Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 26, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 26, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the Stale THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON AT JEFFERSON Muster pi umbers, their wivf and amities, from balcm, AllKUiy, Corvailia, SUverton, Stay ton, Inde pendence, Moninuuth and lJort lund, met at picnic on the Sanlium river near Jefferson, on .Sunday. Various games and contests were held during the day. A picnic lunch wan served at noon. In the group from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mr. and Mrs. John li Nat li man, Mr. and Mvh, A h. Godfrey, Mr. and Mr. U. I'. Doherty, Mr. and Mi. Jos tiniher, Mr. and Mra John timber. Dr. M, Teresa .Schoettlu, Anna M. Hurr, Mary T. Schoeltle, Dorothy (iodtrey, Kuth Haggerty, Margaret Nathman, Raymond Suing, Lau rence tiarr, Henry Harr, Gerald Suing and Mr. and Mra. Ed I'ratt. Others present were Mrs. Mary Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. George Hur ley and Charles Hurley, all of Al bany; from Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Lane, Bobby Uuip. Mary Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wildig, Darwin Woodcock, Mi. and Mrs. C. 1 Yunat. Paul Yundt. Betty. Robert and Richard Yundt, Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Woodruff, Frances and Vir ginia Woodruff. Silvcrtonians in the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. lnnian, Mar jorie Inman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mann, Charles and Maxhie Mann n mi Mr and Mrs. L. Doerr. Mr. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Brooks News Brooks, Or., May 25. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rump and grandson , Lynn it amp, went on a two-day fishing trip to the coatst. CharlttJ Fletcher has taken the position us blacksmith with W. F. Ramp. Ile Is reported to he a firs class farrier and all-round black -smith. Mrs. Kllen Asplnwall wan over from Silver Creek falls Saturday visiting her son, carl, and fam ily. Her arm, broken some lime ugo In a fall, Is mending Blow I y but the hand is quite badly swollen. Miss Cornelia Moehrlng, who him been teaching at Clear Luke, left Saturday for her home in Metollus. Or. She will visit friends en route. Lynn Ramp, who has been em ployed in a venefr mill at Marsh- field, Ih vitdting tn Brooks for a while, owing to stark work in the mill. Merle Fruit was In Brooks, Sat urday, visiting and looking after thp home place. MisH Fern Bafehelor spent part of Saturday and Sunday with her parents. A birthday danrp and party was given by Dan Cronln. Saturday evening, at home. A very pleasant time watt enjoyed and the inability of some to follow the mazes of the old square dances cnuse,i a great deal of merriment. Dainty refresh men t were served by Mrs. Cronin assisted by Mrt W. F. Ramp. The Inbinh card club met Sat urday evfninj; with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Matties. Music furnishol by vmlin and piano and I ho rndin helped in posing n delightful evening. Refieshment were fi 'i ved. Mt. Angel News Ml. Ang-l, Or,. May 25. spe cial. I Mii-s CcoiKM Wfbli. ; ineiniM-r of the training whnol ;.t St. VinretitH Ine-pal in rmrl.md. arrived ht night at Ih" home her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. K Webb, for a eekn vacation. M im V era Kni-e, of Port hind, fip.'tit yr:d'rd:iy visiting tii.ni-; an.) reliiivf in Mt. Augi-I. Frank Ani;:n left cster.l:iy f.M Milwaukee, Wisconsin, fur a visit of several weeks. llo will al.-n vi.-ft In Oelwin and Atnoiui. luwa. (ieorge and Kimeii,. Hotfer si;vi ed Saturday in their Fin.ilt car for n trip Id M inncHota and luwa. They expect tn he ji"iic a month. Members of the lt;ink of Mt. An gel (vilf chih attended the Jerse eWell And Happy and Tott hnre NnttiiVt flr.airrt i 1 1. Natuft'a Krmi-Hr 'W T.bl.i.l YtaeUblr Ia afire. Iai the organa mod relieve Constipation, Bi It outness. 5ick liettdache. tneHnff that vimr And anod lYil. Chips off the Old Block M JUMIO Uttl Th nim M tn ens-third desa. patndr-etrd. For chlldran and a Julia. Boim By Tour Dru(fit smm DANIEL J. FBT mm L- ' ' Get a OOe. T. & ''''-Sfc. ....i Mrs Auvuh Snaniel and duugh tor of Htavton. C. McUetU of Inde nondonce. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Scott Kreda Nildep and Vtlma Kaimey of Monmouth d Mrs. A. N. binip son of Klamath Falls were ires ent. From Portland came Mr. and Mrs. Bart Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. il. K. Heim. II. T. Sheriff, C. J. Kelly and J. T. Barrett. Champoog I'ark, Or., May 26. The Al.iituiiias visited the park Sunday. There were 47 machines present and 375 people. About 100 Mazainns hiked over from I'rahl, on the Oregon Electric, eight in! Ian away. J. E. Teeedalc of Portland lead the hikers. They were met at the hill by Albert To.ier, custodian of the park, nnd a Ma.ama of 40 year, and escort ed to the grounds where Mazamas, who had preceded in machines, had dinner spread. In the after noon J. K. Teesdale, of Ladd & Tilton bank, Portland, gave on hour's talk upon provisional gov ernment history and advised that nvery Oregon citizen who could possibly attend the annual meet ings in Provisional Government park to do so. The following Salemitea regis tered at tiie park Sunday: h. B. Campbt'li. G S. Paxson, and tht t'oolcys. ESTACADA IS DEFEATED SUverton. Or., May 2I. (Spe cial, t Silvertrm baseball nine de feated th'it of F-siacada at Silver ton, Sunday, by a ticore of 10 to juldlee at thp stiUe fair grounds on Thursday. In the group were L. J. Thomas, club leader; Mies Clara Schmitz, Katheriue May, Carola May, Andtvw and George Schmidt. Albert Schmitz, Arthur Zeh, Louise Rordeii. l-iureuce Scbimtz, Karl and Fred Rordeu. Werner and Arlhurllemtihorn. Ilonoriug M'ks Helen Kbner, who left yesterday for a month's visit in Lima. Ohio, Miss Rottc Saalfeld entertained at a surprise parly hi the Lbner home on Thursday evening. Various games and stunts were enjoyed during the evening. In the group wei a Miss Helen F.hner. MIns luuliiie Saalfeld. MIhm Kleanor Fisher, Miss Loretta llarr. Miwes Helen and Anna Kicker, M iss Leon a Mick el, Miss Kathryn Wolleek, Miss Gcj'trudc Kelier, Miss I Saalfeld, Paul Schwab, August Scharba(;h, Ber nard Predeck, Pan Nolan, Fred Kohlrusrt, Joe Kasherger. David Travlss. Fmil Scluirbach. Clement Kbner, Joseph War liter, Ieo Mantis and Jordan Sauvafn. Silverton News Silvenon. Or., May 26. fSpe i 1 .1 1 1 0. Mignerness of Oakland. ChI.. who has been visiting at the home of his brother for a short time, will return to hUt home th1 week. Miss Kvji IMgerness anil Every mile pro tected by Auto matic System, the most com plete known to science. Portland Limited th nly solid through train Wrlwcrn Port la tut and ChiciRO. Observa tion car with library, lounging room, club room, fnnoking and card room, barber shop, shower bath, valet service. New Pullman sleeping cars with improved and more commodious drrsinK rooms for the Indira. Unexcelled dining car service. Nothing suparlor In transpvr tatloa. Noaxtralara. 70 Hours LA ta lrt J.itit ( 9.JS aty ni.rni'n4 Standard and tourist sleeping cars through tit Chicn;o,flls.t stnndard sleep ing car for Denver and Kansas City. Continental Limited Anol her 70- hour train bet wren Port lam! and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00 every evening, with observation car and sleeping cars through to Chicago. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Denver and Kansas City, Low Fares in rffpft daily in fc-pt-nitwt 1 $ in all hr r 'nrl Mt! Kaicrn Citiei. Final iftiirn limit October J I , Liberal nop over pnvtkf r. One-way via California eithrr r""t or tttiirmnf nmv lx- mrnntnt if ilrtiinl wilhcnil muih a.ltHMwil rvprnw, Xloaj Nttlanal Psrh-Iw iummfr farratuttte nrw W .wxVtUthl if Color in Rmttiern Utah. Why not take it in on yiHir way Kait ? TallawstmM Nattoaat Fnrst May alM be ntatlr m a atJr ti at a small aJ dittomil mt. Aak far fWe booklet dnenptiva of theat Imomkis ream t. Oir repreaentative anil be flan tn tive you full inrnrmatMm aiiS help yito in y(;ur trip. AaUrtas WM. MrMimif AY Oeneral Patarngrr Aamt rorUaad. Uies Union PacaSic J MVS ,tf'PMw SEEK 10 REIVE TAX RE A new problem relative to ref erendum petitions confronts Sec retary of State Ivozer, and has been put up to the attorney gen eral for