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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
PAGE TWO , SATURDAY, JUNK 6, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents ITHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON HEALTH AT J Jefferson, Or., June C. Th Miirion county health dcnionstr; tion will conduct a series of ex aminations for children hero Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Two specialists from Sulenl, where the demonstra tion has its hadnuarters, will as ait nr. 10. o. Van Winkle of this eitv in tlie work. Children from lhe first to th twelfth grade, inclusive, will be offered examinations. Parents of rhldien to be examined will be iii-L'crt to come to the examination. with their children. It Is slated hv authorities of the demount!- tion Unit examinations are always more satisfactory when one of til n: rents is present, since in caGe iniv means of corioctinK uiet anvthini! else connected with th chilli's health is to ho used, direct conversation wltu the parent the best way to effect on under ai:t ml in 7. Children of pre-scliool age will ill case ren ii est is m.nle. hut children of school aB will ho sLrwwcd lor the most part. A local committee of women will be forced to make arrangements for the examination schedule. Tt lias been announced that th examinations hero will he the lost school work for the present term for the demonstration, Afte comnletinE their throe days here, the staff will direct lis attention t! children of pre-school anil in fant age, although In accordance with their regular policy they will not refuse examination to nnvnnn mnkiilE a request. The demonstration nlready has enough rmiuestn on hand to occupy a lar; part of the summer after it com pletcs its wont nero. Independence, Or., June 0. Commencement exercises for the rrariiiatine clura of the Independ enco high school wcro held in tho Methodist church Inst night, ine elr address wns made by Dr. II G. Dubach. dean of men at the Oregon Agricultural college. The program consisted of selections by the high school orchestra, invoca tion hv Rev. Howard W. Mort viicnl solo bv Oral Vloletlo, vocal duet bv Mrs. M. J', liutlcr and Mrs. F. E. Chambers, presentation of class by Professor 1. U Hooding, presentation of diplomas by Dr. George C. Knott and benediction. The iunlor class ot- the high school banqueted tho members of the senior class at tho Hotel Ilea ver. Tuesday evening. There wen 34 in attendance. Including Paul Hobinson, senior class advisor, and Mrs. Mort. junior class ndvisor. lola llrooka. president of the Junior clas, presided as toastmas ter, and responses were made by Mr. Robinson, tfcM Huef, Alice Skinner and Dorothy Lewis. Between courses, class songs were sung, anil at the conclusion of the banquet, the assemblage re paired to the H. D Kullander home for further social activities. Senior class night was at the gymnasium V.'edmday. An unique and pleasing program was given. The welcome was extended by Dorothy Lewis and there was a re sponse by each class. SILVERTON RESIDENT FOR 27 YEARS IS DEAD Silverton, Ore, June fi (Kpec 1:it Munis O. ltolluml (lied sud denly Krhhiy mwning at 2: 30 from hoart tnnihlp. 1''iimral serv ices will lo held from Trinity church Sumbiy nrtcrnoon nt two O'clock with tho .lev. I.. Hherwln of flchulng in ;ihsrnce of tho local putor, Uiv. (Ictirno Hturikscn. Mr. Itollnnd wua tJ2 yc.utt of suit. W;iH burn at Itoinon, Norway, and crime to Itode, Iowa, nt tho nRO of ton. Kor tlu- past 27 years ho has made Silverton hta home, yinrc the death of hiH parontH, nix yc:ir mo, ho ha made hi home with his iiistfr, Mrs, John Fuhr, Other relatives ore two nisler, MtH. J. Moe of 1'di ndule. Ore., and Mrs. Nelfi Arne of Jh-non, Minn. SIX HEARINGS SCHEDULED fx new hearliipw were set yes terday by the public service com tniSHlnn. They are: June 15, Gardiner, Investigation of rates, prarlires, etc., of water service. Jnnelfi, Lakeside, elimination of grndo crosflinn over Hot.thcrn l'n ciflc trnrks In Coos countw June 1 H. Klamath Knits, over head crossing over Central Paelfte. June 23, Portland, Housewives council vs. Portland Klertilc Pow cr company. Juno 25, Cornelius,, telephoii' coniiecion