Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 24, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 24, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 ii -..I Points By Capital Journal's .Special Correspondents IK SPENT IN , JAIL NOT SAME AS FINE, Albany, Or., June 24. Ivai Murphy, serving a jail (sentence in lieu of payment or. a &0 line must servo hie allotted time in the county jail or pay the entire fine. Judge Percy R. Kelly decided In the circuit court after hearing the arguments of Tob Garland, reprc senting Murphy, and District At' torney L. O. Lewellinc, represent' ing Sheriff Richard, over a peti tion for a writ of habeas corpus for Murphy, Judge Kelly, in denying the writ, ruled thut the law makes no provision for credit on a fine pay ment for time served by a prisoner in the county jail. Murphy alleged that ho had served 99 V4 days in jail, and should accordingly be given credit lor f 199. He had of fered at tho end of the 99 V4 days to pay (301 of the fine. Sheriff Richard has refused to accept this part of payment of the tine, re . quiring, upon the advice of the district attorney, tnat Murphy pay 250 ditva. Judas Kelly thus upheld tbo district attorney in his interpreta tion and Sheriff Richard In his execution of the law. Murphy, through his attorney, has filed notice of appeal to the tftato supreme court. He furnished $500 appoal boiiu and ha been released pending final decision by the supreme court. When this question is decided ft is said, many counties In Ore gon In Oregon will be compelled to change tactics if they comply with the law. According to word received hern the state prohibition dpartment iiself nad advised ac ceptance of part payments of fines In local cases, contrary to Judge Kelly s ruling. BARN NEAR SILVERTON DESTROYED BY FLAMES Silverton, Or.," June 24. The barn of L, Prcdcck. whose home is about four miles east of Silverton, was coc:nletely destroyed by fire Monday night. Not only was the building burned but also eome hay, abort 0 cords of wood, a clover huller, a tractor and a num ber of other farm implements. The loss of the barn and contents, none of which, according to re port, wag insured, was estimated at about $7000. No animals were lost in the fire. It has not been definitely learned but it is believed that the fire wa started by chit- CASE TAKES ON all of the fine or serve the entire dren playing with matches. West Salem, June 24 The trial ,1 Frank Einfeldt, who was rested lost week for poisoning two German police dogs belonging to George Aschenbrenner, haa been set for next September. One belief prevailing here is to the effect that the dogs died as a result of eating salmon scrape which Einfeldt fed to his chickens, Einfeldt is in tne habit of bring ing raw salmon scraps from Sa lem and scattering them in his chicken yard. It is believed that the dogs, wandering from Aschcn brenner's property, located only a few yards away, picked up some of the scrais and died as a result. Einfeldt is quote as denying em phatically that he placed any poison in tne sera ps, or in any other food for the doga to cat. lie intends to fight the lawsuit brought by Aschetibrenner, to a finish. The two men live 7 blocks west of the West Salem gravel plant. The situation Is complicated by the fact that a captive! coyote, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS owned by a West Salem r&fldent. broke loose last week, and thought to have killed a lumber I cmcicens. Tij claim advanced is that it was the coyote, not Aschenbrenner's dogs, that killed Elnfoldt's chickens. Aschenbrenner sets the value of ma dogs at 91000. PALLS CITY corn show to be held in Salem this I fall at which time the Marion Com Falls City, June 24. Prof, and Imunlty club will, under the dl Mrs. I. W. L. Kaufman and fnm-hectlon of Bert Jeffery. endeavor uy left here Tuesday for Carba-1 to furnish an exhibit equal to any nado, wd., where Mr. Kaufman I placed on display. hns charge of the high school. I Lester Clogan came up from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otte and Salem Monday and Is visiting at family left Monday for an extend- the home of his sister, Mrs. Her- ed trip to Minnesota to Tlit rel- man DeLang. a Uvea. I Due to the burning out of one Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carey of I of their motors the rock crusher Halscy, Or., epent Thursday at has been closed down until the the O. L. Carey home, and the two couples went to Tillamook and visited relatives, after which they visited the Tillamook beach w and cheese factor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald and son Ronald, spent Sunday allowing here but the crop will JNewnort nench. very short. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bell of In-1 Mrs. Max Robblus and son Hur dopendence visited with Mr. and (old spent Tuesday visiting at the motor is rewound. Mrs. E. P. Thomas of Helena, Mont., la visiting a few days with her niece and nephew, Mrs. Claude Overholser and Ralph Thomas. Loganberry picking Is In full be Mrs. W. Cnncroft Sunday. Harold Wagnor and Junior Horn are home for the summer from Eugene, where they attend inn university of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vastiaw of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PUuJmigton of Dallas and Mrs. home of Mrs. Bobbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Barber. SILVERTON Siivorton. Or.. June 24. Oorirn neuriKsen jr., ana Herman Hlling son, wno have heen vis t he a Leila Meyers of Salem were Falls "10 llo"" of 1,10 fo"'ier, left Mon City visitors Saturday. lur oeaiuo. Mr. Henrlksen !: Ed Horn wan home from Van-I u"uuK-r jur mo wiuior coiieKC couvcr. Wn.. over t in week rniii. "" "anu anu nas ueen mak visiting with his parents, Mr. and '"B "rruncemcnta for a concert to Mrs. C. M. Horn "e alvcn here soon, lie and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Plvnn of I'-iiiiigson drove out from Iowa in Portland and Mrs. Julia f'oiirinr ear. trom Seattle they plan to of Dallas wcro In town Monday!0 10 "eiena, wncro they will Join visiting with old friends. ". Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Cole have Winona I'almer returned moved hero from Wlllanilna and to nor home in this city Sunday 11 vine- in Hie Merldlnir lionae Mr. I after a week spent In Portland Cole is the editor of tlm Fll Pllv with her sister, Mrs. Harold Craia. Kntcrnrlse. I A nine-pound daughter arrived I.I 1 tie Roy and Lorraine Vlek at the home of Mr. and Mrs of Salem spent several days rtoJ,Ml,n Withers, Sunday. Juno 21. past week with llinlr rrnmluar- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser and enu. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcrhlln.anuSner. Oeraldlne, of Portland their farm near town, while 1 visum wua relatives at Silverton. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- umlay. fred Vlck, were in Portland; upon I Dr. C. w. Keene left Monday Mr. and Mrs. Vli-k's return Frl- morning ror a two weeks' vaca day, the family remained at thai1'011- Mr". Keene and daughters farm until 8- -lay evening. I went to (iearhart last week to be Mrs. Dnrthels and Miss Elfa I Rone several weeks. Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams. nnd John and Allen Williams and thlsl Husscll Mohers. all of Scotts Mills, tort last Thursday by auto for Ethel I'ngo of Seattle, I Taylors Falls, Minn. Thoy will and Mr. and Mrs. Jack I1" with Mrs. Ltllle Molierg and Enirel id, both of Teako, are the house guests ot Mr. Mrs. Knymond Creaswell w k. Mrs. Wash., Marker and fan.lly ot Turner. Or., 'lo not ciiicn lo return for three were limine guests at the E. p. months. Mr. Williams Is a bro Drown home Sunday. tiler and ISnrsell Muberg a nephew sir. nnd M -. M. A. Gondspoed f Mis. L,. II. Myers of Silverton. or west halem spent Sunday I re with Mrs. fioodsp cil'e d.-mgli ter. .Mrs. J. Illinartcs. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Slewnrt and daughter Auilry, nnd Todd nnd daughter, llernlee, all of nnodlitirn, opent t" day vlslling will sirs. Mnllle I'ucli "r. and Mn. Cash lloherla and eon, ( 'inrles, ere over from Sa lem Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Hoherts sinter, M Jody Itltoadrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Iluell and family spent . inlay In Sllets, 1 Mrs. liuell's parents, Mr sun airs, rsoaii rergu. -in. They look little Katlierinc Ferguson nome .nor ting Willi the litlells for thr?e weeks. Mrs. t'll inil llovell Is homo for a fev. days It with her par ent., -lr. and Mrs. II. M. Howell Mu; Howell .a a mime at Hie falirlneld ho .al In Po. land MILL CITY Jefferson. Or.. June 24. Ollle Ur.ulen was In Albany, Tuesday, sir. mm Mrs. Vaal, from (llen dalo, Oil., visited with Charlotte and Gwendolyn Bllyeu, Tuesday morning. McHlii Hampton went to Salem Tuesday. Mis. McDowell nnd son. Archie. were In Aliinn", Tuesday. Archie is hnvlng dental work done. .cnh Fpperly nnd Mi llssa Ttob ertsnn left the Inst of thn week to visit In O.