THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 192G
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
News of Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
I:
Si
i
OLD OFFICERS IN
Wobflburn, Jan. 2t. AH officern
f the Woodburn Community club
wero? reelected for the ensuing
yoar at the monthly meeting ot the
orRuiiiaaUon laat nlffht. Tho nom
lnationa, alt unanimous, resulted In
the r&sentlnff of John P. Hunt,
president; Ivan C. Boers, vice presi
dent;' R, I Gutes, aecrotary-trea-uror
rand R. J. Cllatt and E. J. Al
len, d tree tors.
Tho Community club woa Invit
ed to. have a representative at the
annual meetlnff of the Orejon
Chamber of Commerce In Portland,
Jnnuary 28, and to iurticipato In
tho Industrial exhibit of the cham
ber ot commerce of O. A. O. at
CorvalliH. The request of tho Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce for an
opportunity to eond speaker to
discuss filbert plantings was re
ferred to tho farmers' committee,
consistinff ot R. J. Olatt, H F.
Butlerflcld and John Hamage, with
the sugBOstlon that the speakers
mlfiht appoar before- the Wood
burn Cooperative Fruit Growers'
association to bettor advantage.
A. A. Mlckel, district freight and
passenger ngent for the Southern
Pacific, with headquarters in Sa
lem, was a guest of P. O. Vtckors,
local agent. Mr. Mlckel ndmlttod
that he was a member of Iho Wood
burn banoball toum of HO years ago.
and ffave a short talk. Rev. R. B.
Scott, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, was another guest,
nledcrln tho cooperation of his
church and voicing a plea for an
Increased lntorost in the youth of
tho community.
SIMON WOMEN
II
Stayton, ' Or., Jau. 21. Tho
Women's Community club ot Stay
ton holil Its regular meating at tho
Foresters hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Uoorge KeecU ol Stayton
Addressed tho meeting on the sub
ject ot thrift In connection with
the natlonnl thrift weok program.
Mis talk was thoroughly eujoyod
according to those present.
,It wua docldod to hold a cooked
food sale on Saturday, January 23,
end to invite the Wullauga club ot
Waldo Hllla to attend tho mooting
ot tho club here on February ii
-Hefroshments were sorved by
the hostesses for the nftornoon
who wore: Mrs. - Peter Deldrlch,
Mrs. Dennis Brlckuor, Mrs. Hone
Jones and Mrs. Ralph Yeoman,
UNCLE HUGH HAYES HAS
r 90 CANDLES ON CAKE
Dallas, Jan. 21. Uuclo Hugh
Hayee spent ft very happy birth
day last Tuesday at hie home on
Lhe Ellendale road went of JJai
liiB. surrounded by relatives and
friends. A pretty foaturo ot the
dinner was a large frosted enke
With 90 cnndloa.
The email grand children of
Mr. Hayes took grout delight In
Besistine: in blowing out the can
dies. Mr. Haves Is culoving es
pecially Rood health for a man of
his age. Each spring and summer
finds him hoeing In his garden
and orchard. He takes as much
In tor est in politics and curront
events as in his younger days nnd
always welcomes a friend for
visit und chat.
First Round of High School
Debates In Valley Slated;
Eleven Teams Meet Friday
The first round of high school
debates for this district for the
present season will be held Friday
night.
Three triangular and one dual
contests will be hold on the same
evening, Which will have the re
sult of leaving only four undefeat
ed toums in the dietrict. In the
dual debate, between Salem and
Woodburn, Marguret Pro and Wln-
aton Williams will represent Sa-
iem at Woodburn, and Harold
Tomlinson and Guyneile Decxett
will represent Salem on the local
platform., Botty Uallllo and Ferne
Twoedie will comprise the Wood-
burn team at Salom.
Affirmative teams will travel in
all ot Friday night's contest.
