Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 14, 1925, Image 2

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    SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Neaitby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
10 BE BUILT IN
Application (or the addition of
a new tract to the city o( Salex
will ba made br John Williamson,
who will plat the nine cr
known aa the Emmons place, nsir
the intersection ot Capi'.ol street
and Fairgrounds road. Nearly in
modern homes, costing from $3000
to $4500 will be erected br Mr.
Williamson this summer on the
property,
A new street will be cut through
the plot ot land, imra Fairgrounds
road to Highland avenue, Inter
sec'.ing Myrtle street.
This addition will make a total
o 183 additions to the city oi
Hulem since the Salem addition In
1850, beginning with the North
Kalim addition In 1850. The J
M. McClaln addition. In 1857, was
next. Four addition were made
in 1JG5. two in 1 SOU. 181)8 und
18G9. In 1870 one one addi'.ion
was made to the city.
The banner year of additions to
fialem waa 1889, when 25 plots of
ground were dedicated to thin
purpose. The next two yeais, with
10 additions each, are the next
highest years. Kleven were mr.d
in 1892, (our in 1893, and then a
clear jump to 1903 when the Mia
to addition was dedicated, wUli
tho exception o( the postoffice
block, which waa added In 1899
Additions took a jump again in
1909, with 15 (or that year, 12
(or 1910, (Ivo (or 1911, 14 (or
1912 and 11 (or 1913. Four ad
ditions were made to the city lav
year and (our In 1923.
Confesses Poisoning Eleven
..-Hhr--'
3
$21,000 SALE
DALLAS REAiffY
;i
Dallas, Or., Feb. 14. Two trades
of some else were announced this
week by McBee ft Burk, Dallas
real estate firm. The largest. In-
rolring about- $21,000, was be
tween William Miller ot Dallas
and Sam Burk in which Mr. Miller
la trading a Tillamook dairy ranch
(or 11 acres of cherries and prunes
adjoining Dallas. The other In
volves a rooming house and resi
dence In Dallas, owned by Lot
Drown and a 100-acra Yamhill
county farm owned by Jo Stowe
ot McMlnsville.
Morris Hughes, who lives about
3 miles southwest of Dallas, dis
posed of two prune tracts totalling
about 30 acres to a Portlandman.
The total consideration was about
$10,000.
FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dallas, Or., Feb. 14. Four
marriage licenses were Issued the
past week by County Clerk Hugh
U. Black. They were to Arling
ton Ernest Broadwcll, 25, Amity,
and Ida Ruth White, 12, McCoy;
Albert B. Dilley and Ida M. Mans
ion, both o( Dallas: Lyall Keith.
21, Willamlnia, and Wllma Pca.1
Turnidgo, 17, Willamlna; Claude
See, 21, Falls City, and Nina West-
brook 15.
Aullioiiiies aie invesllKalliig t ho strange story of Alsa Thompson,
sever-year-old Los Angelas girl, w ho confessed to the poisoning of
eifht persons and the killing ot t hree others. Hr twin sisters were
vlettnis of tlio alleged pniwoning. Hhe said she. killed them because
"she liked to see them del."
Stayton News
8'aytOD, Or., Keb. 14. Tin
Santiam woolen ml) Is of this city
to fast becoming noted and t li
products are receiving well de
served attention. With Its entry
into the women's and children's
cloak manufacture i. will ho the
only firm on the l'ariflc coast that
will work Its product from the
raw wool on the sheep's back to
the finlxhed apparel for women
ond children. The line is known
aa the "Dolly Vardcn" brand, it
wan in November, 1924, that the
firm firs, commenced to manufac
ture garments. The new Santiam
line, ot "Dolly irden" have made
their appearance here the last day
or two, several, different models
heme on display fit the A. P. HpoJi
ft company a to re here and in the
Dhow room at the mill. They are
the last word in snappy s'.yle aud
talloriuR. The i'ortland show
room is at 105 Union avenue.
W. W. Elder oi this city, and a
veterans ot the Civil war, is quite
familiar with the country about
Cavo City, Kentucky, where -the
you iiR man named Collins has been
entombed In a cave for the past
week or more. Mr. Elder said that
while his company was about to
embark on a tm.n at this place
they were attacked by the Con
federates and he was hit in the
foot by a bullet which helped to
remind him of this section ot iiic
country.
An enjoyable 600 party wa
held at the William Cladek hot:
on Wednesday evening. The Ht
falr was In honor of the blrthd-iys
of Mrs. H. A. Hcnuchamp and Mr.
