THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
ADDITIONAL VALLEY NEWS
(By Special Correspondence)
GALLEGLY HEADS
F
HOLD JOIN! MEET
Sublimity, Or., Jan. 21. More
than 200 members ol the KuiRtits
ot Columbus from the councils 01
Sublimity, Balcm, Ml. Angel,
Woodburn, St. Paul and Mc.Minn
ville attended the joint county
mcetiiiK held Hero Tiuisdiiy even
ing. These district meetings nru
the idea o Fred J. Schwab oi Mt.
Angel, district deputy, oud aiv
planned to rotate tram one couuci!
to another.
The Salem council will be the
next host at Its regular meeting in
February, when a Joint Initiation
of the four Marion coun:y council
will bo held.
The MU Angel council conduct
ed tlio meeting hero, their officers
taking charge of the entire busi
ness session and social program.
The program consisted of musi
cal selections by the members oi
the Mt. Angel council, both sing
ing and inslrumentttl music, jokes
and monologues. Ono of tho ath
letes of the Mt. Angel college was
present and gave a demonstration
of strength. An address woe given
by Hev. Father Alculn of the Mt.
Angel college treating upon the
Kneyclcle letter of Pope Leo XIII.
Ho rendered an interesting trcn
tics on points laid out in this let
ter as adapted to modern tinlcs
His address was followed by an
address by Frank Davey, state dep
uty of the Knights of ColumDits.
Other short oddresses were given
liy District Dsputy Fred Schwab.
Rev. Father Lainck, chaplain of
tho Sublimity council and others.
FORMER STAYTON WOMAN
IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Stayton, Or., Jan. 21. Mrs
William Smith, formerly of Stuy-
ton ana now o Salem, was re
moved from her home to a Salem
hospitnt Wednesday fluttering from
appendicitis, it was learned here
today. Mrs. Smith has been ill for
the past several days and it was at
first thought fiho was suffering
from smallpox since ehc had been
exposed to that disease. It is not
yet known whether Mrs. Smith
will have to undergo an operation.
Mnmhers of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith's family from Stayton are
essisting in the care of her two
children, two years and two
monl lis old, respectively.
HAYESVILLE PUPILS
TO PRESENT MINSTREL
Young people of the Hayesvillc
school district will give a comedv
and minstrel show at Jefferson,
January 29, this being given at
the Hayeevllle school recently
There are 14 characters in the
comedy and eight In the minstrel
show. Boys of the at n It-tic club of
the Hayesville school and girls of
the dramatic club have co-operated
in producing the program.
Strong Politics. Brewing
In Polk; Starbuck Wants
Johnson's Seat In Senate
Du ILta, Dr., Jan. 21. Politics
Uuvu begun to simmer ia uuile a
lively way iu Polk county I he past
tew duys with tho result, that one
local man has announced himsuli
us a candidate for state senator,
another for state superintendent ot
public instruction, and others will
undoubtedly come to the surface
n u short time.
A check up reveals that in addi
tion to ths ski to offices and minor
local offices that Polk, county will
be called upon to vote on six im
portant officials this year. These
include a county commissioner,
district attorney, a joint senator.
lwo representatives and a circuit
judge.
Tiii? first definite announcement
comes from Dr. A. B. Starbuca oi
Dallas, republican, whose friynuY
have at last succeeded in getting
him into the field as a cand-date
for joint senator, Polk and Benton
counties. Dr. Starbuck aspires co
the place held the lust four years
by A. J. Johnson of Corvaliis. The
position In the past has been re
garded as u turn about proposition i
between Polk and Benton coun
ties, and this is understood to have
kept Senator Johnson from seeking
another term, until It was certain
whether Polk county would put
forward a man lor the office. The
term is four years.
Dr. Starbuck has been promi
nent in local affairs and is well
known throughout the state but
he has never sought a political of
fice before. He is now chairman
of the Dallas school board, a mem
ber of the city council (by ap-
Polk county, C. I. Brather of
fleer.
Dr. Starbuck was born in the
Eola hills, Polk county, 49 years
ago and his family is of well
known pioneer stock. He 1b a
graduate of the University of Ore
koii medical school and is wul
known throughout the entire
county. He is a prune grower on
;u extensive scale. At the pres
ent time he is advancing no plat
form but is running upon his per
sonal qualifications for the office.
The two other legislative vacan
cies are joint representative, Polk
and Lincoln counties, W. V. Fuller
of Dallas, republican, present In
cumbent, and representative for
Polk county, C. LY. Bratcher of
Porrydale, republican, present In
cumbent. Mr. Fuller is emphatic
in his declaration that he will not
seek the office. He had been urged
to run for state senator but was
among those who succeeded In get
ting Dr. Starbuck out for that
post.
