THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925
PAGE TWO
Points
FROM
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
THE CAPITAL JONAL. SALEM. OREGON
News
Nearby
vaeeey
73 POLK PUPILS
GET 8TH GRADE
Dallas, Jane t5. Seventy three
iolk county ighth grade pupils
paused the state examinations in
June, according to figures com
piled by Joseph Wille, county
school superintendent. These are
In addition to 71 who were suc
cessful in the linn examinations
in May.
Tuo highest average In the
Juno exams was made .hy Mary
Allen of Falls City with 02.9 per
cent. Her average was overlook
ed when the tabulations were first
made and another announced as
the highest.
Pupils who failed in the two
examinations have one more
chance on September 3 and 4 at
the office of the county school su
perintendent In DnllRS.
The pupils who passed the ex
aminations follow:
District 4, Lenore Mealc: dis
trict 6, Iva McCormack; district
t, Norval Emhree, Ralph Bur
ton; district 13, Ewing Sncre.
Herschel Bond, Irene Davis, Esla
Smith, William Ulrkenliare.
District 16, Fred Ray, Orelna
Ray; district 17, Arthur Chris
teneen: district 21, Dwtght Man
ning, Harold Stapleton, Freddie
Fournler; district- 22, Arthur
Aiieman. Frieda Alleman; die
trict 24, Anna Laing, Hazel Fields
District 26. Catherine rewtner
or. Willis Redeaut, Dorothy Mar
ram. Martha Neufeld, Thelma
Loveall. Robert Hamilton; dis
trict 27. Eldon Jory; district 31
Leota Newbill, Matlmw Burger-
meister, Philip Bchulti.
District 32, Fred Smith, Doro
tha Manning, Curtis Woollcy,
Ralph Filslnger, Marcia Thomas,
Gladys Clark, Bertha Richardson,
Frances Robertson.
District S. Isabell Wellard, Ma
rie Glovannonl; district 41, Claud
Parrlsh; district 42, Dorothy Sex
ton, Gladys Bench, Alda Dennis,
Ireta Kearns; district 43, Opal
McCustion; district 49, Clarence
Heck, Jenetta Marks; district 6
Raymond Relnert; district 53,
Rollo Cobban.
District 67, Jane Hammel, Or
phic Joues, Frances Clark, Irene
Hubbard, Gerald Lalcey, Veluon
Morris, Rachel King, Rnth Kauf
man, Alton Robinson, Ruby Zu-
ver, Katherine Wagner, Richard
Paul, Lucile Lakey, Mary Allen,
Jack Grant.
District 61. Clyde K. Ander
son, Minnie R. Toevs; district 66.
Leo Harrington, Viola Cook; dis
trict 68, Walter Haumann; dis
trict 70, Gladys McKlnney, Th'el
ma McCulloch; district 72, Sol
Wnrkcntlne; rV3trlct 76, Mar
guerite Moore.
LOGGER HAS FOOT INJURED
Falls City, June 25. Albert
Morgan had the misfortune to
have his foot severely injured
while working 1n the wood for
the Dotightry-Sowels Lumber com
pany.
The Villey Motor baaeball loam
of the twilight league series came
to life lnt night and won their
.second game ot the neaeon when
they won over the Cuseya on the
Oxford nrk diamond by & score
of 5 to 1. The flivver buildern
rallied In the fourth inning and
.sent four runs across the plate.
The score at that time stood one
all. Rlckman went to first after
being hit by a pitched ball. Troc-
tor, Mission and Dodge scored, aft
er Hickman. .... ......
Proctor, as usual, was the whole
team for his side, pitching a good
game and featuring at the bat.
The Casey were handicapped to a
certain extent due to the absence
of several" of their regular players.
Proctor and Beekman formed the
battery for the Valley Motor nine.
Barr nnd Yaxley worked for the
losers.
The W. O. W. nine of the sun
down league will meet the P P. K.
P. team on the Oxford park dia
mond this evening. Tomorrow
night the United States Bankers
will lash with the American Le
gion team. The Legion-Banker
game is liound to be full of action,
as both teams have strong nggre-
gatlons. The Legion la leading the
league and are cinches to win the
championship.
