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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State ,THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREGON Liberty, Or., May 27. Graduat ing exercises will bo held in Lib erty hall the evening oC June 4 There were no failures in the eighth grade, all getting through with good averages. An all-day picnic will bo held the lust day of school on the spacious school grounds. All iu the community are urged to attend and anyone interested is invited to come nnd enjoy the day. The plana are not complete, but (here will be contests, races, etc.. tor which prizes will be given. It is hoped that the Itnsedale school baseball team will he aole ro play Liberty Unit day. There will be a program and a stand where ttu usual picnic goodies are to be had. a hak it dinner and a general suud time. The dale is Friday. June 5. Claud Stevenson, leader of the school chicken club No. 1, and William Zosel will t;ike the mem hers of the club to visit the Ore gon Agricultural colU-go poultry yards next Wednesday. They will ' spend the time studying chickens nnd getting points on poultry judging. They plan to vhilt the yards at successful poultry men who live near Corvallis. Theso are the Iat 1 tenia that will be sent In by the upper grade pupils this year under the super vision of their Knglish teacher, Mrs. I). A. Hoag. Those who hand ed In the most publishahte items for the past months are as follows: Seventh grade, Magdaleua Schmidt 75, Kdls Helle Matheson and Ellen Neuens 46 each; sixth grade. Venetn Rains 24, Dorothy Brown ing 19. New City Laundry, Klamith Fallrt; Incoroprators, Marshall Fields, Cordon A. MacAulay, Rob ert B. Kuykendall; capital, $25.-000 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Liberty News Liberty Or., May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Brown, who recently came here from California, will slay through strawberry and lo ganberry picking, then go to eastern Oregon for wheat harvest. Mr. Brown is a mother of A. L, Brown. A surprise diuner was given at the home of Mr. and Mm. F. A Hhepard lust Sunday hi honor of the birthday of Mr. Shepard. .. Several from here are Intending to attend the military tournament at Corvatlia next Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. tvilliam Dorman are Die proud parents of a b;iby daughter born Wednesday, May 20. Mr. Dorman is a graiidxnn of (J rand pa nnd (jiandm,i Donnau nnd this Is their first great grand daughter. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty were sorry to hear that It was neeensary for their little son, Donald Ler to undergo on operation in O.TMn City la .t cek. lie is doing nicely. Mi Mary Berndt is visiting relatives at Hoskins. Mrs. M. R. Picrte Is confined to her bed with an attack of sci.iti rh uinaliriin. ' W. II. Mnthcwin s rxpectnd home next Friday evening lo vts'l his family. They will move to Tacoma, where r, Matheson 's working, about the first of July. Mis H. II Cleveland, who iuiv lieuu staying nt the Maheon homo, has relurn.il to IlilL.lmro. The Liberty "Berry Clommers." vent to Ntayton to play the hasp ball team there lust Sunday. The score was 7 to 12 in favor of l!i Stavlon nine. The yonng peopl" had a pnrly at Liberty hnll last Friday nmht In humr of Harold .Tudd, a sailor on hoard Hie V. H. S Sirlu. who wan home visiting his people. Jut he fore the party be received a tel gram recalling him, so tho o.-la! was staged without Hie honor gaesi. Hani's were pl:v nil'! about 10: :to, then rcfn-dini.'nr were cervd. Tit" rhaprrones wer tho .Me-dames Dalbn, Scott ami Ohmait. Mrs. Hf.-ger if recovering froai a prolonged attack of sciatic rheu matism. Mrs. L. A. Williams nt Sean ponse Is vimting at the home uf her daughter, MM. P. C. .ludd. Mis. M. C. Nelnr.n of Newcastle Wyoming, will anon arrive to vimf her granddaughter, Mrs. J. II Jmsrh. Last Saturday th friend.