In the triangular debate be-
twoen lialsey, Albany and Uorval
lis, Hnlscy will send a toam to Al
bany, Albany will send ono to Cor
vullfs and Corvallls will send one
(o Halsey.
In Polk county Pallas will send
Its team to Independence, the In
dependence team will truvol to
Monmouth and Monmouth will in
vade Dallas. I
In Marion county a Stayton
team will go to ScotU Mills, the
Scotts Mills team will be sent to
Jefferson and a Jefferson team will
appear at Stayton.
The schedule was arranged by
J. C. Nelson, director ot the dis
trict and principal of Salem high
school.
Judges 'for the debate at Salem
between tho local negative and the
Woodburn affirmative will be: Dr.
W. H. Droesen and Dr. B. B. Millel-
man, of the economics department
ot 0. A. C., and Dr. Roy M. Locke
nour, ot the political science de
partment ot 0. A. C. At Woodburn
the Judges will be: Oscar Criston
son. of the history department, A,
G. Stansbo rough of the mathe
matics department, and C. H,
Shut tee, of tho education depart
ment of Oregon Normal sohool.
The contest at Woodburn starts at
7:30 and one here at 8 p. m.
All debates will be on the sub
ject of a child labor amendment to
Iho federal constitution.
Homer Richards, former Salem
high school debater, will act aa
chairman for the local contest.
Independence, Or.. Jau. 21. -C.
W. Butler and Arch Slopor havo
received tho final patent papers on
their automatic pressure gun for
greasing. They started work on
Lhe gun about a year ago and n
tew in on Llis later put samples into
operation at the Independence gar
age and Pouioroy sorvlce station
to tost lhe guns out under actual
working conditions. Thoy have
proved so successful that a number
of salesmen traveling out ot Port
land make It a point to stop here
ror greasing.
With 100 pounds air pressure at
tho tank, the gun develops 8000
pounds ut the nozzle. Mr. Butler
states Mint parts are now on hand
for the assembling of 60 guns,
which are to bo marketed In the
near future and that thoy have
completed an air' gun for filling
differentials and transmissions
trom tho ortlgual gronse container
at tho same time measuring the1
grcaso.
TELEPHONE DEAL
T
Woodburn, Jan. 21. Final do
tails for the transfer of tho rural
telophono lines to a private group
have 1)000 completed, but tho con
flummntlon of the deal postponed
until later. While nn authentic
report has been made that tho
postponement date was set for
March 1, H U Gill, publisher of
the Woodburn Indopcndont, nnd a
pioneer In tho telophono exchango
situation, roports that tho agree
ment with the telephone company
will probably bo concluded by Feb
ruary 1.
IB OFFER PLAY
Woodburn, Jan. 21.' Finishing
touches are being given to the
annual play to be offered by mem
bore ot the junior class ot the
high school in the near future.
probably February 5. The play
was originally elated tor next
week, but aa this week marks the
close ot the first semester and it
was deemed inadvisable to at
tempt to stage the play the first
week of the second semester, It
was postponed.
The Juniors are offering "Polly
With aOPast," a three act comedy
with a lively plot. Members of
the cast are Marvel Larson. Roh
ort Scott, Wlnifield Atkinson, El-
mor Kiamp, Alfred Mathicson,
Ralph Ilulaudor, Dale Blair, Nor
ma Gribble, Morian Brots and
Elizabeth McCord.
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
E
FIVE DEFEATS
Woodburn Community Club
Learns Recommendations
For Municipal Bond Issue
Independence, Or., Jan. Jl.
Lewis Seggle brought his McMlnn
villa high ;baaketball team down
rom tho Yamhill district Tuesday
night and it took everything Inde
pendence had to win from them by
a score ot 18 to If.
At the end ot the first Quarter
Independence led 8 to 2 and at the
half 8 to 0, but at oho close ol the
third quarter the score was 10 to
10.