Twelve 14-carat gold plated base
ball watch fobs are to be present-1
ed to eacih member of the win
fiint? barn-ball team of the twilight
league -have been recelvsd and are
on display at the Anderson ijU&ri"
ing oods store. Basketball flttre
given to the winning team in the
commercial league last year. A
fielder's glove is also being offered
te the player who makes tne most
home runs during the season..
SALEM AUTO BURNED
ON PORTLAND HIGHWAY
Canby, June 25 A car belong
ing to Henry Bollman of Salem
was seriously damaged Weunesuny
from fire caused hy defective wir
ing. Bollman was on his way
home from Portland when the fire
started. But for the timely as
sistance of the Canby chemical en
glne, the car would have been.de
titroyed. The top was. burned off
and the engine damaged. '
A California car, said to have
been driven by F. R. Wads worth,
turned over twice early. Wednesday
and landed in the ditch beside the
road, as it was passing through
Caj.by. In the car with the driver
was a woman presumed to- be his
wife, but none of the oecupnnte
were injured.
CONTRACT TO SURFACE '
NIAGARA ROAD IS LET
Portland, June 2S The "United
States bureau of public roads has
let the contract for surfacing 12
miles of the San tin in forest road
between Detroit and Niagara to the
Johnson Contract company of
Portland on a bid of $38,168..
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
HAZEL GREEN
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormiek
and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oregon
City vinited Sunday with Mr. Mc
cormick's daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Woelke.
After a llngorlng illness Robert
Johnson passed away Saturday eve
ning at the home of his son, Kd
gar. He was in id to rost in the
Murphey cemetery. Surviving htm
are two sons Kdgar and Curl of
this community and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ada .Tonus of Portland
and Mrs. Amy Beer of Howell
Prairie.
Mrs. R. K. Carroll and son of
Junction City spent the week end
with Mrs. Kojc
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bishop and children
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sllke
of Pratum wei Sunday guests at
the Men Clemens home.
Mrs. C. A. Kohow with her par
ents, Mr. nnd Mi. Sohaefer of
Q -lnaby motored to Wnndling Sat
urday to visit Mrs. Kobow's brnth
or Ivnr. Morris and small son., who
arrived at their home recently.
Arthur Coedler of Pratuin sprni
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. R.
Van Cleave.
Mr. and -Mrs. Virgil Perrine
motored to Kugene Frfdny to spend
the week end with relatives. Sun
day they made up a picnic party
and journeyed up tho highway to
McKensle Pans.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Van Cleave
and Mrs. R. Van Cleave and child
ren attended the counlry Sunday
school pk'ttic at the fairgrounds
Saturday.
Ben Clemens Is giving a dance
In his hall next Saturday night.
Mnxino Pox had her tonil re
moved Saturday and is getting
along nicely.
strawberry Reason 1s almost of
the pnst hut loft. -inn and Murk cniu
nro coming in full force. The ber
ry pickers declare its 110 In the
shade hut they fn II to find any
when It Is the hottest.
Herman and Theodore Wachen,
Paul Stettler, Melvin nnd Kenneth
Van Cleave practiced with their
horns Monday evening.
Mis. Frank Johnson and son
Frank ie went to Portland Thurs
day to attend the Kwc carnival
and visit relatives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. IS. S. Worden nf
Salem, Mrs. Will Cruham and son
Karl ot Sitvt'rttm were Sunday
V Ui 1 1 irs of M r. nnd M rt. H. V or
den.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Perrlna of
S.ilcn. viMit.-d with their son anil
wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil .'cntiir.
Monday. !
R. Worden visited at Liberty!
Monday. '
Max Woods made a business trip
to Portland last week.
George Zlelentski is Jn a serious
condition with pneumoniu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Schcnider went to
Corbon Sumlnj.
Miss Patrick of Stayton is help
ing her sister Mrs. Bliss Zielenskl
during the berry ecuson.
, SILVERTON
Silver Inn, June 25 Mrs. L. M.
Lnrson left -Silvertoti Tuesday for
her former home at flclina, Kan
sas. Mrs. Larson has not . been
home sinoe coining to Sllverton
twenty years ago. She plnns to
.spend six weeks there visiting with
istcr nnd with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. -It. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. J aim Porter have
as fueHts Mrs. Knnle Remington
and Mm. Nettle Pot din of Lewis
ton, Idaho. Mrs. Remington nnd
Mrs. Poldln, sisters of Mr. Pnr
ter, have been spending several
weeks in California and are now
on their way home.
