Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 17, 1922, Image 2

Capital journal., May 17, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JpfeNAL, SALEI.I, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, iyj " ; : Willamette Valley New! FEDERAL GOPHER EXPERTINPOLK Dallas, Or., May 17. Everett E. Horn, who la connected with the United States biological sur vey with his headquarters at Port land, has been in Folk county this week putting on a serieH of gopher poisoning demonstrations la vari ous sections. Mr. Horn Is work ing In co-operatlon with Paul Car penter, the county agent, and his work during the week consisted in planting the poison formula In the fields at which the demonstra tions are to be held. He not only shows bow to prepare the poison bait but also demonstrates the UHue it can be put to. The dem onstrations at the farms wbere the bait is planted will be held next week. The first of these denionstra lions will be held at the farm ol Frank Kawk, three miles north of Hickreall. This demonstration will be held at 2 o'clock on Mon. day afternoon. May 22, The sec ond demonstration will be held at the same hour at the farm ol Krneat Zielesch at Parker on Tuesday, May 23. The day fol lowing a demonstration will be held at the George Keeton farm at llallston, this meting also start ing at 2 o'clock. The -demonstrations are exclt ing conlsderable interest In this county and no doubt will be ex ceptlonally well attended. The bait prepared under the direction of Mr. Horn is giving universal satisfaction wherever used. AUTO CATCHES FIRE BUT . OCCUPANTS ESCAPI Sllverton, Ore., May 17. Wil Ham Morgan and Harrold Terry two Sllverton youths, had a nar row escape from being badly burned, when their car- caught fire and ' was almost instantly destroyed near the '"Simmons farm" between Sllverton and Salem, Tuesday, May 16, The accident was due to a break in the "gas line" letting the gaso line drop into the exhaust, which caused the combustion. The young men were on their way to eastern Oregon with a camping outfit wnen the accident occurred. They saved most ,of th equipage. No other damage was done. The car was the property of Morgan. The amount of loss was not learned. STUDENTS NOMINATE OFFICERS AT SILYERTON Sllverton, Or., May 17. Nomi nations of officers to control the student body of the Sllverton higi school for the year 1922-23 were held recently and the elections will be held Friday, May 26. The student body Is under the management of John M. Fronk, while thi other candidates art runing at large. Below is a list of the candi dates: Edwin Taylor, Almou Halch, president; Harold Mero, Doris Itiches, George Lukens, vice president; Signa Larson, secre tary; Max Hubbs, John Curry and Farwell Booth, treasurer; Konald Hubbs and Gerald Mero, sergeant-at-arms. BAPTIST YOUNG FOLK NOLO ANNUAL RALLY NEW BAPTIST CHURCH AT 4 FAIRVIEW IS DEDICATED Monmouth, Or., May 17. Deal cation services for the new Fair- view Baptist church, located on me i.uoKiamute south of this city, were field Bunday. There was '"'s' nenuance irom the com- raunlty, with many visitors from distance. Dr. O. C. Wright of Port land preached the dedicatory ser mon at 10:20 a. m. After a bas ket lunch during the noon hour, a sermon wag delivered by Dr Mllliken of Salem. In the even Ing evangelical services were held Kev. j. c. Tibbits of Salem ha, been holding services in the Fair iew scuooi nouse every second aunday and the people of the com munity have taken such an in merest in tne meetings that tlu new church resulted. The ne building was completed recentlj ai a cost ot 1700. independence, Or., May 17. The annual rally of tbe West Wil lamette Baptist Young People't association was held at Indupeiid ence Saturday and Sunday, fol lowing the close ot the conterenci of Baptist churches of the district. The annuul banquet was held Sat urday at 6 p. m. in tha basemem of the Baptist church with A. D. BoBsermau of Portland as toast master. On the evening prograu. Dr. George H. Young ot Portlanu gave an address, "Our