Capital journal., December 07, 1925, Image 2

f .
PAKE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
iTrom the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
Bllverton, Or., Dae. 7. (Spo
cliU. ) Jonas Byberg, 2 3 yean;
old, has decided to devote liis "lite
to Inventions. At presont, work
ing on bis own Inventions, writing
for magazines, playing a pip or
gan and attending the Orogon
Agricultural college nro a few of
the things done by Mr. Byuorg,
Each week he earns a round trip
ticket from Corvallls to Bllverton,
where kis home la . by playing a
pipe organ on Sunday at one of
the Bllverton churches. He comce
to Silverton each ThurBdny even
ing and on Friday and Saturday
West
West Salem, Or., Doc. 5. The
parsonage is getting to be a very
popular place for cupid to vial
for another couple were entered
into the bonds of matrimony on
November 28. The victims whom
cupid claimed this time wore Doro
thea Rider audWilUum uiancnaru,
both residents of Mill City. The
ceremony waa performed In the
nresence of a few witnesses uy
ltev. F. L, Cannell, Tho bride was
a formor resident of Kingwood
while the groom is a very industrl
ous young man. of Mill City, where
the uewlyweds will resuut.
The Live Wires Sunday school
,.j;las3 wore voiy ploitHunlly enter
"tiimed - by their Sunduy scnool
teacher. Mm. Burleigh, on Wed
nesday evening. There were Id
boys present and the evening was
very much enjoyed playing games,
after which a luncheon was aarveu
ThosR present wore: Hubert Can
nell. Enoch and Ben Mariz, Ches
ter ItobsrtEon, Cycil and Joan
Steel. VirEil Schultz, Andrew Tin
eon. Gordon Uld. George Tandy,
Walter Seirs and cousin. The
Sunday school class was organized
during the evening. Mm. Bur
leigh has a promising class of
boys.
Ono of the most enjoyable so
clal events of the season took place
Wedueeday evening when Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Haraby entertained at
a birthday surprise party given In
honor of Mrs. William Andrews.
The rooms wero mndo attractive
by potted plants and autumn flow
ers and the entertainment consist
ed of music and games. An elab
orate luncheon was served by the
hostess at an early hour and the
, guests departed (o their homes
wishing tho honored guest many
hnuny returns of tho day. Mrs.
Andrews was the recipient of some
useful as well as ornamental gitw.
Those present were: Mr. And Mrs.
Mitnnell and family. Air. and Mrs.
Weathers and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman, Mrs. Gosser, Mrs. Se-
bern, Misses vnn Mntro nnd dou
son. Mr. and Mrs. William An
drews and Mr. and Mra. Hamby
and daughter, Doris.
Mr. aud Mrs. Matthew Good
speed were hosts at a Thanksglv
. ing dinner and the following
guests were present: kit. and Airs.
Hhndes and family nf Falls City
and Mr. and Mra. Roberts and Hon
ot Summltt.
Mrs, E. Best nnd daughters,
Becky and Jennie Best, were
charming hostesses at a dinner
Sunday to the following guests:
Mr. aud Mrs. Will Best of New
berg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Best, Mr.
Grice of Summltt and C. K. Russell
of Kinxwood.
'Among those on tho sick list in
ou midst are Mr. Thomas and Mr
urovine much in health.
Tho young folks of tho Kpworth
loaguo gave a soda! In the base
ment of the church on lmutiy
evening In honor of Gladys Clark,
a former member of the league. A
largo attendance turned out aud ft
very merry ti'no was enjoyed play
ing games, after which a ninciie-ju
was served.
Mrs. Cannell gave a Thanksgiv
ing party In the church on Satur
day afternoon for her Sunday
school class, tho Busy Bees.
very happy time was very qulckly
puaped playing different games.
