Capital journal., December 10, 1925, Image 2

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
Froni the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREGON
T
Silverton, Ore., Dec. 10 Five
children have so far been discover
ed in the Silverton community who
will have to be given their educa
tion at their homes because of con
ditlons of their health, was the ro-
, port of the committee in charge
of thie work at the regular meet
'Ing of the Community Council on
Tuesday evening.
It was also decided that the com
munlty chest should take care of
all organisations euch as the girl
and boy scouts, the YMCA, bo that
but one drive for funds wilt be
necessary. It Is understood that the
organization represented In the
council, and this Includes all or
ganizations in tho community, will
not support other drives within tho
city. All organizations are to es
timate their needs and hand in
their budget to the committee be
fore Dec. 26th. The budget com
mittee will then make their plans
and begin the drive for funds by
the second Monday In January,
The organizations are to give a de
tailed statement of how much and
why they need fu, The council
budget finance committee will then
portion out the funds to the var
ious organizations that usually
have drives at Silverton. .
Mrs. C. Keene was elected as
delegate to the county council.
MS SEAL SALE
BEST FOR YEARS
Woodhurn, Dec. 1 0 Members
.of the Women's club are highly
pleased with the response to the
annual Christmas seul sale this
year and with several weeks yet
before Christmas the goal of 100
has nearly been reached. The
eale this year is better than those
in provlous years, according to
Mrs. Eugene Mosubcrgcr, president.
While Wood burn's quota has
nlways been set at $200, HiIb
amount Is held excessive for the
community which has practically
no payroll Industries, llecause of
this the club has set (100 as the
goal and is satisfied if this amount
can be reached. It is believed that
tho amount decided upon by the
Women's club will be surpassed
for the first tlmo this year. A
report upon tho snlo will be made
at the next meeting of the club,
the first Wednesday In January.
IS OPENED TODAY
Slate Highway Engineer Roy
KIoln announces that tho now
$200,000 bridge over the Wlltam
ette river at Harrkiburg will be
opened to traffic today. The bridge
Is tho last Wlllamctto'river bridge
unit on the Pacific highwny and
will take the place of tho llarrls
burg ferry that has been in use
for years.
Const ruction of tho bridge has
been under wny for the last 18
months. The bridge has three 180
foot spans, making tho total length
C40 foot, but with the addition of
approach construction . tho lentil
stretches out to 1600 feet. The
bridge la of concrete and steel.
Tho new bridge is expected to
Increase traffic over the east side
route of the Pacific highway.
FEDERATION OF POLK
CLUBS MEETS DEC. 22
Dallas, Or., Dec. 10. Tho De
cember meeting of (ho Polk Coun
ty Federated clubs will be hold In
the chamber of commerce rooms
in Dallas on Tuesday, December
22, according In announcement of
Mrs. Winnie Itraden, decretory,
The federation has been acllve
einco Its organization Inst spring.
The coming meeting will be the
lnt .if Mie old membership nn
prnctleufly nil orRiuiizations affil
iated in it will bo hohllnr election
by January 1 and members are
chosen at that lime to represent
each club In I he federation.
EETTTRNS TO CALIFORNIA
Wood burn, Or., Dec. 10. John
Sk tiler, who has been visiting his
son, Charles Hkiller, for the psl
few weeks, left Tuesday for bin
home In Los Angeles. Air. Skiller
recently visiied in la Grande and
has spent tho greater portion of
his life in the northwest, chiefly
Warrington. He has been nutkin
his homo in California for the pant
12 years. Mr. Skiller Is hale and
hearty and anticipated a pleasant
trip south. Ho will soon cele
brate his 91m hirthdny.
Fine For Lumbago
Miwterole drives pain away and
brings delicious, soothing com
fort. Just rub it In gently.
It la a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It will
not blister like the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Jars A Tubes
1HH
Better than a Mustard fluster
42nd Anniversary
Of Mt. Angel College
Founding Observed
Mt. Angol College, St. Benedict,
Dec. 10 Recently the celebration
of the 42nd anniversary of the
founding of Mt. Angel College was
commemorated and services were
held in the Abbey Chapel. The Instl
tution was founded in 18S2 and
.since that time has enjoyed con
tinued growth and steady avarico
mont. Mt. Angol was established by
Rov. Adelhelm Odernmtt, O. 8. B.,
deceased, on November 21th, 18H2,
after a lengthy journey from En
glcberg, Switzerland to found a
Benedictine Monastery In tho west.
