Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 05, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 05, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Tart of the State By Capital Journafs Special Correspondents PAGE TWO Silverton, Or., Feb. 5. (Spe cial.; me grave or liumer Caiv Davenport in tbe Silverton ceme tery u now no longer unmarked A beautiful monument with a re production of one of hiit moil famous cartoons on one of its face now cover the crave. The carving on tbe monument was completed last week at the Schanen marble works at Portland and the great atone. weiKbiug ap proximately six tons, with iU butte. was taken to Silver ton by truck and aet up above the tomb of the famous cartuouist. On one face of the monument Is a carved reproduction of Tti Journey Across," a cartoon wu.cn was drawn by Mr. Davenport at the time of hli father's death In 191 1. The carving is a beauti ful reproduction of the original and was done by G. Pinardt. On the other face of the monu ment i the inscription "Erected by his friends to the memory of Oregon world-renowned cartoon- 1st, Homer Calvin Davenport, 18ti7-liU2." The original of the cartjon. "The Journey Across' was ob tained from the Oregon Hlstorival society for the reproduction on the tuce ot the monument. This car ton is now framed and occupies a place !n the display of that society the public auditorium building at Portland. It wag given to George II. Himes by tho cartoonist at the time of the elder Mr. Davenpoi t's funeral at Silverton, May 4, 111 1. The cartoon, which ehows Homer Davenport's fattier In a chariot be ing taken towards tho cloud, wsb drawn ou the train which bore Homer Davenport to Silverton and bis father's funeral, bo Mr. Dimes reports. Due to the stormy season, no ceremony was held at the placing ot tho monument but the commit tee gives out that an unveiling will probably be held at soma fu ture date when tho weather be comes more settled. Some have suggested that the unveiling be held on Memorial day but others object to tills and think it should be held on some day not devoted to other ceremonies as ninny out- of-town friends may wish to at tend. The $2000 fund for the tl nancing of tho monument ffiw mined by a committee whirh n eluded McKinley Mitchell, Julius Wolf and Dr. O. W. Kccne. FREEZE HUMS GRAVEL ROADS Dallas. Or., Feb. 5. The De cember freeze proved a disastrous one on gravel roads in this com ty and as a result ot the freeze and the heavy rains ot the punt lew .weeks many roads are cutting id quite badly, according to County Judge Hawkins. The county ifl endeavoring to keep heavy traffic oft the roads as much as possible until the weather allows them to dry up sufficiently to be put In 8 nape. The effect ot the freeze la nr parently tho most disastrous tt roads ever known in this county, according to Mr. Hawkins. So far It has shown little bad ctfect on paved roads here. The gravel roadbeds, however, wero loosened and are rutting quite bady. Th continued rain has made It Im possible to work them, and at the same time has loosened the rock stilt more. In Yamhill count r sections of the McMinnvillc-Khcrldan blnek top paving aas begun to dlttinte rrate and break up. This has also been attributed to the freeze and If something can nut be done to remedy it, it I apparent that nricu of tho paving will have to be re- laid iu tho spring. The freeze dinnsge to grain which has become so u p part n t through tho entire went side ills trict whereever there was ll!t; snow seems to be practically tilal in some fields and tew farmers will have enough ot a stand to afford to ri.sk a crop without ro seeding. Tbe freeze was ac mi panied by the iitiual freaks oi fronts. Farmers who have lived here 30 years or more state that they tu-v rr before saw grain freeze out t n the hifui ground and stick on (he low ground. Hut many places where there was grain In low places have a fair stand left. while the higher ground is b:ire. Cut Thii Out It is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Khefflel I Ave. Chicago, III., writing your name and add raw clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND T AH COMPOUND for coughs, cold and hoarseness, also sample pack age of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretl Stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TA1ILKTS for constipation and biliousness. Those dependable remedies are free from opiates and hare help ed millions of people. Try tbem! A dr. mm BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT NOW MARKS GRAVE OF FAMOUS CAR TOONIST AT SILVERTON IT .1. " . T f4 I I Ml iuf ht rS" - tiff,. t r J&V -i ity&r Wr;7? is : - ' ' iR. ...... 