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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
PACE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1927 35 STUDENTS SEEK HONORS IN DEBATING Thirty-five senior high school students who aspire to become mem bers of the high school debate teams tills year spend an hour a day in a voluntary class, for which no credit Is given, studying debate and public speaking under the tutorship of Ralph R. Bailey, debate, coach this year. The new debate coach says the team will be chosen in try-outs the first wccK in NoveinDer, from members of the special class. The plan of a special class in de bate and public speaking was evolved by Bailey as the first step In bringing back debate as a majority activity at Salem high. Experienced debating material is woefully lack ing at the high school this year, Isa 'bel Chllds being the only debater of last year In school this year. Flrrt debates will be held late in January. The subject choren by the state high school debating league for the first sectional debates is "Resolved: That the state cabinet system of government should be adopted In Oregon." The state cabi net system is that proposed to the last leglslaure by-Hector MacPher son of Corvallis. Other strong debating teams which hSalein will be required to meet in the first division debates are teams from Sllverton, Woodbum and Al bany high schools. The winners in ' the division will debate for the state championship In Eugene late In spring. Ralph Bailey, who Is coach at Salem will be required to meet In string of successes in debate and public speaking to his credit begin ning with his first experiences at Salem high when he was a student here. In 1921 he was a member of the Salem state championship high school debate team with Ralph Em mons, Robert Littler, and Ward Southworth. He was a member of the University of Oregon debate team for five years. Last year when he was a graduate student In law school at Oregon he debated against the Oxford University team and a team from Australia. CHANGE MANAGERS OF THEATRE CHAIN Portland, Ore.. Oct 21 (Pi Man agement of the Portland district of West Coast theaters Inc., was to day placed in charge of Northwest division office at Seattle, under Her schel Stuart J. J. Franklin, who has- been manager here, la to be manager of the Los Angeles dis trict 8. T. McDonald became as sistant northwest manager located In Portland. Announcement of the addition of Rivolt and Alta theaters in Pendle ton to the West Coast chain was made today. A 15 year lease on the houses was signed yesterday. The deal Involved about $275,000. Ouy Matlock Is owner and former operator of the theaters. Kerosene Bread Fed By Pioneer Woman To Band of Bad Indians Sllverton, Oct. 21. Mrs. Herman Schellberg of Salem, who was here visiting her cousin. Miss Inez Harold of the Sllverton postofflce several days this week. Is one of the youngest children of Charles Ben son, who many years ago lived on a donation claim of 645 acres three miles the other side of Sublimity. Benson was very well known by all of the old settlers in and near Sll verton. Benson settled on this claim In 1848 and died there many years ago. On one occasion he had to have some medicine for his sick wife. He set out on foot early one morning on a "turkey trot" as he called It. stopped at a friend's near Molala, got some breakfast and started out again. He reached Oregon City, got his medicine, and arrived home at 11 o'clock that night. He had gone straight across country no roads, no bridges, nothing but dense woods most of the way. It was stated by his daughter that shortly after the trip his wife died. He married again, his second wife being Mrs. Schell berg's mother. All of their groceries and what little drygoods they used were pur chased In Oregon City. Often they had from 40 to 80 friends at their home over Sunday, many of them arriving Saturday. Someone was cooking all day long, and they ate In relays, as space, dishes and chairs were scarce. On one Easter Sun day Mrs. Schellberg remembers distinctly, more than three large wash tubs of eggs were boiled for the family and guests. Frequently "Uncle Charlie" start ed out with his hunting dogs and ran with them until a deer was downed, and thought nothing of the rhase. She remembers hearing her father tell of one Instance in particular as they were crossing the plains His wife, mounted on a large gray horse, had charge of some other horses and was riding behind the caravan when she was suddenly surrounded by Indians. The horses became frightened, and she Jumped down. The Indians gathered closer and raised their tomahawks as if snllt her head open. The frighten ed woman could do nothing but look from one Indian to anomcr. Then the chief patted her on the shoulder and said, "Brave souaw. ' Bnc was men lifted from one brave to another, each one patting her In turn. They then took her up to the caravan and told some of the men they wanted some meat, pointing to the cattle. Benson killed one head, and started to cook It, but the Indians were In too much of a hurry to wait and began to tear off the meat while It was still raw. 'men tney waiucu bread. Mrs. Benson took a sack of flour that had had kerosene spilled on It. mixed It up with buttermilk and fried It in a large skillet. Mrs. Schellberg still has the skillet In her home In Salem. The Indians ate greedily, and were soon terribly sick, presumably from "-W, mm She Is always thinking, of them and their health, plan ning meals that will Just give the family the proper proportions of the various foods they should have. She depends upon the service grocer to advise her what Is now in tho market and when things are at their bcBt and prices about as low as they will get. Then, too, slio can use lior telephone, order the things she wauls and have tlieiii sent to her not leav ing home to go to town and carry back the heavy pack ages. Delivery and tlilrty Jny service accounts Rave her time and energy and the whole mouth's purchases paid for at one time. Special Apple Sale Good apples are very scarce in tho Willamette Valley this year anil a short crop the country over. Our buyer has been out several days and bought 2000 boxes of apples so as to assure us a good supply for the next two or three months. Lay in a supply at these prices. Delicious, Home Itcauly, Winter Banana $1.50 per box Fancy Spitzenberfrs $2.00 Cooking Apples $1.00 box. Patterson's Delicious, fancy wrapped and packed ?2.75 to $3.75 per box Meat Special for Saturday Prime Ribs of Steer Beef, Boned and Ilollcd, 28c Pound Young Babbits to fry, 35c lb. New Crop Walnuts Just received the first of the New Crop Walnuts and they are fine big nuts. 2 pounds for 55c Chinese Noodlo Demonstration Come in and try this delectable dish prepared here by a refined Chinese lady. During the sale we will sell 3 pneknges Chinese Noodles 25c For making Chop Sucy we have the Chop Suey Sauce, Bean Sprouts and Bamboo Shoots. ' . The New Figs Are In Last year we could not supply the demand for the Mor pak figs in jars. We have ordered just five times as many this year. Two Sizes IOc jar and $1.25 jar WEEK END FEATURES Liptona Coffea pound ..48c Upton's Coffee 3 lbs. $1.40 Llplons Tea. full lbs. 95c New Crop Prunes Large, 2 pounds ..25c Medium, 3 pounds ....25c Waldorf Toilet Paper, dosen 90c Scottlsaue, dozen $1.35 n.VKERY DEPT. Nut Bread, lb. 40c Dale ltrend with nuts lb 40c Rainbow lonf cake, lb 75c Fruit Cake (wonderfully rich) lb. COc Pumpkin Pies, each ....40c (These are real pies) Place your order for Hal lowe'en early. ROTH'S Phones 1885-8-7 fcT ' J I! y tw canige iiir univrry 134 N. Liberty St. 30 Day Account service the raw meat and kerosene bread. However, they went away peacefully. Next day as the lmlgrants were wending their way through the strange country, they came to a place where evidently a whole band of whites had been massacred, pos sibly by the same tribe of Indians they had encountered the day be fore. It was a gruesome scene. Benson lived to be 87 years old and was never sick In his life. FASCISTS RESIST POWER BY POPE Rome, Oct 21 IP An Official Fascist party bulletin said today that "resumption of temporal pow er by the Pope, even in reduced form will not be entertained oy fascist Italy." The bulletin came at a time when well informed people were specul ating on the possibility of an early settlement of the Pope's status on the basis that lie might be given sole sovereignity over Vatican prop erty In Rome MISSIONARY SOCIETY" MEETS JJMANNINGS Gervals. Oct 21.7-The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. S. D Manning with Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth the assisting hostess. Twenty-nine members were present and three visitors. Mrs. Scott Jones was presiding officer, while Mrs. G. J. Moison had charge of the de votionals. Foreign missions were dis cussed. The hostess "served refresh ments, assisted by Mrs. Harold Aspinwall GUEST AT MOISON S Gervals, Oct. 21. L. A. Moison of Patton. Calif.. Is visiting his broth er and family, O. J. Moison. Moison is returning from Spokane. Wash., where he had charge of returning patients from the Patton State hos pital. De MOLAY PLAYERS PRESENT White Collars TUESDAY NOV. 1st ELSINORE 75c $1.10 REALTORS WANT GOLLEGECOURSE Courses In the curriculum of the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Washington offering training in real estate salesmanship and the organisation of a property owners' division of the realty boards with a view of exercising vigilence against legislation adverse to prop erty owners' Interests are the ob jectives of the Paciflo Northwest Realty association this year, T. W. Zimmerman, of Portland, secretary, told the Salem Realty board at a dinner Wednesday night Zimmer man regarded automobile and radio salesmen as the greatest competitors of the realtor, holding that unless realtors become better informed about their own profession and do more advertising, people will spend the major portion of their finances for luxuries rather than for homes. Centralised work of property ap praisals, fees from which go Into the treasury of the association, was commended by the speaker In touching upon the activities of the local association. Other speakers at the dinner were J, W. Wheeler, of Seattle, pres ident of the northwest association; W. L. Graham, prominent Portland realtor, and L E. Oberer, of Salem, president of the local board who also presided as toastmaster. FAREWELL AFFAIR GIVEN NAVAL MAN Mill City, Oct 21 A farewell party was given recently In honor of Paul S. Runde at me nome of his parents. Paul having Joined the army and Is leaving for the east Games, muslo and refreshments made the evening a merry one. Those present were Ada Williams and Ar thur Morgan or Salem. Ramond Case, Helen Gardner, Delbert Turn idge, Jessie Mason, Paul and Ruth Runde. Runde was the recipient of many gifts from his friends, who wished him a happy sojourn In the service. GUESTS OF PARENTS Mill City. Oct. 21 Mrs. William Witt of Vernonia Is here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ireland. KING OF EGYPT VISITING IN PARIS Paris, Oct 21 ff King Puad