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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1925)
j HE CAPITAL -JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO MOYDAY, APRIL ' 27, 1925 31 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents DIE AS RESULT IWflFP RIAQT MoImIU, Or., April 27. Four children were killed and two oth er! injured, one probably fatally, aa the result ot a powder explosion baturday morning on the Kol achinaki homestead, five mi let) auuth ot the small settlement oi ikotu Mills in Clackamas county and about 15 miles south of Aio- lalla. Tiioae killed, all members of the Kol'.chinsLi family, were: Clare. cged 11. who died at the scene ot the accident, and Joe, 14, Carl, 9, end 1'aul, 6. all of whom succumb ed at the Orefciw City hospital yesterday. Til homestead is In an inula U-d coDioiunity bordering on the Clackamas count? Hue. The road ways are practically inipassuhte for automobile tialiic end tue only iiiunner of communication Is by huiao-drawn vehicles. A quantity of black powder, about three galioaa, according to the meager renr-ru reaching iier?, bad been obtained by Mr. Kol schinffki and w&s being uacd by him to blast out stumps on hi homestead. 7 ho powder was stored In a small frame building about 30 feet item Ifte small fam ily home. Saturday morning six of the seven children in the family were playing in the building where the jiowter was stored, which was ulao uatd by the family as a wash KiiUte. According to the report reneiiing here, one of the buys touched a match to a email quan lity of the pwfcer aud the terrific explosion resulted. The exact manner In which tho accident happened will probably never be kuowc. The building took fire from the explosion and was destroyed. Word of tli-i catastrophe reach ed Molalla by i-lays and Dm. jK. K Todd and K. E. Hume, both Mo lalla physicianH, left at once for the scene. Tiny reached Scott Mills by automobile and from this point were taken to the homo toad In a wagon by Frame union, resWent of Bcotu Mills. Shortly before their arrival at the clearing on Coal creek, Clare. eged 11, the only girl In the ram iiy, died as a result of the injuria received in the blast. Her funeral was held yesteiday afternoon from the wilderness home of her parents. OF Ml. Angel, Or., April it. (Spe cial.) Moro than fifty of the bent voices and the befct actors In town mra practicing almost nightly for the three-act musical comedy. The English Derby." which will be protested at the school auditor ium on the afternoon ot May SO. Memorial day, and both afternoon and evening on Sunday, May 31. Tue operettas given from time to time by local ulent have become well known tlroughout tbe sur rounding district, but "The Kng lish Derby promises to excel all past productions, accordiug to the privileged (ew who have nltcnilcl rehearsals. Leading parts sre being taken by Joecjihine Oswald, KllzabrO l'nger, Helen Kober, Hose Schwab. Frances Kauwer, llatel Murun. Joseph 1'rangc, Clemens Von Pcrre, Dr. Harry Moras, Eugene rloffer, Kmil Hrharbach, Forrest Sauraln, I'nul Btnwab, Alec Schar bach, Henry Humpert and the four college student who make up the personnel of the college glee club quartet, Arthur Molrnth. Carl Dyer, Alfred !cu and I-eo Melner berg. The choruses will Include several doien voices. Otto Oswald Is dramatic director. Professor Von I'erre. musical director, and Fa ther Dominic to the accompanist. Senior Give Plav The auditorium of Mt. Angel academy was picked for both the afternoon and evening perform ances ot the senior clasn play giv en yesterday. Two plays were given, the first a short skit entitled "The Gilt,' wMch was a Bible scone In the lilt ot Christ. The scene was lad in Judea end a beau tiful setting was secured with ralms, divans and rugs. The caul of characters included Martha Jindra, 01ii:e Caninau. Margaret Lane, Helen Rli titer. Gladys Me- Oee aud Tilda Irnien. Tbe second was a plov In three acts called "A Southern Cinde rella." It offered splendid actins nosalbllites and the parts were ably handled by Helen Kowasa. Inula McDonald, Anna iiurwatn. Itose Fox. Kleanur Kisher, Clare Campeaa and Luella Halvorson. Between the plays a monologue was given by Mrs. Chester A. Fuller. The