"PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
Prom the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
i
Silverton, Or., Dec. 3. (Spe
cial.) Tho religious week-day
school opened at Trinity church
Wndneaduv morning with a regis
tration ot 181 pupils from the
Hint to the eighth grades inclu
sive. This school Is sponsored by
Bt. John's and Trinity Lutheran
churches. The Rev. George Hen
riksen and the Her. S. Lllldseth
are the Instructors. - Rev. Mr.
HenrltaDU has the tour upper
grades, while Rev. Mr. Llndseth
has the tour lower grauos. ai
lhoiiL-h the school Is Lutheran ov
eryone whether Ihey havo other
nrriliatlcnn or not are welcome.
Another week-day religious
school will open tor classes next
Wednesday morning at the Chris
tian church. This is under the
leadership of line Christian, tjon
gregntlonal nlid Methodist congre
gations. The Rev. Hall, Rer. J. A.
Bennett and Rev. Olayton Judy
will leach. A registration ot 400
Is expected. According to tho pas
tors in charge non-donomlnatlonal
teachings will he stressed. Only
the religious course outlined by
the state will be used.
FALLS CITY QUOTA OF
CHR1STMASJSEALS SOLD
Falls City, Dec. 3. The Art club
met at the home of Mrs. Roy Mc
Donald Tuesday afternoon, Decem
ber 1. No special business wna
11 r. nlhnr thnn nlnnntllt? for
their Chrlatmaa party. Tho Btamp
committee reports the sale ot an
their Christmas seals, the ladles
being out two nfternootna. The
amount of $25.63 was sent to the
headquarters Delicious refresh
mcnta wore served by the hostess
to the following members: Mes
damea E. G. -White, D. J. Oront,
I. C. Merlillnff, M. A. Puffh, F. B.
Driggs, R. Crlswell, 'C. P. Horn,
M. D. Hnmmel, Albert Teal, and
Goorgo Lowe.
The next meeting will be at the
homo of Mrs. M. A. Pugh.
FORMER NIT. ANGEL
FARMER IS KILLED
Woodburn, Dec. 3 Paul Konip
formerly a well known tarmer ot
Mount Angel and Woodburn dis
tricts, was killed In a brickyard
at Moscow, Idaho, November 27,
In an explosion. At the time his
wlte was In Portland attending
the funeral ot her father, George
Woodcock. Besides his widow,
ho leaves five children and a num
ber ot relatives In Mount Angel
AUBURN
Auburn. Or. Dec. 3. Asa Tyn-
dull is able to be out oguia after
a I on ir siesrn of Krinne.
W. G, Walliug has been serlous-
. ly 111 with intestinal flu. He i
slightly improved.
There wore several family re
unions Thanksgiving day. Mr.
family, with about 25 other rela
tives were guests of Mr, Arm
strong's slater, Mrs. Bessie Mar
shall, in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cady entei
Luined about 27 relative, and
friend:), each bringing a covered
dish. The decorations were huge
Buuflowora, ref ringed with yellow
paper petals, while the aideboardtf
were gay with red apples and uou
1 auets of chrysanthemums.
Mr. uud Mrs. Hoy Hammer spent
Thanksgiving day with their fa
tlior, Auron Hammer, at Newport,
where he has been staying to re
cover from hie recent attack of
imeuinonia. They report a large
catch of fine fish. Mr. Hammer
returned home with them.
Her. C. C. Poling will preach
next Sunday afternoon. Tho Au
burn Sunday school is planning a
Fhort Christmas program for the
Sunday afternoon before Christ
mag. The programs for the Council of
llonigous Education of the nayt-s
vllie Sunday school district are
printed and ready for distribution.
' In addition to the regular program
there is a separnte all day pro
grnm for tho children.