Cook of Independence was high
point man with 14 and Oulbroath
must be credited with feeding him
in fine style. Burch was used In
place ot Captain Becken and
proved to be a speedy man who,
with experience, win develop into
a good guard. The lineup:
Independence McMinnville
Cal breath F (6) Warren
Cook (14) F (7) Ecknian
Weddle (4) C (2) Flnley
Harp O (2) Van Atta
Burch a kaugnlin
Riding of O. A. C. referred the
game, culling five personal fowls
on Independence and none on Mc
Minnville.
SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE
Silverton, Jan. 21. The Her.
George Henrlksen went to Astor
ia Wednesday where he will give
a talk before the ministerial con
ference, wnicn is neing neia
there. He will also deliver a ser
mon Thursday evening at Astoria.
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
lloccnt, ljurKa or small nna xou
are on the ltond Tlint Has
Convinced Thousands
Silverton, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. John T. Iloblitt left
this week for Los Angeles, Oal.,
where Bho will visit her son, Sew
ard, who la attending the univer
sity there. Mrs. Iloblitt will also
visit other frionds while she Is in
California. She expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Thousands oj pnpU
teho art siijfittti from
tonsti0tien Jo nolb
fom wor 0 tt
iMty in out tnt
J ikrir ftfttunt
atkts.
2 j 8 1
"Those bilious headaches
can he prevented"
"I know how agonizing they are. For years I was a chronic
sufferer.
"And the headaches were not the worst part of it. The strong
drugs I used to take to relieve the pain upset my stomach
and slowly but surely undermined my general health.
"Finally I found out that my headaches were due to con
stipation. My doctor advised Nujol, After taking it regularly
a few weeks the troublo disappeared.
"Since then I have never had another hcadnche. There is no
reason why I should, for the cause has been corrected."
Nujol Corrects Constipation in Nature's Way
Constipation is dangerous for
anybody. Nujol is safe for
everybody. Nujol simplysoft
ens tne waste matter and thus
v permits regular and thorough
' elimination without overtax
ing the intestinal muscles.
Medical authorities approve
Nujol because it is gentle,
safe and natural in
its action.
You can take Nujol
fcct. To insure internal
cleanliness, it should be
taken regulnrly. Unlike laxa
tives, it does not form a habit
and can be discontinued at
any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol
today and begin to enjoy the
perfect health that
r1 is possible only
IV11CII CIlllUilMUUil
for any length of tm""""'-'-u.:, is normal and
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 cont
package contains
directions ao sim
ple any woman
can tint sofe, del
icate shados or
dye rich, perma
nent colors 1 n
lingerie, silks, rib
b o n h, s k lr t a,
waists, dreseca,
coats, stockings,
sweators, draper
Iob, cove rings,
hangings evory thing!
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist
whother tho material you wish to
:mor la llnon. cotton or mixed
goods. Adv.
Sent Free To Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman
or child, should write at once to
W. S. Bice, 268B Main St. Adam a
N. T.. for a free trial of his won
dorful stimulating application.
Just put It on the rupture and the
muscles oeEtn to tignten: tney ne
trin to bind together so that the
opening closes naturally and the
need of a support or truss or appll
ance Is thon done away with. Don't
noRlect to send for this free trial.
Even If your rupture doesn't both
er you what la the use of wearing
supports all your HCo7 Why sur
fer this nulaance? Why run the
risk ot gangreno 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 rupturos do not
hurt nor prevent thein from get
ting around. Write at once for
this free trial, as It Is cortalnly
wonderful thing and has aided In
the cure of ruptures that were as
big as a man's two fists. Try and
write ut once, using the coupon be
low.
TWO COLUMN I
WOODBURN COMMUNITY VAL J
Woodburn, Jan 21. Recom
mendations carried in a partial re
port submitted by a special com
mittee headed by a. A. Ijtndon,
chairman, looking toward the sub
stitution of a municipal bond Issue
to retire approximately 134.000 in
outstanding warrants, were re
ceived by the Woodburn Communi
ty olub at its monthly meeting at
Clark's restaurant last night. An
informal meeting with the olty
council will probably be held next
week In order to work out a defi
nite policy regarding dollars and
cents and to prepare for the pre
liminary steps If the proposition is
given favorable consideration. The
special meeting will be called by
Mayor W. H. Broyles and John P.