- and relalives of Bruce Fox gave him a dellghtrul party In honor of In birthday. : Velum Woelk of Brash College ppent the week-end with her sis ter. Mr. (Irltten, Jtoy Worth, who has been work Jng at tho coast, came home Fri day to vl It his parents. Mrs. Harriet Cnntiett of rtwi-et Homo Is spending Hie berry season nt Hie homo of her daughter, Mi;j K! L Coffey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Keyn o: Vancouver. Wash., hav; returnei a the1. home here to work their 'II. W, Roue of fCugene waa a re cedt guest at the Bruce Fox home J . jBrooks News ,'Oronks, Or., May 27. Marie Pnnlavy, dawvJitrr of Mr. nnd Mrs, John Dun lavy, won f I rst LIBERTY WOMEN HEAR CHILD HEALTH TALKER T.ilieitv. Or.. May 27. The Lib Pity Women's club met at tno Liberty hal". Thursday. Thero were twenty members and three visitors present, auoi the business meeting a short pro gram was given. Mrs. Wright gave a solo, Mrs. Browning a reading, nnd Dr. Walter Brown or baiem gave an Interesting address. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Fair, Mm. Dasch, Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Dallas. It was decided that the nest meetlnir would be October 3. Those present were Me.sdames Dallas, Dencer, Dasch. ltatns, Wolf, M. Dorman Holder, Zosel Westeuhou.se. Ohniart, Scott, Cun ningham, Stevenson, W. Dorman. Wright, Mohney, Fair, Cone and Browning. The visitors were Dr. Walter Hnwn. ans3 Luppo, Mra. Pearson and Mra. Jory. Dallas, Or., May 27. August Banmich and Emit Schmidt of (Jrand Jtrondc were held over to the grand jury on a charge of rape and Otto Schmidt and Owen Do run Jr., released Tuesday by Justice of th( Peace Anderson of Grand Itonde, who hail had the case un der advlseluent since Saturday. Doran was released. Mr. Ander- m stated in his written opinion to District Attorney Heigerson. because the. material witness con tradicted her sworn statement aft er taking the witness stand in re gard to Doran. ire was .ilso charged with rape. Otto Schmidt was nut held because it was found ifter investigation that the crime charged was alleged to have tatc- n place outside Po!!t county. He had been arrested on a contribut ing charge. The preliminary hearing of La- Verne Holtnan. also held on a contributing charge, has not been set. 1 prize In tho typing contest held In tlic (Jenais city hall last r rid ay, making seventy-four words a min ute iu a five minute test with no errors. Judge Flor Ashbaugh and wife of Littleton, Colo., are visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Me Lend, and her sister, Mra, C. V Ashhurg. They drove from Colo rado by way of southern Califor nia visiting enroiitn with relatives. I. C, Loran was over from Wa- eoudn, Sunday, visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. V. F. Ramp. Stanley Bay made a short vt.-dt with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bay, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Itay returned with him for a short At ay. Mb- Kthel Harris was home for Sunday, Herri'ek Mr Lend of Cripple Creek. Colo., is visiting his moth er. Mrs. Kllzabeth MeLeod. and his sister. Mra. C .V. Ashbaugh He made the trip by auto with lit; lister and brother-in-law as far as San Frauci:eo, thence by boat to Portland. He jotns the auto par ly here Tor the rmttrn trip which will he made over Ihe northern route. Mi Hattie Aoplnwall Is visit ing this week with her uurle. J P.Apinwall. at Waconda. U. It. Htalcup. who accompanied his daughter. Mra. Leta Nyhan, to Bmokn from Dallas, left ' Monday "venin'T for his home at Norrls. Mont. Livcsley News Livesley, ()r.. May 27. .Mrs. V. M .M-der ci.lertalued the O. T. 'dub Thursday with a one o'clock luncheon, assisted by Mrs. N. I' .uge. A pleasant afleruoou wa I" lit. Tluwe preaent were: Mrs. Mit e Coolidrr, Mrs. H. H. Carpen ter. Mra. li. D. Fi Iier. Mrs. C. U -chwab. Mrs. M. P. Kneel. Mis. W. V. .Iidinnn, Mr. (!. S. Higgln. Mt;. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. It. -tute.sin.in Mrs. J. P. Brewsler. M lsf France Hrcs-dor. Mrs. J. A. IV'arsMii and Mi--s Dorotliy Meier M rs. A. T, Marl.lln or Salnn visit .'d the H'lh Mrs, Hiivnins and Mr. B. D Fidler wiB entertain the chili wltl. a l:"o uYlnck lunch eon June 4 at lite home of Mrs :. S. IlKt-Mi.;. , Mr. nnd Mr. P. Clcvinge-r and! dnigbter arrive frmn California. I Wednesday, and are at the home of Mr. and Mr-, M. Iliadhniy. M rs. C. (w!;e and en( Cai 1, :'ilred lo Abr-rdt en, Wash., Tues 1 IV. O. S. llrxins and family spenl Sunday at the home nf Mr. olid Mr. J. 11. Parser in Salem. Mr. L. , ijuery, who spent the winter with her ton, C. D. (Juery -ad family, returned to Portland. Saturday. Miss Blanche Harmon Is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hihhant In Molall.i. Or. j Mr. B. S-utt'sinan spent the; vvek-ciitl with lelatives in Port land. Mra. Fred Allen and Mrs. A. Mo rlnskey wer. Momlav afternoon .allera of Will Co.didRe. They wei old rel.oolmates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wrie ter and titiRhter visited nt the home of dr. and Mrs. John OrMhorn. Wed nesday. J. 11. FMwater visited with hi dster, Mrs. B, Stutesjnan "redMitly. John BlankeJiKhip was bitten hv in Insect of so?n- kind Tuesday on hi wri'it canning his arm to iweB n hidly that ho wai obliged to consult a physlctnn. ' Miss Ksther Ing returned to DDE Newherg. Or., May 27. Mrs. Frank H .Stroy of MarahfieUl shot herself three times In an effort to commit suicide Tuesday morning, in a clump of brush at Dundee, two miles from Newberg. Her act was ascribed to despondennpr over the belief that her husband, said to be a millwright, formerly em ployed at Klamath Falls, was In love with another woman. The shooting took place across the railroad trucks from John Wittriek's garage, where the wo man left her automobile. She had spent the last few days at the Wittriek home. j Mrs. Stroy used a .32 caliber revolver. The bullets entered her side, following the ribs. It wad said she would recover. Local authorities began investi gation of Mrs. Stroy 's troubles. They learned that for a time she had made her home at uut Kou uey avenue, Portland. BOY SHOOTS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT, WORD Dallus. Or., May 27. The Mcda district in Tillamook county, was the scene of the accidental shoot iiifr of one brother by another Sun day morning. The injured lad, El wood Itcddekopp, 12, was snot Ihrough the shoulder by his younger brother, Norman, 10 with a .22 rifle and was in a seri ous condition at thr Tillamook hospital. The lads are sous of Jacob llcddel opp, ox-Polk county farmer, who moved to Tillamook county about, a year ago. The ountry Is a fhming and dairying locality and is difficult to reach by automobile. The lad bled In ternally before tho bullet was re moved but was not believed to be fatally injured. Times Publishing company. Portland, to sell stock iu the eum of $3,000. her home in Wood burn, Or., Frl day evening. She will attend sum mer school at Monmouth. Ed Clyiner of Seattle arrived Monday and will spend his vaca tion with his brovuer, L. F. Cly iner. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tanner and daughter of Salem spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. M Itradhury. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burns and Mr. nnd Mra. J. Llttleficld and daughter of Westpoint, Or., spent Thursday night nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Carpenter They nre on their way to south ern Oregon and parts ot northern California. Mias Madgcllnc Boor of Portland was a week-end guest of Mrs. Ieonrd Zlelke. The Livcsley school closed Fri lay with n rommunity picnic and hrr.ket lunch given on Brown p playgrounds. An enjoyable day was spent by all. Silverton News Silverton. Or., May 27. Sp chil.) Miss Kleauor Adams Is at home suffering from a severe cac of poison oak. Miss Adams is n .retdiman at Willamette unlvor- i(y. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Madsen and victor Madsen were at Snlein Monday night, to call on Mrs. Au- vl u Madsen, who is confined to th(. Salem hospital. William Vearler, who has been working in Hie logging wood of Valselz. has relumed lo Silver ton. Mr. Warier has bought properly In the south. of town from his brother, Jim Vearier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Olccn and wn, Alvin. havp started on their trip to Iowa hy automobile, Mrs. Fred Codfrfed la spending .1 short time visiting at Whit Salmon, Wash. Carl Speeht ha begun the erec tion of a new home on Pine street. Mr. anil Mrs. Warren.sford of San Francisco are guests of Mr. W a rrens ford's brother. Dr. F. T Warrensford of Silverton. Mra. Molly West of Portland pent the week-end at the home -f her mother. Mr. A. O. Legard. Word has reached Silverton thai Mra. F. K. CnliMer of Albany, who has been confined lo a Portland hospital for sometime, has recov ered sutfieieiuly to return to her homo, Mra. Callister made her homo at Silverton for a number of .a rs. The high school alumni play, Keitipy," will he put on at the Kugeno Field auiiltorium Monday nir.ht ot next week. girl wai born to Mr. and Mrs. Khn.-r Blicken at the Silverton luv.pital Sunday, Mrs. A. F. Blackerby Is home I'Tain from Ynklina, Wah., where 'lie. has been visiting nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. It. H. Bruce Mrs. Blaekerby wns taken III hi- iu Washington and was con-! iincd to the homo of her daughter i'or four weckn. The Silverton Food Pnducls company is completing prepara t ioiw for receiving strawberries The cannery seattun will open n'. Silverton net week. Mrs. K.- Lytb employed making hnllocks nd P. Helgeraon will haul the lraw h rrif from th Silverton bill. Tho Brush Creek and Portr chool MTfi both closed tor Ihei'' summer vacanon. 1 he lnuetc Rludentu of St. Paul's mimic school will appear In recital Wednesday evening. LIBERTY GIRL HURT WHEN AUTOS Liberty, Or., May 27. (SIls Betty Smith, who was drying home from church Sunday, run into by another car. She was badly cut on the head by broken glass, and was taken to the Dea coness hospital, where the cuts were cared for. She was brought homo Sunday afternoon, but wai: very ill from the effects of the shock and the ether. Aboard U. S S. Seattle at Sea, on a Sortie, May 27. (A. P. The United States needs addition al scout cruisers of not more than ten thousand deadweight tonnage each. The Washington agreement placed no limit regarding the number of this type of vessel, the need of which was shown in the recent two-day "war" bet.ween the White and Green detachments ot the grand fleet, in the opinion of observers expressed in an Inform al discusfilor. aboard the TJ. S. S. Seattle. Of these speedy lightly armored surface eyes of tne fleet America has 10. Congress authorized eight more but appropriated for the laying down ot but two keels. The United States cruiser strength Is overshadowed by both Japan and Great Britain. Although America leads the world In the number of first class destroyers, it Is pointed out that this superiority would be nullified In a naval engagement by the greater cruiser strength of other powers. i LIS WIN OVER For the second time this season the Lions baseball nine won over the Kiwanis club on the Willam ette field when they won by a 10 to 5 score. Dr. Bates for the winners hurl ed a fine game with Ralph Ktetz ing performing behind the bat. Fred Broer pitched a good game for the losers with Gabrielson at the receiving end. Broer was re lieved in the last inning by Fred Anunsen who held the victors scoreless. Broer was touched for five runs in the next to last inning. The winnerd scoring one run in the first, 2 in the third and one in the fifth. Tonight the Grotto nine will meet the Legion team. The Legion nine ia going strong and seem headed for the cham pionship for the third time un less the Grotto or the Bankers nine are able to stop them. The Grotto nine has only played one game so far this season, wlnnfn from the Valley Motor team. Paper Makers Lose The Oregon Pulp and Paper company baseball nine lost to the Portland Electric power company team last night in a fast game by a score of 7 to 4. The game was called in the fourth Inning on account of darkness. The game started out fast but several errors In the last inning allowed the PKP players to score four runs Inj tii at Inning. The winners made three runs in the third and ibeir four in the last frame. , Merrlot and Simeral wore the batteries for the paper company j with Blankenshlp and Bressler Sustained Quality The real test of a motor oil is the super test where the character of the "job" calls for super-lubricating properties. The consistent way in which Cycol Motor Oil meets these heavy-duty requirements is an absolute assurance of Cycol's depen dability in every kind of motor-service. 