Mr. Brotcher's views on a second
term have not been learned, but 1b
is probable that he would not be
a J verse to accepting one. He
proved himself an aggressive cam
paigner In the 1924 primaries and
defeated J. E. Fletcher of Inde
pendence for the nomination. Mr.
Fletcher has since removed from
the county.
Captain J. Waldo Finn of Mc
Coy has been suggested as a possi
ble candidate for Mr. Fuller's po
sition. Mr. Finn is an ex-service
man, aggreseivo and well liked
In Salem Tomorrow
Afternoon and Evening
Band
AND
HIS
Lt. Commander JOHNPHILIP.SOUSA;,CoTiductorj
Seats Now Selling
Salem Armory Box Office 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call 1015
The Biggest and Best Musical
Treat Salem Has Ever Had
Afternoon Performance 2:30--Evening 8:15
L. H. ilcLWo, president of the
county Farm ois' Union and mem
ber ef the fair board, is likewise
understood to he eyeing the posi
tion. Both are republicans.
The resignation of H. H. Belt
and the subsequent appointment
of W. M. Kumaey as judge of the
12th judicial district, Polk and
Yamhill counties, places that of-
lice in the list of those to be filled
in the 1926 election, lt is dim-
ult to forecast a lineup of candi
dates for thiB highly attractive po
sition. The term is for six years
and the salary is $4000 per year. A
vertitable flock of candidates as
pired to the appointment a year
ago, with Yamhill county furnish
ing the larger number.
It is thought Judge Ramsey,
democrat, will seek to retain his
seat, but no doubt this will he con
tested by both Polk and Yamhll
county aspirants.
The appointment of W. w. Har
combe as district attorney and the
removal of J. JS. Fletcher to Klam
ath Falls has removed all but one
of the active Polk county aspirant b
tor the judgeship last year. This
is J. a. Sibley of Dallas, democrat,
former county judge and a member
of the firm of Sibley & Eakm
Yamhill aspirants of last year, who
may or may not be potential can
didates, Include Roy Sparks of Mc-
Minnville. J. B. Burdett of Mc-
Minnville, R. Y. Couer of McMinn-
ville and Otto Holder of Sheridan
It is probable other aspirants will
develop in Polk county.
The district attorneyship has
also been thrown into the 192b
elections by the resignation of J.
N. Helgerson. while Mr. Har-
combe has not made a formal an
nouncement, it is understood he
will seek the democratic nomina
tion and re-election for that posi
tion. The term of office 1b four
years and the salary is now $1800
a year with provision for stenogra
pher, while private civil practice
may be carried on. E. K. Piasccki
of Dallas, democrat, and Clyde
til I is of Independence, republican
were the chief contenders for the
appointment and both are potent
ial candidates in tho coming prl
maries.
The expiration of the term of
William Riddell Jr., county com
missioner, places the "third base'
of county politics open for aspir
ants. Mr. Riddell has indicated
that he would not be a candidate
again, but has not made definite
announcement to that effect. Dur
ing his tnn of office the county
court has been subjected to some
intensive criticism and opposition
including the salary and mileage
suit which is now on appeal to tho
supreme court. The office is more
fought after as a sectional plum
than as a personal office and lt is
sure to develop some lively politics
in the county.
Jefferson, Jan. 21. F. A. Gal-
legly has been elected president
of tne newly organized Jefferson
community ciuh ana J. n. itoiauu,
secretary-treasurer.
George Grabenhorat and C. E.
Wileon, president and secretary
respectively of the Salem cham
ber of commerce, and Henry Craw
ford of Salem were here to assist
In the organization meeting.
The date of the next meeting
has been set for Thursday, Janu
ary 28.
VAXi
ANGELS WORKING HARD
FOR CONTEST TONIGHT
Mt. Angel College, St.-Benedict
Or., Jan. 21. Coach Joe Kasber-
ger bos been giving his Angel var
sity plenty of hard work during
tho past weak, and the gold and
white quintet should be ready to
trim the Northwestern National
bank team ot Portland where they
come down tonight. The North
western aggregation, however, Is
ronorted to be a Cast and furious
aggregation, with a high rating in
the Portland Bankers league, and
they should be able to give tne
Angels a good deal of opposition.
This week, Coach Kasbergor has
furnished his hoop aspirants with
lots ot work with practice games
with Silverton, Woodburn, Molalla
and Gervais high rchools.
LINN COUNTY OFFICER I
CITEDNR SPEEDING1
Independence, Or., Jan. 21. C.
SV. Divine, doputy sheriff of Linn
county, was cited to appear before
Justice R. W. Baker for speeding
on the west side highway yesler-
uay.
For the same offense. Wdltor
Apnlegard of Portland was fined
7.oo and Robert Breen, also of
Portland, was admonished to keep
his speed down to 30 miles an
hour. Mr. Breen stated that he
had never before been to Inde
pendence and failed to turn off of
the west e-ide highway at Mon
mouth. Near Suver he found out.
his mistake and being anxious to
maKe the daily V. & s. train for
vaiectz came back in a hurry.