Two years growth found the build
ings too small, and tho college was
moved to the present beautiful site
Mount Angel. In the following year
St. Ansclm's Little Seminary was
founded to train, candidates for
tho Holy Priesthood. A fire in 1892,
which destroyed the monastery and
seminary buildings, failed to hin
der the growth of the institution,
and tho new college was construct
ed fo native grey stone on Mt. An
gel crest Its present site.
Tho Institution situated as It Is
on the Mt. Angol crest commands
a splendid view of all sides of the
beautiful Willamette valley. The
aollege is one mile from the city of
Mt. Angel, and fourteen mJIes
northeast of Salem, state capital.
This picturesque educational Insti
tution is set In among beautiful
fir trees, and a paved highway
leads up tho woodod slope to the
college from the Pacific highway.,
Mt. Angel college Is now recog
nized as an accredited institution
with the Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools, and
credits earned at M.A.C. in the Jun
ior college are i.-pted at all the
leading universities of the North
west. Its educational department
embraces the following p re-professional
courses, besides the standard
four year high school curriculum;
pre-medlcs. pre-law, pro-engineering,
prc-Journalism, and a com
merce course. Mt. Angel grants de
grees for all work done In classical
courses. In Journalism, the college
has unequalled opportunities, the
Benedictine Press, said to be the
largest private printing press In
the west, Is within easy reach of
the students. The Pacific Star bi
weekly publication issued by the
students of M.A.C, and published
on the Benedictlno press affords
ample opportunity for the expres
sion of literary talent.
In athletics, the "college on the
hill" has come to the front in a
most satisfying man nor. This year,
tho Gold and White football team
claims the non-conference cham
pionship of the state, and even
challenges any other Institution for
the northwest championship. The
gridiron Is located on the athletic
field recently constructed by the
college at a cost of 110,000. It has
been christened "College Field"
and consists, besides the football
field, of a grass baseball diamond,
and room for a cindor quarter mile
track and three double tennis
courts. The gym Is located closely
and Includes a hardwood basket
bait floor, an Indoor running track
banked, a double handball alley,
complete gym apparatus, and two
large shower rooms. Recently, new
showers were added to the varsity
shower, and added equipment se
cured for the athletic teams.
WOODBURN GUARDSMEN
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Woodhurn, Or., Dec: 10. Bas
ketball Is demanding attention of
the Howitzer company, 186th in
fantry, and old men aro back in
the lineup this year. Prospects for
a good season are bright according
to Lieutenant B, T. Sims, who bus
charge of the playera. The old
men back In suits aro Moore and
David, guards; Hnnuuska, for
ward. Some good material Is turn
ing our for practice at uhe armory.
Games will bo arranged with
other national guard teams and
Legion posts. Tentative games
have already been obtained with
tho Lebanon and a Portland na
tion guard quintet.
BEE KEEPERS TO MEET
AT DALLAS SATURDAY
Dallas, Or., Dec. 10. The re
cently organized Polk County Bee
Keepers association will hold Its
ffrrsfc roguhir meeting Saturday,
December 12, in tbc chamber of
commerce rooms at Dallas at 2 p.
m. The county court has request
ed the bee men to make recommen
dations for a bee Inspector. Other
business will come be for o the ses
sion. If. M. Mead, who lives near
Drunk's corner, is the president
of the association. All bee keep
ers who hove not joined the or-fTiinlzut-if
n are reqmtHed to attend
tho mooting and get acquainted.
MOTHER
Child's Harmless Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Kvcn constipated, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, colic babies and chil
li ren love to take KtMiuino "Cali
fornia Kig Syrup." No other -a na
tive regulates the tender little bow
els so nicely. It sweetens the stom
ach and starts the liver and oy
els without griping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing syrups S.iy
California to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Jn.it upon
genuine "California Kig Syrup"
wiilcn contains directions. Adv.
DEAF SCHOOL DEFEATS
TURNER TOSSERS 45-27
The Oregon deat school quintet
won ovor the Turner basketball
five on tho school's floor last night
by a score of 45 to 27. This makes
tho fourth straight win for the
mutes.
The Thunder team, as the mutes
are called, led easily throughout
the game, the first half ending 26
to 16 In their favor, Floyd Hud
son and John Powoll starred tor
the locals, Hudson being respon
sible for 18 points and Powell 14.
E. Uath starred for the Turner
team.
S n't unlay afternoon, December
12, the mutes will play the team
from the deaf school at Vancouver,
Wash. The game will be ployed
on the Salem floor. Next Tues
day evening the mutes will meet
tho Chemnwa Indians In the first
game of the season for the red
Hkins.
