Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 21, 1927, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION COUNTY NEWS V SPECIAL COKKESl'ONDENXS f HURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 IV AT W00D8URN CHANGES NAME Woodburn, Or., April 21. At meeting which taxed the capacity of Bomhoff's restaurant last night th name of the Woodburn Corn muntty club was changed to Wood burn chamber of commerce. The meeting was a lengthy one, the out' standing feature being an address by Arthur Foster, of the state chain ber of commerce of Portland, who outlined the work of the land settle ment division of the state organiza tion and told of the advantages of Oregon compared with other states. Foster suKKested that anyone de slrotis of selling out and leaving Oregon be asked these two questions, "If you sell out where are you go ing to better yourself and what will you do when you get there?" He also told of the amount of advertis ing done in the eastern states by California and of the little that Is known about Oregon products. Letters were read from Mr. Ray and Mr. Brown, of the Ray-Brown Canning company, explaining their Inability to be present and the club hopes to have them present at the next meeting. Dr. J. O. Riley of Hubbard, secre tary of the Marion County Federa tion of Commercial clubs, was pres ent and addressed the club and also extended an Invitation to the mem bers to meet with the Hubbard commercial club on the second Fri day in May when Mr. Foster will be present and address the Hubbard organization. L. A. Beck man of Hubbard, for merly president of the Woodburn club, was present and was called upon as was also E. J. Hodge, man ager of the Ray-Brown Canning company, who asked for the coop eration and assistance of the com munity in the enormous project of the erection and operation of the new cannery. The president, C. J. Espy, reported that 15 new members had been add ed to the club the past week and i number of old memberships renewed. W. A. Carroll told why he and his family had selected Woodburn as a desirable place to locate after vis iting along the coast from Canada to Mexico and stated that with the country back of it Woodburn could not fail to prosper. Various committees reported and were discharged with honors, among them the grandstand committee, which reported the grandstand erected and paid for with the ex ception of $10. which amount was Immediately raised. Methods of advertising were dis cussed and a committee consisting of F. O. IlAvemann, J. J. Hall and W. A. Cor roll was appointed to pro vide folders of advertising matter, J. J. Hall offering to donate what ever pictures migltt be necessary, free of charge. H. F. Butterfield was appointed as chairman of committee, the remaining members to be selected by himself, to visit the auto camps along the highway dur ing the tourist season and interview the people in regard to the advan tages of this section. Superintendent Fagan asked for cars to transport 150 pupils to Sa lem on April 30 for the parade of the honor roll pupils i the county of whih Woodburn has the largest number and hopes to head the pro cession. Transportation was offered for about 100 pupils by those present find about ten more cars are needed. Dr. Riley offered the Hubbard girls' band to assist the Woodburn club In advertising by concerts at the auto parks at any time and the offer was accepted with much ap-i preciation. Many other matters were discussed i and the club adjourned at a late liour. PACIFIC SINGERS TO GIVE CONCERT SUverton, April 21. The Pacific university girls glee club will give a program at the Eugene Field au ditorium Saturday evening, Uie pro ceeds of which will go towards pur chasing a new piano for the high school. The concert will be sponsored by the Orangemen of the Silverton high school and will be supported and aided by the entire high school. SILVERTON BAKERY OWNER WILL LEAVE ELEVEN STUDENTS WILL OFFER PLAY Silvertou, April 21. Mr. Joe Fe lin of Salem has purchased the Sil verton Bakers from Louis Bock and will take possession Monday, April '25. Felin has been manager of the Peerless bakery for several years and has been in this business for about IB years. Bock will go to Hood River about the first of the month where he and Mr. Willis have a bakery. He and his brother Charles Bock who was formerly connected with the Silverton shop, have one In Winat- chce and both of these will be en larged and improved in the near fu lure. Jack Larson who has been one of the bakers here for some time will go to Hood River with Bock and Herbert Morris, the other ba ker, will help here a while and go up there later. AUBUIiN Gladys and Joyce Miller of Sa lem who were formerly residents here, accompanied by several girl friends, enjoyed a hike and flower hunt in this vicinity, stopping for short call at the home of their former Sunday school teacher, Mrs. C. W. Cady. David Johnson, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Murry Johnson, underwent an operation for appen dicitis at one of the Salem hos pitals Sunday afternoon. He is re ported resting well. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dolise and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cady were visitors at the LabU.li Center Sunday school Sunday morning. ; A. H. Hammer who has been con-! fined to his bed with flu for nearly six weeks is Improving slowly, being i able to sit up a few hours each day. John Johnson who has been suf fering with a bruised knee, the re sult of being accidentally struck with a ball bat, was able to attend school again this week. Miss KaUierine Perhch of Port land spent the week-end here vis iting with her father, Albert Per-lull. Several Auburn residents have had their telephone connection ransferred to a newly constructed line, the two eight line. Silverton, April 21. Eleven stu dents have beeu selected for the cast for the high school senior play, "'Tho Whole Town's Talking." to be given In the Eugene Field auditor ium on May 20. The students are: George Lovett, Ada Scott, Eva Mc Vay, Delm r Brown, Muriell Webb. Morman Eastman, Dorothy Neal, Edna Dick. Ruth Minor, Vernice Jones, Merle Larsen. This cast was chosen last week, after the tryouts under the direc tion of Professor DeLay and several faculty members. Prof. DeLay will direct the play. All in the cast who memorize their parts on or before April 25 will be given credit In English. AFRICA TOPIC FOR MISSIONARY LADIES MRS. HOLTHOUSE IS HOSTESS TWICE DEGREES CONFERRED Mill City, Or., April at. R. M. Russell of Albany, district deputy grand master A. F. At A. M., paid his official visit to Mill City No. 180. Monday evening, being accompanied by H. S. Richards, past master of St. Johns lodge at Albany. A ban quet was served at the Hammond hotel after which the master Mason degree was conferred upon a candidate. ALTAR SOCIETY IS HOST FOR EVENING Gervals, April 21. The St. Ritas Altar socity gave a card party and dance in Ocrvais city hall Tuesday evening. "500" and pedro were the games played. Ladies winning first prize "500" were MLss Gerlrude Weiss, second Mrs. B. J. J. Miner. Gentlemen's first was won by Otto Schwab and second by O. W. Delay., Prizes were also given to the pedro players. Wenzel Eder and Mrs. Frank Ademan having high score and Joe Kuhn and Clyde Phillips low score. The hostesses. Miss So phie and Minnie Niblcr and Mrs. A. De Jardm, assisted by oiner mem bers of the society, served refreshments. WINNING STUDENTS PERFECT ORATORY Woodburn, Or.. April 21. At as semblv yesterday afternoon the stu dents had the opportunity to near the contestants selected to repre sent the Woodburn school In the oratorical contest at Silverton Friday give their numbers. Miss Barbara Espy, representing the third, fourth and fifth grades, gave "Little Orphan Annie," by James Whltcomb Riley; Miss Oelta Mae Hunt, of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, gabe Seein' Things," by Eukene Field, and Miss Ha Web ber, of the high school, gave as her oration "Sparticus to the Gladiators," Woodburn, April 21. Mrs. Eugene Mosnberger entertained the Mission ary society of the First Presbyterian church at her home on Hayes street yesterday alternoon. On account of the illness of Mr. Forsythe, the pres ident, Mrs. E. J, Forsythe, was un able to be present and the meeting was in cnarge ol Mrs. H. F. Butter- field, vice president. The topic for the afternoon was Africa" which was very ably re viewed by Mrs. Butterfield. Letters from field workers were read by Mrs. E. J. Dodge and Mrs. Moshber- ger. Plans were made for the enter tainment of delegates to the Willam ette Presbyterial which will meet in this city on May 12 and 13. Word was sent by Mrs Forsvthe that a message had just been receiv ed from the board of missions that the daughter. Miss Irene Forsythe, who has been in Pekin as a mission- : ary was safe In Corea. Refresh ments were served at the close of tlte meeting. OFFICERS REMAIN FOR ANOTHER YEAR Mill City. Or.. April 21. At meeting held Tuesday evening at the home ol Mrs. Lee Grav. the Mill City Woman's club re-elected the following officers to serve for 1927- President, Mrs. Harry Mason; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Gen try: secretary, Mrs. W. W. Allen; treasurer. Mrs. T. W. Allen, and elected Mrs. E. Glenn as second vice-president. Candidates were also elected to attend the district meet ing at Woodburn, April 29. Mill City, April 21 Mrs. A. A. Holthou.se was a recent hostess for two very enjoyable parties, the first being a "500" party held at her home with Miss Daisy Hendricson winning high prize and Mrs. Harry Mason the low prize. Invited guests were Mrs. L. E. Dike, Mrs. Ed Bertram. Miss Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. C. M. Sline. Mrs. Dick Saucier. Mrs. A. J. Peka.sk v. Mrs. E. G. Gordon, Mrs. Chas. Gentry, Mrs. C. L. At wood. Mrs. C. T. Haseman, Mrs. W, W. Mason. Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mrs. Lerov Grate. Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. A. Milsap, Mrs. J. F. Oltn, Mrs. F. R. Olin, Mrs. Sig Jepson and Mrs. J. E. Lettenmier. The second vas a bridge party held Monday evening with Miss Syl via Oooch winning lirst prize and Miss Daisy Rendncson the consola tion. Invited guests were Mrs. F.d Bert am. Mrs. F. R. Ohn, Mrs. A. R, Uueiug. Mrs. C. M. Cinie, Miss Alma Saipola, Miss Nan La Roche. Miss Florence Jenks. Miss Martha Mason. Miss Juana Holmes. Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Mrs J. N. Adams, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Miss Ethel Hickey, Mrs. A. L. Baker. Mrs. W. T. Chestnut, Miss Sylvia Gooch and Msis Daisy Hcndrickson. LEGION SPONSORS DANCE THIS WEEK QUINABY MAN DIES Clear Lake, Or., April 21. Word of the death of Frank Lick at Quin aby was received here Wednesday evening. Lick was well known in this vicinity, having been assessor of the township lor several years. Silverton. April 21. For the big dance of the season will be given Saturday night at the armory un der the auspices of the American Legion, George Townsend is the appointed floor manager. Dr. Wood mansee in charge of the cloak room, Ernest Starr ot the advertising and C hf ford Rue of the doors. The feature of the dance Is the balloting of request numbers to be played by the orchestra. Ballots have been distributed with mer chants in Silverton, Mt. Angel, Woodburn, Aurora, Salem and Stay ton. The.se have spaces for five re quest numbers. In Silverton the bal lots will be found at the Steelham mer drug store. Ballots will close Friday evening. Signed ballots only will be counted and the selections receiving largest number of votes will be played. CRUSHER TO START Turner, Or.. April 21. A crew of men are at work preparing to start operation of the rock crusher located at the fork of the Aumsville-Marion highways. Work on the crusher has not yet commenced, the men being employed at discing holes for blast ing to be done later. George Cly mer, Arthur Robertson and Ulvin Denyer are in the crew. LEAVES MILL CITY Mill City, Or., April 21. Art Elder. who has been employed with the Hammond Lumber company for a number of years, has resigned and left Monday for Portland.. He Is un decided as yet where he will locate. A, Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads; No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get a little Calontte powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub over the black heads, and In two minutes every blackhead will be dissolved away entirely. Adv. IF TOO FAT DO THIS NOW Try the method which combats the cause the modern, scientific method, No abnormal exercise or diet is re quired. Try Marmola Prescription Tablets. They have been used for 19 years. You see the results in slender figures wherever you look today. So many have proved them tliat the de mand lias grown to very large propor tions. Watch the fat disapcar, watch vour vigor increase. You will be de lighted. All druggists supply Marmota at $1 a box. Each box contains a pamphlet tf explain results. Get them and do what your slender friends have done. You owe tliat to yourself. Marion Plans Monument For Oregon Jersey Marion. April 21. A monument is being erected at Marion in hon or ol Vive La France, the world record cow owned bv Pickard bro thers, reports T. E. Meek of the Sa lem monument works. The monu ment is being erected In front of the Pickard home along the hih way of Marion. The Jersey breeders of OreRon and elsewhere are do nating to the fund. This monument is to be completed about the first of June prior to the big Jersey sale that is to be conducted at the Pic kard Jarm on June 15. The inscrip tion on the monument reads: "Vive La France, No. 319.616, the wonder cow. Held three world records at one time. Produced in six years i, pounds of butterfat. Grand champion at P.icilic Inter national in 1919 in Portland, Or." MANAGER ARRIVES Silverton. April 21. H. J. tide miller of Portland is ttie manager of the new Sknira's store which will be open for business at the corner of First and East Main streeta in the Masonic building. Eidemiller is moving nis lamuy to Silverton wltnin the next few days. Stabbed By Neuritis! many people suffer attacks by this arch fiend, commonly called nerve milammation." The first warning Is usually a sliarp stabbing pain, wnicn may "come and go" hurt constantly. You may feel It in uie snouraer, neck, forearm, small of the back, or down the thigh and leg to the heel. It is sometimes mis taken for sciatica, rheumatism or neuralgia, which troubles often rtn end in neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what caused them, vou can get quick relief without using nar cotics or poisons. Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts and the pain will soon be gone. rysrnol Is absorbed through the pores of the skin. It has a soothing. ueaiing eneci upon the diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy condition. uont sutler any lonner. Get a supply of Tysmol at Daniel J. Fry's or any other good drug store. Price !. Adv. WOODBURN PUMP IS UNSATISFACTORY Woodburn, April 21. At a quiet meeting of the city council on Tues day evening the city recorder was instructed to notify the A. O. Long t n party that the booster pump uhich had been sent up on trial was found not satisfactory and that It would be returned. This pump was for the purpose of giving added pressure In case of fire, but after a tryout was found not to give the amount of pressure dslred. The street commissioner was In structed to investigate the condition of the sidewalks on East Cleveland street and report at the next meet ing. Reports of city officers were approved and after a time spent in :he discussion of various topics the meeting adjourned. TL'RNKK PEOPLE KfcTlRX Turner, April 21. Donald Riches, local confectionery proprietor, re turned Tuesday from a vis.it to Weis- er, Idaho. Riches, who was away for two weeks, reports a fine trip and that Idaho crops and weather has Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back Says Capital Drue Store If Emerald OH Doevn't lo Away With All Soreness, Swelling and Distress in 24 Honrs No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense acon izlng throbbing foot pains when every well stocked drug store has Moone's Emerald OH and sells It with an absolute guarantee of satis faction or money back. Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes mav feel as If they are cutting right into tne flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quire reuei. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good It's a wonderful formula, this combination of essen tial oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thou sands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Capital Drug store and every good druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot trou bles or money back. Adv. TONITE 8:15 3 TONITE 8:13 Presents .... . ra ;j ::.-jr. rr .? ; Do this for me- tukc S. S. S. lie fore each mrul rr-gulurly f t anil you will soon liave your appetite Imrk. So much depends on your appe titeyour strength and vitality your position our happiness. Remember, how It used to be when you could hardly wait for mealtlmef And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with Uie world, happy with everybody and ready for anything. Hut what a difference In living when even the sight and smell ol food sickens you! Never hungry no matter how templing the food Is nothing tasting right. And then, alter nibbling at a few bites, feel ing worse than ever. Oh. life Is hardly worth living Ihla way. And yet, all In the world the matter with you Is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It Is arknra ledurd everywhere tliat S88. helps nature build these heal thy red blood cells by the millions' All you need to do to get bark that wonderful appetite Is to bulk) rich, red blood cells with S8 8. It's simple. Just try It, like thousands are doing every day. See for your self wliat 883 will do. 888. means blood with a punch brimful of new life and enetvv Get your 8 8 8. at any good drug gist. The lartn-r sire Is more eco nomical. Adv. "I HAVE been using my Elcctvo-Kold over four years" ElHCTRO-KOLDS are time toned. Many have been in mc nearly five years. A constant, colder refrigeration that keeps foods better; opens up new lick! of delicious frozen desserts; keeps you always supplied with ice cubes. Fine homes up and down the Pacific Coast, as well as apartment houses, are Electro-Kold equipped. Klcctro-Kold is made by one of the oldest electric re frigerator manufacturers. Vou can put Electro-Kold in your own ice box. Or you can select from a variety of self-contained models, in white porcelainor Duco fin ish. Reasonable prices; con venient terms. The Electro Kolil Corporation, Spokane, Washington. r. r. 7. tMt PI .w .,.;wiiavVaVvao.v -vui.vi rl" n Jne Simplest Electrie Refrigerator -SOLD BY- C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. 