11 11 I . "" J ' 4 r1 IS frlr? :-t- -.r 7 1 , v 1 i rV1 r GINEER Persona engaged In saniprae tice In Oregon would be per mitted to issue death certificates, ether official documents, and would be allowed to sign birth eer tificates If their college training In obstetrics and minor surgery per mitted under the provisions of house bill 197 Introduced by liurl burt, Multnomah county. The bill would completely reor ganize the state's system of super vision over the healing arts. It would establish the office of a health commissioner, who would have to be a civil engineer. He would havj supervision over all systems of therapeutics and could Inppcct at any time medical insti tutions ot the state. The meisure is designed as a counter stroke aaginst house bill al providing for a sharp raising in the standards of medical prac tice qualifications in Oregon. It Is understood to have the naturo paths for Its sponsors. It Li likely that a compromise will result be tween the two divergent groups, whereby some provision will be made for Including the naturopaths under probable amendments In house bill 391: Above Kant on rartaon, Th Journey Arrotta,' which was reproduced on oae of lh farea of Kranltv alab. icir nomeir uavenport. inuatrioaun mom of Bllrrrlnn, who dlrd la 1812. Ilrtovr, rlsht View o4 orrcico inai nttK, - i a- . Courtesy Orcgitlun. Hazel Green : Hazel Oreeu, Or., Feb. 5. Mr. Caitpcr's baby has b'cn quite rlrk with tonsllitid but Is now better. Mrs. Casper hat prcuaiouia. , i:,-. llulda Stripling ii visiting at O. U. Looueys mid atteudiut; t it' meetings. Misi Wroth and Mitti Fletcher were gueitts of Miss Edua Davife. Sunda. Mm. Max Wood it: sick. Her mother from Portland is now with her. The revival meetings at Hiizel (1 ree u c h u rc h arc well a 1 1 en i' e! . Itev. O. K. llurtman, tlie evangel ist, is giving some bpleudid ser mons. The orchestra from the MiJilP Orovc school will play at the Hazel C recti church Friday evening. Sunday evening the Christian Ku deuvor of Labish Center will have their services at the church begin ning at 7 p. m., the regular chur.ii servieo following. The McCalls, from Ctah, have niovei luto the Cordier house. Mrs. .- Williamson is get; inn along fine from her operation nml will soon bo able to return home Mrs. Klleu Van Cleave Is ou the sick llbt. . . ' Plans are being ccnttidcrcd for putting In an electric power line rroin Cbemawa to Labwh Center. A meeting is to be hold this even ing at the school house to con sider It. ItliHs ZellliiMki la getting over his operation nicely. GAYNOR'S FUNERAL TODAY Dallas, Or., Feb. 5. Funeraf services of William Henry llay nor, who was killed by an engine near the Southern Pacific round .louse Monday, will be held nt 2 o'clock today in the McthodUt church. Mr, (iaynor was born August S ! lSii7. In Fayette, Inwa. and nnr to Dallas In 1 MS and had redcd here nine that time. He wan n member of the Methcdit church and of tbe Masonic lodge. He Is survived by hfs agcl i mother. Mrs. J. C. (Iaynor w it'.i whom ho made bis home, and two ulsters, Mrs. Walter William or Dallas, now on n tour of the Meitt terranean, and Mrs. Ceorgi .' Sbapmsn of Catlrornla. POISON PLACED nmmm Columbus, Ohio, Feb. S (By Afwociutcd Press.) Columbus po lico tn;tuy planned to question Ohio uiilvemUy students who last week worked in the pharmacy dispell- ;;ary from which capHu!cs, some ot which contained poison, were u&ed to fill prescriptions written by the university stud'. nt health service and which caused the death of at '.east One student and serious Ill ness of several others. With every supply of tho poise n on the cam pus accounted for, the task the ln vestiKatore faced was a three fold one: to discover who gave out the capsules containing the poison in stead of ones containing quinine, which closely resembles the poison To find out. If possible, tho mo tive, If any, underlying