PLAY BASKETBALL FRIDAY
Falls City, Or., Dec. 10. Falls
City high basketball teams, both
boys and girls, will go to Gervals
Friday evening where a double
header will he played.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
'ENJQYS- BANQUET
AT WOODBURN HI
Woodburu, Or., Dec, 10, Weeks
of anticipation were realized at
the high school last night with
the annual banquet to the entire
football squad who invited their
girl friends us guests. The dinner
was served in the domestic science
rooms at 6:30 o'clock under the
direction of Mrs, It. Clultia.aslsted
by girls In the department.
D. H. Itsirey, coach, presided as
toastinaster, with Dr. Gerald
Smith and F. E. Pagan, principal
of the high school, the speakers of
the evening. Members of the foot
ball squad were represented by
Leater Kaufman, captain, Harold
McKenzio, Harry Snyder and Earl
Fruni. Lillian Olson and Louise
Shorey were the only girls on the
program while Jess and Curtis
Dcetz and Frank Sundberg offered
a special stunt.- Singing of high
school songs completed the pro
gram.
Members of the squad present
wore L. Kaufman, H. McKcnzle,
J. Deetz, F. Sundberg, H. Snyder,
o. Van Cleave, J. Norton and It,
Carothers, all of whom played lust
year and who will ba awarded cor-
tllfcatos this year. H. Van Cleave,
k. Fruni, M. Weaver, C. Alleu and
W. Bomhoff, all of who won ath
letic Icttors this year, and C. Mar
tin, B. Klnmp, It. Scott, F. Marlele,
A. Brock-man, C. HuddlcBon, h.
Norton, J. Mochel, J. Steclhammer,
A. Nobllt, F. Butterfield and E.
Cone.
Football awards.- both letters
and certificates, will be made at a
special meeting of tho student
body Friday.
IN $31,000 DEAL
Dallas, Or., Dec. 10. One of the
largest real estiute sales that boa
taken place In Polk county recent
ly was announced this week by
Butler, Craven & Shawjn the sale
of the Shaw Bros, ranch near Pe
dee to It. Van Den Botm. The con
Bideration wab $31,000. -. ,:
The much is approximately 600
acres la extent and has 400 acre
in timber. Mr. Van Den Bosh se
cures about 30 head of dairy cowe,
some horses and other stock in the
transaction. He has been operat
ing a email sawmill upon the place
sinco last summer and expects to
cut tho timber land himself. He
also plans to remodel the houec In
to a modern residence.
Tbe ranch was the property of
Joel and Pearl Shaw.
the winner of an electric toaster.
Mrs. Quy Sunders received an elec
tric flatlron, and Mrs. Baker re
ceived an electric curling iron. Mrs.!
J. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. Morley and
Mrs. H. Latham were the Judged.
Misa Catherine Wood aid and Mrs.
Huasell Scott had charge of the
mle of the cakes the proceeds from
which go to the milk fund. The
cakes brought a sum of $22.50.
OF WOMEN MEET
Woodburn, Dec. 10 One of the
best meetings of the year was
field by tne Women's Foreign
Missionary society this week with
Mrs. R. B. Scott, wife of tbe pas
tor of tne metnouist church, host
ess and in charge of the program.
Pictures of foreign women were
shown with short talks upon each
by Mrs. Scott. Nearly 60 ladles
attended the meeting.
Several splendid papers were
read by members 'of the society.
Mrs. M. A. Schrieber gavo a pap
er on "Korea, China and Japan;"
Mrs. Willard Simmons on "Home
Lands;" Mrs. A, B. Austin, "In
dia;" Mrs. James Llvesay, "Latin
America," and Mrs. A. Plant on
"Africa." Bonnie Foster offered
a reading that was well received
while Mrs. F. B. Coleman lead In
the devotionals.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
GRAND MASTER VISITS
FALLS CITY CHAPTER
Falls City," Ore., Dec. 10 Grand
Master Henry Young of the Grand
lodge of Oregon made the Falls
City Oddfellows lodge a fraternal
vlBit Tuesday. He was nccompanled
by Peebles and Patterson from Che
motteta Lodge. No. 1, As It was the
first meeting In the new hall Dal
las lodge was invited to be pres
ent. There were visitors from
Monmouth, Sheridan and McCoy.
MUX HAND INJURED IS FAIL
Mill City, Or., Dec. 10. George
Mason, employed by the Hammond
Lumber company on the carriage
of the big saw, slipped from the
carriage and fell into the conveyor
iueauny, bruising mm up considerably.