-.inls Pnss and Ashland with relatives. Mr. I.eo Cr.x returned from the hosptnl In Albany. Monday, with her baby daughtvr. She has been named Mario Jean Cox. It. L. Dorman went to Salem, Tuesday, cp. business. Mrs. N. H, Looney and daugh ter, Greta, and Mrs. Catherine Brown, were Albany shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Hutch- Infi, from Portland, spent the week end at S. R. Tandy's. Mr. and Mrs. Tandy went back with them to Portland, Sunday, returning homo on Manday. George Witherlle and D. M Burnett went to Toledo, Tuesday, on business. CLOVEKDALE Cloverdalo, Or., June 24. A vci-y quiet and satisfactory school meeting was held here Monday. Only eight voters were in attend ance. Ivan Hadley was elected as director for a three-year term and Arthur Kunke was re-elected school clerk. Tho loganberry picking has opened tip in all the patches aro'ind here. The fruit Is largo mis year. Mr. and Mrsr. W. H. Wilson have their new house In Salem well under construction now. Wuldemar Kunke of Portland Is here visiting his grandmother. Mrs. C. Kunke. and his uncle Arthur Kunke. Miss Edith Fllflet ot Salem spent the week-end here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ml l''liwlct. Mr. Llmbaugb of Snlom Is doing carpenter work here for William llutzky. BISHOP PAYS CALL TO SILVERTON CHUURCH Silverton. Ore.. Juno -i msuop vt. u. Shepherd ot Port land and bis cabinet, consisting ui ur. a. li. nowartn. Dr. A. S. Hcisy of the Eastern distriet and Dr. D. H. Leech of Salem, were visitors ac tne Methodist Eplsco. pal church of Silverton sm,,r. uay night. The party Is paying i3iia 10 mi cnurcnes in the Salem district within one week. Tho church at Silverton was the eighth visited on Saturday. The party took dinner here and held a meeting inter in the evening After spending the night here the men went on to Pratura at early hour.. , , me ooject or tne visit wan tnree-tom. in tne nrst place the physical aspects of the church property were investigated, in the second stock was taken of the spiritual atmosphere.., Vof , the church. The third reason was to give members an opportunity of talking over the apooln-tment of a pastor tor next year. . liishop Shepherd was enter tained at the home of Dr. and Mrs, It. E. KJelnsorge, Dr. Hdwarth and Dr. Hei'sy at the M. C. Woodward home and Dr. Leech at the -home of Dr. and Mrs. P, A. Loar. , PLAN REUNION OF JONES CLAN NEAR WOODBURN Woodburn, Or.. June 24. Dur Ing July, Mr. and Mrs. Italnh M Jones and family of Son Francisco will visit relatives 011 French Prairie. A gathering of the clan Is planned in their honor when Its 235 members, scattered along the Pacific coat from Alaska to Mex ico nre urged to attend. The reunion will be held at the donation claim ot S. W. It. and Elizabeth Allen Jones, who cross ed the pains In 1853. The Fourth of July has been selected as suitable date for the descendants of this pior.cer couple to meet and tell once more of the peaceful con quest of Oregonterritory. ODD FELLOWS ARE TO ; CELEBRATE ON FOURTH Jefferson, June 24 The I.'o. O. P. lodges from Marlon, Linn- -and Benton counties will celebrate here on the Fourth of July. Tha pro gram will start with a band con cert at 10 o'clock. A musical and literary program, athletic events and a baseball game between Jef ferson and Tangent wilt be a few of the things for entertainment Grand Master Young of Hcrmiston will be the speaker of the day. 'mere will be a basket dinner noon. Everybody Is welcome. Clears , Complexion mm CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! MAUION M irlon, June 21 MIm Mnrlon ) arbor and Mrs. Wnrren Gray vrcrv Balpm visitors Monday. J. H. Hnilth and nephew Jinnes Smith of Denver were in town Monday looking after biuilnww! In terests. Mr. Smith reports Mm. Smtt.i ns being In vrry poor henKh. Mr. and Mm. Klule 1'lrknrd wcrr In Albnny Monday trnnnnctlng bus) ne-4. Their very attractive home which they are building there in rapidly n on ring completion, C. A. George wss In Halem Mon day having his Injured finger at tended to. Thru the efforts of Ilev. Htewnrt pant or of the Marlon I'refbyterinn church, the vested choir of tho First Grace church of Albany will alng at the 11 t. m. services at thet- -rr V Marlon church Sunday June 28th I Doemrt hurt one bill Drop a This will be an ununual trejn "and Mule . .fcrcoMno." en . -an achtng should not be mlnsed. corn. Instantly that corn stops Bain . Thomna haa two