PAGE TWO
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
DALLAS PLANS
OF STATE GRANGE
Dalits. Or.. May 8. Prelimi
nary plans for the entertain, meat
of the Oregon Slats Grins when
it convenes here Jane 2, J, 4 and
fi were placed before the Dallas
chamber of commerce Wednesday
night at it Hy meeting brC.ll
Older, general chairman In
charge. Mr. Crder toid of prepa
ration to scire a barbecue In the
city park on the evening ot Slay
2 (or the visitor.
The cast, south and north en
trance to the cxunty will be
marked with a banner of welcome
for the ersncers. air. Crider urged
that local biwinesi hous decorate
tor the ocrasica n green and pink
ths colors of the grange.
Senator T. L. Patterson of Eola
spoke briefly on the flax question
and explained it? method ot fi
cancing. lie declared he wai
thoroughly sold on the Industry
and the reliability of the Domtnloc
Linens. He atar.ro that the flax
acreage in tht United States was
3000 in 1923, SOOO tn 1924. and
would be 15.000 in 1925. The in
crease this year is due largely to
Henry Kord. who nas secured the
planting of 10,000 acres in Mich
igan. This flax wju be utilized la
bw manufacturing work.
The chamber or commerce In
Corned the flax mill proposition
end appointed a committee to give
what support may be needed to
any ouU.de commute seeking sup
fort here. E. . rage, Kenneth
Kali and Lonner Ralston were
ramed on the committee.
Oscar Hayter spoke on the pro
posed road program of the county
wide committee ot community
clubs and stated that any action
could be only advisory and tha
the county court alone has the
rower to establish a road program
Polk county, with no road
bonds and a comparatively light
warrant indebtedness, ie partica
larly fortunate as compared with
ether counties, Mr. Hayter stated,
but a method must be devised to
finance any considerable road pro
gram. He advocated the voting of
a reasonable road tax to carry out
-an all-county program. The eug-
gentlon met with nearty approval.
C. U Crider announced that 49
business firms In the city had
pledged their support to the
Southern Pacific and that the of
ficials ot the company were high
ly appreciative.
Mr. Crider alwi reported that
sentiment for a Fourth of July
celebration to lacking and that
rone will be attempted this year.
The matter ct securing reduced
irrigation ra.?s for the city in
general and for the court houe
lawn waa discussed and corre
spondence with h. V. Galea, own
er of the waler company, wtu
lead. Mr. Gates refused to open
the matter of rates so far as
r: Ration waa concerned, declaring
that they compared farorablj
with othr cities, and that irrita
tlon water could be secured only
rt a loes to the company durln;
tte months ot low supply. In the
discuaiiton several members voiced
the opinion that the rtty should
tcke over the water lyntcm.
FIVE TEACHERS
OUT AT DALLAS
a'Ux, May S Contracts from
three metnben of the hljch school
faculty and two members of ih
grade tejrtiing staff have not been
received bark by May 1. and tt is
probable that there will mean va
cancl?s to be fille.l bv selection
ct new teachers arorJing to Tracy
Staats. dii'rict clerk. All other
lnstrurtors have returned thtir
contracts signed.
The enn tracts not yet re.-lvr;.
In the huh school arc thuse of
William llanna. John O Mr I her
Sm nnd Piitl U. Hrhreiber. It U
pontile that Mr. llanna may yet
lcn a contract a some re-Arrangement
of schedule I under
way that may make it more wills
factory to him.
In the grad- Mrs. Itevle J
Mooro an 1 Muts JvtAle VrecUnii
lve decWed to give up their :
aition. Mrs. Moor? plans on mov
ing owar from Dallas and Mis
FreH.ind wll re'.urn to her hmr
In Mont to stay. Vm One
eleve C)-id has ben grai.ted s
year's leave of aence to enip(tr
her course at the Oregon Not i .il
school. No eleclln has bcrn tuidt
to fill the vacanciea.