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 protection against motor troubles, for economical operation, for longer car life. t'o r the w i tin eiv, A 1 Mas-aa u m-plred. Junior Nines Plav The River Rats and the Field Mice will battle tonight iu the last elimination game to be play ed on the higr. school grounds. The game is scheduled to start nt 5 o'clock, Tho victors of this game will croea bats with the strong Oregon Journal nine for the champion ship, the best two out of three games. These games are scheduled for Thursday and Friday and promise some real action. The three teams are tied for first place honors. The Statesman sluggers defeat ed the Oregon Journal nine, league leaders in the junior twi light league last night by a 5 lo 4 score. The Statesman team were on the short e"d of the score- by a 4 to 1 score until the last inning when they staged a rally and scored four runs to win the game, tin ruh started on the mound but was relieved by Gross. The States man nine will meet the PEP team on the Willamette field at 5:30 tomorrow evening. The Statesman team is working hard to get into the newly organized Sundown league. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 Packages Everywhere 6 Bell-ans i toMsL Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans CHILD HEALT NCLINIG I TO BE HELD AT LIBERTY Liberty, Or., May 27. Dr. Walter Brown, head of the child health demonstration work in Marion county, will hold a clinic here at a date to be announced later about the last of July or first of August. Their services are spoken for by other communi ties up until that time, showing that the people of the county real ize their great opportunity. The clinic will be arranged for by a local committee, in order that time, can . bo saved by those attending. The service Is for those from the cradle to those in high school. m HAVE A CARPENTER DO YOUR PLUMttlHU RIDICULOUS 1 you say. Yet that is what hundreds of people do every day when they engnge the service of other than a trained RECTAL SPE CIALIST to cure their Piles. Nowonder they receive no benefit and continue to suffer, and condemn the doctor for their time and money wasted. My years of training and experience iHnilmi D KPTAI on.4 f.Ol.ON nil ments alone enables me to give a written i , i . DAV1TCC UtC'long uunivnii i i-i that I will cure your Piles or Ktl-UNU iuur rcc Wrltt today for my FREE BOOK HF AN M H Inr tE&rBC WATTIF arFICES: n TMAN QfH Al IN ATM AND f1MB "Sustained Quality" as ap plied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products con. stantly and successfully meet the most rigid operative tests. Deal villi the dealer vko serves you veil Ike -MOTOR MATES dealer ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY EXPERIENCE OF MRS. FULLER "My health has improved won derfully." says Mra. T. If. Fuller, of Walpole. N. H., "eince taking Lydia fc3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For months I was In such puin that I could not wor'it, but thanks to this splendid medi cine I am now etrong enough to do all my own work and hava two dear babies to care for bosidea. I want to recommend Lydla E., Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to women who are weak, run down and n e r v o u s. ' A d v. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a littlo "Freczone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bot tle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hotweon the toes, nnd the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. CORNS s ) L