(J rant Murphy and was planned
aa a surprise tor them by the host
esses, Mrs. Cladek and Mrs. Frank
8upka. Festoons ot red, tiny red
hearts and Valentines were effec
tively used about the room. Cun
nings Valentines were used aa
placecards and a huge bowl of vio
lets centorcd the table. There was
a handsome birthday cake tor eaca
honor guest. After the excellent
Tenant all gathered about the
piano and sung until a late hour.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Dr. and Mrs. Heauchamp, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tate, Dr. and Mm. G. K. Korlnek.
Mm. Hattie Klcklin, Guy Slopyf.
Mr. and Mrs. Stupka and Mr. and
Mrs. CUtdek.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. F. Mlelke and
daughter. Miss Cecelia, left Wed
nesday for southern California.
They plauncd to visit Wednesday
with their son. Jamas, at ho Ore
gon Agricultural college. Thuis
day they were to visit with friends
at Kugeno, later going on to Ash
land, where they would spend the
week-end with Miss Minnie Toley
and her mother. Tho Mlelkea pi ui
to look up the vnrioits S'ayion poa
pie who are in California and will
no doubt have a tnewt enjoyable
trip. Mrs. A! attic- Bruce is s-lav-Ing
with Mi-uses Helen and Isubvl
Mtelke, who remained at borne to
continue their school work.
U. L. lirown has gone to Klamath
Falle, where he will manuKQ a
sl:)ugla mill. Mrs. lirown and
sons will probably join him there
- at -he close ot school.
There was a good attendance at
the regular parent-teacher meet
ing. The chief attraction waa tie
band from the boys' train in;:
school, which was warmly re-
ceived.
C. II. Baldwin and family ex
pert to leave soon to make .heir
home at Grant Pass, where Mr.
Haiti win will have charge of a
clothing store. He was formerly
In this buslneas In Med ford.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Aleinn:.r
went down to Portland, Krld-iy,
ftr a fpw days Ylslt with thit
daughters, Mrs. Oscar Hagcn anJ
Mia. Frances Party.
E. W. Swallow Is now employed
at taie Kay woolen mills In Kiilcin.
He goes to work each day from
neie In his car,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klrach nr
the parents of a son. Miss Amx
Kirsc-h, a nunte from Astoria, li-
babe.
Jeff Bilyeii, for many years it
resident of this town, pusaeii away
at ttie home of bis ulster, Mrn.
George Lewis, In i'ortland. He
had bceu 111 for at mots t a year
from cancer of the stomach. Fu
neral services was held at he
Miller cemetery near Shelburn.
Kay Header lias sold his tire aart
vulcanizing shop to George Schuett
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Foster enlo."
taiued with an enjoyable Valen
tine party Friday night.
rred Kock has been quite seri
ously UI.
Mrs. J. W. Mayo returned Wed
nendiiy from Portland, where she
had been under the care of a specialist.
Mrs. E. D. Crubtree entertained
with a dinner party Thurwluy id
honor of her husband s birthday,
Mrs. Emma Hloper la iu Salem
at the Jim Thomas home assisting
in the care ot her sister, Mr
Thomas, and her new baby.
Tho regular meeting of the
Women's Community club will be
held on Tuesday, the 17th, at For
ester hall.
V. Dare Sloper was among t'.i
Staytonitej who took in the auto
show In Portland.
Stayton friends or Mr. and Mrs
Harold Murphy ot Albany will be
interested in knowing they are the
parents ot a little daughter who
has been named Patricia Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ityan
went down to Portland, Friday, to
bring back some new Chevrolet
cars. Oliver Ilaker and family ate
now residents of Portland. Hakei
Ryan are the local Uulck and
Chevrolet dealers
Samuel Aptet, an aged resident
of Stayton, who has been 111 tor
several months, Is In a critical con
dition. His wife Is also 111 and
they have an invalid son tn H
home. Friends and neighbors tire
assisting Hay Aplet and wife In
the care of the unfortunate fam
ily.
Algle Murphy na greatly in
proved the appearance of hla home
by the addition ot a fireplace on
tho west side. An attractive new
French doer and entrance has also
been added on the south side.
Luster McDonald ot Hllverton
has purchased the Malta pool hall
and he and his family now occupy
the Elder house on Third street.