with Mlllsboro exchange. June 25, Cprnelltis, Imestlnation of rates of riigot Hound I'ouer A Light company. COMMENCEMENT HELD FRIDAY AT INDEPENDENCE ttolelm. olBtnfson. Inc.. Astorln; Thomdsen ft Co., linker; Xndd Ad dition jrarftge, Portlnnd. - Under the blue sky act a permit was issued to the Lon-K!ctrle Slffn company of Portland to aell stock 1 nhe sum of 15000. I Royal Pair Plays with Tots ):Mx w . ,ir? rrt v m til GEORGE tg King ueorge and Queen Mar? aigaiy enjoyed ina ride mcy ioai with children on the mlninturo steam railway train at tho Wembley Exhibition. The train and Its roadbed were exhibited by the Cana dian Pacific Railway. Brooks News Brooks, Or., Juno 6. William Collard, son of W. J. Collard, who lost part of the first und second fitiKera of hi right Hand recent ly, reports the vouud giving him littlo trouble only iu that he is bilged to learn many new thing: with his lct bund. The accident occurred at the gravel nit, Tho cable became fouled on the drum nd when attempting to strnigh it it, the machinery was accident ia started catching and severing he firdt two fingers. A party of Urooka nnd Gervais people attened the old timo dance Woodburn. Thursday night. Walker Hros.' old time orchestra furnished the music. The dance was held In the armory. The Ladies Community club ave a Biirprlso party ou Mrs. Sylvia Brixey, Wednesday, (dependence. Or., Juno 0. R. V. Uakcr tendered hie resignation nting city recorder, to be ef- 'ctive July 1, at the regular nut lily meeting ot tho city coun I Wednesday evening. Mr. baker aa served over two years In thin opacity and will give up the work s it encroaches to much upon his me an manager of the Independ nee Seed & Feed store. Tho Mountain State rower ompany submitted a proposition the round, for tho improve nt of the city water system with articular regard for fire protec ts The company Is ready to pu; a )ix-inch water main from the nt out K street to Seventh and four-inch n'ain to the northern ml southern boundaries of th y along Seventh tieing thest ios in with the other system io e.-dimated cnt is placed at 0,000. The proposition calln adding 15 fire hydrants and creasing the monthly charge for e hydrants from $2 to $S. ThiH u Id mean a cost of $2 2 5 n onth ogainut the present charge $i0. Or the company will Intain the $2 a mouth Inint rate provided the coun will anetiou an increase the minimum marges to water .mm from to (1.1.5 a montli. BAND CONCERTS FOR SILVERTON PROPOSED Sllverl on. Ore., June fi. (Spec ial.) Kirty menibers of the Silver ton Chamber of Comuien'O attend ed the lum-heon nt The Coxy I-ri-day noon. It was proposed at this time that the chamber support the local band In concerts this sum mer rather tbnn bring a cbaulau nua to Hflverton ha been done In former summers. Tlie proposition whs adopted 10 per cent and It was deeklcri to raise mit'tlrlcnt funds hy subscription to give the hand ndeu.uate support. The con certs will ho a weekly event, car ried on much after the patted n of the Salem band concerts. BOY KlUSlEACie WHO DISCIPLINED HIM Uronklnven, Miss., June (t Nolnnd SI ubblefleld, 1 4 year old Mississippi youth today was held In jail accused of killing Profes sor A. K. Walk Ins. his tchool principal, because of having been disciplined. The boy told of the nlnyliig of ficers said, following bis capture In a dense wood near the scene of the slaying yesterday lo which a hurriedly. formed pnes waa led by bloodhounds dfter ths body of Professor Wathin wa found with a charge of gunshot ln th breast. NDEPENDENCE RECORDER QUITS QElTJKj Jefferson News Jefferson, Or., June 6. The members ot tho K, K, club gave Alias Martha Tandy, whose wed ding is to bo an event of next week a .surprise shower on Thurs day. Sue received many beautiful and useful gifta. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work for tho bride-elect, after which I'reshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. irarlow Illachley and son, Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beach of Lebanon vis ited at the Beach home Thursday A group of friends gathered at the home of Mies Anna Kianipc on Thursday evening, Juno 4, to give her sister Mrs. E, K. Reeves. farewell party. Mrs. Reeves loaveii for southern Oregon, Saturday morning. Those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening of jovial conversation and indoor games. A dainty lunch of ice cream and cake was served at a late hour. Be sides the hostesses, Miss Anna Klampe and Mrs. K. hi. Reeves, those present were: Mrs. J. H. Ro land, Mrs, Aloxanner, Mra. Racey, .Mrs. Calvin Curl, Mrs. Green, Rose Green, Mrs. Thurston, Marre Kibs, Orace Klampe, tie t her Ro land and Gladys Thurston. Miss Needham, the sixth grade teacher, left Friday to spend the week-end nt her home Id West Sit I cm. Mrs. tilmer Burt and daughter, Jean, left Friday to spend the week-end iu Salem. Misn Muriel Wilson, the com merical teacher In the Jefferson high school, left Friday afternoon to .spend the week-end at her honi1 iu Independence. Mr. and Mrs. CJeorgo Mason went to Albany. Tuesday evening, lo take dinner at tho homo of Mr. Mason's brother, IX P Mason. The Mason brothers' cousins, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Hunt Oyer of Buffalo, New York, wero also there. Dick (iaines of Gates stopped on his way to the Lebanon strawberry fair to visit his slater, Mrs. Hattte Sims, on Friday. LINN HATCHERY OPERATING Albany, 0. June 8. Linn ounty's dream of having a real trolt hatchery within Its boundar ies was fully realized this week with the placing of about 1,200, 000 trout eggg in troughs at the Roaring river hatchery near Lar wood, according to Frank Stell- in ac her, educational director of (he state game commission. Tho eggs wero shipped by ex press via Klamath Falls to Albany Hid arrived in perfect condition, rhey were packed In ice and snow and preserved to perfection. They are nt what in called tho "eyeing" stage, and will soon batch out. KOUNl) isCi r..1tf"7i ft" tW.V L. 1 ilulo i.U.T ir w'v fehicago$88.05 New York $149.45 Olhfr Point, la rr.n.rtl.n Sle Msy 22 lo Sept. 15j Return Limit Ott. SI Yovn cnoiiR of Two of America's Finest Trains NorthCot Limited rla 3 P. & S, N. P, C. B. A (J. OrienUl Limited l 8, r. & S, G. N,C a & Q. Tlrkrl. rurtker Dcliill. El. I. F. KN0WLT0N J. W. RITCHIE. Aeent Tray. lst. Act. Phone 727 or127 ALBANY IS AFTER BALL FRANCHISE Word has been received from tho secretary of the Interstate league by "Frisco Edwards, man ager of the Salem Senators, that the Albany team fs desirous of en tering the league In place of the Vancouver .earn. The Vancouver team is in the cellar position with no wins and have made a poor showing so far thin season. Red Rupert, manager of the Al bany team, has expressed a desire to take over the Vancouver fran chise in the effort to give Albany better baseball. The present stand ing of tlie Vancouver club, which Albany would h;ive to take, does not matter to Rupert. The Al bany team is going good and they are afraid of losing their crowds if they are not able to furnish bet ter competition for the Albany fans. The secretary of the league has written to the manager of the Vancouver team but has receiveJ no answer as yot. The league is not forcing them to withdraw but merely giving them the opportun ity if they desire. Any action must be ratified by tho league managers and a meeting may be necessary. It Is thought that a change would be acceptable to the rest of the teams. The change would mean a slight revision of the schedule to give Al bany some games for tho balance of tho year. This would be the only objection as tho Senators are only scheduled tor one more game away from home and the change would force them on the road a few more games. Kelso has also written to Man ager Edwards to get a two-game series with the Senators some time during the middle of the month. They are asking for a guarantee which seems too largo, inasmuch as the games would have to be played during the middle of the week and they would not draw exceptionally well, ft Is thought. It would also handicap the locals as most of the Senators are out of town an It Is hard to get all of them together any other time than Su nday. HEALTH TESTS Sublimity. Or., June 0. One hun ed seventy one children .were ex amfned here during the past week by the staff of the Marion Gounty Health Demonstration, which has Us headquarters at Salem. Examinations wero made at the parochial school here, which was established as a health center. All tudents of both the parochial school and the public schools were invited to be examined. Students it the parochial school, taught by Miss Scollard, were given definite ippointmcnts at the parochial school. Wherever possible tho par ents were encouraged to come to the examinations with the cbll dren, which is the general policy of the demonstration. A health center committee saw tho mothers and mado appoint' ments for them. The group was assisted In clerical work nt the health center. The committee con sisted of tho following: Mrs. J. P. Hitter, chairman: Mrs. Amanda lereher, Mrs. Shot, Mrs. Alois lassler, Mra. John Zuber, Mrs. lva Smith, Mrs. Myles Klntz and Mrs. F. A. Carrol. Sister Superior at the Parochial sohool had general chage of the health center. The Sublimity dis trict Is part of the Rev. Father L. Lalnck's parish. EBANON PIONEER IS DEAD Lebanon. Or.. June 6. Mrs. Klizabeth Jane Bland, 79, died at he home of her son, Charles Bland, near Lebanon, at 1 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Bland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Powell, was horn In Illinois June 9, 184ti. She was a child five years of age when her parents joined one of the ox drawn teams moving westward. They reached Oregon In 1851 and settled in the Lebanon vicinity. TRIP PARKS OA f oi rr l L. I .OIIIS .Tft...1.-) OREGON ELECTRIC RY. EXCHANGE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY AUTHORIZED Independence, Or., June 6.- Without a dissenting vote, the school hoard of district 29 (Inde pendence), authorized the school board to exercise options for the purchase of lot 8 in block 19 from Wendell Denlinger for ?400; the Pearl Hedges lot 100x100 $1000; tho C. W. Irvine lot. G6x 148 Ms, $400, and the Edward Rex lot, 99x148, 000. The Denlinger lot occupies the northwest corner of the public school block, and the other prop erty Is located west of the school property and across Fifth street, Tho voters also authorized the school board to deed to the state tho entire block 19 to be used for a training school for the Oregon Normal. G 10 WOMENFOLK Mt. Angel, June 6. (Special.) Speeches, community singing, and several vaudeville skits entertained tho group of men and women which crowded the school audi torium on Tuesday evening when the local K. of C. council were hosts at "ladies' night." Rev. Fath er Alcuin, president of Mt. Angel College, Frank Davey, state deputy of the Knights, P. J. Handley, past deputy, and Frank Hennessey of Portland each- gave a brief ad dress. "A Mock Initiation" was the title of the vaudeville skit present ed by a number of the council members. Community singing was led by Prof. C. Van Perre. Mt. A'ngel, June 6. (Special.) Ransom McArthur and Walter Tay lor were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McArthur for sev eral days this week. Ransom, the son of Dr. and Mrs. McArthur, has just completed a successful year as principal of the union high school at Kirby, Oregon. Funeral services were held this morning for little Dorothy Hessell, tho eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hessell, who died Thursday after a sudden attack of pneumonia. A group of little schoolmates of the little girl sang the Rcquim Mass at St. Mary's church this morning. Mrs. Fred Schwab, Sr., Mrs. Harry Craig, and Miss Rose Schwab have returned from , Stockton, California, where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Schwab's son and daugher-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab. SALEM DEFEATS HI FOR NET TITLE Tlie Salem higli school tennis team won the Willamette valley championship lost night when they defeated tiio University high of Eugene by taking five matches from the visitors on the asylum courts. The visitors were unable to win a game. All of the singles were lintlv contested and the visitors threat-'! ended twice but each time the Sa lem lads rallied and won. Results of the matches follow: Ivan White, Sulem, defeated Ridings of University high by a score of 5-7, U-4, G-3; Fruncfc Lutz of Salem won over Ilemn- hlll, 6-1, 0-1; Creech of Salem de feated Adams, 6-4, 0-0, 0-2. In the doubles White and Lutz won from Adams and Hamnbill, 8-0, 0-2; Creow.ii and Minto de feated Miller and Sterns, 3-G, 0-4. 0-2. The locals will play their last match of the season this aft ernoon when they meet the Eu gene liigli team. The same play ers will- represent the red and black team. E ACT TOPS BILL For the headline act at the Bligh theater this Sunday io the Czigane troupe. This troupe ie a coterie of high class melody and dance. The terpsichorean num bers are little short of marvelous. Each member of the company is an artist in his or her specialty numbers and the entire offering f fords one ot the hits of the sea son. Milton and Graham, one of the bright spots on the bill, will en tertain with song and dance in a fashion that will please. Snappy moments and songs will be given by Clifford and Turpin. They are a classy pair, singing a brand new line or songs that will please any audience. Their of fering is "The Bride nnd Groom." Mons. Herbert, ' The Musical Waiter," presents for the first time in several seasons. his musical novelty. He has many surprises n his offering. Back Fire,' in which a broken down automobile furnishes ma terial for much argument, between Kelly and Wise, is a nlft little net. F. O. B. Fred M. Powell Motor Cars COTTAGE and FERRY STREETS ST. PAUL STUDENT TO GET DEGREE IN LAW University of Oregon, Eugene, Juno 0. (Special.) Bertrand Uooding of St. Paul, Marion Coun ty, will receive a degree In law by the Unlvorsity of Oregon this June. Ho la a member of Delta ineta Phi, national honorary law fraternity. He Is a member of the Oregon Oreder of tlie 'O,' letter men orga nization, ana is affiliated with the i-si ivappa fraternity. 39 GRADUATED AT SILVERT Silverton, Ore., June G. (Spec ;tal) Graduation exorcises were hold at the Eugene Field auditor ium Thursday night when an graduates of the Silverton high scnooi received their diplomas, Kobert Goetz, superintendent of the Silverton schools, presenting tnurn. H. A. Reed, principal, chairman of tho evening, introduced the speaker, Rev. H. O. Holmes of Forest Grove. Rev. Mr. Holmes took for his subject, "By The Sign We Conquer." "And this sign," said Rev. Mr. Holmes, "to most people means tho dollar mark." The speaker continued 'to say that he placed genuine work ahead of the dollar when it came to conquering life's happiness. In referring to his stay at Jane Adams' Hull House iu Chicago, Rev. Mr. Holmes said, "There is as much happiness in the slums of Chicago as in the heights. Often there is more. Do you suppose Marshall Field who lost his only son is more happy in his place than Is the poor father In the slums who retains his? Money can't buy happiness. Work some times can. It always helps. Rev. Mr. Holmes suggested that the parents and children get closer together instead of seemed to be the present tendency to be away from each other as much as possible. Ho suggested to the father 'to take your family to church on Sunday mornings. And then on Sunday afternoon take your family, leaving the neighbors at home for once, and go on a picnic. Don't always have a group or menus aiong. xou won't get acquainted with your familv in that manner." He also suggested that parents give their children an opportunity to earn money rather than to give them the money. In conclusion Rer. Mr. Holmes said, "It isn't more money we need for success. It Is more work, mora principal, more character. SALEM Other numbers on the program were vocal solos by Ruth Agnew aud Alice Kaufman. Miss Agnes Hatteberg, as valedtctorlun of the class was first to receive her diploma. BOY OF 8 HELD FOR MURDER Cambridge," Mass., June 6. Eight-year-old John Veres of Low ell was indicted for murder today by the Middlesex grand jury. Tho boy admitted to police that he and a six-year-old companion pushed Vivian Hussou, 19 months old, in to the Merrimack river and threw stones at tho body until it sank. The other boy was too youug to face criminal prosecution. CELDOM has the rcrceo pictured so frankly the Intimate life Chat ia led among royalty the amours, the intrigues, the drama of the Court Now It 1, told in a thrilling film. See ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE In TONIGHT SUNDAY Grand :I 11
