Capital journal., December 14, 1925, Image 2

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925
r
News from NeA-rby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
PACIFIC GIVEN
STANDARD RATE
Faclttc College, Newberg, Or.,
Dec. 14. Word was received here
today from the United Status uu
reau of education that Pacific col
lege had been put on the list of
standard colleges, according to an
announcement by Levi T. Penulng
ton. president.
Once before, In 1921, the college
authorities thought the campaign
was ended but before their a mill'
cation could be acted on the de
partment changed its ruling aud
started to count nothing but cash
in determining the amount of the
endowment. Although the educa
tional requirements were fully
met, recognition was delayed.
The campaign was continued
and on November 9 at a meeting of
the leading citizens of Newberg,
with some from Portland and Sa
lem, subscriptions for cash pay
ments paesod tbe $2UO,uou re
quired by tlio educational bureau.
As soon as the cash could be col
lected, President Pennington wont
east and presented the matter per
sonally-to the authorities In Wash
ington, D. C, and tonight wore
was received that tbe college bad
been definitely passed as staudard
and placed on the list with other
standard colleges of Oregon.
Plans are being completed for
continuing the campaign for addl
tlonel funds to Insure the neces
sary Income to talto care of further
developments of ibo college,
ER PEOPLE
Turner, Or., Dec. 14. Two
robberies, both by lone guiimon,
were committed hero Saturday,
Miss Dorothy Harnett, who Is
employed In a local business estab
lishment, was held up on a lonely
street while on her way home
shortly after 6 o'clock Saturday
evening and relieved of 70 cents.
Earlier in the afternoon R. C.
Harris, section foreman who. Iivob
here, was held up while ho eat
writing at his table in the section
house. The money taken from
Harris amounted to $18.30, nearly
all of which is said to havo boon
In. Mexican money.
Local police are working on tho
meory mat both crimes were com
milted by tho sume nmn.
LOGGING GAMPS WILL
' . CLOSE FORTWO MONTHS
Mill City, Or., Deo. 14. The
logging camps of tho Hammond
dumber compuny located at Lar
son, near Detroit, will cloao down
operations December 19, and will
probably not re-open until about
March 1, the company having
enough logs In tho pond at Mill
City to run tho mill throughout
tho winter. Railroad building
operations nt camp 24 will close
down tor the mime period.
Tho mill il Mill Uitv will elnun
down for several days to give their
employes a chance to obsorvo the
Clirielauas holidays, but their
usual winter shutdown for repairs
win oe aeicrrea until later In the
spring.
BERTELSON HURT IN WRECK
VVoodhurn, Or.. Dec. 14. Harold
im:i iiiuisimi lUCl'IVCd CUt Stl 111?
when his llKllt delivery truck col
lided with tho rear of a wngnn this
morning. Tho radiator was Imtlly
damaged, motor block shoved hark
nevernl inches and the wludnlileld
drlmdish-d by (he collision.
NOJmfnOWELL
Vnrfh Hnvr!l. Or., Die. 14
The various commlttpos mot nt the
homo of ,1. S. Conmler (o plan thr
community Christmas tree which
will bo bold nt the school house.
W. TI. Slovens and daughter.
Mrs. Eva Craves visited relative
In'Murnmrn last Sundoy.
Mr. ami Mrs. O. A. litmin ami
family nf Portland were dinner
guesiH or mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas W
Hump lnnt Sundoy.
Mr and Mm. flnhlsdorf nnd
family of Salem were recent guest:;
nt the home of.Kllis Stevens.
SAWMTTX (TOSKS TOMOHPOW
luueneuueney, ur., Dec. 1-1.
Tho mill of the Cobbs-Mitchell
Lumber company at VulneU will
close down for the Christmas holi
days tomorrow. During the shut
down exlcuslvo repair will be
mitdc and a trestle will be built In
to a 'new camp being opened up.
Four new dry kilns are under con
struction at the mill.
RETURNS TO SILVERTON
Silvm-iun, Or., Dec. 14. Airs. S.
P. Ireland, who lias been spending
the summer and nutumn muni lis
nt Grand Forks, N. D.( has reurned
to her home nt Silverton. She was
mot at Portland by her daughter,
Mrs. M. C. Woodiird, and her
granddaughter. Miss Catherine
Woodnrd.
B0.T.,.scSlITS ENLARGE CAMP
Mill City. Or., Dec. 14 The
Roy Scout movement In Mill City
is gaining ground nnd In a recent
campaign tor new members, 2 1
boys signified the desire to become
affiliated with the scouts. It Is
now planned to have Mr. Klmber.
eonnty secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
com up 1n the near future and
give a talk specially for the
scouts. Iter. C. Stanley Knott is
the scout leader here.