Lester Smith is here for a vlsl
wtih his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith. This is the first
time In a good many yearn he hat
been able to spend much time with
home folks as he has been In busi
nous at Cosmopolis, Wash. He re
cently sold his drug storo there.
A very sad accident happened to
'he littlo son of Itev. and Mrs.
Hay. He was playing with other
children when oue of them flipped
a nail file and it struck the little
fellow in the eye. It is feared that
he will loose the sight of this eye
P. Is Indeed unfortunate.
hand badly cut a barbed wire
fence and waa threatened with
blood poison, Is still under .the
doctor's care but getting along a3
well as can be expected.
licrtha En gel horn of Monmouth
normal spent the week-end wUh
her mother, Mrs. Engelhorn.
The parent-teacher's association
of the Popcorn school will give a
play entitled "Always in Trouble'
at the Weto Salem Methodist
church Tuesday evening, February
17. Parts ot the proceeds tor the
new church fund.
Mrs. Ducheln of Amity was
recent visitor at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
Mr. Simpson has moved from
the Leach property on Franklin
street to the Lewis camp ground
Mrs. William Antrrews, who ban
been confined to her home for
aome days. Is able to be out again
Mr. and Mrs. u U Cox and
daughter of Portland were week
end guests at the home of the lat
ter'a sister, Mrs. Fred Langhoff
and family.
Mrs. Arthur wast a Portland
business visitor last week.
Anna Engelhorn of Portland
spent the week-end with her moth
DALLAS GROCERY STORE SOLD
The People's Cash store, a gro
cery store operated by L. Judkis
ot Dallas, was purchased Thurs
day by Floyd K. Miller of McMlnn-
ville, Mr, Miller is a son of Le
ft oy A. Miller ot McMinnvllie,
Mason, Ehrman & company repre
sentative in the valley counties.
Tillamook Bav Aooroved.
Washington, Feb. 1. The sen
ate commerce department Friday
approved these projects: Oakland
harbor, California; Tillamook bay
entrance, Oregon, and Wrangeil
narrows, Alaska.
er, Mrs. D. K. Engelhorn.
Quite a few attended the home
talent play at Eola oa. Friday
evening. i. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurm and
daughter were Sunday dinn
guests at the home of the former's
sister, Mrs. William McColluin, of
Salem.
Mrs. Frohmader and Miss Bo
hannon ot Salem Heights visited
last week with their old neighbor,
Mrs. Ralph Sebern. Mrs, Sebern
wno noa been ailing, is conva
lescing nicely.
The Epworth league ofl the
Thomas R urges Memorial church
will give a mueicale in the base
ment of the church on Friday
evening, February 20.
Mrs. Miles ot Lacomb, Or., Is
sojourning with her daughter
Mrs. Clare.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrester
called on friends in King wood last
week.
Turner News
Turner, Or., Keb. 14. Dr. J.j
L. Work, who la practicing in Til
lamook county, waa a visitor in
Turner last week, calling on .
S. Prather and family and iacl-
dently looking over tho community
as a location. i
Spring is not QiuLa here ret but.
wallpaper flower are already out
according to our local druggist,
Judge K. W. Marstera and AVI
torney Carl Pope were in Turner
on legal business Saturday.
Mr. Frances Deizell waa taken!
seriously sick last Tuesday and by
Thursday it waa pronounced ap-
penicitis, but good work by the
doctor waylaid the fever and saved
an operation. A tew days more
will complete tb attack and all
will be well.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller and
Miss Luc lie Riches were SaUui
visitors Tuesday.
C. Zimmerman-and Martin FH-
flet from road district No, 45 were
in Turner on business Tuesday,
Mead unies u. u. ttaker, J. F.
Lyle and Fred Mitchell were Sa
lem visitors Thursday night. I
Allen Hunt of St. Louis, Mo.,
visited with F, P. Rowley, Sunday1
night.
Ralph (Soggy) Hussy was seen
on the streets of Turner, Tuesday,
after an absence ot a lew weeks.
F. P. Rowley, editor ot the Tur
ner Tribune, was an Amity visitor
Sunday, stopping in Salem In the
evening to attend serivces at the
armory, where the Rev. Peterson
is preaching on the prophecies of
the Bible. Rev. Peterson is a clear,
plain and convincing speaker.
Dr. J. W. Ransom left Sunday
for Shelburn to see his son, Hir
vey, who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith spent
few days last week visiting
friends In Salem.