Hunt, presdent of the Community
elub.
The 'report submitted by the com
mittee recommended that $30,000
of the warrants be taken oare of
through a bond Issue and the re
maining $4,000 serve as a check
upon reckless expenditures by fu
ture city councils. Under the sched
ule outlined by the report, bonds
of $3,000 with interest would be
retired annually for a period of
alx years while bonds of $3,000 with
interest annually retired for
other period of six years. A group
of at least 20 citizens would be
asked to sign an agreement to each
pay $5 Into a fund for the purpose
of defraying expenses for an in
junction against any member of the
city council who should seek to vio.
late the limit set by the city char
ter.
- This group would be organized
Into a lower tax league and elect
Us own officers and directors.
Any citizen or member of the
league would be privileged to file
an injunction suit, the fund being
available through the $5 pledges.
The committee was interested
chiefly in working out a plan and
did not pay strict attention to the
matter of available finance with
out increasing the tax levy. It Is
for this purpose that the city coun
cil and the committee will infor
mally meet to give the mattor due
consideration.
under a suggestion made by
Keith Potwell, local banker, bonds
or $1,000 and interest would be re
tired annually -for five years:
$1,500 annually for another five
years and $2,000 annually for the
next 10 years. The bonds would
bo 20-year bonds and would pro-
Free for Rtipturo
W. S. Rico, Inc.,
208E Main St. Adams; N. Y.
You may send me entirely
free a Sample Treatment of
your stimulating application
for Rupture.
Name
Address
State ...
vide for the retirement of $32,600
of the outstanding $34,000.
Following some discussion the
committee was Instructed by Pres
ident Hunt to proceed and present
a complete report at an early meet
ing of the community club. The
final report will probably be com
pleted after the Informal meeting
with the city council.
Through
to Los Angeles
this speedy, comfortable journey for winter
travelers to summer-land.
Now It's oat-door time in California. Wirm,
unnr days just fight for golf, for hikes oa
hrtt;ht-hued woodland trails, for 6shing, for
Dcaco sports.
Join your friends there this winter. Relax and
rest. Play at roar favorite recreation finer
there than you nave eTer known It to be.
The trip Is easy, surrri singly convenient
Fast, through service to Los Angeles daily vt
$70.25
RounJtrip to
LOS ANGELES
$45.25
Round trip to
SAN FRANCISCO
Long limit
inpovers.
Southern California Express
A wartri', coxy ride, with the convenience and
comforts of strictly tint-class service. And deli
cious, usty meals la Southern Pacific dining
cars.
This train carries through sleeper to San fran
citco. Or go direct ahoird the popular Shuts,
Ortgoni, or S Frsmdtcf Rxfrtss, each makir
connections at San Francisco with southbound
trims.
Anv Southern Pacific agent will gladly aid
In planning your trip. Communicate with up
today.
NAVAL OFFICER
E
Biid Mrs. Hoy Fitzgerald, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. J
Stiuynor, Mr, and Miu. Oscar
Storsli, Mr. and Mrs. Blmer
Smuck, Mr. and Mra. rranK uui
penter, Mr. and Mrs. Btn Gilford,
Mr. und Mra. waitor uaviB, mr.
and Mra. George Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Eaotman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Steward. Miss Phoebe Moffett,
Mre. Fannie Hyett, Miss Hone
Sneckt, Mre. Soiihio, SpecUt, us.
Iacina Benson, Willard Benson,
Oaoar Benson, Jack Ranlz and Karl
Bloose.
W00UBUN WOIEN ABE IIL
Woodburn, Jan. 21. Mre. J. B.