West Salem
West Balam ,Or., Dee. 12. Dr.
LjJiyin. Graad mason of Los An
gelea, Cal., who hue been the house
guest of Ml as LotUe McAdams of
King wood for several days, has
beon tbe inspiration for several
social functions.
Mrs, J. H. Bedford was a charm
ing bos teas Wednesday afternoon
at un afternoon tea in her honor to
the following guests: Mrs. F, M.
Moore, Mrs. Edward Brock, Mrs.
Earl Peterson, Mrs. Vernon Clark,
Mrs. Eurl Wood and Mrs. Horace
Wooley.
Mrs. Edward Brock entertained
at a six o'clock dinner during the
week, complimenting Dr. Lillian
Grandmuson. Covers were, laid for
the honor guests and Mrs. Billings,
Miss Lottie McAdams, William Mc-
A da 016,' John Cur rick, Mr. Brock
and the hostess, Mrs. Edward
urocK.
W. F. McAdams, Miss Lottie
McAdams and Mrs. Mary Billings
very delightfully entertained their
house guest, Dr. Lillian Grand
mason on Thursday evening at a
tamale supper. The entertain
ment of the evening consisted of
games. The guests wore Mr. und
Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Brock. Mrs. Marlon Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson and
daughters, Joan and Peggy. Mr,
and Mrs. J. .It. Bedford and Miss
Betty Bedford. Dr. Grnndmason
left for her home in Los Angeles,
Cal., Friday morning alter visiting
friends and relatives in Portland,
Walla Walla, Wash., and West Sa
lem. A vory happy evening was en
Joyed when Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C.
Sebern gave a birthday surpriB-j
party in honor of their son, Ralph
Sebern. An appetizing six o'clock
dinner was served, the dining
room being beautifully decorated
with holly. Covers wero laid for
tbe following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Barber, Mr. and Mrs.
Ritlph Sebern and children and
Mr. aud Mrs. E. C. Sebern and
fnmily.
The cottage prayer meetings are
still growing In interest and those
who attend nro enjoying some very
spiirtual times. Tho meeting is
held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Bales, Friday.
The bazaar and cooked food sale
of tbe Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church which was held at Salem,
Saturday, was quite a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson-and eon.
Bobble, of Washington, D. C, are
making an extended visit at the
home of Mrs. Thompson's mother,
Mrs. Bell, of Kingwood.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB AT
MILL C1TV ORGANIZED
Mill City, Or., Dec. 11. At a
mooting held Wednesday evening
nt the homo of Mrs. C. T. Haseman,
uie Fair view Improvement curb
was organized, with the following
officers salected: President, Mrs.
Harry Mason; vice-president, Mrs
Perry Mason, secretary, Mrs. Ed
Haines; treasurer, Mrs. C. T. Huse
man. The last Tuesday in each
month was chosen ns meeting day.
The club has 16 charter members
and waa organized for the purpose
of handling improvements In tbe
Fair View cemetery, located be
tween Mill City and Gates. The
work hns heretofore been carried
on mostly by tho Gates comotery
society, bnt the two clubs will
now co-operate in their work.
WOODBURN MINISTERS
ASK LAW ENFORCEMENT
Woodbum, Or., Dec. 14. Strict
enforcement of city and state law
pertaining to the regulation of
pool bails, prohibiton and tho sale
of cigarettes to minors In advocnted
by the Woodbtirn Ministerial abso
lution which has gone on record
as endorsing such enforcement.
'J he ministerial association Is
minpletlug a, church census of
Wood burn and expects to make the
report public ns soon ns the final
eults have been totaled.
GERVAIS
Gervaia, Deo. 14 Mr. nnd Mrs.
ICay Kupell nnd rtaimhter J;ino
were gnosis at the Morrison home
Humlny.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth,
Mrs. A, DeJui-dan and Misa Gladys
Hall motored to Portland Thurs-
Iny on business.
John Scbultz of C:tldwclt, Idaho.
h.ui been a lioimo guct of Mr. and
Mrs. Q. L. Wailsworth lor scvera!
days.
Tho Community club hold their
semi-monthly "5 00" card party at
tho .Masonic hall on Tuesday even
ing. There was a good attendeanco
and .much plcamno watt enjoyed
by all present. 1'riKea nt card play
inn wore won ns follows: first, M.
li, Heunlug and Mrs. Mary Schwing
lor; soL'und, Q." H. Harrison and
Mrs. J. A. Foischwosler. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. v. C. Inman of
Salem called on Mrs. F. T. Cuts
forth Wednesday.
