Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 29, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., April 29, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. S A I.EM, OREfiON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 PAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State WEST SALEM TO VOTE ON WATER With a ma is meeting in the basement ot the Went Salem church Friday night, effort will fee made to reach an understand lcg between residents of Wont Ha lein regarding the bond issue of (5000 to be voted on May 8. The money la for the purpose of add ing to facilities ot the West Salem municipal water plant. Coming up for vote a month ago, the bonds were' turned down by a majority of two rotes. Many residents ot West Salem believe that the proopsitlon was mlaun der stood and that at a general mass meeting It can be explained and definite understanding reach ed. John A. Giieser, mayor ot the city, has called the meeting. WcBt Sulcm now has a $35,000 water system, vhlch is pronounced by the state board of health to furnish water as pure as any l!i the state. No chemical of any kind is roqulred to be put int-i the water to purify It. With the growth of the city, howevor, a new well and additional equip ment is declared to be necessary. A cannery Ijeing built in West r Salem, which will employ 30 men find 70 women during b months of the year, is rapidly ncarine completion and will be ready foi use when canning season stars. Other industries are also drawing people to West Falcm, with the ct foct that the present water supply Is rapidly becoming Inadequate, Ii is said. As the stiuatlon has been ex plained by Mayor Oosser, a state law prevents a municipal corpora tion from using water rent with which to purchase equipment tor the municipal water plant. A bond issue is necessary, ho says, and the bonds must gradually be re tired by applying money secured through direct taxation. The present budget ot the city Is ap proximately JG0O0 a year and Mr. Gosscr estimator that $500 could be usejd to pay off the bonds. MILL CITY RESIDENL 90 YEARS OLD, PASSES MM! City. Or., April 29. Irn Smith, who has been a resident of Mill City for the piwt 26 yean, paused away at his home here Thursday, at the age ot 90 yearn and 4 months. Mr. Smith was born In Chautuu. Qua county, New York, in 183G vhoro he later met and married Miss Annla Campbell in 1856. In 181)9 they mrvo to Mill City, where they have since resided, Mr. Smith working an a woodsman and farmer all ot Lie life, and had u hoflt of friends who mourn his do parture. He enjoyed porfect health all ot his life, even to the day of hie death, when rising from bed to dreia himself, he lay back again, dead. He Is survived by four children, E. A. Smith, C. D. Smith and Mra J:hn Smith all of Mill City, and Mrs. C. L. Peck of Cosmopollf. Wash; six grnndchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral wnr- Ires were held Saturday, interment beinjj in the Fairview cemetery, near Gates. CLOVERDALE 6ARA6E MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL Dallas. Or., April 29. Leland ' Hoy, Cloverdale garage man, age 25. was oharged with stntutory rape In a warrant Issued today. Hoy la under arrest In Tillamook : county, following Investigation of a case Involving a 16-year-old girl, but it was found that the : case originated in Folk county and the evidence was turned over to District Attorney Hclgereon to prosecute. Hot la alleged to have given three young glrla a ride In his car from near Tillamook to Ho ho and later to have again picked them up and taken them to Portland, where he left tnem. The girls, - vhon homes were near Hemlock, were running away to Portland. This took plar0 on April 24. Sheriff Hoo!er left Tuesday - night for Tillamook to bring Hoy to Drums, where he will he given a hpnrmr. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a llttla "Frecsona" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn atops hurting, then shortly you lift It Biartit nrf with flnr m. 1 Your druggist sella ft 'tiny kot 1 nf "ITMMnn" tnr tmw Mlltl. sufficient to remove every hard j corn, soft corn, or eon between tna toea. and the foot oalluoa. wit, out ooenosa or Irritation Adv. CORNS News I STEINER SPEAKER AT DALLAS LUNCHEON Dallaa, Or.. April" 29. Dr. It. E Lee Stciner, superintendent of the state hospital at Salem, spoke Monday at the forum luncheon of the Dallas chamber ot eouimer.e Dr. Stelner reTiewed the treat ment of the Insane throughout past hietory and told ot the pres ent methods. i Heredity Is Ihe direct cause of CO per cent of all Insanity, Dr.1 Stelner stated, and syphillii Is the cauee of 15 per cent. On next Monday, May 4, thf Dallas chamber of commerce will make up a caravan to attend a luncheon at Salem with the Salem chamber of commerce. , i SUverton, Or . April 29. (Spe last regular club cial.) The meeting of the Silverton Woman's club for this aaoun was held at the Eugene Field building Mon day afternoon with Mm. H. B. Latham presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ernest .'aimer. Mrs. Itex KuhhcII gave a i'aper on "Japanese rairy Tales ; vlrs. George Wlncheil spoke on 'How Loggers Live on the Simoon Sound.' and Mrs. Latham talked on affairs in Japanese citien and ou the "Views of World Writers n Disarmament Conference.' Committees were appointed to erve for the coming year. These are: Program committee Mrs. K. K. Kleinsorge, wire. J. Welch; library committee Mrs. II. B. Latham, Mrs. G. B. Hcntson, Mrs. T, B. Klstelgen, Mrs. J. Klrcher; hospital committee Mrs. Cordon McCall, Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. George Wlncheli, Mrs. Krnest Palmer; civic Improvement com mittee Mrs. George Jubbs, Mrs. J. A. Bennett, iwrs. G. Itavii; preservation of trees end road side planting committee Mrs. T. P. Ulsteigen, Mrs. H. B. Latham and Mrs. G. Ii. Hcntson. On May 1L the last meeting for this season will be held. This will !o nt the homo of Mrs, Krnest Pulmer and will be guet day. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO RICKREALL STUDENT Dallas, Or., April 29. Francis Edgar, aged 20 years, died Tues day afarrnoon nt the family home near Crowley, following an illness ot three weeks with picumonia. The lud was a member of the sen ior clues of Klckreall high bcIiooI Funeral services will be held Thursday ufternoon at 1:30 at the family home wtih interment in the Ktna cemetery. Francis was born March 9, 1905, at Crowley. He fa survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M Kdgar, one brother, William Ed- rjar, a member of the Portland fire department, and four sisters, Mrs. Ksther Sherwood ot The Dalles, Mrs. Etta Warren of Salem, Mis Mildred Kdgar, teacher In the Sa lem schools, and Miss Margaret Kdgar of Crowley. To Babies tortured by skin trouble RESINOL Soolhinaj and He&linq brings comfort-stops itching-permits sleep Can not harm the tender skin . Today Thursday Friday Given the toughest Job ever a man had to face, (acinic a hostile, lawlees mining ramp, fighting for success, honor and a girl's love Tommy comes through with a smash ing hit. Filmed In the plcturesquo coal fields of Alabama. with Lila Lee and Wallace Beery in, And the Year's Funniest Comedy "STUPID BUT BEATS" . OREGON from ' FOR WOODBURN HELD ASSURED Wood burn. Or.. April 29. The proposed installation of a Satur day market In Woodburu promises to become au established tact. Both merchants and farmers favor the project anil a committee, con sisting of H. L. Gill, Otto Dm a at and John Homage, has been ap pointed to eee that booths are con. strutted and properly contracted for occupation on specified days and that all agreements are car ried out. It is probable that from three tosix stalls will be establish ed. The popular demand is for celery, lettuce ana aspargus. The stalls will be routed only to farm ers, who will be restricted to the ;iale ot their own produce. A com panion project is that ot free Sat urday afternoon matlneca at the Bungalow theater for farmers and their families. Big films will b- hown from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The business men will help finance the project, the details of which has been placed in the hands of the following committee: H. L. Gill, H. M. Austin and Virgil Haller. Both projects will undoubtedly prove mutually beneficial to those .nharing In perfecting them. The annual school fair of the Wood burn public schools will be held at the high school gymnas ium on Friday. May 1. M. A. Schelber, chairman of the commit tee In charge, has mapped the floor and wall space for allott nient to each department. Ex hibits and demonstrations iu art work, typing mimeographing, shop work, cook in, sewing, genera! class room products, boys' and girls' club wok will be presented throughout the afternoon and evening. The fair has been com I) In led this year with the May day exorcises. Three queens one from Ihe high school, one from the East Side grade school and one from the West Sido grado school will be crowned on the campus in front of the high school and three Maypoles will be simultaneously wound. The north Marion de clamatory contest will be held In the auditorium and the track meet un the nthletir field during the afternoon. The simior rluy, "Daddy Long Legs, was ouo of the most sue ctwflful dramatisations ever put on Sent By His Own Doctor "I Mffervd drJfullr with PDm for 10 KMm UsUl oprttoa MarnW ucaaaf-r ml mjjakjtifiwn nquMt that 1 fin try Dr. CLm. Dau'a wurflul mt, mud tor 1 wU mm kmmMtj. If you, too, are suffering with Piles or other Rectal or Colon dUordcn, you mutt sooner or Later ttop experimeiUlnff with, tout health, and be cured as 1 have cured thousands of cases, many of the most severe and of as long standing at lO years. My non-surgi cal trcBtmentUUUAKAN- TEED co cure your Piles, or your tee will b refunded. S. i ,A mi .. ymc t. ULAN. PXU-Inc ius: scattu ornai: Clhroueh -MIA iff lJ ( 4inmnunt (ftctuir ' KIT Nearby Valley Points me Wood j urn high school in ipite of the fact that tbft iwork l;ad been seriously handicapped by parlous i Unease $ and accidents on the part ot members of the cast. The audience was dclfghted with the play and Its interpretation, excellent work being done by ev ery member of the large group participating, ' 'Paplta," a colorful Mexican operetta, will be presented by the high school glee club ou May 15. Mrs. uampoeu ana auks Gegen- hetmer are In charge of the pro duction. About 20 members ot Evergreen chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, were guests of the Donald chapter last Friday night. They were most bodpitablv entertained. Dr. David A. Thompson, home missions superintendent of the synod of Oregon, preached al the 27. TRAGEDY UNBALANCES MIND OF KOLSCHINSKY Scotts Mills. Or., April 29. Joseph Kolschinsky, whose four children were killed by an explo sion at their home Saturday, ap parently has been deranged by Krief, accord'ng to George Kreitz. friend of tho family, who dfs interred the oody ot Clare, 10. to be brought here for burial, Kreitz aid the father threatened to kill his son Ted, It, "to till up the hole In the ground" after the Tirl'e body wao disinterred.,' Funeral services for the chil dren were hel l here today. ' The father refused to attend, and friends persuaded Mrs. Kolschin- sky and Ted to stay here until the man's condition could be in vestfgatod. o ! 