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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1925)
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, llttu PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Tart of the State New McClintock Death Probe On FOR PT MEETING AT Silverton, Or., March 7. The largest attended meeting of the parent-teacher assocuitiun so far tins season was that ot Thursday auirnoou. The high uchool audi tori urn was packed to capacity many were standing who were un able to find acuta and others left because standing room waa at a jH'einiuin. lit. lug national Hoy Hrout weeli tho association eiioyed a visit and , demonstration ot Boy Scout wuiii by the troop under the leatieisliiii of Kiv. S. Hall. The buys were iu u ii i form and dt-uionstraied various phases of tlior work such as knot tyiug, fir.:t ail, life saving untl code bignullui.?. Alistj Cuupiii-U, of the Oregon Agricultural iuliege extension de partment, wa present and snok,' ou liio Snmh-Kusucs work and what it waH doing fur the horn. niakr. Miss Chappell explained that Smith-ilURhes work was use ful employment, teaching the home manager better how to cupe with htr problems. Following the program an J business session of the parent teacher s circle the Krli of the tlo- uiustic art class neld a style show under the supervision of their in structor, lilt j Sara Huntington. Tea was served oy tho duoiesUc science girla during the style show. The dresses were worn by the girls of the class. The (Irenes were of spring materials and the price limit had been 8"t at J 2. The class will now begin on the making of sports costumes. S. II. Van Trump, county In spector, was at KUverton. Thurs day, to prepare tha squirrel poison which is being distributed at cost In Marion county. The Coolidge & MtCluine bank and the First National bank huvo volunteered to distribute the poison from tin banks. Anyone desiring to secure It can get it there. Ten Silverton nigh school stu dents passer the examination on Bible study for credit. Those past ing were Esther Towe, JerdL Kloster, Maytlml Lund, Evalyu I-uud, Louioe Tcuriksen, Ralph Lund und Ward Lund. George Vcdder ur Portland, who haa beguu tho erection of a home In South Silverton In the Ever green district, is preparing to es tablish a greenhouse on his place Mr. Ycdder is a hrother-ln-law of Adolph Jfari, The Campflre Girls, who are un. der the leadership of Miss Kosella Hichardson, have recoived their rank at wood gu I hers, the first rank of Campflre CI iris. The girls are France Keene, Elizubeth Keene, Marguerite Welch, Betty Kleiusorge and Harriet Campbell Mrs. Everette Estelle was host ess at a pleasant afternoun party Wedne day when a number of friends were her guests at the new Estelle home which has Just been completed in North Side. Lunch was served at the close of the aft ernoon. Guests were: Mrs. R. L. Oourlie, Mrs. C. M. Wray, Mm. Albert Webb, Mrs. Frank Morley, Mrs. llertba Morley, Mrs. Joe Stuy nor, Mrs. Gilbert Moser, Mrs. George Othel, Mrs. Nenl Cooley, Mrs. Arthur Rnldwin, Mrs. J. W. Hyelt and Mrs. Oscar Stornasli. O. E. Lee of rJugene, who Is atato president of the Fraternal Order of Eaglea, will apeak at the W. O. W. hall, Sunday afternoon and evening. The meeting Is open to all men, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfard who have been spending the win ter at Pasadena, Cal., have return ed to Silverton. They report a very enjoyable visit in the south. Rev. 8. Llndseth, pastor of St. John's church, nun purchased l ind on tho Silverton-Salem road. Rev. Mr. Llndscth will erect a hous? on his new property. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Wlnslow have gone to Silver Falls camp 11, where they will spend the mimmer. Mr. Wlmtlow is a Silver Falls surveyor. A new Investigation Into the death of William McClintock, million aire Chicago orphan, who left the major portion of his estate to his f"stnr parent, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shepherd, has been begun In the Windy City, and the body of Dr. Oscar Olson, a long-time friend of the McClintock family, has been ordered exhumed. The Investigation Is being pushed by Judgo Harry Olson, Dr. Olson's brother. Dr. Olson Is declared to have died after eating fruit given him by Mr. Shepherd. Letters from Mr. Shepherd to Miss Estelle Gebling, young McClintock's nurse, have figured In the caso. One of the principal witnesses was Miss Isabella Pope, young McClintock's sweetheart, who had a marriage license and was prepared to wed him on his death bed. but the cere tiony was prevented by bis death. Mt. Angel News P. N. Jacobson, who underwent an operation at the Silverton hos pital sometime ago, la sufficiently recovered to enable to walk about a little each day. Gilbert O. House, advance evan kelist for Frederick Belts, begirt preparatory meetings at the Alli ance Tabernacle, Friday evening March 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mndnpn apent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin II. Madsen at