The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES VALLEY NEWS- BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PLAYED AT MIX HOME IN INDEPENDENCE Independence, Feb. and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mr. Mrs. C.

W. Wiprud and Mr. and Mrs. I. D.

Mix entertained their many friends at the Mix home Thursday. Ten tables of "500" in afternoon and twelve tables in the evening. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Sherman Hayes, D. P. McCarthy, C.

0. Bloper, J. S. Robbie, H. N.

Mattison, W. H. Cockle, A. L. Thomas, A.

B. Robinson, G. G. Godfrey, E. N.

Barnell, W. E. Craven, Baun, Johnson, George Berardin W. K. P.

L. Hedges, J. E. Hubbard, L. Damon, W.

H. Walker, C. D. Calbreath, H. H.

Hanna, C. G. Irvine, J. Dickinson, George Carbray, W. HI.

Craven J. C. Donaldson, A. C. Moore, Elmer Addison, C.

E. Ellis, Job McCloed, A. W. White, Ed JenBen, John Dickinson, Homer HIll, B. F.

Swope, E. E. Hill, Harry Iliff, C. W. Henkle, R.

E. Duganne, E. E. Tripp, George Kutch, Carl Groth and Alpha Mascue. Thursday evening guests Included Messrs.

and Mesdames O. D. Butler, M. C. Williams, George Conkey, P.

H. Drexler, G. Walker, S. B. Walker, Z.

C. Kimball, George Knott, A. E. Horton, C. W.

Butler, C. W. Irvine, G. G. Skinner, F.

E. Butt, H. W. Morlan, E. R.

Palfrey, O. A. Justin, G. G. son, T.

D. Pomeroy, A. L. Keeney. R.

E. Smith, M. H. Pengra, K. L.

Williams, P. W. Jones, M. J. ler, Walter Smith, Glen Hiltebrand Miss Helen Grambo, Miss Rachel Haloway, Miss Naomi Hagenson and R.

M. Walker, WOODBURN BEATS PARRISH QUINT Woodburn, Feb. -Woodburn high school's basketball teams won from visiting quintets last night, the first team defeating the J. L. Parrish Junior high school team of Salem 31 to 13, and the Ag club quintet winning from the Gresham Ag club team 10.

7. Playing but two regular men in the lineup Woodburn recently lost to Parrish In Salem 26 to 25. Bomhoff and Cartothers were high point men for Woodburn high, tieing with 13 points each. Kelly, for Parrish, accounted for 7 points. Barnes of Woodburn, and Nelson of Gresham divided honors in the preliminary with 4 points each.

With the score in the Woodburn-Parrish game standing 18 to 7 at the end of the first half Coach D. R. Rarey sent In second string men late in the game. The game was rough the first half, 10 personal fouls being called. Many long shots were featured.

Lineups of the four teams were: Woodburn high-Bomhoff (13), Carothers (13), Allen and Sims, forwards; Norton (5) center, Deetz, McKenzie and Chapelle, guards. Parrish- Siegmund (2), Suing and Sigmicher (2), forwards; Anderson, center; Kelly (7), Keppinger (2), and Hutchins, guards. Woodburn Ag--Barnes (4), and Garrison, forwards; Cone and Parley (4), center: Brachman and Miller (2) guards. Gresham Ag-Bjur (1), and Fleming (2), forwards; Beadle center; Nelson (4), Stafford and Caddy, guards. AMITY JUNIOR CLASSES OF CHURCHES GIVE PARTY Amity, Feb.

Junior classes of the Methodist and Christian churches met in a joint party at the Christian church, the valentine idea of hearta and cupids being effectively carried out in the games and refreshments as well as in the decorations. The young people decided to have a joint party every two weeks and Beulah Loop was elected chairman of the two divisions. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA Amity, Feb. Social Service club is making big preparations for the Martha Washington tea to be given February 23 at the Methodist church. The committee feels themselves quite fortunate' in procuring Governor Pierce as the main speaker of the evening.

The hostesses and waiters will be dressed in costume and the halls are to be decorated in colonial and patriotic scenes. A short program will given in the evening. Soft Corns Money Back Say All Druggists if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With all Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald 011 with the understanding that if it does not put an end to all the pain and soreness and do away with the corn Itsell your money will be promptly returned. Never mind the cause, how long you've had It or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and tree from corn and bunion troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute feet comfort.

