Capital journal., February 21, 1928, Image 2

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
i'AGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCH MARION A )U NTY IN 1WS - BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
VISITORS' NITE
FEATflREDWITH
CHOWDER FEED
. -Woodburn. Feb. 21. Woodburn
- Camp No. 8731, Modem Woodmen of
American entertained with "visitors
night" in the I. O. O. P. hall. There
were 21 visitors present from Che
mewa, nine from Salem, one from
Illinois and others, a total of S3 be
ing present
H. O. Reed, consul commander,
presided and degrees were conferred
on two candidates. Johnson a.
Smith, state deputy, was present
and gave an excellent talk.
A feature of the evening was the
clam chowder feed, which was pre
pared by Amos H. Elliott and which
could not be surpassed by a profes
sional chef. A prooi ox the excel
lence was the enormous amount
consumed and the number of times
the plates were refilled.
A dance was given In the Wood-
burn armory by this organization
.last night, the music being furnished
by the Woodmen orchestra of Salem,
GRAND OFFICER IS
GUEST AT DONALD
Donald, Feb. 21 Venus Chanter,
No.. 129, O. E. 8., at the regular
meeting entertained Mrs. Elizabeth
Tipton, grand conductress, who paid
an official visit as representative of
tue wortny grand matron. Mrs.
Tipton held a meeting of the offi
cers In the afternoon and gave In
structtons. In the evening the work
was exemplified by the officers and
approved by Mrs. Tipton. A de
lightful vocal selection was given
py Mrs. J. A. Bush.
Accompanying Mrs. Tipton were
Mrs. Maude Allyn and Mrs. Alice
Cowcli, who were also guests at tho
cnaptcr session. . -
Refreshments were served In the
tuning hall at tables beautifully dec
orated with flags and other trim
mings of the national colors. The
committee serving was Mrs. Eliza-
Detn areen, Mrs. Maude Pendleton.
Miss Eva Swan, L. Q. Yergen and
J. A. Bush.
Venus chapter will meet the
worthy grand matron at a district
meeting In Oregon City on tho eve
ning of March 9. Other chapters
who will be present are Pioneer of
Oregon City, Laurel of Canby, and
Orchid of Molalla, Each chapter
will at that time exemplify some
part of the work.
MRS. MARY LAUGHLIN
BURIED AT ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary
Laughlln, who died at her son's
. home Thursday morning, was burled
from the St. Paul Catholic church
Monday. Her remains were laid to
rest In the St. Paul cemetery. Ed.
PUlctte, Joseph Blanchcttc, Boutin,
Leo Blanchette, Ted Plllette, and
John Schneider, were pallbearers,
LAMBRECHT FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Stayton, Feb. Dl. The funeral of
Andrew K. Lambrecht of this place,
who died Friday in a Portland hos
pital was held at Sublimity Mon
day. Re was 72 years old and leaves
several children, Andrew, John.
Jack, Joseph, George and Elizabeth
of Stayton, Mrs. C. Helm, Mrs, o.
Willing and Mrs. J. Meagher of
Portland.
illf
The Cream of
the Tobacco Crop
"The growth of LUCKY STRIKE Ciga.
rettei is a wonderful thing but tiicre is
a reason. 1 know, because I buy the To
bacco for LUCKY STRIKE. I buy 'The
Cream of the Crop,' that mellow, sweet
smoking Tobacco that the Farmer justly
describes as 1 have described it above.
The quality of LUCKY STRIKE CiRa
rcttes is telling. It is natural thnt the brand
should show the tremendous growth that
it is showing today."
66
It's
ANNUAL HIGH BOOK
MAKING PROGRESS
Woodburn, Feb. 2). Work is pro
gressing on the "Wohlscan" and the
pictures of the junior and senior
classes have all been taken. Next
week work will begin on group pic
tures. A new method of advertising
is being used this year by the use
of posters in the halls. Space In this
novel advertising campaign Is golns
rapidly and the method is meeting
wiLh great favor from tho local merchants.
PRATHER OBSERVES
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
Turner, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Prather and son, Earl Stanford,
Jr., motored to Multnomah Sunday
where Mr. and Mrs, Harry Balnes
delightfully entertained with a love
ly dinner honoring . S. Prather on
his birthday anniversary.
