The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES Bf SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS POLK COUNTY NEWS PAGE THREE MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1027 BROOKS YOUNG FOLK OFFER FINE AFFAIR Brooks, March 7. The comedy, "All a Mistake," given Friday VWicuX is enjoying a vUtlt with her sister. Miss Jean Wilcox of Aums-vllle, who la convalescing from a recent operation. They are at the Guy Hobson home here where Miss Audrey has been employed for sev eral years. Jean took, ill at school a couple of weeks ago with acute appendicitis and was rushed to the Willamette sanitarium the same evening and operated on by Dr.

C. H. Brewer of Stayton. She was The Short Road to Health Galoi'd Wilshire's invention has now had enough real cures to its credit to justify anyone who is ill, especially one whom the doctors have given up, to give it a trial. No dieting, no exercising, no drugs, pills, powders, purgatives, or any of the other unpleasant and sometimes dangerous remedies are attached to the I-ON-A-CO treatment.

Not even faith is required. You merely place Wilshire's I-ON-A-CO around the waist over the ordinary clothing, press the button and immediately its magnetic force begins permeating your system. You feel no sensation other than pleasant relaxation. But its results are so positive that often one treatment of a short 10 minutes will give complete relief from the most excruciating pain the worst case of nervousness, insomnia, etc. If you are ill, run down, or suffering from any ailment whatsoever, you owe it to yourself to find out more about this new electro-magnetic discovery.

evening by the young people of the Brooks Evangelical Young People's society, was reported a success from all angles and reflected exceptional work both by the actors and their coach. Pleasant weather brought out a good crowd and $30 was taken tn at the door and $10 for refreshments after the play, almost everyone staying for the treats. Gerald Howard, assisted at the piano by his sister, Faye gave a plantation dance In black as a specialty. Accordion and piano music filled In between acts. GOSPEL SESSIONS HELD Hubbard, March 7.

Dally gospel meetings have been held for the last four weeks In the Wolfer building on the east aide of the Southern Pacific tracks. These meetings have been well attended and are still continuing to draw good audiences. The main discourses are given by Clyde Yoder of Woodburn. BUYS WILL l'LACK Hubbard, March 7. C.

C. Burch, who came to Hubbard from Alsea, Benton county, has purchased the old Will place Intending to remain in Hubbard as a resident. While he likes the Hubbard people he Is particularly In love with the soil around Hubbard as he claims It is hard to beat. OLD RESIDENTS VISIT Turner, March 7. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Hann of Dayton, recently visited several days at tho home of H. R.

Pettz and F. C. Del-ell. The Hanns are former Turner residents, residing here ten years ago and have many old friends here. Miss Helen Peels accompanied them home for a few d-iys' visit at Dayton.

MISS W1MOY IMPROVES Turner, March 7. Miss Audrey Longer Life Assured by simple practice Intestinal toxemia, universal life shortener, doomed by Internal bathing In the amazing booklet, "Civiliza tion's Greatest Menace," published in support of Hunt Internal Bath, fifty world-leading medical authorities from Sir Arbuthnot Lane, surgeon to King George, to Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, head of Battle Creek Sanatorium show that intes tinal toxemia is the prime cause of modern man's short life, and cause of rjracticallv every disease In the calendar, from simple diuy spells to cancer. The condition arises from the effects of decaying fecal matter re tained in the lower bowel; and Hunt's Internal Bath ends it by keeping the reirion of its source washed clean. Ask for a free coot of this important booklet and at the same time see our display of Hunt a Internal Bath.

CAPITAL DltUQ STOrtB nrl ASTHMA Locul Testimonial Ilavlnp bfon a nuffcrer from Asthma for fifteen years I was persuaded to try the I-ON-A-CO treatments. After the threa free treatments my cough was stopped and I was greatly relieved. I continued the treatments for two weeks nnd am In better health now than at any time during this period. You may use my name and this letter In the hopes that It will Induce others to try the I-ONT-A-CO. Mrs.