D. Hichurds has had the great
1 ensure of entertaining ns guests
a friend whom he has not Been tor
13 years, Sam Oonrnd, and sister
of Iowa, who came west to attend
the funeral ot his brother. Joe
Conrad, with whom Mr. Kichnrds
had beeu intitmately acquainted
lor 43 years.
A business meeting of the Au
burn Community club has been
called for Thursday, December 3,
at 7:30 p. m., to meet at the school
lioime.
William Haynes haa had the
mle-fortune ot losiug a valuable
horse.
A. L. Ltndbeck has installed
radio.
The many friends and ncighbortn
of W. O. Walling are eorry to
learn of the death ot his mother,
Mi's. Margaret Klixabcth Walling,
wh with her husband, O. A. Wait
ing, had boon mnkitig their home
with htm for some time. At the
time of her death she was with her
son. Ray Walling of North Sum
titer street, Salem, vrhert sht was
making a short visit, being tak
suddenly 111, though she had been
In Terr poor health for the pl.si
year or so. She leaves also two
other sons, Chester walling or sil
ver ton and Ralph Walling of Jef
ferson, and on daughter. Mrs.
.Vera Sutherland. The funeral
eorrlrM were held at the St. Paul
Episcopal church In Oregon City
and interment was In Mt, Scott
cemetery. There waa an abundance
of flowers and a large attendance
at the funeral.
DEMONSTRATION MEAL
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Chemawa, Or.. Dec. 8.-Thc
second ot a series ot demonstra
tion dinners, to lie Riven by the
slrte of the domestic science de
partment was given In the new
"wigwam" at the Indian school
this noon. Each girl is required
to glvo a demonstration dinner
duriug the year. Two dinners arc
10 be given tiiia weeK.
Guests for the dinner this noon
wero Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall
Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Jamee
and Mrs. L. F. Brick ell, principal
ot home economics. Mieses Elsie
Adams, and Agnes Orr gave the
'tinner.
DALLAS 10 PLAY
MONMOUTH FIVE
Dallas, Or., Dec. 3. Tlie Dallas
town basketball team will open
tho 1925-2G season Friday night
in Dallas against the Monmouth
All-Sturs. The Monmouth team is
mado up of former college basket
ball players and ia expected to
prove a good fast organisation.
The Dallas men have been prac
ticing for the past month and are
getting In fair shape. A number
of new men have been out trying
for the team and it is hoped to
develop a fast squad. Games will
oe played throughout the remain
tier of the winter with town teams
up and down the valley.
The games this year wilt be
played In the Dallas armory, famed
aa the homo of some noted basket
ball teams in the past.
INDOOR GOLF PLAYED
8Y WOODBURN BANKER
Woodburn, Dec. 3.- Members of
the Woodburn Golf club need not
offer stiff Joints and lack of prac
tice as alibis for poor scores on
the links as Keith Powell has equip
ped a special room over the Bank
of Woodburn that enables members
to practice many difficult shots
and has facilities for Improving
putts up to 18 feet.
Tho Woodburn Golf club now
boasts of 64 members and a 9-hole
course at West Woodburn. Until
the recent wot weather the outdoor
course wa proving very popular
but at present there Is little in.
terest being shown in golf outside
of the bank building.
FALLS CITY WOMEN
TO DIVIDE ESTATE
Falls City, Dec. 3 The estate of
Albert Hoppe, former resident of
Falls City who died In San Fran.
cisco Inst July, Is to be divided
between his widow, Mrs. Albert
Hoppe, and two daughters, Mrs.
E. B. Freor and Mrs. B. E. Freer,
who reside here.
In July, 1923, Mr. Hoppe desert
ed his family here and went to
California, taking with him all of
the property of the family. At'
tempts made by Mrs. Hoppe to find
him in San Francisco were unavail
ing until February 17, of this year
air. Hoppe was taken to the hos
pital In San Francisco June 29,-and
died July 25.