Covers were placed for the honor
guest, E. S. Prather of Turner, Mrs.
Prather and Earl Stanford, Jr., Mr.
Durwood Prather of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ooble of Portland,
Benton, Robert and Shirley Mao,
Balnes, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Balnes of Multnomah. E. S
Prather is a brother of Mrs. Balnes.
In the morning Mr. and Mrs.
Prather and son, Earl Stanford, Jr.,
visited with Mrs. Prathcr's parents
at McMlnnville, Mr. and Mrs. N. W
Hutchens of Shady Rest farm, be
fore driving on to Multnomah. Mrs.
Hutchens has been 111 for the last
wece but Is now Improving. The
Prattlers returned by way of Oregon
City, and stopped to view the falls
which were beautiful In the sunset.
SILVERTON OBSERVES
CHURCH jCHOOL DAY
Sllverton, Feb. 21 Rev. J. M.
Canse, of the Kimball school of
Theology, preached at the Methodist
church here Sunday and the local
pastor. Reverend Thomas Hardin.
delivered a sermon at the Jason Lee
church In Salem. As Sunday was
Kimball day throughout the church
In the Methodist churches, most of
the pulpits were filled by former stu
dents or members of the faculty of
the Kimball school.
Rev. Canse represented the needs
ana worK or this school of Theology.
Burton Murphy of Portland Bang
in the Christian church here Sun
day and has a snlendld bass voice
for so young a lad. The Murphy's
lived in Sllverton some years ago
wnen Mr. Murmur manaeed the stiff
Furniture store then located on
South Water street and later was
part owner of the Starr Hardware
store. He Is now employed for the
Edwards Furniture company of
Portland.
LINN COUNTY SHERIFF
SEEKING RE-ELECTION
Albany, Feb. 21 Sheriff Frank
Richards has filed his intention of
being a candidate to succeed him
self at the primary election in May.
The petition is the first to be filed
for. the election. Sheriff Richards
has as his slogan "Fearless enforce
ment of law; prompt performance of
all duties of the office." He sue-1
ceeded Sheriff Dunlap upon his
death In 1923 and was then elected
for a four-year term .
Mt. Angel, Feb. 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Le Doux had as their guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Albrlch,
Herman and Robert Albrlch, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ochs and son all of
Portland. i
Buyer of Tobacco
at TiOuiflviUft, Ky.
toasted" no
GRADE PUPIL
PLANS SHOW
Jefferson, Feb. 21 Prof. Glen B.
Wood, assistant principal of the
Jefferson public schools Is to de
monstrate the ability of his seventh
and eighth grade students by giving
the play "Poor Father" at the local
Masonic hall, February 28.
"Poor Father" Is one of John
Kendtick Stafford's productions and
is a three-act farce.
The cast includes Elmer Hender
son as William Tompkins, a hard
pressed father; Merlin Whedbee as
Clifford Tompkins, a student of
psychology; Gerald Phelps as Harald
Caldwi'U, always in the way; Leland
wens as Sidney Dummel, a wealthy
bachelor; James Wied as George
Washington Brown, a trifler with
the truth; Clyde Hutchinson as Ser
geant O'Connor, of the police; Alice
Harris as Mary Tompkins, a dis
tracted mother; Hclene Weddle as
Gladys, the eldest daughter; Kath
lene Wied as Bessie, another daugh
ter; Gladys Calahan as Caroline,
another daughter; Mary Main as
Marie, the new French maid; Emihn
McCaw as Vivian Laramie, an act
ress. FORMER AUWILLE
RESIDENT IS DEAD
AumsviUe, Feb. 21 Peter Quler's
funeral was held here at the Aums
viUe Christian church Sunday with
interment in the AumsviUe ceme
tery. He died at his home, 555 South
19th street, Salem, on Saturday
morning following a lingering illness.
The family came to Oregon from
New Rorkforn, N. D.t in 1900 and
moved to Salem about a year ago.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Melvln Gildow and two grand
children, Donald and Francis Gil
dow, and his widow, all of Salem.
