Capital journal., June 05, 1925, Image 2

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
KIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
71 10 GRADUATE
He
1 tli
and
Norma n
Sloan, GiM-alil
Dallas, Or., June 0. Polk coun
ty will graduate 71 eludenls irom
the t'igllUl E'uae i" year na u
result of the May examinations,
according to County Superintend'
cut Wills, who has just completed
checkinir and commune Hie nsi
siiri'Mstiil filudenls. District No.
13. with 14 eraduales, heads the
list. Thirty-live ot the number
graduate aru hoys and girls,
lliehcst rank ninoiiB the
midnales was taken by ISmmetl
Mitchell o llroadinead. dislric
70. with an average of 12
followed uy Howard Hose
i.,:,lin. Ierrv.iale. dlKti'iet 21
si.7 and .loanetla Hloan, ,Mon
mouth,- district 13. with 01.1.
lU-t ,,!' in-adllates follows:
District No. 1 James Shepherd
Eloiue Coehrun, Margaret Patricli
Aim.. Kmilll.
iiintricL 5 Clilhert liilsmi
ltalph Seltsinger.
liiKlilct 0 Halnb Harris
District 9 Ul'Jun Morton, Osc
Pjlzer. Florence WcKiuuen
Wnviie Irwin.
iii,,.i,.. 12 Harrv Johnson
nlLli'lrt 13 Helen Matlocli
I.I..I..., v r. Itodncv Stuart, l.u
-in. Wiwlp.kiiiil. Helen Daniel
u:,r..ut c.-ilif. Hulh Iliimar, Aru-
ivn Bnillli. Alton Strayer, Lloyd
Koup, Eleanor Cu.."llock
Roth. Jeauelta
Spcerlra.
Ililrlcl 10 Dc!iP dross.
iilirli't 17 Dorolha Frewins
ni.irlpl 21 Dale Van Osdel
n,.wai-,l ltoscnhJlin, Lauren Kol
llmu'lntt Miller
District ZG Eugene Kinquc
flela.
District 27 Nora Power
1T,1,t'Wnfifl.
District 28 Martha Hannum
aii Miller. Dorolha Smith
Piuillne Uledgett.
District SO Arclilo SwarinKen
Katio Krall, Ilohert l.eliman.
District 32 Solomon Maer.
District 6 Irene Windsor.
District 37 Glenn H til.
District 41 Ava lliirrw.
District 49 Kuliy Jlnmar.
District 51 Frank Hubbard
District 67 Jack Cochran
iiticex Halran. .
Dielrlct 68 Inland Coy, Steven
.heiss. Dale Slater, Veluia Kcllur
Dels Slater.
District 60 I-et'.a Cramer.
District 61 Genevieve Sell wan,
Adeline Schwarz. Virginia Page.
iili,l,l 68 Thomas Ken
worthy. Tycho Larson.
niuti'lfl 6!1 C.oldla Fonts.
District 70 ltmniett Mitchell,
District 76 Hubert Henry,
Harvey Hlnehnidt Marjorle Clark
Stephana Clio, Cecile Woods,
Until MrAllaster, Neva Page,
Helen Pitcher.
Hope Gone for Sixty Miners
Jac
Dallas. Or., June 6. Angus!
Uaiiiiai'h was found guilty on ;
charce of adultery by a jury Weil
tiesilay nftei'iiocn following a trial
that lasted two and a half day
before Circuit Judge Canipboll of
Oregon City, lli.unach was en
lenccd to nerve one year in tin
state penitentiary by Judge Camp
hell. It Is very probable that tin
ease will be nbpe.iled by It. A
Kliks, attorney for llaunai-h. Itau-
nach was released under bond ot
$1000. pending pcileLliou of
anieal.
The case Inert ai's the hatlinc.
average of Distriit Atuuney Hel
gersitn who laM tf rm of tonrl se
cured three Mr.ilght conviction
on moral case. rautiac-lt is heM
for the grand jury with three oili
er Grand Komle men In connection
with another case of similar na
ture, the cbar;;e being statutory
rape.
