WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
STAGE TO CARRY
BUI OF DALLAS
Dallas, Doc. 16. A very wel
come Improvement Id the mail
tiervice out of Dallae was author
ized In an order received by Post
master Coad effective Tuesday In
which first class mall and news
papers are carried by the morn
ing stage to Salem. With the
change in train schedules months
ago the city was left without a
morning dispatch to Salem or
north connections, causing much
delay in first class mail.
The new service will be over
the Parker stage star route from
Falls City to Salem. The mall
will close at 7:30 and. go out
about 8 o'clock. Connections at
Salem will be made both to points
north and south.
It is expected that In a few
Joys an additional mail service
will be authorized for Portland,
connecting at Derry by stage with
the S. P. red electric train.
Mayor Conrad Stafrin and W.
W. Harcombe, president of the
chamber of commerce, recently
made a joint appeal to Oregon
congressmen to jog up the post
office department on the mail
service and the improvement Is in
response.
Woodburn, Or.. Doc. 1C. Elec
tion of officers, a banquet by the
past patronB and entertainment by
Uto post matrous featured the De
cember meeting of the Kastern
Star this week. Mrs. Alice Bing
ham Powoll, daughter of the late
Judge Gcorgo G. Bingham, was
elected worthy matron, and F. E.
Fagan, principal of the high
school, worUiy patron. Other offi
cers elected were Melon Sclirleber,
associate matron; Minnie Rich
ards, secretary; Ida Baiilie, treas
urer; Martha Ileiling, conductress,
and Bonnio Berthelson, associate
conductress. Delia Overton was
elected trustee to succeed horself.
The a,apoiutlve offices will be filed
latt. Mrs. Mabel Settlemier, past
grand matron, wan Invited to In
stall the new officers at a jolut
installation, cf all the Masonic
bodies December 22.
The entertainment provided by
the past matron include vocal and
instrumental music by Louise and
Cortrude Shorey, a vocal solo by
Mllic Olson and readings by Mil
dred Sandberg. Louise Shorey is
president ot the past matrons
club.
Members of the past matrons'
club are Mnbol Settlemier, Minnie
IUcuarda, Maud Mochel, Delia
Overton, Ada Settlemier, Helen
Guiss, Louise Shorey, Maude Scott,
Edith McCord, Eleanor Wright,
Louisa Davis, Florence Emmetl,
Gertrude Beach, Ida Garrison,
Carrie Young, Lola Grubb, Gladys
Adams, LIda Poorman, Dorothy
Wolf and Mrs. Mulr.
Past -patrons who provided the
banquet were F. W. Sotllemler, E.
13. Settlemier, Henri Bomhoff, M.
A. Schribcr, C. J. Espy, Robert
Scott, II. Overton and J. M. Poor
man. SHORT CHANGE ARTIST
WORKSAT MONMOUTH
Monmouth. Or., D. 16. Re
cently the Monmouth bakery has
been visited by a Biort change
artist who, on his first appearance,
gave a fiv dollar bill in exchange
for a loaf of bread then after re
ceiving tile cluin bo deckled not to
take the bread and ask for his hill
back and upon receiving it he
made a quick exit escaping with
both the bill nnd change. The
same man npp'cnred nt the same
placo again recently when another
person was in charge but was rec
ognized from description and had
to make a hasty exit to escape. He
drove away in n car.
The Boy Scouts or Monmouth
nre Belling Christmas trees as a
means of raising money. Nearly
all the merchant have purchased
woes and used them to dororat
Alio business section.