SHOWER AND PARTY
GIVEN MRS. BENTS
Donald, Feb. 21. Mrs. E. D. Car
ver and Mrs. L. G. Giesy were host
esses Saturday afternoon at the lat
ter's home at a party and shower fr
Mrs. h. u Bents, jr., who was de
lightfully surprised. Four tables of
"500" were played, Mrs. G. A. Cone
receiving the pnae for high score,
and Mrs. George Clark the consola
tion. Mrs. Bents received many
beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Ladles present included Mesdames
George Yergen, P. O. Ottoway, Fred
Yergen,.. J. Kister, G. A. Cone, A.
Aufrance, J. A. Bush, G. B. Acker
son, Ray Yergen, J. Singer, J. :
Krause, L, G. Yergen, B. S. Qulnn.!
G. F. Clark and Chris Giesy, Miss
Crissell and the guest of honor, Mrs. j
Bents.
Health Hints for Babies
Chicago. 111. Dr. Herman N. Bun
desen. Health Commissioner and
President of the American Associa
tion of Health Commissioners, is
sues a warning for the winter
months:
"Every child from one month
of age on, whether breast or bot
tle fed. should be given cod liver
oil daily as a food."
Now it is no longer necessary to
force the usual fishy tasting stuff
on unwilling children, for Coco Cod
Is a full strength real cod liver oil
with all the vitalizing, health-building
vitamins but with a delicious
chocolaty taste!
Give the kiddies Coco Cod and
watch their cheeks redden and their
bodies strengthen daily. The Cen
tral Pharmacy can supply Coco Cod.
Adv.
Director of
"In the direction of any of my
the Covered Wagon, the constant use of my
voice demands that I keep it in first-class
condition. As a cigarette smoker it was neces
sary that I find a cigarette which I could smolte
wit hout any chance of throat irrita t ion or cough.
After trying them all, I decided on Luckies.
They are mild and mellow uhich both pro'
tects the throat and gives real smoke enjoyment."
FARMERS ARE B. ..'
: WITH EARLY WORK
Hopmere, Feb. 2;. Winter farm
ing is making progress in this dis
trict, with potato planting begun
as early as January 28 by Al Wood
on tho Harrison Jones farm north of
Brooks. A few days later he was
followed by N. N. Shevley, who
planted potatoes on the Hoppe place
near Concomly and last week pota
to planting was begun on the George
Lemery farm near Waconda, while
Arthur Lindsay has planted a field
of vetch and oats north of Hop-mere.
LINN PIONEERS TO
DISCUSS OLD TIES
Brownsville, Ore., Feb. 21 The
Linn County Pioneer association
has set the following dates for the
annual reunion of old settlers at
Brownsville this year June 13, 14
and 15.
At a recent meeting "committees
were appointed to take charge of
various phases of the picnic, and
President Charles P. Kizcr of Har
risburg is planning for one of the
best events in the history of tho
association.
The log cabin In replica of a pio
neer home, built recently by the
association for the housing of relics
and mementos of the pioneer era,
will be dedicated at the picnic, It is
planned.
OFFICER IS HONORED
Donald, Feb. 21. Mrs. Aline
Quinn entertained at her home with
a dinner for Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton.
Grand conductress of tho O. E. S.
Other guests included Mrs. Maude
Allyn and Mrs. Alice Cowell, both of
Portland and George F. Clark,
worthy patron of Venus chapter No.
129, O. E. S.
COMING FROM INDIA
Liberty. Feb. 21 Miss Edna Hol
der, daughter of Mrs. Kate Holder,
is now on her way home from India
where she has been doing missionary
work for the past five years. She
will arrive here early in March.
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr.CaldwelPs Prescription
When Dr. Caldwell started
practice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs foe- a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
uvea normal, quiet uvea, ace piain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even,
that early there were drastic physics
and purges lor tne reuci oi constt-
Kation which Dr. Caldwell did not
elieve were good for human beings
to put into their system. So he
wrote a prescription for a laxative
to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which lie put in drug stores
in 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vege
table remedy, intended for women.
children and elderly people, and they
need just such a mild, safe gentle
bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions of bottles are used a year
oroves that it ha3 won the confi-;
dence of people who needed it to
get relief from headaches, billious
ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of
appetite and sleep, bad breath, dys-:
pepsia, coias ana ievers. i
Millions of families are now never
without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
and if you will once start using it
you will also always have a bottle
handy for emergencies. j
It is partcularly pleasing to know
JAMES CRUZE
Feature Photoplays,
big pictures, and especially
Throat Irritation
GREAT SUCCESS
TO ENDEAVOURS
Brooks Feb. 21 The Brooks Evan
gelical Christian Endeavorers scored
another point in their calendar of
successes Friday evening, when the
production of their annual play was
given. "That's One On Bill," the
comedy produced was carried over
hi a most splendid manner by each
one or the cost.