Mi's. L. I, liloason nnd son Way-
no vWritcd with relative at Gari
baldi the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Dupuii mm'e a bind-
nons trip here the first of the week.
Mrs. Ls. C. Oar ret t spent several
flays In Portland vlalting with Mr.
(Jarrctt nnd other rcltitivcs.
Mr. and Mm, Stanton of Idaho
nnd Mr. Otto Reeves of Kelso,
Wash., visited at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. S. I). Manning.
Those from hero nt tend In the
C. D. of A. at Woodbum are as
fol Iowa: Mrs. J. A. Korschweller,
Mrs. Otto Berning, Mrs. A. PeJar-
iHn, Mimes Frances Fcrsrhwefler.
Uertrud Weiss, Marie Man cold.
and Minnie Nlbler.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Welsmer of
North Howell visited at the horn
of airs. Welsner's parents, Mr. and
Airs. c. A. Sawyer,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Creasy en
tertalued the following dinner
guests Monday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Stevens, Mr. and Mrs,
Bowes and Mrs. Mluton.
Mrs. Sarah Sutton is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Derblsher of Salem, this week.
Andrew TillBon, who had the
misfortune of breaking his collar
bone in a tall, was so unlucky as to
have It rebrolten recently. How
ever, he is getting along now as
well as can ue expected.
Elmer Bales of Portland spent
the week-end with bis parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Bales.
Mf, and Mrs. Richardson, who
have been visiting relatives at
Madras, Or., have arrived home.
Helen Gosscr was a Sunday din
ner guest of her friend, Delia
weathers, of Salem.
Mr. Flint, who has been visiting
relatives in town, has left for
Washington, where he will locate
if he finds suitable work.
Esther Canfield of San Jote,
Cal., has arrived home for sevoral
weeks' vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Canfield, on Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Varble of Salem
were Sunday dinner guests at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle on
Front street.
E. C. Sebern and family have
moved from the Robertson prop
erty on Front street to a bungalow
near the Polk county bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushuell of Saltui
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Damm-
rell on Kingwood Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Richardson
wero hosts on Sunday to the fol
lowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
of Fallbridge, Mrs. Ducbein of
Amity nnd Dessie and Amanda
Wilson of Salem.
Harry Creasy has Improved his
property by adding a porch and
walk in front of his bouse.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips
land Helen and Homer Phillips mo
tored to Portland to visit relatives
Sunday.
Tbe Sunday school scholars are
drilling for a Christmas entertain
ment to be given before the holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. Rule Andrews and
family of Canby were recent call
ers intown.
Mr. Mead has tbe basement fin
ished where lie will build a house
on Fourth street.
Mr. Bosanko, who has been laid
up with a lame back, is conva
lescing nicely.
BASKET. SOCIAL NETS
GOOD SUM FOR SCHOOL
Droudacres, Or., Dec. 14. Tho
basket social at the school house
Friday evening did a gross busi
ness of over $70. The house was
crowded throughout the evening.
The program was long aud every
number was well received.
The officers and members of the
parent-teacher association are
especially grateful to Woodburn
aud Hubbard for their co-opera
tion. There were 25 high school
students from Woodburn and some
of tho teachers from there chaper
oned tho young people.
Credit for tho success of the af
fair Is largely duo to tho efforts
of Mrs. Florence Webber, principal
of tho school and president of the
parent-teacher s association, aud
Miss Helen Kowash. primary teach
or and oecretary-troasurer of the
association.
Some small expense comes out
of tho receipts, but the net profit
leaves a very small balance due on
the piano recently purchased for
the school.
CLOVERDALE.
Cloveidule, Or., Djc 14. Miss
Ethel Craig, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. Craig, her sister,
Miss Hazel, and her cousin, Miss
Wilina Garner, all of Clear. Lake,
motored up Sunday to speud the
day with relatives bore.
Air. and Mrs. J. Scbifferer have
another fine baby boy, arrived
there -Saturday.
Mien Georgians Spleer, teacher
of Clovcrdale school, went home
Friday evening to visti with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Spl
oor of Boulder, Colo, who arrived
at North Santiam, Friday,
Mrs. M. Garner and Grandpa
Garnet lft Sunday evening for
Clear Lake to visit for a few days.
