Chemawa Indian
school. The redskins have defeat
ed some of the strongest teams In
their class in the atato, winning
every game but one, that a tied
game with the Columbia univer
sity of Portland. The locals have
just closed one of their most suc
cessful seasons in years. The pust
few years the Indians have boon
handicapped by having green and
inexperienced men and men that
were not large enough to meet
some ot the larger teams. This
year they were classed with sever
al veterans and several big huskies
who added materially to their
strength.
The Indians are confident that
they could win from the Columbia
university. Coquille Thompson,
husky - fullback of the Indians'
eleven and one of tho most con
sistent ground gainers for the
team, was in tho game with Co
lumbia but was Injured to such an
extent that he was unable to play
his best. He was suffering from a
broken finger and , a sprained
ankle.
The Indians defeated the Salem
high school team by a score ot 20
to 7; Albany, college, 17 to 3;
Monmouth, 20 to 6; The Dalles, 18
to 0; High School of Commerce,
25 to 6; Benson Tech, 12 to 6;
Bachelors, independent champions
of Portland, 20 to 0. The locals
scored 132 points against their op
ponents 34.
NORTH COUNTY COUPLE
WED AT OREGON CITY
Broadacrea, De. 1. Cards re
ceived here announcing the mar
riage of Hcdwiff Emma Clara.
Kraxberger, daughter of Mr. andi
Mrs. Char lea Kraxberger, to Gar-;
hardt P. M. Pardey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pardey, Sr., retired
farmer living at Aurora. The
groom Is the junior partner In the;
firm of Pardey Bros., hop growers i
and farmers In this locality. Both
brido and groom have many friends
who wish them happiness.
The wedding took place Thanks
giving day at Junior Lutheran
church in Oregon City,
August Wolfe was home from
Sllverton Sunday to visit his par-
parents.
Brown Bros, who have seven
acres planted to strnwberrles are
planning to plant eight acres more.
No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish
and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even
the Camel cigarette paper is the finest made especially in France. Into this one
brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco
organization in the world.
OIMJ
RICKREALL TO PLAY
PERRYDALE TOSSERS
Rickroall, Or., Uec. 1. The
high school boys' basketball team
will meet the Perrydale boys on
the home door here tonight. The
town teams ot both places will also
play the same evening. The latter
Is expected to be a hard fought
contest, as both teams contain pro
tewicnal players. .
DONALD
Donald, Or., Doc. 1. Prepara
tions have begun (or the commun
ity Christmas program, '
The Maccabeo ladies had a so
cial evening in the hall Friday.
Among thoso from a distance who
attended were Mra. George Lamb
and children ot Sllverton. Mrs. A,
B. Feller, Harlan and Berice Feller
ot Salem and Mrs. William BtttlcK
Mrs. Dittlck spent Saturday as a
tmest ot Mrs. Mercer.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bush spent
TIianksKiving in Camas. Wash.
Fred Gearin and family spout
Thaultsglvlng with relatives in Sa
lem.
The infant son ot "Bob" Carver,
whoh as ben 111 with an abscess of
tho ear. is Ereatly improved.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
John Singor and Mrs. B. P. Flynn
entortalned with a "600" party at
the home of Mrs. singer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush spent
Friday evening with friends in
Woodburn. .
Beinice Feller ot Salem was a
gucat ot Alice Kich, saturuay anu
Sunday.
Earl Duke, who Is working In
tho .1. K. GUI & company store In
Portland, returned home to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Tttio Afternoon Mrs. J. A. Bush
and Mrs. G. B. Ackerson will bo
hostesses to the Venus auxiliary,
rv R s.
Dr. Warner will hold a clinic at
the Donald school next weunesaay
and Thursday.
B. D. Carver, G. A. Cone and J.
C. Moore drove to Portland, Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Aufranc were In
Salem, Thanksgiving day.
Roger St. Helen spent Thanks
giving In Portland with his sons.
Although it rained most of the
day, B. It. Feler'B turkey shoot was
attended by a large crowd Sun
day. Lunch was sold on tho
grounds by Mrs. J. P. Feller and
Mrs. E. It. Feller.
Miss Estello Mays of Hood River
has been a guest during the week
end ot Iter fnther and sister, B. C.
Mays and Mrs. "Bob" Carver, ,
Mrs. Mary Ackerson has been in
Marquam tho past weok visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Myers.
Services in the Donald church
are now held Sunday morning at
11 o'olock, immediately following
the Sunday BCkcol.
Girl's League Formed
Sllverton, Ore., Dec. 1 (Spec
ial) A Girl's League has been
organized at Sllverton high school
with a membership of 68 girls. Mias
Buelah Wright and Mlas Lois Maoy
are sponsoring the movement.
