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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)
fcf.M ;iDAY, 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 E OUSE NuwbiM-rf, Or., Jiiuu 1. Strife ovi.t thu teaching of evolution llUH broken imt in Nnwhen?. Thin (juiiiinr city of 2000 inhabiinuH and 22 churches, moused last. week by a wino party of hlKh w:hnoi mMilurn, was today shaken hy re ports of i.nurl hndnxy in tho opin ions of th,- newly fli'PU'rt principal (If (lid public Ki'llOUM. Three Ic:n'liri whone nalarii wore recently increased hy th noiiool biHird hnvo reniKind. it wn said. In nrotdit against. Ilia mod ornhdiu twidcnms of Hit new members of tho srnnol slaff. Heir-nUmi of M. It-id lianiicr. li'.Kh school teacher who was chap crone oil whic h I hern was said to have ht'on dr'nliiiiK, and the selec tion ol .laiiu-a T. Hamilton an prin cipal and mipo'iitti'ndi'nl wore th K rounds of dissension Mr. Il'imilton bus admitted Ihil ho believes in evolution, ucrordim! to friends. Ho could not Ih1 lo cutcd hero today. Mins VerRie Anderson ami Ml Mildred KiMTiison, lnii sfhonl teachers. imkI Mir Mearle Mnrver Knide m:hiul (earlier, have turned In their resignations. ('. C. I'Vrjuisnii, ihief of polu of NcwbeiK and fa I her of M i- r-'err.usoii. was credited with say in:; that no daughter 'it )Ih could teach school whin the principal believed In evolution and wnoked cijMielt Members of various organ Un tloti.H. inrliul inn Hip Woman' Chrlndan Teiiipernnro union, wen pi'ld to huo nroteded iiK:iint tin modern lnl Ic tendencies of th ton. hem shout n monlh ago. A meet Ins: wiim held at which the plli:ht of (ho mhools wan Ai? cuKMt'd. Willi the drinking affair In which five hoys of prominent f ami Hen were suppmcd to ha hue n Involved, end (he election 'f an aliened modernist to (he prhi cipal nhi). discussion has sudden ly licouie spirited. Cheina a a. Or., .luuu I. Com hit uivuu'ni ut I'lii'iuuwu started in full ttwitiK yei.teidny afternoon with the competitive mililary drill hold on (he campus. A larc crowd attended (lie opening, event. Ihl ceiling tho annual operetta will ho piwicutcd for thu firm night for the public. I.ut your the and toriuiu was crowded (o rapHci( f tr both evenings and in expected to bi uh well attended tin bint. "I'aul Uevere" is being pre seated this year ntid i( promises to bo the heat yet Riven. tomorrow even mi I he progruin will bo re peated. The play ileitis wl(ll (lie itcvolutlnnary war with a clever love ml,, worked in. They pla will (Mart at 8 o'clock for both evenings. Wednesday afternoon the regu lar canipiH program will be niien with socetUvt and classes pm tie! p.iting. Tin re will lie no graduat ing cI.ms thic year lue to the uc in n of "the government which h culaiKiiiK the, cI.uih a from the tentti ci;ide and allowing a full ltlf.h M-hool coil I'M'. The sludellli I iw e been atteudmr I be S.ilcm bij-.ti iuol. CAR TURNS OVER NEAR RICKREALL; TWO HURT Dali. Or.. June I Mr ;im! Mii, , K. l.-ib . 1 1"" id n , at 'I iaek.t'.n;'.s :Urel. I'oillond. Wei! sev.re'ly cut on their heads and te-e. Lite' t t until y tncht wlie'i (bo lar",e tounnir car. 'in, whieli (hey w. re drtvim: from ('orv.i?!;--to Vcrthiml .oveilmned on Vu' we.t pide hichwajr nc.ir Ilickre.iU The a.'f'tbnt o'curreil when M . J.eirhiy atteniptcd to pull luck on-i lo the p;nen'iit after two w lieeH , of the car h:id nu off ino loone j f.iavel nt the ide of the roiid. The1 p.ntv was biiMielit to Italian by t pn-'.MiiT motMri-it, iier, their n .1 tries were tre.ihd bv a physician They left foi V.vt!:nid by etatfe. WMlO of a tl''crn u tn ciiMlal fr.,'ii s '.'.'lon.inio (. j;::,n oiui filr.l lv t'l,- O -W -K. ImosMnout I r.mi';utv of V,M ;1: nit. COMMENCEMENT AT GHEMAWA ON p.-i3 pfm s55a f HI5" f Universal Electric Range DEMOPSTRATtON See the New Universal Full Automatic Miss Murdoch, the Factory Demon strator, will be with us Today, June 1 to Saturday, June 7. HALIK & EOFF ELECTRIC SHOP 337 Court Phone Wounded Vets Entertained at - . .SJv ,y , '-rV til W A l: ;-:SyV' u w , til a I'roslili'nt CoolldKO (itroctlliB Tclmaiil and Mra. CooIIiIko (loft forcKround) were hosts at a garden parly on tho Wlilln IIoiiho lawn to disuulod veterana ot the World War, many ot whom came In wheel chairs or on crutches. Most ot the guests were Iuuiatea at Washington hospitals and the event was a red letter one for them. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Jefferson News JenViuun, June l.-The mil: lary touriiaineiit ut t'orvallis w:i: well attended, by Jefferuou peo pie. Koine of thoxo JtoiiiK wei Mr. and Mm, Murdock and tarn ily. Mr. and Mm, W. E. hmith and family, Mr. Sprung and two oiih Iteiiwtn and Cilhert. Kraucerf l.ee, Marlon SI ins, (in met Wlied hee. Mildred Wallace and Walter Ainaiiu. Melvln (Todfelter ami Mr. nnd Mm. T. O. David and family. Mr. Ilitt and two children. Dor ithy nnd Dirk of Hermiittou, arc vUitiutt relative in .lef ferton. Mr. ami Mr. Kd Kmitlt Hnd cliildren pent Memorial day In Salem. Vitu Sheehale came down from Canity i npcnil thn week end Willi hi rtnindmothor. Mm. Meeker. Mitu Maiirlne Hrlll. a former .Teffermn teacher who h:ui been teachiiiK hi Idaho (or the pant vear. wha in Jeffernn rallniR on ild friends Friday. She any Ore uon I the mortt beautiful nlale. Mr. and Mr. Hid don Owetut of HimehuiK flopped In Jefferson Saturday to visit Mr. Owen mother,' Mi Shu. Mr. Ijlllftn Hurt and email ilnnnhlcr Jean, left for Sutherlln Friday to visit Mrs. Hurt" par- tits. Mra. Mar and Mra. P. H I.ooney motored to Albany with Mr. (icortie Saturday, Mle 1-urile Smith spent the ek end in Corv.illl vinltin; relative. Jefferson peoplp who apent Mt- morlal day in Salem were Mr :t net Mr. V. I. Loonev. Mr. Mills. Mrs. Sim and Mr. W bed. toe and hoii Merlin. Mrs. Colth nnd daunbter I-.ua tApenl Saturday in Albany. STORE AT BUENA VISTA ROBBED; CLEWS LACKING Italia. Or.. June I Scott ti era I strife at Hucna Vl-ta w' iiken into "onietime duiintr the i'Vit of May 2S, a.vnnltuR io nl receued by Sheriff Hooker IV piitv Sheriff Scnti r tnvcstiK :t I A qMaiitity of col fee, cannco eods and tobacco wa taken, but he haul was not very extensive. The rubber used a wreekinn t.ir prviiip open a window. appv- tlv the same method as followed the Odder More robbery in Dal- :i the ni;ht betfvr. The iore is nUo a poslomr- Mit sufficient cticcK iai noi m-ci. made to detention whether tal nrooe tv liad been teue.i. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 ? OUl'ON Kl.KCTRtC Hllverlon. Ore., Juno 1. Memorial Day program wad held at the KiiRena Field auditorium. Saturday bcRimting at 9:45 a. m. Tho proKram consisted of invoca tion by Kov. J. A. Dennett; ' America" by audience: nolo. Martin Dnerfier: reading. Mis Itosella Hlihardflon; nolo by Mra. (. I. Knven; add reus by ('ol Thomas It. Uumer of Portland; vocal 6olo by Martin Doorfler; readitiR "Com. hogan 'a' ' (ieneral Orders, by Jack Hyett; '.S(ar SpatiKled Banner " by audience. KoHoviiifr tho pronnu the parade formed and marched to the cemetery. The parade Included the Colors and Guard, Civil War Veterans, 4-L band, Spanish War Veterans, Women's Uellet Corp, American Legion Auxiliary. War Mothers, National Guard, Legion members. Hoy Scouts, Girls Scouts and school organ iiattons. The band gave a concert at the park Saturday afternoon. E Silverton, Ore.. June 1. Elec tion of officers for the Silverton high ehoo. student body for the coming year resulted In president eltoy Hue with 160 votes against Charles Hartley with 53 votes and Melvin Hell with 34 votes; vice president Ixmlse Oliphant 22( votes, I.uelle Lukens. 21 rotes; secretary. Mildred Kleeb. 141. Ilclga Jorgenson 50 votes. Anita Cilkcson ti vote; treasurer. Low ell llrown. lit votes. Norman Kastni.tn f votM. Henry tlunder son 2i votes; serg'eanl-at-nrms. I.lovd K ncher 1 SG votes, Ches ter Mulkey. 10 votes. The Old-and the New I The oM style liettrse, with ita jrray carvintrs and its dismal ntmosplierc lias been rcle gatoil to tho realm of the antiquated. In its stead is the dignified, graceful, modern limousine 1 funeral ear. glance looks bedan or modern piece of equipment is used by this organization. WEBB'S FUNERAL 2 "Superior tntnetw Service' 205SCI Phone HQ White House Silverton News Silvorlon, Or.. Juno 1. (Spe cial.) J. li. Woodard. formerly of t lie llaumor & Woodard variety :;toru ut Silverton, lias purchamjd the. North Side udditiuu grocery fin in Mra. Fa ii ii ie. Hvett. Clurenco Ilarrta Is at Silvfcrlon at present, being called here hy thu ltlnc9 of his mother. , Mr. Harris nuikos his homo at Port land. Ho is a graduate of tho Sil verton high school. Senior cLisa night will bo. held at the Eugene Field auditorium Wednesday evening, Juno 3. The program consints of