Jan Riven eg went to Brush
Prah 1c, Washington, Monday af
ternoon to spend a few weeks with
relative before going east to Hay
field. Minnesota. Business Imprest
made it necessary for Mr. Rivenei
to mnko the trip. He and a bro
ther own a farm "at Hayfield.
Miss Lillle Madsen and Miss
Cora Sat em nro attending summer
school at the Oregon Agricultural
college. They weno to Corvallls,
Sunday night.
P.ev, George Henrlksen Is mov
ing from his former home on Milt
street to the parsonage beside the
Trinity church on Second street.
Rev. Henrlksen hopes to be estab
lished In the remodeled parsonage
be Tore the return of Mrs. Henrlk
sen from the ent.
Mrs. M. J. Ma ripen nnd Victor
Mart hp n drove to Brooks, Monday
evening for n brief visit nt the Ar
thur Madsen homo. They found
that Mr. Madsen was not injured in
the eiito crnwh at Brooks, Satur
day, as hod been first reported.
They filfo learned that Ianlel
Cronnin, who was riding in the
Madsen ear uns Iors eerloiisly hurt
than was nt first thought.
mTT7l city
Mill City. Or., June 2T. Six
carloads of Kusterti Ktarn find M;i
nonjt belonging to the Mill Oily
lodges, drovn to Forest lirnve.
Sunday, lo participate In tho Linn
county picnic. An Inspection toni
nan made of the Mnnir ntul K.ist-
ern S'ar home while there.
W. II. Klsslinc. efficiency ex
pert for the Hammond Lumber
con i pany. with headquarters at
Sainao. O.il., was iti the city Mon
day on an inspection trip, looking
over the local plant.
C. J. McAllister and :'nm.ly, for
mer residents of MM City but now
living in Portland, spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mrs.
McAllister's family, Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. McLane.
Karl IX. Wallace, who has been
working as a clerk in the local
office of the Southern Pacific com
pany, left Sunday for Philomath
where, he will take a like position.
He' Is relieved here by Silas Guy
of Sllverton.
Fred Gooch and family, old time
residents of Mill City, left recent
ly for Philomath, where they will
make their future home.
Fred Smnlley, who hns beon
working as fireman for tho Ham
mond Lumber company for the
past couple of years, left Monday
for San Frnnclsco. where ho will
make his future home.
Claude Rider, formerly resident
of Mill City, but now located at
Toledo, was in the city Monday on
business.
Mi1, and Mrs, L. A. Thomas, for
mer owners of the Mill City con
fectionery hut now living in Sulem.
were in the city Monday renew
ing old friendships.
Mrs. Joe Uuwes of Lnrson, Or.,
spent the week-end visiting friends
and relatives In Mill City.
C. B. TilcLeod, vice-president of
t he Ham mond Lum her compa ny
with headquarters at Portland, is
in the city for several days on
business.
INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Or., June 25.
This last rush nf hot weather Is
calling many Independence people
to the beaches nnd mountain re
sorts for their vacations. Many
nro planning extended trips for tho
summer months,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams nnd
daughter. Thelma, motored to Bel
knap Springs, where they are
spending the first part of their
summer's vacation. They are later
leaving for Alaska. r y
Maurice Real is In California
spending his vacation of a month.
Harry Miller Jr., from Lebanon,
3-year-old grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Tnrker of Independ
ence, visited here last week.
Eleanor Crouter of Ogden, Utah,
is visiting Emma Henkle. 41
Helen Jones had as her gruests
last week Edith Flen.mln.gr from
Wyoming and Joyce Wood of Sa
lem. . . -
Robert Craven of Independence
and Mr. Sande or Salem are plan
ning to start soon on a two weeks'
trip along the coast with Cnnada as
a final destination.
Mr. and Mrs. 1), P. McCarthy and
son, Eugene, spent a very emjoy
able fow days at Newport 'They,
reported very cool weather--there,
in spite of the heat here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson of
Astoria spent the week-end visit
ing at the home of Mrs. WHson's
sister, Mrs. E. N. Johnson.