A. J. Heath-field, Argo Kestaurant, 341 Chemeketa, Salem, Oregon. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT OUR OFFICES IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Come in and take three delightful Fr.ED TREATMENTS There will he no chat-Re. There will be no obligation.

This offer Is made purely for the purpose of convincing you what the IO.NACO will do for you. HOOPSTERS FETED AT BROWNS' HOME Falls City, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Brown entertained bith teams of the high school at dinner Friday evening following the game. Those present were Prof, and Mrs. V. J.

Pat ton, Lucile Miles, Ardella Richardson, Freda Mun- yon, Dixip Gaymon, Anna Gay- mon, Juanita Hawk and Violet Hawk, Neva Page, Jack Grant, John Watt, Veldon Morris, Gerald Speedslra, Leland Adams, Harry Otto and Lorlng Hatch and Rich ard Paul. The boys chose sides and tried their skill as pool players on Mr. Brown table that he recently pur chased. They decided that this game required more skill than bas ket shooting. NEW RESTAURANT IS OPENED.

MONMOUTH Momouth, March 7. Mon mouth's new restaurant opened Sunday at noon. It is located between the phone office and the hardware building and Is very nicely equipped. Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Wilson, the managers, are experi enced in the restaurant business, as they at one time managed the Monmouth hotel. The city officials and their families were the Invited Ruests Sunday of the management for dinner. JUNIOR PLAY IS GIVEN, MONMOUTH Monmouth, March 7.

The junior class of the normal Bchool presented their class play Saturday ight in the chapel room of the school. The name of the play giv en was "The Goose Hangs High." The presentation was very good and showed that much time and work had been given It. The proceeds of the play will help finance the spring May day festivities. FARMER ARRESTED FOR BEING DRUNK Monmouth, March 7. Dick Osborn, a farmer from south of Independence, was arrested and charged with drunkenes and the of liquor Saturday niclit at Huver.

He was apprehend ed by County Officer McFaddtn and Deputy Sheriff Taylor. He was released on $100 bail and will have his trial b-f m-e Justice Baker of In dependence at 1 o'clock this after noon. EASTER PROGRAM TO BE HELD THIS YEAR March 7. The adult classes of the Christian church will give the Easter program this year and r-heaials have already been darted, Mrs. If.

A. Beauchamp Is chairman of the program com mittec and a number of dramatic and musical numbers have been arranged. FROM TACOMA Independence, Or, March 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy MeFadden of Ta coma spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Sherman Hayes. They were accompanied here by Sherfmnn Hayes, who Is employed In Portland. 6C0TTS MILLS Mr. and Mis.

M. Watson of Gear- hart. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard lat week.

Mrs. Watson Is a cousin of Mr. Millard. Mrs. Vina Losincer is spending a few days at Gresham.

visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis. George Rank. Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Kelsey and son, Kenneth, and daughter, Mrs. John Green, and son, Ward, of Portland were in town last week visiting friends they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Amundson. Mrs. Edna Cook of Sllverton visited Friday with her mother, Mrs.

O. A. Sanders, of this place. Lowell Hetzel of Salem visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Mnicee. The R. X.

A. club ladles met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. W. P. rihutt.

A large number of ladles were present and a good time en joyed as usual nfter which a de licious lunch was fprvfl, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Addie Smith. Mrs. Jean Adams of Portland li visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Kerb, of this place.

Mrs. Addie Smith returned home Sunday from a week's visit with her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Hosier, of near Monitor. kKUrf pleanant effectivt Trup, Antf rxlrmally, me 1' ISO'S Xtuou and uictt Calve. 35c AUTO ACCIDENTS NEARLY SERIOUS Monmouth, March 7. Mr.

nd Mn. K. L. Clln of Portland and their granddaughter, Shirley Jriulkey, narrowly escaped aerlous Injury Saturday afternoon while on their way to Monmouth to spend the week-end with Mrs. W.

J. Mul-key. Their car was crowded into ft deep ditch by another car on the highway near New-berg. All the windows and one wheel were broken and one fender and one door torn off of the car. Mr CHne received two broken rlba and Mrs.