Task In Oregon." Sunday morning a pray er service was held at o'clock and tha delegates attended tilt regular Sunday school and cliurti. services. Tbe program for Sunday afternoon included a business see slon, round table discussion, anu an address by Dr. Daniel Bryant. associate pastor of the East Side Baptist church in Portland. SENIOR CLASS PLAY t'ASI i ANNOUNCED v..i)0 Normal School, Mon mouth. Or.. May 17 The senioi class play, "Fannie and the Ser vant Problem," will be given in the chapel on the evening of Junt 12. The characters are as fol lows Fannie ml 11 red Bartow Elder Miss W Iris Aiken Younger Miss W Clara Allen Mrs. lieunet Uiilluli Bovinguoi. Honoria Florence Hudson Jane Gladys Beniiei Blanuet Andrew Johnson Dr. Freeimuitle... Lloyd Millei Vernon .....Wundt'll Van Loan Mr. Newte Clinton Griffin Ernest Mr. Vell Chorus Marguerite Huusoii. Anne Ulen, Ituth Mills, Miriam Cox, Johanna Vandervall, Doro thy Ulake, Jeffie Herk.tm, Lucille Hyde, June Duulap, Kstuer Chap man, Tlielma Elstead, Mary Geer. AMITY NINE DEFEATS INDEPENDENCE TEAM independence, Or.. Mav 17 independence's second basebal 6'"F wim Amity, played hen Sunday, proved more disastrom ror the local boys than last week'. fame, when they lost 7 to I) Amity started scoring in, the sec ond Inning and crossed the ulati eveuteen times. Independenci maae three runs. The game wa marked by nuinernna ormra i, local team. The batteries wen ".wt, uu urawn ror Amity and macule and Demoin for Indn pendence. Valsetz will be played em aunaay on the local diamond FARM METHOD FILM BEING SHOWN IN POLK Dallas, May IT. Tha moving picture entitled "Spring Valley," which Is being displayed at vari ous points in Polk county under the auspices of Mt. Pisgah local of the Farmers' union. Is drawing exceptionally good crowds this week. Friday afternoon, April 19 the picture will be shown at the Perrydale school at 2 oclock and In the avening at the Buena Vista school at 2 o'clock. On Saturday evening the display will be at Buell at 8 o'clock. Tha pictures vividly show mod ern farm methods. nmt tbe new marketing system, and a vein of human interest runs thru the entire five reels. SILVERTON PLANING MILL INCREASES FORCE Sllverton, Ore., May 17. "Busl ness with us has never been better at this time of year than at pres ent," slated William Hubbs, man ager and proprletor-t)f the Hubbs Planing mill to the Capital Journal today. "This speaks well for the plant as it has been estab- iiBnea eleven years and faces keen companion with outside manu facturers. It was found necessary to add man 10 me crew yesterday to uanuie the work. Thev mill's territory la mwK local. Brooks Brooks, May 17. Mr. Mills has sold his home to B. Hammick Mr. Dunlavey, Sr., had another stroke of paralysis Wednesday evening, but Is recovering slowly. The Brooks Community club held a very enjoyable meeting Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. George Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fuller have named their little daughter Elynore Imogene. There was a social and six o'clock supper at the parsonage- Wednesday evening, after which services were held In the church, Dr. Hammond of Salem being the speaker. There has been a house to house canvass to raise money to shingle Grandma Gobin's house. Mrs. Monroe Sturgis motored to Jefferson Thursday morning. Mr. Vibbert and wife of Salem spent Sunday with Brooks rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and niece of Fairfield were calling in Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Calkins, whose husband used to be pastor of the Evangel ical church In Brooks, has been visiting friends here the past week. Word has just been received that Miss Melda Calkins, who used to teach tn the Brooks school, and Ivan Fruit of Brooks were married in Portland about a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert were Aumsville visitors Sunday morn- ng. Rev. Randall, ot the M. E. church, is on the sick list. Dr. Hammond occupied the pulpit Sunday evening. BOX FACTORY AT, DALLAS OPElD HAZEL GREEN SGHOuL TO CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY Hazel Green, Or., May 17. 