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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. GUILD THIS AFTERNOON Independence, Jan. 21. Funer al services fop the late Eleanor Alurlo Guild, who pasneil away at her home In this city at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, following a stroke of apoplexy, will be- held from the Kemey chapel ot 2 p. m. this afternoon. Dr. II. Charles Uunsmore will officiate at the ser vices with Interment In the I. O. O. J cemetery. Mrs. Ciulld was born In Pennsyl vania, AitKU.it JO, 1856, and wan the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ily land Chamberlain. In 188 6 she Was married to Gilbert Gould, and 10 yearn later the family came west, locating In Aberdeen, Wn. They resided here for three years and then moved to Southern Or egon. In 1909 the family came to Polk county, locating on a farm four miles south of Independence, In the EJylan district. Here they resided for nine years, moving to Inde pendence at that time, where they have since made their home. Mrs. Guild Is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Lil lian Stuller of Itiddle; two sons. Vatcn L., of Portland, and Joel L. of this cUy, and a brother, Dr. B. H. Chamberlain of Los Angeles. 1927 FALLS CITY YOUTH BRINGS BACK WIFE Kails City, Jan. 21. Vernon Es telle, a popular young man of Kails City, surprised his many friends here Tuesday by bringing home a wife. He and Miss Alvina Hendricks of Centralia, Wn., were married In Portland a few days ago and had managed to keep it a secret from their friends here. The young couple will make their home In Kails City. MONMOUTH QUINTET PLAYING LINFIELD Monmouth, Jan. 2 1 . The reg ular normal school Friday evening social hour will have to be post poned tonight as tho gym will be needed for tho basketball game. Monmouth will play Its second con ference game tonight with Llnfield college. FACULTY MEMBERS ABE ENTERTAINED Independence, Or., Jan. 21. A beautifully appointed six o'clock dinner party was given at the Dr. George C. Knott residence .Wednes day evening when Mrs. George C. Knott and her daughter, Helen, en tertained members of the high school faculty and the principal of the training school. Covers were placed for 13 around an attractively decorated table, with a lovely centerpiece of pink frcczlas and awectpeas. Following the dinner the party enjoyed an evening of cards. Those present were I'aul Itoblnson, Miss Itachael llalloway, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Grow. Ralph Tarker, Gilbert Loy, Mrs. W. A. liarnum, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Helen McGillivary ,Miss Helen Knott, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Knott and Frances Knott. BOOSTER MEETING ATTENDANCE LIGHT Falls City, Or., Jan. 21. On ac count of there being so many other attractions on the samo evening, the attendance at the booster meet ing given by the Woodman of the World In the I. O. O. F. hall a few night ago was not very large. Al though four new applications were taken and an' excellent program was given by several members from Multnomah Camp No. 77, Port land. ONLY 0NESWDENT COMPLETES STUDIES Falls City. Jan. 21. Today ends the first semester at high school. Hyron I'aul Is the only one who finishes at this time and there will bo no freshmen. Miss Isabel Hatcher will begin In the senior class next week. She has only to tnko the one semester nnd trill graduate With rlnss In June. STOP SOUR, ACID STOMACH -NOW Step Into any Drug Store. Oct ft Box of Pape'i Diapepiia. End Acid Dyspepsia Instantly SECRET MARRIAGE IS MADE PUBLIC Dallas, Jan. 21. Miss Vivian Nelson, stenographer in the office of Oscar Hayter, has been married for some time to Frank Kearney, a Portland medical student, It was revealed recently. M'sa Nelson Nelson failed to come home from a week-end trip to Portland and telephoned the reason. The date of the marriage la not known to local friends. EXCLUSIVE NEWS DtSWXWS POLK COUNTY NEWS M SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS ' rWKi4l warrv k. - - V C 1 I n . . I I I I I mi mi i, m.i , ,,. i ,nii. MRS. BUTLER HOST TO BRIDGE GROUP Independence, Jan. 21. Mrs. C. W. Butler was hostess to members of the Wednesday afternoon bridge elub at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Fol lowing the luncheon the afternoon was spent with cards, high honors for bridge given to Miss Myra present were Mrs. B. F. Swope. Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. George Carbray, Mis. Charles Ir vine, Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Mrs. Geo. Cohrs, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. G. O. Godfrey, Mrs. G. O. Walker, Mrs, A. U. Robinson, Miss Myra Montgomery and Mrs. C. W. liut-ler. WIPRUD RESIDENCE SCENEF0R PARTY Independence, Jan 21. One of the most attractive parties of the season was given Thursday after noon at tho home of Mrs. C. W. Wiprud. complimenting Mrs. B. E. Smith. The rooms were tastily dec orated In pink and white and this color scheme was carried out In the dainty lunch served by the hostess at the close of the after noon. Guests Included Mrs. C. H. Wag ner of Portland, and Mrs. Milton Noble of Oregon City, house guests of Mrs. Wiprud and Mebdames A. L. Keeney, H. M. Walker, Howard Morlan, Walter Smith, M. J. But ler, II. W. Grow, T. D. Pomeroy, I. D. Mir, F. E. Butt, K. U Wil liams, R. E. Smith, G. G. Mattl son, M. H. Pengra, C. W. Butler, M. F. Butler, G. G. Walker, C. M. Williams, C. O. Skinner, R. H. Steiner, Lloyd McCready and Rob ert Howard of Corvallis. PASTOR IS HOST Independence, Jan. 21. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mort entertained the Study class with a social hour at the Methodist manse Wednes day evening. Twenty members were present. At the close of the evening's activities, dainty refresh ments were served. JACOI1SIJXS JtKTL'llV Independence, Jan. 21. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Jacobsen have returned to their former home In Minneapo lis, where the doctor Intends to locate. They will go by way of Vancouver and spend a few days with relatives In that city. Dr. Jacobsen recently acquired the of fice of the late Dr. O. D. Butler, believing the climate here would be beneficial to Mrs. Jacobsen's health, but after spending two months In this city decided to re turn to the east. ATTKXDS FtXKItAIj Woodburn, Or., Jan. 21. Mayor W. II. Broyles attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Jane Wieaner at 811 verton yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Wicsner, who was 86 years of age, was an aunt of Mayor Broyles, be ing the only sister of Ms deceased mother. VETERANS GET TNEW water croup LODGE JEWELS FOR SERVICES PAGE THREE Dallas, Jnn. 21. Veteran mem bers of Friendship Lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., were honored at a re cent meeting of the lodge by pre- sensation with jewels ranging from 25-year to 40-year. D, J. Riley becomes eligible for a 60-year Jew el in March and will be presented with one at this time. George H. Burnett of Salem, made the presentations. The list follows: C. G. Cond, 40-year; F. J. Coad, 35-year; W. A. Ayers, 80 year; O. P. Chase, 25-year; Miles Davis, 35-year; A. J. Mott, 85- year; J. E. Rlchter, 40-3'car; T. B. It owe) I. 35-year; C. E. Shaw, 40- year; J. E. Sibley, 25-year; W. L. Soehren, 25-year; G. D. Stewart, 25-year; J. E. Watson, 25-year; M. D. Wilson, 25-year, and F. H. Mor rison, SSyear. MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY BRINGS NICE PARTY ' Independence, Or., Jan. 21. -Mrs. Charles Irvine was hostess at an afternoon affair given In honor of her mother's birthday anniversary at the Irvine home on C street Tuesday afternoon. Those present Included Mrs. E. A. Seeley, tho guest of honor; Mrs. Anna Heath, Mrs. Sarah Irvine, Mrs. John Kelley and Mrs. Furge- non. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB MEMBERS GATHER Monmouth, Or., Jan. 21. The Social Hour club met yesterday at the home of Mies Beradine Dough ty. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent in visiting and sewing. Light refreshments were served. A HE DAYS C UGH IS YOU: AN1 Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inllamed membranes and in hibits perm growth. Of all known drups, 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 sad stop the irritation and inflammation, while thn creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion ta guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other ferms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.). Ktirr Il Urfry Arte? V.mttmg Am 1 Did llrrnrr I)1nvrt1aa Tape's Dlaprptia j Vfcht Th' tour mines! End tin m with Tape's Diapf psln. Al- ! tnost Instantly turns stomach right , eile up. Ycu fel elated to so quick ly gtt rid of such awful misery. IMrat. belrhlng, flatulence pons In a twinkling. No matter whnt you eat or drink to cau?e acid