Bo marvelously powerful Is Moone'8 Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in the treatment of danserous awollen or varicose veins. All druggists are selling lots of ft. -Adv. FUNERAL OF PIONEER OF VALLEY HELD AT STAYTON Stayton, Fb. funeral of James J.

Davle, well known pioneer of Stayton, was held at the Christian church here Thursday. Mr. Davie was born near Sublimity in 1848 and resided in this vicinny until his death, February 16, at the age of 77 years. The funeral was In charge of the Mr. Davie has been a member of, for local Odd Fellows lodge which 35 years.

Mr. Davie is survived by a wife and the following children: Mrs. Alice Pressler of Los Angeles, Allen Davie of Eugene, George Dave of Stayton, Mrs. Candace Down, Victor V. Davie and Norman W.

Davie, all of Portland. BUSINESS IN CITY GROWING: Silverton, Feb. additions and changes in the ola are being made in the Silverton business district this month. Among the new ones which will open during the month is the Cosmopolitan store which has set Sat urday, February 27, for its opening date. The store room which the business will occupy was bared walls, repainted and new shelving added.

Merchandise is now arriving daily, K. McKinnis, formerly manager of the CosmopolItan store Independence, has arrived at Silverton and will act as manager of the Silverton store. Mr. Biddle will take charge of the grocery department. Mr.

Biddle comes from the Cosmopolitan store at Corvallis. Frank Milliken, who has been manager of the Associated store No. 6, better known here as Milliken Milliken, has resigned, his resignation to take place on March 1. Mr. Milliken formerly owned the store, selling it a few months ago to the Associated stores.

Mr. Milliken does not plan to leave Silverton but will be engaged in a different kind of work. E. A. Booth, who has asso been with the Associated stores for some time, has also resigned and will go to the Kinney Porter store as manager.

Many changes have been made in this latter business house, much to its improvement. Mose display space has been by tearing out the office partition which took up one window in the front- of the building facing Main street. The window is now used for display of merchant dise. The fact that J. K.

Gill of Portland has installed a book section also adds to the attractiveness of the store. Another change in the business section is that of the C. J. Breier company which has leased the Odd Fellows building on East Main street and will move to its new cation about March 15. This store building many still known as the old Bentson store.

For the past few years it has been occupied first Z. Taster and later by the DI-rector store. The Director company will move to Salem in March. J. C.

Breler company has been at Silverton for about three years. PAVELEK SERVICES TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY Woodburn, Feb. services will be held from the St. Luke Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon for Anton Pavelek, who has lived here for several years. The services will be rend by Father J.

E. Rubis. Besides his widow and four children the deceased is survived by father, brother and sister, all living in Texas, his former home. FORMER HUBBARDITE NOW A MILLIONAIRE Hubbard, Feb. was reecived here that L.

M. Meeker, former banker of this place nas now been tabulated as a millionaire, having made a number of. most successful banking business deals. Ho has purchased a large estate In Brentwood park, Los Angeles, where he is building a large home for his family. Mr.

Meeker was formerly president of the Hubbard State bank. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Hubbard, Feb. Knights of Pythias held "open house" in their hall in honor of their 62nd anniversary. A short program, cards and musle were enjoyed by approximately 90 bers and friends of the order. The old time orchestra, composed of the Will brothers, Clarence Bevens and Dr.

De Lespinasse furnished the music. The Pythian Sisters served light refreshments at the close of the meeting. When you buy a used car on a basis of price alone, you voluntarily dig the grave of your enjoyment. These GOOD used cars have the price inducement but they have the quality aS well. 1925 Jewett Sedan, like new TRUMM MOTOR MOTOR CO.

349 N. Commercial St. Salem KARASICK WINS OVER MORTENSON AT SILVERTON Silyerton, Feb. Karasick, the Russian lion of Portland, headlocked his way to another victory in a rough and tumble match at the gymnasium Thursday night against Fred Mortensen of Hood River. The bout was anything but clean wrestling.