UROADACRES
Hroudacrcs, Or., Do:. 12. Mrs
Mary A. Overland had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Overland and her grandchildreu,
Ml lima Roop and Forrest and
Lloyd Kuop, all of Portland.
A, J. Mulholland Is spending
sevoral days in Portland visiting
relatives.
Ramie Avin has returned from
Tillamook. While there he visited
tho A. J. 1 1 agon family, who for
merly resided here.
August Wolfe of Silverton spent
Snday with his parcuts, AJr. and
Mrs. J. F. Wolfe.
Clarence Hagon, who has been
in eastern Oregon for some time,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. William Brown visited her
parents. Mr. and Mm. Menrgo at
St. Paul, Monday nnd Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Itrditie and
daughter, Laura, of Salem were
Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
C. Whitney.
school student, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Webber.
Mr. and Mm. J. F. Wolfe and
Irene nnd Elmer attended the
"Tuesday and Thursday night
dances In Woodbtirn.
Mrs. Susan Haley and Mrs.
Jessie Farmer of Mllwnukte were
Sunday gursts of Dora E. Whitney.
W. H. Stowoll nnd Dora and
Rorothy wero Woodburn visitors
Saturday.
THREE PLANETS,
WILL BE SEEN IN
Three of tbe four brilliant ob
jects in the night sky will appear
in close proximity and Jupiter will
apepar to touch the dark border of
the now moon, as seen-from Ore
gon and Washington point, in the
early pvcnlng of Thursday. De
cember 17 according to Miss jcsslo
Short, Instructor in mathematics
at Reed College, Portland.
Jupiter's near obscurance by the
moon will taKe place at 4:4u p, m,
onl yabout 10 minutes after sun
set, and the brightness of tho sky
may makae it impossible to see the
star at its nearest approach to
earth's satellite. Miss Short says.
But for an hour or two after sun
set on the evenings of December,
17 and 19 the moon, Jupiter and
Venus will be close together In
the western sky. In the early even
lng of December 19 the path of
Venus will approach almost as
near to the rim of the moon as did
that of Jupiter two days earlier.
Then on succsssive night the posi
tion of the moon will be 'farther
east among the stars, leaving Jupi
ter and Venus to tbe west of It.
Venus now is much the brightor of
the two brilliant planets.
Mars, the third of the brilliant
planets, will be visible in the east
ern sky in the early morning hours
on these clays.
E
. ' LODGE ELECTS
Independence, Or., Doc. 14.
New officers for the coming year
wore elected at the last regular
meeting of the local Eastern Star
chapter. The officers named were:
I-Iattle Kreamer, matron; Dr. H.
C. DuiiBiuore, patron; Fannie But
ler, associate matron; Helen Kim
ball, conductress; Marlon Cham
bers, associate conductress; Ruth
Conkcy, secretary; Flora Mix,
treasurer.
The installation of officers will
tako place Tuesday evening, De
cember 23.
State Superintendent Churchill
visited the Independence training
school last Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Ackorman of Mon
mouth was visiting friends In In
dependence a few days last week
onroute to her winter homo at
Long Beach, Cal. She was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Shribe
of Hood River.
Margarot Sportsman, who was
operated upon for appendicitis in
the Dallas hospital, Is reported as
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. W. N. Sharp left for Cali
fornia last Thursduy." Mr. Sharp,
who Is now in Klamath Falls, will
acocmpany her on the trip.
J. M. Howurd of Pedee has re
turned from a five mouths' trip to
Oakland.
STAYTON YOUTHS JAILED
FOR BURGLARIZING STORE
Willis Hayes and Elmer Rabens,
both 19 years of age, were arrest
ed at St:iytou yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Bert Smith, brought to j;iil
hero ,'i ml were arraigned today be
fore Justice of tho Peace Small,
bail of each being fixed ut 51000.
Uaben.s furnished bail and Hayes
was placed In tho county jail. They
were charged with larceny from
Ditter's store nt Sublimity ou the
night of December 1, when It was
alleged they stole about $ti0 worth
of clothing, largely shots, under
wear or shirts. Tbe loot was re
covered nt tlio Unycs limine and has
be;n brought to the sheriff's of-,
fice here. !
CAIIED BY SISTER'S DEATH
Silverton, Or., iKe. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. M. C. Jaoobsen was
ailed to Brcmerluii, Wash., by tho
death of her sister. SUo left her
children at Silverton in tho care
of Mia. Marie Bune:s.