AMITY COUPLE
IS
Amity, Dee. 1, Among the so
cial events held In Amity this week
was a wedding at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Strout, when their
daughter, Miss Lois became tho
bride of Ersile Robbing at a pretty
home wedding on Thanksgiving
evening at 8 o'clock. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Earl B. Cotton of the First Meho
dlst church of Amity, In the pres
ence of about thirty-five relatives
and friends. The house was taste
fully decorated with 'crysanthem.
urns and ferns and a bower of
cream and orchid crysanthumums
formde a background for hte al
tar. The bridal party entered to
the strains of "IohIngrlns Wed
ding March" played by Mias Ed
na Strout, sister of the bride. Miss
Edith Latimer of Portland acted
as the bridesmaid and Arthur AI
llnson also of Portland was the
best man. Preceding the ceremony
Eldon Latimer and Ernest Robert
son sang "At Dawning." The brid
al party left Immediately for a
short wedding trip and will be at
home to their many friends after
Deo. 1st.
Miss Marlon Tjmvhelette accom
panied by her friend Helen Over
ton, both attending school at Mon
mouth, spent Thanksgiving vaca
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Umphiette of Amity.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strout are
happy over the arrival of their
first born child, a seven pound son
born Nov. 27 and named Eugene
Junior.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moore from
Seattle attended the Strout-Rob-
bins wedding here the last of the
week.
Franklin Baehor and Glenn Pat
ty, O. A. C. students, spent Thanks
giving at home.
Harry and Alice Broadwell and
families of Gladstone had Thanks
giving dinner at the borne of their
moth, Mrs. Clara Broadwell.
George Binel of WHlamete Un
iversity was In town over the week
end. , !
Mrs. Dispain from Pendleton at-'
tended the Strout-Robblna wedding
H. L. Mark and family of Cor
vallls spent Thanksgiving at the
M. A. Mark home, and the son and
daughter Guilford and Gladys re-1
mained over the week end.
Among the Thanksgiving week
end guests were Heme, Lancllot,
and Bryan, Emerson and Evelyn
and Glenn Likens of Portland,
Sofia, Dec. 1. (A. P.)
Thirty-two houses have been de
stroyed fy a tornado in the out
skirts of Sofia. It forced many peo
ple to flee from their homes in
their night clothes last night.
Allien winter's snow is falling outside and the noise
of wind roars through the trees when the house is dark
but for the blazing logs in the fireplace
have a Camel!
FOUR ASTORIA FIREMEN
INJURED IN HOTEL FIRE
Astoria, Ore., Deo. 1. (A.P.)
Four firemen, including Chief
L. O. Henrys, were overcome by
smoke and reacued by fellow fight
ers in the burning hotel Rollins
there today. The firemen were Ed
ward Blak, Chester Groat and
Robert Fulton. They were later
revived at the hospital where they
were taken. The damage to the
building was slight.. '
BAYES GETS DECISION
IN PORTLAND FIGHT
Phil Baycs, local fighter, took
a four-round decision from Ray
Morrell, Spokane, in a lightweight
curtain raiser to the main event or
the match in Portland last night.
Rockaon and Robinson fought the
main event, Rockaon winning in
the ninth round when the referee
stoped the fight after Robinson
had suffered considerable punish
ment. The show between Bayes
and Morroll was an experiment,
according to Matchmaker Water
man, and wasn't bad at all.
LOGGER KILLED AT VALSETZ
Independence, Or., Dec. 1.
Julius Feutz, bucker in camp 5 at
Valsetz, w-ifl found dead wltn a log
across his chest about 1:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. He had been
working alone and the manner in
which the accident occurred is not
known. Coroner Kceney was call
ed but no inquest was held.
Fentz was an ex-service man
and a native of Switzerland. He
is survived by a brother, Leon,
who lives in Dover, Ohio, and other
relatives in the east. The butiy Is
being held at the Kenney under
taking parlors in Independence
until word is received from the
relatives.
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Dec. 1. MIbs
Mary Holthouoe and Misa Gwonyth
Dike spent the week-end at Detroit
visibing flrends and relatives.
Mrs. O. A. Smith and son left on
the train Sunday for Los Angeles,
where they will spend several
months visiting her parents .and
family.
Dan Cupid is up in arms again,
shooting his arrows right and left,
the latest victims to be struck be
ing Miss Dorolihtf Rider and Billy
Blanchard, who were married in
Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Locke and
daughter of Portland were recent
visitors lu the city.
Miss Anita Ladd of Corvallis
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here visiting her brother, H. M.
Ladd, who le employed In the
Hammond Lumber company office.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill spent
the week-end at Newport visiting
friends.