Mt. Angel bssebsll lea in swamped the eYotts Mills nine a played on the Mt. Angel diamond yesterday. The affair was a prac tice game for tk Mt. Angel team and only a small crowd turned out tor IU Mt Anrtf Defeats Pacific ali Anael college nine defeated Us Pacific college of Newberg in (am played cn the college tield I on Friday afternoon by the car I el II to f. - pucay ' noiraei pucn ed a on hit game. Bnd Greene. Birr and Keber were la the field. Silverton News Silverton, Or., April t7. (Spe cial.) O. E. Buell injured hie hand Thursday night on the car rier at the Silver Falls Timber company mill. Olum Larson, formerly with tbe flevlneas grocery, la spending the week-end at Portland ss guest of his uncle, John Larson. Mr. Lar son has lust returned from a tri; to California. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and daughter, Phyllis, are spending the week-end st Portland. Mr. Adams I one of the partners of the Silverton Woolen Mils store. John Guuleruu, president of tbe Silverton Food Producta company, attended a cannery meeting at Woodburn on Thursday. Earnest Welsuer and S. V. Scott, both ot Silverton, met in a headlong collision on the Silver-ton-Sqlem rjad Thursday after noon.' Both the cars were badly injured and Mr, V.'elsner received Saunders waa behind tbe plate and Schroeuer Jield down first base. Johnny Schlesinger played second, Ullly Holey, third, and Paul Teters tirat. i Tbe next gunie will be played on the home diamond with Mon mouth normal next Friday after noon. The C. D. of A. will hold asocial meeting at the home ot Mrs. John W.Ebner tonight. Mrs. Alfred Oswald and her children will leave Ncnena, Alas ka, where they hare resided for the past rew year, on May 29 to return to Mt. Argel. Mr. Oswald will return In the fall. He has been connected with the govern ment railway in Alaska for sev eral yean. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mlckel and Mins Hose Hassing motored to Portland on Saturday. Mrs. Joseph J. Jenny and her son, Medard, of San Francisco are visiting old friends In Mt. Angel. The eight-year-old daughter of Joseph lioffenbredl fell from an rpplo tree near her home on Sat urday evening and suffered a batU Iv torn arm an.l shoulder. a broken rib and other minor in juries. Mr. Scott wss not in jured. Miss Mary Scott spent the week end at Stayton. Miss Scott la In charge ot Brush Creek school. Marion Circle (14 elected the following delegates to tbe district convention of ths Neighbors of Woodcraft, to be held at Corvallis on May 12 and 12: Itepresenta tives Pearl Harvey, Rebecca Bar ber, Margaret Lukena. Minnie Winchell, Leon a Krenx, Rub) Brunk, Elsie Bimmeral, Annette Hibbard; alternates Josephine Bentson. Olive Morly. Wynola Ot toway. Opal Dahl, Maud Manary, Esther Inmm. Clarine Bentson and Wynola Desart. Charles Collis ot Salem haa leased the V. W. Pettyjohn com pany building' on South Water utreet, formerly occupied by Mr. Pettyjohn's automobile sales and repair work. Mr. Collins will open a furniture store. Ebert Suiitii, Cottage Grover's postmaster aud editor, was at Sil verton, Thursday, to consult R. 0. Allen, Silverton postmaster, con cerning to city carrier service. CottaeM flrnvn umn hnnM tn hsre its own city mail carriers. Fred Banks, who for tbe past tew weeks baa been at the borne of his grandmother at Oswego, return to Silverton this week be cause ot the illness of his father, E. Banks( who underwent an op eration at the Silverton hospital In the early part ot the week. Ben Lutjens has sold his resi dence property on South Water street and will leave next week for Riverside, California, where he expecta to make his home at least for the present. VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION Naples. April 27. After eight months of comparative rest Vesu vius is In eruption again. The volcano offers a fantastic spec tacle, especially at night wben in candescent lava flowing from the southwest side ot the crater casts a glow over the area. The pres ent activity occurs periodically and is caused by the collapse of a section of the rim of the crater. Sllrertor, Apr. 2fc. Oregon Products day will be observed at Silverton on Msy . It is to be known as "Silverton' Oregon Products Day," and according