TWO BABIES BORN FRIDAY
Silvcrion, Or., Dec. 14. Two
babies were born at the Silverton
hospital Friday. One was a baby
girl to Mr. and Mrj. L. C. McDon
ald and tlio other a ton to Mr. and
Mrs J:. n:ctu!un.
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tab
lets every three
t ours until three
doses are taken
The first dose al
ways gives relief
The second and
third doses com
pletely break op
7S
KvyV nt Mf 10
All take. Conuffh np
quinine or op.
1 I ates. Millions use
I I Pane's Cold
Compound" Prtce
thirty five cents. Druggtstf guar
antee It. Adv.
COLDS
1
wm for
" ..ri &inniii ai cnunm 1
Mrs. Davis returned to ttUtylon,
Tuesday evening. Ms. Davis had
been visiting In Seattle for several
weeks and Dr. Davis motored to
Portland to meet her Saturday aft
ernoon. As the holiday rush is nearly
over several people have been laid
off recently at the tiautiuin woolen
mills.
Miss Minta Caldwell is suffering
from an autack of influenza.
Conrad Nelbert recent under
went a major operation at a Salem
hospital.. At the same time the
surgeons amputated an Infected
toe from which Mr. Ncibert had
suffered for some time.
Mrs. W. A. Weddle has been con
fined to her home for several
wcoks becauso of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Taylor are
busy moving into their new living
quarters back of the Mack millin
ery store, which Mrs. Taylor will
operate.
Twenty members of the Three
Links club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Cheffings, Mrs. Harry Humphreys,
Mrs. Clydo Downing, Mrs. Ben
Schaofer, Mrs. Floyd Cheffings
and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree acting as
hostesses. A Christmas tree on
which was hung a gift for' each
member of tho club formed the
principal entertainment of the
afternoon, tho remainder of the
time being spent in singing old
fashioned Christmas songs and in
doing embroidery. A lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, cranberry
Jelly, cake and coffee wos served.
Rev. M. J. Burkoe, who has beon
visiting in Portland for tho post
two months, Is visiting this week
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fehlen. Father Burkee is a-native
of Luxembourg and is a distant
relative of Mrs. Fehlen, being well
acquainted with many of her fam
ily who still ivo In Luxembourg.
Father Burkee Is accompanied by
Mike Kies of Portland, who was
a schoolmate of Paul Fehlen when
they attended school in Luxem
bourg. Marjorie Knfght, the small
dough tor of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
SALVATION ARMY
TO SOLICIT WOODBURN
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 14. There
wilt be solicitation by the Salva
tion Army for funds for Christmas
charity this year, according ,to
Captain A. Pitt of Salem, a rocent
Woodburn vilstor. Captain Pitt
urges Woodburn residents to as
certain that solicitors havo the
proper credentials Issued from Sa
lem before complying with any re
quest for funds.
Sale of the Christmas Issue of
the War Cry, official Salvation
Army publication, will probably
be handled by Salvation Army
lassies. In tho event these do not
como to Woodburn, the local sale
will be in charge of Mrs. Leonard
Kvendon, a member of the Salva
tion Army.
MAN HURT WEEKS AGO
FINDS KIP IS BROKEN
Silverton, Or., Dec. 14. L. C.
tians&n, it was discovered Friday,
is suffering from a broken hip. Mr.
Hansen fell five weeks ago and
has been unable to be about since.
At first U was thought that ho was
merely jarred from the fall, being
past 70 years and having been lit
during tho past year. Friday,
however, the real cause of his in
ability to got aliout since tho fall
was discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen recently moved from Paradise
road to Silverton.
ST. LUKE'S SODALITY .
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 14. At the
annual meeting ot tho Young La
dles Sodality of St. Luke's parriab.
Kvelyn Schaofer was elected presi
dent for the com lug year. Other
officers elected were Lucilc Thom
as, vice-president; Helen Kowash,
secretary, and Rosana Kelly, treas
urer. Twelve new members were
admitted.
A card party was sponsored last
week with 14 .tables of whist.
Light refreshments1 were served,
the evening closing with dancing.
Other affairs are being planned for
the winter months.
PIONEERS MOVE TO PORTLAND
on l'i nu, ur.. ujc ii. .ir. and
Mrs. L. F. Mascber have gone to
Portland, where they will spend
the winter months. Mr, nnd Mrs.
Mascber are amonr Silverton's nlo-
npers.
Soaks Right In
And Limbers Up
Stiff Joints
Stiff, swollen. Inflamed, rheu
matic joints should be treated
with a remedy made for Just that
purpose only.