dyspepftia. Tape's Dlspepsin any , time, day or nlfc-ht. settles stomach Into sweetness and comfort. Try i It and prove it. Get 10 cnt pack- I age today at any drug store. A'lv. Your Theatre The ELSINORE Saturday Sunday Monday Special f'Jfr I " Sunday v, Attraction xs' Chas. Dornberger's r V Victor Recording jr Orchestra y&fok KM'jf Sunday Only fs7 jjjf' JOSEPH M. SCHENCR V Sh" ) 'v. n m it II N. L 1 ! .T . I f I Saturday ami Tomorrow lOp, S.V 60c Sunday Ontr 2&c riOc eoc GRAND IN FOR FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Jan. 21. The city council met this week for the pur pose of electing a new water board. With the mayor as chairman the following board was selected: W. B. McKown, superintendent; J, V. Dennis, William Bohle and G. L. Hopkins. Mr. Rice ot Portland, represents-; tlve of the Federal Wood Pipe I Line company at Seattle was pres- j ent and also a representative from , a meter company In Portland. The . board Is golnp to strive to prevent the unnecoMsnrv waste of water In he summer time. l -fsWfSJHS DALLAS GUARDSMEN BEAT BLACK CATS Dallas, Jan. 21. Company L of Dallas defeated the Black Cats of Salem fn a thrilling game Wednes day nlRht. 89 to 22. Spectacular shooting on the part of both teams kept the crowd In an uproar. Kills of Salem hooped six Ions baskets, none of them appearing to touch the rim. Voth of Dullas also did some excellent shoo time. FIIOM OUEGOX CITY Independence, Jan. 21. J. E. Seeley of Oregon City, la a guest for the week at the Charles Irvine residence, coming here the first of the week to be present at a birthday dinner given for bis mother, Mrs. E. A. Seeley. The OREGON Saturday, Sunday, Monday f A rough-riding-, bron- I ti'rr! fl m j cho busting, aura I JaV v ktw j shooting, lassoing le- iPsv T P1 T. TsO f vlthan of the saddle I j lyL I VI that's Tom Mix. JLI&JLI W - Jgold COMEDY SYRING NEWS Children 10c Adults 35c FINALS of the FAMOUS PLAYERS LA SKY CORPORATION BELL LINE STAGES OREGON THEATRE THE OREGON STATESMAN FREE TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD SCREEN CONTEST TONIGHT At THE OREGON THEATRE THE CONTESTANTS ARE Miss Hulda Hammond Miss Verca Purdy Miss Elizabeth Black well And the Two Winners of Today's Matinee Semi-finals TODAY'S MATINEE SEMI-FINAL CONTESTANTS ARE Miss Pearl Tuggle Miss Maude Gwynn Miss Buleah Roberts Miss Agnes Benton Your Last Chance to Help Send Your Favorite to Hollywood as Salem's Representative YOU OWE IT TO YOUR CITY YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAVORITE TOBE PRESENT TONIGHT Mallinson i jj P ,i rints Paris is accenting Prints for Spring. But there are prints and prints with as much variation as that existing between an old master and a chfomo. Mal linson Prints are universally acclaimed old masters i in technique, in authenticity of design and in their arresting quality. Daringly different, original but never garish; in spiring and aspiring; dramatic yet always artful; topical but to fashion ever amendable; color bind ings unusual but sophisticated, Mallinson Prints are always leaders. The fine in art from every land and every artist has inspired the Mallinson Prints. No one influence, no one period, no one school has been slavishly followed, but the best, the most authnctic, the most sophis- ticated and the most fashion amendable hns been adapted in a veritable picture gallery of Mallinson Masterpieces. To see a collection of Mallinson Prints is to realize the long way prints have traveled to arrive at tho remarkable heights acknowledged by artists and lovers of the beautiful everywhere. The greatest achievement ever is tho world-wide verdict on the American National Park Series. The natural masterpieces of our American Parks have suggested a series of twelve Prints as impressive in their silky way. To transcribe to silk as in the American National Park Series the curi ous natural wonders and the rare exotic beauty of these world-renowned Parks in all their richness and subtlety of coloring is, indeed, an achieve ment that represents the very peak of commercial art. American in inspiration American in conception American in execution the American National Park Series cannot fail to arouse the enthusiastic delight of American women appreciative of the beautiful and the unusual. Eridal Veil Falls Wall of Windows in the Bryce Canyon Mt. Rainer. Garden of the Gods Hot Springs in Yellowstone Park, etc. per yard MILLER or Spring if n Salem's Leading Department Store