the act, and, lo' hurover the source' of sup ply of the poison. Iellef that the poison was Inten tionally placed In the capsules was fltrcnirthcned yesterday by the find Ins of definite traces or the drug in tbe stomach of Davie Pusken, Canton, Ohio, ser.ior. who died Sunday. Tho only traces of the poison (Uncovered were in a capsule in the possession of Timothy J, Mc Carthy, and cvldenre of the poison In thj contents of the stomach of Ceorge Thompson. McCarthy and Thompson are two of tbe three students tiken mo.it violently ill, and who have survived. Rosedab NeW$ Rosedale. Or.; Feb. O-Sfrs. Anna Uubbins, Mrs. Lest a lift ten and Miss Helen Camuiack attended the tear here institute at 'Sllvor;jn Saturday. Don Coppock has work near In dependence for a short time. Leonard George of Cloverdal". r: resident of this place over : i; years ago, was calling ou :ir. friends last Friday. The boys Sua nay school cln: delightfully entcrtairert the g'.l tlaas in their class rooms at t ':: church last Saturday cvci v : About 24 enjoyed the evenl;i;r. A large crowd enjoyed the p; . gram at the parent-teacher's nu . . Ing Friday night. Mrs. C. Thomas- and Mrs. tt. Cam mack visited with Mis. P.u- "CASCARETS" IOC IF DIZZY, BILIOUS, To e I e a n your bowels , Without cramp Ing or over acting, ie - A Cnscarets, ' 1 Sick h ead Is jL i ache, diszinesi est" b 1 1 1 o u sness, gases. Indiges tion, sour up set s tomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and ca thartic on earth for grown ups and children. 10c 25o and 6)c boxes any drug store. Adv. ft A if Food Csu StomachTrouble If Bloating, Casalnesst Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Such DUtroasoe Follow Meals bo Sure to Us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A rood appetlts fr ha sarory dlihvs, com what may. or as thy ay . "from aoup to nuis,'1 Is one of tlf o's chief enjoyment. Then, on th other hand, stemach dlntrfss afterward ts on of life's chief dlsanpolntmenta To winy r mln a- and fuel perfectly safe one should follow meals with smart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid dlsaottnn, the stop sour fermenta tion, Ihi-y taks up the sour rlalnxs sr.d sssalneas, tney sweeten the toisch by Klvlns tt the alkaline effeot and they also stimulate secre tions In the stomach and intestines. Tttus. whether too est pork and beans, suaace and buckwheat cakes, mlns le and cheese, or the foods that rr.siA people complain of niak U,g th stomach uneasy and sour, yoo sitrlenr that happy state of fl"able, solid comfort. (let a 10 Ceiit bus of Httiarta Tva. pela Tablets at tho drug store Then oat heartily of all the good things of the table, ft Is surety tho boat road te continued good health. Watch Miller's Corner Windows to mi " ia Miiyj(i''''in4pj sou of Sunuuide on Wednesday f this week. Mr. and Mrs. Krank Crom are staying in Salem for a few week?. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole. Lowell Gardener was visiting friends in the vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Addie Taylor of Salem vis ited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Way, a f(W rinva laafr wnak Miss Goldie Sims had another improved and will soon be In scnuoi again. Sidney-Talbot News A petition to the county court, asking (or the appointment ot a competent road patrolman, was circulated In district number 88 last week and was signed by more than three-fourths ot th voters. The petition was than taken be fore the county commissioners by the road committee. This was' done on Monday and It Is hoped that the court will see fit to do something for the betterment ot our roads are la very bad shape. II. H. Hampton left last Mon day for Brownsville, Oregon, where he will be employed for the next month. Mrs. Melvln Doty spent last Saturday and Sunday In Albany visiting friends. While there she called on Mrs. Jess Parish who Is a patient at the Albany hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Parishh are the par ents ot a baby daughter born January 23rd, their borne is at Jcrferson. C. V. Meier was a Salem visitor Thursday. Mrs. D. E. Olinston underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils In Salem Wednesday, she returned home Thursday afternoon and is well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Emma