Capital journal., April 15, 1925, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
Dallas Apr. I'. Ths $80,000
heart balm suit brought by Frank
Wblta of Portland against Geo.
M. Werllne, prominent Independ
ence hopman, was the center of
Interest today in Circuit Judge
Ramsey's court. The case develop
ed several thrllla and laughs and
both the plaintiff and the proae-
cutfon apparently ecorcd in the
testimony taken.
lira. Lila White, wife of Frank
White, whose affections are the
source of contention, took the
stand during the afternoon. Mrs.
White, who is a second cook and
waitress by profession, testified
under direct examination of a
friendship that had developed
with Werllne when ahe and her
huaband were working on tiie hop
ranch in Uie early spring of 1924.
She later testified to meeting
Werllne In Portland where they
registered as man and wife at the
Clifford hotel on two separate'
occasions In September. 1924.
She also identified two post cards,
one mailed Irom South Taroma
and the other from New West
winston. Canada, signed "your
pal" and declared to be in Wcr
line's handwriting. She testified
that Werllne had . on various oc
casions given her smalt sums of
money and had talked of huylnE
Iter a car. a new tailored suit, nnd
of buying a restaurant for her to
run.
Under cross examination by Os
car Hayter. who bandied the cx
- amlnalion fur the defense attor
neys. Mrs. White also proved as
damaging a witness to the plal-
tiff as her direct testimony nn.i
been to tho defense. She admitted
living with White as man and
wife for a period of nt least two
montlis previous to their mar
riage. She had been divorced on
March 2. 1922, In Kentucky, ac
cording to a document entered in
evidence by the defense. This doc
ument was ordered atrlcken out of
the evidence on objection by the
defense as not properly certified.
Mrs. White then Identified a
check written by George Werllne
In 1921, and made ipuynble to
Mm. Frank White.
She testified that her relations
with White had always been har
monious, and that they had Tot
quarreled during their married
life, which began In Vancouver.
Wash., in 1922. She later was
asked, under crosa examination,
to Identify ber siguaturo to a
statement signed by her declar
ing that ahe had separated from
White after a quarrel in April
1924, at Independence, and that
Werllne was in no way connected
with the quarrel. She declared
the statement was written out by
B. F. Swope, one of the defense
attorneys, and and signed in the
presence of Swope and. Werllne,
after filing of the present suit.
White, who was the first wit
ness introduced in the case by
the plaintiff, was the object of
character attack on cross pxami
nation, lie admitted living with
Mra. White prior to their mar
riage and also admitted keeping
a "housekeeper during the sum
mer of 1914. following his ecpar.i
tlnn from Mrs. White, while liv
ing In a 3 room apartment
Front street, Portlnnd. Whlto is a
cook by profession, and testified
to working as a workman and
timekeeper on the Werllne ranch
In the spring of 1924, at the
time the alleged Intimacy be.
tween Werllne and his wife be
can.
Hotel registers from the hotel
-Clifford where the name George
Martin and wife, Independence,
was registered on September 20
and 26, and the Clyde hotel
where Ceorgs M. Werllne. Inde
pendence, registered September
36, were introduced by hs plain
tiff. O. W. Kosa of Portland
handwriting expert, was called to
-aM to - - 'Stli.
d2 " f
;T"""llli'l
Sent By His Own Doctor
i and SWdfiilr wlrt. POaa fa, 10
T TlTil i naxali, ns an ,,M
r phrairiaa ruMtd tfcat I fmt
trr Dr. CbM. J. Daaa'a MMrica1 treat.
I SMS, sad MSWr I wll .W imSi."
If you, too, are suffering with
Piles or other Rectal or Colon
disorders, you must Doner or later Mo
experimentini with your health, an,
be cured si 1 hsve cured thousands of
cases, many of the most severe and of as
long standing as 40 yean. My nonsurgi
cal treatment UUUA KAN
TEEDtocure your Plies, or
Kurfee will be refunded.
kJ as imw rata
DEAN. MD..Int
HATTii orricts:
L I Dick and L M. Hum
CHIXtSSat MKUKlNt CO.
4M lal ! Stale m.
' Ban sroodorf ( Cti torse re n is
dies which will eat any baaisa
llaKtjt lArtsrltna aldVairtpe.
karkw-ha, stouter h. fcMar-i
trouble, anal, ml trmmf. If til
Dels. Is
ruaiuviu ur ELLf a.
Silverton News
Bllvartrtn (If: Anrtl lfi.4 iSnft-
cial.) Oregon City Is drawing a
number of Silvsrton salmon fish
ers each week. Perhaps the best
report given Is so far was that of
Lawrencs Larson, who returned
Monday afternoon with two asl-
mnn ar.la-hinff 42 DOUadS. Mr.
