Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 04, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 04, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFA(JE TWO MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PIERCE SPEAKER Silverton, Or, May 4. (8pe ' citl.) The Lutheran Brotherhood of Oregon convention opened at fciiveuon, Saturday afternoon, with a meeting of the governing board. At this time general bull ' nees was attendca to and a Bum ber of committees made reports. Two matters taken up of particu lnr interest was those of the bro therhood accepting the trustee ship of the Buverson Old Fork home, which is about to be estab Jished at Eugene, and whether or not the Brotherhood should take over the publishing of the l'urrbh Messenger. It was decided to leave the matter in the hand of the committee of recommendations. This committee ia composed of Her. William Schoelcr of Aurora Itev. It. Uoestad of Uend and Iter I. M. Stubkjear of Olendule. A. 0 Nelson, president of the Silverton unit, is advisory member. Other committees appointed were: Resolutions of thanks Dr. E. Thoratenbei-g of Kugeno and Key. Mr. Schoeler of Aurora; nom Inatlon A. Graham of Aurora Key R. Bogstad of Bend, D. Ed gard of Brush, I'rairio, Wash., Kev I. Knutson of Chinook, Wash., I. It. Clevo of Eugene, Itev. 8. E. I) Knutson of Portland, Rev. Oeorge Koehler of Sulem and A. 0. Nelson uf Silverton. Dinner was served to eighty people at Trinity church Saturday evening by the Dorcas society Following the dinner hours a pro gram was given nlcu was open to the public. A very large num ber of Brotherhood members and Visitors attended the program. This consisted of Invocation by Ilov. J. A. K. Nnoos of Tacoma, Wash.; address of welcome by A, 0. Nelaon; vocal soio by Rev. I. N. Stubkjear, with piano accompaui mnnt bv Professor Uenjauun a.a wards of Eugene; plauo solo by Miss Inaebora- Coplerud of buver ton; reading by Rev. William Schoeler of Aurora; selection by a main auartet composed ot Key. a. J. Uudseth, Louise Larscn, Jonas Eyberg and Oscar Overlund, all of Silverton; addresses by unit presi dents and representatives of the Urnthnrhnoil. AlllOUK the Units reDresented Saturday evening r Hulem. Eugene. Portland nend. Chinook, Brush Prairie, wh . nil Aurora. A represent- ative of the Near East relief was also present aud nddreased those assembled. O. u. raraouiug... spoke for the Armenians. Following the urogram the ap pointment of the two following committee was wade: Reception Amos Corhouse and uari uoe usher Amos Corhouse, Carl Loe, jnnia BvuarK. Victor Madscn Harold Larson, H. N. Kloeh, Bllut Torvcnd. Ole Satern, M. C. Jacob ten, Jelmar Rowland. Arthur Cot i.,,h,.rii nd U. E. Jurgenson. Several hundrod people greeted n.ii J. A. O. Stubb. Minneapolis Minn., president of the Lutheran Brotherhood of America, t the Eugene Field auditorium Sunday morning when he delivered the Lutheran Brothtruood convent ion . ternion. Rev. M.-. Btubb took for his subject, "According to Your Faith, So Me it Unto You." He went on to say that genius Is not purely a matter ot accident or birth. It Is hard work and tho following of a etar. In closing he oiiinhaiiiiefi the Doiut that was not so much that we need more In ventions as wo need more religion "Th uriMitast undeveloped re- anurco In America today is the t,,n l nower of our country. ev Oeorge Honrlkai-n of Silverton of ficiated during the morning soiv Ires. MuiiBlcal numbers were se lections by the combined St. Johns and Trinity choirs and a vocal solo by Tom Kaarhue wtlh accompani ment by Protessor uenjaunn r.u -ink nt Eliceno. Sunday afleiuoou 1200 people assembled at tan auditorium when Govornur Walter M. Picrco gave the principal address. One might say tho topic ot the afternoon wan "Coo-peMtion." Alfred 0. Nelson, president of the Silverton Brother hood and presiding officer during the afternoon session first intro duced the suhicct of ro-opcrntlon Itev. O. Skllhrxl, president of the Oregon Brotherhood, carried on the tonic dealing with It from the standpoint of the relations toward ona anotbor and