salutation by Ueruica Stephens, clasa song b Mary Kgan, cl.i&i prophecy by Olive Hanks and Kathleen Booth, class will by Ronald Hiibha and valedictory by Agnes Hntteherg, A combination exhibit and dem onstration ot the cooking ami sew ing clubs will be held In the do mestic science room at the higti school building Friday afternoon J-.i tie 5. it ie open to the public. Among the Pythian Sisters who attended the convention at Inde pendence, Trursday, were Mrs. L C. Eastman. Mrs. A. L. Hobenolt. Mr. V. W. WilHon. Mrs. Earl Adams. Mrs. Ernest Kkman. Mr. C. W. Cooley. Mrs. Joe Stynor. .Vis. Gilbert Moser, Mrs. Elmer Smucker. Mrs. P. V. Shackleford Mr. Fannie DraKe, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. K. L. Kiscnbart, Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. H. J. Wint ers. Mr. Elmer Olsen, Mr. D. Mc Cleary and Mia. Helen Wright man. Mis Myrta .Tame of Newport. Oregon, was an official caller at Tryphena lodge, Thursday even ing. Mitw James Is state president of tho IteUkah assembly. Mrs. George Torbeit of Aurelia. N. I)., is here for a visit with hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Walter. Interest in Piuter Sold. Corvalhs. Or., June 1. O. L. Hunt. busMiess manager and one third owner of tho Gneette-Tirae li. oUi his interest in th paper to Charles A. Sprague of Ititzvllle. Wash. Mr. Hurd is secretary of the Oregon Stnt Kditorial asso ciation, nnd after a tew weeks va cation will seek to locate in t!u newspaper business in a larger field. which at like ft fine big limousine. PARLORS Church Suxd -- -r-M .-- Wf- e- rii '. wr first n 1 This kl STrSS' E TO PARADE 19TH J C. Perry, King Blng of the Cbe'rrluuH, bus received official notice from tho Rose Festival committee, that the Cherrfans will appear in the festival parade on Friday, June 19. Carl Gabrielaon, captain of the drill team, who will have active charge of the drilling, expects to have his men out early in Juno for bard grilling work up to tho crucial moment, when the Cherrians expect to once more gallop away with the cup which thoy won uninterruptedly over a long series of years. The Cherrians will go from here fresh or maybe tired from being hosts to the Oregon Hospi tality club nt its second annual session. Announcement is made that the club's state's meeting will be held hero on June 18. with M. S. Taylor, vice-president, presiding at the affair. The meetings will bo held afternoon and evening of the date sot In the chamber of commerce rooms. King Plng Perry has named R. O. Snclllng. chair man, William McGUchrtst and Charles Knowland as a committee to have charge of the entertain ment nnd program of the hospital ity club visitors and with this committee in charge a real, rous ing time is assured for the visitors. The club is made up of representa tives of all of tho various booster clubs of Oregon and includes the Prunarians ot Clarke county, Wash. It was organized a year ngo at Roseburg with Al N. Pierce, then manager of the Mar ion hotel here as president and R. O. Sneliing, alBO of Salem, a secretary. RECITAL IS WELL ATTENDED Silverton, Or.. Juno 1- (Spe cial. The music recital given at .St. Paula music sc'.iool by Sister Miaitu's pupils Wednesday nlRht was very well ntr.'nded. The pro urr.m conoistod of a number ot violin and piano eolos, duels and eus.Milblies. l.'Anntlne," (Ket terer) played on the piano by Mis NYttie Heiisnn; "Kantasle." (Sin Kclee), a violin solo by Miss Fran cis Cobeiiy, and the violins at thi close of the program were particu larly enjoyed. The last number given by the violins was "Uar cerolle,' hy Bartleth CHIEF AID TO WILSON PASSES ON (Continued from page one) Wtluon'n running mat 1,J1 umi 1916. Mr. Marshall wao born In Nortu Manchester, W:bash county. In diana. March 14. 