Mrs. Hoppe and her naught era
have boon notified that his estate
is being administered in their be
half. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY MEETS
Falls City, Doc. a. Tho Endeav
or society of the Christian church
held their regular business meet
ing Friday evening in tho church
parlors. After all work was taken
care of the social part of the even
Inff was turned over to the enter.
tninment committee who had a
delightful time prepared for thorn.
At 10 o'clock sandwiches, cake,
coffee and cocoa were served.
There wero nineteen members prcs
ent.
HAZEL GREEN
Hazel Green, Or., Dec. 2. Mrs.
Kittlcson entertained ut dinner re
cently the Itev. and Mrs. Hull of
Silverton and Mr. ami Mra, rrindii
and two children. Mrs. Frlndle in
a cousin of Mrs. Kittleson. He and
his wife have both been teacher
in China for many years. They
are expecting to return to their
work there in January. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Duttrlck
of Amity epnt Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. L. V. Farst.
Mra. Fox is spending a few days
in Portland with her daughter,
Mrs. Mead.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Dunuigan Sr.,
enjoyed tho presence of ull their
children and grandchildren for
Thanksgiving, except Maurice
Dunnigau and family, who were
unable to be there owing to the
Illness ot little Margaret.
Mr. and Mra. Georgo Dunnlgnn
and Miss Wtlma Davis or Astoria
were homo for Thanksgiving.
Mrs..wrn Zoiliuskl, who has
be?n quite 111, is improving.
Mra. A. T. Van Cleave had fori
her Thnnkeglvlug guests Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Asplnwull, Mr. and
Mrs. Caswell and Mrs, Wilson of
Sulem, Mr. and Mrs. J. 9. Van
Cleave, Alvln Van Cleave end f im
ity nnd Mrs. Kate Hasher and Mrs.
Riser and two daughters.
Mr. Kobow's mill hurned Thurs
day night. His tractor was ruined.
The f i re waa en pponcd to hare
started from the wiring.
Mr. nnd Mr. Elmo Wright vis
ited Mra. Wampler, Thursday.
Mrs. Kittleson underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hos
pital Inflt Tuesday. She is getting
along nicely.
Mm. R. T. Slater was nf Mi
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Davis, tor Thanksgiving.
CALLS EAKIN TO
T
Dallas, Or., Dec. 3. John B,
Uriktn of Dallas, who is now work
ing out of the office of the state
corporation commissioner, haa
Deen nonoreu with ttie otter of the
position of vice-president of the
Northwest Trust company of Port
laud. Mr. Kakin will resign his
state position and take up his du
ties with the trust company on
January l.
Mr. Kakin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Kakin of Dallas. He
an Oregon Agricultural college
man and an ex-service man. He
served for Borne time as a state
traffic officer with headquarters
at urcgon City but was later trans
ferred to the corporation depart
ment. He fa now on a trip to east
ern Oregon and will continue on
to Salt Lake City to investigate
building and loan associations
there before returning homo.
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS
VICTIMIZE GARAGEMEN
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 3. When
a woman drives up, says the gaso
line tank of ber automobile is so
dry that she can hear it rattle In
stead of gurgle, and then offers a
check in payment, what is a fellow
to do?
Three times In the past month
a woman, not tine- same one twice.
has stopped at tho Maple Park
garage and service station on the
highway near the turnoff to Wood
burn and offered a personal check
in payment for gasoline. And
tbreo times the checks have been
returned to the garage by the
bank.
Until they are able to discrim
inate between a worthless and a
bona fide check employes admit
that bhey expect to get "stung" oc
casionally. In nearly all instances
the checks were for comparatively
small amounts.
POULTRY SHOW NOW OPEN
Hubbard, Or., Dec. 3. Judging
of entries in the fourth annual
Maricn, Clackamas county poul
try exhibition was begun today
and all awards are expected to be
completed by Friday. More than
400 birds have been entered by
raisers in the two counties. In
addition to the poultry show a
corn exhibition is being held. A.