the plans and purposes ot the Lutheran Brother hood. Mrs. Gordon IHcinu nan for her subject, "Tho Need of Co operation. Mrs. McCall particu larly stressed tne point ot co operation In religion and Governor Pierce csrrled the thought Into his tslk by encouraging co-opera tion In the affairs ot tne cnurcn, the country and the home. Mayor George Burr of Silverton gave the address of welcome. Musical numbers during th afternoon were piano selection by Professor Edwards, a concert by Trinity band and vocal solus by Rer. I. n. htiinsjear ana Mm Marie Corhouas. Hew Corporations. The following articles of Incor porations were filed Saturday with the elate corporation department. A. M. Bearer company. Port land; Incorporators, H. B. Beckett. R, L. Rellly, B K. Oppenheliner; e.ipltnl, $1000; brokerage. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor rot- ye trouble there as noth ing better than alpipl camphor, ardraetls. witchhaiel, etc., a mixed la Ltvvoptlk eye wash. One mall bottle helps any rase aore, weak or strained eye Aluminum ye cue free. Perry Ortuf store, Adr. Authority On Eating S!ic never dined at the RUs nor sipped tea In Greenwich village. No sir! Not Lotus. But regard less of this fact, she can giro the average frequenter of the best restaurant a Icason or two when It conies to eating. For Lotus knows all about table manners, and why shouldn't she? She eats a bushel of carrots and a bale of hay every lunch hour and washes It down with a barrel of "aqua pura". Lotus Is the largest and only performing blood sweating hlpplpotamus In the world. She will entertain you when she comes to Salem Thurs day, May 7, with the Al O. Barnes Big 4 Ring Circus. Lotus doesn't mind being fat and proves It by eating more and more every day. And she's Im patient sometimes when she's real hungry. When her owner and trainer, At O, Barnes, Is a trifle slow, she says, "Let go of those carrot, Al O. and make It snappy " Lotus Is only one of the 2,000 trained wild animals and 550 educated horses la the Barnes circus. The feature ot the age, "Poca hontas at the Court of Queen An ne", the extravaganza, which in cludes In the gigantic cast over a hundred pretty girls from sun klssed California and three tribes of Indians from Arizona. Nevada and New Mexico. Most ot the ballet and chorus girls In the cast have appeared In West-Coast mo tion picture productions. You will also see the greatest movie star of them all Joe Mar tin, himself. It's the show that's distinctly different every year. CONVICT'S DEATH Washington, May 4. Secretary Kellogg hus forwarded to Gov ernor Richardson of California note from the Mexican embassy complaining that in February, 1924, a Mexican named Antonio Hernandcs was killed by inmates ot the penitentiary at San Quen tin, Cul and that no stops ap parently have been taken to pun ttii tho guilty. The note was nroaeuted to era baAsy officials upon Instructions from Mexico City and asked thai the California authorities invest! gate the killing and punish not only those whj killed Heruandes but those who made the attack possible. Secretary Kellogg wrote tne California governor that he had no doubt the nUte would make careful investigation and tak such action as tho facte warrant' ed. In a reply roceived April 24 the governor eald tho papers ha been referred to appropriate au thorltles for investigation and promised to advise the state de partment what might be disclosed Brooks News Brooke. Or., May 4. When ner family moved the change of homes con fused Utile Josephine Wilson so that sho took the wrong road wheu leuvlng school. She wn brought back from Lake Brook farm, which la about 7 miles in l be wrong direction, and taken to her teacher for Identification :iiia was about 8:30 o'clock and In the moan time here people and others were seurching every likely lace for hor. Mrs. M. L, Joues U staying in Port I mi d witfi hor mother, who has bceu quite 111 aud ie still very let- ble. T. J. Mutney and wife nnd baby left Thursday eevnlng fur l'ort land. Mr, Mutney came to Brooks to work 04 a blacksmith for W, F. Ham p. Ladle' Aid