Salem. They returned to Sil verton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen accompanying them home for the day. Mt. Armel, Mar. 7 (Special) Anions tho r al estate deals com letcd recently wa the sale of Math I an A. I'.cyer'b sixty acre farm one half m:l4 eat of Mt, Angel' to Waehter of North Dakota. Mr. Iieyer then purchased the Martin Schw.iU homo In east Mt. Angel. he 4chwalli will leave next week ir Woodland, California, where Ihey will max their home. They have two sons In business in W.ood land, and own property there. J. M. Cojiklin, one of the g.inlzers of the Dunk of Mt. Angel nearly nineteen years ago nnd the first cahtor. was a Mt. Angel vis itur on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Couklin returned recently fr lierkeley where they visited with their daughter, Margaret, who Is n teacher of muilc. They make their home In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaefer nre being, congratulated upon the firriv.tl of & seven pound boy on Monday. This ts their second child. John W. Ebner nhd Henry Klraeh motored to Portland Wed nesday, On their return they bought with thorn Anton ltuscher, local harness maker who has been III In St. Vincent's hospital for sev eral weeks. Father Alcuin. u. 8. n. rridnt of th rolleno has gone to C.ilifor- Jill J. C. Hnti.U Sxugglst All X want l your nuns snu saarvss so X cn send yon Tn Trial Treat Sant. X vitnt von to try this treatment xnat a ail jnt try it. That's my only argument. Over Thirty- flrs Thousand M n. Woman and Children elaim they -were cured by this treatment shies Q ret mads this offer to the public if yon bare Eczema, Tetter, Salt Khenm. Itch or any kindred Skin Dleeaee never mind how bad my treatment tiae enred tbs worst ease I ever saw. Olvo ins a ehanoe to prove my claim. Tbs wonders accomplished in yonr own, case will bs proof. Mall This Coupon Today ""J. O. HXJTZELL, DRUGGIST lh'pl. V IU W. Hiin St., R. Wiyti., Ind. Piute itnj without ted er eblifalies te ruir Frtt Pieef ItiatrntnU sTsais i t. si Vs. City - Ars Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An tlutei worthy of its reputation na the largest and mot complete In Oregon out of Portland. Special Attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. nia for a three weeks rest. During his absence his duties will be as sumed by Father Odilc, assistant rector A new millinery shop will be op ened In ttie Klrchmeicr tailoring establishment very shortty accord ing to an announcement made. The place will be known as the Lady Beth hat shop. With the Issuing of the new di rectories the Mt. Angel Telephone company has completed the Job of installing a modern switch board to replace the old one. which although second handed TO BE BURIED AI Dallas. Mar. T Mis Martha Elisabeth Collins who died at her home on Court street In Dallas on Friday tncraing, March . at the age of 85 years, 8 months and 3 days, will be buried Sundsy here. Mrs. Collins' aged husband, Fran cia M. Collins, Otegon pioneer now past 90 years of age, has been very 111 for the past four months and her care and worry for him aid ed In her own break down. Mrs. Collins was born In Mis flourt on July S, 1839 to Colonel Cornelius and Mary Crawford Gil 11am. Her father. Colonel Gilliam was a leader of the Oregon forces In the Cay use war, marching to Walla Walla Immediately after the news of the Whitman massacre lie was klllel accidentally while re turning from that expedition while at Wells Springs, near Board maji, Ore. Mrs. Collins was the last sur vivln child of the original Gil- llim family. At the time of her death she was the oldest remain ing original settler south of the La Creole rive". Mrs. Collins came to Oregon with her parents from Missouri In l44, crosding the plains by ox team. Tne family arrived at Linn ton during the Christmas holidays of 1844. They were met by Cap tain Waters and spent the remain der of the winter at his home on the Tualaiin plains. In tho spring they came south to where Dallas is now situated, finding only few Indian camps. They moved further up the valley on the Fedec and Colonel Gilliam took up a do nation land claim. She was married In 1S56 to Greenville Blake and one child wa born to I ho union, George A. Flake. On August 28, 1S5, she married Francis M. Collins. Three children were born to them, 'one (lying in Infancy. . Mrs. Collins U survived by her husband, one son, George A. T.tlnke of Ileednport, nnd two daughters, Mrs. H. L. Fenton ar.d Mrs. A. K. Toner, both of-Dallas. In addition Mrs. Gilliam raised two foster children from Infancy. These were Lillle Se bring, : now when purchased ferved the local company for many years,- ' The plaelnar of new phones with the new ring sys'om in the homes of subscribers has also been effected. The new directories are off the t resj and will bo distributed Im mediately, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mickel mot ored to Portland on Wednesday to spend the day Mr. M. T. Schoettlo and daugh ter Mary and Mrs. M. J. Fctzel, all of Salem, visited at the Leo Parr