SALEM GimTGRADUATES
WITH HONORS AT 0. A. C.
Oitcoii A;; m ullni a I ("nllt1:.".
Corvallis, June M.ili.-I Mami
of Salem if, (in ol the four nicm
htrs of I ho nhuul ot oi ;iIion;'l
education to In o adand-d with
honurn on ctiuiit'iiccint ill (1 iy,
June
Tho honor Ktnii. nli-. tho-e who
In (our years of mHcKut work ;
havo mail.1 nn hwt.ikp ot !Mt per
emit or alirvf, art (loUrmuu'd hy
(ho coinmitu-o of honor and
awards from nc nmmtnd:il inns
snhinilti'd hy tlw faculty of ta.'I.
school. Not mure than 10 pit rent
ot the Bcnlnis in vm t. hool may
be wleHcd.
Scholar hip to Riven tho first
consideration in ( hr srlivtitm of
noniint'i, but character. priRon;it
Hy, leadership, fu-lf-iuippnrt nni!
Hturient u- i v it ic rrr five due
weight. Min Marcus ii a mc:u-'
bcr of Sinma Kiippa mirority.
KEWlNCORPORATIONS
The follow liit? iit-tlrlcs of im or
jioratlon were fil-d esteid: wilh
the state corporation nVpai tuieut :
Portland llutid K Share rem
pany, .Portland; Incorporatois. c
A. Dunn, ,1. M. linker. I.cler W.
Humphreys; cm pi It I. tall.iloo.
Oaklawtl Oolf (lull. Medferd.
Incorporators, Kan Tumy, K, K
Kslly, Henry Prlnfe.
Chase Garfield Metor company.
Portland; Incorporator. J. V.
lleach, Orac B'KffipM, N. D
Simon; capital. $100,000.
Notice of an Increase In cs pi till
from fit. 000 to rp. 000 was filed
by the Walker Canning company
of Polk county.
Mi Mil Jbjwm h if
1 v 4 - v--c ,vJ:iA -T!wlfi
!
WME.RJ! SlJiTlY WRK ENTOJVIJBE.D.
Here Is Ibe mouth of the Carolina Coal Co. mine at Cumnock. N. C which closed on CO miners after
erics of explosions, Eicht bodies wcro removed in the first two days and rescue parties, equipped with
eus uiasHs, nougat me oilier &z la the expectation that they would lio found dead.
FIFTH OF TIMBER
Ono fifth of the limber land
remaining in the United Status at
the present thno ivs in the (Hate
of Orefitm, nccordiiiff to 1. F
Croni'iuniller, deputy state for
enter, who spoke before the Ma
rion-Polk county realtors' uoei
ation at their weekly luncheon
Tliurmlny, Timbnr ownow, nnd
owners of induKtrioB directly con
nerteu wilh the timber industry
pay approximately one third of
the taxeo paid in tho elate, he
declared.
There are nt the present time,
he stated, noma G,2.r0,. 100,000
board feet of increhuiitahl tim
ber in the Gtntc
Approximately 20 per cont of
the area of timber in Oregon ha.
been burned over nincc the orig
inal beginning ot the timber in
diiMtry, but the waste due to this
evil haft been reduced by 90 per
cent since the Introduction of the
prwient eyatein of forest patrol
Federal appropriation for the
present y'r, to be expended for
fire patrol in Oregon, amounts to
:il),308, tho Burn of K.O.OOO ha
been appropriated for airplane
patrol in the northwest.
FUNERAL HELD
eh inc
India nn poll!, Ind., June 4
rh'tmatt Maihall waa laid to rest
liere today. Juch simple olwetiiiie
is might be tenderej nny humble
Itrxen wore accorded tho man who
rvod the nation viee-pre.Hldpnt
lorinj; the World War and hl na
live ta(c (f Indiana as tin twenty
seventh Kovernor. It was the
Jdow s wish (but in death he
whoiild be unomtenlatioua Jnt a
lie wax In life.