vvui meet at th home o( Mrs. M. L, Jones, Thurs- bay afternoon. Geo me Ferrell and wife, and Frank Sturgls and wife aud daut;h ter attended tho Champoeg anul- veraary. Mr. and Mn. Lester Robins vis lied Mr. Robin'u mother Saturday and Sunday, south ot S.lom. At the county spelling contest Hernadine Wheeler won etefond place in the third grade, and Kills Jnneet in the fourth grude won certificate. Chicago Min Named. WaKbliiictou. Muy 4. Raymond F. Waller of Chicago was chosen by Secretary Work. Saturday, as finer englncr of the bureau of re clamation. Walter, wbo has been identified with the reclamation servlee 23 years will have head uuarten at Pe.iver. 'LATULENCE those distressing pains caus ed by gasses in! he stomach and intestine, often aggra vated by liver disorders and constipation, relieved and the tendency overcome) by Chamberlain's Tablets For bodily comfort, ease of direction. an aetire lirer. a clean eokm. aweet breath, and the regular daily move ment so necessary to (wd health, take then to-night , M Mate at all drag star, Hayesville' News Haycsvllle, May 4. T!te parent teacher's association ot Hayesrllle held a plo social at the Hasel Ureen school house Kriduy even iLg. The program was unusually good. A number of old time songs were sung aud enjoyed. Cooke hi. fatten aud his magic furnished much merriment. Mr. ilurris' readings were very fine aud much appreciated. Mr. McCroskey. and his musical saw were very much applauded. Joe Foley (ltaspberry Miow). assistod by Miss Margaret Lengerin, appeared in a blackface muBical comedy act which brought down the house time after time I'he colored lady known as "Sweetie" was the property ot the Director Bros, department atore Pie and home made caudics were auctioned. Cake and Ice cream were sold and coffee was served. The old residents ot this com munity will be grieved to learn of the death of Frank McCormlck who was a member of an old pio neer family ot Oregou. Mr. Mc Cormlck died at Corona, Cal., and was 63 years ot age. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow Mrs. Elisabeth jneCornilck. Itoy McCormlck, Mrs. Velnia Courville nnd Mrs. Floy Hounpree ot Coro na, Cal. One son died at Gervahs lu 1016. His brothers, Lee Mc Cormlck, resides at Qulnaby, Or.. !nd William McCormlck at Oregon City. Mr. Mccormick's death was not unexpected as be had fiiuferod a stroke nbotit 8 years ago. "A year ago the family moved to Call Toi-nla thinking tho chnuge would bo beneficial to his rapidly tail ing health. Robert Hen.'y died April 2G at the home of hla brother, I'etcr Hendry. Mr. Hendry was 7tith years old. Mr. Honilry Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Frank Drown of K.iuclalre. Wia., and Mrs. llessie Wolf of Chippewa Falls, Wis. He was also the bro ther of Mm O. F. Smith ot Chico, Cal., George H. Hendry of New lort, Or.. N. I-. Hendry of Eil- llalre. Wis., William Hendry ot Ashland. Or., Dr. A. J. Hendry ot Myrtlo Creek. Or., and P. S. Hen- i'iy of Clnxtar. Tho body of Mr. Hendry was shipped from tialem to Chippewa Falls for burial. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Moony, who have been making an exlen- n've tour ot Arisona and Califor nia, have returned to Salem nnd RUTH EXPECTS TO PLAY AGAIN BY END OF MAY New York, .May 4. Dahe Ruth told reporter who Interviewed him in St. Vlnront'a hospital this aft ernoon that ho thought he would Le able to reioln the New York an keen at tho end of the month when tho team returns from its flrt western trip. CORNS miasts MM thai sukt-ths estn ta f- tit a. nr.. th.rsu.hl, naiiMyi.it ,nJ .nlis. In .Wr w. n. Dr. S.b.11 . tinned.. Th. riV.ll. nr. n mnl.llnn. Al ror nwseiMn nt nann S..kr'n. Cm n n HID.. si i. Sim rW are at home to their friends at 273 Cottage street. Mr. Moody states that they enjoyed their trip very much, but that there isi no place Just like Oregon. ' -' The motortsto on the Pacific highway porth will miss the bright beauty ot the tulip blos soms. Owing to the rain and cold weather their season was unusual ly short aud only a few bright spots of color remain to show bow beautiful they