home one day this week. LIEN NOT LEGAL Medford, Or, March 7. Jack son county has filed Its answer in the suit In which they were named as co-defendants by the Right Iter. William T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, with the Oregon Grow ers association, and J. A. Newell, for the collection of a S5000 note alleged to be due from Newell on a mortgage on his orchard. Bishop Sumner In the complaint attacked the right of Jackson county to file a horticultural lien against the orchard for $400 or thereabouts Incurred In blight control activi ties. It wu asserted that. the lien clouded the title to the land. Replying the county maintains that the time for taking action under the blight control law it di rectory, not mandatory; and even though the district attorney failed to file notice of the liens, within the specified six months, as al leged. It does not Impair the right of the county to collect the afore mentioned liens. The six months' clause the county holds, was in tended to expedite the filing of liens only, but that they can be filed anytime. NEUNER GETS COMMISSION Portland, Or., March 7. George Netiner of Roseburk, Friday, re ceived his commission as United State district attorney for Oregon from President Cootldge. He tele phoned L'nited States Attorney Cuke from Roseburg that he ex pects to take over his office Monday. Mrs. Joseph Telho.'ow, and Hen rietta Coad, who died when IS years of age All the living child ren were present at the last. Mrs. Collins was a member of the Evangelical church. She had lived In Dallas 45 years, and has a host of friends extending through out the entire country. Funeral service will be held at the Evan gelical church nt 1:30 Sunday with Itev. A P. Lay ton officiating. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is eaiy to apply and it does not blister likt the old-fashkmec mustard plaster. i Musterole ts a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply mas i sage it in gently with the finger tips you will De delighted to see how quick!' it onngs react. To Mother; Musterole is also mad in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children's Musterole. 35&55cinjars& tubes; hospital size, $3 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER FoiiTeN Years-Dependable Exceptional dependability has been a char acteristic of Dodge Brothers Motor Car since the day the first of these sturdy cars was marketed. Not once in a decade has it failed to uphold and enhance its reputation for faithful per formance. The reason for its consistent goodness and continued betterment points directly back to the ideals of the founders. Instead of fluctuating between an endless series of annual models, they determined to concentrate on the perfection of a single chassis. Dodge Brothers Motor Car today is the embodiment of that ideal an ideal that will endure as long as the institution itself. BONESTEELE MOTOR CO 474 S. Commercial St. ' Phone 423 COMPARISON OF TRENDS IN BELL TELEPHONE RATES .AND WHOLESALE COMMODITY PRICL5 io 300 i i i i i I I I jwrn i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Vw -J I 1 1 1 1 11-4- 5 wrwlreeie crmoC.y Print a Tm i i 290 fto 4------uo'$ poc ---- ---100 g ;--: -- ---50 .1 if m . Bell Ttl,Lcne RalM a: a 1 a Tititiitmr iSliliiiliiirggsiHi The Cost of Service ON the loyalty and skill of the human element depends the character of telephone serv ice. The providers of this service must not only meet the market prices for materials. iThey must also maintain at any cost a high standard of work manship. Because of advancing prices, the telephone dollar goes only half as far as it did ten years ago. More than three-fifths of this dollar is necessarily expended for wages. Less would neither attract nor hold the high-grade workers essential to maintain America's standards. That Bell telephone rates have advanced much less than other prices is largely due to economies in methods and ap paratus that have been developed and introduced. It is also because the proportion of operating plant built at pre-war prices is still large, though this is steadily decreasing because of new con struction made necessary by the nation's telephone needs. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universal Service Another Studebaker THE STANDARD SIX BROUGHAM $1730 Salem Delivery HERE Is a new high-grade closed car that offers both smart appearance and practical con venienceat a very reasonable price. Four wide doors full width seats full-size balloon tires. Stylish with its low-hung body lacquered a rich, deep blue in contrast to the satin-black top. Smart with its oval rear-quarter windows, orna-. mental top braces and genuine Millais upholstery. Plus the performance of the world-famous Studebaker Standard Six chassis. Tremendous power remarkable pick-up and flexibility un equaled by any other car within hundreds of dollars of its price. See this new Studebaker Brougham. Learn its exceptional value, before you buy. MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l T ' H : ? 18 S AKBR TEAR