solution. This is wiietn er names signed to referendum pe Hons filed with the secretary of state can be withdrawn by him at the request of the signers. Yester day he received about 200 postal cards requesting that names he ithdrawn from the referendum petitions for the bus bill when these are filed in hie office. The attempted withdrawals were inspired, it is said, by thg associa tion of county judgon and comniis- ioners, who are bitterly fighting the referendum and who sent form postcards to several thousand sign cry of the petitions requesting that they atn them and send them to the secretary of state. DALLAS NINE DEFEATS FALLS CITY TOSSERS Dallas. Or., May 20. Dallas gave Falls City on unmerciful drubbing Sunday in the second baseball game played on the local grounds this season. The final score was 20 to 0, the Falls City boys failing to score off the offer ings of Moser. The victory puts Dallas into second place in the Polk county league with Independ ence leading. Mitw Djgna Larson will accom liany him for a visit. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hansen of Washington were at Silverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen formerly made their home here. Alfred Jensen, Oscar Satern and Harold Katern returned to Silver ton, Sunday evening from a fish ing trip on the Alsea. The boy reported a catch of 90 fish during their absence. Dr. James K. Webb of Mt. Angol has been appointed area physician and examiner fur the local order of Kagles. The next meeting of the Luth eran Brotherhood lm been called for June lti at St. John's church. Three Issuea will ho submitted at this time. These are Ml) The amalgamation of all Lutherans in SUverton and community with one congregation; (2) the estab lishment of an all-American Luth eran church In Silverton; and (3) the building of a Lutheran hos pital at Silverton. 4 fe : Persian r-l pv Scene I A.M''l""R","rta"1 I From the vatc. rise clear, wt note ot ,nf. Mow. with I"' dor, Hssom Vcrsun git Is dance. A ' ,p.i I REOPEN PAPER TRUST CASE Washington, May 26 (By Asso ciated Press) A supreme court re view was granted Monday In ()ie government ' unsuccessful suit again t the Pacific States Paper Trade association, the Portlnnd; Paper Trade association, the Spok ane Paper and Stationery company and others charged with having restrained Interstate commerce in paper and paper product oil the Pacific coast and in the Rocky mountain states. A breakdown In Oregon morals, or perhaps a poor grade of moon shine, is causing an increase In the number of patients at the statu hospital for the Insane whose in sanity is cuusea oy alcohol, -according to statistics furnished by Or. It. E. Lee Steiner, superintend ent of the hospital. The statistics show that ill the p re-prohibit ion days, with the years 1912 to 1914 as an example, the nuinper of alcoholic patients was a little over 7 per cent from total. Then pronioition came on and the percentage dwindled. It was less than 5 V. per cent from 1914 to 191G, lent than 3 per cent from 10 Hi 191S, 2' per cent from 1915 to 1920. Then the percentage began to climb again. From 1922 to 1924 it rose to over 4 per cent, and for the six months ending April 1, 1925, the percentage was nearly & per cent. Dr. Steiner says the number of syphiletic patients ie also increas ing. FOREST PATROL TO START JULY 1 San Francisco, May 26 Head quarters of the United States or est service here announced tqday that an airplane fire patrol it to be established for California, Ore Kon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana on July 1 nnd will continue throughout the summer and fall fire season. l-'lve bases will be established, one each In northern and southern California, one In Oregon, one in Washington nnd one in either past crn Washington, northern Idaho or western Montana. Eighteen, air planes will be used. Santa Monica will be the base In southern Cali fornia. None of the other bases have been selected na yet. The pilots will be recruited from the officers of the army reserve corps but the mechanics will be from the enlisted forces for the moat part. I City and out of town mail orders received now This m.iil order system has htcrt