Larson also saya that he had an
other one hooked but It parted his
Una and a fisherman in a neigh
boring boat caught it. This one
...if-hMi as nnnndL Mr. 8iooresti
accompanied Mr. Larson but seems
to have nothing to aaa to me
story.
Mrs. T. Sanderson, who haB
been visiting at Seattle for some
time, has returned to her Silver
ton home.
Mrs. A. J. Thnreson, mother of
Silvcrton. Or.. April 15. (Spe
cial.) Election of officers occu
pied the tint part of the meeting
of the Silverton Woman's club
Monday sfternoon. Those elected
were: Mra. Jay Morley, president;
Mrs. G. B. Bentson. vice-president;
Mrs. H. B. Latham, secretary;
Mrs. A. J. Richardson, treasurer.
Following the business meeting
the study of Japanese customs
was again tnken up. The club
has made an Intensive study of
tho Japanese customs during the
winter's work. At the Monduy
mectlng Mrs. G. is. Uentson read
a paper on Japanese music. This
was followed uy the story or Ma-
dnme Butterfly," given by Mrs. II
M. Bimras. Two selections of
"Madame Butterfly" were played
on the phonograph.
Mrs. 3. W. Welch was hostess
to tho club aud had her home on
Coolidge street decorated in Japa
neae flowers fur the occasion.
Flowers used were. Irises, cherry
blossoms and narcissus. At the
luncheon table were served red
bean rice, rice and tea cakes, and
tea which bad been sent to Mrs.
Welch by her sister, wlio Is in the
Orient.
givs expert testimony on these
signatures.
Court adjourned after the de
fense had Introduced one or two
ol its first witnesses.
Werlins Is represented by At
torneys Oscar Hayter, Dallas, B
F. Swope, Independence and Guy
O. Smith, Salem. White has At
torney Alexander of Portland and
Attorney J. N. Helgerson, Dallas.
W. P. FULLER
it mahcwm s. Mrmc
IN (rMtmh "Tra Alt P-SfiCf II
." Sni hm ri I If
M
IT
PAINTS
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
76 YIARS XBIBNCa TOUR ASSVftANCI OP PDlllR QUALITY
Mrs. A. O. Nelson, who -has been
visiting her daughter hers for
sometime, leu Monday tor Seattle
where she will visit another
daughter before returning to bar
horns In the middle west..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ness of
Washington stute have corns to
Fllverton to make their home.
They purchased a small farm east
of 8ilvcrton, '
Rev. George Henriksen left for
Parkland, Wash., Monday evening,
where he will attend a board meet
ing of the Pacific Lutheran col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
A. O, Legard are reported as being
ill with the flu.
NEW LOGGING CAMP OPENS
Mill City. Or., April 15. The
ft. O. Baldcrrce Logging company
is' making preparations to begin
logging operations at Under in
tbo near future. They are mov
ing two large logging engines to
Under now. and later will add sev
eral more to the equipment. For
the present, tuey expect to get out
from 7 to 10 cars per day, which
will be shipped to the Hammond
Lumber company at Mill City.
This amount will be increased
considerably when full operations
are commenced. The Baiderree
company, formerly operated at
Oakridge and were located on the
Valley and Sileti range for a long
tlmo. A new siding will have to
be constructed at Ender to take
core of this business, and It Is ex
pected that the first logs will
move about May 1.
SILVERTON CHILD IS DEAD
Silverton. Or., April 15. (Spe
cial. Valor HaaktnB, tbo tlircc-
ytmr-old baby ot Mr. aud Mrs.
Webb Husk ins of Silvcrton, died
Monday at the parent's home.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at 2 o'clock from the Jack
& EkmMi parlors. The Christian
Science church will have charge
of the funeral service.- Interment
will be made at the Silverton com
ctery. . TcJrcucpliaHy caused the
death, the child having been ill
all of its life.
Mr. Httflkins le a member ot the
Silverton police department.
Bunions
Quick, safe, sure relief.
Prevent shoe pressure.
At dTMf and rW Korea
Xinopads
Dress your Furniture Anew
DECORET
ENAMELS
and Brvnze Paints
"DAINT is tli garment the costume that heightens the
charm and personality of your furniture just as truly with
a colorfully-enameled kitchen chair as with a finely-finished
living room table.
Quiraarkl tables for your breakfast nook, the porch, the young'
stcrs' play room, tlie kitchen tabourets, candle sticks, boxes,
baskets, seed pods, rccds, and innumerable small objects all
give you opportunity to clothe or rc-clothe your "furniture
family in those delightful costumes prevailing in the decorat
ive modes-of-the -moment!
And truly a fascinating play-task with Decoret Enamels and
Bronnt Paints. Shades and colors that sparkle or that give back
their richness in lest sprightly manner. And sold in cans of
convenient sites from half a tea-cup to a gallon!
