Capital journal., June 12, 1925, Image 2

.the capital, juukxsau salum. ukuuon
x'KlDAY, JUNE 12,1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
PAGE TWO
Woodbura, Or., June 12. Tin
Methodist conference is now in
session at Woudburn, Or.
The second sitting opened ThiiM
thy at 9 a. m. W. N. Coffee lead
the devotional service: The usual
number of ministers and delegates
answered to the roll call.
Jn the order of business a
nni-L was made of the purchase of
G Wi acrts of grove for a confer
enco calnn ground about four
iniloB from the court house In
Portland at a price of $0200. Tile
ground is being put Into flue con
ditkm and a tcn-uuy camn moot
ins will be held the first of Au
gust.
Tho sixteenth question of the
discipline was taken up, calling
tor the aiiuisters' Teports of their
respective circuits. A nuinoer oi
very encouraging reports were
given. At 10 a. iu. the conference
nroceded to elect district elder.!.
Itev. M. C. Clark, who haB served
for the nast two years, and O. '.
Do Foe, who has been pastor of
Portland Central church for the
nast year, were elected. The bal
ance of the time until 11:30 a. m.,
was token up by ministers in giv
ing reports.
The bishop then addressed the
conference on the subject, "Dis
couragement," suid: "Hefuse to be
discouraged, put a padlock on your
moulh and keep slill. A man wbo
gets discouraged does not always
state the truth. In the cuse of
Elijah, when ho was discouraged,
suid: 'All of Clod's prophets are
Bluln,' but they were not. God had
reserved 7000. Ho also Baid that
lie wanted to die, but he did not,
for ho vns then running away
from Jezebel to save his life. Great
things have been achieved by peo
ple being faithful and full of cour
age, with small beginnings abso
lutely refuso to be discouraged."
W. A. Sollwood. who represents
the Near East Relict, waB intro
duced to tho conference and gave
a stirring address on the condi
tions prevailing, showing that re
lief is being given and better con
ditions exist, but still there Is a
great field for more activilicB of
paying and praying by the people
of America. "Inasmuch as ye have
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
Jefferson News
Jefferson, June 12. Mrs. flu
channn shopped in Albany Thurs
day. Klrtie Powell came up from Sa
lem Wednesday to vlit her folks,
Mr. and Mru. Henry Powell, for
the day.
Addle Llbby returned Wednew-
day evening after a week'a visit
Iti Salem.
Mrs, Heed and dsughter Rulh
of Salem came to Jefferson Wed
nesday to attend the Tandy
Hulf liins wedding.
Mra. Steve Walt and daughters
from Granls Pass, arrived early
Wednesday morning to upend
week at Up home of Mr. and Mra.
Frank Wnll.
Carol Van Hoofleii of CorraJlif
In in Jefferrton to upend the sum
mer at thc home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Jon en.
Men are now employed to fl Iff
th brwpinent to the addition on
tU Christian rhurch. After the
nntfitlnn i completed they will be
able to seat four hundred people.
Frank Wall ifl spending the
week in Portland attending the
grand lodge of Mawons.
Ghidys, the year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hc.frrd Smith,
died In Portland Monday evening.
Funeral serviced wore held In
Portland Thursday, interment in
inn Ilivervlew cemetery there.
She in mtrvived by her parents,
on sinter and two brothers.
F. I j, filacer in building n large
be hnuo on his place north of
town.
Martha Tandy ot Jefferson and
Marvin Hutch Ins of Portland
were united in marriage Wednes
day aft Tnoon nt two o'clor't by
Itev. Albyn Awrni nt the Clirin
Unn church. On'.y immediate
frlendfl ; nd relatives of the bride
Tt I groom were present. They
left sfter the ceremony to upend
their honeymoon on the const
near Tillamook.
v.s e p - r
fV " " IS l
1 r
cm
Learn fromThose Whom I Have Cured
MY FREE book on Piles nnd
other Rccftal and Colon dis
. ordera contains duienj of letters volun
tarily written by prominent patients
whom 1 nave cured. Many of these
cases were of over 15 yrara standing,
and had made invalids ot the suttereri.