The faculty meniltcr whn have
elected to remain are: 8. K. hit
worth, principal; Ituth J. Turner,
Lyle Y. S'.aatJ. Hern ice Momint
star, Gall A. Kreanon. VircnU B
Megnesi, Pen rl D. teats sad
lorn ph 8krpen, all of the htsh
school, and airs. Anni Korrtte,
fcnnle Smith, Rett Mm tin. Her
nloe New bill, Ethel ltnon, HarH
Towr send. Leo I 'et re. E '. hel M
Reward. Addle Martin. Ada Far
mer, Pearl Fegley, Alta Ctrny.
Miriam Hart. Thelma A. Williams,
and Mr. F. H. Morrison, all of the
grade.
Albany, Or.. May S.- Albany's
first horsesboa pitching tot.ro i
ment of ths season will be held
Sonday In Bryant park. William
Hogan. charged d affaire, baa an-
ounce J. Teams from fcugene
Corral I Is. Alb. Salem tad
Wood burn will compels. A picnic
inner will bt served at noon. The
lournament 11 scheduled to start
t 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mora detailed announcements of
the meet will be given tomorrow.
News
Arctic Romance Shattered
Th Arctic romasca ot Mr. and Mn. Hvold Note ot two rein
hMa beea th&Uered. Kolc ni the leader of tho tamona Stctfanjoa re
lief party which went to Wrangel UUcd In 1923, to find only one mem
berAda Bladrade allro. On a Tlslt to California he met MLsi France
Alllaon. dauihter of the late William AJliaon. millionaire New Jersey
banker. Noire and Mis Aillion were married, but their romance waa
abort UL Eh la now I Reno, tTldentl ekln( a separation. Nolo
at Urint alone la New York.
Turner News
Turner, Or., May 8. Mr. and
Mrs. C H. Kiches have moved tcj
Salem and are located at 1434
Court street. It was decided to
change doctors for Mr, Riches,
who has been suffering from a
paralytic stroke. He Is being
treated by Dr. Kent, who is both
an osteopath and medical doctor
Colonel W. F. Wright has re
turned from hie California trip
end was a Salem visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Lewis, who Is to take the
place as third trick operator. Is
expected to be In Turner soon. Mr.
Lewis has rented the Cornelius
house and Mrx Lewis has been
here for several days getting the
bouse ready.
Mrs. Gerald Gowcr left Wednes
day for Mill City to Join her hus
tand, who to employed at that
place by the Hammond Lumber
company. Mn. Gower has been
r.tayinc; with her parents, Mr. an!
Mrs. E. C. Baker for several weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Baker ot Mill City
called at the E. C. Baker home
TuMidry on her way to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pearson were
Salem visitors Monday.
Jim Cooper was a business visi
tor In Salem. Tuesday.
Krueat Moor was taking in the
sights in Sal eta, Tuesday.
it to reported that Mr. and Mrs.
Fresnai! hate resigned their posi
tionn at the state training school.
S3 farmer ant matron. Mr. and
Mra. F. V. Colby hare been ap
pointed aa their successors.
Mr. H. j Miles has been at
the hospital In Stlem tor the past
week, witn her husband. Mr.
Miles t reported to be very low.
P. E. Thomr son reports that
three crews started work on the
West Stay ton Irrigation ditch
iiolfly.
Marion News I
Marion. Dr., May 8 J. M
Christopher i visiting his winter
tJi NewUrg. He wriits to friend?
thst tats hcrtith i tnuru Improved.
Elizabeth Kuslry as marrlea
to William Bull ot Turner, at
miner last Saturday evening. Tii.
ounsj folks from here joined with
(he Turner (rknds end gave them
a roujs ng charivari on Monday
evrninr;.
Mrs. O. A. Aehby of Pnrtlar.4
Has calimg un old friends last
reek.
Mi. and Mrs. Carrick of Port
land returned to their home las'
Saturday auer spending me time
visitinx with Mi. an4 Mrs. S. fc
Hoi and.