1854, tho only son ot Dr. D.nnlel M. nnd Mnrth A. Patterson Marshall. Ho attend eti tho public schools and his mother had dreams of him uecom inir a famous preacher but the trials ot a circus ruler In taos1 day did no', appeal to him and titer beinjr graduated from Wa bash college at l.'ra fordsville. In diana, at 19 years, he read lav. and was nnmitted to tho bar at Columbia City, Indiana, upon hi 21ut birthday. The story of hi life from then on until he was elected governor of Indiana, whlcb opened the way iur nlm to become a national figure. Ts a plain nar rative. his entire life being devot td to the practice ot law. Afraid ol Senntorshin. Shortly after taking up law Mr. Marshall was nominated for INDIGESTION H caiikc Moftllntr (rrnwy pAlna thai - crowd ma nenri ccaiupaiion. Alwayn (ad Ttllef and comfort fa CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS No sripinjr DO uuha only 25 cant, mm w&sm -.if m$i ;l Ml prosecuting attoiuey in a repub lican stronghold but defeated. His next political venture did not. come until curly in 1008 wltcu friends nugg-mtcd bo become a candldute (or congress from tlrb twelfth Indiana diutrict. He de clined, however, explaining he wus afraid he might be elected. When it wus BUKgcated that he geek tho democratic gubernatorial nomination, Mr. Marshall replied that while hfs one ambition was lo become governor of Ills home state, he would do nothing to nt tuln tho nomination although his friends could do what they pleased. When the atute conven tion was held, in Imtianapolifi later, he was selected as a com piomiso candidate Between tne forces of Thomas Taggart, former United States Genu tor, and the cnti-TuRgurt forces, and won in the bitter 1U08 campaign in which he carried the etate by 10, 1)00 while President Taft carried it by 15,000. During four years as governor, bis administration wae character ized especially by the enactment of legislation looking to the moral and physical welfare of the state's unfortunates. One policy in augurated by him was that of never allowing a child to be born in prison or a person to die behind the bars if there was a home to which they could go. Twine Vice-President. Mr. Mitibliali was nominated for tj;e vice-preeidency in Baltimore in 1912 after his name hud been before the convention for a num ber of ballots as a presidential cundidate with the Indiana dele gation solidly behind him. He was again renominated with Pres ident Wilson at St. Louis in 1810. Mr. Marshall prided himself on the fact that he had always been "just a plain every day average American citizen," democrat Ie tnd unconventional, and to bin neighbors in Columbia city wan always affectionately reierred to i:a "Tom." He married on October 2, 1895, Mies Lois I. Kimsey of Angola, Indiana. Because of his deep love for his mother he did not marry .nitil she died. The same devo t'.ou always existed between him and Mrs. Marshall who always ac companied him on campaign or lecture trips. With the exception t,r never missing an opportunity to vie a base ball game, Mr. Mnrsuaii was not an enthusiast over out door sports. Devoted to Son. As for hobbies, he had just one. rnd that was Clarence Ignatius Morrison, his little adopted sou. While Mrs. Marshall In 1917 was directing a diet Kitchen in Va!i- Dollar Quality! Oh Henry! A Una Camdy . . . 10c A Very Important Date Saturday, June 6th A big demonstration of paints and varnishes will be held In our store to show the people of this community the possibilities of home painting and decorating. We have engaged the services of a paint and varnish expert from' the Acme White Lead and Color Works, who will be here all day to talk over your painting and varnishing problems. He will give you information on color schemes, quantities required, the best way to do the job, etc. Be sure to come; no embarrassment; no obligation. SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 N. Commercial St. iugton maintained fur the poor children, she was attracted to a sickly little year-old waif. When they went to their summer home, in Michigan that summer Ular-, cuce Ignatius accompanied them With the mother's- consent, the child upon their return was per manently made a member of their household although no steps for its legal adoption were then tak en. In order that the child's mother might" be near the baby, boy, Mr. Marshall secured employ-1 ment for her at their hotel. PossesBed with a wealth of human sympathy for his fellow men, Mr. Marshall had a quaint ; nd subtle sense of humor, which the pull of senatorial dignity fail ed to dampen. Many times the humor was expressed at t.ho ex pense of ijome senator. Mr. Mar shall was a good story teller and nothing delighted him more a vice-president than to steal out of the senate chamber into his pri vate office smoke a pipe and en tertain friends by reciting in stances of his experience as u country lawyer. Alwavs Religions. Mr. Marshall was an omniver c us reader but, as he once ex pressed to a friend, "not at all a thoughtful reader."' He had pen chant for detective or mystery stories un.