Send or call for this hook TODAY and
learn how these people, one and all, old
and young, were restored to health.
Lenrn now positive is my
WHITTKN CUAKANTKK to
cura any easf of Piln or UK
FUND THE PATIENTS FKK.
DEAN. MD.Inc
icis: stATTit ornttt:
SILVERTON COUPLE
TO MARRY ON JUNE 21
Silverton, June 12 (Special)
luvitutions are out for the wedding
of Miss Esther Larson, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
C. Larson, to Alvln Legard, tho eon
of Mt. A. O. Legard. The event
will take place on one o'clock on
June 21 at the bride's home. Miss
I araon is a popular member of
the younger set at Silverton. She
Is active in girl ecout work, being
caplaln of troop No. 1 of Silver
ton girl scouts.
She ie also popular as a soloist
having appeared at many of the
American Legion and community
programs. Mr. Legard is the
brother of Otto Legard of tho Sil
verton Woolen Mills store.
COUPLE WEDDED
Silverfon, June 12 (Special)
A pretty little wedding wits solem
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kemper at 213 Cherry street
Saturday evening at G:30 when
their daughter, Miss Marrictta
Kemper became the bride of Vir
gil Kru.schke. Itev. H. Hall read
the double ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned In pow
dor blue crepe back atin and was
unattended. Her little niece, Jes
sie Rstcll Hull of Portland, aa flow
er girl proceeded the bride. The
little flower girl wag ntllred In
while organdy and carried pink
rose petula. IJink rosea and sweet
peas were ued Ihoughout the
rooms.
Following the ceremony a buf
fet luncheon wqb nerved after
ilch Mr. and Mrs. Kruschko loft
at once for a short wedding jour
ney Into Washington state. They
will make their home at Silverton
where Mr. Kruschke is an employe
at the postofffce. .
Wedding guests were Mr. and
Mia. W. W. Kruschke, Mr. and
Mrs.. George Ortbell, Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Hull, C. C. Hull, and Minn
Marcia Hull of Portland, MIbh
(iladys Whitlock. lienor Allen, Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Alice Weaver, Mra.
W. Gllkeson, Hums C!ilkeon, Miss
Anita Gllkeson.
lone it unto one ot the least of
these, ny brethren, ye have tlotio
it uuto me."
Friday is tho lrutt day of school
A fine program line been prepared
which will be given at tho ecliool
hour.? it. two o'clock. Every one Is
invited to attend.
Lurile Smith epeut Thursday
afternoon in Albany.
Wilma Welch, Gleuna Kunsell,
Charlotte Bilyeu and Pauline
Page went to Salem Thuiwday
with R. L. Welch to spend the
day shopping.
Mill City News
Mill Clly, Juno 12 The sent
IKinilH of Mrs. Nina Wndflworth
Kahlcr were heard In reeltal at the
Hammond hall Wednesday night.
it being In the form of an Arabian
entertainment. Various pupils'
performed graelonwly on the plnno,
Interspersed with dancing nnd ntng
ing numbers. The features of the
evening were the dancing or Miss
Levelle Hill nnd singinc of Mbts
.Marguerite Klatland of Portland, a
pupil of Tern Hoff. Tho fltage was
aulifully decorated for the oc
Mori. .
William V. Hoffman, log dealer
for the Southern I'aolflo r.illroad
company nt Mill City, left for Sag
inaw, Michigan, Wednesday, where
ho was called on account of his
brother's death. IIU place nt Mill
City U being handled by It. llobert
Hunt.
Miss Marguerite I'l.itland, of
Poiil.ind. arrived In tho city Wed
nesday, to Htay a week vislllng
friends. While hero she will par
ticipate In a number ot inu.siral
activates.
W. It. Singleton, of the Ham
mond Lumber company, left for
Buy a Fisk
QUALITY ItKYOM)
l-YITICTIAXT
Balloons for jour
! present rims. !
Exchange your old
! tires. i
Expert Vtilcaniziiifr
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. Thono 864
OIL LEASE BOOM
SWEEPS DALLAS
Dallas, Or., June 12. Dallas ap-
pears to be ou the eve of an ot
boom.