of Egypt, who has been in Paris In cognito for ten days, "officially' en tered the city this morning after having spent the night at Versailles, just outside. In order to conform with proper diplomatic usage. The king left Paris last night, slept In Versailles and then came back this morning In style, being re ceived at the Bois de Boulogne sta tion by President Doumergue, the presidents of the senate and cham ber, the president of the municipal council and other officials. The king's departure from Paris last night was in a lone automobile while his return was In a special train gaily decorated with Egyptian and French flags. turning from the 12:05 trip yester day a break In the gas line occurred at Scollard station and the bus was stalled there for most of the after noon while the driver, M. W. Mum- bach, worked to repair the damage. After some skirmishing around enough parts were secured for tem porary repairs and tne regular schedule was continued about 4 o'clock. During the afternoon pass- STAGE IS STALLED BY LEAK IN GAS LINE Woodbum, Oct. 21 As the Wbod- burn-West Woodbum bus was re- Mocking mirrors MOCKING shape of silvered glass that tell the truth. . . . What a tragedy that some women fade so soont Just a few short years ago, beauty and health were theirs to spare. Now their mirrors mock them I Wan, thin cheeks, haggard smiles, betray the price of neglectl It is terrible the toll that con stipation takes in health and happi ness. It thieves beauty. It wrecks vitality. It is the cause of much Buffering and disease. And all the while it could be so easily relieved I Kellogg' s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation safely, per manently. Why ALL-BRAN is superior to "part-bran" A large part of ALL-BRAN is "bulk." This bulk absorbs moisture and carries it throughout the intestines. gently distending them purifying. Kellogg' ALL BRAN is told with Ibit deSaito fulrav tot: Ett It tccord ing to dirtetloat. It it dots not ttliero COtUtipttioO toltlT wo will tetuad tho purchtst price. eliminating poisonous wastes. In a part-bran product the quantity of bulk is often too small to do this work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100 bran 100 effective. No more need for pills How different from habit-forming pills and drugs I Which become useless unless the dose is constantly increased. ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or cream and add fruits or honey.. Let it soak for a few moments to bring out all its deli cious flavor. Try it in soups. With other cereal. But be sure to get genuine Kellogg' s the original ALL-BRAN. Sold by all grocers Served at hotels, restaurants. On diners. Made by the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek. Mich. Write for free Treatise on Constipation." AUBRAN " ALL-BRAN engers and mall were carried with the assistance of Mrs. Mumbach in the Mumbach private car. RETURN TO BANKS Waconda. Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuson and daughter Shev erly Jean of Banks have returned to their home after a few days' visit with relatives and friends In Wa conda. - - ANOTHER "first" for Snow Flake fx. Bakers' Products. Read the Guarantee on the right it is your positive assurance of freshness or money refunded. It affords new protection to every home table in the West. Our "Guar antce of Frtshness" has been made possible through new packaging methods plus daily bakings in six great Snow Make plants, located in principal cotnmer. cial cities of die West. Every rvl,iU.1 II IP.. - 4 J yV-r II IbVpVWJ package is now wax-wrapped J This affords triple protection against moisture and assures flaky crupness and delicious oven freshness. We zealously guard the quality of Snow I Flakes, from the source of the new mater ials to the last modern packing open tion. We grow our own wheat in Eastern Washington, mill our own flour, adhere to one rigid standard of purest ingre dients. The downright eood- 1 ness of Snow Flakes never varies! American Biscuit Company, San Francisco, California. Buy At Family Package. Economical! Convenient! Votit ask for crackers ,0 f GUARANTEE oIKESHNESS i Wt gtarantet wneoih w iticmUylhtfudilyatJ ftsmessofenrffadugt of Snow Flake Baietr' faJnctu If met entirety ittrsfxtory merery-jy jot muy ream tin Is yor grocer anijr "krefmU. "wsseurowni 9 r 1 1 zzw I Ml I ill ' i xX CX$ v L V Wholesale Distributors HAYES & BREHM 8 Front St. Portland, Ore. Mo Arguments Allowed Don't -worry if you boy some article you can not use. Bring it back on your next visit. No arguments given or require '' c This padtagt Here ii your money isn't whn I . you maiue snoutcr tfiotttht l wanted election Free Delivery on orders over $1.00 iggly Wiggly Butter 45c lb. Freshest Best 2 lb. limit PINEAPPLE Ripe Sweet Fruit 3 large cans 59c PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 Fcaches 1 Pears and 1 Apricots 3 larsre cans 59c Put in a winter's, supply 1 MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs. -35c O such large fat hot pies Tender PEAS Stringless BEANS Sweet CORN 3 Large Cans - - - 38c Selected by wise, conservative buyers RUMFORD Baking Powder, full lb. 25c No better taste. No need for failure. Absolutely guar anteed. (Limit) Crepe Tissue TOILET PAPER 4 large rolls 19c Buy Now 20 Mule Team BORAX POWDER 2 large pkgs.... "c PIGGLY WIGGLY Only-Wednesday Feature-Only FREE Cup and Saucer WITH 1 POUND PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIAL COFFEE 39c Don't forget Wednesday Shop Day at Piggly Wiggly's each week Free Delivery Order Over $1.00 MM. 456 State St Between Liberty and Hish St. 3