-l frequently sat up all night to complete the reading of a talc. He also was a Bible un dent and often times while serv ing as vice-president, could be seen jilting in his office reading from tho little vest pocket testament which he always carried. Of mod erate financial circumstances, he was always interested in educa tional, church anil charitable work. "There are so many views as to what constitute true success, I have no suggestions to offer," he wrote to a friend in reply to an inquiry. "My views of success arc not generally accepted. I think tny man is successful who Is con tent to do well with regard to the rights of others in the particular thing God fitted him to do." Mr. Ma-shall was a Presbyter ian, an active thirty-third degrpo Mason as well as a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Bcti Kappa fraternities. He also hefd tho honorary deprive of LL.D. from several coUpccr aid universii iw. Healing Eczema With Cranberries The mild acid juice found m Cranberriees seems to kill the tiny skin parasite which is the direct cause of Eczema and mos: skin Irritations. With the caue removed, the healing takes plac quickly. Cranotrne Healing Cream used externally, is based on tbie discovery. In this cream the cran berry juices have been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. It Instantly stops the itch ing and speedily restores the skin to its natural health and color. Use a $1 jar at our risk your money bark if you are not satis tied. J. C. Perry drug store. Adv. Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from LEGION AT SILVERTON FAILS TO MAKE QUOTA Silverton, June 1. The Amer ican Legion endowment fund for crippled war veterans and war orphans at Silverton netted about $540. This amount is $210 short nf QiTvnrr-in'A mmtil R Ih P.XtlOct- ed that the quota will bo raised eventually. SHOWER IS HELD FOR BRIDE Silverton, June 1. Mfrc Es ther Larson, a June bride-elect, was suofit of honor at a shower party Thursday afternoon nt the M. J. Madsen home on Paradise road. A color scheme of pink aud white was carried out in the din ing room by means of candles, place cards, favoro and nwcetpeae. Pink peonies and pale blue del phiniums were u-sed in the other rooms. Those present, for the af ternoon were Mit- Larson nnd her mother, Mrs. W. C, Larson, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. Arthur Mad'sun of Urookd, Mra. Melvin Kevin ess, Miss Viola Kevinetw, Miss Marie C'orhoiwe, Miss Esther Towe, Miss Dora Iicnrikjen, Misa Nettie Ilatteberg. Mks Alice Jon sen , M ififi W i n on a Palmer, M L'S Cora Satern, MU's Lillie Madsen. Recent Scientific Discovery! HY-PEP-SEN The Great Antiseptic Tonic Laxa tive nnd Sylein Cleanser A treatment prepared by a new process of extracting the rich Juices of roots, herbs and barks gathered in tho various countries of tho globe and Mended to pro duce the best results. How it In creases Vim, Vior and Nerve Force by cleansing tho bowels, toning stomach and liver. Take HV-HKP-SliN. the Liver Tonic and System Cleanser, is the advice of druitKists today to thoao who suffer with Chronic Constipa tion, distressing Indigestion and Torpid Liver. There is no longer any need ot using bard purgatives and cathartics as IIY-PKP-SKN. the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Pepsin, Senna nnd oth er vatilable ingredients, in bound o function the bowels and liver regularly, thus cleansing the ya tem of impurities and poisonous matter. A tabiespoonful ot this syrup af ter each meal and at bod lime thats all that is necessary. no nausea, no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your liver is active as the entire diges tive tract is purified and refresh ed nnd you feel just fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Rat whit you like everything tastes good and agrees with ynu. By getting the bowels to func tion daily as Nature intended, the entire system is naturally invigo rated. Blood circulates better, nerves become refreshed, dull eyes become bright and palo checks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy, tired, worn out feeling all become things of the past. Hr-PEP-8RN Is old and guar anteed by C.ipital Drug store, 405 State street. Adv. 10 a. m. lo 3. p. m. Salem. Oregon llMl