13. Hughes of Woodburn is tho
principal exhibitor at the corn
show. The exhibition closes Sat
urday night.
$604 RAISED FOR MISSIONS
Silverton, Dec. 3 (Special)
At the mission festival held at
Trinity church Sunday morning
ttf04.ll was taken In. This will
be used for missionary work.
Steal Thaukscivint? Dinner
Gorvuis, Dec. 3. Sausage, jel
ly, butter, meat and milk that
had beon prepared for t heir
Thanksgiving dinner, were stol
en from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewie Shafer, an elderly
couple, during their absence from
the house.
Tests Being Given
Woodburn, Dec. 8. The regular
six-weeks tests are being given by
Instructors In the Woodburn pub
lic schools this week. As a result
of the examinations there is little
activity in other school affars.
Basketball practice has begun and
should be well under way next
woek.
Conducts Bevival
Joffemon, Dec. 3. Uov. B. F.
Culver, now of Portland but for
merly pastor of tho local church
several years ago, is conducting
revival services at the Evangelic
al church this week.
Proved safe by millions and
Rheumatism Colds
Headache Pain
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
iOL t -which contains proven directions,
f 1 ne,Iy "Baypr" boms of 11 UMeta
' Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist,
a.pitw Is um tniH nut l Bum HWrtt W llwuliKlMn ef SsUejlkicU
MONMOUTH RAISES
DANCE LICENSE TAX
. Monmouth, Or., Dec. 3. Tues
day night the city council held Its
regular mealing amending the
dunce tax law to $60 per year tor
any ball where dances are held
regularly, and $5 per njght on all
transit dances. The old ordinance
called tor $5 i.-cr night for all pub
lic dances held in Monmouth but
this excessive rate has caused
much unfavorable comment.
Other business transacted in
cluded additional street lights be
ing ordered in and one street
drained.
UNFED OPENS
$500,000 DRIVE
McMinnville, Or., Dec. 3 L!n
tield college Tuesday opened its
campaign for a $500,000 building
fund. The remainder of the week
is being devoted to organizing the
students. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week will
he devoted to a campaign among
the student body for pledges to
ward the fund.
The city of McMinnville will
be asked to complete Its plans to
raise the $50,UUU which the cham
ber of commerce pledged. The
campaign then will be extended
to the Baptist constituency of the
northwest.
The students have been told
that donations were not compul
sory, but that their pledges would
be used to show how the students
are support! ug the building fund.
The class presidents and six rep
resentatlves of the student body
met today to outline a plan of
procedure.
FALLS CITY GOATS ARE
SHIPPED TO ALASKA
Falls City, Dec. 3 Fannie Bran
son recently shipped to Haynes,
Alaska, two pure bred Toggenberg
does, where they will be used for
supplying milk. She also shipped
one to Canada.. The shipping of
goats to the far north is an exper
iment and it it proves successful
will solve the problem of the fresh
milk supply.
3DXING BOUTS POSTPONED
The boxing show which was
originally scheduled for December
9, has been postponed, according
to Harry - Plaut, matchmaker.
Fraukie Lewis and George Inger
soll have been rcmatched in Silver
ton, December 11. Tho two dates
were too closo together to be prac
tical said Plant.
On December 1G, however, Phil
Oayes of Salem is expected to meet
Harry Harris of Pendleton, who
put on a good fight last week with
Cracker Warren of Oregon City.
Warren fought here last boxing
season. He has been meeting some
ot the toughest of them and Is In
fine condition.
MAILBOX BIDS RECEIVED
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 3. Friday
is the final day for receiving bids
for setting fourteen mall boxes
throughout the city, according to
L. H. Shorey, postmaster. All bids
will beforwarded to Washington,
D. C.f for approval and no con
tract will be let pending word
from the east. It is expected that
several weeks will lapse before
action can be taken.
Quarantine Is Lifted
Falls City, Dec. 3. The quaran
tine for scarlet fovcr has been
lifted from the Hodgon home and
the two befvs are back In school.
