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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1930)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE LODGE EVENTS BRING CROWDS TO ILL CITY Mill City At the regular meet ing of the Masonic lode of Mill City the following oflicers were elected and installed: Worshipful ma-.ter, P. R. Olln: senior warden, Willis Brown; junior varden, Baird Roberts; treasurer, D. B. Hill; secretary, A. A. Holt house. Appointive officers are to be installed at the first regular meeting in January. The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges had a joint New Years party at the Odd Fellow's hall Tuesday night. There was a short program after which members played cards and other games. Before midnight lunch was served, than members resumed card playing until 1930 arrived, simultaneously with a big tin pan parade. ANNUAL HEW YEARS PARTY IS OFFERED Hubbard A 7 o'clock dinner was serve dat the annual New Year's eve party given by Thalia Rebekah lodge for the members and families and some invited guests. Eighty five sat down to the dinner In the down stairs dining room in the Odd Fellows building. A nroeram was given later in th! upstairs lodge halls. Mrs. Esther Moon eave a piano selection and Mrs. Lois Miller sang. Bob and Mu riel Beckman, jimmle and Kenneth Bidgood sam "Santa Claus", they were accompanied by Mrs. Miller at the piano. Mrs. Taylor gave a readinj and little "Sonny" Taylor recited. R. 8. Williams gave a number of Scotch stories. Aftre the program Uie children played party games and the older folk "500". BOr.HATS TOUR EAST, MID-WEST r Max. ; i' rtfPPi M. lCsipL.ThompSon, fwmwcl diP I I PAGEANT GIVEN AT JEFFERSON FOR NEW YEAR Jefferson The Christian Endeav or society of the Christian church held a watch party New Year's eve in the church parlors. A pageant entitled "Death of the Old Year" was piven. Haroid Wright enacted the role of Father Time and little Mickey Thurston wm adorablei as the New Year. Music and games weie enjoyed. Refreshments were served to about 45 members and Guests. A watch party was held at the Evangelical church New Year's eve. 'Election of church and Sunday school officers for the ensuing year was held. The devotional services were eon ducted by Rev. A. W. Oliver, alter which a social time was enjoyed. Games were played and refresh ments served to 40 members and Ircinds. CARDS ARE ENJOYED Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchola entertained a number of friends at cards Sunday evening at then country home. Those pres ent included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holiday Shower? : Hath Not Enjoyed By Claude Rigdon Wood burn Claude Hindoo of the firm of Rig don broth en, contractors, received an unexpected and extra batto during the holiday season which waa not appreciated. While standing on the framework of the Killip bridge under construction Kigdon was struck by one of the steel girders and preci pitated headlong Into the icy waters of Tudding river without the formality of donning a bathing suit. He Luffcred no ill effects from the plunge other than a thorough chilling In the cold water, and a suit of very wet clothing. Oster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hessell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Miler, Louis Roesch, Oftie Diehl and Alphonse Stupfel. MOTOR SOUTHWARD Airlie Gilbert Williamson and Ralph Wienert have left for a two weeks' trip to California, motoring down from here. Mrs. J. F. Wienert is working in the store until Ralph returns. SMUGGLING OF DOPE BECOMES DEADLY WORK Vancouver, B. C. (LP) Narcotic smuggling along Canada's Pacific coast is a grim, dangerous and abso lutely unromantic business. The Royal Canadian mounted po lice, who "always get their men," have exercised such cleverness In outwitting the smuggler that a five tael tin of opium has risen in price from $65 to $125 In the last few months, authorities here announced. Oriental passenger boats, espe cially those with Chinese crews, are placed under a special guard of the red-coated mounted. A leather thonged lash awaits any so desper ate as to engage In the trade. Big liners arc met off quarantine by the deep sea custom launches of the preventive service. Airplanes carrying custom officials equipped with power Mil glasses circle over the vessel, and every movement aboard the liner is scanned. Anything drop ped overboard W checked up and any small coasting craft that fol lows in the wake of the larger ship is overhauled and inspected by the auncn crew. The minute the ship docks, every square Inch la subjected to a thor ough search by experienced opera tives of the preventive service, arm ed with electric torches to see into every crevice of the cargo and ship A constant rowboat patrol is main tained around the ship, and fre quently when suspicion has been aroused the bottom of the harbor is combed with grappling hooks and occasionally divers are sent down to explore the ocean's floor for par cels of drugs. Members of government opera tives recount strange tales of ad venture with "dope"' runners, who occasionally art able to slip through the net of the searchers. Undersea caches are visited by divers who row to the spot where the vials of narcotics have slipped from the ship's porthols and sunk to the bottom by weights. Trusted Chi nese clerks hide opium in the hol low soles of their shoes. Trunks of high officials, supposedly beyond suspscion, have contained thousands of taels of valuable drugs. These and 100 other trickeries are resorted to by operators of the traffic. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can slop them now with Creomuliion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is s medical discofcry with two-fold action; it soothes and heels the inflamed membranes sod in liibiia germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest Healing agencies lor coualis lrom colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and slop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into th blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the genua,. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satitfao lory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, snd is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded it not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. Udr.J CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON 4toilated Prtta Photo Montana State's Bobcats, three times champions of the Rocky. . Mountain conference, are featuring this trio in an ambitious holiday tour of the east and middle west. 'HIGHTONED SALLEY' IS COMEDY CHOSEN Congratulations Are Extended To Mrs. Nancy Claggett For Her Ninety-Second Birthday Independence Mrs. Nancy Claggelt, celebrated her 92nd birthday on New Year's day at her home on B street, and open house was kept throughout the day and many friends called to offer felicitations " She was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Young at a turkey din. ncr. Many letters and cards were .vTh. p.i.r'. rinh I received from friends expressing parts. The play Is being coached by team In 1859 with her Dromers anu Mt, jeMi. Hartley and Mrs. Theo- has lived In this city for the past 63 years, in her present home. of Brush Creek will begin its prac tice on "Hlghtoncd Salley," a come dv which the club plans to stage as soon as the characters learn their Miss Jessie Hartley and Mrs. Theo dore Grace. The -Booster club has gained quite an enviable reputation for its com edies which it has put on for a num ber of years. Already inquiries from outside the dis"ct are coming in concerning the .jne the play will be given. good wishes. "Mother" Claggett was torn in Knoxville, Ray county, Missouri in 1838. and came to Oregon by ox team In 1859 with her brothers and DINNER AND BRIDGE GIVEN AT MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel Miss Rose Hasslng was hostess at dinner, followed by an evening of bridge, In her home Monday evening. The dining table was centered with a clever holiday novelty with red tapering candles. Favors mark ed the Dlaces for Miss Helen Keber, Miss Ann Erwert, Miss Elizabeth Uneer. Miss Irene Butsch, Miss Armella Berning, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mrs. E. D. Unger and the hostess, - Miss Hassing. Mrs. J. A. Kaiser received high score at bridse and Miss Ann Er wert was awarded the low score prize. MANNINGS HAVE GIRL Mt. Angel Cards have been re ceived here announcing the birth of a seven pound daughter, Mary Jane Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Minnin. nf nrvnis. at the Willam ette Sanitarium, Salem. Mrs. Man ning will be remembered here as Miss Edna Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stevens. This is then- first child, and also the lirsi graaa child of the Stevens. STUDENTS WARNED Bloomington, Ind. (in Dance in termissions In automobiles at Indi ana university have been forbid den. Those taking such Intermis sions will be reported to the dean, police have announced. Ton BUSY TO QUARREL Rockport, Ind. (LP) Advice to "keep busy" was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stevenson, age 87 and 83 respectively, as they celebrated the 66th anniversary of their wed ding, here. To those who extend their congratulations on a union which has lasted 16 years past the .olden wedding span. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson said: "Keep busy at all times and you'll find no time to nag and quarrel in the home." HEN WHIPS RAT Athens, Tenn. (LP) A Plymouth Rock hen fought and defeated a huge wharf rat here during high waters when hundreds of rata were driven from banks. Many fowls were killed, bitten through the neck by the rodents. Her husband. Irwin Claggeu. passed away last April and had he lived until December 25 they would have celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary. Her memory Is keen and sne is still quite industrious and helps about the -household duties. She was a charter member oi rinverleaf Rebekah lodge which organized 36 years ago, ana was active in the work of the chap- t.i until recent VCarS. She enjoys the leuowsnip oi friends and converses intelligently kH entertainingly on topics of the day. She Is quite Interested in the radi and 'listened in' on New Year's day program from KPO, San Francisco, when captain .nnounced her birthday as being Wi vanrs Vflunn. She received many prcwy iub uu her birthday which she appreciates very much. Shs has been a life-long member of the Presbyterian church. She is making her home with her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Yung. Her son, George Claggett lives In Val lejo and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Wells, lives in Los Angeles. DOG COMES BACK Roscburg. Ore. (ff) Mlggs is Just another log but a good one. Migg's owners consented to give him to a friend who later went to California to live, taking the dog wun mm. Miroa went to California, a thou sand miles from his original home. But the dog wasn't impressed wnn the south so he tramped back to Roseburg. His paws were ragged and he was huijpry. CORNHUSKERS' CARS Lincoln. Neb. (LP) That one out of every five students In. the Uni versity of Nebraska drives an auto mobile is shown by a report re leased by T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs. A survey of the campus Indicated 1,210 cars are owned or