Everything from hair pulling to biting were in vogue throughout the entire match. The first fall came at the end of 23 minutes and 10 seconds when Karasick clamped one of his tam ous knuckle headlocks on Mortensen. The second period was more snappy and rougher than the first. Mortensen slipped from one of the Russian's headlocks and at the same time hooked Karasick with a toe hold which the fall for him in 10 minutes and 45 seconds. Karasick was very careful in the third period not to leave too many openings for future leg punishment.

Mortensen showed just 99 muen respect for Karasick's headlock. but after 15 mir.utes and 10 seconds of tumbling Karasick hooked Mortensen with another knuckle headlock and took the fall. While coming out of the ropes from an exciting tussle Mortensen grabbed Referee Eastman's leg and had him worried for a few seconds. In the preliminary, Connely of Corvallis took two straight falls from Anderson of Silverton. Although Anderson was outweigned 20 pounds he made a good showing.

RUINS HAUNTED BY YELLOW CAT Broadacres, Feb. to leave the scene of its kittenhood, a large yellow cat haunts the blackened embers that mark what once was the general store, dostroyed by fire early Wednesday night. The cat refuses food from any but those directly connected with the store and makes its home in a chicken coop salvaged from flames. Even the rain has failed to make the animal leave the vicinity. The cat was the property of the former owner of the store and later was acquired by Joe and William Brown, who owned the store at the time of Its destruction.

A small wooden building will be moved from the main Brown buildings to corner of the property touching the cross roads just cast of the railroad track early next week. This building will be used as a postoffice and as a store from which salvaged goods will be digposed. The Browns are contemplating the construction of a modern store bullding on the corner and were giving thought to the erection prior to the fire. GLEE CLUB AT JEFFERSON Jefferson, Feb. girls' glee club of Willamette university will give a concert in tne Masonic hall this evening.

Oak Knoll Golf Course At Brunk Corners to of 18 Holes Salem and surrounding territory is to have a modern 18-hole golf course, according to the announcement of E. A. Jones, recently 1o- cated in Salem from Enid, Oklahoma. Mr. Jones has purchased 133 acres of ground at Brunk's Corner on the Salem -Dallas highway on which he will bulld the Oak Knoll golf course.

This is sufficient acreage to allow for 18 full yardage holes. After looking over conditions here and anticipating rupid growtit of Salem and the valley surrounding, additional land has been secured for the third nine holes--making a total of 27 holes when the memebrship will justify. All fairways will be 50 yards wide or more with 15 to 20 yards of rough between each fairway. This precaution. in laying out the course practically eliminates the danger of driving into the adjotning fairway.

Another feature of the Oak Knoll golf course will be that the first 18 holes and fairways are laid out in WOMAN PASSES ON AT MONMOUTH Independence, Feb. C. A. Nott died at her home in Monmouth, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Nott had been an invalld 1or a number of years. She was a member of the Evangelical chureh. Besides her husband Nott is survived by a sister, Mrs. I. D.

Phillips of Portland and three brothers, A. F. Huber of mouth, V. B. Huber of Clem, and E.

G. Huber of Phoenix, and an uncle, E. D. Huber of Clem, Or. Mrs.

Nott came to Oregon in 1882 with her parents and located at Weston. On November 30, 1902, she was married to Charles A. Nott I at Olex, and in 1909 they moved to Monmouth. W. J.

Miller, J. W. Leask, George L. Baun, Peter Ingermausen, Alva Boware and U. G.

Heffley will act 08 pall bearers and the funeral will be held at the Evangelical church in Monmouth, Rev. Paul Poling officiating. The remains are at the Keeney chapel and the family is waiting to hear from brother in Arizona before setting the time for the services. CHAUTAUQUA INTEREST LACKING AT WOODBURN Woodburn, Feb. men of the city are taking but littie interest in whether or not Woodburn has a chatauqua again this year and a survey of the down town district shows but little enthuslasm in the proposal.

Because a great majority of the men did not care to sign AS guarantors further endeavors along this line are not being considered. a north and south direction so at no time will the player be compelled to play against the sun. The greens will be of undulating surface, banked scientifically according to the length of the holes. They are of a very generous proportions, allowing for. frequent changes of the cups, trapped on three sides and of the apron type.