There aro no contagious diseases
at present among the school chil
dren. prescribed by physicians tof '
Neuritis Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
s. FOR.
(Jihawnolkym
FERRY SERVICE
Following large petitions from
both Marion and Polk, counties In
the district interested members of
the county court hnd a conference
with Ferryman Snyder, yesterday,
in charge of the counties free ferry
between the Marlon county side
and Buena Vista, changing- hours
of free operation and placing a
limitation on charges to be made
by the ferryman outside of free
hours.
The court changed the free ferry
hours from 6 in the morning to B
at night to a new schedule of from
6 In the morning to 8 o'clock at
night, knocking off one tree hour.
Petitioners on both sides of the
river favored this as the ferryman
has been working from IS hours
a day and up.
Heretofore, outside of the freo
hours,, the ferryman has charged
what he pleased, sometimes up to
a dollar, for a trip, charges being
dependent on whether conditions
and also the time of night tho serv
ice was requested.
Under the new schedule, the fer
ryman still makes charges outside
of free hours, but tho price Is
placed at 25 cents from 8 to 8
o'clock In the evening and 60 cents
for hours after that. The ferry
man is dragged out of bed at all
hours of tthe night, and especially
on nights when dances are given
are his sorvlces In big demand for
late trips. The free part of the
ferry Is Jointly supported by Mar
ion and Polk counties, each paying
halt of the expense.
HEALTH WORK ORGANIZED
Mill City, Or., Dec. 3. A joint
meeting of all the clubs, lodges
and other organizations of Gates,
Mill City and Detroit was held
Monday evening in the -Odd Fal
lows hull in connection witu the
health center movement,. Mies El
nora B. Thomson, one ot the or
ganizers, being present to more
fully explain the work.
Mill City being a newly consti
tuted health center, the following
officers wero elected: D. B. Hill,
chairman; Mrs. Harry Mason, sec
retary, and Mrs. W. W. Allen, dis
trict representative.
Entertains For Guests
Falls City, Dec. 3. Mrs. John
D. Moyer was hostess to a party
Friday evening In honor of her
niece and nephew and two cousins,
Miss Ruth and Harold Bryant and
Cecil and Carl t Toungstrom. who
were her house guests. The even
ing was pleasantly spent In music
and games. At a late hour the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. D. J. Grant
served dainty refreshments to
twenty-eight guests.
Flan Christmas Bazaar
Jefferson, Dec. 3. Friday, De
cember 4, has been set as J. lie date
for the annual Christmas bazaar
by the ladies aid society of the
Methodist church.
Social Nets $16
Fairfield, Dec. 3. Sixteen dol
lars to be used in repairs around
the school was realfzed from the
program and pie social held at
the school house.
m NEW TONIGHT 1 f. tig
m ' 1 1145 1 W the v? una m
IffiliuOTtis. Starring ' gjg
m k James Kirkwood g
fek Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hatton "
&Mmm From the Novel of P!
fi Ethel De!l B
M ' pc. 3gc
if Mcdonald iffim" pat he news m
PARENT-TEACHERS OF
FALLS CITY HOLD MEET
Falls City, Dee. 3. The Parent.
Teacher association held their reg
ular meeting Monday evening in
the high school audi forum. Pro
fessor W. G. Beatty of Monmouth
normal school was the speaker for
the occason, and gave a lecture
upon "The Community of Yester
day. Today and Tomorrow." Mra.
Richard Paul gave a report of the
state convention held in Portland
last month.
'The gentlemen ot the association
who lost In the membership drive
held recently, had charge of the
program and banquet and enter
tained the ladies In a royal way.
VOTE ON LEVIES
Dallas, Ore., Dec. 3. Two of the
three road districts which voted
last week on tho levying of a spo
cial road tax passed the tax, whllo
the third rejected the proposed
levy, according to returns filed
with County Clerk Black. Perry
dale, which was voting on $2500,
rejected the tax. McCoy voted a
five-mill levy, estimated to raise
$2500.