310 Court Street M W. U. EN'S GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT Prices 50c and 75c Children 25c been even more uacnuaiu Oregon brnnd. Mrs. Duncan Lewis, wife of one of Uie Southern Facilic operators here, returned a few days aKO from an exte.ided trip to Colorado where she had been visiting mends and relatives. She at one time made her home in that state and this as her lirst visit back in a number of years. VISITOR IS IIX Silverton. April 21. Grandma Johnson, Mis. Helen M. Wright, man's mother, who with her daugh ter. Mrs. Olive Jones, both of Jamestown, New York, has been visiting both here and In New York for seme weeks, is nearly bed rid den with a severe attack of the flu. Many affairs had been planned for these ladies both here and in Port land, but will have to be cancelled because of Grandma's Illness. They expect to leave for their Eastern home in 10 days or two weeks. Relieves Piercing Pains of Neuritis When you've tried everything you can Uilnk of and nothing seems to even relieve those piercing, agoniz ing pains, Just go to Perry's Drug store or some other Rood druggist and get a bottle of Allcnrhu Sx-clal Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2 which comes in capsule form. Take these little dark green cap sules as directed and in about 24 hours you should be able to notice tliat they have considerably reduc ed. 11 not almost banished, those Insistent, nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. PAINT DEMONSTRATION Bring Your Paint Problems Along will hiT. rvlnt irm st our How dnrlnt thdemonitratforit. Whethtf ytti paint now or later, bring your paint pfohle m, bi of liltl. to him tad near, I what an fiprt pain! authority ha to tell you. J VS hare plnntl, bcyord a doubt, th htf and mo4X complra latnt fiy Ptitrttalnmrnt powlMe an oot-of-th-onJlnr)rnt (hat iilko4 ba rtmem'. betttl by ail ho lJt our tear dutinft the drmoriitratioa. wiwirt comnj.te srr " ' r 1 h r OF ""v'riM Sptciat Offer & IVLiJU tr.ssflrs M rim ' Gtnuin Rubrmt l' Inch irnlth Brush th attt'JatUaWifuliMif.,. T$ Tatal 'tM Durtat Dtwartnttatj. 25C MrUh achat. fstnkAt This ( Pint Knlor-Bnt Mt I Croutri Rnbcxrtrf !f Inch iirn'aa Bruth tfca txlstln mil nnt pull ntt , Sta ISflTraoiiOT r.. IM Tata) IX 25c Timely Paint Suggestions 1 f"c rut taftr - It. re ItMnma l U Ttar' Ol ' r-rmul tit" rurr. "iriBr f I J, 'nc KllJt. I inaeej till, 1 urpntka.JariBLHMr. 1 tm la h Sfnnvr'i Fine faint ll (tear like IttHt, renetrjlM Into ol the ,.Kt and IU m rilti H.-ot rfnf I t flit Hall rtf Nin-r.'tn i Httouc dar. lW. ihr. d ill piWf rfectimrt lna: fr.-.lurrJ .h .u. T - b - 1 1 1 crt h AiacaOp " WV. Tar Mitt 1 m a. farattwri. 41fre and r.,. ir at ' If nllfcf ltd W c.'J.X it.' rtlnal'iralik'ilill aatJ'tt. wafuih.4, tu. h'otr-4- Kar Auto t nimH ll rnJarr " IVltvO ktr flwi tiill . fciutn. Itift bo or ItramJoVta . ( "IV .l.h.r.l.t.,, ! A mtr-Uktaaua. r s K rVwafrr (mrnmrt iry. llurtt, tiW fw n. pan1 "" luwparlat nt appl fl.turtJ Jm trTva'tttattrtfal t Attitxtatf i. faithfully ttB.iitiag I iKttr,', frm trt -,1i iu,h ai ana- ttrt . laMII bl twiaj. aaa, walaut, at. ft SchorJ Hew Bam PMf . Pna Witt. ituirH tu.. roetfw haw, aaa aaifasra hifi p ui aat lada. Mmi Frewftititra!. t?'n4t Cualtry Mad rVaaa atixttrf an tta iuJa aw a at daftta 9t fcaaaaia ka PisrtT UtatvJ OH. AIw fluda m bray aad Viif Mftr-lfttti Itora trtittw entMl IB &! I M Friday and Saturday. April 22nd-2.1rd DOUGHTON & SHERWIN 2S6 North Commercial Street SALEM. OREGON While this particular formula was compounded for the purpose of con quering painful, Oouty conditions and what Is known as Rheumatoid Arthritis a knotty, painful swelling of the joints It has proven won derfully successful in most forms of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains. You needn't be afraid of Its con taining dojw of any kind It does n't. Such things are only makeshifts and at best can bring only partial relief. lie sure you've got Neuritis and then get AUenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Perry's Drug store can supply you. Adv. lie AM Asid, my dear I never knew how perfectly darling and beautiful a roof really could be until I saw that wonderful Special Display and Demonstration of SHINGLES "Iot the Same as Others" at 142 South High Street Next to Elsinore Theatre. Open Evenings ) The most gorgeous colors . . . and the most divine designs. Really, I was so thrilled . . . actually, I mean . . . that I'm not going to rest until Jack orders a roof of those pep fectly wonderful shingles. THE PARAFFINE COMPANIES. INC. (For your Roof Protcction"'lnsist on Pabco Shingles Hie"CrovvTiing Glory of Your Home! The day is pa-d when a roof was a roof ... and nothing more. Today the roof may be the "crowning glory"of home . . . rich in coloring ... beautiful in design . Pabco Siiinrlps are made in wwral styles. Your roof of Pabco Shingles can be one solid hue ... or a blending of colors. Come in and lut us show you the new "styles' in Padco Siiinrlb Roofs including the styles tliat can be bid right on your old roof. A Pdlxo Roof may be purchased on a cm tmirnt deferred pe.yment f Ian, if dcsirei Visit Paboo Shingle Display. 112 Soulh Hi"h Rlrect All This Week. (Bas KSpaulding Ipgginc 0l Woodburn. Saem !nd.pnW.