The senior Kpworth leaguo held
a business meeting and social nt
the home of Mr. nud Mrs. Sebern
on Front street. A social evening
was spent ploying games and a
box social and entertainment waF
plnnned for Friday evening, De
cember 11, proceeds for the piano
fund. The public le cordially wel
come to attend
Tho Ladies Aid mi t nt the home
of Mra. Kdward Brock, Wednesday
afternoon. The time was dcvo.ed
to a business meeting to finish
plana for tho bazaar as well as to
finish sewing for It, Tho next
meeting wil bo held next wtJt ut
Mrs. S. II. Crensy's home. Mem
bers are urged to come and bonut
for now members as tho average
attendance la small.
Quite a few yuung folkn, as well
as older ones, ma do a visit to Sa
lem to see Santa Clans and hi
reindeers Wednesday.
Mrs. B. K. Entlhurn entertain
ed at a delightful nml enjojahle
family dinner Sunday to the fol
lowing: Mr. nnd Mrn. Chris Bur
right of Newport, Bertha, Amu,
Uuth, William and Kdward Kngd
born. Mrs. Holier! son, who hnd her
toiMlls removed recently, 1 get
ting along nicely.
A. D. Leach spent TlinnVlrtni;
with his son, Reuben Ieach, of
Hear Dayton.
Mis Jennie Best was a dlnier
guest Wednesday evening nt the
beautiful country home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Paul Wallace of the Wallace
road. .
Her. and Mra. Burleigh spent
the week-end at Summltt with:
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sim
ho devotos his time to working in
lila shop manufacturing inventions
which he has had patented. The
shop contains forges and various
power machines for metal work
and appliances tor every kind of
woodwork.
During the past summer Mr,
liyJberg employed six men and then
wae -unable to meet the demand for
gome of the Inventions. The prune
and walnut washers are in the big
i;cst demand. These machines are
simple in construction but 'have a
large capacity. The prune waaber
will waU 100 bushels or prunes
through two wutors nnd spread on
trays in one hour, while tho wal
nut washer will scrub a ton of
walnubj In an hour. Thoso who
have uaed the (machines report
that thoy do the work very well
Mr. Byherg also helps pay for
his expenses by writing for science
and mechanical magazines. He is
now registered as a special at the
Oregon Agricultural college and
as music is his hobby, he is also
studying pipe organ and harmony
while at college.
Salem
mons. Mrs. Burleigh had charge
of the morning worship In the
Summltt church.
A. W. Danghoff, who has been
visiting nt the home of his son
Fred Laughoff, has left for Lewis-
tun, Idaho, where he will make
Jus home during the winter with
his daughter, who resides there,
Mr. and Mrs. John Worth and
won, tturl, of Salem were recent
visitors at the B. K. Kngclhorn
home.
Mrs. Flnley of Mt. View was a
caller Monday at the M. II, Boat
right home.
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Smith, ac
companied by the former nephew
fipent Thursday evening at the E.
Best. homo.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark anil
son Robert, of near Silverton spent
Thursday at the home of the tat
ter's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Cannell and fam
ily were Sunday dinner gucirts at
the W. Weathers home of Salem
FAIRFIELD
Fairfield, Or., Dec. 4. Mrs. C
R. Moore was able to spend
Thanksgiving with her family.
She is now convalescing at the
home of Mrs. Ross Hammock at
Cloar Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller en
tertained at dinner Thnnksglving
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Cockerhnin,
Mrs. Cockciiuun, Mr, and Mrs,
Thomas Richardson nnd Mrs. Ed
Casey and daughter all of McMinu
villo.
Miss Nellie Marthalor, Freeman
Marthaler aud Miss MyrUo Imluh
made a business trip to Salem, Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Parker visit
ed with tholr daughtor, Mrs.
Jumoson. of Mtlwaukle, Sunday.
Miss Agnes DuRctto, who le
teaching at Toledo, spent Thanks
giving with her pnronts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller of Sa
lom and Mr. and Mrs. John Imlah
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. J. Miller, Sunday.
Cecil DuRotto, who Is employed
In tho Crown-Willamette paper
mill In Orogon City spent Thanks
giving at home.