Cllne was badly bruised but no one wafl seriously hurt. Their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Jordan, also of Portland, drove her car up Saturday to take Shirley Mulkey nd Mrs. Cllne back to Portland. A liulck sedan, drivtn by Ben Hussell of Kugene, went Into the ditch at Orrs corner Saturday afternoon.

He attempted the curve while traveling at too great a speed and skidded into the ditch breaking the glass windows and the stealing gear. Mr. ltussell, who was accompanied by his wife and mother-in-law, wero on their way to Portland from Kugene. None of them was Injured. PARE NTEACHER TCJGIVE VAUDVIL Falls City, Murrh 7.

The members of the Parent-Teacher association will stage a vaudeville on March 17 and the following are to bo responsible for one Item on the program: Mrs. Kthel Miller, Mrs. II. L. C.riNWold, Mrs.

P. Paul, llrs. J. P. Hatch.

Mis. F. J. Patton. Mrs.

H. M. Smith. Miss Rlggs, Miss Ina Graham. Miss M.

Thompson. Miss J. Hammel, Clyde Bancroft. W. Pen Borch and J.

S. Reiber. Admission for grade pupils will be 10 cents, while the hlch school pupils are classes as adults and will be charged 23 cents. SURPRISE AFFAIR HELD. FALLS CITY Falls City, March 7.

A group of friends gave Mis. Everett Ks-tell a surprise party Thursday evening. There were 27 In the group. Cards were played and at 10 o'clock refreshment were served" and the friends soon departed after wishing Mrs. Kstclle the best wishes In her new homo at Sllverton.

Mrs. Ks-tellp moved her hnuschnld good, to that plac0 Sunday. PLAN CLASS GAME Falls City. Mich 7. The banket-hall boys are playing class games for the next two we-ks and the girls are taking up volleyball for two weeks, nfer that they will take up f'dk dancir.g.

PORTLAND VISITORS Falls City. March 7. Mr. and Mis. R.

L. Griswold and family spent Sunday with Mr. Griswold's mother and sister in Portland. from imi.pi:xi)i:nck Falls City. March 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Chartrs Moycr nn dson Clarence of Independence wero Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Moyer's mother, Mrs. Jennie Cobb.

Falls Citv. March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wcstly AVnods and son of Portland spent the week end with Mrs.

Carlotte Bu' ll. Mrs. Wood's mother. CM II I NTI KT UM Falls Ciiy. March 7.

The Alpha Beta club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Morris, where a very pVupant afternoon was spent. I lM(. IS SOOV Falls City, March M. Thompson and daughter Mildred, pent Saturday In Porthmd where they attended the shower of Miss Evelyn Jolinon.

whnpe wedding will tak place In Portland some time week. VIM IS PARF.NTS Independence, Mr.rch 7. F. A. Tubandt of Portland vislud his folks over the week-end.

Mr. Tubandt is connected with the T. P. Fand Oravrl company located two miles Vkffl of MilviHikfe. A visitors Independence, Mn rch 7 Mr.

and Mrt. A. L. Kullander of Vernonia spent the week-end visit ing relatives and i lends In thl: city. They are former Indepenl-ncc people mid Mr.

Kullander still has business in'crepls here. mix visits Independence. March 7. Joe Hill of Cor va Ills spent Sunday In this city as the guest of his brother, K. K.

Mill. FROM HOKINS Independence, March 7. Kir. and Mrs. Bllsn Byers and children of Honktns ppent Sunday In thl city with the former's folks, Mr.

and Mrs. Jnon Byers. CALL FOR BASEBALL ISSUED AT HUBBARD Hubbard, March 7. A more certain sign than even the straw hat that Turner boosted of as Its evidence of the coming of spring, fa the fact that the veteran baseball fan and promoter, Jerome Jackson, la lining up his men for work. He Invited those Interested to meet with him and the White Front hotel Friday evening in order to plan the activities for the coming baseball season.