Lyle Glover, as Bill Hailey, had a
very heavy part as a regular boy
who tries very hard to be sporty
and wise. Robert Glover, as Uncle
Jimmie. a handsome dignified man
with sense of humor; Louis Glrod as
Battling Bennie Bozo, a typical prize
fighter, good-natured and happy-
go-lucky; Paul Girod, as Harry Do
ver, a quiet little chap, engaged to
Lit; Keith Jones as Ned Collins
(Puffy) fat and easy-going, full of
fun and too rich to work; Mrs. Earl
Busselle, as Patricia Niles, a lively
run loving girl, who makes an im
presslon as a movie queen, "Patricia
pansy LaGioria, and deserves spe
cial praise for her excellent work in
a very difficult role; Lenore Jones,
as Lil Hailey, a practical, business
like girl, capable of "flaring up" oc
casionally; Beulah Asplnwall, as
Mab Alien, very quiet and sweet In
manner, but isn't afraid to speak up
when necessary, thoroughly In love
with Bill, and Uncle's choice for
Bill; Hattte Ramp, as Rosie, the
mala, wno is very slow and deliber
ate; Mrs, VirgU Loomis, as mother
of Lll and Bill, a gentle and rath'
er troubled woman.
The musical score, an added
attraction to the play that helped
very mucn to carry tne comedy over.
was furnished by George Settlemler,
piano; Claudia Settlemler, saxo
phone, and Ray March, saxophone.
As a financial project the play was
a success, the endetvor realizing a
prout oi about $57.
Special praise is given Mrs. John
Duniavy, member of the endeavor,
AT AGE S3
that the most of it Is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chil
dren, though Syrup Pepsin Is lust as
valuable for elderly people. All drug
stores have the generous bottle.
We would be triad to have you
prove at our expense how much Dr.
caidwens syrup pepsin can mean
to vou and vours. Just write "Sy
rup Pepsin," Montlcello, Illinois, and
we will send you prepaid a FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE. Adv.
writes:
during the filming of
- No Cough.
for her painstaking efforts towards
making the play the success that it
was, which necessitated careful
coaching and much hard work in
the repetition of the acts.
PARTY IS PLANNED
FOR STUDENT CAST
Liberty, Feb. 21, The cast 0
"Leave It to Judklns," and those
who assisted In making the play a
success, will be entertained Satur
day night at the home of Miss Etta
Westerhouse. This will be a leap
year party, and promises much
pleasure and merriment.
FLAY IS BIG SUCCESS
AumsviUe, Feb, 21. At the high
school auditorium the senior play,
"Yimmo Yonson's Yob," was pre
sented to a full house.
Those taking part were Perry
Spelbrink, Yimmie Yonson from
Mannasota; Irvine McCully, Mr
Kent, the father; Clara Lebold, Mrs.
Kenf, the mother; Eunice Lewis,
Belle, the foster daughter; Vivian
Colwin, Sylvia, the niece; Waym:
Ransom, Frank, the clerk; Cleo
Amort, Peg, the cook; Paul Chap
man, Mickey, the farm hand; Velma
Carthew, Kittle .the helper; Delbcrt
McCarty, Pal, the detective.
CLASS PLANS TEA
Liberty, Feb. 21 The Cooking club
of the Liberty school will give a tea
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Joe Williams.
The honored guests will be the
mothers of the club members.
Home-made Remedy
Stops Cough Quickly
Fineu couRr) medicine yw rrer oaed,
family supply ejuitr made.
Saves about $2.
You might be surprised to know that
tlie best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre
fared at home in just a few moments,
t's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried.
Usually stops the ordinary couch or
chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleas
ant children like it, aud it is pure
and good.