to city officials, it will be one of the big even Is in Silverton history. The Silverton chamber ot com merce and th silverton Business Men's Credit association are re sponsible for the movement. It Is receiving the endorsement of the associated industries or Oregon The general committee In charge is composed of L. c. Eastman, chairman, R. Axley, L. Kaulman. J. Aim, R. Duncan, E. B. Kottek and R. Allen. All business window at Silver ton will feature Oregon products. A special feature of tbe window decoration will be tbe inter change ot products. A hardware store will display a suit of clothes made of Oregon wool and advertising th tact. In like man ner a butcher shop will display a box of candy bearing a card tell ing when it can be found at Sil verton. Very likely th drug stores will show Oregon prunes and loganberries. To boost the flax Industry, Oregon grown flax will receive special attention. A reproduction of Silverton' fam ous out door swimming pool nd city park will be fitted into th Ames' bardwar window. P. L. Brown, George Hubb and 8. Richardson composes a commit tee in charge ot the window dis play. Tbe American Legion auxiliary will serve an Oregon Product din ner. The auxiliary committee is Mrs. C J. Johnson, Mrs. L Roy Lemmon and Mrs. Harry Bentson. Duplicate tickets will be given at the dinner and the diners draw ing lucky numbers will receive prizes. The Oregon Products Idea will ba carried out ia Silverton schools by means of essay writing oa Ore gon Product. Prize from Sli down will be offered for tbe best essay. R. Goets, superintendent ot Silverton schools, will act as Judge. Silverton motion picture hous es will show special Oregon in dustrial films. A street style show and a street danc (weather per mitting) are also part of the cut lined program. Three business bouses have an nounced thst they will have their formal opening at this time. They BABY'S COLDS are eooa nipped in the trod without "dosing" by use of WICKS V VARORUB r IT ,! Jmrm Ui Yearly ars th Eastman brother. V. Gii strom garage nd Olsen pharma cy ' Callouses Gt rid of them this safe, aura way. fkopt the pain at ooce. St Onaf M Watt MM LxSchoWi mm Dark Rings Under Eyes For the relief ot dark rings and blood shot eyes there is nothing better than simple camphor, witch hazel, hydrastis, etc., a mix ed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is surprising. Eye cup free. J. C Perry, druggist, US S. Commercial St. Adv. Stifl-Sore-Aches and Pains-Sour Stomach TOO MUCH URIC ACID? Let Us Send Vou the Williams Treatment 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Rheumatism, kidney and blad der troubles, and all ailments caused by excessive acidity make one miserable. - Just because you start the day "too tired to get up," arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; with brunlng. aching back and dull head Worn OUT before the day begins do not think you have to stay In such condition. Be strong and well. Get rid of the "rheumatic" pains, stiff joints soro muscles, "acid" stomach. Kidney or Bladder trouble so often caused by body-made acid. If you hare been ailing for a long lime, taking all sorts of med icines without benefit, let The Williams Treatment prove to you what great relief It gives In the most atubborn cases. Hundreds of thousands have used it. - Estab lished 32 venri. I If yonr sleep is broken by an irritated bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will ap preciate the rest and comfort you get from this free bottle (32 doses. ) To prove The William Treat ment conquers kidney and blad der diseases, rheumatism and all other ailment when due to exces sive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, we will give one 85c bottle (32 doses) free If you send this notice. Please send 10 cent to help pay postage, pack ing, etc., to Tbe Dr. D. A. Will iam Company, Dept. EA-583, P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 85c bot tle, without charge and without incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Nothing sent C. O. D. Adv. M aintain Oregon SB M Highways Destruction Must Be Repaired S a . im "1 V4 . .ir 3? 4 i t. la t' v'vfS v. .sr!