MILL CITY STAR LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mill City. Or., Dec. lfl. At a
meeting of Marilyn Charter. O. E
S-, at Mill City. Monday cvenJn
the following officers wore elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Jessie H. OUn, worthy ma
tron; Ed C. Gordon, worthy pa
1 roll : Mrs. Violet flnrdun, nmaoclitp
matron: Mrs. Pearl 1 Tollhouse, sec
rotary; Mrs. Anna Dunlvan, treas
urer; Mrs. Lela Hill, conductress:
Mrs. Mary Poknsky, ne?or;tte con
ductress. GIESY TO BE SPEAKER
AT DALLAS TONIGHT
Dallas. Or.. !). 17. Mayo:
CiImjt of Salem will lip the apeaker
of the evening Wednenilay nlKht lit
tlie fllnner mretlnjr of the IMIIrr
chamber of commerce at tho Oall
hotel. The meeting Is the flrnt of
a series of eml-monthly dinner
meetings to be held by the cham
ber Instead of the retulnr McianiT
fonim lunchct followed during the
past few months. I
News
P-T ASSOCIATION SETS
-MEETING DATE AHEAD
Palis City, Dee. 10 On ac
count of the holidays the Parent
Teacher association will hold
their regular meeting one week
earlier, December 21.
The domestic science class will
have charge of the program and
refreshments, and the class la
holdlug a bazaar or a novelty
salo on this same evening In their
class room.
L
Auburn, Ore., Dec. 16 (Special)
The members of the Sunday
school are arranging a Christmas
service and program for Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Mr. B. J, Klmber of the Salem
Y. M. C. A. will be present and
will lead the song sorvice. Mrs.
Lloyd Loo will present a piano
solo, and a Christmas dialogue, by
young men from the Fruitland Sun
day school is expected. The "Wide
Awake" and "Star" classes com
bined, are preparing a motion song
untitled, "Do You Know the Story
Well?." Also a class exercise. The
"Live Wire" class will give a spec
ial song selection, and a number
of readings and recitations and two
of Us members, Marie and Anthcla
El fat torn will give a pluno duet.
The "Adult Bible" class will givo
two special songs, viz: "A Christ
mas Carol," and "God's Peace on
Earth." Rev. C. C. Poling will bring
the Christmas message. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present.
TAKEN By THIEF
Woodburn, Dec. 10. There are
many kinds ot automobile thieves
but the one who stole the auto
mobile belonging to Itev. It. W.
Achur, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, is believed to be
tho meanest that ever visited
Woodburn.
Itev. Acbor drove up to his
home shortly after 5 o'clock last
night and woe in tho house but
a few minutes. When ho came
back for hla machine it had van
ished. The theft was reported to
Allio Engle, city marshal.
The stolon 'vehicle was a Ford
eedun. and bore license No. 35,-
UIB.
ESPYS ARE HOSTS TO
WOODBURN RESIDENTS
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 16. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Espy entertained a
number of friends last night. The
evening was BpenL' with bridge
while dainty reifretsluncnta were
served.
Invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
JO u gene Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. J.
1. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Set
tlemier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. U M. BUuey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Procter, Dr. and
Mrs. T. K. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Ij. Guiss, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
(Watt, Mr. and Mm. Keith Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Maine McCord, Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. X. Heck, Mr. nnd Mrs.
T. C. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Mvendcu, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald H.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hush
of Donald.
DEMONSTRATION MEAL
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Chcmnwa, Ore., Doc. 16 The
third of the series of demonstra
tion dinners was given in the "Wig
wam," tho senior domestic science
department nt noon today. Each
member of tho department Is re
quired to give one dinner before
the end of tho school yenr. There
are. four dinners to bo given In
tho "Wigwam" and several others
in tho other domestic, science do
purtment..
Guests fo rtho dinner wcro Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hnrwood Halt, Mr. Frank
.lames, Mr. nnd Mrs, Carroll and
Mrs. L. l' lliiekell, principal of
homo economics, Tho girls who
gave tho dinner were .Margaret
'hums nnd S.ulo Polotkln, both
from tho Yakima district.
DIPHTHERIA AT DONALD
KEEPS CHURCH CLOSED
Donald, Dec. 16. There was
no Sunday school or church ser
vice here Sunday, on account of
the diphtheria prevalent In the
community.
The bazaar which the Junior
aid girls were to have held was
postponed and will be held Dec.
IS and 19. They will have a coun
ter in Mays, Carver nnd Groff
store. They have many pretty
hand made articles that will ho
useful for Christmas gifts.
Alan Miller, who tine been In
Washington for the Past three
months, returned home Monday.