'losing day exercises of the Hazel ireen Bchool will be held Friday, .day 19. ,A program consisting .irliicipally of music and an ad- Jress by Professor Robert M. Jatke of Willamette university A'ill begin at 10 a. in. Basket Jinner at. noon; baseball game ifter dinner. Come with your unch basket and have a real good ime. Mr. Latham has gone to Idaho or a short stay. Miss Lackey spent the pas week in Portland and attended he State Women's Missionary as lociation of the United Brethren hurch while there. Willie Dunnigun, Homer Davis md Sllfton Clemens attended the M. C. A. conference at Salem jaturday and Sunday. Clarence Parmenter from As oria made a short visit at the ome of his parents, then went n to Idaho. Mrs. Knox and her son, Lyle Sulem were Sunday visitors at he home ot her sister, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Richard Carrol, formerly a eacher at Hazel Green when her a me was Miss Williams, has a ittle son, born May 7. The anniversary day of Cnrla- iait Endeavor Is to be observed lay 21. Borne of the feature of be program will be a sermon at . m., basket dinner, Christian Endeavor program and address In he afternoon. Everyone Is In cited. Charles Zeilinski's parents from talera visited them Sunday. Mr. Looney and Mr. Rogers are having the Colt lighting system nstalled In their homes. uaiias. Or., May 17. The only box factory operating between Sa lem and Sheridan is; now located In Dallas and through its opera tion a considerable amount of money has been' added to the city's Industrial payroll. Monday, May 15, the Willamette Valley Lum ber company put this factory in operation and It is run In conjunc tion with their large mill. Fifteen men have been added to the force In order to carry on the work of me iaciory. w. L. Birdneau is foreman of the new department ne output per day is between 15,000 and 20,000 feet. The fac tory Is now engaged in manufac turing canning cases tor the La Creole Canning company and prune trays for tha local prune packing plants. To fill these or ders will require about 300,000 feet of lumber. Plans for the es tablishment of the box factory have been in the making for a considerable time, and active op erations have been held back by the Inclement weather. The mill proper Is now' operat ing full force with every Indica tion of continuing indefinitely Logs to the amount of 16 cars Der uay are now being received froiii the camp and this amount wll shortly be Increased to 24 car. tnni. . u-tu tar ti logs Will averno-e ouwu reec. The surplus logs wili oe pued up for operations n winter. WW mi 'America's HomeShoePolish Makes tidy-looking feet that give the right impression. Shinola brightens up your dull-looking shoes, and makes them wear longer. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always lOc. To make shoo neatness an easy habit get the Shinola Home Set. It'm beat to aay Shinola I Drawing! mmdo from actjl photograph of rabJCMtr magnified JB1 lf. A Ordinary tiro rubber CroUdo Copound Kmbbo in How unseen "lumps M. rubber reduce mileage Profit by ' - ' Great Reductions East Through California Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets On Sale May 25 to August 31st Return Limit October 31at Liberal Stopover Privileges "High-Points" on the Way The Glorious SIskiyous ' Majestic Mt. Shasta The Rugged Sierras : "Pleasure Places" You Must See San Francisco World famous city that " 'tis hard to leave." ' Los Angeles Wonder city and noted tourist center. San Diego Romantic city "Where California began.'' Three National Parks Yosemlte Sequoia General Grant. Scores of Charming Seashore and Mountain Resorts. For fares-sleeping car reservations or beautiful folders ask any agent, or white Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. MRS. MINNA MANARY DEAD Sllverton. Or., May IT. Mrs. Minna S. Manary died at the fam ily residence four miles southeast it Sllverton, Monday. She had Jeen a resident of this