A tribute wan paid hy Hov. Mat-
iow Smith, .Mr. MailiaH'.- warm
lend and pastor. Scottish Ilite
i -vti vm for a d iai ted brother
're read and hen be body w.u.
on ot Cruwn 1 1 ill cenu-ter.v
leie It will remain in a t
Hilt unlit Mis. .Marshall
upon It final i crft imk plae
OLK BREEDERS WILL
ATTEND SALE OF GOATS
Pallas. Or., .Inue .V Four Polk
ou niy An i:ni a M'nt Invcdcrs ar c
aiiu: net Wtf.Ksday for t'nmit
I. Texan, to attend an aUi tinn
(shipnn tit of A n ; p ra billies
fun South Al lira. Trie Fhipineni
in lndcH J 17 animals and bidders
II compete from all parts of tin
uited Slntex,
The shipment is the first S.nit'i
African importation in a ntimbcr
trars as an embargo has been
ntaincl hv ih, Hritish k.mciu
r.. The imported ammaU arc
not thourht Mipt nor tn American
vk, but are desired to Infns-
w blood into t lie heidu.
Thee from INdk couniv who
ill attend the unction are ,t. H
Mump. Kd and Oav Kiddie, all
Monmouth, and V, S. Crant of
Oalla. .Mr. Crant ifl one of thro:
h-' to pb-li nnimalp boujTlit by
soot hiii lets wlntmibnii( ncalc-;,
and ib'sci ipttons. I
West Salem News
West Salem, Or.. June 5. Th-
Sunduy even ins eer vices al the
Metliodist church are growing in
attenduueo aud the minister, itev
C'aiiuell, has been preaching very
mi ritual and uplifting messages,
Or. Hick man, of Kimball college
hud chaise of tho Sunduy even
ing services. He was assisted by
his tut her in Kinging several very
heart searching and beautiful
hymns. Just us booh as possible
v.-ork will resume uguiu toward
enclosing the new building.
Air. and Mrs. C. Al. Wilson aud
Maurice Garfield of Portland, uc
compaiiicd by Mrs. Maud Johnson
of Uenvcr, Colo., spent the week
end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs
Smith and family ot Front direct.
Mrs. Smith hadn't seen her sister,
.Mrs. Johnson, for eleven years,
However, Mrs. Johnson, will lo
cr'te in Portland or Salem.
The West Salem and King wood
folks were very niurh tun prised
and shocked to bear ot the sudden
death of Maria Margaret Frakes
on Monday evening. Mrs. F rakes
eemcd to be in her usual health
nd was up and around until Mon
day morning when she took ecri
jutdy III. A doctor was summoned
but too late lo be of nny medical
Id to her. Shu was one of 1th
oldest resideuts of West Salem
where she was living at the linn
of her death. The only one of her
hildr.'ti who was able to attend
the funeral wan her, son. Walte
Her daughter, Mrs. Kuby Troll of
San Francifico, Co.. was unable to
tttend on account of Illness. The
funeral was held from the Ter-
wllligor par lorn on Thursday und
interment was In the Leg Mission
mctery.
The third quarterly conference
of the Summit and West Salem
charges met at the local church on
Wednesday evening with the dis
trict superintendent, Or. l,each,
presiding. Very favorable re
torts w-rp given aud much Inter
st and progivss n;i manifested In
both charges.
Mr. And Mrs. Kcx Swigart and
hildren, neorrnpauied by Mr. nn !
Mrs. Harry Phillips, motored t
Montesano, Wash., Monday to visit
tho la tier's sister. Mrs. Judd
vans. Mrs. Kwlgart and children
ill remain wit.i Mrs. Kvans for
ut extended viitt.
