Capital journal., June 19, 1925, Image 2

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SAI.EM. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1025
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State I
Hi;
ENDORSE SALE
OF LIGHT PLANT
AT FALLS GITY
Falla City, June 19 At the Com
mercial club meeting held here
Wednesday evening, there waa
quite a lively discussion about the
vale of the light plant and a straw
vote was tnken with the result of
14 to 2 In favor of selling.
There tieems to be many rumors
afloat us to the cost of putting in
meters, and it was explained by
Mr. Pnpe that renters will be re
quired to deposit the sum of $3
on their meters, which sum will
bo returned to them with six per
cent interest when they move.
property owners will not have to
make a deposit.
The light board made a report
regarding the plant and Its con
dition at present and pronounced
tt as so much junk.
The average monthly Income on
light service not Including city
lights iu $316.38 and the average
cost of labor per month Is $200.39,
cost of dam was $13,345-03, cost of
flume $2225.84 and the co.st of
pipe line $1982.98 and cost of the
p.lant to date Is $17,553.85.
Tho sale Is to ho voted upon
next Tuesday, June 23, and every
legal voters Is urged to be present
and vote. This means the women
as well as the men.
THREATENING FIRE IN
SILVERTON AVERTED
Rflverton, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Only oue to tho quiclt
work of tho Silverton fire depart
ment that the Silverton Lumber
mill was not entirely destroyed hi
ire late We mfctfday afternoon. A
spark caught under the dock
burned for 50 teot and caught in
a lumber pile which had to bt
torn down to btop the flumes. Ihc
fire department was on Us way c
ill I...... a altrnnl wllistlt
,..m a i.i ni ntr This li the
una ccuocu ...... -0-
. him fMiiFnt. In
tills mill 'junne
months.
L
wnnrtiiiit-n. -Tune 19 Miss Flor-
Mrs. Alfred Klamp of wooaourn
and Mr. Herbert J3. Welch, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank weicn or Ha
iftm. were married In the M. B.
church In Wood burn Sunday after
nonn at 4 o'clock. Rev. Monroe u,
ISvcrett, of Corvallls officiating in
the nresence of a large attend
ance. The church was beautifully
decorated In wild orange blossoms
and llllles.
Mr. Viriiil Starr of Salem at the
piano played the wedding march.
Mis WilKtla Welch sang "Ai me
Dawning." The bride entered on
her father's arm. She wore a
gown of gtorgette trimmed with
silver lace panels over white satin.
The full length veil caught up
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white rose buds,
.sweet peas and ferms, The double
ring ceremony was used.
Miss Myrtle Klamp, sister or me
bride wafl maid of honor. Miss
Krancea Welch, sister of the groom
and Miss Naomi Kullerton were
brides maids.
Mr. Arthur Buell acted as best
man and Mr. Ferrla wmie anu
Mr. Fred Buuyan as ushers. About
.seventy guests assembled at the
Klamp home, where the reception
was held, Mrs. Welch and Mrs.
Klamp receiving at the door.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Welch de-!
parted for a honeymoon trip to,
the coast. I
TO CANVASS VOTE
Officials canvass of the votes :f
Monday's school election of union
district No. 1 at Gervais will uot
he made until Monday morning:. It
was announced today by Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkfr&oi;, county super
intendent of ecfccJ. The absence
of the county court commission'
who witt. be in Detroit, Friday,
and the etRlilli grade graduation
Saturday has made it impossible
tor the elect. ou board to meet be
fore that time, it was said.
The hoard which will make tlio
official canvass is composed of the
county court together with the
county superintendent. Unoffi
cial reports from the six districts
in the union received yesterday
indicated that the move to diseolvi
the union dtshic-, nad carried by
one vote. It la possible, however,
that the of?. Ural canvass Monday
will change this result. In case
the victory falls to either side by
a small margin It is likely that
the opposition will demand a com
plcts investigation Into the valid
tty of all votes, it is believed.
The question of dissolution ti
the union district was the prin
cipal Issue in Monday s celebra
tion. .