adopted so that every community may secure its scats on the samp basis aa the cituens ofTortUnd. You 'iil secure the best seats lv orJerinc NOW. They will be sent you immediately upon re ceiving your check or draft or post oilicc money order. ROSARIA-j-the stupendous pageant of the rose The prcatcst outdoor performance ever sUReJ, with a cast of 5,000 smns dnJ Jancm, all snpetl'ly costumed and perfectly trained. Jut in.Ii:.itf the tciu you want the bent ticket, unsold will he sent you at oiKc. It will Sc Micr to eiKkne tell jJ.kesjcJ ttampcJ envelope for reply. Arena chain (four center ec6on Jirectly in front of itage). . $2 Ol Arena urtts (sections to M.ie.W Up) 1 W Grant! rt.tnd (in fcont of 2 00 teachers (to siJe ot' stage in vena, reserved) 1 00 Blcjchcrs (unreserved) 7' Mul orders to Rose Festival rlejduujrtrrs. Room KH, Orejon Puildirat. Pilland, IVeRon. M.ke checks or moner orders or dratts pavable to Treasurer of the Portland Rose Festival Inc. No war taa. -lOSAMA ' . PAGEAtS T FEATURE OF PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL - ' Mwlmomafi StaJium ' June 15-10 Silverton, Or., May 2G. (Sp3-, :ial) The Pine Cone Ciirl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. A. O. Nelson held a rally at the Eugene Field auditorium Saturday even ing. A group or parents and friends were present to listen to the program and watch the demon stration the girls gave at the close of the evening's entertainment. The evening opened with the ticout song followed by opening exercises. After this Mrs. Nelson, the captain, presented the second class badges and Mrs. Gordon Mc Call spoke on "The Uso of Merit Badges.' The merit badges were then presented by the court of awards. The girls also demonstrated bed making, table setting and stretch er mukiug. Particular mention in due the art work of the girls which was exceptionally attractive and well done. The vases which were decorated my Anna Lehman who won the artmts's badge, at tracted considerable Oavorable comment. Some of the designs were original and others the little girl had copied from wall papers. The wax beads were also very at tractive On eaeli chain were from eight to ten beads of wax. It took the girl an hour a bead as they had to be formed slowly over the alcohol lamp. Mrs. S. Ostergard assisted the girls in this work. The fleven girls 'winning the most merit badges were Frances Nelson, Cora (fUpierud, Burnet Johnson. Anna Lytle, Anna Leh man, Hazel nnd Irene Goyette. Stork Visits Twice Mill City. Or., May 26.- -The stork was a busy bird here over the week-end, leaving an 8-pound h.iy at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Dan Zaferntos and a 7-pound boy at the horn-? of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods. All concerned reported to be getting along nicely. New Coi-pomf Ioihi Supplementary articles wero fil ed by the McMlnnville Commercial club, changing the name to Mc Miunvillc Chamber of Commerce. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Sunnyside Hardware company of Portland. The following articles of in corporation were filed yesterday with the state corporation depart ment: Hall's Catarrh Medicine z?tiY0 t rid your lyitera of CurrtiorDcaf a cauua Of (jatorrb. io'd try tiryggtiti fmr mt 40 ytmn P.J. CHENEV 6t CO.. Toledo, Ohic America marvels at Portland's pageant! INJURIES RECEIVED. IN LUMBER CAMP FATAL Silverton, Or., May 26. (Spe cial.) Harold Uarkhurst. 18. died at the Silverton hospital fol lowing injuries received at the lumber camps late Saturday aft ernoon. Funeral services will be held at Miller cemetery Tuesday afternoon with Rev. J. A. Bennett officiating. The boy is survived by his fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barkhurst, a sister, Eva, and a brother, Kermit. TO DALLAS CLUB Dallrts, Or., May 20. B. F. Irvine, editor ol the Oregon Jour nal, waa the guest o honor and speaker of the day Monday at the chamber ol commerce luncheon. Mr. Irvine tools up the theme ot appreciation ot the advantages of fered by our home state and asked for more of the California spirit in hosting Oregon and Oregon's re sources. Colonel W. 13. Bartram spoke briefly on the flax situation, stat