MONDAY, JUNES, mh
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Riche8t and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's '
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
DM DilCIMCCC
tin uuoinLoo
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Woodburn, Ore, June 8. With
Improvements by way of an ice
factory and ico cream station, au
ditions to uuto camps, service sta
tions, garages and general stores,
the ssctluu of highway bordering
L'ast Woodburn between Harfl
castlo and Cleveland streets is be
ginning to assume the appearance
Df a city thoroughfare.
C. Nelson Is completing a new
ice fiictory and ice cream station
at tho junction of Hardcastk
street and tho highway. It Is
modern and up to date through
out, and surrounded by an oak
grove which is proving to be a
drawing card for tourists. The
moat complete equipment, inchid
. ing a set of shower hatha, and a
servico station, Is to be added to
the attractions of the grove.
The Webtoot service station, at
the corner of Lincoln and the
highway, operated by It. L, Pat
ton, hns recently been remodeled.
Tho "Gec-Uce", a modern tour
ist grocery, has been established
by Gervnis Halllo within tho past
few months for the benefit of Kast
Wood burn and tourist trade.
Immediately south of Ballllo'K'
store Oscar Allen has opened a
garage and service station. i
Adjacent to Mr. Allen's estab
lishment is S. W. Mini pen's nuto'
park, which has been equipped
with running water and electric
lights. The park was first opened
last July. Dale Maeupin Ik cmug
manager nt the present time. The
Arch storo and Rt'ige terminal,
owned by Mr. Smith, has been
established within the past year.
A large garage and service sta
tion, measuring CO by 40 feet,
and of the most modern stucco
construction, has been opened on
the opposite side of Young street
from tho Arch store. It Is oper
ated by Rae T. Gibbons. Gibbons
also has a confectionery shop on
the highway.
E
STUDENTS PASS
Woodburn, Or., Juno 8. A
sp undid show wan made by the Htb
grade of Wood hum in the receni
statu examination In which mo
entire class ot 21) passed. Mr.
Kane, the principal, this year -was
proscnted with a white gold neck
tie clasp and u not of cuff button
with the Masonic emblem, lie will
teach In cuBteru Oregon next year
and his succtwmr hero will be W,
II. Hull lie. The pupils who paused
were:
John HIdwcll, Ualph lie Ichor
Irvin t'hristenson, Carol Cog, Ken
neth Dickenson, i.t-eil J Katy Jr.,
Warner tin ins, HI inn Doris Haven-
man, Wanda Hicks, Opal llasen
yager, Wintou Hunt, Audrey
Jiur.es. Pauline IJvemiy, Myrtl
McOonegal, Klvln Itoyal, UusMell
Stannard, Lad re w Mosiiberger.
Matthow Mochel, Harold Massey.
Zora McC onega I, Karl Strang.
Leo I a Strou-to, Anna Ht rouse, lly
father, Carl Steelbammer, Lester
Stoker, Mildred Taylor, Volma
Thompson and Klmer Wnngren.
TWO BAD CHECKS ARE
PASSED IN SILVERTON
Silverton. Or., June 8. Two
chocks cashed at Kilvorinn on
May 20 canto T;:ck here this wesk
niiiiked "no fundi." The man pitt
ing the checks cm;ed nt the i? W.
LMtyjuhu garage and ordered a
few gallons of gasoline. To pay
for this he produced a check for
$ 15 suppoM'dly certified by the
Hank ot Huntingvon, Oregon. 1 1.'
stopped again at the Nofsker Ilut
tery Shop vh?re he passicl Another
$15 cheek. Hutu checks were on
the Hank of lluutiimton. Oregon,
dated May 20, drawn in favor ol
Claude Reynolds and signed by M
C. Wat Is. A rubber tdainp Was
used In stamping the certification.
(Vrlllied by Cashior. J. C. Kelly.
Huntington, Oief.i'U." When Uk
checks wore returned the nanip ol
the cashier was pronounced a
forgery.