--t" r Cause and Effect It Cost Millions Each Year to Maintain Our Highways The Highway Commission finds 90 of the damage is caused by 4 of the traffic. This 4 includes for hire trucks and busses oper ating as common carriers for their private gain. The last Legislature passed a law requiring these f or-hire busses and trucks to pay a moderate charge to reimburse the State and Counties in part only for the damage these heavy busses and trucks are doing to the highway. Whether this law becomes effective May 28, 1925, rests with the people. , , . .i The Motor Bus and Freight Truck Associations are circulating referendum peti tions to hold up this law until November, 1926. If the people sign these referendum petitions- the private car owners and the general taxpayer will continue to pay the tremendous cost of maintaining these highways without receiving substantial help or aid from these f or-hire trucks and busses that are doing most of the damage When you are asked to sign one of these petitions remember that it is a commercial bus or truck company that is asking you to relieve them of paying for the great dam age that they are doing to our roads. . Refuse to sign these petitions and advise your neighbors to do the same. Oregon State Association of County Judges and Commissioners H. L. Hasbrouck, Hood River President : J. T. Adkisson, The Dalles-Vice-President. . J. . Smith, Salem Secy-Treas. J. T. Hunt, County Judge of Marion-County (Paid Advertisement) It's Time to Think of Porch Furniture Make Your Porch an Out-Door Living Room Our new arrivals of Grass, Reed and Fibre Furniture includes excellent suites for the sun porch. There are chairs, rockers, tables, desks, ferneries, stools and many other lovely individual designs all very reasonably priced. I All-Ventiktinq Shades I for more porch comfort mm hiiiii.hijU.i morsy xart r&tw IIWMII1.II.AH.I HI .LiJ-.agriCJaE3t kiliiM i if! u'agMs iJcv.vixTjsiar pujW i !! imnviiee&jMMxrxrzia pMis i ii i i"i irjT'jvEg: ?jr jyj i tilST T'tli i III. VCNTILATINO Porch Shades Awnings Our awning men hare had years ot experience. Let us figure your store front, windows, or sleeping porch and show you the new stripes and attractive deslgna. Lawn Mowers $8.50 to $22 It's no trouble to keep yonr lawn Jookins floe with one ot our easy cutting mowers the steel cutting reel does the work. , Best Line of GARDEN HOSE Priced Right SPECIAL IN Used Furniture Advertising can . hardly do ..our Used ..Furniture Department Justice Yon must come and learn at first hand the wonderful possibilities for saving and selection. iluius maiUiui', oiu isixyi ilUtllau W-dSllilW iluib.tu.Xi in j-irsi nat-ii Cuuuuim IlMtJiti JIKui, Tii.fjioi.tt bUlIx. Uavcuvurt, Hooter, r nesiiie Cuair CHINA CX.0Si.TS Choice ot Five SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET Itegular SS5.00 Value H0OSIER KITCHEN CABINET Oak BOUND OAK DINING TABLE 45 inch DININO TABLES Several to Choose From CH1XDS' CRIBS : IRON BEDS SANITARY COUCHES DRESSERS WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS BOX COUCH IMITATION LEATHER ....COUCHES VEL0UR COVERED COUCH S17.50 S44.U0 ... $29.00 ....$22.00 $4to$10 $4 40 $10 . $1.50 UP $4,5,6 $10 10 $15 $1.95 $4.00 $14.75 $9.00 tuuta - - SEVERAL GOOD SEWING CMJ lf MACHINES D7.UV SEVEN GOOD 7 nn nv.nci iu .uu ma el r RTrYnTTS D ".U D LO OAK RfTTFTVT ANTIQUE BUFFET Solid Walnut Special OAK Buffet - - OAK BUFFET BOOH SIZE BUGS .$1.0" $14.00 $55.00 $24.00 $19.00 up Bargains in Used Stoves Some ot the rangea that have been exchanged for the UNIVERSAL are as good aa new. and it you are looking tor a real store bargain. Tlslt our store on High street. We hare a rariety ot rebuilt stoves. i&iu.uu MV.3) $47.50 $49.00 $49.00 $49,00 AUBURN DELUXE KA QQ Sanitary Rase Nickel Trim DU.W TOLEDO GREY PORCELAIN RANGE CKQ Aft Nicker Rase Krtra Snecial Di.VV COMBINATION RANGE 51 1 Q 00 All Orey Porcelain Installed (DIW.VVI ANGES $10 10 $50 nrr onsW, USEtt GOODS STORE ON HIGH STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE wua, tivv - llUan buati'OKJ.' KAJsUi aAira &pwiai UUiAL tLttU list Class condition . TOLEuO KAliGE bix Holes WtlrtiLWOOD KANGE Sanitary base-Steel Top CHARTER OAK RANGE Reservoir and Sanitary Bass . LEADER RANGE Good a New - XAJESTIC RANGE 15 Inch Oven To fyJMdrijlSlSL Credit I j c Alw,T II I - ; l -c Withont
