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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1925)
PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1025 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents U : . THE CAPITAL JOlMlAL. SALEM, OREGON Mill City. Or.. April 22. Dur In the recent torm which brought such heavy rains end some enow to the city, teu inches of new enow (ell at Hammond Luinlter company ramp 24, and it was necessary to close down oper ations (or one day on account of the hcary storm. Logging Is pro gressing again as usual, but con siderable enow remains on the mountains. The eight months' old baby boy ot Mr, and Mrs. Harry Matmn passed away Saturday night, fol lowing several weeks illness. Fu neral services were held Monday afternoon. The Willamette university glee club of Salem has been booked for a performance to be given at the high school at Gates, Thursday evening. Fred H. Hough of Albany, dis trict deputy grand master of the Masonic order, paid his official Tislt to Mill City Lodge No. ISO, A. F. & A. M., here Monday even ing. He was accompanied by a delegation of Masons from both Albany and tS:iyton. F. W. Fleetman has bought out the interests of hie partner, W. C. Cheffings in their confectionery' and pool hall here. Mr. Chaffing is plunning on locating fn some coast town. Mffis Verna Hanenian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hasenian of Mill City, and Chester Kainrs were united fn marrlnge recently, re turning to Mill City, Monday from their honeymoon, i hey will make their future home nt Detroit. ML ANGEL JIENIORS ELECT Mt. Angel College. April 22. The students of the class of 1925 met Monday afternoon for the purpose of arranging for their graduation and to elect officers of their class. Henry Durst or Lebanon, Or., WU3 elcted president ot the clans, while William Jcntges of Idaho, wh' la receiving his B. A. tliU year, was selected for secretary and Carl Dyer of Portland receiv ed the office ot treasurer. The number of students gradu ating th;s year are 1.1. William Jentges of Idaho will recolve his 13. A. with honors; Lewie Ortmati and Carl Dyer of the pre-law de partment and Charles Williams fn the science 'department will, as their marks show, be grndauted with honors. The otier members graduating arc: Henry Durst, Lebanon; James Haun, Kvsns, Or.; Lawrence Schmidt, Idaho; Douglas Harris, Halem; Arthur O'Kourke, Wisconsin; Orvllle. Tun ing, Idaho; Albert Persy n. Mt. An gel; John Arrlghl. Mllwatvkte. and George Marman of Boise, Ida-, ho. SCOTTS MILLS WOMAN DEAD Silverton, Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Nellie Lawrence died at the Silverton hospital late Mon day evening following an illness of tow months. Mm. Idwrence's home was at Scotts Mills. She was 25 years of age. Mr. Lawrence died three years ago. Mrs. Lawrence Is survived by one child, her father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kllbourn of Scotts Mills, and a number of brothers and sisters. The body la nt the Jack & Eck nian undertaking parlors at 811 rerton and funeral services will be held Wednesday nftornoon from ' the Christian church at Scotts Mills with Her. J. A. Bennett of Silverton officiating. Interment will be made in the Scotts Mills cemetery. G I ESE -p Silverton News Silverton, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) Funeral services (or Mrs. J. P. Larsen, who died at Silver ton late Sunday night have been set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. None of the children are expected to come (rom the eastern states. Services will be held from Trinity church and Interment will be made in the Kvans Valley ceme tery. A group of high school alumni is plunning on giving a play some time during May. Donald Hutton Is heading the movement. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Relnartsen rind Chris Lcfsted of Brush Prairie, Wash., spent the week-end as guests at the Mrs. M. Ilivenesn home at Silverton. Mrs. Relnart sen Is a daughter of Mrs. Riveness and Mr. Hcinartscn Is a brother of. Mrs. Melvin Hlveness. ! George Lukens, a member of i last June's graduating class om the Silverton high school, has ac cepted a position with the Stand rd Oij company a'. Silverton. A n II m liar nf I in Aphis II flint mft- tored to Portland, lueeuay, to ai- tPtisi iiia nnpn nc nmp. a m tin Ikwa Dninv it n u.rn TltOnHnr Mimlmlr 1 jinn,, r A 1 .a rann Drvnl Towe. Joseph I'phoff and Lee i pnoir. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and Mr. Brown's mother, and Mrs. Clara Van New of Portland epeut the weck-jpnd at the O. S. Hauge home. T.m TTnhnff nf rf nr I n n n 1 1 HUift Is visiting at the Fred Uphoff lome. ioe is a ncpuew 01 mr. .'phoff. Autone Dahl. who was recently hurt while working with a road scraper, will be removed from the Silverton hospital to his home this week. E. Banks under went an oper atlon Tuesday at the Silverton hospital. Louis Yates made a business trip to Portland on Monday. Hough Walktip of Dupree, South Dakota, began work nt the Ainee hardware storo Tuesday morning Mr. Wttlkup Is an experienced elec trician nnd will have charge of the outside jlectrlcal work for the Ames company. Tim nnrptil.loarhnr'v flsimi:iHnn will hold a food sale at the A me hardware store on Saturday, may Mr. and Mrs. It. It. McGhee have rented the Co I Schladur home. Itnth Maurer. the little duush ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer. is numbered among those ill at Silverton. Glenn W. Loo ml a, who was re cently with the Albany Democrat as foreman of the mechanical de partment, has bought a job office at St. Johns and has moved to bis new location. Mr. Loomis was at one time with the Silverton Ap peal. He Is a brother of Wilfred Loomis of Silverton. Miss Klliabrth Levi ot Salem was at Silverton. Sunday. In the Interest of the musical week pro gram to be given at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bye and daugh ter, Goldie, are planning on re turning to Alberta, Can., bocause ot Mrs. Bye's health. The band concert by the Silver ton Fotir-L band will be given Thursday evening. April 23. at the Kugeno Field auditorium. Oscar Gingrich of Sal em will as sist. Bunions Quick, safe, sura fliwf. Prevent she pressure Atdngond iKot Koto yis4?.sL Xinopads ELECTRIC WASHER The Voss is nuule by Mv. Voss t lie man who designed and built Ihe first washing machine Hint was manufac tured. Surely a man who has put all of his efforts and experi ence for so long a time in the building of washing machines must have a superior washer to offer. Wood Tub OWE R S 1ST TO 371 COURT at JJ Mr. and Mis. Bud Nolan spent week-end with Mr. Nolan s par ents at Salem. Mr. Nolan is man aging the Silverton Service Sta tion on Water and Oak streets. Mrs, Walter Larson and John Larson motored to Salem Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvan McCleary spent the week-end at Silverton Mr. McCleary, who is a former University of Oregon student spent the winter attending Mon tana State college. He also played on the colege basketball team. Mr. McCleary is the son of Dan MC Cleary of Silverton. Fishing was the popular sport at Silverton during Sunday. Tin- largest ''sh reported caught was that ot Oicar Cavendcr. Mr. Cav- ender caught an 18-Inch trout which weighed two pounds. The catch was made In Silver creek above the power plant. Charles Wample sustained i broken foot Friday when a tim ber (ell on it and crushed it. O. J. McKce spent the week-end with big Silverton relatives. Miss Cora Batern and Mrs. M C. Jucobsen will entertain tha Dorcas society at Trinity church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer of Silverton spent Sunday at bcotts Mills, where they were guests at the P. Moberg home. Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Moberg are sisters. Almon Balcli, a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college, npent the week-end at Silverton. CENTRAL HOWELL PLANS BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Central Howell, April 22 "A Perplexing Situation," a comedy in two nets will be given at the Cen trnl Howell school house on Kri day overling, April 24, by the young people of that community, A basket social will he held fol lowing the piny, which Is being cr.auhed by Miss Richardson of Silverton. Adiniraion fee will be Ii& ce-nta nnd 15 rents. The pro reeds will be us 3 J for school im prtiventenls. The east Is as fl- 'ows: Mrs. Middl?ton, Frances Klrsh; Mr. MUldlcton. Frances Liechty; Undo Hp. Lowell Lambert; Sue Miildleton. Mnble Werner; JeEie Mbldleton, Zulda DeSart; Maud. llulda Hr.th: Lucy Fair, Kiliih LUhty; Mr. Wilson. Ernest Roth; Tom MUMfeton, Chester Liechty, Or. Itenulds. Ralph Wernor; Mary, Lorraine Fletcher; Fritz, Clarence llee: Mrs. Nnnle, F.IIcn Steffen. Sent By His Own Doctor "I Mlfrd sirWIvftr wkk POm 1W 10 8iwiitilmopitioiiiinjiKiiwy nt my pkystcUa rquMrtad tfct 1 Ant try Dr. Cm. J. Deu'i iton-uricsl tri K mm t4av 1 Mi w4i statef bsJtkj. If you, too, are suffering with Piles or other Rectal or Colon disorders, you must sooner or later stop experiment ins with Your health, end be cured ss I have cured thouundi of esses, many of the mote severe sod of ss Long standing as 40 year. My non-surgi cal treatment UOU A KAN TEE D to cure your Piles, or 'our fee wilt be refunded. 'oA tov far am- FREE. UlMtrau Wak. 1 r rrTt DEAN.MD.Iik ,cu: HATTic omtis raanANO om Or p.an Buiffl ifftanwMBi $85 Copper Tub $98-50 IMRACISFOIL SIDEWALKS ART LET AT DALLAS Dallas, Or., April 22. Six bid der were In the field (or the 126 concrete sidewalk contract, bids (or which were opened Monday nlRht by the city eouncil. The walks Included a (ill of consider able size on the old mill race, and for this reason all bid but one submitted rere by parties also kidding on the grading and curb ing of a block on West Washing ton street. W. D. Hoffman was low man with a combination bid totalling $7469.03 on the two jobs. His closest competitors were J. D. Gordon, Newberg, $7722.47, and freton & Peterson, McMinnrille. $7757.68. The bids were referred to a committee and the jobs were formally let to Hoffman, Tuesday night. He is given until July 1 to complete the contract. The bids of the six concerns on the two Jobs follows: Ireton & Peterson, McMinnville, sidewalks, $7012.43, Washlncton street, $745.25, total $7757.68: Lou I, R. Gohrke, Dallas, sidewalks, $7328.80, Washington street $1579.75, total $8908.55; J. B. Gordon, Newberg. sidewalks $6319.12, Washington street $1403.35, total $7722.47; W. D. Hoffman, Amity. sidewalks $6259.48, Washington street, $1206.00, total $7465.03: Col- lander Collander, Independence sidewalk only $7187.63; J. C. compton, McMinnville, sidewalks $6647.92, Washington street $1653.37, total $3331.37. Edwin J. Himes and O. W. Kerns aubmitted bids on the side walks on their own property. The dog ordinance, the truck and produce wagon ordinance, and the traffic ordinance, all three o( wbl.b had bad a first reading, were reterred back to the ordi nance committee to be reported on at the next regular eouncil meet ing on May 4. These were not discussed. The hearing on Ihe proposed improvement o( Stump and Uirch streets developed no protests snd v.'as closed. A block on the south end o( Levens streej will be in cluded in this Improvement by waiver signed by all property own ers. The Improvement calls lor macadamised streets and curbs. Brooks News Broolis, Or., April 21. Mrs! S. J. Hupp and 3011 and two grand sons, en route from Boring to Mur lon, stopped In Brooks for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Sun day. Mrs. Gladys Deardorff and her brother, Claude Baynard. were down from Portland, Sjturday, to see their father, George Baynard. Effectice Means of Reducing Fat Here la an extraordinary meth od of reducing weight extraordi nary becauu no starvation diets or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. They reduce you stencil y and eas ily, with no 111 effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send pt:-o di rect to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building. Detroit. Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing your fatness, you will be happy again. Adv. Sustained Quality ak. ktlPK bh K 111 ssK m m m m, m.assV m ui DiAauiy, h, jr . r MU One of the MOTORMATES internet - Sixty per cent of the total automobile mile age traveled is for commercial purposes. The men who use the automobile in busi ness look searchingly for economies of operation. You'll find an army of them ex clusively using Associated, the Sustained Quality Gasoline, because of its responsive and economical power. It gives them easy starting, quick acceleration "more miles to the gallon." And what it gives them, it iljis certain to give you, in fullest measure. M v mJg8aH hose conuitLvu U reported as quite serious. The condition of George Bay nard, who suffered a stroke Thursday night, was reported this morning a about the name, Mr. Weinman, of the Ryan Fruit company, with his family, vere in thia locality Sunday look ing up poeeible small lota of the left-over onions. Mrs. Dan C renin and children, George and Molvra, returned Sun dry from Idaho, where they have been making an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp spent Sunday evening with the Ashbaugna. Mf. and Mr. D. F. Ramp left Friday for Roseburg, where they will spend about a week. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willard R.imn Sun flu v nt 3 n m an S-pound baby girl, Cleo Mar- gucrue. Arthur Mad sen made a trip to Silverton, Saturday, to make a short viit witn his parents who are quite ill. FROM GIRLHOOD TO MOTHERHOOD Through all these periods o! their existence thousands ot wo men toil on, o(ten euKering with backache, pains in side, bead- aches and nervousness, all telltale symptoms of some local derange ment. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound is tbe one great remedy that will overcome such ailments. All over America wo men are telling other women how this wonderful medicine has re stored them to health and tbe joy of living. This accounts for the tremendous demand for this pop ular- medicine for women. Adv. 1924 a. a ca Rose da! 3 News Rosedale, Or., April 22. A car load o( young people motored to Portland, Saturday afternoon, to attend the yearly meeting. Cliris tiua Endeavor banquet and rally at the First Friend church that night. They returned Sunday evening and reported a large at tendance and general good time. Tbs parent-teacher association met as usual Friday evening. The main part of tbe program was a play given by the adults and older youug people. Refreshments were served to a large crowd at the close. The North Paddc Evangelistic institute of Portland will bold a week-sad conference hers begin ning next Friday evening. Serv ices also Saturday evening and all da Suuday. Basket dinner in t li n basement at noon. Everybady in vited to bring their well-filled basket enjoy that part o( the pro gram as well as the services. Plat Auction Sale TOMORROW 702 W. 14th St. 1:30 P.M. HIGH GRADE MODERN I FURNITURE F, N. WOODRY, Auc er J V U T IVlf I ' I'. V lUrVtlCII C'.VJ I: -A "Sustained Quality" at ap plied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil mean that these two product con stantly and successfully meet the most rigid operative testa. Dtal-mtk At aWer wfo serrrj yem mtll - tht MOTORMATES dtmltr ASSOCIATED OH COMPANY torm meeting by the students Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cbang, the Chinese student, will be among them. Uood singing and good meetings assured. Let's respond to the invitation by giving them a rousing good crowd at each serv ice. Mrs. Taylor of Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Way, over Sunday.. Brooklyn. N. T. Hiss E. Rick says: "I don't know whst the cause was, but every few clays my stomach would reel all bloat ed up with gas, my appetits was poor snd I felt sick to my stomach-to say nothing of head aches I never thought of using Carter's Little Liv er Pills until noth ing seemed to help. After usinE Partr-r'a I felt relieved at once and now as soon as my stomach 'talks' back 1 answer with Carter's and have th last word." On sale at Druggists. .iff W -? Si'r K- Uh. V. Easy Terms No Interest