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED
Mill City, Or., Juno 8. The
iunlortt of tin Mill City high
ni'hnnl gavfl their nnuual lmniiit
to the senlori in the Hammond
hall Thursday evening. Dinner
wns served tthotit 7 p. m. during
the course o2 whrn Hneclies were
mndo by Hi" sen torn Miss Annn
Olcnn, Mir. Francis Oltn and MMs
ltutH Ferris nls by Professor W.
L. Hock nnd tho president of th
juniors, Hubert Olln. Miss Mil
dred Strovey rendered a voral coin
and clafw Bongs were sung. Fol
lowing th banquet, dancing was
rnjoyed, miifdc b"tng furnished by
the Sanf I, mi Stroller.
Jnzz Girl's Trial Delayed
finn Frnnclrco, Juiip R. (A. P.)
Trial of Dorothy KIlitiKnon. IT
your old confessed inatrirido.
scheduled fir June 1 fi hns been
ordered continued until August
11.
CUNBURN
Apply Viclcs very lightly it
ooini tna torrarM akin.
WICKS
V VAPORUB
E8PEE INSTALLS WIRE
OPERATOR AT BROOKS
Brooks, Or.. Juno 8. On ac
count ol the extra passenger liusl
ncaa resulting rrom numerou."
conventions withm tho etato and
on the coast, the Southern Pacific
lias Installed a telegraph operator
at Brooks, M. J. Taylor ot llills
boro. Aliss Fern Batchelor ot Portland
was home visiting her parents
Saturday.
Fred Batchelor and J. W. Krult
were in Brooks this week-end.
PIONEER DEAD
Silverton, Or., Juno 8. (Spe
cial.) Philip McLaughlin, a Hil-
vorlon pioneer, died at tho home
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kpaiilding,
Saturday morn ing, following a
prolonged illness. Mr. Mclxmgh-
line was born at Cove, Or,, on
lr.no IB, 1 ii 5 7 . lie together with
lii.s parents and sisters itnd bro
thers moved to Silverton in 1 870.
The parents,. Mr and Mrs. Henry
McLaughlin, to.. a homefltoad
ovM of Silverton near what Is now
I he McLaughlin school house, hav
ing been named ofler the pioneer
family. The old honiesteaod now
belongs to Mr. and Mrs. L. Overos.
Mr. MeLaur.hlin leaves two sisters.
TVTrs Ida Kiliott of Portland an.i
Aliss Kintna Mclaughlin or hiivcr-
ton, and one brother, Oliver Mc
Laughlin ol Silverton.
Kuneral services will be held
from the Jack & Kkman mortuary
Tuesday morning at 10 o'cloc
ind interment will be made in
Miller cemetery, the pioneer ceme
tery. Hev. J. A. Bennett will offi
ciate.
IN GOLF, TENNIS
The Salem high school tenni:
team defeated tae Eugene team
Saturday afternoon on the asylum
courts by a ti to 0 score. This was
the last game of the Beason for
I ho red and black team and lh
close of three years of successful.
undefeated matches. The localn
won the undisputed right to claim
tho Willamette Tailey champion
ship by this victory. Plans are
underway to get a meet with the
represcntutiveu ot tho Jefferson
high schojl, winners of tho tennis
honors In the Poitland district.
The single und doubles of the
matches we.x all taken with catiu,
White und Lutz of tho red and
black team have made an n minimi
record for themselves by playing
17 contests together and having
won all ot them.
The Salem high school golf team
walked off with rue honors in the
first leg of tho Inter-city golf
tournament played on the IHah
Country club course between the
Mugene, Corvatlift and red and
black team.
The locals played a good game.
scoring a plus .tti to plus two for
tho lorvalis team and a minus 3S
for the Eugene team. Six ot the
eight locals won thoir ma tr lies,
Delbcrt Vicsko scoring 102 points
for the largest score. The lOugene
team was handicapped by the ob
oe e of players. Ihey only had
four players who mot the eight
man team:i. One feature of the
Curvullis playing was Carpenter,
a one-nrmcd player who d.'fiatod
Kenneth Webb.
The teams arc to play the sec
Mid leg when they meet ncM Sat
urday on the Kugenc course and
be following week travel to Cor-
vallin. The greens were not in
the bout of co ulition owing to the
ulMenco of Craham Sharkey, pr.i-
fwslonal of tho club, who I at
tending the owning of the Coon
Hay Country Hub.
ALUMNI WELCOMES
SILVERTON SENIORS
Si I vc ton,' Or., .itino 8. (Spe
cial.) Silverton ft 1 k h schol
it ii mul unsocial ion initiated the
PJUfi gradtiates at tho Kugenc
l'iHd auditorium Friday night.
Fololwlng the Initiation a short
business meeting was held wit ii
(Jeorgo I.ukeus, Association presi-
b'lit, In clmige. At tins t tin o Mis
l-ots Macy was presented with n
traveling bag in appreciation of
the lime she had spent in marli
ng the i 1 ti in ii i play. It was also
announced that the play, "Kempy"
would bp given ago in on June 12.
Following the iMiMtiess meeting
iro crenin and wafers were served
after whirh everyone went over o
tho Hippodrome pavilion nnd
spent the remainder of the even
ing In dam-in;.
SILVERTON YOUTH PASSES
Silverton. Ore.. June 8. (Spec
ial) Willie Anderson, aged Hi,
was burned nt Evans' Valley
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Anderson was the son ot Mrs.
Christie Anderson. He died nt the
Stat Tuberculosis llonpltal at
Snlem on June 3rd.
A Good Thin - DON'T MISS IT
Sond your nmo and address plainly
written, together with 10 cent, nUmpnor
coin (mid this alip) to Chainbeiimin
Medicine Co., Dca Muinea, Iowa, and re
ceive in return a trial package containing;
CHAMHKU1.MN STAltl.KTd forloma?h
troiihlea, indigestion, framy patna that
crowd the heart, biliouinoaa and ennatipa
tton; OHAMHKUI.AINS CUl.U) AND
D1ARK1IOKA KKMKDY for pain in ato.
mach and bnwetn. tntaMinal eromp, mlie
and diarrheal AM HKRLAIN'HHAI.VK
iMeded in erery family t burna. acaMa,
woanda, piles and akin afferUona. Try
the valued family madMioaa lor aolj
10 centa. Don't miaa ib
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Silverton, June 8. Mr. and
Mrs. h. F. Maficher, Silverton pio
neers, repeated their marriage
vows which were first taken fif
ty years ago Sunday at Portland,
before 200 friends and relatives
Sunday afternoon at the Mascher
Tarm home. Preceding the cere
mony Mrs. Pearl Ulackerby of Sa
lem and Mrs. T. E. Preston of Sil
verton each read original poems.
Mrs. Oilbert Hentson and Mrs.
Pearl HI :kerby sang "I've Grown
so Used to You." They were accom
panied by Mrs. Cordon McCall.
Mra. McCall also played the Bri-
day Chorus from Lohengrin by
Wagner. The ceremony was per
formed on the front porch which
was banked in greenery and Cal
i for n i a pop p i cs. Mr. and M rs.
Mascher stood under a huge gold
en boll aa Hev. J. A. Bennett read
tho ceremony. The bride was
gowned in grey silk and carried
a brightly colored nosegay. Sheila
Humliam, as flower girl, preced
ed Mr. and Mrs. Maficher, scatter
ing golden petals before tiiem.
The bridal couplo were attended
by their two daughters, Miss Min
nie Mascher of Silverton, gown
ed in green, and Mrs. Lillian
Burulnim of Los Angeles gowned
in blue.
Following tho ceremony the
wedding party formed a reception
tine in the living rooms where all
the guests greeted them passing
on to the dining room where gold
and white ico cream, cake, punch
and coffee were served. Mrs. John
Wolfard was in charge ot the
dining room. Assisting with' the
serving were Mrs. Harvey flood,
Mm. J. Conrad, Mrs. Pearl Black
erby, Mrs. Lloyd Fry, Miss Elea
nor McOlaine, Mrs. Will Egan,
M rs. Job n Hrun ncr, M rs. Floyd
Allen, Mitis Krma Adamson, Mrs.
Clay Allen, Mrs. William Moores,
Mrs. Ira Stewart and Mrs. Gil
bert Hen (son.
After the serving of refresh
ments pictures were taken of the
entire company, of the wedding
party, of M r. a n d M rs. M asc her
and of nil the Aliens present, Mrs.
Mascher being a mem In" of the
Allen family, one of Sitvcrton's
oldst families.
Mrs. Mascher thon threw her
bouquet which was caught by
Miss Emma Adamson, Tho bride
cut the huge golden wedding cake
which was made by her Sunday
school class of tho Christian
church, nud presented each guest
wilh a piece.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Mascher were
both born at Silverton anil iive
fiiuco then made it their home.
They are living on (he old Masch
er homestead where Mr Mascher
was born. Mrs. Mascher was born
on thu old Allen farm home but a
short distance from the Mascher
home. Mr. Mascher is 74 and Mrs.
Mascher Is G7.
SILVERTON LEGION
DRIVE GOES OVER TOP
Silverton, Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Tho Delbcrt Heeve Post
No. 7, American Legion, has gone
over tho top in the Legion endow
ment fund drive at Silverton. The
last report Is that $719.78 has
been subscribed,
Mrs, H. 1). Latham was chair
man of the committee In charge.
Shi, was assisted by Mrs. U. H.
Hentson, Mrs. It. K. Klefnsorge,
Mrs. Ii. S. Palmer, Mrs. K. It. Kot
tk, Mrs. Dewey Allen. Mrs.
George To we, Mrs. Hinwll Scott.
Mrs. ('harles Johnson, Mrs. F. V.
Trcadgotd, Mrs. lieorg, Steolham-
mcr, Mrs. f hartos ltevnolds. Mrs.
It. U Gourlie. Mr. C. W. Wilson
Mrs. Allen Porter, Mrs. Charles
Hartley, M.w. F. H. Ken w irk. Mrs.
tl K, Anderson. Mrs. .1. H. Mc-
Collougb, Mrs. II. M, Him nig, Mrs.
V. V. Kahn, Mrs. L. Fischer, Mrs.
P. A. Lnar. Mm. T. P. Kisteigen.
Miss Catherine Woodard. Miss
Klei-nor MeClain.' nnd MJss Marie
(V rh once.
-ULLi
Apply Zciiio, the Antiseptic
LtquiaMsy to Use
Whon npplird a- di-cctcd Zomo cf
fpi'tivcly .'cuo csKc?'ma,quifklystop
itcliinR, aiul heals s'in .roubk'S, alsi,
Sors. Uuri'S, 'iVmnul" and "JialinR. It
p ictrati'9, cleanses -'ntt -lothes. Zomo
a rleiMi, do)cnilab!e nd uicxiwnsivc,
nntiri)tic liqi id, that is csixvially
;ulapf d jnr da time use h cause
't .xs not ;hn. Trial Ixittlc 15c. larne
"ize ,.1.00. Z .no Ointment is rrciim-airn-lcd
for us at niRht 50c. Zcmo
Soap, antiseptic nnd licalin?, 2fc
Illiti ifi KAl' r 1 N b
7fWt m
H tOSANGCLnS, SAN FRANCISCO,
GERVAIS ENTERTAINS
EASTERN STAR LODGE
Brooks, Or., June 8. The Ger-
vala chapter of the Order of the
Kustern tSur entertained the Ever.
green chapter of Woodburn Friday
evening.
Aftor the lodge buaineee the
following numbers were given:
Piano solo by Mi 96 Hattie Ha nip,
reading by Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs.
I ml ah und Miss Kuthryn Gouloy.
vocal solos by I'ern Wadswdrth
:tnd Mrs. Mulcolm Hamp, quartet
by Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Mrs. C.
V. Afihbauirli, Howard Ramp and
Arthur Mideen,
Woodburn, Or., Juno 8. Misa
Evelyn Falnes and Karl Mathie
son were united lr. marriage at the
bride's home on Young etreet
June 1. at E o'clock in the even
ing:. A few friende and relatives
were present and Rev. H. Rogen
officiated. The Interior of the
house waa deocrated with swoet
peua and ferns. The bridesmaid
was Miss Bertha Kens of South Da
kota, and Alfred Muthieson, bro
ther of tho groom, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs, Mathicson will make
their homo in Woodburn. The
bride graduated from Woodburn
high school in '2a.
Luther YnnUs of Corvallls and
Ethel Fern Rogers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Botes, were
united in marirago at Echo Ridge
farm on Tuesday afternoon, June
2. The bride wan given away by
her brother, Kenneth Rogers.
About 20 friends and relatives
were present. Hev. B. Wadding
ton officated. The bridesmaid wa
Miss Alfio Nelson and Fred Rog
ers, brother of the bride, was best
man. Aliases Trcssa and Edith
Bates acted as pi&rs. The happy
couple will take i wedding trip to
er.titern Oregon and will make
their homo at Brigham Canyon,
Utah, where Mr. Ynntls Is employ
ed as surveyor of United States
mines.
BOARD WILL CONSIDER'
MOVING LINFIELD
McMinnvllle, Or., June 8. The
question of (he removal of Llnfield
college from McMinnvllle to Port
land wilt be considered at a spec
ial meeting of the board of trustees
In July . A. committee from the
Baptist hoard of education la ex
pected to be present nt that time.
Forty two Oregon churches have
expressed their desire thnt Lln
field college remain at McMinn
vllle, It was announced at a meet
ing of tho board of trustees yes
terday. 21. L. Toncy ot McMinn
vllle was re-elected president of
tho board, Walter P. Dyke, secre
tary, and Charles II. Kopf, treajj-
Subscribe for the Journal
Mm
few1
v 'Canal
ln improvement-
on prmt linoleum
lAJIVUVUNlL, Inc.
rfe CmiI
OAKLAND, SBATTLB, PORTLAND
VALLEY TITLE
IE
The Salein high school baseball
team captured the Willamette val
ley championship when they de-
icaieu the Eugene nine on the Ox
ford park diamond Saturday after
noon by a 8 to 2 score. The locals
completely outclassed the visitors.
The locals started in the early
innings and kept denting tho plate
at regular intervale. Tho locals
got tho bases loaded and a timely
two-base hit scored all three of
the" men. This gave the locals a
three-run lead, in the fourth,
frame they scored two more, two
in the sixth and one in the eighth.
Eugene did not cross tho plate tin-;
tilo the fifth inning when they
scored one run and their other tal-,
y came in the sixth. !
Bob Kitchen for tho locals made
three spectacular running catches
off of the bats of the' Eugene play
ers. Kelly and Febry also played
good ball for the red and black
nine. Febry and Kelly formed the
battery for the locals while Em
mons hurled for the Eugene team.
The linen i for the Salem school
for Saturday's game follows: L.
Girod, es; P. Girod, 2b; Heenan.
.lb; Gould, cf; Fabry, p; Kelly, c;
Kitchen, rf; Drager, If; Coleman,
lb.
Prison Nine loses.
Two prison hurlers were unable
to stop the hits of the East Side
Lumber company nine ot Portland
yesterday afternoon and the pris
oners proved easy, the Portland
nine winning by a score of 14 to
4. Some Yery effective work at
tho bat was done by the visitors
who made their fourteen tallies on
fifteen hits.
The score R. H. E.
East Side Lumber Co 14 14 2
Penitentiary 4 7 5
Batteries Drake and Barker;
Snyder, Foster and Fike.
2 WATER PERMITS ASKED
M. J. Lee ot Cauby has filed
with the state engineering depart
ment au applicrtion for authority
to appropriate water from Molalla
river and two unnamed tributar
ies end Pudding river for the Ir
rigation of about 3000 acres and
for power development In Clack
amas county.
Other applicaivons have been
received aa follows:
Dr. John L. Lynch of Salem,
water from an unnamed creek
and spring for Irrigation of l.D
acres und domestic supply in Mar
lon county nt a cost of $250.
WHO PAYS for
THE BAND?
We buy the Voss Electric Washer
direct from the factory. When you
buy from us you pay
No Jobber or Agent's
. Commission
We do not ask you to pay even $1.00
down. Try this washer, then, if you
are satisfied, pay in small weekly or
monthly payments.
The Voss is made by Mr. Voss the man who designed and
built the first washing machine that was manufactured.
Surely a man who has put all of his efforts nnd experience
for so long a time in the building of washing machines must
have a superior washer to offer.
We
Charge No
Interest
LABISH CLUB ENTERTAINED
Brooks, Or., June 8. The La-
bish 500 club was entertained re
cently by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Faist
of Howell Prairie, High honors
were won by Frank Mathes and
Mrs. Clyde Harris, low was given
to George Campbell and Mrs. Sny
der. There wcro four tables and
plenty of snap to the games, mak
ing a very pleasant evening. Re
freshments were served.
LOCAL BOY GETS
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, June . Emery Diet
fen bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Dieflenbach, 2285 North Fourth
street, has accepted a position
with the United States department
of agriculture as junior mechani
cal engineer with headquarters at
Houston, Texas. He will leave Sa
lem soon after the close of school
in order to bo lu Houston by June
Mr. Dieffenbach will have
charge of the investigation of the
effiicency of machine used for the
disinfection of cotton seed by
means of heat. From this investi
gation the department of agricul
ture hope to gather data that will
enable them to perfect a standard
machine. His headquarters will
bo at Houston but approximately
half of his time will be used in
traveling in western Texas and
GET FEELING
WELL AGAIN
From Mother Nature's store
house we have gathered the roots,
barks and herbs which are com
pounded, under the famous Tan lac
formula, to make Tanlac. This
great tonic and builder has
brought health and strength to
millions.
If your body Is weak and under
nourished, If you can't sleep or
eat, have stomach trouble or burn
ing rheumatism, just you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Most people notice a big change
for the bettor after the very first
bottle. They have better appetites
and more pep. The sparkle comes
back to their dull eyes and color
to their faded cheeks.
Don't delay taking Tanlac an
other precious day. Stop at your
druggist's now and get a bottle of
this, the greatest of all tonics.
Take Tanlac Veeetable Pills
For Constipation
TANLAC
For Your Health
When you buy a Washer from a Reliable
Dealer who does not employ agents or
BANDS You Save from 10 to 15
GXES
-p
New Mexico where the bulk of thu
inachinos avo In use.
Mr. Dletfeuuiiich Is a member of
this yoar's graduating class at tho
Orogon Agricultural college.
Silverton News
Bilverton. Ore.. June 8 Mra
Clevo Evans and (laughter, Mar
tha, nave gone to St. Louis, Mo.,
where she will join her husband,
and make their home at St. Louis.
William Moorcs, who recently
purchased the Valena Davis
property on the Waldo Hills road,
is clearing the fence lino and
makli; preparations to build.
C. A. Hluton ot Washington, lias
purchased the Conald Bowen prop
erty at tho intersection of the
Silverton-Mount Angel highway.
Mr. Hiuton plans to erect a service
station and ' repair shop there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen have moved
to their farm.
Miss Hannah Olsen. teacher in
Silverton schools, has gone to
Minnesota to join her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Olsen who
motored east earlier in the season.
Hev. J. C. Erger of Delta, Colo
GRAND Theatre
One Night Only
onday,June 1 5
Stewart and
Gffw treat jof the year
iL.
inn
trivia
Prices (Tax Included) $2.20 and $2.75; Gallery $1.10
All Copper
Wood Tub $3
E
OWERS
J5T TO 977 COURT ST WJf
rado, is a guest ot Uev. J. P. Sher-bring.
Blotches
ugly and embarrassing can usually bo
dispelled by a few applications of
Hcsinol Ointment so don't let a pimply,
unattractive skin Bhut you off from
admiration or pleasant associations.
The healing ingredients of Kesinol help
it to soothe away blotches, redness,
roughness, etc.," so quickly and easily
that it has become a standard treatment
for those in search of skin health.
At nil drug stores
French Present
Resin!
ha rOMPDV NEW VORK HAS
. LAUGHED AND WEPT OVER FOR
1WU TCAKO
me
NO PLAY CAN BE FUNNIER
Qost cjxllJlmertcan Gbmadkr
Jty'MjoocL Broun, Mow UMd-
Mail Orders Now
Flolo-Flsno
Elsctric Washer
Tub
.00
Ise
Your
Credit
$Q&50