As a help in this delightful work, send for bur free book on
painting furniture and the decoration of small objects "The
Art of Decorating with Decoret," Gives color schemes and is
illustrated in colors. Its free. And ask your Dealer for Decoret
made by Fuiua. your guarantee of quality.
& CO. , 301 Mission Street ,
coatr arm facto, n m sak ntANOaro, tes
FULLER
VARNISHES
Brooks, Or., Ajril 15. With re
frigerator car No. 1883, April 12,
went the last carload of onions
from Brooks for the season the
415th ear. By good authority this
is almost twice tbe amount ship
ped from all other points com
bined within the state.
Is It any wonder that the gravel
road leading out of this rich bot
tom land would not stand up un
der the many loads that were
drawn over it? A round trip per
toad and seven average team loads
per car, runs up an astonishing
total ot 5810 trips. This is not
taking into consideration tons of
cekry and some twenty cars of
potatoes hat also move over this
strip ot hiRbway, and ths back
haul of ths necessary fertilizer
that goes into ths making of these
valuable crops.
Ths porch root of the Brooks
postoffice was loosened by a truck
cornering it in turning and when
one of the Sunday school lads at
tempted to chin himself on it, It
gavs way and would have fallen
upon the crowd who bad taken ad
vantage of Its shelter had not
atrong arms reatralned ft. In re
moving it a corner broke one of
ths windows.
Saturday, William Irwin, father
of Mrs. Charles Sturgis, took Mr.
and Mrs. Sturgis and family over
tor a visit to his farm near Sheri
dan, bringing them back Sunday
evening.
Stanley Hay and family were
over Sunday from near Molalla
visiting their parents.
W. P. Ramp was In Salem on
business Saturday.
John Cary made a trip to Sa
lem, Monday.
Euficne, Or., April 15. Presi
dent I'rince L. Campbell of the
University ot Oregon returned to
Eugene, Monday, after an absence
of several months, spent at Coro
nado Beach. ;Cal. His condition Is
reported to bo slightly Improved
NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it
: .:.-, M-.rln severe.
mmcutsutij j-
colicky petns sua enmym
1 ' j IL nu k(vd weak.
ana dowcm, w" , t . - - ,
ening diarrhoea. For children and
grown-up use
rHA M RERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
KL1V1CU
Keep it always in your tome.
San Francisco
Amu a no foaium
MILLION BEES 10 BE i
FREEDJEAH MILL CITY
Mill City. Or.. April 15. The
honey Industry has a very favor
able prospect hers this year, and
Dan larew of Mill city Is arrang
ing to place one million bees in
the field in the mountains back of
rill City. Ths bees are ot the
finest Italian variety and Willi
have 200 queen bees along.
It is reported that ths lira weed
is in ths best condition oj years,
and is about six week's ahead ot its
usual time. Honey obtained from
firs weed la pronounced ths fin
est of any kind, and Mr. Carew ex
pects to harvest twenty tons this
year. Last year, he obtained
about nine tons In this same loca
tion, but the dry summer killed
the fire weed early, diminishing
tne yield.
Mr. Carew Is a war veteran,
who was badly wounded In action
and has had remarkable success
since coming bere in trapping
wild animals, securing a number
of wolves and bears alive.
Marion News
Marion, Or., April 14. An in
tcrosting program under the di
rection ot both Sunday schools was
given at the Friends church Sun
day forenoon.
The play, "Poor Father," given
under the auspices of the W. O.
W. on April 3 at the W .0. W.
nail was attended by a full bouse
which was much pleased by the
production.
Ths community club will meet
next Friday evening, April 17, at
the W. O. W. hall. Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle of Jefferson will speak on
the citizens' training camp: I
springtime drill by fourteen cuil
dreu; dialogue by five children;
Neighbors,' a song pantomime
Uoostocrats," six boyB; reading-
Mrs. Scollard; music by Muriel
Thomas and others. Ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and coffee will
be served. Everybody invited.
Dr. Van Winkle has been lu at
tendance on H. W. Johnson's son.
who has pneumonia. '
Mrs S. E. Roland and Claudinc
spent the week-end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover and fam
ily of Dallas visited at the Doer-
fler home Sunday.
Bill Thomas left here Sunday
for F.ugcne, where he has secured
employment.
(iuy Boyco and family ot Salem
visited in town Sunday afternoon.
PI
IVI
u
The sustained quality of
Associated Gasoline has a
triple value easy starting,
complete combustion and
'more miles to the gallon."
