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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 11)25 PAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State T Mill City, Or., Feb. T. The A A Shtiheri Intrinr rimn a! Gate baa started up operation! gain, and '.neir xirst moveDe&i oi logi was today Toll camp oao been closed down since Christmas. Tbelr logs are shipped to the Ham mond Lumber company at Mill City. . Heavy rains continued through out Thursday niftht, but it turned considerably cooler and new snow was noted on the tops of tin nrmnuinu. The Santiam river d formed about two let and Is jtill going down. The Hammond Lum ber company started planers rri day and the mill today. The logging camp of the Ham mond Lumber company at Larson is now operating again, for the first time since before the bolt days. The firet shipment of los reached Mill Ciy Tuesday. J. A. Hagland and sons, ron tractors, who have been building the bridges for the new highway between Niagara and Detroit, moved their, outfits from Halls. Thursday, having completed their work. Two short stretches road remain to be completed in 'b soring when conditions will per mlt, it being estimated that It wll take two months to complete. Il is reported hat during the recent storms, considerable dirt has r.lM on to the road, and observers are ot the opinion that more will come dewn ss soon as the road is cleared of the dirt now there. On Saturday night, the Mill City high school basketball ream will play the rurruh juuior niin school ot Salem on Hie local itour and on Tuesday evening the ('he mawu Indians will play here, both the hoys' and girl' teams. Tiie Woman's club of Mill CUy met Thursday evening at the homo of Mm. Charles Gentry, contitu Ing their study of India. During the evening. It was voed to dona'.c 25 to the state federation of women s clubs scholarship loan fund, and $10 to the children's farm heme located near Corvnllis The neit meeting, February 23, k guest day, when the ladies ener- tain their be.ter halves with a big banquet and entertainment, thin meeting having the full appro 1 1 of the male side of the house. Despite the recent inclement weather numerous signs of sprln are in evidence, It being no'e 1 that the lilac bushes are all budded out and early bulbs are about ready to bloom. Garde-i fans are getting out their tool and starting to work the ground GfflFFHH BACK George P. Griffith, state com mander of the American Legion, returned last night from eastern Oregon after a three-day visit with Legion posts in YYarco, Moro and Grass Valley. A Joint meeting of the three posts at Urass Valley, whero 90 per cent of the nien eli gible for membership in the Le gion have been signed up, wu pronounced very successful by Mr Griffith. Carl Moser of Portland, state adjutant, accompanied Mr. Grif fith on the eastern Oregon trip. Posts In Hood Klver and The Dalles were on the Itinerary of the state officers' trip, whej-e lloy foiind big. strong posts and good turnouts at meetings. District conferences in the ix districts of the Legion or suc tion In Oregon will he held next month, according to Mr. Grlff'ih. and he and Mr. Mwer will attend ll of them. British Send Note London, Feb. T. A note outlin ing the lirttisti views on the al lied debts ha been sent to far' in reply to Finance M in Utter Clem en tels questionnaire to Wins'm Church, chancellor of the ex chequer, asking for an interpro. i tion of the application of the Hul four declaration of 1921 to th present circumstances. We Know We Don't Guess at Automobile Electrical Troubles Come Get Acquainted JOE WILLIAMS "The Battery 531 Court Street News West Salem News West Salem. Or., Feb. 7. The Epworth league of the Methodic church held their monthly bus! uess meeting and social In the church basement on t riday .jvjn ing. A large number ot young tulks Jurned out and after tbt business session was diupenied with a very merry time was en joyed with music and games. A an early hour refreshments wer served. The ladies' aid of the loo a church held their regular busiueis meeting at the home of Mrs. Ld- ward 13 rock on Wednesday even ing, A small attendance turned out owing to the incleineucy of the weather, but nevertheless a very busy afternoon was spent sewing The next meting will be held in a fortnight at the dwelling of Aire Andrews of Kmgwood avenue. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dicksou, February 1, 1924, a 10 pound girl to be named liouaie Jean. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gosser of Long Heach, Cal.. were guests- at the home of the formers brother, J. A. Gosser and family, on Mou day. Little Gertrude Cannell, who has been seriously 111 Is conva lescins nicely. The heavy rains have not dent any serious damage on the -west .side, aside from flooding some of the folks basements. William Phillips is building a barn cn his property on Sixth street. He will also build a house lu the i ear future. Mr. and Mrs. loMe Andrcwj of Fruitland called at the home oi the former's brother, William An drews and wife, unday. Jesse Moore has moved his fain lly from the Hawthorn place to Fairfieid and Mr. Hawthorn is Mr fng on bis property vacated by them. Mrs. Dunlan and children of Sa km spent . day last week with her mother. Mrs. Beaton. Mr. llrannon is in very feeble health at this time. Mrs. Ralph Sebern, who ba3 been quite ill, Is getting alou nicely. Mrs. M. H. Doatrlght visited her friend, Mrs. Edward Flnlcy, Thu rvlay. John Maly has opened up a cleaner's and tailor's shop at 1231 Front street and guarantees sit factory work. Pearl Moore Is staying at 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and attending school fn West Salem, Mr. Martin, who has been stay ing in this vicinity for several months, has left for his homo at Hend. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Si'ein were dinner guestj at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Miller, Sunday. Mm. Hill and daughter, Maxinf. of Salem were callers at the horn of J. J. Arnold, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prince or Pasco, Wash., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WMI iam Andrews. Morris Boatrlght was a business caller at the home of his sister, Mrs. Goerge Olmsted, the latter part of the week. Mr. snd Mrs. Matthew Good- Eola Notes Kola, Or., Feb, 7. A farce com edy in three acts, entitled Bai-h ful Mr. Uoggs, will be given at the Kola school house Fri'iay evening, February 13, at 8 p. m sharp. The scene .akos place In the parlor of a country hotel, late in the afternoon. At the rise of lb curtain Katherine Henderson, a young wife, Is nagging at her poo: unfortunate husband. Burglary and love scenes and others take place in -'.his quaint old parlor. The following is the cast ot characters: Katherine Henderson- a young wife, Hester Ports; Fred erlck Henderson, her husband Krnest Urunk; Mrs. Wiggins, the landlady, Mary McKelvte; Otwiian Stump, green country boy, Curtis Ferguson: r ranees hittaker thletlc girl), Florea Brunk Mc Ktroy; Robert Bob us, the buhfu mau. Dr. K. Drunk; Jean urahutv. npeciul favorite, F.dith Larton . Mar ton Bobbs, not at all baahful. llenthie Acuff; Celestia Vandei- pool .movie actor. Alberta Dpi.); Julia, her French ward, Jennie And lean ; Rosalie Otis, society hud. Helen Gafftiey. Dr. B. II. White ttromitiy Surgery ITI.tMnl ni.irnn.1. mnA TrMt ment Dr. A brum's method). ' Office t'lmnc 8.19 or 4 Of-.) 600 II. 8. Bank Itldg. lUn" Phone 198 from speed spent Saturday at the horn of their daughter, Mrs. Roads, of Falls City. Those ailing In our midst 21c Mr. Langboff. Margaret Kasttr and Mrs. Need bam. SALEM WINS The Salem high school won o'er the fast Ashland high school bas ketball team at Ashland last night in a fast and furious game by a score ot 21 to 20. The locale played stellar ball and made ecv oral fine shots in the first hsl which gave them a lead of 13 to 6. The 'Ashland team tried hard In the last half to overcome the big lead but fell short by two points. The red and black team was t have played the Med ford quintet hut they will play them this even ing on the way back. Drager with 9 points was high. Heensn score J four markers. The game with the Med ford five tonight is expected to be fast trd if the locals are able to keep the stride et last night they will come out on the long end of the score Wcbfoot