The ladles aid met at the resi
tice of Mrs. George Chapman on
dti".aday afternoon. Alter th-'
levotion-I and business session
v,h dispensed v illi a social tim-
was enjoyed. The ladies will meet
ii'.iiin in a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughoff
nd won. Knbfi'!. tipent the wck-
nd with tho lattci'H pistcr, Mrs.
Co of Portland.
Mr. ami Mrs. llcason, ncim
uied by relatives, enjoyed an
Mittng to Newport, .Memorial dav.
Mr. and Mrs. lalw.nd Frederick-
on and son of Juliett. Idaho, are
rung the formers mother, Mn.
les. .Mm. Ilaleit hadn't seen hei
son tor nine yearn.
The city council met tin Mon-
Iny evening a ml dihcussed eomc
ry Important business.
The West Sal 'in cannery started
operations on Thui: day morn in 4. ;
will soon be i mining steady ev i
ry day.
Mrs. W. n. Sparks (ne In-
FittHt of Kaiuas Cltv. Mo., is
king nn extended vhdt nt the
ome of her parents. Mr. and Mr-
itts rf Front street.
Or. and Mm, Leach of Salem
were rccnt callers at tire home ol
Kev, Cannell.
tnite a few folks from our
mhht attended th( nimmencement
of Kimball colicre. liev. W. .1
-Mur.-.iv. of On nd , former I v v
Economy
On n(t di tiy yourself those
things which you actually need.
Che.-ip RlasH.s are not rconoml
ral. We fit ymir eyes, your
face and your porketb;ok. '
Staples Optical Co.
Masonic Temple, Corner State and High StreeU I
Portland nnd Salem, Oregon ;
resident of Kingwood, being one of
the gradautes.
Mrs. li rock and John Carrick
enjoyed the 30th with the for
mer's brother at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Squires an
faiinly of Portland visited friends
in this vicinity Decoration day.
Miss Grace Tillsou of Alsea
Or., in staying with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Charles Mathis of Portland
spent Memorial day with his sis
ter, Mrs, Ha lee.
Mrs. (Jerth of Dayton was a re
cent guedt of her son, Walter
Clerth.
Mr. Robertson has improved
tue appearance of his bouse by
painting it.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitta, accompanied
by friends, enjoyed an outing to
Multnonuth Falls, Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Morrow of Dundee
visited old friends in town and at
tended the Kimball college com
inencemeiit exercises. Mrs, Mor
row is very mticn Improved In
health.
Mrs. Fosler of Silverton visited
at the home of her pa rente, Mr.
aud Mrs. Creasy, the first of the
week,
Mr! and Mra. Hunt spent Mom
orful day with relatives at Inde
pendente.
Mrs. CoodMiced was a business
caller nt Falls Cl?y. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were din
ner guests nt the home of Noble
Andrews, Sunday.
Quite a few from our mfdflt at
tended the funeral of Marin
Frakes.
Miss Leola Warner of Portland
was the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. Hart, aud other friends Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. flritton have
moved from the Hunt property to
Salem.
Lyons News
Lyons. Or., June 5. Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. H. Surry of Lebanon
spent Memorial day In Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Uicrlev ami
f;mfly of Oregon City were week
na visitors ut the home of Mrs.
Ilie- ley s pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. H
F. Hodiker.
Mr. Clvde Sherman and daugh-
of Mill City were Sundav vis-
n.irs at the Harvey Shelton home
Mrs. I ay lor, who owned a small
variety store here, sold out last
Saturday lo K::som & Kanwiu.
Mrs. Cecil Manning is spending
this week with her nister. Mrs.
Alex Itodiker.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, with Mr.
nd Mm. Floyd Martin, were S.t-
l-m visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L:ny of Lebanon visited
with her Mister. Mre. Have Monroe
cr Sunday.
L'ugene Canning and little
daughter, Margaret, of Album
vere visliing at the Mercer home
ia'.ti'rdav.