Mr. S. E. Kuland, ac ompanled
by Mrs. !iobbs, Mrs. Taylor and
Mm Aronld attended ths Prehy
terial at Alhany on Tin-vlay. Mw.
. A. OUon went to Albany oa
Monday.
S. li. Husvll hat t.fn quite ill
but to improving slo!y. Hugo
ituitftHi U helping in the csre of
uts father.
Mrs. A. Edwards of 8ettU
returned to her hrmc after viait
ng at the hu&Acil s.
There was lufant baptiiing at
the Presbyterian church last sun
ray forenoon. Itev. J. V. Siewar:
btiiciated.
Mr. and Mn L. J. Hollowly oi
Portland was visiting with Mrv
Wt-bb and at the Daviddou hum
ever the week-end.
Mrs. Gulv.n remained at bonic
Tursitay on account ot illness
Mrs. SnodJcrly of Jefferson substi
tuted for her as principal.
The ball euw between the
school btjs of Jefferi n and Mar
ion, played hers, cutled ia the Jef
ferma defeat.
Friday our school hoys will play
Sublimity t Turner.
Mr. and firs Cecil Ltbby and
I'ftby have returned here from
Texas. They expect to make their
lotne here.
ROAD GRADING NEAR
SUBUMIJY STARTED
Iloadmaster Culver state that
work started Thursday on grading
uorth of Sublimity and be expects
that about tour miloa of work will
be don oa thai road Mi to season.
The plaa Is to establish a grade
for a good rock road the road to
be of first c's construction.
from
Mrs. Barbara Snyder ot Gervals
Ld Mrs. Stewart of Salem were
week-end visitors with Mra. Sny
der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Baker, Mrs. J. F. Lyle, Mra. C. V.
Pogue and Mian Lillian Brown
were Sal-m visitors Monday.
Mrs. Guy Chapman of Portland
waa in Turner, Sunday. She was
called here on account of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs, Mayro McKinney is able to
be out again after her recent ill
ness. She was In her old place
again Sunday as choir director at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hewitt and
daughter. Larerne, were Salem
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Kelly spent Sunday
with her children at Turner.
Postmaster J. E. Whitehead
made his regular semi-annual In
spection tour of the routes last
week.
Orban and Lloyd Stout were
guesta of F. P. Rowley, Sunday
afternoon.
P. E. Th'imason was In Salem on
boa in Ms Monday.
J. E. Barber has recovered from
hto recent attack of the flu and is
able to be on the Job at the meat
market.
C. E. Lay Is atatn confined to
the house, the result ot a relapse
cf the (lu.
E. S. Fox of Marion was a Tur
ner visitor Saturday.
The last wport from Mrs. M'
ftaley ot Salem was that she wa3
Kitting along n.cely, since her ac
cident. It Is repotted that T. Glggy of
Jefferson, who formerly conducted
a second hand store in Turner, has
been quit 111 for several we?ks.
Brooks News
Brooks. Or., Way ft Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Strom ot Momence.Jl..
are visiting hi brother-in-law. A.
P. Komincer. Mr. Strom Is very
ccmplimentar to our state and
hopes to be able to make some
part of weste.n Oregon hto home
very soon.
Mrs. Dan Crnnln and Mr. sod
Mm. C. V. Ajjhaurh called tipon
lioorge W. Biynard at the home
of bis daughter, Airs. Kalpa Mur
fiis. TutMday evening. Mr. Bsy
hard report that he Is feeling a
l.ltle better and is able to be up
bnd about i. careful. He Is glsd
to be back from the hospital
where he wai taken for a abort
time, contending that they are no
place for a sick man.
W. F. Ram? and hto brother-in-law.
Willard Gey of Portland,
riaiio a fisMn.? trip to the lakw
.ct ot Brooks. They reported fair
t.shtng.
Guy Stover will prea:h at the
rivangellral church the morning
-trrice dur'.n.-j May.
Mr. and -Vr. W. K. Slmr-on at
t. nded the fvBcral ot Miriam
Lovell.
