Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 30, 1930, Image 3

Capital journal., October 30, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE MATTOON DIES OF INJURIES; RITES FRIDAY Molalla William Andrew Mat toon, who was Injured about ten days ago while riding In a car with Mr. Brieriy of Wood burn when their car was struck by the Willamette Valley Southern at Huntley statoln three miles north of Molalla, died Wednesday afternoon at the Hutch inson hospital in Oregon City. He was born at Mullno April IS, 1877 to Sarah Morris Mattoon and W. A. Mattoon, pioneers of Oregon In 1852. For many years he worked as nlghtwatchman under Captain Hosford on a steamship from Astor ia up the Columbia river. For the past 18 years he has been farming about one mile west or Marquam. At the time of the accident he was on a trade for other property. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mary R. Rathbone of Mullno, Mrs, Joe De&hayea of Portland, Mrs. G. A. Domes of Portland, and Elva Mattoon of Vancouver Wash. Fun era! services will be held here Frl day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Everhart funeral home with Rev. C. M. Brown officiating. In terment will be In the Belle Paul cemetery at Wood burn. AUNT MARY' SMITH HONORED AT HOME fill verton "Aunt Mary" Smith of North Second street was given a birthday surprise at her home Tues day ftemoon In honor of her 79th birthday by some of her neighbors who have done this tor several years. Among those attending were Mrs. Nettle Riding Cuslter, Mrs. Belle Phelps, Mrs. F. Rogers, Grandma Booth, Mrs. V. E. Scott, Mrs. Charles Hart man, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs. Gilbert Moser, Mrs. Sena Madsen, Mrs. Ekman, Mrs. William Towne, Mrs. I. L. Stewart, and Nina Smith. KATHERINE ETZEL RITES ARE MONDAY Stay ton Funeral services for Mrs. Katherlne Etzel, 77, who died at her home in Sublimity Monday, will be held next Monday from the Catholic church at Sublimity with Father Scherbrlng officiating. In terment will be In the Catholic cemetery at Sublimity. The mains are at the Weddle funeral borne where arrangements are be Ing made. Mrs. Etzel made her home In Sublimity for nearly 20 years. MOVING TO SCIO Sclo It Is stated J. D. Densmore and family of Portland are moving Into one of the E. C. Shelton resi dences, recently vacated by Ceroid Hauler. Mr. Densmore has become Identified with the Sclo mill com pany, It Is understood. ANNUAL LODGE PARTY HELD AT SILVERTON SUverion After the close of the business meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodse Tuesday evening, the annual Hallowe'en party for lodge members and their children was given. Light refreshments were served shortly before mid night. WEEKLY PAPER SCOIIS MILLS Scotts Mills ScotU Mills' first paper recently started and Is pub lished under the name of the "Cir cle Review", has been changed to "The Scotts Mills Signal" and la printed in Molalla. Instead of being semi-monthly as at first It will now be a weekly paper coming out each Friday. Plans have been made to estab lish a newspaper office here In the email building Just back of the bank. This office will be open during the week. The Review Publishing company headed by J. Villa Blake, plans many changes and surprises In the next few Issues of the paper. EPISCOPAL GUILD GUEST ESPY HOME Wood burn Mrs. C. J. Espy en tcrtalned St. Mary's Episcopal Guild at her home on Settlemier avenue Tuesday afternoon. Devotions were led by Mrs. F. P. Wolfe and the business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. L. M. Bitney. A social hour followed during which the members were busy with needle work. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Keith Powell, Mre. Henry Miller and Miss Barbara E&py. FALLS CITY LODGE OFFERED INVITATION Independence At the regular meeting of Adah chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday night, an invitation was extended to the members of Rhodo dendron chapter of Falls City, to be Uie guests of tills chapter on the second meeting In November, which would be November 25. Commit tees were appointed by the worthy matron, on arrangements for pro gram and decoration. MRS. WElNKRT HOME Lablsh Center Mrs. Edith Wein- ert and son, Harry, have returned home from Kelso, Wash., where they have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Vogiline. Mrs. Welnert was accompanied by her sister to Portland, where they were visitors at the Home of their cous in, Mrs. Hayes. MOVING TO FARM Gervals Fred McDonnell who has made his home for the past year. In the Mills house, will move his family Tuesday to the Frank Ma honey farm where he will be em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Fickle of Col burn, Ida., will move into the houec vacated by the McDonnells. ATTEND WOLFAKD RITES 811 verton Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Chase of Portland drove to SUvcr ton and attended the funeral ser vices of Miss Mary WoL'ard. Mr. and Mrs. Chase lived here for a number of years and their youngest daughter s a member of the local school faculty. 