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
West Salem, Or., Jan. 21. A
very pretty birthday party was
given on Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Ralph Sebern enter
tained a number of little folks In
honor of her son, Ralph, Jr., the
occasion oemg ins seventh birth
day.
The little guests were: Gertrude
Cannell, Elsie Fay, Lester and
Virgil Sebern, Winston and Jack
Junior Gosser. Floyd Clarke, Roy
Jones, Robert Newgent, Helen and
Junior sebern.
SSS
OLD TIME DANCE HELD
Scotts Mills, Or., Jan. 21. An
old time dance was held Saturday
night at the old George He.vey
place. Ben Jeffers acted as caller
and the music was furnished by
J. Jones, who played the violin. A
large crowd both young and old,
were present.
T
for mother
too
Mother makes short
work of breakfast when
Flapjack is th order of
the day. All she docs is
add a little water or milk
then it's only a minute
or two 'till the batter is
imoothandcreamy-and
then on to the sizzling
hot griddle. That's aUl
"Alters stands for
Better Breakjastt
yuorwy JL y Cash !
J savin? MUHki&A VMtlsk L stores 1
Mi
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Today
and
Saturday
Popular
Prices
25c 35c
HAROLD
WINDUS
Playing
Special
Music.
Score
"THE
IRON
HORSE"
Blazing the Trail of
Love and Civilization
Today
3 Shows
Only
2:30, 7, 9
Saturday
Continuous
1 til 11
See It
Again!
GZ3SI3
-uSXefense
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
January 17th-23rd
One oif the most certain ways of encouraging and aiding the saving
of money is a Savings Account here at the United States National.
To whatever you save, we add a liberal rale of interest plus our per
sonal interest in seeing you get ahead in 1926.
- Start your thrift this week Thrift Week throughout the nation.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregorv
STRETCHING THE BUDGET
It is often possible to save a tidv bit of the weekly
or monthly food allowance. Many women do it.
Some of the most successful of these have told
us that their best plan is to map out each mel for
several days in advance. By this method they
know exactly what their wants are going to be
over a considerable period of time. They watch
our ads closely shop in person and each week
or month find themselves with a nice little sum of
money saved, to be used for other purposes or
banked as they see fit. It is a plan that Skaggs
Stores recommend.
3 DAY FEATURES Friday Saturday Monday
CHEESE Marion's Best. Made from
sweet rich cream fT A
UdbC
LETTUCE Imperial Valley, large
solid heads Oft
3 heads AUt
BUTTERt Skaggs Best Creamery.
Absolutely guaranteed the best made
in Salem, QO
2 pounds )t,
1 lb 47c
FLOUR Big K, Best in the west,
all hard wheat fJJff) QQ
49 lb. bags tP&.LtU
FLOUR Local Patent 017
49 lb. sacks tPl.O I
4 sacks $7.43
COFFEE Skaggs White
Equal if not superior to
any. 1 lb ,
pounds $1.42
Wrap,
49c
BACON Gold Nugget,
pound
30c
PICNICS Mild Sugar Cured
pound
23c
ORANGES Fancy Sunkist Q'7x
Navals, 228 size 2 doz O t C
2 lbs. ...
5 pound
Loaf
$1.69
$2.49
CORN Eastern Pack, good n-J
quqality, 2 tins Li i. C
1 Case
24 tins
FEDERAL MILK Made in the fam
ous Skagit Valley by a farm- fYH
ers Co-op. 4 tins O I C
Case : $4.39
INSTANT POSTUM Large QQ
tins, each OtC
2 for 76c
CASCADE PURE LARD QQ
No. 5 pails 0C
No. 10
pails
PRIDE OF OREGON
HAMS pound
While they last
COTTAGE ROLLS Sugar
Cured, pound .
$1.76
33c
9ftr
Ladies Coats
Now the opportunity is here for those whom wish to
realize a great saving on ladies' coats. We are offering
all of our ladies' coats at reduced prices. Do not fail to
see these wonderful values.
$9.75 to $32
Silk, Crepe, Satin, Back
Charmucse in black and
prevailing colors featur
ing tho season's latest
models. Values up to
$16.50. This lot now
$9.90
'resses
Group Two. Included
in this group are satins,
Canton Crepe and Crepe
deChine. The styles and
patterns are very attrac
tive. Values up to $22.50
Now only
$14.85
Ladies Gowns
Crepe, Muslin and Lingette Gowns in very good pat
terns and styles
$1.25 to $2.25
Flannelette Gown
Different weights in light and dark colors. Round,
square and V neck styles. A large assortment to choose
from. (See our island windows).
51.Z5 to ai.vu
C. J. BREIER CO.
B
Store No. 24
141 No. Com'I. St.
56 Stores'