badly In- men Portly you lift It 4urmA fino-.r. on his rfcrht hinrl r,Bnl " "ngem. Iw- ui- i ... I Yftwr druggist sells a tiny not vv..u. .ww, - .......... iumcieni io remove roc K crnsner. learn fromThoseWhomlHave Cured MY FREE book on Piles an i other Rectal anrl Polnn 1l orders contains dozens of letters volun urily WTitten by prominent pstlenta wnora t nsve curea. Manr ot theie cmcs wero of over IS yesrs standing, and hod made Invalids of the luneren. Send or call lor this book TODAY and lesm howtlieie people, one and all, old ana young, were rutorcd to health. Learn how positive ! mv WRrTTEN CUARANTHK to cur. any M of lll or RR- rUHD THK PATIENTS FKK. pnntiiNn nrt Or nVr Bi 9 TH jAN 1- DEAN. M D.Inc. irrc r am nmrr-r Miainn SOI BIZ Ih-tW Dulld ng IHA.IN 8TH AND PINg "Ohl how clear and beautiful your complexion is today, my dear I 'TWERE IS a certain Joy a cor- a tain prides in knowing you are admired, whether It be from father. brother, husband or aweetheartl And back of that joy Is the satis faction of knowing all la well. Mon are fascinated by tho charms ot beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly Jealous, per haps, wonderlng hopInB praying for that attractiveness which Is not theirs. But why the wondering the hoping the praying for that craved for attractiveness th a cloar skin that beauty. A clear akin la the barometer ot one1 condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty, Puro, clean blood moans a clear skin. 8.S.3. Is waiting to help you. It will rid your blood ot its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Sinro 1S26 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, bolls, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Becauso S 3 8. Is made from frosh herbs and barks. It mny be taken with perfect safety. Try It your self. You will not only look better, but you will feel bettor, too. 0.9.S. If solil St all pood dm ntor in two ilu-. Tbo Urser slxr u mora economiesl. I 'CCvhe Worlds Best t3.te. 'UnodMrdirine JCarly preparations are way for Marlon' exhibit every hard oorn. aoft corn, or con httvn underhoe. and the foot calluses, with- lit the I out aoeneu or Irritation.-Adv. Don't Put It Off- Do It Right NOW ii W ulk down to our place todayi- AND RIDE HOME in one of our eoo&l used cars bring the whole farrtlly with you. We have some dand bar gains on hand and they're all GOOD, Be fair in your proposition ajid your terms of payment will alnioat certainly suit us. ' And ahead of evdfj.vi thing else remember that no matfu what selection you make in a used caV hero it will be ft GOOD one we have few machines' that we cannot fully j guarantee. '...-'' ' ' i f) Certified Public Motof ar !i';i,. 1 Ulock North of Postofflce BOY INJURED IN RUNAWAY Turner, Or., June 24. Monday evening about 6 o'clock Elmer Webb, son of J. L. Webb of this city, sustained some very painful bruises in a runaway, while driv- ng throush town with a hay rake. While appioacliiug the bridge near the Poi'tland-unmascus cream station the horse started to run. The bridle became unbuckled and allowed the bits to come of the horse's mouth causing the boy to lose control ot the horse. The rake truck the bridge railing, causiag the shafts to break loose, allowing tne horse to run on down the street where it was caught. The impact- threw the boy to the ground. Ifo was placed in a car that was handy and taken homo, wnero it was round that there were no Doncs broken, but he suf fered brulsm that will probably uj uim uti tor a iew aays. JEFFERSON COUNCIL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Jefferson, June 24. A special council meeting was called Mon day evening for the purpose of electing a new council memhnr anu niarsuai ana water suoer' imenueni. mr. u. m. Burnett was elected as council member In tne place ot u. H. McKee; Mr. L, H. Knight was elected as marshal and water superintend ent to mi the place vacated by me resignation ot Elmer Beach, U. S. CONSUL AND WIFE1 HONORED ON PICNIC Silvertoj!.' Or., June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan entertained number of friends In the city nark of silverton, Sunday afternoon. Twenty-sljc guests were present at the party which was given In hon or ot Mr.