8 U verton Mrs. Ed Heald and her daughter, Mrs. LaVonne Bowen, ac companied Mrs. Heald's mother, Mrs. Dolly Crowther of Hawardan, Iowa, as far as Portland Monday on her homeward trip. Mrs. Crow ther has been visiting her daughter since April and expects to be out here apain next year. Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and rain. How to Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cues of stomach trouble, Indigestion, sour ness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, eta., are due to an excess of hydro chloric acid In the stomach. The delicate stonach lining la Irritated, digestion Is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digeetants are not need ed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist some B I sura ted Magnesia and take a teaspoon ful of powder r four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Btsurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) Is harmless to the stom ach, inexpensive to take and Is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It Is used by thousands of peop'e who enjoy their meals with no more fear of Indi gestion. adv. WANTED! SECOND-HAND GOODS Highest cash prices paid for your old stoves, ranges, furni ture, tools, or what have you? Call l i OREGON HARDWARE MACIL .CO. US Chemektta fit PHONE 1)92 K ITT SONS NOW LOCATED West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Kitt son have located In the Fennel) house on the corner of McNary avenue and Sixth street. Their two grandsons, who were orphaned Dy tne Martin, tragedy recently will reside with them. The boys' mother was a daughter of the Kitt-sons. AID SOCIETY TEA ATTRACTS MANY WOMEN West Salem The Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Ford Memorial church held Its nrst tea meeting of the fall season, Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs. M. A. Groves, Mrs. Darrel Bradford, and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne as the hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Simmons, president of the society presided during the program, at which time guitar solos were given by Miss Helen Bliss, and humorous readings by Mrs. A. L. Applewhite. A resume of the plans and purposes of the society were given by the president, Mrs. Sim mons. A number of contest games were arranged by Mrs. J. B. Smith. At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Burgoyne. Those present were Mrs. J. A. Yantlss, Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs. J. R Bedlord. Mrs. Waldo Baker, Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mrs. Ed Fin ley, Mrs. Volkel, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Helen Bliss. Mrs. Darrel Bradford, Mrs. L. T. Wallace, Mrs. H. J. Carter, Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. C. E Greene, Mrs. J. A. Gos ser. Mrs. B. K. Englehorn, Mrs. J. R. Bromn, Mrs. George Steward. Mrs. Rose Burleigh, Mrs. Finster, Mrs. A. L. Applewhite snd the hostesses, Mrs. M. A. Groves, Mrs. Darrel Bradford, and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne. SLUMBER PARTYIS HELD AT MOLALLA Molalla Mlsa Opal Foglesong was hostess at a slumber party at tier home Saturday evening. Those pres ent were Mrs. John cross, Maa Bes sie Cross, Miss Jean McMillan, MWs Jean James, Miss Marie stelninger, Miss Hultia 8taeber, Miss Nola Ech- erd, MIas Charlotte Schutt, Miss Thora Wormdahl and the nosteM. At midnight a lunch was served. In the morning the girls cooked breakfast. CARDS AND DANCE ENJOYED BY LODGE Silverlon The card party and dance given by the Pythian Sisters in the Pythian hall was well at tended and the sum netted went to the Sisters' fund. Receiving first prize at bridge was Mrs. Sena Mad sen and at "500" was Ernest Starr. Dancing was begun at 10 o'clock, with lunch served In the basement. 