ing that Salem had over-subscribed her share and that plans were now waiting only on Portland's part in financing the mill. Drugs Have Now the time has come when effective steps must be taken. The usual methods have been tried with out lucccss. Hun dreds of others have been through all this, and then when all else fa il ed , have reea ined Ar, tftctire siepi health, vitality, and the mutf be ukt. full joy of living by turn ing to the Veronica Water treatment the fafe, natural method that first re moves the cause of the trouble and then gives Nature a chance to soothe, and heat the poor, abused system. Veronica is not a drug. It is a natural mineral water nothing added or taken away. It gently and harmlessly eliminates the poisons that cause most human ills. It tones up the system( as it contains the minerals needed by the human body to maintain perfect health. Start this remarkably effective Veronica treatmenttoday if you suffer from constipation, rheumatism, indiges tion, stomach, liver orbiadder trouble, high blood pressure, acid condition or other kindred ailments. Veronica U aotd by all druggist. Extra Special This Week - kJjsC $107.50 An exeq1 tonally well built .suite, full web construction, covered with a high pradc piece of tapestry. Johnson Electric FLOOR WAXER We will rent this m.icliine The ladies ot Salem will hp Rlad to hear that we have an electrte floor waxer and polisher th.it we will rent for $2 per day or any portion there of. Just like running a vacuum cleaner. No Interest E Dallas, Or., May 26. One more cose was added to the Grand Rondo moral cleanup this week, accord ing to J. N. llelgerson, district at torney. This was La Verne Hol man, who was charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Holman was in Portland vhen the other four men were ar rested, but returned and gave him self up. Preliminary hearings were held last week for August Baunach, Emil Schmidt und Owen Dorun Jr., charge rape, and Otto Schmidt, charge contributing to tho'delin quency of a minor. These cases were nil taken under advisement by Justice of the Peace Anderson at Grand Hondo and no decision has been announced. All are out under bond. Holman and the oth er four are all Involved with the same girl. SANTIAM FISHING OPENS Mill City, Or., May 26. With the advent of good weather over the week-end, a large number of campers and fishermen thronged the banks of the Santiam and Traffic officer AM of Cincinnati gate thr USKIDE dolrs 15 months' aard uxor I 15 Months' Hard Wear and still good for more! USKIDE The Wonder Sole for Wear Andfor a Better Heel to Walk on! The "U.S." Spring-Step Heel a fit companion for USKIDE Solef Made of new Sprayed Rubber, the purest, toughest rubber made. Get a pair right away. United States Rubber Company TWO-PIECE SUITE EASY TEEMS NO INTEREST GIESEETe is to 37t other tributaries Saturday and Sunday. Some lair catches ot trout wero reported hut the river is too high as yet for good fish ing. Salmon are jumping some at the dam, hut the main run ot the chinooks hns not arrived yet. "NERVES" WARN OF Aa the scivecjiing siren warns of the oncoming ambulance, so do neuritis, nerve pains, neuralgia give warning of approaching dan ger Slowly and surely the grim tragedy of nervous breakdown stalks malignantly towards many who suffer at first only the sharp, darting pains which signal that the nerves are in trouble. Many Jn vain have sought relief with tho most approved remedies heretofore known to science. It re mained for an eminent San Fran cisco physician to discover in the science of Homeopathy tho basis of what has since proved to be an effective treatment 'for neuritis, neuralgia, nerve pains and other conditions of "nerves." This remarkable discovery Is now available nnd Is incorporated in what are now known as lOopa Neu ritis Tablets. These harmless tab lets contain no narcotics or bro mides, and their action is to give safe, sure relief and to tone up nnd revitalize the entire nervous system. At the very first sugges tion of "norves", gain relief with Ropa Neuritis Tablets. Your drug gist will recommend them. Perry's Drug store will supply you. Mail orders filled. Adv. count st IkJr