J. O. Moore nnd Herman Cone
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day on the coast hunting ducks.
fHAFINGand RASHES
V, promptly reliered and healed b
few aiwliratioM !
Resinol
from
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 16. The
ultimate solution for the dlsnosal
of sewage ' from Woodburn lies
with a trunk sewer along the
creek and out to the north end of
the city. A. White, cdty engineer,
informed the city council last
night. This will take care of all
the public and private sewers anu
take care of the future. For the
present a small septic tank about
feet long and filtration bed will
serve. The outlet would be at the
culvert on Front street and will
relieve conditions for several
years. Temporary relief can be
obtained from email plants both
north and south of the city limits
costing approximately S2700 ex
clusive of land but including the
necessary ditching.
A survey of a trunk sower with
a south outlet bus been made by
City Engineer White. Though
thore Is an 8-foot fall tho sewer
would be nearly on a level with
the water in the tank. A cut-off
sewer at Cleveland across Brown
and down Young street would re-
nulro a 12-foot depth in places and
other expensive work to complete
and the costs are believed too high
in proportion to the benefits de
rived.
Sidewalks on Tooze, If carried
through, will touch the front steps
of a dwelling at the other end of
the street, City Engineer White re
ported. The street is nearly 60
feet wido at one end and 40 at the
other. Water for two property
owners on Brown street between
Stark and Cleveland will cost
around $70, It was reoprtcd. The
matter was left with the water
committee.
Mr. Olson, who was awarded
the contract for sidewalks for the
north 285 feet of Third street, has
taken his equipment away and
pulled up his forme, the council
was told. Mr. Allman, who has
the contract for the south 285 feet
Informed the council that Mr. 01
son had ashed him to take over the
gravel left but as the council had
received no formal word of the
other work being abandoned, Mr.
Allman was told to wait until Mr.
Olson had withdrawn his bid be
fore they could sanction his going
ahead with all the Third etroet
sidewalk.
Alderman George Beach report
ed that Wilson street was nearly
graveled and that 'the work was
excellent. The remainder of the
gravel will bo placed in a few
days, just tho surfacing ot a small
portion of the street remaining.
GET IAS GIFTS
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 16. The
Woodburn fire department will
make up packages for distribution
to tho poor children Christmas
morning, according to D. D. Jack
son, firo chief. Tho department
consists ot thirteen volunteer tiro
men. Installation of a special high
goar for tho present Ford equip
moat is under discussion. Tho
equipment has sufficient power as
thore are no hills in or near Wood'
burn but more speed Is desired. A
mooting of tho firo department
was called ror Monday night but
counter attractions prevented
many of tho members from attend
ing nnd the high gear proposition
was continued until a later meet
iug.
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
RECEIVE SAME OLD PAY
Woodburn, Dec. 16 There will
be no change in tho salaries of city
officials during tho coming year
according to a resolution adopted
at the regular meeting of tho city
council last night.
Salaries fixed by the resolution
nr mayor and city councilman $1.50
per mooting; city roeorder $100 a
mouth; street commit loner $100
a month; water .superintendent
$100 a month; city marshal $100 a
month; city engineer $ioo a month,
health officer $100 a year; city at
torney $35 a month; city treasurer
$30 n month nnd fire chief $10 a
month.
.V-J was b iT"
r B m
i; V -: : - u s e
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Nearby Valley Points
WOODBURN ARTISANS
PLAN CHRISTMAS FETE
Woodburn, Or.. Dec. 16. The
United Artisans will hold their
annual Christmas tree ox excises
Thursday night. An excellent pro
gram has been prepared.
Readings will be offered by Mrs.
Drockman, Mabel Smith, Miss
Kufnot and mi bo Alien, Mr. ana
Mrs, Tony Hanauska will give a
song. Mrs. D. D. Jackson a vocal
solo and Miss WUla Fenncybaker a
piano solo.
Li
, Donald, Dec. 16 Donald Lodge
No. 166, A. F. & A. M. held Its
regular meeting In the hall Sat
urday evening. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows:
Worshipful Master, John KUter
Senior Warden, A. E. Feller; Jun
ior Warden, P. O. Ottoway; Sec
retary, John Krause; Treasurer,
O. A. Cone. Appointive offices will
be tilled later.