Hemembcr the name of this dis
covery is Joint-Ease and It will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and limber up any trou
bled joint after ordinary cure alls
have miserably failed. Just rub It
on 60c a tube at Daniel J. Fry
Drug To. or any drugslst ask for
Joint-Ense.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease get, In Joint agony gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Joint-Ease
Vu.fa, battering from au ax
tack at tousiliiis.
Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Kearns of
Portland vilsted with Miss SU3lc
Kearns, Sunday. Mr. Kearns, who
is just convalescing from a sevore
case of pneumonia, formerly work
ed in tho Gardner flouring mills
here, while Mrs. Kehrns will be
remonibered as Miss Buckner, do
mestic science teacher in the high
school here.
The parent-teacher association
will hold its monthly meeting
Monday evening, December 14, In
the high school auditorium. Sev
eral interesting features have been
planned for the entertainment,
among which will be several num
bers by the Stay ton quartet con
sisting or Mrs. J. W. Mayo, Mrs.
A. P. Speer, Mr. McClendon and
A Broms with Mrs. R. D. Hoke ac
companist. Irmal Trask, tho five-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Clifford Track,
Is ill at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Hill.
Wilbur Lesley, Harry Jones and
Ken lie th Thomas had dinner last
Wednesday night at tho homo ot
C. A. Boauchamp in honor of Mr.
Beauchamp's birthday.
Miss May Hoke, accompanied by
Mr. aud Mrs. Walters of Portland
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoke.
Joo Miller and Chris Geiblcr
have returned from the Kittson
hot springs, located near Eugene,
where they have been since Sep
tember 18.
The Stayton Women's Commun
ity club met Tuesday afternoon,
December 1, in the Forestors' hall.
Mrs. It. D. Hoke had charge of the
program and after a short busi
ness session the remainder of the
time was given over to a study of
the life and works of the famous
American composer, MacDowell.
Mrs. R. D. Hoke read an inspira
tional article concerning the lives
of Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell from
the American magazine and play
ed several of his compositions on
the piano. Mrs. J. W. Mayo, ac
companied by Mrs. Hoke gave one
of his song compositions. Light
refreshments were served at tiic
conclusion of the program.
COMPLICATIONS DELAY
RECOVERY OF TITLE
Independence, - Or., Dec. 14.
Complications affecting tho spine
are hindering the convalescence of
Charles Little, who was struck on
the head with the sharp point of a
pike pole while working in the
Walker hop yard last week.
Added to Mr. Little's difficulties
is the slow recovery of his daugh
ter, who was injured -during hop
picking season when she fell from
a truck.
ST. PAUL PEOPLE WILL
WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
St. Paul, Or., Dec. 14. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Davison loft several
days ago for California to spend
the winter. They will visit rela
tives in Sacramento for several
days. They plan to leave their car
in Sacramento and take the train
there to Reno, Nevada, to spend
Christmas with other relatives.
After the holidays they will return
to Sacramento to get their car und
will then motor through California
into McxLco.
Bernard Wolfe accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson as far as Sacra
mento, where he will take a bus
into Oakland. He will visit his
mother nnd three sisters in Oak
land until nfter tho holidays.
MILL CITY FIVE WINS
FROMMMSVILLE HI
Mill City. Or., Dec. 14 The
Mill City high school basketball
team played Its first game Friday
night, taking the Aumsvillc high
Gchool team into camp 24 to 5. In
a preliminary game the high
school freshmen trimmed the grade
school 10 to 2. A capacity crowd
watched the game.
GIVEI? BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mill City, Dr., Dec. 1.4. Mrs. C.
T. Haseman, was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of ber friends
walking in on her Tuesday even
ing to celebrate her birthday.
Five hundred was the game of tho
evening, after which refreshments
wore served. Mrs. Haseman re
ceived a number of very prettv
gifts.
She Was 'Skisny.
Weak and Nervous
Tho greatest strength giver and
producer of Rood healthy flesh in
the world in Cod Liver Oil It's full
of vitnmtnea.
But It's nasty stuff ill Fmplling
and hard to take, and usually up
sets the stomach.
Thank goodness! we don't have
to even smell It any more, for now
J. C. Perry. Central Pharmacy, D.
J. Fry and all drupgists are sell
ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, sugar coated, nnd
as easy to take as candy, so that
you can get the real Cod Liver Oil
in condi-nsed form and get Just the
sanrr results ns with the horrible
smrlling liquid..
.Moil and women, weak, thin and
nervuF, nre urped to put on
weight nnd pet back their health
and strength with these woderful
tablets.