MONMOUTH CONSTABLE
IS SUED FOR DAMAGES
Dallas, O.v June 19. William
Mulkey Jr., constable of Moa
mouth and Independence, is (U
fendant in a 10,000 damage suit
file3 in circuit court by Mrs. Ark'c
i'ugh and Arthur Pugh of Inde
pendence. They allege t"at Con
stable Mulkey made an attack up
on Mrs. Pugh. beating her severe
ly.
The affair occurred early in
June, when Mulkey, who had ar-
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
Jefferson News
J'lferson, Or.,. June 19. Air.
and Mrs. Joj tlcKec left Monday
for a fishing trip to Woods.
Mrs. Chambers from St. Helens
is here vla.tiu her sister, Mrs. D.
h. Welch.
Mra. Kng.aud and daughter,
Lucile, came up from Salem, Wed
nesday evening to attend the
graduation exercises.
The commencement ox ore. sob
Wednesday evening were well at
tended. Tho graduates made
scene worth locking at with their
dresses of various colors. Every
number was good and received
much applaiitte.
Mr. and Mra. E. T. White, M.
and Mrs. W. F. iiulderman ant
Mr. and Mri. timer Knight went
to Eugene, VVt'dneeday eveuing, to
attend an Elks danco.
John Murdock from Monmouth
la here visiting Eugene White.
Mrs. H. Si in., left early Thurs
day morning for Portland.
Elsie Powell came up from Sa
lem, Wednesday, to attend the
commencement exercises. Her lis
ter, Iris Powell was oue of the
graduate.
Edwin T. Reed, from the school
of journalism at the Oregon Agri
cultural college, gave a very fine
talk at the i aduatlng exercises.
His subject was "Speed, Power
and Control." It waa enjoyed by
everyone.
Marion Allen and Helen Doty
left Thursday for Portland to at
tend the llov Festival.
Mrs. S. E. Wall and small
daughter, Annie Laura, left Thurs
day for their heme in Grants Pisa.
Mrs. Wall's other daughter, Nellie,
will remain for a week as the
guest of Mi.w Marion Si me.
Mrs. McDowell and son, Archie,
hoped in Albany, ThurmUv.
Georgia Wilherile. Muriel Wil
son and Mi u Leston Howell re
lumed home Wednesday after a
few days spent In Tortlaiul at the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle lcM
Thursday morning for Sutherltno.
where she wi ppend a day. Turn
sho will continue her Journey on
to Mod ford, where ho will join
her husbairl, w ho Is at the na
tional guard training rnmp.
Silverton News
Silverton, Or., June 19. (Sne
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tin
glestad nrrlv.il at Silverton, Wed
nesday nifiht, for a short visit
with Mr. Thiflrptad's purcnts, Mr
and Mm. It. Tinglestad. Edwin
ThiloAtad h ii been principal of
the Oregon t,ly high school dur
ing tho past year and will return
thorn Hfxt faI
Ming Cora Salem nnd MIbr l.illle
Marin!, mot rod to Salem, Thu-.v
CORNS
latll St how InMant ..d torn.
toj roar r.nf with Dr. tct,M: ttoo.
ThtT ,h (HMIo. .
Nm omhoa ao Ml,, .atofclr hMHM
mot atlul.lr nltecptla d atlaniMa ..
Ma. At row dnviln a or ahoa tfaaln a.
Zino-pads
"Pt o (m-ihe pain 1$ gon"
day. Mrs. M. J. Madscn, who has
been risitinrr i-t the home of hor
son, Alvia Mauion, for a few daw,
returned to Silverton with Miss
Satern ond Mlas Mudsen.
Mr. and Mm, Sam Williams unJ
Ituacll MobsiM of Scotta MillB will
leae Monda for a motor trip to
Minnesota. Mr. Williams Is
brother of Mrs. L. H. Meyer of
silverton.
Miss Wlnons Palmer is spendln::
the week na a finest of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Craig at Portlan.1.
Mlas l'ulmer will return to hor
Silverton hointi Sunday.
Silverton flax experimenters
have taken to measuring the
height of :holr flux. Flux w.is
planted Into nt Silverton but some
report a growth of over 30 inches.
Lyons News
Lyons, Or., June 19. Lawrence
Trask was a Salem visitor la:H
week.
The Harvey helton family wlt;i
the Clyde 8 he t man family of Mill
City spent Sunday in Dallas.
Misses Isabelle nnd Dora Sur.'y
of lA!l:anon motored to Lyons, Sun
day evening.
Her. Henry CroHB of Salem visit
ed friends in Lyons last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask arc
spending a few days In Toledo.
(Jeorge Colby made a business
trip to Molalla, Monday.
J. H. Johnston was a Stayton
caller Tuesday.
Falls City News
Falls City, Or., JUnP 9. Floyd
.lones made ft ti'.p to Silverton thin
afternoon, moving Miss Alice
Kaufman's piano. Miss Kautmin
teaches in tho grade school thero.
II. M. Smith made a business
trip to VuUetz, Monday, on be
half of the Fhlls City bank ami
returned Tuesiiay evening.
Mrs. Frank Mack and daughter.
Lucile, are rpi-ding the week !i!
Newport os gi'.csta or Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Hill.
Brooks News
Brooks. Or., Juno 19. H. O.
Hun sen and wliV returned throiKii
Hrtioks, "TiKsduy, from Seattle,
where they have been vlttitiuc
sinco dmpts!ng ol inelr business r.t
Hrooks corners. They nre on (hall
way by nulo to Loh Anirelcfl whl-h
place they will make their home.
Undo John Cary left Wednes
day morning to take In the Rose
Festival anJ visit for a while in
Portland.
A. E. Hsrria attended tho Min
nesota picnic at the fair grounds
Wednesday.
Clyde Harris and Frank Sturgis
returning from their trip Monday
report fair suueess in fishing along
the coast from Alsea to near Flo.
oncii and on the Tributary strennia.
The water vtai c Htle too high for
ideal fishing and although tho
caught cnougn for their needs they
met several rorUea who had no
success whatever. Th soring run
of srlmon wan giving the commer
cial fishers a little buftiness as Va'.
finality of Uicso caught was ex
ceptional. They brought sufficient
of these royal fish back for can
ning but only a few trout.
The first irate of celery from
the Lahish d'strict was shipped
Wednesday, the 17th. The qual
ity was very good but the sizes
small owing to the cool weather.
Woodburn News
Wood burn, June 19 Postmaster
and Mrs. Lyman H. Shory enter
tained at dinner Sunday evening
In their home on East Cleveland
street. Tho guests were, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Courtney, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Uulss.
(Jurats of Mr. and Mrs. Lake
Larktrui were Mrs. Larkln'a nelce
and husband, It. C. Klarretty, tour
ing from Los Angeles, Cal. to
Itochcater, Minnesota.
Dr. Osmar K. Wolf and wife
are leaving Woodburn soon. The
doctor Bailing for Vienna to take a
special pot-grnduate course In
eye, ear nnd none ailments.
Friend Saved Mrs. Wilhelmy
"Overwork, worry, no appetite,
no eleep, I looked like a corpse,"
ny Mra. Mary Wilhelmy of Si.
Paul, Minn., "and to add to my
troubles my phyelclan advised an
operation. A friend, however,
npked mo to try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. I did
no, and you should see the Im
provement. I eat well, sleep well,
have gained In weight and
nt ength nnd feel fine." That is
what Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Wil
helmy, nnd It will do as much for
any suffering woman. Adv.
rested a son-in-law of the couple
for the Saleit authorities, took
him to the house to allow him to
change his clothes. Mulkey '6
version of tho affair was that he
waa set upon by Mrs. Push and
had to defend himself. '
The PugU's are asking $500'i
punitive dan tges and $5000
actual damug.'s
Andresen
At our new location 475 Ferry Street,
with our usual line of
Milk Fed Poultry
in addition we nre introducing our
Cherro Valley Brand
Creamery Butter
freshly churned from our own creamery.
Special for Saturday
We are offering 1 quart of fresh Buttermilk free
-. r with every pound of butter
Whipping Cream Special, pint 15c
Whipping Cream Special, pint . . . ... . 30c
28 OIL LEASES
FILED IN FOLK
Dallas, Or.. June 19. More
concrete evidence of proposed oil
development in this section de
veloped this week when 28 cil
leades were recorded by the Garbr
Development company of Senttii
with the county clerk. A number
of these lea3e.i, which are for five-
year periods, contained the pro
viso that they are void if drill! u;;
is not startdl within a radius of
three miles oi the property in on;
year.
The land covered by the lease;
recorded extends in a two-mile
twain from the Richmond place
on the Dullae-Perrydale road
northeasterly to the Holmes Gap
country. It includes the Caia
Klggs-place, where there is now u
natural gas well.
The leases call for 12 per cent
of the oil taii in from the property
and for payment for natural gas
is struck In commercial quantities.
If oil wells come In within a d ruin-
age radius, drilling must be start
ed under the lease within 90 day
George Al. St ago Jr., appear on
tho rapers as the representative ot
the Garber Development company.
The following are the owners of
property who gave leases: Ora P.
Walker, J. T Ueyerle, Helen W.
Goetz, August Hlehenthal, Ada P.
Pewthers, Mrs, Itozetta A. Smith,
II. G. Keyt, Cess Kiggs, Glenn It
Zumwalt, C. L. Gilsou, T. G. Rich
mond, A. W. Siemens, Grace V
Stapleton, L. V. Drown, L. R. LI 7
crmore, C. A. I.IcCrow, Frank Ko
dad, W. E. Wells, J. P. Hamilton
G. L. Frizzel', Otto Byerley, Edg u
O. Bennett, J. W. Meyer, Luclla
Ingemoll Chaat'.ler, Elsie L. Maca--
en, Seth Riggs, Union Security
company and George W. Myer.
LYONS AND FOX VALLEY
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS
Lyons, Or., June 19. The an
nual school meeting was held in
tho school houte Monday evening.
Clinton Surry was elected as direc
tor to take the place of Frank
Donison. Mrs. Clyde Lewis was
elected clerk. Miss Winifred
IInrdlon, Miss Lois McElanie and
I'Moyd Waltz have been hired as
toachera for tui coming year.
The annual scnool meeting At
Fox valley was held Monday after
noon. Mrs. Harry Hobson w.is
elected as director in Mr. Judson s
place, W. Brown as director In
George Ber.-y's place and Jack
Johnston as cltrk. Mrs. Dwfght
Mercer and Miss Zetta Prichar'l
were hired 33 teachers for the coin
ing year.
EASTERNERS RETURN
TO OREGON TO STAY
Falls City, June 19 Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Stevens of Sheridan,
Michigan, who spent the summer
here two years ago as guests of
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowe are on
their way back to Oregon In a let
ter received from them at Walla,
Walla, Washington, they said they
arrived there with Michigan air In
two of their tires and Nebraska
air In the other.
All roads were In In ex
cellent condition In every stale ex
cept Iowa where they were very
muddy.
LOSE 10 EAGLES
The papermakers of the Sun
down league lost to the Eagles on
the Oxford park diamond last
night by a score of C to 4, in one
of the best played games of the
league. The teams were deadlock
ed at 4-all at the end of the game
and were forced to play an extra
inning to decide the victor. The
win for the Eaglej ties them for
first place honors with the Pulp
team, both teams winning three
games and losing one. The WOW
team 1j in third place with a per
centage of .500 and the PKP nine
ts trailing along in tho cellar with
no wins us yet.
The pnpermakers scored first, in
the first frame, when two runs
crossed the plate. Green, hurler for
the Eagles, was a little wild at the
.start of the game but settled down
and allowed them only a few scat
tered hits after that.
Che game was featured by two
fluke homers, one by Gross, short
stop of the paper-makers and the
other by Chapman of the Eagles
nine. Both of the balls hit were
pop flies which settled in the out
field. In both cases the ball was
lost In the grass, and while the
players were searching for the ball
the batters raced around the bases
for the homers.
Lauterback, for the papermill
team, pitched a good game with
Wilkinson performing behind the
bat. Green and Connor formed
tho battery for the winners. The
papermill nine has won victories
over all of the teams in the league
with the exception of the Eagles.
A large crowd attended the game.
7 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK
Dallas, Or., ,'une 19. Marriage
licenses kept up the June rush tliis
wee't with stven issued to Polk
county coupleB by County Clerk
Black. These were to Roy S. Fer
guson, 25, D.illab, and Fultli Nao
mi McClellan. 19, Monmouth,
Victor P. Morris, legal, Corvnllls,
And Grace Parker, legal, Mon
mouth; Cornelius H. Petcre, 37,
Dallas, and Sarah E. Rclmer, 25,
Dallas: Clam! Hanor, 35. Wheeler,
Jf-
a" r
mmtwrm
and Lucy Hoi l, 35, Dallas; KvereU
L. Cannon, 31, Flora, and Geneva
Treat, 22, Fails City; Carl H.
Ivcieon, 21, Astoria, and Belle
Fern Beckley, 30, Dallas; Chris
Hurright, 30, Toledo, and Emma
0. Euglobor.i, 7, Salem Rt. 2.
OF
I
Kenton. Ohio, June 19. The
Ohio public utilities commission
today wag making an investigation
of the wreck of the Detroit- Cin
cinnati Flyer en the Big Four rail
road at Grants, one mile north of
here late yesrerday, causing the
death of two persons and the In
jury of 15 others.
Tho dead ore C. C. Woodward,
Toledo, Ohio, news dealer on the
train, and John James, 30, De
troit. None of the Injured wore
seriously hurr, hospital attendant-i
said.
Running full speed Into an opei
siding the engine and three cars
of a six-car train turned over.
Trains on the line were being de
toured over the siding while re
pair work wa3 being done on tho
main line but trainmen on the
limited declared they had not re
ceived orders to slow down for the
siding. Both engineer and fire
man escaped uninjured.
French Eefulse Biffs.
Fex, French Morocco, June 18.
(A. P.) Violent attacks by
Abd-el-Krlrn's enemy tribesmen
have been repulsed by the French
with considerable enemy losses
today official French communique
said.
LATIN LEAGUE
Buenos Aires, June 19. (A. P.)
The attitude of the United
States toward Mexico, as express
ed in Secretaiy of State Kellogg'a
recent declaration condemned
in a statement issued by tho Latin
American Union over the signa
ture of its president, Alfredo Pa
laclos. The Union considers Secretary
Ke Hogg's statements as showing
"that warn of respect for the sov
ereignty ot our peoples, which la'
characteristic of the White House
whatsoever be the Pan-American
principles which It pretends to
support regarding the legal equal
ity of nation,"
la conclusion the statement
says: "The Latin-American Union
extenda to General Calles (the
Mexican president) its fervent
sympathy.
"In energetically defending the
outraged sovereignty of his coun
try, he defends at the eame time
the Independence of Latin-America,
now threatened by the in
solent Imperialism of Wall street."
Cas- XSY
MOTHER :- Fletcher's
toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
II IHIIK.HJ
FIVE
ACTS
VAUDEVILLE
Today
Tomorrow
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offer just the recreation yott
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These are Canadian National Rail
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Ask us about them.
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122 Third St., Portland, Ore.
Phone Broadway 3300
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It otn n uec, Thrills and Adventure
BLIGH THEATRE
r
Wonderful Bargains Are Being
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FOOTWEAR
House -Cleaning Sale
- COME, GET YOURSELF A PAIR AND SPEND THE
DIFFERENCE ON YOUR VACATION
JOHN J. ROTTLE
Walk-Over and Cantilever Shoes
State and Liberty Streets Salem, Oregon
THE 1ASCEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA
Saturday Special
Willow Clothes Basket
85c each
One to a Customer Saturday Only
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