'CHAPTER POPULAR Dayton Thirty-five members of Electa chapter No. 20, Order of Eastern Star of Dayton, attended the semi-monthly meeting of the lodge held In the Masonic temple In Dayton Tuesday evening. There are 50 members in the local chapter. BERRY GROWER OPTIMISTIC Sclo W. J. Turnklge and family arrived a few days ago from Sun- nvstde, Wash., and are occupying the former Compton property, va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hass ler. Turnldge announces he will en deavor to revive and stimulate berry growing In the Sclo region. MRS. DON A 111 E LEAVES Sclo Mrs. Effie Hopkins, mother of Mrs. C, L. Donahue, returned thi week to her home in Los Angeles, after spending several months with relatives and friends In this part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue accompanied her to Portland. VOTING BOARD CREWS LISTED Mt. Angel The voting polls for the election Tuesday will be at the St. Mary's school for East Mt. Angel and the old hotel building for West Mt. Angeh The East Mt. Angel election board is I. A. Blsenius, Alois Keber, Henry Bern ing, J. Forrest Sauvain, R. L, Young, J. T. Bauman, J. A. Kaiser. J. L. Wachter, C. J. Terhaar and Alfred Ficker. West Mt. Angel election board: P. N. Smith, Henry Butsch, Mrs. R. O. Appleby, Mrs. Joseph Lebold. Mrs. George Lasses, Paul F. Schwab. N. A. Kimlinger, Lawrence J. Traviss and Fred J. Schwab. The election board for the city election is Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, Mrs. H. B. Craig, Emil Bochsler and Frank Meidl. THREE CQUNCILMEN WILL BE ELECTED Molalla The polls tor the city election November 4 will open at 9 a. m., and close at 7 p. m. This will be held In the city hall. The judges are, Mrs. H. N. Everhart. chairman; Mrs. E. E. Turner, Judge; Mrs. Everman Bobbins, clerk; Mrs. Dee Myers, clerk; and Mrs. J. O. Slaata. clerk. Those on the city ballot are H. N. Everhart for mayor; George Blatch ford for treasurer; H. W. Case and J. O. Staats for recorder; W. J. AvUon, George J. Case, N. J. WU lard, Fred Smith and E. L. Palfrey as councllmen. There are to be three councllmen elected. VOTING PLACES IN COUNTY ARE READY IN POLK Dallas Polling places for the general election in Polk county next Tuesday have been designated by T. B. Hooker, sheriff. Voters can cast ballots at the following places: Dallas No. 1, city hall; Dallas No. 3, court house; Dallas. No. 3, Dallas City Water office; Dallas No. 4, Bolton Stinnett residence No. 310 Clay St. Independence No. 1, A. O. Baker residence; Independence No. 3, city hall; Independence No. 3, Woman's club room; Independence No. 4, In dependence Laundry building. S. W. Monmouth, Christian church; 8. E. Monmouth, one door I west of Cooper's barber shop; N. E. Monmouth, Monmouth hotel; N, W. Monmouth, Community hall. South Falls City. Christian church. North Falls City, city hall. West Sa lem, basement M. E. church. Spring Valley, old Zena store building. Brush College, Brush College scnool building. Eola, Eoia school building. East Rickreall, Masonic hall. West Rickreall, grange hall. McCoy. I. O. O. F. hall. Salt Lake, tPerrydale), Hall over Yoakum's store. Jaekson (Ballston). W. O. W. hall Salt Creek. North Dallas school building. Buell, grange hall, Buell. Gold Creek. Gold Creek school building. Douglas (Grand Ronde), city hall, New Grand Ronde. Oakdaie, garage building, H. 8. But residence. Bridgeport, union hall, Bridgeport. Lewisvllle, Evangelical church. Pedee, union high school build ing, Pedee. Airlie. WillianVs store, Airlie. Suver, Hall, Larson's store, Suver. Buena Vista, W. O. W. hall. Rock Creek Valsetz), V. & S. de pot, Valsetz. GIRLS AID MISSIONS Amity The girls' sewing class of the Amity Baptist Sunday school met at the home of their Instructor, Mrs. J. W. Brledvell Tuesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Brledwell was assist ed by Miss Evelyn Umphlett. The girls are dressing dolls and getting a box ready to aend overseas for missions. It was decided to meet once in two weeks in place of week ly. Those present were Mary Ba mer, Doris Osborne, Verna Crouk, Beatrice Loop, Genevieve Euram and the hostesses. COOKS HOME LEAVE Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook have returned from a visit with the latter'a brother, J. M. Ewlng, of Toledo. The Cooks left this week for Myrtle Creek, where he la em ployed as a carpenter. SCHOOL IS INSPECTED Lablsh Center The state sani tary inspector was a visitor at the Lablsh Center school. He reported conditions quite favorable. CLASS HOLDS PARTY Dayton Twenty-five members of the young people's class of the Methodist Sunday school attended a Halloween party held In the com' munlty hall in Dayton. LODGE MAKING QUILT Sublimity A number of members of the Lady Foresters gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Meier Tues day evening to help piece a quilt iot tne lodge. AMENDMENT TOPIC FOR SUNDAY NIGHT Lablsh Center- Regular services of the Community Evangelical church will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preach ing by Rev. Sche Herman at 11 o'clock, followed by communion ser vice. At 7 o'clock the Christian Endeavor meets with the subject, "Why