The W. il. Hardisot! family of
Vrtland c. imped over the wcek
nd in Taylors grove and visited
rietids in Lyons.
Mrs. Klii el Ye-nker and fleorg'.'
'olby wen business callers in Sa-
, Tn-isd.iy.
Dallas, Ore., June E. Returns
from ti e outlying Polk county pre
cincta in the American Legion En
dowmen-Doernbecker H o a p 1 1 a
drive havo been slow in coming in
but at the present time the drive
has brought a little over $400. This
is in addition to something over
$200 that the Independence Legion
pu.st secured in that district,
The beet records made was by
Buell precinct. With a $25 quoa
this precinct turned in $52.50. The
Solicitation was bandied by Fritz
Wirf and is undoubtedly a record
for the county. McCoy likewise
made a good showing with a total
of $50 subscribed. This district
waa handled by Waldo Finn. The
Dallas solicitors secured $201.50. It
is hoped that the returns from oth
or precincts will bring from $500
to $600 total, according to L. D.
liro'vn, major general of the drive.
Leif Finflcth, J. R. Sibley, Rev. J
K. Youel and Lonner Ralston
handled the Dallas solicitation. .
IS!
Gervais, Or., J una 5. Gradua
tlou for the Gervais union high
school was held nt the Gervais city
hull, Juuc 2. Those graduating
were: Florence Bowley, Leonora
Treshwullar, Ret ha MeLarren
Kdith Manning, Opal Hubbard,
Benjamin Moisun, Jack Ktihn and
John llenny. They gave the class
prophecy and will and they were
Iven several Interesting speeches
from outsiders.
Miss Marjorid Vincent, who
has been staying with her aunt
Mrs Moisou and attending high
school, ia leaving for her home in
Wren, but is expecting to return
next fall to attend school.
Mrs. Snyder, Mr3. Perdue, Mrs.
Smith, Mine Hern, Miss Becker
and Miss Collette. the grade and
high Bchool teachers of Gervais,
ire leaving for their summer vaca
tions but some of them expect to
rot urn next fall for teaching.
lone Turner Is soon leaving
Gervais for a trip to New York
with her father, Fred Turner
Portland.
JUNE MARRIAGES MANY
Dallas, Or., June 5. June hat;
shown ita usual eflect on the mar
riage license situation with Coun
ty Clerk Black issuing four in
the first three days of the month.
These were to Jnmes A, Cruick-
shank, 22, and Lelah I.ucile White
20, both of Sheridan; Vern C. Os-
born. 2G, Monmouth, and Ethel
Jones. 18, Airlie; John Richard
Thompson, 22. Iiloflgett. and Nor
ma Fae Williams, 23, Airlie;
William Leonnrd Peterson, 32.
nnd Helen Rose Ames, 17, both of
Independence.
Buy a Fisk
QUALITY IJEYOND i
QUESTION ;
Ilalloons for your
present rims. f
Exchange your old
tires.
Expert YulcaninnT j
Sa3em t
VuScanizing '
Works
471 Ferry. Phone 3G1
HAMMOND AUDITOR QUITS
Mill City, Or., June G. The
"big house" was the eccue ot o
guy stag party Tuesday night
which was given ia honor of
Clcorgo S. liayraoud, who hna been
auditor in the Hammond Lumber
company offices tor-Hhe past two
years aud who nas resigned. A
full course dinner followed by
vnrius entertainments rounded out
the evening, music being furnish-
cu oy tne bantiam Strollers. Mr.
Raymond has not decided as yet
his future location. His nlacf
here will be taken by C. L. At-
woofl, who has been acting i-s
cashier for some time. At the end
of the festivities, a handsome !M
basket was presented to Mr. Ruy-
iiiuuu uy ms menus.
The Dressmaking Course
Come in and ask us all about it, also ask j
us for a demonstration.