One wom.in gained 13 pounds In
five weeks and that's going fast
enoush for anyone.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablet?, and
if they don't put five pounds of
flesh on. any thing person In SO
days your drucetM Is authorized to
hand you back the money you
paid for 4t.
. "But he sure and fret MrCov's
the oricin.il and c?r.uir.e Cod Liver
Oil Tablet. "Adv.
i liUhmnL OUnUUL
Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or., Dec. 14. Arrange
ment for the establishment of an
infirmary service to bogiu with
the opening of the new school term
un January 3 are now being com
pleted at the Oregon Normal
school. Four rooms of an eight-
room house are being rented lor
this purpose and will provide ac
commodations for seven stuueuts.
This will Include on isolation room
for contagious diseases. This step
has been taken in order to insure
tho health of the normal school
students and to prevent the spread
of contagious disease.
An extra fee of $1 per student
each term for this service which
will increase the regular student
body fees per term to $10 has re
cently been authorized by the board
of regents of tbe normal school.
This fee will make it possible to
allow each student three days free
service at the infirmary in case o
illnss, this service to include the
care of the student and one visit
by a psysiclan. The fee will also
provide niemie of increased dispen
sary servlco at the normal school,
which sorvice is under the direc
tion of Miss Bertha Wilson, health
nurse. Mrs. E. K. Rarues of Mon
mouth, at present acting in the
capactly of assistant health nurse
at the normal will tako up the po
sition as ir-atron at tho infirmary
Infirmary service up to tho pres
ent time has been provided by sev
oral rooms at the senior cottege,
on the normal school , campus,
which have been sot aside by MiM
Jessica Todd, dean of women at
the normal school, for that purpose
and which will provide nccommo
datlon for five girls.
Woodburn, Or., Doc. 14,
Whether or not there will be a
transfer to a mutual telephone line
of lit farmers lines running oui
of Woodburn will be made known
at the monthly meeting of the
Woodburn Community club at the
uomuott restaurant at 6:30 o clock
Wednesday evening. John Ram
age, chairman ot a committee au
thorized by the community club to
meet wun ouiciaia oi the Pacific
telephone & Telegraph company
relatives to the proposed transfer,
is expected to make his report at
this tirao and final action taken
upon the matter.
Farmers in general' are inter
ested in the transfer and a num
ber have already left orders for the
installation of telephones in the
event favorable action is taken un
on the matter. A number of the
farmers are expected to meet with
the 50 members of tho club at the
monthly dinner.
In addition to the discussion and
report of the telephone situation,
the proposed special election au
thorizing the transfer of approxi
mately $34,000 In warrants now
held by Woodburn banks to a mu
nicipial bond issue is expected to
take up a great portion of th
moating.
PLAN BENEFIT PROGRAM
North Howell, Or.. Dec. 14. A
oenefit entertainment to raise
funds for the purchase of & piano
for the community hall will be
staged here Wednesday evening,
December 13, by tbe home eco
nomics club.
Besides a. program of entertain
ment a eale of various articles
will be held, including farm pro
duce, home made candy and ar
ticles of fancy work for Christmas
presents. A dinner will also be
served.
AITNTTAL BAZAAR SUCCESS
Mill City. Or., Dec. 14. The
ladies of the Presbyterian church
held their annual bazaar in tl:
Four-L hall Friday afternoon and
evening with a fiuo attendance. A
chicken pie supper was rerved at
i) o clock with the table well fill
ed. The sales of fancy work anil
candy went, off very well, as did"
the activities of the fish pond.
A Ilffi
. CDU&H IS YOUR
ANGER SIGNAL
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious tronblc. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, on cmulnificd
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; It soothes and
heals the inflamed1 membranes and in
hibits perm growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest henlinp agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat trouble. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe ond heal
the infected membranes and atop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed tatisfsc
torr in the treatment of persistent
cough$ and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or fla.
Money refunded if ny cough or cold is
ol relieved after taking ccording to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Company Atlanta, Ga, (adv.)
MUTUAL PHONES
CHANGE WANTED
NEW-DAY JEWETT
ANNOUNCED; DESIGNED
FOR MODERN NEEDS
Distinctive Features Include
Steel Bodies and Hydraulic
Four-Wheel Brakes As
Standard 'Eqipment.
A distinctive new automobile,
tho Now-Day Jewett, designed to
meet the changed conditions ot
motoring in America, 1b present
ed to the public today by the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company,
represented here by tho Trumm
Motor Car Co.