FALLS CITY CLUB
Y
LIVE QUESTIONS
Falls City, Ore., Dec. 10 The
Commercial club held a busy meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The Fish and Game committee
reported they had secured the
promise of a lecture and showing
of colored slide by a speaker from
the state Fish and Game com mis
sion, and that the manager of the
Gem theatre had promised the
use of the theatre any night de
sired. The date will be announced
later.
The club decided to give 10 to
ward the- fund necessary for the
community Christmas tree, and the
president appointed Mrs. T. V.
Munjwn and H. S. Zimmerman to
represent the club in arrangements
for the tree, to meet with the var
ious committees from local church
es and the parent-teachers association.
The question of securing the des
ignation of the road from Dallas
to Falls City as a market road was
taken up and the president and
treasurer, upon motion, appointed
a committee of two to secure the
necessary signers for a petition,
and to arrange for a large detega
tion to attend the meeting of the
county court in January to present
the petition.
The need of a well equipped
comtort station was brought out,
and the matter left to a committee
to present to the next meeting of
tne city council. .
The president reminded everyone
to be prepared to pay their dues
before the first meeting in Janu
ary when the regular annual elec
tion will be held.
A discussion of the curfew law
was quite lively, and the club again
went on record a favoring some
aotlon by the city council.
Disturbance in a Local Theatre
The patrona ot a local show
house were very much disturbed
and annoyed by the continuous
coughing of a person In the au
dience. Don't be a nuisance be
cause you have a cough or cold.
A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND taken
promptly will bring speedy relief
from coughs, colds and hoarse
ness. Mrs. W. T. Clary, White
Plains, Va., writes. "We have
used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND tor colds and
bad coughs with splendid results.'
Adv.
LODGE SELECTS
1926 OFFICERS
Falls City, Deo. 10. The an
nual election of officers ot Rho
dodendron chapter 1G2, ,0. E.
was held at the regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The election re
sulted In Anna Merhllng being
elected worthy matron: Roy Mc
Donald, worthy patron; Abigail
vv. watt, associate matron;
Maude Brown, secretary; Loretta
Starry treasurer; Ina B. Graham,
Conductress; Eythal McDonald,
associate conductress, and the
appointment of Eva Teal for
Adah; Lizzie Treat, Ruth; Mary
Adams, Esther; Florence Grant.
Martha, and Emily Creswell,
Electa; Alice Grlswold, marshal;
Dora Glaze, chaplain; Mary A,
Pugh, warder, and A. L. McDon
ald, sentinel.
Luckiamute lodge No. 150, A.
COLDS
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tab
lets every three
ttourj until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief
The second and
third doses com
pletely break up
the cold. Pleas
mt and safe to
take. Contains no
qui;.: .e or opl
a t e s. Millions
use "Pane's Cold
Compound." Price, thirty - five
aents. Druggists guarantee It.
Adv.
F, & A. M., .and Rhododendron
chapter will bold Joint Installa
tion on December 82nd. Ira Merh
llng will be installing officer for
the Masons and Maude Brown
will Install for tho Eastern Star.
LODGE HALL REDECORATED
Mill City. Or.. Dec. 10. New
ilni)3iiC3 and. electric lighting (U
mreB were ordered Tuesday for the
Odd Fellows hall which Is used by
all tho fraternal organizations of
the town, it being figured tney
will be nut in place before Chrlat-
maa. When contemplated Improve
ments are finished. - this hall will
be unions the beat in tho county.
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
accent, Lnruc or Small nml Yon
nre on the ltourt That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free To Prove Thifl
Anyone ruptured, "man, womnn
or child, should write at once to
W. S. Rice, 268E Main St. Adams,
N. Y., or a free trial of his won
derful stimulating application.
Jurft put U on tho rupture and the
muscles begin to tighten; they be
gin to bind together so that tho
opening closes naturally and the
need of a support or truss or appli
ance is then done away with. Don't
neglect to send for this free trial.
Even If your rupture doesn't both
er you what is the use of wearing
supports all your life? Why suf
fer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dan
gers from a small and innocent lit
tle rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operat
ing table? A host of men and wo
men are dally running such risk
just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from get
ting around. Write at once for
this free trial, as It is certainly a
wonderful thing and has aided in
the cure ot ruptures that wero as
big as a man's two fists. Try and
write at once, using the coupon be
low.
j Free for Rupturo
W. S. Rice, Inc.,
2C3E Main St. Adams, N. T.