were. Miss Elsie Orandataff and Mr. Thomas Sims were msrried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Orandataff. The Wiley Wcatiiora officiated. The young couple will reside in Port land at the Cas.i Hosa apartments. The entertainment given at the llayeavllle school house by Ferry itelgalman was very much enjoyed by those who were fortunate enough to attend, but owing to the disagreeablo weather and flu there waa not such a large crowd us was expected. Mrs. Mennis is expected home Friday from Monta.ua, where she was .called by the death of her mother. Mi's. Chester Armstrong Is still visiting at th.j borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deuuy. Mrs. Msrtln Starr la visiting In Portland at the home of Mr. an-.l Mrs. Arthur Hiplander. Miss Until Starr, who has been suffering with intluensa Is im proving. A number rt friends motored down from Portland, Sunday, to congratulate Eugene Klser on hi CDrd birthday. Miss Ida Denny was called to Corvallis by the Illness of her sis ter, Mrs. F. O. McMillan, whosr coudition was quite serious for a tiiue but 1b improving steadily now. FOUNDERS' DAY SETS RECORD AT Champoeg Park, Or., May 4. Kighty-two yearn had rolled over th world and old Champoeg on Saturday since the famous event which made the Oregon country a part of the United States. For 25 years the pioneers and others ot the state had bceu celebrating the event on the spot. Saturday na ture outdid herself to welcome the pioneers and the sons and daugh- tore of pionee.s back to the hal lowed ground. Old timers say that Saturday's celebration was the most success fui yet held. Indicating that rut ti er than losing interesting In the .story ot the ir state, Oregon s sons and daughters are more and more realising it significance and the part it has played iu the mak ing of the west. Pioneers confi dently predict tnat when they have passed on, Founders' day will become more and more ot an event with a greater celebration each year. Saturday's program was teem ing with ntereat. Judge P. H O'Arcy of Salem was chairman of the day. Rev. George H. Lee ot Newberg wave the invocation and Mrs, Carrie B. Adams, Portland led the singing which included "America and other songs popu lur with pioneers. The story of the early pioneers and their struggles was briefly re counted by C. B. Moores of Port land. F. V. Holman, president of the Oregon Historical society de scribed tne ev3.it of May u, which the pioneers wero celebrat ing. C. T. A. Walker of New berg furnished violin solo. J. U Smith, Hillaboro, son of one of the participants in the orginal event ut Champoeg, feave an interesting talk and at his request the chair man, read Sara Simpsons poem, "Beautiful Willamette." Mrs. Mary Howard, 81 years, gave one of tho old time pioneer dunces, and Proieseor J. L- Oliver, Portland, spoke of Joseph Bdch Ul's contribution to the develop ment of Portland. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland Journal, talked of the part played in the development Of Oregon by the pio neers. S. T. Walker sang an orig inal gong, ' Oregon, My Oregon, and J. D. Lee recited an original poain. Among other speakers were Mrs. Edith Toxter veuthered, H, O, Wugnon nnd Dr. Owens-Adair. Singing concluded the program. MAJOR HAMMOND ON TOUR OF INSPECTION Eugene, Or., May 4. Major General Creed C. Hammond, chief of tho militia bureau of the Uni ted States .war department, left Waahington, D. C, today for a tour of inspection of national guard camps and other military posts on the Pacific coast, accord ing to word lecelved here. He will visit Camp Lewis. Wash., Portland. Eusono and San Fran cisco, remaining on the coast for approximately tv.o wok3." FOR SKIN TORTURES Zcmo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just Wnat You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples. Blackheads. Blotches.Eczemaand Ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied da y or night Trial bottle 3oc. Uime size $1.00. Zemo Oint ment is especially recommended fot nighttime use buc. emo soap, oc 10 day tube FREE Mail the Coupon Whiten. Cloudy Teeth Under that film on yoax teeth (run your tongue cross your teeth and you can feel it) are the dean, glistening teeth you envy. Combat it this way see what pretty teeth you have. IN the United States today, is estimated that orer half a Zino-pads "Put me on-ihtfatn It tont- million people a day are dcaaiog their teeth ia a new way. These are people who used to have duB and dingr teeth. That Is why yon ee gleaming teeth wkereer yoof eyes turn. Now leading dentists tell bow to clear op dingy testa. A seethed that supplants old type dentifrices eombsta, without harsh crit, the stubborn film that covers teeth and makes then ngiy. Run your tongue across fom teeth. Ton will tod that film. Under k are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy In others. This of fers yon faea a 10-day tuba of the way anthoritiaa ad vise combating k. Simply mail the coupon. The great enemy of cerrh Firm is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief cause, ac cording to world's dental authori ties, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crt vices and stays. Germs by the mill ions breed ia ft. They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea. Yon can't ban prettier, whiter teeth; you cant ham healthier teeth nn less yon combat that film. Obtain Pepsodent now. Doat expect the same re sults from old type den tifrices. Start beautifying your teeth today. Mail the coupon. FREE 5STxS. VZysZZZRi THE I'KfSOUKXT COMTA. " 4 to , S.-C , 110 8. Wabash AtcClilraca, !. V. S. A. Silverton News 'Silverton. Or., May 4. (Sue. clal.) At the close ot the first half ot the interclass track meet Thursday evening the seniors Were ahead with a acore of 18 to that ot the freshman score of 18. Jun lore came 1 third with 18 points ana sophomores lourth with 14 points. A keen Interest Is being shown in this track meet. Not only are all of the students- watching the event with anxiety but a number of townspeople are taking eonsld erable Interest In the affair. Three years ago Julius Aim, a well known Silverton merchant, offered a silver trophy cup' aa a prise to the class winning it three years in succession. For the past two years the 1925 class has won it and stands a fair chance in mak ing ,it a parmanent possession. The last half of the track meet will be held Wednesday afternoon or next week. An Interesting feature ot the meet le that the two track men winning the most individual points are brothers, Dwlght Kircli- er, a senior, and Lloyd Kircher, a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. n. D. Klopfen stclng, who are employed at the Oregon etate hospital, were at Sil verton during the past week and closed a deal for the M. A. Dicker son place, on which J. Ogden now WORK IS STARTED ON : ST. PAUL-NEWBERG ROAD Newberg. Or., May 4. Grading and construction work, prelimi nary to paving, began here last week on the stretch ot road be tween Kewberg and St. Paul. Eight miles are In Marlon county and one in Yamhill.' The work Is being done by the Marion county paving plant. When completed the road wil, connect West Side high way at Newberg with the East Side hrgnway at Woodburn and open up a new lvop drive of about TO miles from Portland. The Willamette bridge at New berg will be strengthened to with stand heavier traffic. The road from St. Paul to Salem through Hopmere will be partially paved this summer and work has started on the Salem end. This Is the shortest road to Salem from Portland and In time, no doubt will be designated as a state highway. COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with XICKS V VapoRub CW 17 MiUiM Jar Ued Ytarty Uvea. Mr. and Mn. Klopfenstein expect to continue their work at the Hospital for another year at the close or which they will make their borne on their new property in the Evergreen dUtrlct, The order ot the Eagles will give a program and social enter tainment at the Knights of Pythias ball May 11. Mrs, Otto Sip per bas returned from Erie, Pa., where she waa called by the death ot her mother. NIcolai Nelson, who is spending a few days at the home of hie parents at