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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOtfrtNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUhSDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from i,.u Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents - FOR 63 YEARS IS DEAD AT AGE OF 86 Dallas, Or., April 7. Abel X flow, ape 86 years, who had n. sided In Polk county tor th patt 61 years, died at his home In Dul las Monday. Funeral serW'iea will be held from the family real - dnc at 2 o'cIjcu Wednesday. Mr. Uglow was born in Lauo to- fcton, Enjcland, on January 22, 1839. His father. James Uglow. was a flour miller and Mr, Uglatv ivaj apprenticed to that trade. He came to the United States in 1S61 end to OreKon in 1862, where he bad resided aim out continuously binre that time. Ho followed lite trad In the pioneer flour inilltj at Kings Val ley. Red Prairie and Itickrtall. About 1171 purchased the flour mill at Dixie (now Ri k reall) and operated it for three yearn. He then moved to a farm north of Dallas for a few years, later purchasing the Dallas flour ing mills In 1S76 and operating them until 1884. Few men that hare lived In Dal ian are as widely known as Mr. L'rIow. Until etricken recently wUa influenza and pneumonia he looked after his vnried businoas In terests about the ctiy and wa ifl full poHsession of his keen business faculties. He was a character that would h ave been unique in any com munity. Ho spoke his thougntu abruptly and without diplonrity, and to ttioso ffh-j knew only thin "exterior he seemed almost harnh at times. Yet many had good cntitse to know U.at this b'uv.mI enly to cover up a big heart and a more -Ren tie uuture. ills boy hood and oarly youth had bejn spent amid surroundings that Bchoaled him well la the old country ways of thrift and tall, and he measured himself by th.we standards throughout his entire life. His busintsr. ventures ind investments had for the most pi't proved good and he had accumu lated coimidcrahlo property, but be never allowod himself to lot down and cease work and business cares. Although wlfll little raiiy schooling, Mr. Uglow bad acquired an education In legal and cIh.i:cu1 linen that was surprising. Ho tvj constant reader of Ulackstone. He talked fluently, of poeU and poetry and his 11 tie office library contutned volutins of well thumb ed classic. Mr. Uglow's property intercuts were extensive. He built lao Ik, low brick building In Dullas in 1903 and owned a number of resi dences. He also held extensive timber landa 'n Tillamook coun ty. Mr. tH'low was married to Mar garet H inter on Decemhor 11. 1H73. Mm. Uglow and four of their seven children survive him Thww are John Uglow, Mrs. Mary Creasy, Mrs. Alice W ism or and Mrs. Maurice Turner. Three other daughters, Mrs. A. M. Sanders. Mrs. W. G. Vaugl.n and Mrs. Rob ert Oaynor, ara dead. CONTRACTS! LI Sllvcrton, Or., April 7. (Spe cial. Fifteen bids were submit ted by contractors (or the build in of the sew t-chool buildlux st KilTxttcn. Five bids were mb- Ihitted fur' hent'OK and plumbing And fire for the electrical work. The bonds fur the new bulldlni were approved by the voters on January 17. In each Instance, except thai of electric work, the lowest bidder was given tho contract. In th? case of the electrical contract bid the next to the lowest was award ed the contract. In comparing the electrical bids, It was deemed very probable that en error had boon inade In the $250 bid, aiibmlt'oJ by H. V. Drennen of Tortland Furthermore the guarantee bond was not sufficient to hold the bid der In the event that he dee'drd to repudiate his bid. The success ful h'.ddcra were: Construction. G. K. Anderson of Hllverlon, at $18,887; heating and pliiinhln.. McMlnnvlllo Plumbing company, Mc.Mlnnvllls, at 82711.50; ele: tricat work, Sllrerton Electri." (Store, $414. ' Silverton News' fillvertoB, Or.. April 7. (Spe cial.) -Mr. and Mrs. God on and family have moved from Silverton to Portland, where Mr. Godon will be employed In the Kaat bide Mill ing company. . . . Two young Silverton man were painfully injured during the ptut week. An tone Daul, who was in jured while working on the road, i now at the Silverton hospital. Mr. Dahl was working with tUe road scraper when it tipped, strid ing him above the knee and cut ting into the bone. Leonard line was Injured while working In the Silverton Lumber company mill. A lumber truck ran over his foot, crushing it badly. F. E. Howard and family have moved to Teldo, Or., whence Mr. Howard is employed st the pluacr mill. Vernon Cucko of Salem spent the week-end at Silverton with relatives. I Chris Nelson la now employed at Newport, Or. Ilia little dnugh.er, Itnlh lurid Ntkltuin 1st ulnvlnv uili her aunt, Mrs. Walter G. Lurdon, wtuie ner lamer la at mo cousi city. John Larson, of the Silverton bakery force, la recovering from a severe attack of tonsliltls. Charles Page haa gone to Kelso, Wash., where he baa found em ployment. He will make bis home with his daughter, Mrs. Alma Page Boyd. Rev. and Mrs. George Henrlk- wn. Miss Loutse Heuriksen iwt Minn Dora Henrikaeu motored to Portland, Monrirty