What might have been a serious
accident took place on the Salem
road near the tuberculosis hospital
Monday when a large oil truck be
longing to the Associated Oil com
pany left .the pavement and
skidded into the ditch. It took the
assistance ot two large trucks to
get the oil truck back into the
road. Outside ot slight lnterrup
tion to traffic no serious troubles
resulted.
While in the Bonos Bros, garage
Saturday night, the writer picked
up a musical number that waa
relayed through station CFCN
Calgary, Canada, from New Zea
land, 7000 miles.
The cool weather of the pa3t
few days broufetit the snow down
into the hills again end gave us
some cooler weather.
Next Friday night, February 20,
Charles Heblo and his Cherry Bud
land will givfr a concert at the
auditorium ot the high school,
Archie Long and brother-in-law
or Cloverdale, Tillamook county
called on friends in Turner, Tues
day, on his way home from Scio.
where he purchased a carload of
cows which he shipped -to Clover-
dale.
Dr. W. A. PaiJbtt ot Portland
was tn Turner, Tuesday, looking
the place over with a view to lo
cating.
J. F. Thomason had tha misfor
tune last week to fall and injure
his aboulder quite aeverely. Gil
Alexander ii doing hU chores for
him.
J. E. Barber was a Salem visitor
Tuesday night.
A. Ij. Bones was a Portland tis-
itor one day this week.
Dodge Brothers
COMMERCIAL CAR
Thousands of these cars are used by
government employees and by the
government itself.
Their exceptional dependability
particularly where driving condi
tions are not the best has long been
a matter of official record.
Screen Commercial Car $910 f. o. b. Detroit; $1055 delivered
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial St.
Phone 423
West Salem
West Salem. Or., Jvb. 14. A
very merry time was enjoyed by
the young folks of the town on
Kriday evening In tho basement ot
the new church when a large nun
her turned out to give a surprWe
party to honor of Roy Morriss.
Ihe time was very quickly passed
away with music and games. And
at an early hour refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Marrow of Dundee was a
dinner guest at the W. W. Meaus
heme Friday.
J. J. Arnold, who has been qulto
ill wl'h la grippe, is getting bet
ter.
Roy MorrUs. son ot Captain
Morrtsft and wlfuot Salem, toruur
ly of Kinrwood, who has been in
the navy tor over a year, la enjoy
ing a furlough with his parents.
Mr. Hhertuun has gone back to
hl work at Washington after a
few days' vUit at his home in
KitlRHOtul.
"
Genuine Perfection Timing Gears will quiet that motor.
"JIM"
See I's
"BILL"
Smith & Watkins
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
Snappy Service Phone 44
4T V
The Modern Thing
Is the sedan type i'uneral car,
which can hardly be dis
tinguished from a fine big
sedan or limousine. It does
away with the old style
hearse, so reminiscent of the
horse-drawn vehicles, and so
obviously out of . place' in a
modern motor cortege.
Our equipment is always
kept up to date, that we may
better serve those who call
upon us.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior UUncm Service"
205 Sa Church Steel
Phone 120
tinsr
NEW
Only the prices have
been reduced the
quality has not been
changed
19 NEW MODELS
STANDARD SIX
3-Pass. Suplez-Bdstr. $1360
5-Pass. Duplex-Phn. $1385
5-Pass. Coach $1545
3-Pass. Country Club
Coupe $1595
5-Pass. Coupe $1710
5-Pass. Brougham $1730
5-Pass. Sedan $1815
5-Pass. Berline $1865
SPECIAt SIX
3-Pasi. Duplex-Edstr. $1725
5-Pass. Duplex-Phn. $1785
3- Pass. Sport Roadster $1825
5-Pass. Brougham $2100
4- Pass. Victoria $2195
5- Pas. Sedan $2315
5-Pasi. Berline $2390
BIG SIX
7-Pass. Duplex-Phn... $2185
5-Pass. Coupe ...$2825
7-Pasi. Sedan $2950
7-Pass. Berline $3025
NOTE. Standard Six 4
waeel brakes, 4 dlso
wheels. $00 extra.
Special Six 4 - wheel
brakes. 5 disc wheels, (75
extra.
INK Six 4-wheel brakes,
5 disc wheels. $76 extra.
All prices delivered,
Salem, Oregon
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Phone 362.
Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l
STUDEBAKER
THIS I SjA STUDEBAKER YEAR
ftHslsting In the care ot mother and
Vance Richardson, who bad bis
o