Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1925)
"SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON" News from Nearby; Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special (Correspondents Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State SfLVERTON EASY SCORE IS 18 TO Th 6alem high Khool baseball nine MrumnM the Silver-ton team cn the Oxford ground yesterday afternoon and defeat el them by fcore of IB to 1 In fire Inning. Hosier, Siiverton, (wirier nu un M to find the plate for more than a couple of balls at a time and walk oil five men and hit one In th firnt Innln? when the red and black wore J four runs on one bit by DrnKcr. In ths firm Innintr Kills got Int trouble when the firnt man up got on .mno when Loui CI rod fell and unable to cet up in time. H pwM tho ball to his brother but l-Miaun via info by a hnfr, Woodc fit a double find put KJimn on third with no one out. Otldio got a fieMet-s chlce and KJIhoii went out af the plate, Wooil on third Uoner, fnrnd. 13 rally went out to KotUert at ftrat un-itwlute'l. In their hilf of the first the lo cal HJired four rurui when Loui: Glrcd and Oirod walked Iraffcr get a single and IxiuU Gl rd acored. Gould hit "no down the flrwt bauee lino which Wootbi grathercu in and he wua outi Hoe nnn nnd Kelly walked, f I Hint the )ahvH. Kitcnun was hit by pitched ball nnd Paul Oiro'l itcor ed. 1 tod sera walked and Drager acond. llennn scored when Bloy er let tho ball ret through him R'H.i went out at first. T.ie hUh rchool made twelve run.n In the second v. hen every bat ter cromted tho platter at least one time. I. Glrod walked for the second time, Paul Glrod walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Drager flew out to secon d bane. G u I i got a Texas lcaKuer In the center scoring both Girocis. Heenan ffot a hit and Gould act, red. Kelly doubled and Heonan seured. Kitchen walked, liodein walked, filling tho bases. Kills wnlked forcing Kelly. Louis Gl rod up for the second time in this Inula;; Rot a ticket to fli it fur the thud lime forcing in Kit:Iun. Drag er .nt ft hit and Hodgtrs and scored. Gould pot a iwo bjgper and lra?er cro?d the- platter, llcenin arot a home run over the rltrht field fence scoring Gould ahead of him. This endi.'d the ecor Ir.a; In thi. Inning for ,thj local. xweire runs on live nita. llu:itlnslnn sent In a new train and they still feonlinued to hit the pill. Kitchln got a run in the third Inning and Frank Glrod, who went In for lleenan scored in .t he fourth. The Rtlvtrton nine snored tw-i rum In the third when Wood, first man up v.-na hit. Otldio beat our. hit nnd they were both safe. 3.1 c 1m got a hit both runs crossed the flato. In the fourth inning the visitors milled n git in when Taylor jansed tw men and Green gut a tingle. . .Tho lineup for yeeterday's gumo ftiilowb: L. tflroil, us; p. Girod, L'b Irager, Itit field; Gould, center Ifeld; lleenen, 3b; Kelly, catcher KUrhln, IMt field; Kodgers. first bane and Kllin and Taylor .-Itrhrin. Mlvertoii--K(llsoii, 2b; Wood flrat; O'ldle, third; Master, pit- Cher; Ur.l. left field; ltlnyer, catcher; Johnaon, m; Martin, cen ter and Uren right field. flEIGELMAN-M'DONALD PROGRAM APPRECIATED Perry rnsailt ltelirslman nl Lyinao McDonnld of Salem enter Ulnod a larita audlroce lost nlchl t the West Salem Mrlhodlat church. Mr.' RrlRFlman with hit dramatic reading and Mr. Melton lri with hit eonica. The two en tertatnera have Inns; been reroe- nlfted an artists In their line. Jut only of late have they i-tfected a team arrangement and are ranld ly Raining- a reputation that to bringing them rails for entertain ments from all parts of the valley. Mr. Krlgelman is particularly strong with dialect selections, either as a vehicle for hum3r or pathos, though be also put over the mora dramttlc with Impressive eff.-ct on hi) audience. Mr. McDonald has a pleasing (roup of songs for every audience and delighted alike the children and the older persons who heard klm. He wee especially pleasing with rousing sea songs or selec tions such as "Munduluy" that slit llio pulse. Liberty News Several from this community at tended danca at Tumble Inn near Albany, last Wednesday Bight. Claud Stevenson and family will noon move to their farm In the I'mspert district. Mr. Iluag'a mother, who hai been confined to her home at I)al las, la still bedfast, being bo bet ter. Friday evenings tor an Indefi nite time ther will free Bible lec tors on current events given at Liberty kail. They will begin at T: o'clock. Mhw Dorothy Eraklaa and Miss - Telleda fthmart wers) meats of Mrs. KrsklBQ at a school enter talnment at Middle rrove last Frl day evening. Tbey both asetrted. fflvlaa; nam bees oa Ik program. 