1 1 IS IN PROSPECT Silvortcn, Or.. April 29. (Spe cil. Two Important events which are being looked forward to and which arc scheduled for the coming week-end are the May day festivities to be held by the schools on Friday and the Lutheran Bro therhood' convention on Saturday, Sunday and. Monday. The May day festivity Is one of the pretty events of the year and the program to be given this sea son is said to be more elaborate than in former years. It will con sist ot folk and Maypole dances, of the crowning of Queen Cora Sever, oon, and ot sale dances by Mar garet Simms. The high school or chestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The Lutheran Brotherhood con vention will bring a large number of visitors to Silverton and report: Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 'I2i 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water I Sure Relief 25 and 75 Packages Everywhere Sustained ; - t ft?'' Ji jssssM ' fr-. One of the tWtW M Because Cycol Motor Oil sistently successful where duty lubrication is demanded, it can be doubly relied upon to with stand the more moderate strain of friction heat in vour engine. There's a correct grade of Cycol for every type of motor but only one quality Cycol sustained quality. Use the right grade regularly for protec tion against motor troubles, for economical opera tion, for longer car life. trEa coming in show that if the present weather continues, even more vis itor then ,wero at first expected will be present for the two meet ings on Sunday morning and aft ernoon. Many have expressed their intention of remaining for the Sunday evening meeting. The pro gram which thi Brotherhood holds at Trinity church Saturday even ing la also open to the public, ac cording to Alfred O. Kelson, presi dent of the local unit ot the Bro therhood. Thi consists of music and talks, the latter chUfly by via itiner Dresiden's. Following these two events the next large affair which Is schedule for Silverton Is Silver- ton's Oregon Products day for which plans are being made by the various citizen organizations. This will take rlace on May 9. Monday evunins of next week the Delbert IUeves post ot the American Legion will hold its reg ular meeting. At this time plans tor the new armory at Silverton will be discussed. It is the Inten tion of the Lepion to build the armory ns soon as possible. This will imiko t:n third bull'iin" ' : n b- 1 HEAL SI DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It ts unnecessary for vou to suffei mth Eczema. Blotches. Hi ! Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemc Jsually give instant relief from itch ng corture. It cleanses and soothes the ikin and heals quickly and effectively Tiost skin diseases, lemoisa wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the -nost delicate skin. It is recominendec ;br daytime use becauseitdoesn'tshovr Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemc Dintment, for use at night, 50c. Zemc Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Start the treatment today and save further distress. All druggists. Quality is heavy- ) 1M4A.O.CO. ... Silverton in the near future. Tu" work on the additional school and NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting from change of diet water or climate. concerns -thoo who take on the short trip, summer racation or long journey, CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA KLMLUl Ready for emergency - night or day. Make Your Home An Investment It's wise to set a. reasonable limit of cost and plan to keep within it. That's where Spaulding's complete building service will help you to get utmost home value without sacrifice of permanence or quality. Our service includes architectual plans, foundation and roofing material, lumber, in terior trim, arid built-in fixtures. Ask us to submit an estimate on the complete job. You'll be under no obligation. (BasKSruldimg fpOGSNG (p. Wewborg Woodburn. Uouglas fir 0tN"At. OmUt:... it Ml & ,. f' 'f', con- .4,. . HJ .' v .4-.. - W "Sustained Qualify" ap. plied to Associated Gasoline nd Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products con stantly and successfully meet the most rigid operative tests. Deal with Iht dealer -who $erre$ you -well the MOTORMATES dealer ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents un tbe city ball Is already unaer- Bunions V7I I Quick, Mfe, tun nlUi. 1 Pr.T.nl shoo prewar. I jiliVM Aid kxmm Y UlSchoWs h "Lino-pads Lumber J-FMinnvilJa .,., t,..lB!A..rWl"A0' yv.