Use the MOTORMATES in combination
for efficient and economical
operation of your motor
Buy the MOTORMATES from These Dealers
Geo. E. Allen, Salem
A. M. Anderson, Rule 8, Salem
E. Bello, Salem
Ronesteele Motor Co.. Salem
Buckeye Service Station,
Salem
Clark & Vincent, Salem
A. Davis, Salem
Vroh mantler Bros Salem
W. B. Gerth. West Salem
Highland Grocery Co., Salem
Ira Jorgensen, Salem
A. E. La Branch, Route 6,
Salem '
Silverton, Or., April 15. (Spe
cialTj the" SnfeTlou Boy Scouts,
ths Pioneer Boys, the Camp Fire
Girls and their leaders enjoyed a
special treat Monday night when
Mr. Cromemlller ot tbe United
States forest service, spoke before
them at ths Methodist Episcopal
church. B. J. Kimber, county Y.
M. C. A. secretary, introduced Mr.
Cromemlller.
Mr. Cromemlller divided his
subject, that of torests, into two
divisions, Illustrating each wltb
slides. The first Part of tbe talk
was devoted to forests from an
economic standpoint. He spoke
of the standing timber in the Uni
ted States in 1820 and Its decrease
by 1S50, and the large amount it
bis decreased by 1920. He re
ported that at present Oregon has
one-fifth of the standing timber
MWaiDOHTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
OS with Dr. Edwarcjs' .
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel ; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
sue instead ot severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets if
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good "
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
-Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among paT
dents anhcted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two .nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. He and 3Uc
Sustained Quality
L. C. Mitchell, Route 6, Salem
A. D. Olson, West Salem
C. W. I'ugh, Route 8, Salem
Wade & Lucas, Salem
W. A. Wilcox, Salem
O. J. Wilson
Ball Bros Turner
Oregon Grain Co Aurasrille
Boone Service Station,
Aamsville
Yeoman Bros Stayton
Knight Bros Jefferson
McKee & Warner, Jefferson
W. P. Chllcote, Albany
in ths United States. He went ou
to say that most people seem to
suppose that redwood forests are
confined to California, whereas
there is considerable redwood in
Curry county.
Mr. Cronemiller described vari
ous forms of logging from the time
of oxen teams to the present don
key engine method. In Coos Bay
and Bend countries, he said,
horses wsrs still used In logging.
He told of a log chuts which was
two and half miles long down
which a log could travel in two
minutes. -
The next 'division of Mr. Crone
miller's tslk dealt with the pro
tection ot forests. He described
the work of the heliograph, look
out and the airplane patrol, the
latter ot which lis bad been a
member last summer. He said that
in many Instances the old bucket
system used in putting out fires
had been discarded and .n its place
For Colds,
Grip,
Influx
enza
and as a
Preventive
Take
u Laxative
Brom
XQuinineS
tablets
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
! a Quarter of a Century.
' The box bears this signature
Price 30c
1924 A. O. CO,
UVVA
1 5T.
d -1
Consistent use of Cycol
Motor Oil means perfect
lubrication, an unbrok
en lubricating film and
longer engine life
Irwin Baun, Indepedence
R. E. Derby, Monmouth
W. S. McClain, Buena Vista
Chas. Stokes, Corvallis
L. G. Russell, Corvallis
Hagen Bros. & GihLstrom,
Silverton
Silverton Lumber Co
Silverton
Lima Flouring Mills, Silverton
Wm. Predeck, Mt. Angel
J. P. Jensen, Monitor
Earl's Garage, Scotls Mills
W. B. Nutting, Genu's
the ordinary orchard spray equip
ment was being used.
Clears
Complexion
"Oh! how clear and beautiful youa
complexion is today, my dear 1 "
THERE IS a certain Joy a cer
tain pride in knowing you aro
admired, whether it bs from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back of that Joy Is the satis
faction of knowing all la well.
Men are fascinated by ths
charms ot beauty. Women geza
with envy, secretly Jealous, per
haps, wondering hoping praying
for that attractiveness which Is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping the praying for that
craved for attractiveness that
clear skin that beauty. A clear
skin is the barometer of one's
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear skin.
8.S.S. is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood of its Impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1820 S.S.S. has been ridding
people of blood Impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. Is made from fresh
herbs and barks, it may be taken
with perfect safety. Try it your
self. You will not only look better,
but you will feel better, too.
S.S.S. h sold at nl '
H atores tn two iia. The brser sue
jgnScjrtis more economical.
!SjC C C OneWorlds Best
p .Ja, ft'lood Medicine.
Jjg pj
N. Becker & Son, Woodburtt
E. E. Watkins, Hubbard
Stoner Bros Aurora
Julian De Jardin, Hopmere
C H. Ernst, St. Paul
T. J. Harris, Hopewell
R. T. Kidd, Dayton
Dayton Motor Co Dayton
Anderson Motor Co., Newberj
Dudley Henderson,
McMinnville
Eugene Service Station,
Eugene
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY