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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
1'AGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO VEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Kest Part of the State By Capital JournaPs Special Correspondents DM 10 LEW HIGHER TAX ON Dallas, May 6. Thre new or dinances which have ben givins mo Dallas city council consider able worry since they have been under consideration were passed Monday night. These were an or dinance controlling don. an anti- truck ordinance and automobile ordinance nrftlgnod to make the ruIlncB uniform and workable. The anti-truck ordinance was parsed by a 5 to i vote of the council and it is practically cer tain It will b vetoed by Mayor Btafrin. It would place a $30 a month tax on trucks under two tons and a 940 a month tax on trucks over two tonti, which oper ate to anil from the city. Dal'.ai owned t ruck, common carriers and farmer's trucks are excluded. T!ie ordinance was aimed at out side concern which serve Dallas merchants with their own trucKt. The ordinance was supported by Councilmon Black. Bilyeu, Rich. Sundberff and - Sibley. It was opposed by Counctlmen All Hood. Firmeth. Keller and Van Omdel. Mayor Stafrin took the ordinance to study over, but de clared hie intention ot vetoing it. believing It to be unworkable and apt to Involve the city in law uite. The dog ordinance was greatly changed from, the original draft. Ai pnsaed It prohibits owners ot dopi from allowing them to run at large. Such dogs will be picked up by the marshal on sight, held 10 days and killed. If the owner wishes to redeem them he may do so for $10 for the first time and $25 each subsequent time. A bon us of $3 is allowed the marshal for each dog taken up. A dog will be deemed to be running at large If found off the owner's premises nd not accompanied by the own er. No license fee will be charged . under the ordinance m passed. The ordinance carries an emer gency clause and was signed by Mayor Stafrin following its pas sage, making It effective at once, Councilman Hlch cast the only vols against the measure. The matter of a pound large enough to hold th dogs is now worrying the city officials. The automobile ordinance brought up the question of park Ing. Ths back in system wis adopted after a vote ot the coun cil. It had been proposed to adopt the head in system. The proposal to establish primary streets tor traffic was eliminated. In other respects the ordinance follows the state code. The closed one around (Irs hydrants will be painted soon. Hazel Green Haxol Gren. May t Kinle Ko tow went to uln.Uy Thursday to help her mother celebrate her btrthdiy. Oeonrr Johns. n in I family were callers at Albert Johnson's Sumlay Tori Sim and Ktaie CruiMafi rers married Sunday kt the borne of th bride's parents. The new lyweds went ti l'ortlnnd where they will moke their home. Mr. n n it ra, Pee V oe-1 k e a ml duughtfr Hatei attended tne birth day etehrat!'tn of Mr. Woflk-y . giandmother on Sunday at Clear Lake. Mr.v ml Mrs. C. A. Kcbnw and Mr. and Mr. R. Wncken an t daiishev nttndU t.e chariwl en Tom Sun and br:de ium.,.y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln V.m Cleave had a ra'lern Sun Jay Mr. an-1 Mrs I-'aton, Mr. aid Mr. iiaK.ill nnd Oiiuchled LiMia ot aleni. Ch.u. Vail Cleave and f.tnuly tiok dinner at Tom Van Cleaves Mr. Rpynorwon and family of battle. Wwh nuion hav moved in M tha Tom Van Clwive canii L court Is. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Worden Ol (atom and Mr. ant Mi, lee Clark of Mi J lie lirove vers guests of Mrs. Vorda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cleave vUited Mn M itiKU Van Ciouvc of fcsilvru Sunday. Herman Wacken and family ent to i'.-ukT iumii and wr a jvirty of aisle n rel itlves at the home of Mrs. Mary Chii. A ptrnli tUnner sprmd In the xd5 which all enj yed. One vciy inter cating feature ki the lioo tahy vli Irk running around. Mr. Kan.il J u quitt til at hi horns. C A. Kohow Snd w f. Mr R W'acken and family vkdted Rick Wat's Kuml.iv. Mr. and Mi-. R. Wacken and fliuhter were lerent vlv.tois at the Thielsa home. Mr. and M-. K--(w nnd hiys cal! d on RoWrt I'evrs Ki i dmy mnlnr. Ralph Van Oava Tiitfd Ben ClemM Sund.iy. Mr. and Mn. Iester Van Cleave. Kenneth. Virtlnia and Mehln, lu lled Mr. nnd Mm. Edgar aVhafer rt Mo'nlU Sun'Mv. CORNS la sas ws?taetaie laws ewa tia swsa, Mishiw fiwttiiw saaw SJB4SS SMS SSkSMSai SS SVSSV S JilScktxSTs ZitiO'pads mm as cm tSm mmdm m , J In Uniform Field Marshal Ton Hlndenburi;, oewly elected Pmideat at the Ger man Republic, was greatlr agitated orer the question ol hla uniform, not knowing whether he ahould wear It at Field Marshal or dis card It as President This most re cent photo shows him raTlewini troops parading In his honor at hia Hanorer horns. Immediately before his election. the spelling contest with the fol lowing; 7th gnvle; Sofia Ilojel locher; th grnde. lola Luckey; rth grade, lilltta U Rose: 4th smile, Guy Loiiiey; eth. To.urc Y.ldi. llasoli;rcn b.leb:ill tt.im will play the Crntr.l llo.vell team at Central Houeil Tuesday nftcrnoun. Louis W'-inysler went to Klamath last work for an extended sojourn Next Sun.tay la Mother's day. Ion't fortfrtt to wear a tlower and me to church. Special nuiic. Mr. Schwengel in remodeling his home. SALEM BOY CANDIDATE FOR STUDENT OFFICE Oregon Agricultural College. Corvullia, May 6. Lorie Uaker 01 Salem vill run for the office of first vice-president of the asoctat ed studenis as the result of a neti tlon submit leil last week. Election silt he on Wednesday. Ibiser l.i captain of the 1926 lask-JtUaU team and sophomore in commerce. PENDLETON SESSION COURT HELD ABSURD Remarks ere he:rd here today to the effort that the law miulr injr a session of the snjirmo court in Pendl"ton eery fix months is -brurd. The v.er occasioned by I hi- return of the supreme court justice from that city alter con truing there yesterday and listen to one case, whereupon they larked grips and started back to .-'ilcm. Tl:o h-arinR required four h : n rs. FALL IS FATAL TO CHILD SilTerton, Or., May . tSp- aM -John Ki.ler Mulkey died at ths Cool Pimarlian hospital ai Cortland. Monday, efter nn 11lnet .'i five week c.ineed by a fall. It was two veara old and the sn of Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Mulkey of SH erton. Funeral services will he held from the Jack A fclkman mortuary this afternoon at 2 o'clock an .1 interment will be made at the iMitrrloM ctmetery. HAVE A CANPKNTKil IK) YOl'H ltLMBl-VG R IDICIT-Ol-'S I tou st. Yet thit b wnn nur.ami. w iv ..v.. Jit when they e trx srtrtces ot other thsn a rreuei RECTAL SrE t.lAL15Trocuretheitriles. Nowonder Se lecrive no herxfrt and continue to A.acT.snd cooJenin the dctc( toe thair rm and snewe erartcU. ly years c training and experience treating RECTAL and COLON all mettsi alocw ensiles me to give s written Lie-long GuA RAN I tt rK t I wdl cure your Files or RERND VOL R FEE. Wrtts tecar sw an rH BOOK DLAN.MD.lnt oanAMO ovxicu; maitli oruc. M Pres. Vqn HlNDENPERQ JCUiim WAN) ADS PAT TO PUT STOP TO Silrerton, Or., May 6. (Spe cial At ths regular xnontuly meetinjc of tho city council Mon day nlsht an ordinance was pass ed governing ths cutting of streets. This ordinance requires the city engineer, who has tJuper rtsiou over the repairing of streets to require a bond of twice the esti mated cost of the repairing before the streets are cut Into. Another ordinance was passed making It unlawful to wash cars (.a streets within the fire limits. The state food and dairy com missioner appeared before the council at the request of the Sil vcrton Parent-Teacher's associa tion and gave a short talk on the lcgulation of the sale of milk. He suggested that all milk salesmen be licensed and required to live up to a few certain rules. TThe Pioneer Boys gave a pro gram at the Christian church Sun day morning. Numbers on the program were: Violin solo, LeRoy Conoy; piano sclo, Robert Terr is; recitation. Melvin Webb. William Moores and Molvin Webb also gave reports on ths Older Boys' con ference held at Salem. Mrs. A. W. Kleeb will go to Ore gon City as delegate to the con vention of the Congregational church which is being held there. The various churches are pre paring programs for Mother's day. The Christian church program will conslet of a number of tabe leaux. At Trinity church Moth er's day prorrara Is being prepared for Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Young People's so ciety and the Boy Scout leaders. Miss Sara Huntington, of the home economics department of the Silverton high school spent the week-end at Salem as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Madsen. Miss . Huntington an J Mrs. Madsen were college friends ot the Oregon Agricultural college Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peterson, who recently sold their farm are mov ing to Portland where Mr. Peter sen has employment on the new I.urnside bridge which Is being built. ENGLISH SALE OF Pert land. May 6 Considerable attention in the woolen cond mar- ket is focused on the opening of the Colonial wool nales In London tod.iv. Sentiment Is of a rat. ire anticipating an average dccllno of 10 per cent In values, which, it Is thought, would furtlutr ttnd to ln crt4e the uncertainty in woolen goods prices. The eastern wool market is map rant. Iluinwa is .halted. Some small inld lots, p.ineipalty for the woolen trade, are being moved at a lower figure. Considerable in quiry ts leing receive-1 from Mill, lul In moat canes the offers arc too low for consideration. locally the ch1 market la quirt and In.utive. Shearin itoea en lut few cli:M are being sold. Grow era are unwilling to a?pt cuner: levels and on the oth?r hand, buy em are Indisposed t" take on iUcks until the market illfpl.iy a more settled tone. niHiirvLi BILL TO BE PUSHED Washington. May . Kffort to enact a co-operative markctin? t :ll will he renewed at the net A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life Many Wives are ChildleM Because) of 111 Health. Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict was many n. simmer Si, ..V.OM atanT. niMif . ikuoe) Kewan, Illinois. "When 1 was married about a rear and a half I too a Lrdia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because of ill health, I did not have anr ehildrrn. I now have two healthr "little tnr l and I am sort f would not haw had them had it not been for your medicine. Laat spring: snd summer I gut all run down, irrnnutr. and I had awful headache, and wit bark and aide hurt m so that 1 rauld star as onl a short time, My limb would ret so tired and ache till 1 esuld err. 1 started to talis the Ver table Com pound Main and used Utt SaoUr Circus Kiddies Get Schooling In Little Wagon Schoolhouse av; J? . -vsaV vi , t.- :-t. '.ft in if TIME TABLE OF CIRCIS AI G. Rnrnc. 4 ring rlrcns Ibwt nntl Ijcttrr ttmn ever. Arrives 4 n. m. toiuornw. R, K.. S. P. t n fK (I - I ii ton St. cross U1JT. S. V. Kluntttrounds, llih and B. strt'ctK. loors open I and 7 p. m. Free exhJhltlon 1 and 1 p. ni. Main performance starts 3 and 8 p. m. N-i ftirii't iiar a do. Douiiionn reM.Tve sent sale Intton's Book Store. SinmHsI feinrt: Pc bom as at the inrt of Queen Anne; J Martin. hiuieH; tlko Royal Lilliputians; ISO borse in one Sit; Arab ier fortners from batiaitt deM.rtr Oriental clrvu artists from China; A! ti. Htntc libnartf. "The little red schoolhouse an wheels." , That's where the children of Al O. Barnes big four-ring circus coming to Salem, Thur6dayMay 7, are taught "readin writin an rithmetic" ths same as other youngsters. The little sons and daughters of the big show receive all the- care and schooling and the influences that mark the youngsters ot the i great "outside" and are as well bred. Their education is directed with painstaking care, while the health ot the youngsters ts care telly looked after by a school phy sician and trained nurse. session ot congress. Senator Cap per, republican, Kansas, chairman of the farm bloc, predicted today after a conference with President Coolidge. Mr. Capper said the president's agricultural commission was ex pected to meet ar.ain in the fall with a viw to drawing upon In now forci it:; r?co.:i.nrnaations for far IE re,i:f. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic j Liquid tasy 10 Lse When applied a- directed Zemo ef fectively emo es Eczema, quk-kl stop itching, and hr.ils s'un roubles, al. Sor is, lJurrs, Wound' and "Jialuvf. It fy Kfates, cleanses "nd -oothes. Zrmo a clean, dependable nd inexpensive, mtiwtic bqtid. that is espcdall -daD d tor ia time use b -cause ;t jes not -Jwa . Vrial bottle 35c lante ire vl.CW. Z j Ointment is recom- nenled for us. at nicht 50c. Zemo i Scop, antiseptic and healine. 25c ! Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now 1 do all my owsk weric and help others. 1 sure praise Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines to any one I meet that is eutTering from airr.sto trouble. I think if mo them ith frirla would frtv it U then! when ' they come to womanhood it wouid make tliem stronger. People who have known me all my life are 9trn ished to se me now a 1 was dwarf sickly when in my 'teens until I started taking the Y'eretaMsf Cent pound." Mrs. Mart ft. Bemdict, 31 J i'ayson Street, Kewanee, f.L , Rat t Beautiful Eiiy Cut Row BriJport, Vermont. "In tin first plac I wanted a baby, but none seemed to come to me. I just love children and my hueband is awsy ail day, so I was not hapry at sk i A doctor trid me I rouid not haw a baby until 1 went to a hospital. B-jt ' my sisters said. "Take Lyjia SLrHnk- j ham's Vetcrtabl Compound and yon will b O.K.' I wa nervoo. bad ryanie weakness, with backache, side ache, headache and no strength. ! I had been in bed near! v a week when i I besraa taking the Vere table Com- j It wa all that srrer fteiped me and I iut wish ton cowtd any i beautiful baby rirL I am fine anr, I and so is sh. I am still taking the medKins a it keeas roe welt Yea may be sw I am rceornineding th : Veer-table Cotr.P"ird and aNran will "-airs. A. W. Uuwl, Bndport, i VennocC 4 i i The "rolling school house" has an able principal and a Btrong faculty of experienced college graduates who provide the chil dren with thorough courses in language, science, history, mathe matics and practical subjects. When the circus returns to its winter quarters at Culver City the children are transferred to a iittle "red school house" only it's painted green and white on the big eighty-acre park just out side ot Los Angeles. Here the children of the staff are given splendid Instruction by graduates ot several famous educational In stitutions ot France, England and America. i9zf Singing, drawing, modern writ ing and physical training arc stressed In all grades. Manual training, domestic science and commercial courses are provided for students of higher grade. These Tolunteer instructors are employes ot the show, traveling with it, and so the school bell rings oo ths road. You'll - see how happy these youngsters are whon the big show cpens here with the sensational leatuer, "Pocahontas at the Court ot Queen Anne,' the gorgeous ex travaganza that opens the big pro gram. The cast Includes a bevy ot beautiful maidens, all former motion picture actresses and three tribes of Indians. Then there is the greatest movie star of them all Joe Martin, him-self. RATED AS STRONG Speck Woods nf Spokane, who iseets Frankle Lewis ot Salem In the main erent scheduled (or the armory next Friday evening:, is a whirlwind ol a lighter according to dope. Woods Is the northwest welters-eight title holder and has received the befit ol several bouts. He Is returning to the OreKon bquared arenas lor the lirst time in three fears, bavins Just return ed Irom a trip to some ol the Cali fornia rinirs where he has met the last battlers in his class. Woods carrlM a mighty wicked wallon and is not only able to land it trequeatly but is able to absorb a lot ol punishment. Lewis Sidney-Talbot News Sidney, Or, May 6. Sidney school hud two children enter the county spelling contest, held In Salem last Saturday. Elda Win icrmantle represented the sixth grade and Virginia Belknap the tilth grade. Both girls won hon ors,. Elda Wintermantle placed second in her grade, thereby win ning the silver pin awarded as second prize. V irginia Belknap won third place In her grade and was presented with a certificate ol standing. The two girls iled in the Sidney school for the honor ol representing the sixth grade, but the other pupil, Helen Tinglestad, withdrew and allowed Elda Win termantle to compete. Mr. E. H. Belknap ol Monroe Is the Sidney teacher. Miss Emma Moore ot Turner was the guest ol Mrs. J. O. Fan tor several days laat week. She returned to her home Friday. Mrs. D. E. Blinston and Mrs. C. F. Meier were shopping in Jel ferson and Albany. Friday. The members of Ankeny grange held their regular monthly meet ing in the grange hall Saturday night. This was the last meeting before the state grange meeting in Dallas and some important mat ters were gone over. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston were chosen to rep resent the grange at the state meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr drove to Portland, Satu day morning to epend the week-end visiting Mr. Karr's relatives. They returned Monday evening. The ball game between the Dever and Sidney teams here Sun day afternoon proved to be a very good one. The visitors won by a score of 14 to 4. Bud Hampton, one ot the Sidney team, received a badly sprained ankle while mak Ladies' Silk Dresses In the newest materials and latest styles, ' all popular shades. Regular $20.00. Specially Priced $14.50 Just arrived new shipment of Ladies' Spring Coats. Regular $30 and $35. Specially Priced $14.95 LATEST PRINCE OF WALES COATS Some semi -belted or plain and double breasted effect. Special $19.50 LADIES' TUB SILK Voiles and English Broadcloth Dresses Specially Priced $5.95 and up LADIES' FIBRE SILK SWEATERS In the newest pastel shades. Specially Priced $2.49 LADIES' SPRING HATS All latest styles and shapes. Specially Priced $2.49 to S5.95 I tt o ni.LJ?UILJ 1 L J 1 1 Corner Court has heard ol this and la tully awars ol the task before him. He tg working hard lor the coming card and is going into the ring in the best ol shape. Just before leaving the state three- years a;o. Woods knocked cut Dubs Mulkey. who Is well known to all ol me Salem light tans. Mulkey Is a hard man to knock out. Woods sending him to the canvas nin times before be stayed (or the lull count. Slow York ot bugene will light ths six-round semt-windup when be clashes with Harold Reese of Portland. Reese fought here on the last card and showed that he was plenty clever and could punch. Both ol these scrappers are will ing to mix things and the light ought to be a ripper Irom begin ning to end. Two Interesting pre liminaries have been ararnged by Matchmaker Harry 1'lanL Interest in the comins tight le keen and tor this reason Plant has placed all seam in the front row ot tan balcony In the reserved list. Tickets are now on sule. Only one lady will be admitted tree ot charge with each ot the reserved seat coupons. ing a run to lirst base and wa6 forced to retire from the game. His injury wa? so severe that he will be on crutches lor a week or ten days. Next Sunday tho boys will meet the Sunnyside nine on the Sidney diamond. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston made a business trip to Salem, Sat urday. Mrs. E. H. Belknap were the guests of Salem friends over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingelstad attended church twrtces In Silver ten. Sunday. Clara Calavan, a pupil in the Talbot school, won lirst place in the eighth grade county spelling contest Saturday. Miss Calavan's friends and classmates are justly proud ol her ability. A number of local people at tended the funeral ot Frank Libby in Jeflerson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Llbby was an old time resident ot Jefferson and died very sud denly at his home there early Fri day morning. Ankeny Weltare club met at the tome ol Mrs. J. O. Farr, Thursday afternoon. A business meeting and study hour was followed by g discussion ol domestic science as taught, in eollege and the home kitchen. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. C F. Meier has been appointed librar ian ol the club and instructed to procure another course ol 6tudy to be taken up as soon as the present Oregon history course is completed. Club members pres ent Thursday afternoon were: Mrs. O. H. Marlatt. Mrs. C. 0. Whtteman. Mrs. O. H. Tharp. Mrs G. M. Belknap. Mrs. J. G. Whlte tan. Mrs. Eugene Finlay. Mrs. C V. Meier, Miss Louise Ralle and the hostess, Mrs. J. O. Farr. w-r m and Commercial 1 - aaasssar ., vsta BOY HIT 8Y JAVELIN IN TRACK PRACTICE Yakima. V... May G. C".:i -ence Itader. aged 14, sn Kacnes high school freshman, is in a Yak ima hospital today with a frac tured skull as a result of the track practice at Naches yesterday. Rader, trying out for the sprints, was struck by a javelin, the point of the spear hitting his head and fracturing the skull so severely that an operation was necessary The lad Is expected to recover but must spend many weeks in the hospital. -The boy who threw the javelin Is prostrated over the affair. New York City "The day I start ed taking Carter's Utile Llrer I'ills, snys Mr. John A. Ferry, "my habit ual bad breath' and bad stomach stopped. I strongly recommend them to all those afflicted with these nasty troubles. I as sure you that my own case was a bad one. causing me untold embarassment, and Carters helped me right from the start." Bad breath comes from sour stomach and can usually le relieved quickly by Carter's Little ,fver Puis. They are wonderful for. constipation, sick-headache and In digestion and they physic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no bad after effects. At all Druggists. TJefbre you Build or Buy a Home u insist on ChecKSml Electrical Wiring I af V$ PAXIHCSTATES Jilsj IfJJ