morning. Rev. Mr. Hunrlkrten will go to Parkland, Wanh before returning to Silverton. At Parkland he will attend a board meeting of the Pacific Lutheran college, which Is Mtuated there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock, prorictors of the Silverton bakory, btarted on their return trip to Wenatchee, Wnnli , Saturday, They ore making the trio by automobile and will go via Idaho, whero they have a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Uork own and operate a bakery at We natchee. Their Silverton bakery Is Is charge of Louie Dock, a bro ther of Charles Hock. Mm. Austin Eastman has been confined to her home with a se vere case of Influenza during the past few days. Hans Hansen, who baa been 11 for the past several weeks, Is re ported as being able to be up a part of each day. Mr. Hansen le the son of Mrs. Christine Hanson ct Scandla. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miw Llllle Madsen, Victor Madnen, Mis? Cora Satern and Harold Larson motored to Satem, Sunday, and t;pent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln H. Mudsen. Other Silverton callers during the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Marlon OVERCOMES KIDNEY TROUBLE WITH ALVITA "Having heard of your Alvitn Tablets, I came to your store two weka ego and bought a tmx of aix ty tablets for tt and within one week wua absolutely relieved of a long standing trouble with my kid neys or prustate which necessi tated my being up from four to six times during the night. "I can hnrdly exprmi my ap preciation for the good these tab lets have done for me In this re gard. I am a man of mature age, but I fcrl like young man to day K am buying one half iloxen boxes of Alvita Tablets to give to my friends." (Signed) C. A. MOTT. Alvlia Tablets aro scientifically prepared from the wonderful al falfa plant, which through Its long root ni sorbs tho vital elements lime, Iron and phpph;tto neces- Hiiry to health and vigor. Alvita has proved especially beneficial In overcoming kidney, bladder and prostate trouble. No mutter what you h:ive tried, try this remedy of Nature now. A dollar buvs n box at Terry Drug store. Mull orders filled. Adv. i Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Mies Winona Palmer, Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Nettle Hatteberg and Joyce Simmons. Olai Borrevlk was the winner bf the $26 ticket at the Ford agency last Saturday. .. , BOARD INQUIRES INTO AUTO-TRAIN COLLISION Dallas, Or.. April 7. A South ern Pacific board of inquiry was busy Monday working on the ac cident In which Miss Dorothy Ky ler of Corvallls lost her life Sun day when an auto In which she was riding with Austin MathlS of Corvallls struck a Southern Pa cific passenger motor at Neemith station. It Is thought that no cor oner's Inquest will be held. C. L. Crlder and C. S Keller, Dallis businessmen, faavo been acting with the railroad men In the In vestigations. It Is thought tbst no blame can be placed on the train crew, as the case Indicates too much speed and carelessness on the part of the driver of the auto. Stayton News " Stayton, Or., April 7. A chorus bfabout 25 voices under the direc tion of Anton Uroms will present the cantata "Kins of Glory," at the Methodlet church Easter Sun' day night. H. E. Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. R D. Hoke motored to Newport, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Parry and Dixon of Portland were here for the week-end. Mrs. Josephine Korlnek has returned to her home at Portland after a three weka' visit with her ::on, O. F. Korlnek. J. W. Mayo, r-companled by Mr. and Mrs. V. I.yle McCroskey anil Finds Relief for Cooehi Mra. Naiu-y Mather, box 86, Itlchwood, Ohio, writes: "FO IjKY'8 HONEY; & TAH COM POUND Is a fine medicine for coughs nnd colds, as It helped me when nothing else would." Moth ers everywhere demand a reliable cough remedy free from Injurious narcotics. Supplying this demand for fifty years made FOL.EY'8 HONEY & TAll COMPOUND one of the InrgPKt selling cough mod iclnea In the world. Refuse sub stitutes. Insist upon FOLEY'S. Adv. NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Koyals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all make. Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seali 465 State Phone 340 Tomorrow I Alright I ISrf rWtOT. Coiutipatloa and mil- .inn, d ttlh. rUv t I I im StVf fhrtmrll Chip off fliWBIoclcv III iL utn. nn 11 I V"r Omu im nt III 11 ..m. imftmtt, MM I 11 aw mtw .' Mil Jerry, left Saturday for EKgoo, where Mrs. McCroskey and baby will visit while the gentlemen go on into southern Oregon, ' ,a U Everett Downing is now looted In his new service station near the Christian church. This la a-rvary desirable location and should --be well patronized by motorists. B- sid his gaa and oils, Mr. Down ing will carry a good selection of accessories. Dr. George Korlnek and C. ' A. Beauchamp motored to the Sitcts country the last of the week and brought horn, a nice bunch of fish. A number of Staytonltea have been 111 with the grip or flu. There are also several cases of chicken-pox. Anton Konenhcrg of Salem tins purchased the Stayton bakery and took possession Monday. R. ' F. Schuett, the former owner, will remain with Mr. Koncnbcrg for a time. During tneir stay In Dtiy- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Schuett have made mnuy friends who will be Travel Planning for vacation journeys Depend upon your local Southern Psclis Snt for Sid in completing you! vscallua plana, It's high time to be thinking sbout them. And he Is thoroushly Informed. Hs can advuw you Intelligently shout vacation spots of p(lal charm and how bcM to reach them. H.1I gladly supply yess with all booklets sod so Jpl. accurst inhnrnashm rtgardtng Farts" SchtduUt Routes Reservations, etc. Your local agent is eager to arm you. Southern P&vifm For Information see 0. L. Darlitif, Agent, Salem, Oregon ( A. A. Kickel, D. F. T. A., 1S4 N. Liberty St., Phong 41 w M. Fine for Lumbago Musrerole drives pain away and brings lr its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a cleans white ointment, mad. with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. ToilfofhsrsMusterol.la also mad. In milder form for babiea and small childrsn. Ask for Children's Musteroks. -35 B 8Sc In jars k tubesihospltal slz,$3. OTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER sorry to se thent leave our city. Walter Telsey and family hare moved to Portland. Mrs H. A. Beauchamp spent the! Fast week In Portland, where her I lister and other relative, reside. Mrs. Geanna Thomas haa gone to Marshfield to make her home with her son, U U Thomas and family. Mrs. Esther Sump of Portland has been visiting her sister., Mrs. 0. L. Brown and Mrs. C. H. Brew- Ralph Toeman. of the Toemaa Bros, ssrvic. station, has pur-lbome. 1 18 in the Kleekur building. Th. chased the Humphreys property! " I ladles in charge of th. sale ar. eppoait. the school house and now! The Women's Community club Mrs. W. H. Trask, Mrs. Arch Coa- has his family locr.ted In their new I will bold a rummage sale Aprillpell and airs, aiauie nruco. after smoking' get rid of that tobacco breath with- LIFE SAVERs THC CANDY MINT WITH THt HUIC your breath away 'alwavs loocl taste Quality Jdt Low Cost You can hardly realize how attractively and reason ably a room "may be furnished until you have seen our offerings of Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre furni ture. Hey wood-Wak field quality has been maintained for 99 years. The value of our merchandise is unques tioned. These facts and our moderate price policy guarantee your satisfaction. We have a large assortment of Heywood-Wakefield suites and single pieces in a number of "attractive finishes. FOR EASTER FURNISHINGS You will dojwell to visit our now established accessory department. We have installed this new fea ture because we feel that men, and wo men who buy forj men, will appreciate -our efforts to .obtain for them really quality merchandise; without the high prices. Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State St. Phonfe 854 "Suits Made .to Your Measure From the New Spring Fabrics" tT Iff M For Every Room in Every Home TFTINETY-NINE years of experience has enabled Heywood 11 Wakefield to meet all requirements of beauty and com fort in Reed and Fibre Furniture. Suites and separate pieces in Reed and Fibre are now so varied and handsome in design and finish that they grace any room in the home. Comfort and Quality, which have always distinguished Heywood-Wake field Furniture, are this year more evident than ever. And there never has been a question as to the economy of using Heywood-Wakefield's Reed and Fibre Furniture wherever possible. . Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show ing Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furni ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be show: the 1925 lines. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY Seven Factories and Eleven Warehouse Promptly Supply the Particular Horns Needs of Every Locality I Quality I 1 eaton I Engines Speak Well of It ! WHEN an engine starts quickly and easily; when it picks up smartly and surges with power; when it reels off extra miles per gallon then you know it is speaking well of the gasoline you are feeding it. Engines "speak well" of GEN ERAL because it give them, (or the first time, a fuel planned and made expressly for their requirements. GENERAL Gasoline is properly bal anced, high-grade gasoline, refined for the purpose for which it is .old. It guarantee, you quick, easy starring; dean combustion; maximum power and full mileage. Its high quality never varies. Many months ago, when GEN ERAL Gasoline wa. introduced to motorists for the first time, we asked motorists to give it a fair trial. We said, "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your Engine Decidel" And they did I Gasoline history has been made since then. The engines of thousand, of motorists said "Yes!" emphatically. Mora thousand, tried it and got the same answer. Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealer. "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" end Lu&Fwsanto W. ft. Speck Distributor Phone tlOS Salem, Ore. DAJTIZI t. PIT