Weidcrkehr was the guest ot her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Welder- kehr over the weed-end. Mrs. Woiderkehr Is an old Sidney resi dent but now makes her home In Salem. J. O. and R. H. Farr attended the Tractor School in Salem Thursday. Eugene Finlay ot Twin Maples Farm sold twelve head of pure ball's Catarrh ftfedicmeT?ennY oth local and Internal, and bat beer aiccctsful in the treatment of Catarrh or over forty years. Sold by all druggUti t? J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohk bred bolsteln cows last week. The purchaser was a dairyman from Monitor, Oregon. Charles Purcell who was drowned Id tbe Willamette river at Salem Saturday otRht had been a resident of tbe Talbot district for several years. Mr. Purcell with P. L. Turnfdge, also ot Tal bot, left Buena Vista In a bote late Saturday afternoon for Salem, expecting to, reach there before night, some trouble owing to the high water delayed tbeir arrival until after dark. Tbe men became confused In tbe darkness and their boat hit an obstruction in the river and ca pained throwing both Into the water, Mr. Turnidge was able to reach some willows where be clung until help arrived. It Is thought hero that Mr. Purccll's heavy clothing made It Impossible for him to reach shore. Mrs. Martha Purcell and Christiana Purcell the drowned man's mother and sister live at Talbot. It Is feared that some of the fall sown grain was damaged In this section by the cold inap In Decem ber. Fruit trees however seem to have suffered very HI tie with a tew exceptions. In many orchards real young trees have been hurt to some extent. Shrubs and ruses were nearly all killed on many farms. Everyone Is earnestly hop ing that it may be another five years or even longer before we ex perience a return of the sere weather. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marlatt wen in 8s m Saturday on business. The friends of Mrs. William Freeman who Is ill at the Deacon ess hospital In Salem will be glad to learn that she Is fast recover ing and will be at home again soon A man must be executively stu pid as well as uncharitable, whs believes there Is no virtue but oc his own side. Dsn't Suffer VJlth Piles No matter If you have had pllei for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories Civ you tno rt-llef you want from tho pain, itch, strain, bidding and eoronoss of protrudlrfe piles. Get a 0-cent box today at any drug store You will then know why Pyramid is tho national coast -to-cos st reliance. GrOlNG-1 zapiooBwaLSAVCir HUPIOK Will SAVE If GONE M! iQCUTErWllERMCsal BALDNESS may be prrunted, but seldom curtd. At the very first iymp tora of trouble, uiuslly dandruff or itching of the scalp, It ii tims to begin the use of Ncvrbro'i Herplclde. Pure and clear, free from grease and oil, Herpicide It a quality hair preparation of unusual merit and may be relied upon to eradicate dandruff and cneclt falling hair. Scientifically prepared to destroy the eamt of hair loss, Herpicide at the same time develops new hair-strength and vigor and may be used upon the most sensitive scalp with absolute confi dence, bold st all drug counters. ApplicaUoni st any barber shop. Tor a sbmII trial bottle of Nawbro'a Harnlelde and sn latere st ing booklet "The Care of the Hair", oisil ten crnta in stuoipa or com to l he rlcrptcids Co., Dept. O. l., Detroit, Alien. Spare Your Motor YOUR motorpistons should receive a pow erful thrust, not a sudden crashing blow upon the head. That thrust should come from a sort of se ries of explosions which deliver power impulses throughout the entire length of each piston's stroke. Non-detonating gasoline produces such explosions and Union is non-detonat' ing gasoline. A swift, vibrationless acceleration, gliding, rushing speed and mini mized "knocking" on hills and through heavy pulls are the results. To. use this fuel is to insure your motor's best performance. . .. Sold through Union Service Stations and in dependent dealers everywhere. Union Oil Company Jof California x Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil Union - Non-D donating ' Gasoline s well as your Starter! Remember, there's more due your motor than gasoline which starts quickly. That's a common quality with good gasolines.