What foundation there may i)?
for it under the ground is not a
together tangible at present, bu
something has brought lease hung
ers into the district thicker than
one would expect in a proven
field.
Leases have been tuken by at
least half a dozen different par
ties, running from oil operators u
known and unlciiuwn quaniiiies !
local men and so much quiet tall;
lias percolated about that ;e:pl
generally ore .beginning to show
excitement.
The David E, Olson interest:! arc-
reported to have signed practical'
ly all the property in a huge ar
flwingin from the site of un old
oil drilling operation near Mon
mouth northwest along Mt. Pisgih
past Dallas and swinging back -in
a flouthv.esterly diroction beyoni
Dallas. Tho same Interests nre re
ported to have signed a consider
ubel acreage in the vicinity of
l'errydale. Men who were inter
ested iu the old drilling near Mon-
mouth fitiil swear that oil was
struck (hero and the well ruined
In tho vicinity of Holmes Gap
where the Riggs natural gas wei
has long existed, a number ol
leases havo been taken. It is re
ported that thn C.erber OH com
pany has secured most of the prop
erty near the Uiggs gaa wU and
that the Honolulu Oil company ha
taken leases further north in the
Holmes Gap country.
Two other leasing concerns,
whose identity has not. been made
clear, ure known to be at work in
the county, and ut least one con
cern backed by local capital is
busy.
In addition to this there have
been a number of prospectors who
have refused to give any hint as
to their connections but have
Mought nil the available informa
tion they could obtain on tho his
tory of oil prospecting in this se;
tioti.
The peculiar part of the entire
matter Is that no one has broach
d a stock-selling deal. The eu
tiro timo mid artenlion to date
seems to have been to seen
leases. These, for the most part
run for three years.
Mr. Clflon has been in Dallas
Portland Wednesday where he
will enter tho office of the Ham
uiond com pa n j-.
Jack Haelc, bridge and building
foreinnn for the Southern Pacific
company ot Albany was a business
visitor hero Thursday.
II. S. Itogers, chief log scaler
for the Southern Pacific lines In
Oregon was In the city Thursday
transacting business.
A dance will be given In the
i. O. O. P. hull nt Gates Saturday
e veil Ing. Music to be furnished by
tho Santinm Strollers,
Silverton News
Silverton, .Tune 12 (Special)
r.ittlo Dorothy Howard, aged 11.
fell from a hammock and broke
her collar bono Wednesday. She
was taken to the doctor where the
bono wns set and ia now at her
homo again.
Mm. H. A. Klnley is visiting rela
! ives at Condon during her hus
band's cnranipment with the Oro
gnn guards.
Iluth Temple will leavo for Tort-
land Friday to make her home with
her brother, Karl Holegon. Miss
Temple la a Junior In the Silverton
high school. .
Mr. Harold Craig of Portland
spent a few days of this week as
Tuost at the homo of her parents.
.Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. 1
Special For
, SJf New
SMM Satin
A most useful and necessary item for every
home. These beautiful glass bowls nre finished in
thc most popular satin finish. They come in three
colors, red, blue and green in four different
shapes, some have black stands. They range in
Rize from 8 to 10 inches.
Ilon't Overlook
mm
number of timed uiuce the xirst j
the year and had had representa
tives ut re even more frequently
Men suid to be representing an
Okluhoma concern bave be?n
working in tho county with Dal lis
as their headquarters for the past
two or three weeks. They are after
leases.
It is thought that there is some
close connection between the ac
tivity here and the situation at
tho Eugene and Cottage Grove
well, with varying reports as to
their findings.
Whether the next move ie .grill
ing, or stock Belling, or waiting la
problematical. But whatever tho
intentions may have been few
methods could have aroused the
feverish interest that tb.9 stil
hunt for leases has created. If 'ii
is only preparatory to some stock
.selling.- there has been some
tihrewd "oil" psychology displayed
somewhere along the line. -
HONOR MRS, RAMP
Brooks, Or., June 12. The La
dies' Cjmmuiitty club meeting ot
the home of Mrs. Vera Ramp at
Independence, Wednesday, showed
a large: attendance than usual. It
was given in Independence as
farewell party and meeting for
Mrs. llamp who is to move soon to
Marshficld.
Misa Hattie Ramp, daughter of
Mrs. George "Ramp, and Berle
Kanip, son of Mra. Vern Ramp,
each gave a piano solo. Miss Lots
I3eal of Independence gave a read
iug.
Those attending from Brooks
and vicinity were: Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs.
A. jb. Harris, Mrs. Howard Ramp,
Mrs. Dan Cronin, Mrs. Malcolm
Rump, Mre. Agnes Jones, Miss
Haclcett, Mra. John Dunlavy Mrs.
Charles Sturgls, Mrs, A. Madsen,
Mrs. Virgil Loom i a, Mrs. Walter
Fuller, Mrs, Willard Ramp, Mrs.
A. L. Wample, Mra. F. X. Moisan,
Airs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. A. P. Nys,
Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs. Frank
Wheeler and daughter, Corrinc,
Mre. George Ramp, Mrs. Ralph
Sturgls, Mrs. Kmma Sturgls, Mrs.
George Ferrell, Mrs. Bixley, Mrs.
A. F, Wood and Mrs. W. Mumper.
Refreshments were served. Mr3.
Charles Coffindufler was assistant
hostess.
The next meeting of the club
is to be with Mrs. Frank Wheeler,
June 24.
Miss Minnie Vogt and "Mies
Mamie Letth of Gervais visited re
cently with Misa Marie Dunlavy.
THIRD POLAR FLIGHT
PLANE REACHES BASE
Ruuantum, Mass., June 12.
Thc NA-3, third of the amphibiau
airplanes, which will accompany
Commander Donald B. MacMillan'n
expedition to the Arctic next week
rrived tod.iy from Philadelphia,
otter alighting atSugamoro point,
on Cape Cod, last night.
The wane was forced down last
Light by a heavy squall, but the
iviators had no difficulty in land
ug. They tied the piano to the
bench, parsed the night ashore aud
esumcd their trip today.
Tho othe pit: ties, NA-1 and
rA-2, t rrived yesterday. Two of
ho planes will be taken to thc
navy yard and place aboard Com
mander MacMillau's ship, the
Peary, while the third will be
flown from Boston to Wiscnsset
ext Wednesday when the Teary
luWs from that point.
Pnria, June 12. (A. P.)
Foreign Minister II r land today
forwarded to the allied govern
ments the filial text of the French
eply to the German proposal for
western Kuropean security pact.
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON
ELECTRIC
Saturday
Glass
This llarguin
mmw
TO
The Salem high school tennis
team lost their first mutch of the
season when they lost to Jeffer
son high school of Portland, yes
terday afternoon. Tho locals
fought hard but were unable to
get the best of the Portland team
due to their excellent work. The
final score read 3 to 2.
Lutz and White lost their first
match. In the doubles. Thc locals
lost thc state championship by
111)6 loss.
The Knighte of Columbus and
the Grotto nine are to clash
the Oxford park diamond in the
twilight leugue series. The Grot
to and the Caseys are about ev
enly matched and the game prom
ises to be a good one. The Grotto
team has an excellent team and
are hoping to take the Caseys
into camp but the Caseys are ul-
ao playing good ball.
The Salem mi d ge ts, cl a I man Is
to the city junior baseball cham
pionship, due to their win over
the winners of the junior twilight
league, have issued a challenge
to any ball team in the city, made
up oi ooys unner iy years.
George fieechlcr, manager of
the Midgets, will schedule the
games. Those in this class who de
sire games may reach hiin at
1540 Court street.
POLK CLUBS TQ MEET
IN INDEPENDENCE
Dullan, Or., June 12. The Polk
County Federation of Community
clubs will meet tonight in Hide-
peudeuce. This is the first regu
lar meeting since the federation
was completed, May 15, at .Oallas.
A number of important commit
tees are expected to report, Inclini
ng tho road committee and thc
agriculture committee. All com
munity organizations hi- Polk
county are entitled to membership
and representation.
BRIDE ELECT IS HONORED
Mill City, June 12 Miss Ehel
Mason, one of the most popular of
tho young folks of Mill City, has
been the guest of honor ata num
ber of affairs this week, in nonor
of her approaching marriage to
John Carson which takes place at
Portland next Sunday. A shower
wao given Monday evening by Mrs.
Raines, a dancing party was given
in Detroit Friday evening by Mrs.
C. K. Wester berg, nnd the Mac
cabee lodge of Mill City gave her a
party Tuesday evening, presenting
her with a set of Community sil
verware. CORN!
Id me minute Jnrt that quick the pain la
gone. No treatment ao aafe, aure, healing,
thorough!? antlicptlc and aclentlfic In every
war Dr. Scholl'a fflno-pnd. The reautta
are a revelation. At your druccUt'a or aboc
dcnler'a. Coat but trifle.
mu,eattmue$, bunions
BxScholVs
"Put one onthe pain is gone"
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
36 Inch Striped Silk
Beautiful goods. The very newest only $1.25 per yd.
72 Inch Tabic Linen
.Very Fine Linen
Neat Patterns
$2.25 and $2.50 yd.
22-inch Napkins to Match Tablecloth
Table Oil Cloth, yard 31c
Cheviot Shirtings
Fast Color
Yard 19c
36 Inch
Dress Linen
Fast Color
Yard 59c
Tequot Sheeting
At Lowest
r
Clean Up of White Goods
Fine Dimities, Flaxons, Toplin, etc.
50c values to clean up at 25c a yard
Millinery nl Reduced Prices
Hats, Flowers nnd Trimmings
246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
HIMES DEFENSE DAY
CHAIRMAN AT DALLAS
Dallus, Juno 12 Captain Ed
Himes has been appointed chair
man for the national defense day
in Dallas and Chaplain J. E.
louel and Major D. J. Bo we are
the other members of the commit
tee. The appointments were an
nounced Yhursday by Mayor Stat
rln, acting on request of Governor
Pleree.
The defense day test will be
mado on July 4 this year. Last
year it was observed in September.
TO BOYS CHARGED
Dallas, Or.. June 12. Ted Ma
comber of Dallas was arrested to
day by State Agont McDonald
charged with the mile of liquor.
It was alleged that two pints of
liquor were secured from Macom
ber by boys sent to him for a pur
chase. He was arraigned before
Justice ot the Peace Coad and ?u
tered a plea of not guilty. Trial
was set for Wednesday at 10
o'clock Lefore Justice ot the Peace
Cond.
In the absence of J. N. Helger-
son, district attorney, who is with
company L at Camp Jackson, Joe
Sibley is acting district attorney.
ALBANY TAKES PLACE
OF VANCOUER TEAM
Portland, Or., June 12. The
Vancouver franchise in the Inter
state baseball leugue lias been
taken over by Albany, according
to an announcement made tlito
morning by William R. Smythe,
president of the circuit. Albany
will assume Vancouver s standing
at the foot of the league with sev
en losses and no victories. Cam is
will piay Albany at CamaB, Sun
day.
COLEMAN SEATED AS
- REED COLLEGE HEAD
Portland, Or., June 12. Nor
man F. Coleman was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon as president 'A
Uoed college. A large gathering
of prominent educators from other
institutions of learning on the
coast were present.
Itching Rashes
or any other burning skin trouble which
keeps you scratching is a source of
embarrassment as well as torment to
you. Why don't you get rid of it by
using Resuiol Ointment? Physicians
prescribe it daily. In most cases it stops
itching at once and heals eruptions
promptly. It is pleasant and economical
to USe. Sold by all drusfiiti.
72 Inch Linen Finish
Table Cloth
The linen finish will not
come off.
Yard $1.15
9-4 Sheeting
Good Grade
Yard 50c
42Inch
Tubing
Linen Finish
Yard 39c
and Tubings
Prices
Resinol
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Silverton, June 12 (Special)
Never before has bo large a num
ber of guards left Silverton lor
summer encampment as Thursday
afternoon wtten over sixty mem
bers of Company I boarded a truin
for Camp Jackson in southern
Oregon. The train made up of
three coaches and a baggage car
left Silverton from up town and
many citizens were out to see it
leave. From Silverton they went to
Woodburn to meet other units of
the 3rd battnlion of the lCL'nd in
fantry. According to Captnin Henry
Hut ton, the spirit of the men to
ward encampment was the best
since the guard, was formed. The
quota of 75 was filled during the
past ten days. All Inactive mem
bers of the company will be re
placed from time to time as wait
ing list warrants. The Silverton
armory talk has done much to
stimulate interest in upbuilding
of the command. The Silverton
company hopes to be in its home
by the first of the year.
The rifle team selected for the
summer encampment consists of
O. Wlllus Olsen, Sergeant It. B.
Davenport, Howard Edson.
These have maintained an aver
age of 46 out or a possible SO.
Kntcrtnln Ten cliers
Mill City, June 12 Miss Vir
ginia Mason, teacher in the Mill
City high school, entertained the
high school graduates at a supper
and theater party in Salem Tues
day evening. .
t
cially prepared for Infants in
To avoid imitations, alwavs Ionic for thi
Proven directions on each package.
Quldren
v.ryfor
HONOLULU
FRUIT AND
COMPANY
147 NORTH HIGH ST.
Just Off of State St.
Near the Terminal
We Ofl'er Special Prices on Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables For
Saturday
Lettuce, good firm, 2 for ..,
6 for
15c
Home grown Spinach, 3 lbs for 25c
Alao Radishes and Onions. 3 bunches
for lfte
Home Grown Carrots and Beets,
uc 5o
Home grown Cauliflower, lb. .... ig0
Tomatoes, lb -..15o
Oreson Fancy Sweet Berries,
3 boxes for 25o
Home grown Peas, t lbs. for 25o
Also new Spuds, 4 lbs. for 25o
Homo grown Celery Hearts, bnnch 10e
Fancy sweet Cherries, 3 lbs. for 25o
Home grown Loganberries and
KejphcrrlM, 3 boxes for 25c
Nice and sweet Imperial valley
Cantaloupes, each 5C. 10c. for 25c
15c 2 tor 25c.
Nico ripe Bananas, a dot. 25c. 30c. 40c
Nice ripe good flavor Watermelon,
per pound
We also offer home grown Cabbage,
Celery, Asparagus, String Beans, Goosed
Derrles.
FKESH FRUIT
Sunklst navel Oranges, extra . sweet.
Also Florida extra juicy Grapefruit.
Pineapples, Apricots, good eating fancy
Apples.
We buy and sell see us for your
products. I'rompt and courteous service.
As our policy la to satisfy our patrons.
We deliver orders ot 12 and up.
PHONE 698
SOVIET SPIES FOUND
IN WARSAW IS REPORT
Warsaw, Poland, Juno 12.- (A.
P.) The police say that a soviet
spy system has been discovered ia
operation in the Polish ministries
ot war and railroads. One func
tionary is Bald to have been paid
$400 a month for regular delivery
ot Polish mobilization plans.
Several arrests were made, tho
police assert but the chief of the
spy system, Ivan Zuboff, took
refuge in the soviet legation.
A daughter of wealth, she
was brought up to marry well.
And from her parents' view
point, the fact that she had
fallen honestly in love with a
struggling young newspaper
man was no excuse for throw
ing away her social position
and futuro happiness by mar
rying him. So she did what
many society girls are sup
posed to do she literally sold
herself to a millionaire whom
she despised. Had she only
been able to look ahead at the
ghastly tragedy fate held In
store for hert What happened
to this girt is a common enough
occurrence in high society. If
you think woalth and social
position bring happiness read
"A Society Woman's Story"
In True Story for July. One
of 18 big features. Get your
copy today.
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothinp Svriinc pcm.
- a j - i ,
arms and Children all ages.
Kiirnatitr nt
Physicians everywhere recommend it
and 5o
25o
Wenltiis Code
of Love
True Story
I At all newsstands 2Sfl
Pip
i
L
Dr DW.n Buiil