On Decomber 21 Donald lodge
will hold a "joint installation" with
the O. E. S.
The Lady Maccabees met Friday
evening and elected officers as fol
lows: Commander, Aline Qulnn; Lieut.
Commander, Nell Eppers; Lady-at-Arms,
Letha Cone; Record Keeper,
Laura Ernst; Post Commander,
Alice Cone; Chaplain, Clara John
son; Sentinel, Mae St. Helen; Pic
ket, Retta Evans; Junior Comman
der, Emma Evans.
Woodburn, Dec. 16. "If all
the city departments spend the
full amount of their estimated
requirements the city treasury
will be short about $3000 before
the end ot the year," Alderman
W. F. Norman, acting mayor, told
the city council last night. The
budget for all city departments
amounts to approximately $13,
000 for the year.
"We can't do everything ev
erybody wants us to do and it is
up to the departments to see if
they cannot curtail expenses,
Mr. Norman declared. He suggest
ed that the street department
prune i to expenditures as much
ae possible as this department
undor the budget, will receive
nearly one third of the amount
available. The street committee
was urged to make a survey of
the necessary work and to see If
some other proposed work could
not be eliminated or postponed,
NEW BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
SUverton, Ore., Dec. 16 (Spec
ial) The newly organized Bus!
nesa and Professional Women's
club met for Its second regular
meeting Monday evening at the
chamber of commerce rooms and
It was decided at this time to make
this the regular place of meeting.
Tho Idea of sponsoring a motion
picture nt some future date wan
discussed but no definite action
was taken on this question. The
purpose of tho show would be to
rnlso funds for the work of the
club.
A number of letters of congrat
ulations upon the organization had
been received from similar clubs
throughout the state and were read
at this meeting.
A feature of tho evening was the
parliamentary law drill which was
put on by Miss Rosella Richard
son, chairman of the program com
ni It tee.
The noxt regular meeting will
bo held on December 2S. '
To zs$is sa
. . tablets J?
A.-a
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and aa a Preventive.
The box bears this signature
Pries SOc.
19
Chemawa, Or., Dec. 16. The
Chemuwa Indians opeLed their
basketball season with a victory
when they defeated the Oregon
State Deaf school five on the In
diana' floor last night by a score
of 38 to 19.
The Indians, ' while not up to
mid-season form, proved to be In
fino shape and scored almost at
will. Matt was the shining star of
thoir offensive with 22 points to
hla credit. DePoe and Rassjnuseen
also starred for the red spins. The
Indians', defense was almost im
penetrable except on a few rare
occasions, while the mutes were
lacking In offensive ability and
had to take most of their shots
from the center of the floor.
The redskins scored first and
tho score stood 5 to 0 at the end
ot the first quarter. The second
quarter opened with both teams
fighting harder and playing faster.
At the end of the half the locals
were leading 17 to 0.
Th mutes scored most of their
points in th third quarter when
Coach Downle ot the Indians sent
in two substitutes.
Several changes in the firsi
schedulo have been made accord
ing to George Dent, manager of
ma inuians. Tue complete sched
ule to date follows:
Dec. 17 Wilamette freshmen at
Chemawa.
Dec. 26 Franklin high school
of Portland at Chomawa.
Dec. 29 Lewis and Clark high
school of Spokane nt Chemawa.
Dec. 30 Washtngttm high of
Portland at Chemawa.
Jan. 9 Franklin high at Port
land, Jan. 16 Corvallfs high at Che
mawa. Jan. 21 South Parkway at
Portland.
Jan. 28. Bnal Brlth club of
Portland at Chemawa.
Jan. 30 CorYallis high at Al
bany. Feb. 4 Salem high at Salem.
Feb. 8 Willamette freshmen at
Salem.
Feb. 11 Bnal Brlth club of
Portland at Portland.
Feb. 12 Columbia university ot
"Brr" I goes the starter "xip" goes the
new winter "Red Crown"!