Tom Pope was In Brooks, Tuc-
i!nv. on buin !..
proud ofAY
your y
complexion
No mtttrr how beautiful ynor frs
turn are, you canno be truly imartivt
with ruugh. ckifTrd, blotchy or
fniny skin. Resinol Ointment, axled
t Kninul Sixp, if what yvm need to
overwent such troubles,
Vl'l.iin .til..
' wiiil i H ImmMt Hk Ik Mn4kw
Resinol
ia. A t. ditf ui UMt - ir i
"AlMiMerflWItarwr
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Nearby, Valley Points
FEATURE OREGON
Silverton, May I 'Special)
Those interest 1 ia gardening and
especially In Irto will have an op
portunity to view the aristocracy of
this family tt li L Stiit Furniture
store Saturday afternoon. The dij
play wiD be from the collections
of Dr. R. E. Kleinaorge and Rholin
Coo ley. Twenty-five different rar-
ietiea will be shown in every con
ceivable shade of blue, lavender.
purple, yellow, brown, rose and
bronze.
Among the outstanding sorts i
which will be on exhibit are Lent ;
WilUamaon, rated aa one of the ;
finest In existence: Mme. Gaudi- j
chau, a rare French variety; Op-i
era. approaching red. and Mile.
Sen aria, a pearl grey. Other fine
ones will include Anna Farr, Ske
kinah Crusader, Afterglow and a
host ot lesser celebrities.
A week lat;r will be exhibited
a not hoc group featuring Madam
Our rand, canal aered the most
beautiful of all. Asia. Mother of
Pearl, Ambassador. Prostero, and
Dream, the latter a fine bloom in
delicate pink, Befdee these there
will again be Included a score or
more of other better known variet
ies. This flower show la but part of
the many Interesting feature of
Saturday, Silverton'a Oregon Pro
ducts day. All of th stores and
business house will have special
display. Windows are now being
decorated for the occasion. Four of
Silverton's important business
houiej will hold opening day at this
lime. These are the Eastman broth
ers, who recently built a new fac
tory, foundry and office building
on North Water street. Olsen
Pharmacy and Ames Hardware
htorea which have recently been
remodeled, and Vic's garage, but
newly established at Silverton.
Ther will be the Mill City and
Silverton tracx meet In the after
noon and arrangements are being
made for a style show and street
dance. Between II o'clock and 2
the Amjrican Legion auxiliary WlK
trlve an Oregon prd reacts dinner at
Trinity church. The opp!lea for
the dinner ar being donated by
Silverton rr.erchanta. m
LINN FISH HATCHERY
IS NEAjjLYCOMPLETED
Albany. Or.. May 8. From two
to three million rainbow trout
egRs will be placed in the new
state tish hatchery just being
completed on Roaring river In
eastern Linn county, reports F. C.
Siellmacher of the aUte fish aad
g.me commission.
The main hateuery building Is
now practically completed. sav
Mr. SteUmacber, and aa soon as
Matt Byckman. supervisor of ths
state hatcheries, arrives to inspect
the new plant th water wia ne
turned into the troughs and ac
tion to produce fish in Linn coun
ty actually started.
Fish eges will be supplied from
Liamond lake and Crane Prairie
lake. The ponds for the tish when
I urge enough to be liberated from
the hatchery will be completed in
time to men the demands of the
prwrnt season.
Clears
Complexion
Oh I how clear and beautiful your
complexion Is today, my dear 1 "
THT RE 13 a certain joy a cer
tain pride in knowing you aro
admired, whether it be from father,
brother, hnsband or eweetheart!
And back of that Joy H the satis
faction of knowing ail is well
Men are fascinated by th?
charm of beauty. Women gai?
with envy, eocretly Jealous, por
ta p. wondorins: hoping praying
tor that attract ivenes which I act
their. But why the wondering
the hoping the praying for that
craved for attractl reneaa that
clear skin that beauty. A clear
skin Is tho barometer of one' 3
condition. A healthy skin rariiaua
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear skin. .