District 13, which Is near West
Salem, voted a 3-mlll tax, expect
ing to raise $2000. When the val
uation was checked by Assessor
Fred G. Holman It was found that
It will raise only $1198. It Is prob
bale this amount Is all that can
be secured as road districts are
authorized by law to vote on mills,
rather than dollars.
DALLAS LEGION POST
TO ELECT THIS WEEK
Da las, Or., Dec. 3. Carl B. Fen
ton Post No. 29, American Legion,
will hold Its annual election Fri
day night at Pythian hall. Will
iam A. Hlmes and Tracy Savery
are the nominees for post com-
mander, the principal office. The
Legion auxiliary will hold Its elec
tion on the same night.
Teacher's Mother Passes
Falls City, Dec. 3 Mrs. Kate
ft Rnvrl nrlnMnal nf th. vmHa
school, was called, to Payettvllle,
iuauo, luesuay, io attend the fun
eral of her mother who had pass
ed away in Nebraska and the
linriv wna ohinnntl tn lilahn fn
Interment. Mrs. R. L. Greswold
Is substituting during Mrs. Boyd'i
absence.
Fine For Neuralgia
Mu6terole iueuree quick relief
from neuralgia. When those eharp
pains go shooting through your
head, just rub a little ot thle
clean. wliite ointment on your
temples and neck.
Musterole Is made with oil of
mustard, but will not blister like
the old fashioned mustard, plaster.
Jr. & Tube,
maim
Better than a Hnstard Plaster
S I
The third annual homecoming
of tho Keizer Sunday school will
be held on Sunday at the Keizer
school. This affair has come to
be one ot the outstanding events
of the year in the community with
many families now living in other
districts comng back to take part
in the days' festivities.
The regular Sunday school will
open at ten- In the morning, the
preaching service will follow and
a basket lunch wilt be served at
QUARTERLY SALE!
Friday and Saturday
OPAL HUE.,
BEAUTY
USED BT FAMOUS BEAUTIES OF SCREEN AND STAGE
11 forSl.10 llpS in Silk
Special! 2 Days Only
$3.00 Box oS Peter Pan
Opal Hue Beauty Powder
NOTE: Only thru special arrangements uith the
makers are we able to oiler this exquisite beauty
powder once every three months at this special
low price. Buy now save S1.90 on each box! t
For many months Vogue, Harper's Bazar, and other style fore
casters have been telling you why the most famous beauties of
the screen and stage use and recommend Peter Pan powder.
Every woman knows the value of expensive powders over
ordinary powders. During this special 2-day sale you can buy
Peter Pan at less than the cost of many inferior powders. By
buying enough to. last you until the next Quarterly sale you
- ... 1 : 1 . .1.. 1 11 1.. . 1 m
lit!! UBC Ufnuiv. (junuvi vuiidicuiujf bnu duii yuj VI117
per box. Buy Now there is brilliant beauty in every
NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AT $1.10 AFTER SALE!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State at Liberty
Oj,.
noon. In the nrtcrnoon a program
of recitations and muslo will be
given both before and after an ad
dress which will be made by Prof,
Chus. B. Gatke, ot the history de
partment of the Willamette Uni
versity, on tho old mission near
Wheatland ferry. Gilbert Wienn,
student pastor, will proside during
tho program.
Members of the committee In
charge of the affair on Sunday are
Mrs. Arthur Beardeley, Arthur
CummlngB, and Ernost Savage. Joe
Bartruff is head ot tho Kelicr
Sunday school.
HaSl's Catarrb
wit do whs,
we claim tot
it rid your system ot Catarrh ot Deai
ocm cauied by Catarrh
Sola by drvgguU fin mt 4C rtcn
P.. CHNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
i you i
$1.10 f
box! j
UUWMI
sun