Tho New-Day Jewitt, which en
ters the field of automobiles in
Lhe thousand dollar class, Is a six
cylinder car embodying many
special features to help solve the
problems of tho modern owner
and driver.
In designing the car, both
chassis and body, the Paige-Detroit
company says. It was tbe
aim ot the engineers to produce
a car perfectly adapted to pres
ent day conditions in the United
States, where traffic congestion
demands easy handling, positive
braking, quick starting, and high
power to give quick acceleration
and to obviate frequent gear
changes, in combination with a
body that attains compact nssi
without reducing tho passenger
space. The necessity for utiliz
ing small parking spaces nnd tho
ability to thread one's way
thrrough crowded highways were'
prime considerations in the de
sign. It Is because of the car's unique
adaptability to present and fu
turo conditions that the name
"Now-Day Jewitt" was adopted.
Among its leading features nro
Paige hydraulic four-wheel
brakes, standard on all models,
making it the lowest priced cor
with hydraulic equipment; im
proved steel construction In the
closed car models, with a note
worthy increase in safety through
tho resulting narrow pillars, the
dangerous "blind spots" being
virtually eliminated; and new
day oase of control in combina
tion with the performance quali
ties Tor which the Jewitt has long
been favorably known.
Tho body engineers have scored
a remarkable success, having pro
vided for. the new car the identi
cal Inside dimensions as In the
much higher-priced models,
achieving a car of unusual spaci
ousness and comfort
Hiding qualities also compare
favorably with the costlier mod
els, the New-Day cars being equip
pod with springs of exactly the
mnie measurements (36 In. front,
54 in. roar) as in tho older Jewitt.
In appearance and in construc
tion, tiie Naw-Doy Jewitt closely
follows its predecessors in the
Jewitt line; in fact, wherever
posible Its makers havo followed
exactly the standard Paige prac
tices. The closed models of the new
car nro offered.
The engine, following Jewitt
and Paige practice, Is of the L
head type, the six cylinders cast
in a single block, with detach
able head. Its bore ond stroke
are 2x4, while the actual
brake horsepower Is 40.
The crankshaft is a heavy drop
forging, heat-treated nnd ground,
supported by four large main
bearings. The front end drive is
by silent chain. A gear-Lype oil
pump supplies pressure lubrica
tion to all main and connecting
rod bearings, timing chain and
camshaft.
The axles are the Paige type,
heavy duty. The steering spind
les are mount wl on ba.!l-bearings.
Paige hydraulic brakes con
tract over 12-inch drums on all
four wheels. Only one flexible
commotion Is used for the rear
wheels, connecting with a metal
tube that runs across and the
rear axlo supplies the fined to
both wheels.
Fuel supply Is from an 11-gal- ,
!on tank in the renr, the tank be
ing protected by a heavy steel
covering that serves as a renr
cross-member or the frame.
Tires a,v 29x4.75, non-skid
ballon cords. On tho standard
two-door scdin. artillery type
wo.id wheels are used; the do luxe
sedan has disc wheels.
Standard equipment for all
models Inrludfs sun visor, coin
cidental ignition and steering
wheel lock, clor-trlc horn, raditor
ornament, windshield wiper,
speedometer, .lack and too's. In
addition, the do luxe models have
smi blurs, front nnd rear; nickel
radiator shell, automatic wind
shield wiper, full front bumper,
quarter rear bumpers, rear view
mirror and combination stop and
ttiil light
Hoth the standard and de luxe
models nre finished in two tones
of birquor. and have double belt
molding, the lower bead extend
Irnr the fu'l length of the car
The pillars are very narrow,
greatly Increnslng tho area of
g'ass, and giving full vision from
all seits. . The greatest benefit Is
to the driver, who has so little ob
struction of vision that he will
have "no concern about what may
be hidden-. from view.
Both front and rear aents are
sM low. and there Is surprisingly
ample leg room. Gearshift lever
and hand brake lever are set well
forward out of the way. ar.d there
Ts room enough In the tonneau to
carry luggage without inconven
iencing passengers.
A combination of an unim-inl-!y
wide door and a folding front
sent makes pntpibte the easy en
trance or egress of passenger
without disturbing those seated
in the front compsHmont. Th
right-hand front seat folds for
ward under th,dsh, completely
out of the wov.
The windshield Is of one-plec
mnstruction, adjustable for ven
tilation. A cowl ventilator ir
provided a!o. The windows In
the doors may be lowered fluh
w th the frames, while the lde
windows aft can be lowered nvr'
iy to the frames: all are contnll-
"rank window-regulators.
7f