8 S S. I waiting to hep yox It
will rid your Moo-i of it Impurities
and give rem that clear complexion.
Since S S a has been rid line
people f blood imrmrltie, froa
pimples, from blackheads, boHs.
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S S 8. I made from freaa
herb and bark, ft may be taken
with p-rfect safety. Try It your
self. Tou will not only look better,
but yon will fee better, too.
ma
t KM at
OheVVorldsBcst
VilcMrvlirim
SALEM BOY ELECTED
. TO STUDENT OFFICE
Oregon Agricultural College
Corral ti a. May . Loris Baker oi
Salem baa been elected vice-president
of the associated students of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr. Baker wn by a margin of 3SS
vote. He is a junior in commerce
and a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Local fUht fans are taking ex-1
co; -tion'tl intere in the boxing
card at the armory t onlght and
from ail indications the armory
will ree the biggest Qfcwd since
t heights started. Wocto of Spok
ane who firhts Frankie Lewis of
S-Uera in the ten-round main evavit
hi Quite a reputation aa a slug
ger snd Lewis will have to extend
b lifts li to get the best of ths bout.
The fighter hxvc been working
hard for the tattles and are in the
best of shape. Both of th prin
cipals ar hoping to get a Quick
decision and the fan are very
likely t see what they want name
ly a slu??lng match. Lew's alws
carries a wi:ked wallop In his
left as the fans already know.
Slow York of Eu?en will mix
things in the six round semi-wind-up,
when he clashes wlib Harold
Rese of Portland. Reese is a
clever boy as he demonstrated at
the last meet. York is not aa alow
s his name woull Irdlnte and he
will give Res9 plenty of action
before th b-jut terminate. Two
snappy preliminaries have been
rcheduled to complete the card.
Tonight' bouts start promptly
at 5:39.
RABIES QUARANTINE IN
LINN COUNTY EXTENDED
Brownavllle, Or., May 8. By
reason of the proximity of this
neighborhood to the Sweet Home
district now under quarantine by
reason of rablc&, among dog, and
ether animals, school dUtricl No.
S!-74 at Brownsville, alone with
frur other n?arby district, was
riaeed under quarantine here yes
terday by County Veterinarian P.
T. Tweed.
Brownsrille li but seven miles
from Crawfordsrille where It is
reported that labie hare been dis
covered among the dogs, cats and
other animals. Onlr vaccinated
animals will now be allowed to
run at large In this communfty.
! Graduate's I
t J, Gift ;
FOR THE BOY
White and Groen Gold 12 Size 0. F.
Elgin. Gruen, Wiltham, Hamilton p.nd
Illinois Watches S1S.50. $25.00,
?33.00, . 10.00 and 5U1S.00
Pens and Pencil Sets
$1.50, $2.50, 55.00
Watch Chain and Knife
$2.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00
Cuff Links. Tie Pins
$1.50, $2.50, $5.00
State at Liberty
BLAST MISSES
AUTO PARTY BY
BUT FEW INCHES
Dalas. May I At least four
Polk county residents are In a re
ceptive frame of mind for accident
Insurance salesmen this week tol
lowing one ot those lucky -unlucky
accidents Tuesday that left them
unhurt after apparently gazing
over the eige of eternity for one
on- mcment
The prty was Irlving up a hill
the Pioneer district west of
yjallas when a woman member no-
Iced a man waving at them from
the h! lLi.de. She called to her hus
band to stop th: car as some one
wished to see t?.eir.
As the big machine came to
sto? with the squeak of brake.
terrific blast rocked the earth and
a dynamited stump shot skyward
just over the fence from them
Clod j. pebble, chips, and roots
rained down upon the car but the
hurtling stun-.p fortunately went
the other way.
The white faced firmer, whose
frantic warning signals had been
mistaken for a friendly salutation,
came flown to fi.id the victims very
much alive and ready to tell him
about It.
The prosp-ts were ;. and Mrs
William Dswes. and hev mother
of Independence and Deputy Sher
iff Senter of Dallas.
Turner, Or.. May 8. The Tur
ner" Flax & Fibre company- In
stalling a new retting vat at the
flax plant. They expect to have
it in operation within th next
few days In order to get their
present stock ot flax out of the
way beofre the new crop begins to
come In.
ALL WOMEN WHO WORK
whether in the home, store,
shop, mill or office, they alone
know how often they are really
unfit for work. It may be a head
ache, backache, pain in ths side.
nervous depression, cramps or
tho dreadful dragging down
pains, all .of which symptoms
have their origin in soma feml
nine ailment that ia making life
a burden, in aimost every such
case these ailment will yield to
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. For a great many
years this aimpl root and herb
remedy ha been restoring women
to health and strength and It
will pay every suffering woman
to try IL Adv.
If you've a graduate near in your kinship or friendship you'll surely want to re
member them with an appropriate gift a gift of alue commensurate with the im
portance of the occasion.
Stop in now and select your gifts they nill be set aside for you and the pay
ments made at your convenience "Its easy to pay the Hartman way."
Hartman Brothers
"Its Easy To Pay
St.
SILVERTON CLASSES
TIE FOR TRACK HONORS
Silvertcn. Or.. lUy t. (Spe
cial. The inurclasa track meet
which was begun last week waf
completed Tuesday afternoon aad
ended in a tie between the seniors
and fruhmea. The tie will be
played off sometime in the near
iutnre. The high point men In
th interclass will take part in
the county meet to be held on the
Willamette field May 16 ana n
the northwest n-.eet at Pacilic uni
versity. May ti. If weather per
mita Silverton high school will
meet Mill City in a track meet at
S.lverton, Saturoay nfternoon.
Th events of Tuesday wer:
SJO-yard dish, Lloyd Kirchcr.
bwight Kircber and G. Oddle;
pole vault. Dwigtit Kircher and
Lloyd Kircher.
With Dr. V. G. Morehouse of
Salem namei as herd inspector un.
der the new county herd law, Drs.
Fred W. Lange. Salem, Dr. Arthur
Simmons, Silverton. Dr. Korinek
Stayton, and Dr. Thomas Sims and
Dr. John M. Hanrahan of wood
burn will act as deputy inspectors.
Under the law dairy cattle
Quldren
cially prepared for Infants
To avoid imitations, always look for
Proven directions on each package.
a i r v i .
FOR THE GIRL
White Gold Wrist Watch. Gruen, El pin
$12.50. $15.00 and $23.00
White Gold lSk Diamond Rinsrs
$23.00. $33.00 and $50.00
Pearl Bead Necklace
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $13.00
Bar Pin3, Silver and White Gold
$1.50, $2.30, $5.00, $7.00
Vanities and Comnncts
S2.75, $3.50, $3.00
the Hartman Wav"
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925.
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
inroughout the county are to be
tested for tuberculosa annually.
Th law providing for similar in
spection in every county ot tLe
ttate.
Ueef cattle require no exam'ua--t!on
except when they ar in cos
slant contact with dairy herd,
and In that event they require i
tent similar to that provided foi
dairy cattle.
Attention
' Tax Payers
For Hire Trucks and Busses
are rapidly destroying Oregon's
paved Highways and they don't
want to pay for the damage
they are doing.
Don't sign the petitions that
are being circulated for the
purpose of defeating the law re
quiring them to pay more to
ward repairing the damage
they are doing.
If you sign these petitions
you are simply helping the
Truck and Bus Companies to
get out ot paying their Just
proportion of the upkeep of our
roads.
Oregon State Association of
Cotintr Joi'.ees and
Commissioners
H. L. HASBR0UCK, Hood River
President
vjv tor
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
in arms and Children all ages.
O J . y
the signature of tV&KTTV&S&le
Physicians everywhere recommend it
Co.
Salem, Ore.