locality for 31 years and had been 111 for a long time. She was a native ot dermany and was 72 years of age. She is survived by several chil dren. Funeral services will In held at the M. E. church here 3 oclock, this afternoon, Rev. Mr Hall officiating. Burial will take place In the Sllverton cemetery Arrangements are in the hands of Jack & Kknian. WALDO HILLS FARMER TO BE BURIED TODAY Sllverton, Or., May 17 Aiie-nnt m. iosKe, a well known farmer ana resident of the "Waldo Hills" district, died at the family resi dence Monday. He was 68 years old and a native of Germany! He had been a resident of this local ity for 30 years and leaves nxni children to mourn his loss. funeral services will he hM this afternoon. Rev. J. A. Rpni of the Christian church officiat ing. Interment to be in fewis cemetery. I - -i IOOK at the two round photo micrographs above. Each circle represents a sample of tire rubber as seen under the microscope, ta the sample at the left notice the large white areas. These areas represent "lumps" of unevenly mixed sub stances. "Lumpy" formations of this kind, it has been found, are the unseen weakness of or dinary tires. At last a rubber has been produced that reduces "lumpy" tormatiotiL to a minimum that eliminates premature tire troubles. Experiments conducted by the Thermoid Rubber Company have resulted in the perfecting r' Crolide an even texture rub ber that does not weaken with the stretching and straining that goes on inside a tire. Crolide Compound is today used exclusively in tbe manufac ture of Thermoid Tires, Yc u are invited to call and see these tires for yourself also the famous Crolide Compound Tubes. Criticism of Grand Jury Condemning State Treas urer Hof f . Valley Motor Co. 264 N. High St. PREPARE PLANT FOR SILVERTON PAVING Sllverton, May 17. Work of erecting an asphalt plant nremir- atory to paving North Pine and waver streets, has Just begun near the Southern Pacific depot and material for the pavlnir will soon begin arriving according to ouperinienaent Hutchinson, In charge of the Job. About five or six men are now employed In getting ready for the paving, which should be started apout June 1. - , .J1l . . v require aDout 25 men and will last about 80 day. L. O. nerroia or Salem has the contract ior me paving. We criticise the right assumed by Mr. Hoff and Mr. . Etheredge whereby securities sold to the State were offered for. sale by Morris Bros, company while they were yet held ; by the State Treasurer. There should be no strings upon PTinrifi IQO1 bonda purchased by the State of Oregon. We CONDEMN x IlOne l.yyj the poiicy of gtate Treasurer Hoff in investment of such lar:re sums in one investment. ALSO CONDEMN his j PRACTICE of buying bonds that pay a high rate of interest regardless of the value of the property that must redeem the principal. SAFETY FIRST should apply to investment of public funds. WHY should not the State of Oregon use as much INTELLIGENCE in the INVESTMENT of its funds as it does in buying supplies." BEARCAT TENNIS STARS - DEFEAT ALBANY TEAM COUNTY DECLAMATORY CONTEST NtXT FRIDAY Sllverton, Or., May 17. The annual county declamatory con test under the direction ot the principals' association will be held on Friday evening. May 19 at S p. m. In tha high school audi torium of the Sllverton high school, Sllverton, Oregon. It Is expected that every grade and high school in the county will be represented from the third to the twelfth grades. Fitting prises and medals will be awarded to the wlnaero of the different classes and we urge a large and representative attend ance from the schools and towns. EVANGELIST SPEAKS TO NORMAL STUDENTS Monmouth, May 17. An ad dress on "The Life that Counts" was given before the normal stu dents at the chapel hour Tuesday morning by EvangellBt Floyd A. Koss. who opened a thrra u.L.' meeting at the Christian church land wiU moTe to his ranch near here Sunday. The Ross trio also gave several Instrumental selec tions. The Ross company Is appearing daily In churches and schools in districts adjacent to Monmouth. Next Sunday afternoon a concert and sermon will be given at th Oak Point rural center, north of Independence. Educator Visit Monmouth, May 17. Will E. Wiley, superintendent of schools at The Dailea. was a visitor at the normal Tuesday where he inter viewed several candidates for teaching positions. He stated that there are few vacancies in The Dailea schools this year, due to the fact that tha aalary schedule has been revised upward. Mr. Wiley visited with relatlvee while In the city. Independence, Or., May IT. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle have re turned to Monmouth from a tour of California. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle left two years ago by auto and have visited many different places In California and Mexico. Mr. Riddle is connected with the Ore gon Milling Warehouse company Independence. Woman Blamed by Her Family nesueas, lrriiaoie, nervous, ex citable and exacting Is the charge against her by those nearest and dearest. How little they realise the struggle the overworked wife and mother ia making to keep bout and perform the hundred and one duties that devolve upon her! Every hour her headaches, backaches and pains drag her down until aha can atand It no longer. Lydla K. riakhams Vege table Compound has restored more womea la this condition to health and happlneae than any other med- lciaa. The grateful letters we are continually publishing ia this pa per from women who have found health by Its use prove it. (adv) ine Willamette tennis team took the Albany college raauet wleldera Into camp yesterday af ternoon on the asylum courts bv winning all matches played Hugh Ooney won -from Lyon Law rence, Albany representative, 6-6, o-u. captain "Nibs" Moodhe of the, Bearcats, defeated Wilbur Ouniels 6-0, 6-1. Moodhe and Doney took the doubles from Sox and Daniels 6-2, 6-3. After the matches were over the Albany coach wanted to see what Moodhe had on the ball that enabled him to defeat the best man the visit urs naa 10 oner. "Nibs was very oonging and took the coach on for a set that he had a few tricks that he did not try In the regular game. He won handily 6-0. Bonds Sold to State BEFORE Authorized "The records further reveal that bonds, which WERE NOT IN EXISTENCE had been sold by Mr. Etheredge to State Treasurer Hoff at an exorbitant profit, and PAY MENTS in FULL MADE THEREON,' by the State Treasurer. RYAN FOR STATE TREASURER CLUB, E. J, Noble, Chairman. " Hal E. Hoss, Secy.-Treas. Oregon City, Oregon. - (Paid Adv.) The Cost of Rotting Buildings now running into millions . A ROTTING building is abso lute waste, because a small investment in paint will save it. A building that is not protected by paint must either be rebuilt or repaired in a lew years at a costly figure. Check the costs. Compare the prices of paint and lumber. Can you iflord to bear the expense of rebuilding or repairing; your home, when to save it cflMs so little? When you paint, make an ad ditional saving by using the best fiamt. It spreads easily saves abor cost. It covers more sur face per gallon than "cheap" paint. But more important, the best paint serves five or more years" longer than "cheap" paint. The best paints are scientific in tormuia and preparation. We've been making them for 73 years. The best materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proporli wilh long-time skill. Free Advice oa Paintinf A,k oar scent for.advic, Wr Cftrda, ete. Atk ik. Filler SpeciSca tfoa Department about the Moat dealrablo eolor achemea. color harmony aoa any othat details. Take advantage of Fuller , Hones Paint,. Paint now. Don't let ewether depreciate yoar iavesttneat. W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 20. Saa Francises Pisaeer Manufacturers of Paiota. Varaiaare F.oamel. Stalne. end PIONEER B HITE LEAD for ?3 years. Eetabliatied 1849. Dealers ererr.kere. oraacnes is IV cities ia the West. Al maksrs of Rnbher Cement Floor Paint All Purpose Yarniehea. Silkenobite Eaaanl, .uirra-ipT-rHw, vareisa. aseaable STall tia iah. Auto