On Our New Electric Machine j
Kargains in used machines, prices from !
$5.00 up. j
We ren.t sell or repair. J
White Sewing
Machine Co. I
221 S. Hight Street
Phone 208
Silverton. Or.. .Tuno k cn..
clal.) Senior class day was held
wL-unesuay nigli'. at tho Eugene
I''ield auditorium. The program
was put on entirely by the mem
bers of the senior class. Miss
Kathleen Booth. nrMidont nr h
class, acted as chairman of the
CVCIlinir. Th nmprnm pnn.i.lnH
of a piano solo by Edward Syrlng,
salutatory by Bernicce Stevens,
class song writtet by Mary Egan
and sung by the class, class will
written by Ronald Hubbs and giv
en by Dwight Kircher, poem by
Mary Egan, valedictorian Agues
Hatteberg. Miss Hatteberg has
maintained an "A" average
throughout, her four
school. The clai nrnnliv wl.it-
teu hy Kathleen Booth and Olive
uunica, was given as a little pluv
with Ronald Hubus crystal gaging
ana ijeora Mcuiung aa the ques
Honor. An one-act play, "All
Gummed-Up," was given hy Ed
ward Syring, Oscar Johnson, Olive
uanKs, Amos tseu son and Kathleen
IJooth.
Chemawa, Or. Jim 5. The
commencement week exercises at
the Chemawa Indian school cloned
yesterday with a hall game he
tween the Monmouth state normal
nine in tho afternoon and the
Farewell social in the school gym
nasium in the evening.
The Indians lo&t to the school
teachers in a lir.rd fought ganu
by a score oT 6 to 4. The Indians
were held help loss at the hand of
the Monmouth hurler -who blank
ed them for the first six innings.
The Indians made their four runs
i:i the last innings and were hit
ting the Monmouth pitcher pretty
hard hut were unable to overcome
the big lead of the teachers. The
score at the end ot the sixth frame
stood 5 to 0 for tho teachers.
Fleury, for the Indians, pitched
a good game at uaies hut several
times the Monmouth team found
him for hits in the pinches. The
Indians were unahle to hit the
Monmouth hurler safely, knock
ing easy rollers or pop flies.
Many of the students are leav
ing tho school for the summer
vacation although there will bfl
quite & number who will stay the
year round. Those staying are
allowed to gt out and work In
the berry and wheat fields to get
money for the school year.
Committed to Asvlum.
Mill City. Or., June 6. W. L.
Shier, an old time resident of Mill
City, went insane Tuesday even
ing and was taken to the state
hospital at Salem.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
So many thousands of women
havo been restored to health by
Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that there Is hardly a
neighborhood in any city, town or
hamlet in tills country wherein
some woman has not found hcilth
in this good old fashioned root and
herb remedy. If you are .vufferln,?
from some womanly 111, why don't
you try it? For a great many
yeara Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has been restor
ing sick women of America to!
health and strength. Adv. I
The box
is blue
Opal jar
inside
Be sure to get
real Resinol
If you want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
ttot "just the same as Resinol."
Although a few unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original blue package
Resinol is never sold in bulk
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
CORNS
, " nvw lonwit and con-
DrScholVs
&mo-pads
'Put one on the pain is gone"
Huteliaon Paint Store
Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine
and Wallpaper
If you have a painting job to do come
in and get our prices.
We have the right materials and can
tell you the amount required for any
job large or small
Get tlie benefit of our 30 years experi
ence as practical painters.
Phone 594 i 154 S. Com'l. St.
Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store
WINSTON-UNIVERSAL
Cross-Word Puzzle
4 If "iV
wi
Based on the Foundation Laid hy
NOAH WEBSTER
And Other Lexicographers
Modernized By
W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.)
BRING THIS ADVERTISE
MENT WITH THIS
AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL OFFICE AND
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Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and
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and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of
Speech, Abrevialions, etc., etc.
CAPITAL JOURNAL