Silverton, will leave for Alaska the first of the week. Christian JohnEon, who recent ly returned 'from Nebraska, nan purchased the Alfred Olscn ranch near Marquam. Mr. Johnson lived at Silverton a few years ago. At that time he made hie home on .1 farm at the corner of the Silvcr-ton-Mt. Angel highway. Mr. John- eon reports that his father, Theo dore Jobuson, U making prepara tions to return to Silverton. Resinol for that skin eruption Yon don't have to wait to know that Resinol Ointment is going to overcome your skin trouble. It gives such quick relief from the itching and burning and so generally succeeds in clearing swajr the eruption that, with Ketinol Soap, it is the standard skin treatment in thousands of homes. ' Resinol product. Bold by all druggbtl. Why Endure That Bad Back? IS a constant backache keeping you upset? Feci all tired out so nervous and dispirited you can hardly keep going? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys rid the body of poisonous waste. But if they lag, impurities ac cumulate and cause slow poisoning of the whole system. Then one is apt to suffer backache, stabbing pains, head aches, dizziness, getting up at night and other annoying kidney irregularities. Don't risk neglect. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. Use Voan's Pills. They are praised the world over. Ask your neighbor! Here is Salem Proof: G. N. Ireland, 1092 Broadway, sa.s: "I had at tacks of kidney complaint and my back often ached as if it would break. When I stooped sharp catches took me. My kidneys didn't act often enough either. I used Doan's Pills and they regu lated my kidneys and relieved the aches and pains." DoanV Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealer,. Foder-Milhim Co., Mfg. Cbemiits, Buffalo, N. V. 3 -'"-"A - More Fun In California This Summer Than Ever Before It", California's Festival Year, celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Golden Scare', admiulon to the Union. Fete,, fieitas, rodeos, paeanli, the glamour and color of the old Spanish day,, assure you of gafa days and nights. Don't miss them. X PLAN now (or your Southern Califor nia trip. Awaiting you: mile-high mountains, lovely valleys, dozens of broad ocean beaches, gorgeous canyons, an unending variety of scenic wonders that thrill and satisfy. All your favorite sports, at their best. Five thousand miles of splendid motor roads and 1100 miles of trolley line take you easily anywhere you want to go in this summer wonder land. Cool nights and pleasant days without rs'in to interfere are here for your delight. You'll say, "My, what a place of places for an ideal vacation ! " And the especial entertainment of the Festival Year celebration offers that something "rare" that makes now the time of times to come. Join the thou sands who will be present for the colorful Shrine Convention in Los Angeles, June 1 to 6 ; see the vividly panoramic tourna ment of lights at Is'ewport Beach on August 1 ; take in the gaycty of the Old Spanish Days Fiesta at Santa Barabara, August 13 to 15;witness the impressively thrilling Diamond Jubilee celebration at San Francisco, September 5 to 12; the Spanish Fiesta at Glendale; the Southern California Fair at Riverside; the Los An geles County Fair at Pomona ; the Holly wood Bowl concerts throughout the summer. These are only a few of dozens. From one end of the state to the other there are unusual sights and scenes provided for your entertainment this summer. The costumes of seventy-five years ago. The vividness of the old Spanish California. The vital spirit of the present. So come this summer and enjoy it all. Low-rate round trip railroad fares on all lines on sale from May IS, good returning until October 31. Ask any ticket agent for full informa tion about Southern California or mail coupon to lis. Southern California Summers Average 69 a 48 Year Record All-Year Ciuh of Sou them California, Vo. ?2K Clumibee nt Commerce. tlg. lam Ansvk-a, California. Plruc lend me full informaticm shout the summer and year around vacation posstbUinc, la southern California. Namt Address.