the Eighteenth Amendment and How Support It?" under the leadership of Wlllard Hornschuch. NEW OFFICERS TAKE PLACES Woodburn Evergreen asembly, No. 11, Order of the Rainbow for Girls met in regular cession Tues day night at the Masonic temple, and the newly Installed officers took charge of the meeting. omcers Installed at special meeting recently were Miss Berne la Thompson, worthy advisor: Miss uoroiny Austin, worthy associate ad visor; Miss Margaret Mochel, Char ity; Miss Julia BeU Austin. Hope; Miss Freda Nelson, Faith; Miss Jane Yergen, chaplain; Miss Betty Jane Proctor, treasurer; Miss Donna Co- nyne, confidential observer; Miss Edith Bates, outer observer: Misa Jessie Sims, drill leader; Miss Gwen dolyn Strike, musician. Colore of tlie rainbow appointed are Miss Inez Elliott, red; Miss May Strike, orange; Miss Tressa Bates, blue; Miss Henrietta Chapelle, vio let. The other three have not yet been selected. DAYTON TO REDUCE CITY INDEBTEDNESS Dayton Dayton will be called upon to pay 112.000 worth of bonds November 1, This Is nearly one- half of the city of Dayton's lndebt- ednrw of t'JS.OOO which was or- rifmn to illustrate the lecture. lginaHy voted to finance the mu nicipal mater plant several years ago. Payment was authorized t the council meeting In the council chamber Tuesday evening. I.tXTl HE IS ILLUSTRATED Dayton Twenty-five members J the Dayton Methodist Ladies Aid attended ft lecture by Mr. Mason, dietitian of Portland, In the aid room Monday evening. Slides were Seven Helps In One For Difficult Coughs From Colds Creomuliion it a better kelp than some coughs need. It com hD men major help in one, to do the best that men: snow for any cough from colds. There creosote the world't su preme help blended, emu tii lied and palatable. There are white pine tar, wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. Eich is best for a certain type of cough. But even doctors might disagree on what is best for yours. So experts hare combined in Creo muliion all major helps in one. This to deal with all conditions in a most effective way. No narcotic in it, CreomuUion is for people who wish to do the utmost, la coughs front colds that hinar oa k it i tial. One dare not trust audi caugha to any lesser help; But don't yois think that any cough calls for the) best help known? Creomulsion costs a little tore thaa some helps $1.25. But your druggist guarantees it. So it coats you nothing if you think tt fails ta render help that is quick and com plete. Careful people, more aad more, demand this maximum proteo tion. Use it promptly. LltlCOMt LSIOX tor Viiricmlt Cmnska ; front CM STAR ENTERTAINED Silverton After the regular monthly meeting of the local East ern Star Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Marie Bristol, worthy matron, pres sid; g, a short program and social hour were given. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Daley Woods, Mrs. Mary Slcaife and Miss Nina Smith. STORE IS IMPROVED Gates The Santiam mercantile company's store Is undergoing some improvement and alterations. The postofflce partition has been mov ed toward the front of the store several feet which will give space for two large rooms in the back of the building. Mrs. Houghton will furnish these as a living room and kitchen. The santiam mercantile is owned by Houghton and Jeffrey. LuckyTiger For Hair and Scuta t j ! bonis comets "x-avlp Irrttt-1 idi; Prortn Cerate Id, dcllcaU); I Krfaned; taf foradulta rnJthU I in. WnrM'i It ram at I rfrugaUU.Hkrhrn IlotT I'arlors I LUCKY PURCHASE SAMPLE LINE $T1 .88 EACH Wc bought all the salesman had about 125. Your choice while ' they last $1.88. JOHNSON'S 464 STATE STREET FOR GLOVES FOR HOSE in COeltS Scores o Them At prices you would like to pay, styles you will adore, furred in the most flattering manner. You can be warm, stylishly clad and at a reasonable price if you select your coat at THE SMART SHOP. It is a pleas ure to shop here. Featuring Special Groups at 2500- $35-00 $4-00 2nd Floor- Economy Department 2mi Floor FRIDAY See what $4.85 will buy here SATURDAY Girls and Women's Brogue Oxfords. Tan, brown 4 and black. Calf gram leather ideal for school or college wear.. SPECIAL 4.85 rA'rch support, dressy styles, brown and black kid, Cuban heels. Regular .$6.85. SPECIAL 4.85 2nd Floor MEM Dress Oxfords in ideal calf leather, welt soles. Tan and black, built for service and good looks. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL $4.00 3 MERCHANDISE OF MERIT." .Work Shoes, tan and black calf, plain toes, built 100 leather. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL $3.95 i Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial St. Geo. Morgan, Manager