There are three very economical sources of water supply which assures plenty of water for greens and later fairways. thAt the present time plans for club nouse are tentative as the management prefers to abide by the wishes of the members. There will be locker privileges and shower baths Immediately. Mr. Jones realized Salem's wonderful possibilities for golf as it Is the center of the entire valley.

Portland golfers will be interested in driving down on the West Side highway a round or two and returning on the Pacific highway, through Salem. Then too, people from as far south as Eugene and Roseburg can be attracted to this course. BENEFIT DANCE AT JEFFERSON Jefferson, Feb. 200 people of Jefferson and vicinIty gathered in the Masonic hall Thursday evening for the benefit dance for the library. The dance lasted until 1 o'clock in the morning.

The floor was crowded for every dance. Music was furnished by Davis' orchestra Albany which consisted of piano, drums, violin and banjo. The Woman's club furnished ice cream, sandwiches and punch during the dance. Over $100 was taken in of which over $65 will be clear moneq. I CANADIAN RESIDENT VISITS AT CHEMAWA Chemawa, Feb.

J. Thompson of Vancouver, B. S. spent yesterday with friends at the Indian school. Mrs.

Thompson Has been a life friends of Mrs. L. F. Brickell, principal of home economics at the school, and Mrs. Brickell's sisters, Mrs.

O. M. Waddell and Miss Ermine Freeland. Both sisters accompanied Mrs. Thompson from Portland.

Mr. Thompson is a prominent business man in Vancouver with extensive holdings throughout Canada. Mrs. Thompson is making an extended, States. visit with She left friends the in school the yesterday and will spend a few days with Miss Freeland in PortFrom there she will visit friends in Seattle.

DELEGATES TO EXPOSITION Amity, Feb. five delegates sent from the high school to the Oregon Agricultural college educational exposition at Corvallis' Shirley Umphlette, Lorna Emmons, Faye Mack, Hugh Shields and Ramond Waddell. THERE IS A Price IN THE NARROWING FIELD OF TRULY FINE MOTOR CARS VES, not only a new Paige, but an the industry -five Paige cars can be built incomparably finer, smarter, more en- where only one was built before -Paige during Paige, has set a price upon this new car many Retaining all the fine performing qualities hundreds of dollars lower than that of the that established earlier Paige cars "masters preceding Paiges. of the too, all the Singularly free from freakish novelties and generous roominess of those luxurious devices of high sounding name but dubious Paige bodies of earlier days- merit, there is yet not one this newest Paige yet em- single essential item -from that distinguish it not only Paige-Hydraulic 4-Wheel bodies features all its own The Most an air cleaner to the perfected among all former cars. Beautiful sign and equipment.

among former Paiges, but Brakes -missing from its deIt is a motor car built just AS New motor cars come and beautiful--just as strong--just Car in America But only once in a blue moon go. as lasting--and just as capable comes a car 80 solidly built -as human skill can build and backed that a skeptical Paige, thing decidedly newer and finer when that skill is directed by public will accept it resources as vast as those of $1495, and without question as instantly someAnd and worthier in motor car dein the great new sign and because performance. But see Paige -acclaimed by Fer the Standard Five Passenger it at the Motor Shows--or factoriesat foremost engineers finest in all Sedan $1670 for the De LuRe Five our Passenger Sedany $1995 for the De -soon Laze Passenger Sedan. Prices 6. b.

Tar entrO TRUMM MOTOR CO. 349 N. Commercial Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 959 INDEPENDENCE TEAMS WIN AND LOSE ON FRIDAY Independence, Feb. The Independence town team won easily over the Silverton team game played Friday night at Silverton by a score of 30-10. Only five fouls were called during the entire game and none were converted.

Mix was high point man with 14. He shot five baskets in the first seven minutes of play. The Independence players were: Mix and V. Schrunk, forwards: W. Schrunk, center; F.

Schrunk, and Scott, guards; Reynolds spare. The next, game is tonight with Rickreall the high school gym at Independence. Lose to Falls City Independence, Feb. Independence high school quintet lost to Falls City Friday night by a score of 15-11. The game was played at Falls City and Independence was handcapped by the exceedingly small floor and could not seem to get going.