I You may send me entirely
j free a Sample Treatment of
i your stimulating application
I for Rupture.
j Name , -
Address , .
State
MRS. GOOD WINNER IN
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
Silverton, Dec. 10 FMrat prize
in the cake contest at the Silverton
electric atore Wednesday morning
went to Mrs. H. Good; second prize
to Mrs. Quy Sanders; 3rd prize to
Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Good was
Banker's Wife Advises
Salem People
"I had stomach trouble so bad
everything I ate soured and form
ed gas. ii8 miserable until I
tried Adtcrlkn, This helped the
first day." Adlcrika helps any case
gas on tho stomach unless duo to
deep seated causes. The QUICK
action will surprise you. Because
Adierlka la such an excellent In
tcstinal evneuant it Is wonderful
for constipation it often works in
one hour and never gripes. J. C.
Perry, druggist, 115 S. Commer
cial street. Adv.
mi
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Neuralgia
Headache
Colds
Pain
Neuritis
Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accent onlv "R
3 ,,. ' . 1 ft"
wiiu.ii iuui.11115 proven directions.
IJandr "Haver" bows of 18 tMett
Aiplrla g tbt triJt mirk of Dkyet UtDaftctart Ot UoooccUeMMier of 8i1ic,llcll
Six
Rinses
for Your Clothes
Read this Startling New Discovery
made by modern science, then make tliis
unique and simple test.
FOUR years ago modern
science began to focus
its searching energies
upon modem women's great
est problem the family
washing.
Laboratory tests showed old
ways harmful to fabric. Now
NEW and better ways are
known.
And these now and bettor ways
evorjr one are In use today at the
Capital City Laundry, Now read
what sclenco learned.
The Most Important
Discovery
Strangoly, science found wator
tho most vital factor In clothes
washing. Tho most destructive thing in old
ways was traced to Insufficient
rinsing. Especially whore clothes
aro washed at home.
Most home-used laundry soaps
and powders wore found to contain
free alkali the most destructive of
clothes-eating materials. One, a
highly-advertised chip-soap, was
only 70 pure. Yet It Is today one
ot the best which housowives can
buy.
Laboratory tests showed the one
or two rinses used by housowives not
enough to remove this clothes-eating
alkali, or even all the dirt. After
countless tests, science found no less
than six thorough rinses, each time
In a fresh chnnge of clean water,
will thoroughly cleanse and protect
your clothes.
Pure Soap' and
Six Rinses
So today at our laundry, we do &
thing housewives are not equipped
to do at home.
After three careful suds baths In
FUHE soaps, containing not a trace
of free alkali, we give your clothes
six thorough rinses, in six changes
of fresh, clean water.
The soap we use Is 9S pure ,
the remaining 2 bolng moisturo,
puro water. Today no caustics, no
clothes-eating acids or chemicals are
ever used at this laundry. Just PURE
For rainy
weather
You'll find this service
most desirable
I ROUGII-ItttY An e.spccinlly
j desirable service during rtilny
winter. Everything sclent iricnl
I ly wished, then dried hy fresh-
olr method. Kcqnircd ntnrch-
jnc done. Pint pleeo Ironed.
7 ponnds fl.'c. Oc each additional
rionnd. Shirts In this service
finished for 10c ench.
Just phone 165
materials, laboratory-tested, la
wlilch you may safely wash your
face.
And ve never wash clothe? la
wVer us', for any precious hatch
fresh, clean water every time.
Make This Unique
Test
KWe suggest this unique and inter
esting test!
Select a number of tho nicest,
most exquisite things you have, as
well as a small bundle of your or
dinary clothes.
Then bring them, yourself, any
morning, to our laundry. Instead of
laboring over them in disagreeable
drudgery at home, spend a fascinat
ing few hours watching our special
ists handle them. We Invite you to
watch every step ot the work.
Note that your silken th Infra, the
sheor delicate pieces, are sorted out
and sent to our hand-washing spec
ialist, where they are gives profes
sional and painstaking care.
What you see and learn will
amaze you! You'll' learn things you
never knew about laundering your
finer pieces things learned by mod
ern science.
And, better yet, you'll learn how
needless how foolish It is to go
on slaving away at clothes-washing
drudgery at home.
Or, it you prefer, Just send your
.washings here two weeks as a trial.
You take no chance, for we guaran
tee not to harm or lose a thing. It's
worth a trial and a test to find out.
Just call 163.
Capital City Laundry
IZO. BROADWAY