9t rail Bank IbV4 St, Paul, tt'.nm April If. Three m.s keld up employes and patrons of tlia Olty Bank f St. Paul, rrldaj, and aacaped with 111 000 la currency. , R-33 Breaks Loose in Storm i ; . J I i -v -"I XA v I V. - X i J v , 1 VI mil t i j Silverton News 12 33. . The British Zeppelin, R-3J. sister ship of tha R-34, first dirigible to make a round trip serosa the Atlantic, broke loose from her mooring oast at Pulham, Norfolk, Eng., during a terrific gale, and was swept out over tho North Sea. The accident was almost Identical with that sustained by the American dirigible Shenandoah, which was torn from Its mooring mast at the naval air station at Lakehurst, N J. The R-33 which has been undergoing extensive alterations for a year, was shortly to hare been flown to India. She Is pictured hero moored to the very mast from which the broke loose. There wece twenty men on board. West Salem News West Salem Or., April 25. Om of the tnoHt enjoyable etcial func tions of the .season vwt given b Mm. Iluruce Woolcy at her honii on Front utret Wednesday after noon. The party wan given as a rare well to her mothcr-ip-law, Mrs. Wooley, who 'leavea loon for her home In Alalia ji a utter an ex tended sojourn with relatives and frlendj in this locality. The din ning table waa mide very attrac tive by a centerpiece of red tulips, while n a reissue and blue flags, while the rest ot the rooms car ried out the spring-like atmca phcre by beautiful baskets of li lacs and narcissus. The ladies en joyed a very hippy afternoon with their fancy work and in an old fashioned social way. Mies Kutb lied ford entertained the guests by inetrumental music and at an eurly hour an elaborate luncheon was served. TM gttesta were: Mrs. M. A. White, Mrs. F. M. .Moore, Mrs. Edward llrock, Mrs. Iltiritim, Mrs. J. It. Hedford, Mrs Mary Killings. Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Mr a. Walker Flu. Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Horace Wooley and daughter. Jrnns, Honoring th birthday of their daughter. Jessie fannel, Kev. F. L. Caunell and wile entertained a number of her little playmates on .Monday evcnlag. The little girls ape nt a vry n:ei . evening with music and games, after which a dainty lunrheou was served. The guests wcip: Delia Weathers, Kulh Eaglehorn, Heba Thurnian. IsOia and Charlotte Smith, Doro thy Hobertwju. fimallne Ogden, Kva Arnold, Mary Jane Caufleld. Hclsn Moyir( Alberta and Elsie Hobble, Gertrude and Jessie Cn- ncll. The folK of the community jrave an old-fashioned pound par ty on the Methodist minieter. F. L. Cannell knl wife oa Wednes- dcy evening. Quite a few folk turned out and showered them with groceries and canned fruit. The evening was very pleasantly passed away with games and mu sic and at an early hour a banket luncheon was nerved. Several girls of the Kpworih league col lected a purse and gave It to Mrs 'annell to ehow their appreciation of her. j Mrs. W. n. rhtllipe, of Seventh street, whs agreeable surprised ; Sunday when her near relatives gathered at her nume to celehrate her fifty-fourth milestone. KiicM family brought well-filled basket and r.n appetizing and delicious dinner was served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Phillips is the mother of nine children and nine grandchildren, alt of whom were present with the exception ot one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Jackmm and daughter, Beryl, ot Liberal, Mo. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlev Phillips and children, Wilson, Ray. Iris .Mae and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mr. and Mrs b: liner Hierson and children, Ksta lyne and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Em met t Dickson and daughters, Shir ley and Bonnie Jean, Helen. Homer. Oacar and Merle Phillips, Guy Darnea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurm and daughter, Thelma, Mm. M. Kessel and Mrs. Martha Uiereon. A very pleasant after noon was spent sod the guest left wishing Aunt Jennie many more happy birthdays. The entertainment and play was quite a surcess. A large attend auco turned out and a very good program wan enjoyed. Forty dol lars was realised from the pro gram to be ucd toward the fin ishing of the cew church. Work la still progressing on the struc ture and several men very kindly donated their time this week nut ting In the memorial windows which add so much to the appear ance of the builqiBg. Den Garner, who underwent a major operation at a Salem tins pital last week, has been seriously ill but at this time he is s little better. Mr. Kreder.ckson of Canby hatt rented tho bminltt Dickson house and taken bossesslou. A. D. Leach Is visiting relative' .it Dayton. Or. Jessie and Gertrude Cannell were Sunday dinner guests at Kd 'vurd Hamer'n of Kola. Mrs. Louella Boatrlght called at the James Smith home Monday. Quite a few folks from here are busy training hops at Kola yards. Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews were guests -jf the former's bro ther. Noble Andrew ot Frultland Sunday. The foreman ot the West Side cannery wants everyone in West Se.leni to register soon who wish to work when the first aeason opens up. Work is progressing fast on the reps I ring ot the plant Mrs. Croasau and Mrs. King of Salem called oa their old friend. Mrs. Hunt, last week. Mrs. Edward Hrork was ay din ner guest at the home of Mr. and Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way Use Celutex in the construction of the walls, m a plaster basis. This material is very effective sound deadener. Too it has good insulating qualities, when used in the outer walls of a frame house, making it warmer in winter and cooler in sum mer. Let us show you further how Celotex can save you moroy in Home building. Oregon Gravel Co. Hood at Front Street Silverton, Or., April 3 6 It (Spe cial.) Forty members and (heir wires of the Silverton unit of the Lutheran Brotherhood surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Nelson at their new home on East Oak street Thursday night. A coffe percu- aiur was icii cuicuwriuci Ui the evening. Rev. George Hen riksen made the .- presentation speech to wulch Mr. Nelson re sponded. Mr. Nelson Is president of the Sllvertoa Brotherhood. Mrs. Inez Reynolds Is mt Silver ton for a visit with her son. Charles Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds has been making her home in Lo Angeles for the past year. She made the trip to Silverton by boat and reports a rough voyage. Thursday evening Mrs. Reynold; was honor guest at a dinner party e.t which Mr. and Mrs. William Service were hosts. Guests were Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mr.' and Mrs. H. R. Irish and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Latham. At a recent meeting of the Sil verton chamber of commerce committee was appointed to ar range for an Oregon products din ner to be held at Silverton at a later date. Those on the commu te are Julius Aim, R. G. Allen, E, B. Kotteck, Rolo Axely. R. B. Dun can and L, M. Kaufman. Hugh Latham has accepted' a position with the Eastman Bro thers to represent the firm in the sale of the "Eastman E-Z-Start fire chutes." Mr. Latham will have the Washington territory, W. N. Arbuthnot, manager of the J. C. Penney company store at Silverton, has Just returned from the regional buying convention which has been in session for !f ht days in Portland. Of the sprins styles Mr. Arbuthnot has to say: Fashion experts hare declared every color in the rainbow, and some that have never been detect ed there, to bd stylish, but black must be laid aside. This applies to a woman's hosiery and other accessories as well aa to her coats, dresses and millinery.. Some of the intriguing names given to the new col or -arc tiger s eye, 'goblin blue, 'desertn sand, ashes of roses,' "wigwam, 'lipstick,' 'goldon oak' and 'gingersnap. Sktrtv arc limited in length only by Unwill ingness of women to wear J.h.em.'' Charles Vaughn, of the? ti C. Warner company ot Seatfje.i was at Silverton thtj week strogQten ing up the business of tb com pany. Mr. Fender ot McMlsynvi'le. who died suddenly at- big home Saturday nigat, formerly ( had charge ot this territory. i-Aq was quo 10 uib uein mai nr. vaugau came to Silverton. Albert Moores. son ot Mr. and Mrs. ' I. Moores, underwent nn operation for the grafting ot skin on an -jyolid. Mr. Moore was In jured In an accident last fall when he received an Injury to the eye lid. The operation te reported being successful. .. Miss Edna Hartley and Almon Raich were married at Vancouver Mrs. Hamcr of Eoln, Thursday, honoring Mrs. Hamer's anniver sary. Mr. Hunt and Rev. Cannell made a business trip to Lafayette recently. t Mrs. Brannon, who has been 111 Is better. Others ailing are Mrs. Hobble, Mrs. Creasy .and Mrs. George Chapman. Mr. Marets If making an exten sive addition to his house on State street. . i rn the early part of this week, Mrs. Balch Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley of Sil verton, a graduated of the Silver- ton high school and until recently a stenographer at the Lutheran Home Seekers agency. Mr. Balch is "also a graduate ot the Silverton high school and at present attend ing school at the Oregon Agricul tural college. Mr. Balch returned to his school work The Woman's club wilt meet Monday afternoon at the oppor tunity room in the Washington xrring bail fling. Mr. and M.-s. Frank Woodward have as t'.eir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Pittsburgh, Penn. Mrs. Tycko Lindgren, who has een spending a month here as a rcucst ot her paients, Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Lund, has gone to Grante Pass for a visit with her husband who Is stationed there. Mrs. tint! gren was, before her marriage Miss urace Lund. Henry Hutton moved Into the home be recently purchased from Oscar Redfield. Friday of this week. Mr. 