Lose. The Wcbfoot basketball five loit a decision to the Athenians ot Sa lem at the V. M. C. A. by a tore or 17 to 15. The lane was fas with the final score doubtful until the last whittle. The Athenians completely outclassed the Webfoot five. Katoury and C. Hagemiuu were the stars for the winners. Simpson and Dellarport were lb bright lights for the losers. Chemawa Wins. Chemawa, Or., neb. 7. Tne Chemawa Indians basketball team completely outclassed the Silvertr.n Innh school aggregation last night it nd won over them on the Silver- ton floor by a score of 52 to 5 The Silverton five played excep tionally loose ball which accounts for the large score. The Chemawa girte team loit 'o the Silverton girls by a score of 38 to 8. The game was fast and marked by excellent check in Both of the team made some nice shots. The Silverton girls are are chamipons of last year. CONFER DEGREES Silverton, Or., Feb. 7. TweMy- five degrees were conferred upon students of the midyear class of 1925 a, the commencement exer cises ot Silverton high school h?re Thursday night. The ceremonies were held at Eugene Field audi torium. Professor Dunn, of the TJnlver- stiy of Oregon, gave a commence ment ad drees, "The Heart ot Bruce." Other numbers on the program were the school orches tra, song by choral society, quartet composed of Mrs. S. Richardson. Mrs. M, G. Gunderson, Mrs. Gor don MrCnll and Mrs. G. Ben'.son, vocal Bolo by Miss Alice Kaufman and representation of diplomas by Robert Goets, superintendent ot Silverton schools. HOUSE BILLS H. B. 408. Fuller Increasing salaries ot officers ot Lincoln county. H. B. 407. Bailey Relating to inheritance tax exemptions. H. R. 408. Gordon Placing a tax of one-twentteth the rate of state tax on buildings agaliust vessels. r f -; I:V. ,jn rlt's Just Like Home EmMM Our establishment isn't just It xtSfP SrJ an "institution" or an "under- iF'&r Itt(i taking parlor", it'a just a c'ir LKwri great big home for those who Kj rXwv call upon us, especially ar- Jrjj pTfJTM ranged to meet the particular If 4 J'h iv requirements of our profes- M . ij Our funeral parlors will be ffil ."yy', found to be beautiful, com- M fc-j Q fortable, homelike and conven- I 9 ClpfclCaiJ! ient, a real temporary' home IN II JoSm f ;sTvs i every way. N 'fe&SiJM Nearby BY COMMITTEE Glaring headlights and spot lights that dazzle and bob about into other people's eyes will rams! at midnight August '1. 1924, un der terms of house bill 264 wbcb will be reported favorably by th bouse roads and highways commit tee. The bill with its amend ments Incorporates ideas gained from research ot a special commit tee named early In the session to mak a study ot traffic regula tions. The bill would call for the "eight point" test ot the Unit id States bureau of standards for determining headlight standards, The standardization would mean that a certain amount ot light would be distributed in front of a machine at specific points with the level avoided. Only one spotlight, so fixed ai to throw its beam at a certain pornt on tbe right band side of the car would be permitted. Such light would cave to be so attached a not to be movable except with tools. The measure would also provide for establishment of test stations where car owners could have their lights regulated to meet the re quirements of the law. It would also provide that manufacturers of lenses and reflectors would hav. to obtain approval of the secre tary of state's office before put ting their products on sale in th. state. SENATE PASSES The following senate bills pass ed the senate yesterday: S. B. 153, substitute for -8 D. 90). committee on revision ot aw3 Exempting insurance policies in bankruptcy proceedings. S. B. 151, cor-smiUee on aw-S3- ment and taxation To require treasurers, secretaries or financial officers ot counties to report the status of bonded indebtedness to the state treasurer. S. B. 118, Carsner To validate certain acts of tbe county court of Gilliam county. S. B. 145. Alalia dry and FIsk Empowering regents ot the Uni versity of Oregon to convey titie to the city of Eugene of a port "on ot the university campus for con struction of a municipal auditor ium. DOUBLE TRAGEDY DUE TO FEAR OF WORLD END Monroe, Mich., Feb. 7. Express ing the fear that tho world would come to an end some time Friday and that bis property, worth ap proximately 933,000 amassed dur ing years of economy would be come worthless Carl Frederick Danzeisen, 42, a farmer, living near Temperance, 10 miles from here, shot and serfously wounded his wife at their home late yester day and then took his own life Better Than the Most Expensive Shampoo DEEVA, the lje-lesa Soap, contains no lye to attack the natural oils therefore leaves the hair soft and natural 30c a bar at your druggists. Woodburn News Wooubura, Or.. Feb. 7. At a special meeting Thursday evening the Past Matron's club ot Ever green chapter. Order ot the fcUsl era Star, entertained tbelr smv bands at a chicken banquet la the dining room of the Masonic temple. This, the fifth annuel dinner, waa pronounced by all who attended ai the best yet. After dining, the past matrons and their guests re paired to the chapter room where the ladies conferred tbe honor de gree of the "golden key" upon their newest member. Miss Glad) Adams, Ahe past matron of 1924. Tbe remaiuder of tbe evening war spent in music and conversation. Alia. Morse, house gues of Mrs. Hiram Overton, was an additional guest. The Catholic Daughters ot America enjoyed a hard time so cial Wednesday evening, Janury 2 St. Five Hundred was the diver sion of the earlier evening and wad followed by a grand march of all those in bard time costume, aftsr which dancing was indulged in until midnight. The costume prize was won by Miss Mary llersbherger. About one hundred were present. The 49th Twenty Century store in Oregon opened its doors Wed nesday in Woodburn at the former H. M. Austin place ot business Tbe Twentieth Century company buys by the trainload and conse quently can give patrons the bene fit of greatly reduced prices. A. C. Dobrmann will be local mau-, ager with Herman Hicks as his assistant. Mr W V Nnrmin has rh.ifpp of tho local Red Cross campaign The funeral 01 Mrs. Fred Tur ner ot Portland was held Wednes day morning at the Presbyterian church. Rev. R. W. Achor officiat ing. Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Vivian Vincent, daughter of the Rev. T. T. Vincent, a former pastor ot the Presbyterian church of Woodburn. She is mourned by her luibband and two little daugh ters, Doris and lone, and by four brothers. Ralph Vincent ot Klam ath Falls, Clarence Vincent cf Moscow, Idaho, Ira Vincent of Wren, Or., and Chester Vincent of Pullman, Was!.; also by three sisters, Mrs. Ida Mathery of Con crete, Wash., Mrs. Elsie Williams ot Enterprise, Or., and Mrs. Pearl Stevens of Gervais, Or. Mrs. Tur ner waa well known here, belno; a graduate of the Woodburn high school. I The Misses Irene Reichel and Helen Rostvold, 1924 graduates of Woodburn high school and fresh men at the Oregon Agricultural culege, have been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Bertha Ava Milan, dean of homev economics at the Oregon Agricultural college, was the guest at the Woman's club at its regular February meeting, Wednesday. In the morning Miss Milan addressed the high school g'rls on "Th Womanhood ot the Orient," and was the guest of honor at a lunch Good Insurance Is Never Cheap, Cheap Insurance Is Never Good S We sell only good Insurance. Seavey-Bell Insurance Co. 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457 W.WAW.SV.WASW.'wA Valley Points eon served the women of the fac ulty by the domestic science girls Miss Milan also told oi her Onea'. 1 traveling to tne Woman's dub. She baa recently returned to the Oregon Agricultural college from a two years' leare of abserce durius which she was studying household conditions In the Orient with a view to planning a home economic, course adapred to their needs. The greater part of her time was spcut in China, although she also truv led in Japan. Korea or Chosen and Siam. Miss Milan's visit and talks were keenly enjoyed by aU who beard her. Eugene Colonel Eugene Moh berger, commanding officer ut the Uuth infantry, Oregon national guard, suffered a severe cut ove.' the eye when in company with three brorber officers ou the way to attend the third annual mili tary tournament of company A, he was pinioned under an overturr.t-j car. m Mrs. 0. E. Strang entertained the Three T Sewing club at Mieir regular February meeting. Three gueuts. Mrs. Charles Deen. Mrs. C. H, Tyler and Mrs. J. J. Bidsvell, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. David Leiningcr of Albany were the recent guesfs of Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Garrison. ATTORNEYS AND CONVICT ARRESTED FOR LOOT Little Rock, Feb. 7. Wallace Davis, son of the late United States Senator Jeff Davis, and Tom Poe, both Little Rock attor neys, and Joe McKinney, former convict, were indicted here today by a special federal grand jury impaneled to investigate the find ing of $99,000 in government se curities supposed to have besn a part of Herbert Holiday's loot from the $2,000,000 Kondout, 111 mail train robbery last summer. Stop Cough Dodee Brothers COACH $1095 f. o. b. Detroit. S1320 delivered BONE STEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Central Howell Central Howell, Or., Feb. 7. The Progressive Teachers club held its regular bi-mouthly nicetius a: the Central Howell school huue last evening. Principal Carl T. Morris of the Hazel Green school led the discussion of arithmetic. Miss Francis Kirsch of the Cen tral Howell school analysed chap ter 11 of "The Child's Mind u-i tbe Common Branches," which -.he club is studying as a reading circle, book and for professional advance Plans fur the nest meeting to be held at tbe Central Howeii school house on February 19 we-i discussed and an invitation is be extended to all rural teachers who are in. treated In their profes sion to attend the meeting, bring ing with them the problems that arc daily impeding the classroom work. As usual the question box was the salient feaure of the evening. Tbe problems it contained wtre very interesting and taxed the ex perience and anility of the club to the utmost to formulate solutions tor tbe various cases submitted. A special meeting for visitors !?: to be given on February 19. Teeny-J aeons company, Port land: incorporators, J. A. Teeny. Sherman Harkson, John Olseu; capital $10,000; merchandise. 100 SERVICE 100 Auto and Tractor Bepairing We Know How Welcome to our Service Station Ye old time Gas once more. GENERAL CAS. OILS and ACCESSORIES SERVICE. Read This A staple line of Groceries. Confectionery. Meals and Lunches anytime. The Chef Knows How. North Com'l Garage and Grocery ANDES0N. ADAMS & SEPTRA Phone 1677. 1610-1616 N. Commercial St. AUTO TOPS Auto Glass Curtains Upholstering and Repairs When you think of Tops Think of Woods Best quality completely equipped best service Woods Auto Top Co. 255 N. Commercial St. Dodge Brothers Coach measures up in every detail to the high standards cf its builders. Low, graceful and sturdy, it looks and per forms the part of a true aristocrat The interior is roomy, comfortable and inviting. The lacquer finish is exceedingly attractive in Dodge Brothers blue with body stripe of cartouche yellow. The chassis is the same on which Dodge Brothers have concentrated all their experi ences and resources for a decade. Comfortable riding qualities and dependable performance are therefore obvious attributes. Commercial St By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents AMERICANIZATION BILL FAVORED Br COMMITTEE House bill -'fG. providing for Americanization work, now In the house educational committee, will probably be reported favorably early next week and then passed on to the ways and means comni t tee as it calls for an appropriate on of $10,000 a year, according to members of the committee. Chair, man Roberts, of tbe educational committee, announced this af:r noon tha. further hearing would be held on the bill at 9 a. m. Mon day if there were persons desiring to appear for it. Beware of no man more tbaa yourself. Free Spinal Analysis Chiropractic Adjustments will gel results wbcre olber methods hars (ailed. Let Chiropractic prore what It can do tor you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 313-14 0. S. National Blc Dldg. Phono 2114. Salem, Ore. Mf n mm mn misuitA Phone 423 Pi 4i - jkb RTORAfTF B, M RATTRRIFS H B-t4'i: miicara I mw iiuini; ' vt I a