Wherever Willamette baseball men meet, there Jerome Jackson Is known and beloved for his ardent support of the game. RITES ARE TUESDAY Fortland. March 7. Requiem mass will be offered Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Mt. Angel fur Mag-dalena Seifer, 76, who died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

W. J. Peterson, Saturday. She was the mother of Steven, Jacob and Michael Seifer, all of Mt. Angel, and Leo G.

Seifer, or Gresham. Concluding services will be held at the Gervais cemetery. OFFICE IS SOLD Stayton, March 7. Dr. R.

H. Kitts, naturopath, has closed his office and sold his patronage and equipment to Dr. Ernest Wooten. chiropractor. Dr.

Kitts did not have sufficient patronage to war rant his continuing his practice here. He left for Mill City Mon day where he will be employed by the Hammond Lumber Co. LEAVE FOR ARIZONA Sllverton, March 7. Dr. A.

E. Wright man, who Is convalescent after several severe ill-ncf8. with Fred L'phoff and his nurse. Miss Brnnston, left thin morning for Tucson, Arizona. At Tucson thtey will pick up Uphoffn two daughters, Elizabeth and Leo-na.

who have been there since last fall and motor about 60 miles south where they will remain for several months. VISITS WITH MOTHER Turner. March 7. Mrs. China Bones enjoyed a pleasant visit last week with her daughter and grand son.

Mrs. Emma Standlfer and son. Carson Standifer, from Fruit- land. Mrs. S.

Scott and Mrs. M. C. Mundinger of Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. Bones.

MRS. HI I'l RNS WiHIiil.lii-n Mm-ti 7 la. Gibson, who has been In Portland for some time at the home of her son, vt it. uahlro, returned to Woodburn yesterday much improved In heolfli cn.1 will t.w. an Indefinite time at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

J. Richards. HAXNOV IS RACK Sllverton, March 7. Connie Hannon. who Is attending the Portland Y.

M. C. A. businens col lege, spent part of last week and the week end at home, he having- finished the examinations early. lie was helping out at Eddie's place part of the vacation.

Han non has five months more at the college before he will receive diploma. CLYDE WOODS CALLS Woodburn, March 7. Clyde R. Woods of Portland, was a Sunday guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. F.

E. Hanson. Woods Is con nected with the Meier Frank company at Portland. MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step.

bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitali'y denote a system free from Impurities. Constipation poisons the whole slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Rid your system of constipation and Its poisons. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up he system, clear the eyes and complexion and bring back normal vigor.

A compound of vegetable Ingredients, prescribed to patients for 20 years In place of calomel. They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets and keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands of happy men and women use them regularly as in aid to success In their everyday tasks.

Know them by their olive color, ir.o, 30c, 60e. Adv. Greatest gsN, TODAY I I TON1TE 25c 50c 60c WW 1 VI tl mm 'Jly (Salem's V. a OAYLonn wn-siiinrc Inventor of I-OX-A-CO Here la a partial list of Ailments which have responded to I-ON-A-CO treatments. Annrniln Heart llsense Astlimn II It'll lllood Arthritis l-ressuro Baldness Insomnia Madder Indigestion Trouble Nervous Bronchitis Ieblllty Catarrh Neuralgia Colotls Obesity Constipation Prostate t'jsllils Troubles Debility Premature) Diabetes 'iray H'r Eczema Hhcuinatlsm Gastrins Sklalica UcinmorrholdsVarlcoo Veins Vcrth-o 1 HLK WIOK If you live out of town and cannot visit us, send for our book which explains the I-ON-A-CO In detail and tells how It Is used right In the home.

The coupon brines a Free Copy. Mall It toilny. King Wyckoff SOB-7 First Nal-1 Bank Salem. Oregon. Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, send me your free booklet.

Name Street City Btate j. foox3y2 Cl. Junior Guaranteed 6000 Offk'o Hours: Week Days, I A. M. to 8 P.

Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. King Wyckoff Authorized Distributors The Iona Company, Soft-7 Flrtt Nntlomil Hunk ItullilltiR. Knlom 1'hono 70S ii a fat i.oc.vr i ox HUBBARD GIRL WINS STORE AD CONTEST Hubbard, March 7.

Three weeks ago the Service store, trough the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Smonll sky, offered a 15 gold piece as a prize for the best advertisement giving the reason "why I should trade at the Hubbard Service Store." Many clever ads were aent in and were passed judgment on by Principal Bidgood of the high school. Mr. Dillon of the eighth grade, and Miss Perry of the high school.

The prize was given to Doris Stauffer. the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stauffer of the White school district. AUBURN COMMUNITY CLUB HAS PROGRAM Auburn, March 7. The Auburn Community club will meet at the school house Friday evening.

At this time a play will be given by thte school children and there will be several musical numbers by local talent. After this refreshments will be served by the ladies. GERVAIS VISITORS Hurner, March 7. Mrs. Bar bara Snyder, principal of the Gervais grade school, and her friend, Mrs.

Helen Stewart, who Is a graduate nurse, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Snyder's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Baker. Mis. Stewart leaves in a few days for Redwood City, Cal. FAMILY DINNER HELD Woodburn. March 7.

A family ilinner was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. X. Beck honor of the birthday of Mr.

Beck's daughter, Mrs. Otto Miller. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. X.

Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and children, Marjorie and Dorothy, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Beck. SILVERTON VISITORS Turnip Afnreh 7.

Mrs. Elsie Simeral of Sllverton, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, and small eon, Richard Nelson and Mm. Sarah Adamson. were the guests of Miss Alice Riches Thursday.

Mrs. Simeral end Miss Riches are sisters. MISS HALL HOME Woodburn, March 7. Miss Mar garet Hall, who is attending O. A.

C. spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Hall, and attended the woman a club play in which her father was the star actor. CHASES VISIT Sllverton, March 7. Dr. and Mrs. Chase of Portland spent the week end at the Ed Adams home.

Chase Is city meat Inspector of Portland. The Chases lived In Sll verton many years until they mov to Portland. While nere he was veterinary surgeon. Itr.hina. Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zcmo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy skin.

Never endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant to use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear nnd freo from blemishes.

At druggists 60c and $1. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS 15 SAN FRANCISCO ($30 IIOIND TRIP) FRIDAY On Special Day-Coach Train Leave Salem 10:12 A. Arrive Fan Frnncisco Saturday 11:30 A. M. Southern Pacific City Tlrket Ofriee, 1M N.

Liberty St. Entertainment FORD removed to the Hobson home laat week and la doing nicely. It waa impossible for her to have been taken to her own home In Auma-vllle as all of her folks are Ul with the flu. Wear-well Balloon Wear-well Balloons Full ballonna of mwrtor qualUT. K'jual to balloon rlllna- at much tiich'r vrWa.

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ire Sundries of guaranteed auatity at monay-iavmo pricaa. U. 8. Tira Gauaa Clock 'wir r'ltria; Canuins 6chradr Tira Gaugta liirh preaaura JU.I-.on HtUl tni' alxa Cou tna Schradai" Valva In irlaa lto of fiva 2S Dill Valva Inttdaa licx flva 25 Rom Tira Pump Knnwn tha World ovar foa rar operation. l4 and r- lUbility Tire Cut Filler For rfpAfrlnjc outa ta aaalnra, LAraa tuba 7'JV i I it meres wen urvuwr xucommw 1 Giiflmnteerf'WestemAutd'Tires at the Lowest Prices in History.

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of 4urttl. watrlroortl duck with liall clips. For Cord Tire. 9 1 ft 1 Inch I .411 fm-h" $1.60 and 1 07 t-lfirh .4 4ll0l For Balloon Tire, jcuno uid 1 CO ul4llJJ ir: $1.87 3-Point Rim Tool for mntrivtinr and xpnnd-In aplit rim a. Ko mattr how ruatv or iff your rim my ba.

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