- and Mrs. Fred D. Fisher- Mr. andMrs. Fisher are here from Mantes, France, where Mr. Fisher is United States consul generat. He is now on furlough. Mrs. Nolan is a niece of Mr. Fisher. Mrs. Jogt.ph.ne Crooke of Golden dale, Wash., an aunt of Mrs. No lan, was also present Sunday. BISHOP SHEPARD AND PARTY VISIT TURNER Turner, Or., June 24.. Monday was a rod letter dav for the local juotuodist church when the bishop and four district superintendents arrived In Turner. Monday, at 12:30 and partook of a good din ner preparol by the ladies of the clmrch. After the dinner they talked to tho people present about the different departments ot the church work. There were about si) present to greet the men and take part In the meeting. FALLS CITY TEAM WINS " FROM MONMOUTH 10-2 Falls. City. June 24. The "jinx" that has been hoodoolnc the Falls City baseball team was absent Sunday wh.a the team de- teateu Monmouth team at Mon mouth, with a score of 10-2. Bud Green of Mt. Angel and Elwood Townar were new batteries add ed to the Falls City team. MILL OPERATORS FINED Dallas. Or.. -June 24. G W. and j. H. Miland, operators of small sawmill In the Willamina district, were fined $25 each by Justice of the Peace Coad, Tues day, on a charge of taking im proper precautions to prevent fires at their mill. They were said to havo had no spark arrester, refuse burner, or fire fighting equipment. The arrest was made Monday by fire wardens. MONMOUTH CONSTABLE ANSWERS DAMAGE SUIT Dallas, Or., June 24. W. J. Mulkey Jr., constable of the Inde. pondeace-Monmouth district, dix tendant in a $10,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Arkie Pugh, filed his answer to the suit Tuesday through his attorney, Oscar Hay. ter. Mr. Mulkey declares that any injuries sustained by Mrs. Pugh were brought about by her at tempt to prevent the recapture of Walter Godscy, who attempted to break away from Mr. Mulkey, who had taken bim In custody on fc larceny by bailee charge. Mulkey's answer declares that Mrs. Pugh attempted to hold him after Godsey broke away and that he freed himself after ordering her. to let go. Stocks and Bonds We solicit inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities. Active market tor Durant, Star, Flint and Rickenbacker Motor issues: public utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es: no delay. Quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS S Chamber ot Commerce Bldg. Portland, Ore. ALL . AMERI li iWianpIlcdwood urn. JT IM UAVOyrVi3SSS) visiting mem ffTo'rS KTTZ StsStSti pnvate accredited clubs. it 1 CA IS YOUR HERITAGE elongs in your vacation tour this year Push back the top of your touring car and drive hour after hour through the towering cathedral aisles of the Giant Redwood High way, reaching south from Oregon and leading to San Francisco. If you are used to big trees, that will increase your amazement your reverence in this tre mendous avenue and its stately groves, the oldest living things, and among the most beautiful. 'Play as you travel , All the way trout streams, rivers, swimming, danc ing, canoeing, resting gloriously in hotels and camping placet right in the heart of these forest giants, thous ands of years old, hundreds of feet high. Cool San Francisco Every hour, every mile, the picture is new. The Russian River country, with its beaches and pools among Redwood forests, is, of itself, worth the entire trip. And, for good measure, San Francisco, at the Golden Gate, America's most colorful, and coolest, summer city, and the starting place for everywhere you'll want to go in California. Here Califomians Inc., a NON PROFIT organization, will tell you where to go and what to see and help you plan all your trips. Come by motor, by boat, or by train. Low summer excursion rates on all railroads. Send coupon today for the new illustrated booklet, "California Wonder Tours," sent on request. Vou will enjoy it. Address Califomians loo tXtadouaritrt SAM FRANCISCO Califomians Inc. will gladly arrange golf privileges for bers of 1. 8an Francisco Bay dries 3. Yosemite National Park S. Lake Tahoa 4. Feather River Canyon 5. Lassen Volcanic National Park 8. Mt. Shasta (14,000 ft.) 7. Redwood Highway B. Clear Lake 9. Petrified Forest and Oeysers 10. Muir Woods National Monument 1 1 . University of California " It. Leland Stanford University 13. Mare Island Navy Yard 14. State Capital ; .' 15. SanU Cnu Big Trees 10. Monterey Peninsula ; 17. Oeneral Grnnt and Sequoia National Parks 18. Mission Highway to Santa Barbara 10. Los Angeles "a Diego . MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FRF.F ROOT? California!! Jnc Room . ..iwiomgomery street, San Francisco -'Pleas send me "dllforr,;. n; i t . suara,' ,J':'v. rVtfmc i. Strttt- - - 5(af