Smooth and powered crowded
with mileage!
The new winter "Red Crown" is the
achievement of our 47-years of gasoline
making experience 1
On sale at all Standard Oil Service
Stations and "Red Crown" dealers,
from the red, w hite and blue pump.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Portland at Portland.
Feb. 18 Pacific college at New-
berg.
Feb. 26 Columbia university oi
Portland at Chomawa.
March 6 South Parkway at
Chemawa.
Manager Bent la busy finding
another date with the Salem high
school to be played on the Indians'
floor.
Woodburn, Dec. 16. Mayor
W. H. Broyles received painful If
not serious Injury to one ot his
eyes Tuesday when he was struck
in the head by a broken limb of a
tree.
Mayor Broyles Is the proprie
tor of a meat market and was as
sisting In collecting cattle when
the accident occurred. He will be
confined to his bed for a few
days. The full extent of the in
jury has not been learned and It
fe possible he may lose the sight
from one eye.
In the absence of Mayor Broyles
from the city council last nlgbt,
Alderman W. F. Norman presided
TOO MUCH SPEED
COSTS COID $200
Dallas, Or., Dec. 16. Too mu:h
speed In the early hours of the
morning coat Albert Ueid of weno
lititr S2O0 find insflee court cost:
Tuesday. Ceid was arrested by W
J. Mulltey Jr., constable and night
watchman at Monmouth, about 3
a. m., Tuesday, for apeeding. He
found a quart of moonshine In the
car and the more serious charge
of transporting liquor was lodged
against him.
Ceid pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of tho Peace Baker at Inde
pendence and paid his fine.
rOLDS
W of head or chest are more easily
treated externally with
V VaroRub
Oomr ZrMtllion J arm Umd Yearly
FOR FALLS CITY
Falls City, Dec. 16. Special
committees from each ot the
churches, parent tenchor associa
tion and the commercial club arc
making final preparations for the
community program which will
be given in Victory hall Wednes
day evening. December 23, at 8
p. m.
The" choir of a great many voic
es is telling the story of Christ
mas in song, and will render some
very fine music. This chorus has
been trained and directed by Mrs.
Kate G. Boyd, music instructor
in the Falls City schools.
Every child in the communiay
as well as the grown up folks, are
especially invited to be present on
this evening.
HUBBARD IS DISTURBED
BY ALLEGED DRUNKARDS
Woodburn, Dec, 10 Constable
W. C. Miller was a little sleepy
Tuesday as a result of an urgent
call from Hubbard long after he
had retired Monday night.
Three men, believed to have been
Timely Advice
From One Who Knows
Brooklsn. Mrs. F. G, Marquart
writes: "Having- been troumeu
irith Indigestion for several
montns, my a rug
gist ndvised me to
try Carter's Little
Lier Pills. He
said they are good
for a hundred dif
ferent ailmepts, if
people only knew
the value of them. I can safely
say that since I am taking them,
and only one each night, I am ab
solutely relieved from Indigestion,
and can eat most everything that
I omitted before. This may help
othor sufferers."
. Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
purely vegetable laxative, they
physic the bowels in a gentle man
ner, free from pain and unpleasant
after eiTects. All druggists, 2uc.
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
Indulging in too much moonshine,
were creating a disturbance. Con
stable Miller was notified by tele
phone and within a few minutes
reached the scene ot the disturb
ance but found those responsible
had evidently learned that an of
ficer was coming and had disap
peared. "
Broke His Vow
After trying all remedies anif
doctors for stomach trouble for
eight long yours I decided I could-
n t be helped and swore l would
never take another dose of any
kind of medicine, but when I saw
what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
did for a friend, who also suffored
from bloating as I did, I conclud
ed to try It myself. It helped me
at once." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation thai removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from tho intestinal
tract and' allays the inflammation
which causes practically all Bto ro
ach, llvor and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulaion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo
m uU ion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while tho
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks tho seat
of the trouble and checks tho growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao"
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
jronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up tho system after colds or flu;
Money refunded if any cough or cold it
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Comnnnv Atlanta, Ga. (adv.)j