'Hutton is captain of company I ot the Oregon national guard. George Hauge end Mca. Esther Weaver motored to Portland Fri day. They 'brought the small son of Mr. Hange's home with them to spend the week-end at Silverton.' Wilbur Grimm, who has been orsanist at the Gem theater tot the past few months, has accepted a posilon at All any. Miss Steele ot Portland replaced Mr, Grimm. Walter Toft, son of L. A. Toft at Silverton, has accepted a posi tion in a cannery company in Idaho.- Mr. Toft was formerly with the Silverton Foods Product com pany and his new work Is an advancement. Mt. Angel News Mt. AdrpI. Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, (Louise Oswald) and Mrs. Ed Caffney, (Anna Os wald) and her two children stop ped over night at the Otto Oswald home this week on their war to their homes In Portland after en Joying a two weeks' motor trip through southern California. Twenty-one ta'ile of five hun dred players enjoyed the card par ty In the school auditorium on Thursday OTenlns sponsored by the local court of the Catholic Daughters of America. First prizes were won by Mrs. Persyn and Matt Beyer. Consolation prises went to Mrs.. William Terbaar and Frank Aman. Fifteen women, members of the altar society, met at the home of Mrs. Lena Un?er on Wednesday to sew on the church linens. Miss Carrie Sechtem and Mis Elitaboth Keoor ot Portland apent the last week-end in Mt. Angel. Edward L. Edland ot Tacomi spent several days this week In Mt. Anjrel and at his ranch above Sootta Mills wbich is rented by George Helvey. John. Unger aad Charles Oilles were Salem Visitors on Wednes day. , . , . , The ' Catholic . Daughters ot America will have- a social meet ing et the horns of Mrs. J. W. Eh- ner oa Monday evening. Tha com mittee In charge will include Mra. Khner. Mrs. John Dlehl. Mrs. Carl Ertelt, Mrs. Henry Craig. Mra. Jack Eisen, Mias Anna Erwert and Miee Veronica Dlehl. Mrs. J. H. McArthur has re turned to her home after visiting for several days in Portland with her son, Lindsay, who is a student at the University ot Oregon med ical achooL Tha committee in charge of the affair Included Mrs. Ceo. Lassaa, Mra, Peter Koppes, Mrs. John Begin, Mrs. R. J. Welton. Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mias Frances Sauwser and Miss Irene Butaco. The four-act play, "Poor Fa ther," presented by the firemen at the school auditorium last Sunday evening was given at Stayton on Wednesday evening. A number of local folk motored to Stayton wit'a the actors. Ed Barth came down from Port land on Sunday to get Mra. Barth and their chlldrra, who had beeu spending the week with Mrs. Barth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dlehl. Are You One? 300 car owners installed Bronseal piston rings this ( last week, thus cutting down their gas bills. Come in h and get a set for your car. j W. E. BURNS-DAN BURNS ' (Not Brothers the Same Mao) High St at Ferry Salem. Ore i oTTafi. TT7r Is Jst Around J SUMMER . the Corner $ Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car Every Day -. ' '.' Let us put it in shape for summer driving so that you ' f will not be interrupted during the summer months. i We Guarantee AH Work. . ! ii Salem Automotive Service ? 271 Chemeketa Thone 361 or 1949-J ' WWMVWArVWrW.V.,mrVWWfWrWrVWy Bsasalsa Wka Batca Aaat ilaa Arc Built, Baick Will Build Ttusat arnmkl N.S (Tvr m wuestion! Whydo vou hear Buick men 's J timed favorably ' in " every motor-car con venation? A L lY j VgTslHt Bukk'i twenty -one ytart of invariable quality and outstanding relia bility are common knowledge. Buick beauty capture the eye on every htgfrway in America. Buick owners are inautent in their praise of ' this famous motor car. OTTO J. WILSON 383 N. Commercial Street riraM22 " l " '' posal of those who call upon $ 1 i la ' us is the modern version of $ lic S webb's m&STmhr W FUNERAL PARLORS id fMf, A "Superior iftmemt Senticc WSLJ WWI ' T gk "205 Sa Church Street m f,&3 - . WE HAVE A PIANO For That New Home In our stock of pianos you will find 'just the size, finish and design to match j"our interior or your furniture. No home is complete without a piano and nothing will give so much pleas ure to all the family. Our stock consists of over two hundred Pianos of the very latest'finishes and designs, from a good medium priced piano at $275 to the Knabc ampico at $3,600. It will not obligate you in " anyway to Tisit our salesrooms and see for yourself what a com plete selection of fine pianos we have. TERMS WHEN DESIRED GEO. C. WILL Everything Musical 432 State Street Everything Musical Your Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years