Falls City put up a good consistent fight and this, coupled with the advantage of playing on a floor they were used to put over a win for them. POULTRY MEETING AT BARLOW NEXT TUESDAY Hubbard, Feb. chicken farmers of this communihave received invitations to nttend the Clackamas County Poultry meeting next Tuesday which will be held in Barlow at the Maplewood Grange hall. Dr. W.

T. Johnson, poultry pathologist, and H. E. Cosby, poultry specialist, of the sion service pedartment of O. A.

will speak at both morning and afternoon sessions. Their topics are "Chicken Diseases" and "Diseases of Laying Stock and their Treatment." "Feeding and Brooding of the 1926 Crop of "Problems Confronting the Poultrymen," each taking two topics, respectively. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Barlow Ladies. Many of the Hubbard poultrymen are planning to attend. WOODBURN FIREMEN PLAN ANNUAL DINNER Woodburn, Fetb.

for the annual banquet and election of the volunteer fire department have been completed by D. D. Jackson, chief. The dinner will be held at the Henri Bomhoff restaurant nt 6:30 o'clock, Monday night. Other members of the fire department are Clyde Whitman, O.

S. Olson, E. J. Hughes, BIll Hicks, Bing Hicks, Paul Garrison, Tony Becker, Pat Kennedy and Howar I MASONIC HOMECOMING IS OBSERVED TONIGHT Woodburn, Feb. 20.

Masons who have at one time belonged to the Woodburn Masonic orders will be entertained at the local temple tonight with an elaborate program arranged in connection with the annual homecoming. Open house will be held between 8 and 8:30 o'clock, followed with the entertainment of the evening. A supper-banquet will be served 10 o'clock. EUWER TALKS TO STUDENTS Monmouth, Feb. Euwer, an Oregon poet, addressed the normal school student body at chapel Friday, February 19, and gave a number of reenations taken from the poems which he has published.

Woodburn, Feb. the Lenten season special services are being held at the St. Luke church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday and Friday nights. Father J. E.

Rubis preaches for the Wednesday night services. NORMAL SCHOOL TAKES ADVANTAGE OF HOLIDAY Monmouth, Feb. being a holiday a number of the faculty of the Oregon Normal school are leaving Monmouth for short vacations and fully halt of the students have gone home. A farewell reception 1s being planned for Professor W. G.

Beattie, who has resigned to take up work' with her extension department of the University of Oregon. LIBRARY BENEFIT PLANNED Woodburn, Feb. by the Woodman Woman's club, the anual Martha Washington tea will be held in the bamment of the First Methodist church Monday afternoon at 6:30 'clock. The proceeds will go to the new book fund of the public library. MRS.

ESPY RETURNS Woodburn, Feb. C. J. Espy has returned from a trip to California points after an abgence of about two weeks Mr. Espy is cashier at the National I bank.

DON'T WAIT-. Till you have one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel, before you try my combination treatment. I use massage and light before the skilfull adjustment is given. This makes the adjustment less painful and the results more lasting. I am a bonafide Chiropractor licensed by the State of Oregon.

Single treatment two dollars. Honest efficient service for honest pay. Dr. Goffrier Oregon Bldg. IT PAYS To Have Your Car Greased Regularly Every 1000 miles--not over every moving part of your car should be thoroughly lubricated.

A Proper Grease Job Inclures Spring Lubrication, rear end and transmission, tire and battery inspection, crank case flushed if needed. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CARS THE HARBISON STATION Capitol Street South Commercial At Market At Owens It's So Easy To Test This Investment The principal drawback about many investments is that you don't know whether your money is actually working for you or not-except, of course, on dividend dates. But when you buy our 7.20% First Preferred Shares you hardly have to stir out of your chair to test your investment. When you hear a street car going pastWhen you ride up the elevatorWhen you switch on your lightsWhen you turn on the electric fan-or When your wife uses the electric range--the percolator-the electric toaster--the vacuum cleaner-the electric ironYOU KNOW YOUR INVESTMENT IS SAFE AND IS WORKING FOR YOU It will pay you to investigate this opportunity today. 7.20% in Oregon's Greatest Public Utility Ask any employe-or drop in today INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 237 N.

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