Clark Is confined to her home by
Silverton, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. B. Lytle and Mrs.
Carl Speckt were hostess at a par
ty Monday evening at the new
home ot Mrs. Speckt. The atfair
was In honor ot Oscar Benson, a
brother ot Mrs. Speckt, who has
been visiting at Silverton. Mr.
Benson, a navy officer, has been
stationed at Bremerton for some
time but has now been transferred
to Saa Diego.
Pussy willows were used as dec
oration and lunch was served at
11 o'clock.
Quests for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ployd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zeis,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport, Mr.
WILD GO
NEW .
WINTEl
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
lk .
lllnesx this week while Mra. H,
Overton la recovering from a re
cent siege with poison oak.
And oKmallj, lujP'SO'S
Salve. 3c
Has effective way to treat Bore muscle.
HOW TO GET RID
OF ISCLE-HEI
Beach Patrolman Advises
this Treatment
After exposure to dampness and cold,
and after hard exercise, muscles will
stiffen ud and set lame.
A beach patrolman at Atlantic City
writes that he has found this treat
ment the quickest and most effective
way to take out the stiffness and pain:
"Just pat on a little of Sloan's
Liniment. Don't rub. It's the lini
mentnot the rubbing that helps.
You'll get relief right away. I've tried
all sorts of other things, but nothing
gets results like Sloan's."
Hundreds of letters like this tell of
the wonderful relief from muscular
-rain that Sloan s gives.
Sloan's gets results because it
doesn't just deaden pain, it gets at the
cause. Right to the place that hurts
it brings a healing stream of fresh,
new blood. Quickly and surely it
carries off the "fatigue-poisons," takes
out stiffness and drives away the aches
and pains.
Get a bottle today and have it on
hand. All druggists 35 ccnt3.
"Classified"
Is Absorbing
Picture
By C. T. II.
How a want ad won tho path
to love la relatod In a well de
veloped film story, "Classified,"
which la tho current attraction
at hte Kivoll thoator this weok.
The story Is centered about a
girl of small purso but .costly
Ideals whose job it was to sit
at a telephone In a newspaper
business otflco and to take down
the multitudinous small wants
ot tho public "Dog lost,"
"house for rent," "garage lor
sale" and the rest. Enlivened
with tho witty subtitles nnd full
of laugh-provoking Incidents on
tho elde, the film works out the
problem ot the working girl, In
dustrially and socially.
Conine Griffith makes a most
delightful hit In tho main fom
inlno role as a modern flapper.
Jack Mulhall as tho garago man
with shell ot Iron and Heart of
gold, while -more a comedy type
than otherwise, makes a good
Interpretation ot a hardbollcd
character. As the youthful and
elegant millionaire in silk hat,
Ward Crano puts rather more
than ordinary verve Into his
part.
The story Is ono of the best
mi,l nnd cleverlv filmed of any
tho Rlvoli. It has tho grace of
laughter in every episodo. with
a real moral tone sounding
through it all. Oregon Journal.
TODAY - FRIDAY
OREGON
Southern Pacific Lines
A. A. MICHEL, D.F.&P.A., 184 N. Liberty St., Phone 11 or 80
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MEN S HATS
Overcoats
Vfc Price
c
'S
Values to $5.50-
-To Close Out
$1 .45
Boys' Wool Pull Over Sweaters
$3.75 Values
Men's Fancy Wool Hose. Values to 85c
Close Out
Broadcloth Soft Collar Shirts
Values to $3.50
25c
One Lot 40 Suits, Odd Lots, Values to $40.00, Close Out
And Others 25 Off
$12.85
;i MENJust a Few Days Left of These Exceptional Values On High Grade Merchan
ts? dise. Our Personal Guarantee is Your Assurance of Real Satisfaction
216 State
$ Ellis E. Cooley
13
Hollis W. Huntington
time wnnoui ut ei- " w-. ieKu,..