Enamel. Bam and Roof Paint. Porrh end Star. Paial. end PIONFF.R WHITE LEAD. P'onesr Skiacle Stain. Fsilere Hot Water Wall rinisa irvaisonueaj, ana rnllerwear Varnish. It's Foolish to Suffer When So Many Salem People Are Pointing the Way Out You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or (iiziinesa. But. it. in addition uri nation is disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your siek kid neys, you may fall into the elutch es of daitgerous disease 'before you know it. But. if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan s Kidney Pilla. you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't ex periment use the remedy Salem people are publicly endorsing. Ask your neighbor. .2 . Mrs. W. H. Tarker. 1140 North 5th St., Salem, says: "Mr kidneva were weak and I had dull bark- aches and felt miserable. My kid neys didn't act right but Doan a Kidney Tills always relieved these attacks, strengthening my back and kidneys aad benefiting me In every way. I always depend on Doan's tt I have any return of the trouble." Price c. at all dealers. Don't fmnly ask for a ktdnev rm.dv "'" roils. SpsdacsKsaat nomas ram, arsj scad ey tna ssaowsa Aarro - - ' I r.xr. a etna kt a en. sTAfr rW..'. V-.rnaawr . W . " IU same that Mrs. Parker had Foe- jonB Kha m An , juy Frmr A Co. ter-MUburn Co.. Mtre., Buffalo. N. I Oulnh Raah Star. R r n M I. fiortsnharr fiiiaaetAa Full Serb SPKMCATtOM House Paints PHonlm pur Pain " Pur PrfareS Point Mamifactured by W. P. Fuller Sc Co. "Para PrprW ami "Toommi ttjsj. Got MfftMr mod Too omo lorn YHEftt TO N T TREVI. Thorn ptmU a !tt to fom oo if mrf t M torn noJit mono to get torn tnirrt) mm too mm f i ttctow. for djortoiisr tooo ml i - to lrtoati too Mrrliw ot . at .aa au aajest names aad addresses are (at I sat ad as k . yaaw t arret eeaetesy tt Is sdemaMs Masssr 'aieese. adv ' VOTERS RALPH E. WILLIAMS Republican National Committeeman INSISTS THAT HIS CAMPAIGN BE CLEAN, FAIR, INSTRUCTIVE AND IMPERSONAL TfcalnVl V. Williams rtaa aorvtA aa Potillhliran National Committeeman for Oregon until he is the senior member of the Committee. In June. 1921. at the Committee's-first meetine after the inauguration of President Warren G. Hardinz. every State cast its vote for Ralph E. Williams of Oregon for Vice-Chair-man of the Committee, recognizing by their unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a leader to fill this responsible I position. This distinction gives to Oregon and the Pacific Coast much power and influence in party affairs. Does the character of the campaign of the opposition lead you to think that you can get this kind of influence and power in National Councils by the election of their candidate ? A National Committeeman does not make amoointments that is done by the President : nor does a National Committee man legislate that is the function of Senators and Congress men; the business of a -National Committeeman is to give attention to the affairs of the Party as an organization. In this Ralph Williams has madf a pnnaniriirms success. Had there been any legitimate reason why Mr. Williams should not be re-elected, or any doubt as to his loyalty and service to the party or its candidates it would have appeared in previous elections and before h hH shown tho trQit r.f hia services to the party by being unanimously elected Vice-Chairman by the Liu ommiueemen Irom the forty-eight-States. After Ralph E. Williams narmr.r.w rfv whv try to disrupt it? ....,,cu U1C ...v ?y aI1 r.les of fair Plav. because of the work he has done m the past, he is entitled to re-election. naving no legitimate reason for opposing his re-election, me opposition has circulate.! statements. ' f f!?. not T18h to insult vour intelligence or your sense 1. J an? regardless of what the opposition has done or vrtT. HuaZl B,fievent hour attempt to impose its poison upon ..V? n no disposition on Mr. Williams' Dart to adopt "cir unciean methods. j 13 X RALPH E. WILLIAMS (Paid Adv. br pommlne, of RpBblIc. C. I. StartvSec'T. 17 Board of Trad, Bid-., Portland, Oretoa)