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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL;! SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE TO 10 Whether H. Steinbock will be allowed to build, on the southern Pacific company's property on North Commercial street, a tire making 'and vulcanizing plant In which a number of prominent Sa lem citizens are ready to take stock, Is yet tip in the air accord ing to developments at the city council meeting last night. In the end It was referred to the Cham ber of Commerce. For several weeks Steinbock haB been trying to get the council to allow him to put up a corrugated Iron building on the siteat a cost of $10,0OQbut the council has de layed action for the reason that half of the building would bo In the fire limit, and corrugate iron build ings are prohibited in the fire Urn-, its. Alderman Ilosebaugh Btarted the argument last night by rebuking the council for treating telnbock's proposal as a joke. Several mem bers resented the implication that they had treated the question light ly. Alderman Dancy declared that not only would half tho building be within tho firo limits, but that all the property owners in the dis trict were opposed to a factory in the neighborhood, steinbock re plied that It would not be a factory but a vulcanizing plant, and that he would put up a concrete build ing if necessary. He declared fur ther that if he couldn't get permis sion to build on the site that he would take the plant to some other town. "To stop the argument," said Dancy, "I will say what I did not want to say tonight. I have It on good authority that the Southern Pacifio company will not leaBe the site to Mr. Steinbock." Rose bra u eh had moved that the matter be referred to the Cham ber of Commerce, and Dancy ad ded that the chamber could aid Steinbock in finding a new site, this motion carried. I Independence News Mill City News Mil City, Or., Deo. 8. The Mill. City Woman's club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hodgers, giving in answer to roll call "my hobby." A talk was giv en by Mies Daley Hcndrlcson on "Textiles and Their Care"; an other talk by Mrs. E. C. Gordon on "Handicraft for the Home," and Mrs. Harry Mason talked on 'Hooka in the Home." The nexi meeting, December 17, will be the Christmas frolic, one of the must interesting ones of the year. It will be at the home of Mrs. C. Stanley Knott. At a meeting of the Mill Cliy fire department Friday night, it was voted to purchase new suite for the basketball team this year. More players are turning out now and a very good team should rep resent Mill City before the season 1b over. A benefit dance was given In the Odd Fellows hall at Gates, Satur day night in favor of Floyd Bus sett, who lost his home and all per sonal effects by fire just beiore Thanksgiving. About $60 was netted for him. Music was donaL cd by the Millsap orchestra. Miss Marie Digemesa of Silver- ton was in the city Sunday visit ing friends. The Hebccca lodge held a social party at their club rooms Thurs day night, with a chicken dinner being ecrved afterwards. The so cial was the outcome of a member ship campaign, the lodge members being divided into two teams, the losers to put up the dinner. A pro gram was given consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. W. F. Beck, piano solos by Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahler, readings by Mre. L. E. Dike, and music by the Millsap orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McAllister and daughter of Portland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McLane la3t week. Mrs. L. B. Dike and daughter, (xwenyth, left on tho train Friday tor Portland, where they spent the week end visiting menus. J. W. Vm ghan of Portland sales manager of the Hammond Lumber company, was a week-end visitor hei e. Mrs. Pearl Webber o! Oakland California, is spending a few days at the home of her father, Charles Keys. Mrs. W. Binegar of Salem was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker. Miss Gladys McAllister of Port land was a visitor nt the home of Mr. and Airs. 0. D. McLane for the week-end. RICKKEALL The latest reports from the oil center are to the effect that it is neither or a vegetable formation or is it the effects of an overturn ed car as the distance away is too great, and some continue to be hopeful about the discovery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bayne of Salem were week end guests at Will Powell's. Mr. and Mre. Harry Dempsey and sons were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Dempsey at Dallas, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Awland of Falls City were callers here Sat urday. Mre. Otis Wait Wae a passenger on the stage Saturday to Salem where she vieited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. white and family. Talk ie cheap. Otherwise some people wouldn't be so fond of it, Independence, Or., Dec. 7. Alice Skinner won a beautiful table lamp la the high school con test for the largest sale of annuals. X. E. Kelley, a nephew of J. W. Kelley, has purchased the A. W. Cooper farm, one mile south of In dependence. Mr. Kelley came Irum Corvallis, Montana. Dr. Charles Dunsinore is enter taining his eon, H. F. Imnsinuiv for a few days this week. Chris Horn received word from his brother, E. h. Horn, who was operated upon for appendicitis a few days ago, that he had a suc cessful operation and would be home in a few days. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a bazaar toddy at Sloper's store. Mrs. H. Hagerson of For tun a, S. D., is the guest of her mother, Mre. Dave Hunt of Independence. Mrs. Hagerson is also a sister oi Mrs. Jennie Strong. It was the first time the family had met for 25 years. The Needlecraft society will hold a bagaar and cooked food sale at Thomas & Horton's store next Saturday, December 12. Mrs. Edward Rex, who lives north of Independence, has been 111 the past week. She Is report ed much better. The friends of Mr. and Mrs George lluef surprised them on their 34th wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hurrl son Brant, Evelyn Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Prehn, Eddie Prehn, Mr. and Mrs. Duve Stupleton, Virginia and Dick Stapleton, Herbert Huef, Mrs. Karl Huef, Hilda South and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wlnnegar. The community dance which was held at the armory last Wed nesday night was a very pleasing affair. The Whiteaker orchestra furnished the music. A fieri ee of ihese dances will be held this winter. Home-made.butEnds Coughs In a Hurry A family tupply of dependable cough nitxlicine. Eaily made and uvet about $2 Hairs Catarrh Medicine zft t rid our system ot Catarrh or Deaf 'ten cauicd by Catarrh. '" ' Sold by d ruggitb for im H nan .f - CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlc Borrow From Us ind repay principal and Inter est Is amall monthly Install, menta. 120.76 each month (or 60 months, or 118.03 each month (or 72 months, or 118.10 each month (or 84 months, or 114.66 each month tor 16 months repays a loan ot 11,000 and Interest. 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You can feel this take hold of a ' cough in a way that means business. . it loosens ana raises the pniegm, 1 stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that . line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cor ; talnty that it is really astonishing. ' Finex Is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless Imita . tlons of this mixture. To avoid die j appointment, ask for '2H ounceB of ! Pinex" with full directions and don't t ' accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money ; promptly refunded, The Plnex Co,, ! Ft. Wayne, Ind; f Wish You wish for the day when you will be financially independent. - But remem ber, it takes BACK BONE the I WILL spirit PLUS a savings account to realize your wish. State Savings and Loan Association CHAS. WIPER, General Manager Hcilig Theatre Lobby 189 North High St. 'S'OK 5531 1 II II NO PROBLEMS! NO TRAGEDIES! NO GLOOMS LAUGHS! NEW THRILLS! NEW BROOMS! Unless you see trie 'Bayer Cross1 on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer As pirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians " over twenty five years for Colds Headache Neuritis - Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" pack age contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot tles of 24 and 100. Adv. Fastidious Fellows You fastidious fellows, who have been wearing custom shirts in spite of their high' cost, because of their fitting qualities and fine tailoring, may now get the same or bet ter quality, style and comfort in ready-to-wear shirts at a much lower price. Shirts In quality of fabrics, in ease of fit, in smartness of pat terns, in tailoring refine ments, in every factor that makes for superiority, these shirts are equal to the finest custom-made,, yet their price is considerably less. Your crit ical inspection invited. Member Truth Advertisl in ling r CLOTHING-WOOLEN MILLS STORE iw. 1 1 SEE U X, -jssl .. I Gift Furniture LET GIESE-POWERS HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS Here are Christmas Furniture Pieces which combine the luxury of immediate enjoyment with the promise of years and years of practical service. Yet these gifts of furnture so acceptable and so useful cost no more than those which render only a day or week of pleasure. Make yours a furniture gift and it will stand supreme as the most sensible and prac tical of all. BUY GIFTS. NOW PAY NEXT YEAR We Charge No Interest $10.25 Period Style End Tables $6.85 Similar to illustration with turned legs and base top 12x24 inches, finished in Mahogany. 3 other styles priced proportion ately low. $42.50 Hcpplcwhile Style Boudoir Desk $21.75 ' Boudoir Desks in dainty Hepple white Period design 40-inch top equipped with two large and 2 small drawers finishes of Walnut or Ivory. $32.50 Solid Mahogany MARTHA WASHINGTON Sewing Tables $22.50 Very similar to illustration Mar tha Washington Sewing Tables con structed of solid Mahogany with fluted legs, two octagon shaped pock ets on end with hinged top and three drawers. $55 Queen Anne Bowfoot Beds in Walnut $27.50 Bowfot wood beds in Queen Anne style full size in prettily finished walnut. Ideal for gifts -now exact ly half-price. Rugs and Linoleums Make Ideal Christmas Gifts $62.50 Heavy Grade Axminster Rugs $49.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs of heavy pile fine quality--ll patterns and icolor combinations for choice oriental, conventional and floral designs extreme values. . , -' $52.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Size $39.50 There are 7 patterns for choice in these quality Axminster Rugs. All are new in design new in color combinations and certainly ex treme values at this price. $22.509x12 Linoleum Rugs, $15.75 Genuine Linoleum Rugs with Burlap Backs in charming pat terns and color combinations very best quality now each $17.95 "Gold Seal" 9x12 Congoleum Rugs $14.95 , Standard "Gold Seal" Congoleum Rugs in patterns suitable for the modern home economically priced' for this week only, each Glassware and Silverware One may find in our Homefurnish ing Department scores and scores of gift suggestions vases, silverware, dinner sets, electric appliances pieces that will remain a tribute to your good taste for many a Christ ROGERS furniture - Company $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, 6 Patterns $1.35 Very fine grade Inlaid Linoleum in blok, Dutch tile and con ventional effects 6 patterns for choice no seconds or mismatched patterns, square yard $1.25 Print Linoleums, 6 Patterns 95c Prine Linoleums with burlap backs and heavy enamel faces 6 new patterns attractive color combinations while quality lasts, square yard $45 Size 9x12 Axminster Rugs $32.75 New Fall patterns and colorings 5 beautiful designs for choice. High pile, 9x12 Axminster Rugs of good quality. Real economy prices. 8-3x10-6 sizes in these rugs also available at reduced prices. Smoker Stands Pedestal Smokers humidor smok ers in fact smokers of every descrip tionto fill every need to fit any price you have in mind. The finest display in many a season.