Born To Mr- and Mrs. Robert
Duny, November 29, a son, weigh
Ing 9 pounds. He has been named
Ralph Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ot Hills-
boro spent the past week with
their iluu liter and family Mr. and
Mrs. James M.ihony.
Thnnksglving guests nt John Im
lah's wore Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph
Huglll ot Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Hawtie nnd family of Moni
tor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huglll
and family ot Hubbard.
Selwyn Imlah, who Is attending
high school In Salem, spoilt
Thnnkslvlng vacation with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart wore
guests at F. R. Dulletlo's over
Thanksgiving.
GERV'ATS
Gervals, Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrenco Grassman made a busi
ness trip (o Salem on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith were
Portland visitors on Monday.
L. C. Garrett who is working
In Portland spent tho week end
with Mrs. Garrett.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Weiss
nnd small son David of MeMinn
vllle nto their Thanksgiving din
ner at the home ot Mr. Weiss
father nnd sister, John Weiss and
Miss Gertrude Weiss. They all
went to Woodburn in tho evening
and visited nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weiss, nuotber
son of Mr., .!. Weiss.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Manning en
tortnlsed at dinner Sunday In
honor ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold As-
plnwnll who wero recently mar
ried. Those present wero Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and two
children, Kathryn Ann nnd Le-
Innd. Nees Jensen, Vloln and
Josephine Jepsen nil of Portland
and tho honorrd guests, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Asptnwnll.
Little Betty Cutsforth has been
n bnen t from school tho Inst few
days on nccount of sickness.
Mra. W. W. Alisup and little
granddaughter Betty Beck went
to Salem Wednesday morning to
aeo Santn and his reindeer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Clark nnd
small son Keith accompanied by
wiss derinide Weiss motored to
S.ilrm Tuesday afternoon.
Lutrorth Brothers shipped a
car load of hogs to the Portland
market Wednesday.
BROADACK ES
Hroudacr.-'s, Or,, Dec 4. Mr.
J. II. Friend is on ihe sick list.
Mrs. M. A. Overland and son.
A. Overland, visited Mra. Over-
land's sister at Sprlnghrook.
ill Brown, of the firm of
Brown Bros., was transacting busi
ness in Portland, Monday,
Silverton, Or., Dec. 7. (Sne-
clal.) Alt 0. Nelson, president of
the Silverton unit of the Lutheran
Brotherhood, wub elected president
of the ChristmaB cheer commit too
which met for the purpose ot or
ganization and making plans for
the Christinas choor work at Sil
verton for lft25. A representative
from each of the 49 orgnnizntlons
at SHvortou was called together by
the Luthornn Brotherhood for the
purpose ot organizing one large
Christmas cheer committee. The
meeting was held Friday evening.
Other officers elected were Mra.
J. Morley, vice-president; Walter
Fry, secretary, and Clifford Rue,
treasurer. The committee Includes
all social, fraternal and religious
organizations.
It was agreed at the Friday
night meeting that all organiza
tiona should be asked to contribute
to the financial support of the
work. The size of the contribu
tions should be voluntarily decided
upon by tho organization. The of
ficers ot the committee were in
structed, to bring the matter be-
rore tne various orders. A. A,
Grinde was ejected to place con
tribution boxes in the three Sil
verton drug Btores, In the Palm
and Cozy confoctlonaries and In
the pool halls. The collection and
distribution of clothing aud other
Christmas packages, together with
tho packing of tho same, will be
done by the Boy and Girl Scouts of
Silverton.
Tho officers of the committee
were also Instructed to Issue a
call for noedy families Within the
city and community. A commit
tee consf.'Ung of Mrs. Frank
Mo rely, Miss Ida Twoelon, Mrs.
Fannie Drake and Chia Nesbeim
were elected to investigated the
cases reported.
The general committee will meet
again on December 18 for the pur
pose of compioting plans.
JEFFEKSON
Jefferson, Dec. 3. Wllma Welch
is home from Skamokawa, Wn.
Mrs. Elmer Wndsworlh and her
daughter Gloria of Hnrrlsburg are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. F. Jones.
Jessie Smith ot Corvallls has
been visiting Mra. Minnie Banks.
Delrman Smith, who has been 111
Is somewhat Improved.
J. D. Hayes Is moving bock to
Jefferson from Portland, whore he
has been living.
Mrs, Gertrude Woddle Is having
nor house remodclod.
Aluf Christenson Is 111 at his
home,
Kathleen Wctd of Portland spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents.
Mr. D. W. Cummins Is visiting
In Turlock, California.
Spencer Greene of Sulom and
I3ldon Dorm an were in Hnsley on
Monday evening.
The Jefferson stores are all dec
orated nnd getting In readiness
for Christmas.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mra. It. C. Thomas to celo
brate Mrs. Thomas birthday were
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, Valena
Smith, luuttm Smith, Frances Beal,
of Albany Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyto and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sykoa ot Sa
lem and Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith and
baby of Lebanon.
Jofferson, Doc. & Mrs. O. H.
Gentry and children went to Sa
lon . Wednesday to seo Santa
Cinus.
Velnia and Leroy Koker ot
Maeloay nro visiting friends in
Jefferson.
Mrs, W. J. Amann and children
were In Albany last Monday.
Anna Llsn had her tonsils re
cently removed In Portland.
Mrs. It. L. Welch left Thurs
day for Skanriliawa. Washing
ton to visit her husband.
S. R. Landy made a business
trip to Salem Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Fljckeuger Is visit
ing relatives in "independence.
Mrs. R. W. Weddo nnd child
ren wero In Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Weddlo, Gerntd-
Ine nnd Shirley Jones went to
Portland Friday evening to visit
relatives.
The boys' basketball team piny
cd the Maccabco- team Friday eve
ning.
MONITOR
Monmoui h. Or., Dec. 4. Wed
nesday ntteriuion the social hour
club mot at the home ot Mrs.,
J. Mulkey Sr., with Mrs. Homer
Dodds assist Ins, A r.ieasaut time
was reported.
Hush Siicott ot Newton, Iowa,
Is hero visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. E, Sllrolt.
Mrs. Annie Kshleman nf Salem
U here to spond the winter with
her son, B. B, Khleman.
Mrs. Hal H. Perry of Portland
visited her mother, Mrs. M. K. Per
lival, the first of the week.
Mrs. Klla S.illee of Cottage
Grovo nnd Frank nnd Vern Orr of
Rogue river were visitors nt th?'
homo of Mrs. F. L, Orr the first
if the we?k.
Monitor, Or.. Dec. 5. Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. A. Luithle and sun. Ray
mond, were Thanksgiving mufts
;f Mrs. I.tilthle's pnronts. Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Lyle of Portland.
M rs. M a IV While en I orr n i n eri
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. White and fim-
I Oiridi RtUf I A plwww rffVctly Trap I
19c al 60c itt 0
And ejitrnally, ue I'ISO'S
Throat andl'hett
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Miss
Cchystlne Melby ana Mr. ana sirs.
Cal Schlador ot Silverton, Tues
day evening la honor of her 73rd
uirtuaay.
V. C. Carmlchael has a crew of
men busy erecting a new hollow
tile building, where his store
building was burned. The people
of Monitor are glad to see the new
building going up as we would
hate to loose Mr. uarmicnaei irom
our mld3t.
H. M. BIbersteIn motored to Sa
lem. Wednesday,
. Mrs. C. V. Carmlchael was shop
ping in Salem, Wednesday.
J. Dnnielson, who has been very
ill for the pnst several weeks, was
moved from the P. J. Phelps home
to the home of his daughter, Mrs
Mary Palmer.
H. M. BIbersteIn was a buBtnese
visitor In Gaston, Thursday.
Silverton, Or., Dec. 7. (Soe
cial.) Silverton folk will be busy
for the coming three weeks pre
ceding the Christmas holidays if
all the meetings which are sched
uled will be attended. Besides a
number ot private social affairs a
great many public activities are
slated to take place during the
next few weeks.
Of interest in the athletic
sphere Is the smoker scheduled for
December 11 at the Hippodrome.
which is being converted into
headquarters for the athletic club
ot Silverton, Frankle Lewis of
Salem and George Ingersol of As
toria are- the houd liners for the
coming smoker. Lewis and Inger
sol mixed lu Salem ou the 25th of
November and while Ingersol was
given a referee's decision many oi
the fans expressed the opinion that
the- match should have been a
draw. Besides the main event
others who meet nt this time are
Connie Hunnan of Silverton and
Billle Dunn ot Astoria; BUlie
Honnan of Silverton and Jack
Sollis of Silverton; Eddie Fox of
Independence and Spider Kelley of
auverion.
A number of fraternal and social
societies will hold annual meet
ings with election of officers be
tween now and the holidays. Of
these the Americun Legion and its
auxilary are of prime interest.
The annual meetings of these. two
organizations will be held Decem
ber 7. Sons nnd Daughters of
Norway will hold its annual elec
liou cn December 9, while Trinity
Young People's society will elect
officers on December 13.
The city council will hold an
important meeting Monday cvejr
ing, December 7.
Tho Methodist choir will give a
cantata ou who ovonlng of Decern
bor 13Uh, while the Congregational
choir of Salem will give a cantata
on the ovonlng of December 18 ai
Wilhird church. The Methodist
Male quartet, known as Daddies'
Quartet, will sing at two programs
December lu at North Howell and
December 22 at McLaughlin
school. The Daughters of Reform
ation will give a luncheon and pro
gram at St. John's church on De
cember 18.
The Silverton Community Wel
fare council will hold a meeting on
December Sth while the Christmas
cheer committee will meet Decem
ber IS.
ACCUSED OF GUTTING
DOWN 228 PRUNE TREES
McMinnvlllo, Or., Dec. 7.
Frank Ragcr, accused ot cutting
down 228 3-year-old prune trees
in the orchard ot E. R. Worth, elx
miles wost ot Carlton, Or., Is "in
jali here after being arrested in a
lodging house In Portland. He
will have a preliminary hearing
tomorrow. .
Evidence, against Rnger Is Iclr
cumstantial. He has been under
suspicion sliu'o the destruction of
the trees September 12, because of
a grudge said to have exisitcd be
twoon him and tho owner ot the
orchard.
SCHOOL BAZAAR NETS $4301
Mt. Angel, Or..Dec. 7. A total
ot $4801.11 was cleared during
tho bazaar which was held in Ihe
school auditorium on Thanksgiv
ing day and the Saturday nud Sun
day following, according to a re
port made Vbllc yesterday by the
bazaar committe. This was ?2S0.S4
more than was made last year.
I'racileally tho entire commun
ity assisted in making n success of
iho affair which Is held annually
for the benefit of the Mt. AngI
hool. A chicken dinner , was
served to nenrly five hundred peo
ple on Thanksgiving day and an
other dinner was served Sunday
noon. On Saturday evening the
bazaar op?nod at li::t0 and closed
about 11 o'clock. Tho nffairls
held on these days for the special
convenience ot tho farmers , who
are not nble to tako part during
week d:iy. i
If you are weak,
tired and net von S,
ouua up your HCKT.VC
Mood.ftnUincrtRS V-)ttii
our slrencih with rt.iilLJr.-
Nuxated Iron. fet -A i iv3
game ircn.lihotliat
In your own blood.
Millions use it
J Iron f;r I'ift
iwowtfllnnd yo-.i 1
Kie astonished It aw
math better And
ill good dmtiitt.
IHHfiP
mmM
REPORT OF OIL
Dallas, Or., Dec. 7. The col
lapse of tho Rickreall oil seep ex
citement Saturday with the discov
ery of the fact that the oil com
ing from a tiling In tho George
Walt field near Orr's corner was
gasoline that had drained from
a wrecked cur in tho highway
ditch about 100 rods distant has
leu eomo ludicrous situations.
Chief among these was a sun-
posed oil company representative
who veiled his identity with groat
secrecy. This man. who had driv
en from the southern part ot the
state post haste when the news
was spread, appeared at the office
of the county clerk on Saturday
afternoon and had six blank leases
drawn up from the recorded forms
of the defunct oil company which
drilled .between Dallas and Mon
mouth years ago. Armed with
these he rushed off to the scene of
the excitement.
At the tilue he left the owners
of the land near the sc?p had not
been appraised of the blowing up
of their high hopes and It Is nroo-
ablo the oil operntor found some
eager but warry prospects to work
upon.
The men who discovered the
mysterious seep and first tested it
with fire were entirely freo of any
intent to raise a false alarm and
had not made mention of the fact
until they had satisfied themselves
that tho flow from tho tiling must
be through some spring seep in the
neid.
The only part of the discovery
that was difficult to reconcile with
.a natural oil seep was the color of
tne seepage. This was like ordi
nary gasoline -or kerosene in ap
pearance and the smell seemed to
resemble partly gasoline and part
ly kerosene. It could be readily
noticed when one placed his finger
in the water containing it. and a
paper dipped in It flamed vigor
ously. It was found by experi
menting that ordinary gasoline
poured on water showed the same
reaction.
W. U, GRADUATES
Portland, Dec. 7. Grnduntos
and friends of Willamette univer
sity of Salem, participated In sort
of a rounion Inst night at Sellwood
Methodist Episcopal church when
Dr. Carl Gregg Donoy, president,
preached the sermon. The service
was followed by a reception. The
church was decorated In cardinal
and gold, colors of the university.
Several Willamette graduates assis
ted with the service, giving musi
cal numbers, reading scripture and
leading In prayer.
"The Muss Movemen t Toward
Our Colleges" was Dr. Doney'a sub
ject. He gave several reasons why
more men and women are flocking
to college than ever before. "The
world war told four million young
men that It they wanted to get
ahead in tho world they would
have to be college trained, " he said
"It 1b easier for men and women
to go to coltege these days than
It used to be, because there are
more colleges and more monoy.
We have discovered that we have
not yet discovered the world and
that there still remain many things
to bo learned. We are finding that
tho world is crammed full of truth
nnd forces which we want to inves
tigate. There are many good things
yet to be achieved.
"When wo go to college we must
observe. We must soe mentally all
that wo possibly can see and relnte
thoso things to our every day prob
lems. Wo must think straight in
order not to bo confused by irrele
vant fncts."
IN WALDO HILLS
Silverton, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Ono of the oldest Silverton
communities, namely that of the
Waldo Hills, has organized into a
club and will bo known as tho
Willard Community club. Willnrd
church, which ha stood In the
Wn'd-i Hflk slnro isrm, nnd which
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tab
lets every thrae
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives reilef
The second and
third doses com
pletely break ur
the cold. PIpflft.
) ant and safe to
lane, contains no
quinine or op.
ates. Millions use
" Pane's Cold
Compound" Prtoe
Drugttlstt funr-
thirty five cents,
inlee It. Adv.
caiuo luto prominence at the time
ot the prleon bpeak in AuguBt, 1b
being ennvorted into a club house.
The building is being repaired and
new furniture will be added. The
olub will meet once a month, the
second Friday, and the purpose ot
the club 1b that of a social center.
Officer of the new community
club are O. H. Thompson, presi
dent; Helen May Faget, vice
president; Harry Riches, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Harry
Kiches, Mrs. L. B. Haberly and
Mrs. David Rannsc;'cr.
The first affair ot the club be
sides tho regular meetinES will be
a Uhristmaa cantata Which the
First Congregational church ot
Salem Is putting on at Wlllord
church under the auspices of the
.club.
HEALTH CLINIC
MU Angel, Or., Dec. 7. Tho
llrBt clinic to be held here under
the direction of the Marion county
health demonstration broeram will
open Thursday morning and close
riuay ovenlng. Dr. Estella Ford
Warner, Kiss Anno Simpson, both
connected with the Salem office of
the demonstration, and Miss Mar
tha Harrison, demonstration nurse
with her headquarters here, will
be in ciiurgo of the affair assisted
by a large committee of local wom
en. It is thought that about GO
children will be examined in- tho
two uuys.
Mrs. J. J. Keber, elected chair
man of the affair, has asked tho
following to assist during the two
days: Airs. J. T. Bauman, Mrs. M.
Mllchle, Mrs. George Lassas, Mrs.
H. Saalfeld, Mrs. Joe Kruso, Mrs.
Arthur Holm Mrs. J. H. McAr
tlmr Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs. J. E.
Webb, Mrs. Phil Lutz, Mrs. N. G.
Mkkol, Mrs. A. A. Klinger, Mrs
John Begin, Mrs. Ed Koessler, Mrs.
H. Moran, Mrs. T. Magee, Mrs.
Leo Barr, Mrs. Steven Schmitz,
Mrs. Ed Unger, Miss Margaret
Schwab and Miss Helen Ficker.
40 BALES OF HOPS ARE SOLD
Mt. Angel, Ore., Dec. 7. Joseph
Bochaler sold, last week, some
forty bules of bops the lot remain
ing after he filled his contracts
to T. A. Livesley & Co. of Satftm.
for eighteen cents. This leaves onlv
a few small lots remaining in this
district.
Rub the Spine
If you believe the spine is the
seat of most of your physical Ills.
and more people are thinking
so every day. just give it a rub
bing every night with Joint-Ease
and watch the helpful results.
It limbers up the spinal col
umn so that you can straighten
out round shoulders and makes
old folks look and feel younger.
Many people are getting it daily
rrora uan'i J. Fry Drug Co. and
other good pharmacists.
The name is Joint-Ease and it's
one big discovery for stiff, swol
len, creaky, Inflamed joints and
a tube for only 60 cents.
Always remember, when Joint-
Ease gets In joint misery gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
THIS
Will bo given away ABSOLUTELY FREE to the person guessing the nearest to the exact
number of miles this bicycle wlM run in our window between the dates ot Dec 5 1925 and
Dec. 12, li)2.'., Inclusive. Tho wheel will be run between tho hours of 7 a. m.,'an'd 10 p m
each day or a total of 110 hours and will be stopped at 6 p. m. Saturday December 12th' At
that time tho sealed cyclometer will be opened and tho wheel will be given awav In caso
of two or more persons guessing tho winning number the first ono to register his' guess will
will win 1st prize.
There will be 14 other BIO PHIZES besides the bicycle. Prizes as follows:
1st Prize Racing Bicycle v
2nd Prize $10.00 Credit on any New Bicycle
3rd Prize $8.50 Credit on any New Bicycle "
4th Prize $7.50 Credit on any New Bicycle
To the neit 11 persons guessing the nearest number of miles the wheel will travel wa
will gtve a 55.00 credit certificate to apply on any new bicycle purchased, and to each nd
every person registering a guess we will give n J2.00 credit alowance on any new wheel pur
chased before Dec. 31, 1925. All credits void after that dale
fxl?N,K ,he 'amily " cn,lll,'i ,0 register a guess-brother, sister father and
mother, but only one gus to a person. Come down and see tho wheel and nut n
guess, you may be one of the luckv ones IT'S All pppp a ii .?, t 5 "r
the first 25 boy, registering a guess atter 3:30 pm. uoy """" g'"n ,0
11" So. Com'. St.
Special Sale ROLLER SKATES Best Quality Ball Eear
ing, On Sale This Week, Special at $1.85 pair.
Ell
GOVERNOR'S CUP
AT POULTRY SHOW
Hubbard, Or., Dec. 7. E. W.
Gnublo of Cauby was presented
the governor's trophy for the heat
ox hi bit of any one breed at the
fourth auuual Murlon-Clackanias
county Poultry exhibition Satur
day auternoon by wmiam s.
Levcus, state prohibition commia
eloner, who represented Governor
IMerce. C. S. Brewster of Oak
Grovo gave a tvhort talk on poul
try. It was not until a few mlu
utes before the presentation that
the recipient of the trophy was
delected as only two points scp
arted the winner and J. J. Hcrdh-
berger of Hubbard. Boca use ot
Heraliberger'e heavy competition
and the lack of competition for
dribble there was considerable
dlseuosicn as to the merit of the
award.
P. J. Phelps, Monitor, with a
II lack Minorca cock, was awarded
first place for best bird at the
show, tuber awards were C. .
Crlteser, Mulina, best male bird;
J. B. LeCiott. Canby, best ben, aud
Mrs.E. Dlnwoodle, Woodburn, best
pullet; Hcnmbciger, first for best
five males, Gribble second anu
Phelps third.
In the egg awards Mrs. Rosa
Cutsforth, Gorvafs, received first
place for tho beat dozen brown
variety from her Light Brahams
and the Gribble Poultry farm first
with While Leghorns for white
varieties.
A. L. Lliulbock, Auburn, was a
heavy exhibitor and received sev
eral awards including one first,,
place.
Silverton, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) J. 15. Brocks, who has been
carrying his left arm in a bandage
as a result from a bad cut, in now
also carryiny his right arm in a
bandage. Mr. Brooks cut hie left
hand on November 28. On Decem
ber 0, ho broke his right arm
while rrnnkiug an autonioliiie.
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even If crose, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, chil
dren love the pleasant taste of
"California Fig Syrup." A tea
spoonful never falls to gently
clean tho liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach.
Ask your druggists for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and chil
dren of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother You muat say "Califor
nia" or you may got an imitation
fig syrup. Adv.
FINE HIGH GRADE
MOTHER
HARRY . SCOTT
"THE CYCLE MAN"
FALLS CITY DEFEATS
PERRYDALE Hi 18-11
Falls City, Or., Doc. 7. Tho
high school basketball team ac
companieu by several cars of root
ors went to Perrydalc, Friday,
where a lively game was played.
Falls City winning by one uolnt,
the score being 18 to 17.
HOffiHl Al
KEIZER SCHOOL
,n.if Miinairiil linmn.
coming ever Held by tho Kotzor
Sununy school was given ut tuo
Kolzer school house yesterday
when more than a 110 present aud
former members of the Sunday
0unh Mm Inv tnp-nth..
er. During tho regular morning
fcorviccs Gilbert Wrenu, student
pastor, preached a snort sormon
and musical -numbers were given
by the cohir and a vocal trio which
included Harold Cummings, Ern
est Savage and Carol Poole.
A basket dinner at noon was
followed by a program of music
aud speeches. The main ndaress
was given by Professor Catke ot
Willamette university, who gave
tho history of the old mission ot
Wheatland and the importance of
the foundations laid by Jason Leo.
The boys' and girl?' quartets gave
several selections and LaVon and
John Gardiner contributed a duet.
Other numbers were a duet by Tur
man and Lucille Cummings and
two readings by Everett Gardiner
and Mrs. Arthur Cummings.
Phone Convnanv formed
The ltivcrsido Co-operative Tola
phono company has filed its aril
i:los with tho county clerk hero,
hendciuavters of the company bolus
at Livesley in this county. J. O.
Walker is president of tho com
pany; William Meier, secretary;
Gust Hoyden. W. C. Pettyjohn and
K. U. Carpenter, directors. Tho
company has a capitalization ot
$2000, diivded into 20 shares ot
$100 each.
We'll Say
HAS TAKEN
SALEM BY
STORM
This Is the Picture For
AU People
Last Showing Today
A Wonderful Cast
JAY HUNT
ETHEL CLAYTON
J. FARELL MACDONALD
And Many More
WINDUS
At the Organ
RACING
Phone 6S
AHWIfUM Of ItMSHISS
THUNDERlSIi
i