driven by university stu dents while the enrollment in the university is approximately 6,500. McGII.LS ARE PARENTS Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. McGlll are the parents ol an eight pound son, born at their home in the Dever neighborhood, early New Year s morning. WINTER CARD PARTY SERIES WILL START Hubbard The firet of the an- j nual series of card parties to be i given by the Knights of pytnias will be held January 11 at the Pythian hall. The party is open , to the public and the committee in 1 charge are planning to make It a happy affair. Julius Stauffer , Aveon Jesse and Frank Thompson : will be in charge. These winter . card parties of the Knight of Pyth ias have become very popular cur ing the past five winters and it is expected that this winter a series will be equally well attended. BROOKS WOMAN HURT IN PORTLAND CRASH Portland Mrs. O. E. Montgom ery, 55, of Brooks, was taken un conscious to the Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday night suffer ing shock and bruises as the result cf a collision of her husband's au tomobile at 23rd and Everett streets with one driven by Joe Teresi, 16, of 364 East 22nd street. GUESTS AT PHELPS' Jefferson Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rol and and daughters, Shela, Shirley and Doris; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes, Dick Hltt of Hermiston, Dorothy Hitt of Portland, Frank W'.ed and the Misses Genevieve and Kathleen Wied. LEAVE FOR KENNEWICK Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Eccles j McCaw left for their home In Ken- newick, Wash., this week, after an extended visit at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. O. McCaw. . Gall Stone Colic; Don't opera t! You mitti bad condition orse. Treat the cause In a sensible, pain- j lesa, inexpensive way at home. Write Home Co.. 10-85 Masonic Temple. Ulnncapolta, Minn., for a recognised practicing pedal- ; tats prescription on liver and Kail blsd- ; der trouble, for literature on treatment . which has been tlvini tratlfylnr results for 28 rearm. Bold under Money Back 1 guarantee Clip th!g out NOW. adt. Independence Business houses were nearly all closed for New Year's day. merchants taking ad vantage of the day to complete in ventories. One business house, the Palace Cigar tore discontinued business, and moved their stock ol porxH to ytrrage on Christmas d?- HE GOT THE EXERCISE Walsall. England IP) A one-legged man of Exeter City walked 200 miles taking more than nine days for the Journey, to see his team beaten by Walrall In a lot ball match. Labor troubles in China arc sub- sldimr. Itching Ends When Zemo Touches Skin It's wonderful the war soothing cooling Zemo brings relief to itching skin, sunburn, windburn and dears ud bites. Dimoles and rash. Even in severe cases, itching disappears al most as soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out local Infection and clear away unsightly blemishes there's rwthlng better than Invisible iftemo. Alway keep this family anti septic on hand. Use It freely It's sate as on be. J5e, 00c and $1.00 df Severe Coughing Spells Quickly Ended Distressing coughs cannot tire out and weaken you this winter If you, take Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure i pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with other valuable cough healing ingredients. Into direct contact with . the Irritated throat surfaces, cover ing them with healing, soothing coating .ending the distressing coulh. Its quick medicinal action is hot hindered by opiates nor ; chloroform. Is mildly laxative, quickly effective, dependable for coughs, tickling throat, hoarseness, I croupy ana oroncauti vuukiis, huu- , hlnm nlffht COUffhs. Ask for PO ley's Honey and Tar. At Capital Drug Store. dv-i Rheumatism and Neuritis Mr. O. B. Berry of 406 E. Going St., Portland, Oregon, states that he had a bad at tack of rheumatism causing his hands to be very badly swollen and after taking live bottles of Casey's Compound his health was restored, the pain and swelling stopped. He highly recommends Casey's Compound which not only stops an excess of uric acid from forming but aids In Its removal, reducing the pain and swelling, purifying the blood. Guaranteed relief or money back. $1.50 per bot tle, adv. NELSON HUNT, Druggists Before You Sell Your Junk Phone us for the highest cash price. We buy and sell everything pnONK 49 Salem Junk Co. SAFFRON KLINE Zt K. Commercial Bt. Tf Tfl Buster Brown , AUrcwmttShoe Bus fowhh hoe Store The Semi-Annual Sale takes full swing of reduced prices ... A greater giving of values All lines on sale at genuine bargain prices! YlVim ('omort.Sl)Uwftonoryw' Women's 'Arch Support Oxfords in Kid Leather, built for comfort, fit and durabil- 4 AO ity Special Women's Dress Pumps in Brown Kid, also in Mid-night Blue, French Heels, Beautiful in Style and Fit. Regular $8.50. 49 250 Pairs Special 2nd Floor 29& Hose Special Cleanup Slipper Sale 69c CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS SALE MANY STYLES TO SELECT FROM Galoshes on Sale Special Light in weight splendid in fit $1.98 Women's Black Brocaded Satin Pumps, French Heels. Real dressy New styles m Special 2 Many other styles and leathers' CHILDREN'S DAYS AT BUSTER BROWN TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON ALL LINES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Men's Oxfords in Back and Brown and Tan Calf. 100 Leather for Service Fit Comfort Special $4.85 English Grain Leather Moc. toe, double sole Special .'. $5.85 SALE ON ALL MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS Men's Imported English Brogues in Brown Mo cassin toe, double sole. Styles sell a OCf regular $13.50 Special