WHEN it's a winter night and the day that was
busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
through the trees before the wind. When, in
side, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into
flames above the hearth have a Camel!
For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of
millions of experienced smokers. Whether your
returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant,
no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came
to you from a cigarette. There's not a cigaretty
after-taste, not a tired taste in a whole county
full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
deep-down contentment in your home or any
home where Camels are lighted.
So this night, before your roaring- logs of
oak or hickory have a Camel. Open up
the famous package of Camels and know the
fragrance, the contentment that brings happi
ness to millions. Put a Camel between you and
a light and taste the mellowest, most delectable
blend ever made into a cigarette.
Have a Camel!
E RELIGI
Sllverton, Ore., Deo. 1. (Spoc,
ial) Plans for a Bchool of relig
ious Instruction at Sllverton have
been perfected and sessions wil'.
begin in the near future. School
will bo held each Wednesday morn
ing at the Christian church, which
was chosen because of Its proxim
ity to the schools.
Instructors will he the Rov. J.
A. Judy ot the Congregational
church, the Rov. J. A. Bonnet of
the Christian church" and the Rev.
S. Hall of the Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Judy will give Instruc
tion to the fifth and sixth classes;
and the Rev. Mr. Hall will instruct
those of the first and second grades
and Rev. rlr. Bennett will have
charge of the third and fourth
grades.
Tho work will comply strictly
with the "state requirements and
bo absolutely undenominational in
character. Any child may attend
the classes.
RICKREALL
Rlckreail, Or.. Dec. 1. Mrs.
Paul Poling of Monmouth spout
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eruest
Steneon.
Callers at the Otis Wait home
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
George White and baby daughter
of Salem, Mrs. B. F. Southwick,
Mrs. E. A. Stenson, Jim Nesmlth
and Mrs. E. White.
Orville Price has received wort?
from his wife, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lucas,
in Portland, that sho will be un
able to return home for some time
os she has undergone an operation
for abscesses or the head.
Miss Ada Farmer and Claude
Hickerson of MeMlnnvllle called
on friends and attended chutsch
here Sunday evening.
Mips Hah Courtright, of the Ore
gon Normal school, called at the
Harry Dempsey home during the
recent vacation.
Glen svevenson of McCoy spent
the evening with the orchestra at
the Goodell home.
Mrs. .Tack Goodell Is on the 6ick
list, but Is under tho care of Dr.
Protect tonr Child's Health
Through thoughtlessness the
slight cough or cold of a child is
often neglected and becomes ser
ious. A few doses of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND,
at small cost, taken at the onset
of the cold brings speedy relief.
Be prepared, have a bottle of this
safe, reliable cough remedy on
hand, and give promptly when a
cough or cold is detected. Equal
ly effective for older persons. De
mand FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. Adv.
U oilman of Dallas uud is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Pr-jfeasor Ueatty, of the Oregon
Normal school, was in town in
quiring Into the conditions for the
re-opcuing ot the echuol.
The missionary society will
have its regular- meeting Weduuu
day afternoon. Tho work is go
ing right along for the commun
ity haznar and will be held as
scheduled in the Arthan hall, Sat
urday, December 5, doors opening
at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, un
less postponed later on account of
coutagiuu3 diseases.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bnyne of
Salem were recent visitors at the
homo of Mru. Bayno's sister, Mrs.
Will Howell.
The Misses Eata and Evelyn
dmiUi ot Salem spent their vaca
tion at ihe homo of their cousin.
Irma May Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn,
Fred Vaughn and Will Palmer
went to Portland last week and
stayed over Thanksgiving with
Waller Vaughn and family.
Mrs. Samuel Orr of Salem is
slaying over the night at the home
of her daughter. Fanuie Stenson.
A. V. Oliver is reported as
slightly worse for who last few
d.iys, with smallpox.
Onoss Whaley is driving the
school bus for Mr. Rngsdale dur
ing the quftrantliie of the small
Itagsdale boy.
Little Helen Vaughn returned
home with her grandparents from
Portland for a visit of about ten,
daytj.
9. T. "Undo Sammy" Burch
dons not sc;m to be recovering as
favorably as his friends and rela
tives should like from a prolonged
siege of cold together with ail
ments due to his old age.
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets"10c
Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con
stipated, sick! Take
ono or two "Casca
rets" any time to
mildly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will feet fine,
your head becomes
clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy.
Nothing else cleans, sweetens,
and refreshes the entire system
like pleasant, harmless candy like
"Cascarets." They never gripe,
overact, or sicken. Directions for
men, women, children on eact
box drugstores. Adv.
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We Invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ,