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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
.iNDAY, JUNE 22, 1925. PAGE TWO News from NeaIby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOUlKfljAL. SALEM. OREGON AS SUCCESSORS II Portland, June 12. The succes sor to the late Archblaliop Chris tie, head of the Roman Catholic see of Oregon, Is expected to be either John P. Carroll, bishop of Helena, Mont., or Edward i rancis Hoban, bishop of Chicago, aceoru lng to reports current in Portland. Tho appointment will be made at Homo in accordance with church law and will probably be made some time beroro August i. It is customary to allow three or tour months to elapse before a suc cessor is named. It has been al most three months since the death of Archbishop Christie. It was expected at the time of tho funeral of the archbishop that his successor would be a bishop transferred from an eastern dio cese, as elevation from priesthood is comuaratlvcly rare. The recent opinions bear out the earlier belief. ' Bishop Carroll, Baid to be under . consideration by tho pope for the office, delivered the funeral ser mon, for Archbishop Christie. He has always been a prominent churchninn and was at one time president of the St. Joseph's col lege, Dubuque, la. He was edu cated at St. Raphael's parochial school In that city nnd Inter at St. Joseph's college. He later took a degree at the Orand seminary, Montreal. He was ordained a priest In 1889 and became pres. Klent of Ills own college live years later. Ho has been bishop jt Helena for 21 years, during which ho has boon actively identified iu all af faire of the church organization. ' Bishop Hoban, the other whose name Is mentioned for the position of archbishop of Oregon City, is at present In Rome. He is younger than Bishop Carroll, nnd was con secrated bishop In 1921. Ills early education was at St. Ignatius col lege, Chicago. He studied theology at the St. Mary's seminary, Balti more, and nt the Gregorian univer sity, Rome. He was ordained priest in 1903. He has been chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago since 1909. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS MT. ANGEL Mt. Anitel, Or., June 22. Mis.) Eleanor Filter, who has been liv inB Willi her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Mickel, during the winter while he was attending .Mt. Angel normal, left last week for her home in Ketchiknu, Alaska. Miss Fisher la visiting with friends In Ta-'uiiiu and Seattle fur a ehort while before taking the Alaska boat. Airs. Hen Gooch of Dtinsmnlr. Cal., la visiting her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. N. Limback. .Mr. and Mrs. II. lleinzman of Mankato, Minn., m-ury liahlmelcr of i t. Charlm. Mo., and Mrs. l'hll lloia'pp of 1'ortlaud epilll Friday In Mt. AniTcl visiting relatives. Mr. and Mm. Kd Harth nnd chil dren of Portland spent the week end with Mrs. Harm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dlehl. ilr. and Mrs. J.t aul of Port land, and formerly of Spoknne. were guests yesterday of Dr. and Mm.' Itanium, tors. Caul and Mrs. lJu'.-iilim are cousin. Mr. nnd MrB. Adnlph Thro of Bt, Charltn, Missouri, arrived Sal urda to ep-'nd several weeks w ith the Mr. nnd Mis. Ccorne I.asis and ;.!r. and Mrs. Alois Ki bcr fam ilies. Mr. Thro Is o brother ot Mrs I.assu and airs. Keller. Madame Ernestine Schumann lle'nk, the famous prima donna, woe a Mt. Angel visitor on Tues day. Madame drove down fro'i) Portland to visit for aever.il hour ' with Kati.cr Dominic, whom she knew during his student days In Kuruni', and with o number ot her old lllends 'it the college. ATier visiting for six wceke with old neighbors and friends, Mis. Josrob Jenny plans to leave Wed neslay f ir her home In San Fran cisco. A number of affaira have been given for Mro. Jenny recent ly. Kansom MrArtliur. son of Dr. and Hi, j. H. McArUmr, Is em ployed for the summer with the ttilvcilon Lumber company. tieoige May Sr., relumed Satur day from Harrison. Idaho, where ho wns vie'tlug bis son and daughter-in-law, I'ir. and Mrs. Carl J. May. Mr. May returned home sooner than he expected because ho received word that two of his brolhers-ln-law. Nick and Hubert lintels of St. Clair and Mankota. Minn., will arrive In Oregon very noon for a visit. SILVERTON Silverton, Or., June 22. A num ber of Silverton people motored to Kugene, Saturday, to vlalt over tin wcok-end with relative anil friends. Among those making the .... Mr itri Mr.. O. J. Moe. I.udvlg Moe, Mrs. liana Jensen, Norman an-l Marvin Jensen, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Moe. Ilnrlnn and Kobort Moe, Mrs. I). Funrue and ........... I'ltnni. The nartv nlan- aed to tJP t the Kugeno auto part Haturuay nigix. ; Arthur Lincoln of Walla Walla i. i.ihh ulth hi. fiarente. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Lincoln ol Silver- ton. Mr. Lincoln la orapioyea n locomottvj engineer on in. ham ifnM . Jons d Djarne Byberg re fumed noma recently after nearly week spent In Portland, BJarna having joined hi brother ther MOLALLA UNION HIGH SCHOOL WILL EXPAND .in nr.. Juno 22. Th Molalla uulou high school will add now courses to me ram . . thA new building o,iii i. reaJv for use. Miss Grace Hobbs, domsiillc science instructor and George K. Jenncr will be add ed to the faculty, wenaru i .i nu hnon ra-iecLLa iimi- i Hnr couch: Miss Etli-1 Ranney. Miss L. Macy, Mrs. Leslie Hoar, re-elected members of the high school faculty. . nii nland Adams will .:.. nrlnrinal of the gralU- mar school, mn. . several years primary teacher In Molalla schols Will ICU' - position. FORMER SILVERTON GIRL HEARD ON RADIO Cllvnrlnn fir.. .ltlllO 22. SUVCr ton radio listeners were b'vou an opportunity to hoar a runner iei dent Friday evening during the program given oy aiiunuau, H company iroin sinuuu Helen Volrott Bonis, pianist, whose home was at Silverton un til ler marriage to uuseeu c I,!- nir,v,.,l several numbenj. m.- nt mill, nlnveii tllfi aCCOUl- paaimeuts for soolists but she nnd her husband also gnve a two piano number. Mrs. Benls, daughter of It. L. Wol;ott, Is a gradaute of the Silverton ecnoois aim u many frienda here. BATHER DROWNED IN PACIFIC CITY SURF nuoiric City, Or., Juno 22. H. r,. Anderson. 40. depot agent at New Grands Hondo, lost his nic wblln Imtliinz in the oconn here Sunday. His body was recovered a sliort time later. It wae believed that he had been overcome by a heart attack. The body was tak en to McMmnvlllo. Mr. Anderson is survived by a widow and three li i ill rcn. Bandits Get Payroll Denver, Colo.. June 22. (A. P.) Three armed men today rob bed John T. Richards, a rural mall carrier, of the 15800 payroll of- the Columbine mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company. aon after returned from the Ore gon Agricultural college, where lie tins been a student during the past yeur. John Elder uuiTerwcut a slight operation at the office uf a local phyaiclan Thursday. Miss Olg.t Juhnuon, teacher In Hie local schools, is taking the summer cutirte at the state normal school at Mouuiouth. MACLEAY Macleay, Or., June 22. The first of the week li forge Tooker waM advised of the death of his brother. wli3 was living In Port land. He and his son. Kdward. and other relatives near Maclcay attended the fuuurul. Frank Savnge of Siilcm, who bought the Perry Taylor farm west of Maclcsiy, Is moving in. Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Kenhart and Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Taylor motor ed to Portland, Thursday, to at tend the Hone Festival. They ro- imrtuu a splendid time. Several fai'iillrs in Mucleay vi cinity are planning uu outing and picnic dinner i'.t Mehuma, Sunday, and are looking forward to an en joyable day. Aire. Kdward Tooker Is carryini; the mail on route 1 at prwent. while Mr. Tooker is taking his vu cat'un. MILL CITY Mill City. Or., .lune 22. The Mill City tiro di-partimnt will hold their ntititirj picnic nt Mmire't. drove between Mill City and tit"f on Sunday, June 28. Firemen, their fnmilios atin rr lends will b" invited. An Interest ing proRra:ii has been outlined for the day and evening, with a big feed at 6 p. m. He.bert Olin. son of F. It. Olin. nmtjger of the Hammond Lumber company, returned to Mill City, Thursday, f.-oni Seattle, where he ban been attending the University of Washington. A number of friends of MUw Greta Glenn tendered her a surprise- party nt her homo Wedneti- si enough candy for a fellow who's ready for lunch at 10 a. m. V ana uuuu i candy! ' .; too Oh Henry! Dollar canity in . a 20c sia 2000 GATHER AT "The more you're up on a thing. the less you are down on it, said Fred Loci; ley, feature writer for the Oregon Journal, in a speech before the Marlon county Sunday school activities comes for the most part from those not familiar with the Sunday school and its purposes, Loskley maintained. He was Introduced by Dr. Frank' lirown of Salem. There were approximately 2000 delegates at tho convention. Mrs. Jean Johnson of Portland was present and made a short talk, introducing a Chemawa Indian girl, who made a five-minute iicech which was pronounced by sonic to be the best of the day. Tho program followed a basket dinner, served at noon. Kev. li. J. Kimber. Marlon county 1. M. U. A. secretary, led a general song feet. In the athletic events, which followed the program, the entire group present was divided into two aides, the purple and tne greens. Thosr. with birthdays of odd days of the mouth were claused with the greens, the others being purples. They were tagged with ribbons by girls of the Flint Presbyterian church of Salem. Children engaged Iu genuine contents. Tne adults staged a bur lesque track meet. The so-called foot raro consisted of measuring the con testa r.t's foot. No record was made of the winuer's name. In the broad jump measurements were taken of tho grin which. the contestants was able to register. rn the shot put each athlete threw a balloon. All activities connected with the convention were staged inside the stadium ut the fuir grounds except the picnic lunch and the outdoor baseball games. It was claimed that the United Brethren Sunday school of Salem had the largest delegation on hand being represented by 40 members. Practically every vicinity in the county was represented by a dele gation. day evening. Games, music and a delightful luncheou were the fea tures of tho evening. Those pres ent were Arthur Mason, Mel bourne ltambo. Miss Goldie Champ Ml&j Lulubel Dunnivan, Miss Caro lyn Lettenmier, Anton Moravec, Miss Lavcllo Hill, Miss tiernice Mason, Miss Olga Wilson of Salem. Miss Zenith Purdue, Kenneth Let teuuieler, Miss Greta Glenn. Miss Anna Glenn, who gradu ated from the Mill City high school this year, left for Salem several das f-go where she will make her home with her sit-ter this summer. MARION Marion, Or., J u ue 22. Mrs. Chapman and daughters were Sat urday visitors at tho capital. Mr. Chapman, who ia employed in Sa lim, returned v;lth them, remain ing over Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Roland and daughter, (Maudinn, returned Saturday from I'ortlnnd, where they spent several ilaya takii.g in the Koao Festival i nd visiting with friends and rela tives. M!es Dorothy ttray, who hoe been visiting with friends in S: Icm the lot few days returned hoim Saturday. F W. II nark transacted busi ness In tl'c capital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Uusttell have Rone to Oakridgo, where they will spend their summer vacation. Loster lvidt;on upent Sunday a! hi.m Recent Scientific Discovery! IIY-PI-T-SEN Tlie Orcnt Antiseptic Tonic Ijiso- llvo niul Nytrni C'leniLser A treatment prepared by a new process of extracting tho rich Juices of roots, herbs and barks Kathcrcd in tho various countries of tho glohe and blended to pro duct) Die best re? it Its. How It In creases Vim, Vigor and Nerve I' oree by cleansing tho bowels. toiling etonmch and liver. Take JIY-PKP-SKN, thA Liver Tonic ad System Cleanser, is the ndvlce nf druggists today to those who suffer with Chronic Constipa tion, distressing Indigestion nnd Torpid I.lvcr. There is no longer any need of using hard purgatives and cathartics as HY-I'Kl'-SHN, the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Peprln, Senna and oth- rr vaulable Ingredients, Is bound o function the bowels and liver cgularly, thus cleansing th sys tem ot Impurities and poisonous matter. A tahlespoonftil of this syrup af ter each meal and at bedtime thsts all that Is necessary, no nnusea, no griping:, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your liver Is active as the entire diges tive tract is purified and refresh ed and you feci Just fine, with a hearty appetlto for breakfast. Eat what you like everything tastes good and agrees with you. Ity getting the bowels to func tion daily ns Nnture Intended, tha entire aystvm Is naturally Invigo rated. Rlood circulates better, nerves' baonma refreshed, dull eyre herome bright and pale cheek glow with tha bloom of perfect health. Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of energy, tired, -worn out reeling all become things of tha past. Hr-PFP-PBN ts sold nd guar anteed br Capital Drug aura, 405 tata street Adv. RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND IN CALIFORNIA CITY Dallas, Or., June 22. Albert and John Smith, age 15 and' 14. respectively, who disappeared from home about two weeks ago witti $350 belonging to their parents were picked up in Los Angeles, ac cording to Information, received Saturday by Sheriff T. ifc Hooker. This was iu a telegram to the Al bany police from the Los Angeles police. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of the Suver dis trict They were last seen in In dependence on June 6. BANKS AND WHEELER WRESTLE TO DRAW Silverton, Or., June 22. .The wrestling matches at the Hippo drome, Friday night, drew a good sized crowtl. The main event was between "Kid" Banks and Bruce Wheeler. Tho first fall wont to Wheeler and the second to Banks. Neither getting the advantage again tho mutch ended in a draw. The second bout wae between Ray Able and Harvey Wells. Able won a quick victory taking tho first fall in six minutes and the second in nine minutes.- The third match was won by "Micky" Cobba from "Stub" Wheeler, Cobba taking the first fall at the end of 30 minutes. ESPEE OPENS STOCK TRANSFER OFFICE A slock transfer office has been opened by the Southern Pacific company at its San Francisco hoidquarters. Western purchasers of Southern Pacific stock can now have the change of ownership recorded by the company in San Francisco in stead of having to wait until the s toe It transfer Is made at New Yonc. ) "The arrangement for stock transfers here has been made- to meet the convenience of western investors," C. M. Scott, assistant treasurer of the company - with headquarters at San . Francisco, said in makinr. the announcement. "Transfers will be made at my of fice at San Francisco, thus saving the time required to send it to our New York office, have the transfer made and get It back to the Pa cific coast." ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. Homer Couklln motored up from Salem, Sunday, for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Conkliu, Miss Ruth Hull, who has been visiting her parents the last few days, returned to Eugene, Sunday. FROM Summer Cottages TO Ma mouth Hotels WE HAVE A HERKlCiK t. HRRR1CK OutJ Iclnpr when (peclfiH mtkrt boihrikM kloft In iummf in kclU ft If It eration la cold rettbr S HBRtUCK.CftUnrr Uttnrt ketpt trflcnot ity Kcp food I'o- 1714 River tFood keeps BESTw the HERRICK THE ARISTOCRAT OP REFRIGERATORS Your Old Refrigerator. or any piece of used Furni ture will be taken as part payment. The balance you can pay in small weekly or monthly amounts. We do not charge interest. -POWERS I X jr ro. j7 count -at 9J SALEM1TE HURT Albany, Or., June 22. Floyd Meyers of Salem Is In a local hos pital suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg and from a broken arm as the result of an accident Saturday night on the Pacific highway five miles north of Albany. Meyers and J. Thomp son of Corvallis were riding a mo torcycle which struck a touring tar driven by Pete Colosfno of Portland. The two men were thrown over the car. Thompson also was said to have suffered broken right leg and broken arm. He was taken im mediately to a Corvallis hospital. The four occupants of the automo bile were uninjured. AUTHOR AND EXPLORER INJURED BY LEOPARD Nairobi, British East Africa, June 22 Although Stewart Ed ward White, the American writer, received some nasty gashes in his recent encounter with a wounded leopard, while hunting big game In tho Tangln Yika region, the wounds are healing well, nnd he Intends to continue on his expedition. The incident, according to de tails just received, occurred near Klliniafeza. Although the party hunts Jn native style, with bows and arrows, rifles are taken as a l..ecautlon, Mr. White .was accom panied by a native gun bearer and a native boy. Apparently r had wounded tho leopard with a rifle. The animal escaped into the bush, followed by the gun bearer, who was attacked and badly mauled. The boy followed with a rifle which he fired, diverting the leop ard's attention from the gun bear a: but the boy himself w;is then mauled. Mr. White dashed to the scene and fired again, wounding the ani mal, which sprang at him, tearing his left arm and shoulders. The author was able to unsheath his hunting knife and kill the leopard. MAIL SERVICE FROM SILVERTON CHANGED Silverton, Or., June 22. The recent change in tne train Hched ule for Silverton has made neces sary a number of changes in the mail service also. No difference is made with regard to evening mail to Salem, that being sent over by stage as usuel. Parcels, however, too largo to be rut in mall pouch, must now go by way of Albany on the morning train which leaves at 19:20. as the aft ernoon train north at 2:05 hae been discontinued. Connection is with Wodburn by stages which do not carry mail parcels. . HER KICK nmrntlf Prjfn. ge Srtem milcrt cleaning tuy. Inturei perfect uniution. 4. HFRRtCK Fire Point Innli. tloa muntilni lowrtt trmpemurt m irau lee et. Water cooler attachment tf d it red. Alf Ore. and cltu. lraSj iff HRRR1CK REFRIGERATOR CO. Street Waterloo, low MARION WOMAN HURT INAUTO ACCIDENT Marion, Or., June 22. Mrs. William Gulivun received a very bad cut cn the left leg and with her daughter, Evlin, was other wise bruised and en a ken up when their car slid from the road half a mile south of Marion and struck a telephone pole Saturday evening. Mrs. Guuvai was taken to Albany for medicf.l attention, where Dr, Wallace found it necessary to take a stitch in the injury. Mr. Gull van was lu the car at the time but escaped with a shaking up. The car was badly damaged. FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN Silverton. Or., June 22. Esther and Ruth Uorrevilc were given a farewell party at their home Fri day evening by a number of their young friends. The evening was spent with games and various pastimes. Among those who were present were: Olga, Cora, Mable, Uosella, Esther and Harold Alrick, Ruth and Arnold Brokke, Helga Holland, Margaret, Martha and Ruby Peterson, nhcr and Ruth Rue, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bergo Borrevtk, Esther, Bjarne and Earnest By bers, Esther. Ruth, Olaf and Alex Borrevik. Tho Misses Borrevik are moving with their parents, ReY. and Mrs. B. A. Borrevik, to Belia Coola, Canada. FISH COMMISSION OUSTS MITCHELL AS HATCHERY HEAD (Continued from Page Onei he is expected to rule on it thi week. Mitchell was the last ot the atato fish organization gotten to gether by Carl D, Shoemaker as master fish warden. One by one they have been replaced with men either favored by Governor Pierce or to whom Pierce was obligated politically, as is believed to have been the case with Cianton Mitchell was employed when the commission wa composed of Fred P. Kendall, Dr. Thomas W. Rosa and W. T. Eakin. Ills contract provided that he be employed for four years &ud receive a salary 01 ?350 a month. When Governor Pierce removed Ross from the com mission ar.d finally won out in court on the question of his rfgh to remove Ross, he appointed John C. Veatch, Portland attorney, in Roes' place. Recently he appoint- A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT Send your name and addreas plainly written, together with 10 cents, stamps or coin (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re ceive in return a trial package containing CHAMBKRLAIN'STABLETti forstomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto mach and bowels, Intestinal cramp, colic anddiarrhooa'UHAMHERLAiNiSKALVhi, needed in every family for bums, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections. T17 these valued family medicine for only 10 cents, Von t miss lu The Lure of Artists Is the Lure That Draws You, Too to Southern California A REARING peak. A gay and colorful watering place. Spanish missions, beau tiful with age. A rocky headland resembling a stretch of the Riviera. A desert like Sahara. Gardens of rare blossoms, set in velvet lawns. Giant monarchs of the forest, green acres of oranges. Vast wddcrncsscs but a short day's ride from famed ho tels and restaurants. An island playground rising from the sea. A great valley, once a desert, Crowing the fruits of the tropics. A trip abroad, in fact, in your own United States is yours this summer if you choose. It's the playground supreme. Your fav orite sport is here, better than you've ever known it to be. Motor over 5,000 miles of paved high ways. Kxplore the hundreds of places easily reached by 1 100 miles of intemrban trolleys. 'Southern California ; Average 69 ed Beuls iu Kendall's place. It waui veatch. Eakin and Beuls who oust. I ed Mitchell. Veatch presided over the meet ing. Eaklu introduced the reso lution giving Mitchell a GO-day leave of absence, at the end of which time ills services will be terminated, and motion to adopt the resolution was seconded by Bealw. Cianton is to receive the same salary, $350 a month, that ie paid Mitchell. Dr. Ross, the former commis sioner, in an interview given out in Portland, declares that Mitchell haa been double-crossed by Gov ernor' Pierce. Rosa declares that he was promised when a member of the commi6s!on, that if Mitchell were employed no action would be taken at any time to remove him for political reasons. Roes ac cuses Pierce of breaking his prom ise that the fish commission would be kept out of politics. Ross says that when he went into office as a member of the commission he promised R. E. Cianton that he would help him regain his place as director of hatcheries, but that he later de cided that Cianton was not of high enough executive calibre and In formed Pierce that he had changed his mind about getting him hack on the state payroll. Ross says ho told th. ; governor of the oppor tuuity to employ Mitchell, and it was then that Pierce agreed to this and promised that politics should not interfere with Mitch ell's tenure cf office. The governor, eays Ross, let things run along until Cianton be gan to pull wires at. the last ses son ot the legislature. "Cianton helped the governor In several of his fights," says Ross, "and in return demanded that he be restored to his old job as di rOU can depend upon the Used Car Guaran tee of an Authorized Ford Dealer. It is his expert opinion that the car is worth the price , asked and that it will give good service. He backs his opinion with a thirty day guarantee. , Rest. Relax. The change is what you need. New sights, new surroundings, a new atmosphere, outdoor exercise, con stant activity or la.y idleness according to your whim. Try it this summer in Southern California. Note this fony-eight year record of the Hydro electric power Is cheaper In Southern Cat. ifornim than in any other .cction of the United States 4 4 oo you do each day just what you ve planned weeks ahead. Special summer round trip rate, are now la cflcct, for return journey until October 3 1 it. Ask your nearest railroad ticket agent about these low summer fares today. He'll be glad to help you plan your trip. Or we will gladly send full information. Sign the coupon and send it to us now. ! Summers a 48-Year Record Aldrfii rector of butcheries. The governor agreed to thie." Ross predicts that the state will bo the loser by the change that has been made. He praises the work of Mitchell during the period he has been a member ot tho com mission. Mitchell, it to under stood, has -already received several good offers and is not disposed to mako a fight to keep this state job. Cianton says that be will make few changes in the personnel of his department. "Be summer-wise!" TREETEA ORANGE PEICOE U.o. Weather liureau which gives the average mean temperature in Los Angeles, the central city of this section : Jimn, M Julys, 70 4S AuguHs, 71 41 Septembers, 69 Summer is tho rainUn season. AUJ"7r,rM'bf.1fu,"trn California, T u. ?AhI .'IV Ch'"' of Com- Uld-. Plciir iend mi full informilioi) dyau, ,,e summer vl ,,,, ,nnd ncalioa pouibilititt touuiera CiliforaU. Nmw