Pour 2 ounces of Pinet in a pint
bottle; then lill it up with plain granu
lated flunur syrup. Or uso clarified
honey, instead of sugar syrup. Thus
you make a full pint a family sup-
Ely but costing no more thnn a small
ottle of rendy-made cough gynip.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be hnd at Any
price. It goes right to the spot and
eires quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that Line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoyinc throat tickle. lnnfun tha
pulegm, and soon your cough stops
entirety, bpienuiu, too, for bronchitis,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a htehlv enneentrntpil rnm.
pound of Norway pine extract nnd
pnlutnbte gunincol, famous for healing
the membranes.
1o avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "26 ounces of PinM'1
with directions. Guaranteed to A
give absolute satisfaction or 3v
money promptly refunded. Tho
Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. .
J L for Cough sJi
FABRICS for SPRING
Everfast
Dimity Prints
. '59cYard
EVERFAST the popular
washable fabric in all the
newest spring colors and
patterns.
Sheer Silk and
Cotton Crepe
98cYard
In colors that belong to
spring alone I Man, pleas
ing designs to choose f rom.
466 STATE
STREET
SALEM
ORCHESTRAL GROUP
GUESTS AT DINNER
Turner, Feb. 21- Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Robertson were hosts for
a well appointed dinner given In
their Turner home on Sunday, hon
oring the Matthes orchestra mem
bers and their families, Robertson
being a member.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Matthes of Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Mattes and two
small jdaughters, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening or
chestra numbers were practised, In
termingled with social conversation.
The Mattes orchestra plays every
Saturday evening at the Crystal
Gardens. Members of the orchestra
include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat
tlies. Willard Mattes, Lawrence W.
Robertson, Glen ihedeck. Merle
Matthes, and Frank Shedeck.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
DINNER IS EVENT
Scotts Mills, Feb. 21 A double
birthday dinner was served Sun
day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Vallen in honor of their son,
Orel's 14th bitrhday and Mrs. Ray
mond Gunther'8 30th birthday. In
cluded with the dinner was a beau
tiful birthday cake with 44 candles.
SALES SENSE SUGGESTS!
Telephone
Convenience
Calls to customers off the
beaten path bring business
and good will, save time
and expense.
The thoughtful call between trips keeps fresh that per
sonal contact of salesman and customer.
The occasional call from the snlej manager or other exec
utive of "the house" emphasizes the value of that cus
tomer's account.
Checking deliveries, tracing shipments, adjusting com
plaints, or in fact anything that can be done in person
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
Spring's Favorite Colors!
Patterns and Weaves!
Light-O-Day
Prints
79c 85c yd
Sunfast and tub fast, suit
able for dresses, lingerie or
draperies. Plain 79c yd;
prints 85c yard.
Printed
Rayon
98cYard
In all the new colors and
patterns. The color and
pattern combinations are
beautiful this spring.
PORTLAND.
Those present besides the two
guests of honor who were from
Portland were Raymond Gunther
and daughter Gertrude, also of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Vallen and daughter, Mary and Mr.
Stewart Vallen all of Ehnwood and
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Vallen of this
place.
LITERARY PROGRAMS
CLOSING FOR SEASON
Clear Lake, Feb. 21 The following
program was given by the married
people at the school house Friday
evening;
Music Marie Blume; play "Bet
ter than a Doctor"; male quartette
John Blume, Noah Corter, Bernen
Peterson and Arthur Baker; play
"Mind your own Business"; short
talk by John Blume.
The young people gave the fol
lowing: song Mrs. Martin Miller;
song Margrette Wills; skit Mike
and Ike.
The next program will be a 2H
hour play given by the Literary so
ciety here March 9. Tills will close
the Literary for the season.
Sllverton, Feb. 21 Miss Janet
Comstock, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Comstock had her
tonsils removed at the Sllverton
hospital Saturday.
Miss Bess Bailey and her sister,
Mrs. Ada Taylor, who has been at
the hospital for medical treatment
for several days are much improved.
can be done better by tele
phone because it's quicker
and costs less.
The many new and practical
uses of telephone service as a
business tool will be cheerfully
discussed with you upon appli
cation to the business office
of the telephono company.
Extend your market-'
by telephone
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ,
Tissue
Gingham
49cYard
The new spring gingham is
popular. Comes in pink,
blue, lavender, and gold
check with fine silk stripes.
English
Prints
49c 1
Yard
These English prints are
all new. Many beautiful
spring colors and patterns.
Come in and see them.
PHONE
877
SPRINGFIELD