Mrs. C. W. Wiprud nre spepdlng
a week nt the beaches.
JEFFERSON .
Jefferson, Or Juno 25 Mr.
and Airs. Ray Fisher from Herm
iston visited at Earl Phelps, Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Power Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powers
Jr., nnd small son from Sulem vla
Ited at J. E. Pnrrlsh's, Sunday,
Everett Looney of Portland Is
here visiting his mother, Josehine
Loancy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Naught and
Allen from Hcrmiaton visited at
Earl Phelps on Tuesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Pnrrlsh and
children, Helen nnd Jack, were In
Albany, Tuesday.
T. O. Davis nnd family spent
Tuesday in Salem.
Mrs. George Vail left Tuesday
evening for Toledo to visit her son,
Oluf Chrlstenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul McKee loft
Tuesday for a fishing trip tn
Woods. '
lt rasa
PEEVY DRIVEN THRU .
SILVERTON MAN'S FOOT
Sllverton, June 25. Leonard
Rue, an employe of the Sllverton
Lumber company, euffered a pain
ful wound on one of bis teet while
at work Tuesday. A peevy, in the
hanfts of a fellow workmaa, in
some manner landed on Mr. Hue'e
foot and went through both shoe
and foot. The wound was dressed
at the office of a local physician
where it wae found that no bones
were broken. It is thought that
the injury -will not prove eerioue.
This Is the Gecond time within a
few months that Mr. Hue has had
a foot injured.
REPORT CASGADIA ROAD
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
-1
2 DAY
HOLIDAY
Go somewhere.
Reduced Round trip Fares.
For (irei, rriin sctviVc and full
inomuition.ask fluent
m
For information tee 0. L. Dnrling, Agent, Salem, Oregon;
A. A. Mickel, D. F. & F. A., 184 N. Liberty St., Fhono 41 or 80.
QT717 the Canadian Rockies
at their beft-
MASPER
NATIONAL FARK.
On yout trip East or your Tacific Coast
holiday we invite you to visit Jasper
National Park, 4.-100 square miles of
iconic maleficence in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies and on the transcon
tinental line of the Canadian National
Railways.
You'll find the new golf course ready'
for you at Jasper Park Lodge on Lac
Bcauvcrt, facing Mt, Edith Cavcll and
surrounded by snowpcaks dancing,
motoring, trail trips toglacicnt and lakes,
boating and luxurious comfort every
where,
' , Scenic Boola Fret
A. B. Holtorp, City Pan. Agent
122 Third St., Portland, Ore,
Phone Broadway 5300
THE DOUBLE
TRIANGLE TOUR,
On RounO
xjup f
from Portland
LOW SUMMER
FARES EAST
Albany, June 25 County Com
missloner J. D. Lsom returned last
evening from Cascndta with the
report that the road between Cas
cadia and Shea Hill, which has
been "revamped" since the rains
of laat month ceased, to now in bet
ter condition than it has ever been,
In fact, said the commissioner, thhi
is just now the best road in the
county.
It is expected that the Caacadia
Foster road will remain in food
condition for the rest of the rea
son, for It im chiefly rarn that
bothers this section. Five milea of
the road above Shea Hill have
never been Traveled.
The road between Lebanon and
Foster is also said now to be In
better condition than ever before.
SUMMER TRAINING
SCHOOL IS OPENED
' Independence, Or.. June 25.
The summer training school opened
here Monday with an attendance
:oae to 150.
The hours are 8 to 12 and each
critic is responsible for two grades.
Miss Emma Henkle has charge
of the first and second grades,
Naomi HIgensen, third and fourth;
Mrs. Victor Morris, fifth and sixth.
and Mrs. W. A. Barnum. principal,
seventh and eighth grades.
School will be 1ft session for five
weeks, until July 31.
LODGE HOLDS SERVICE
FOR DEPARTED ONES
Silverton, June 25. Pine camp
198, W. O. W., end Marion circle
314, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
held a joint memorial service at
the Silverton cemetery Sunday af
ternoon at which time two monu
ments of former lodge members
were unveiled. The first monu
ment at which services were held
waa that on the grave of Prank
Simeral, Lodge Organizer Royal
of Salem gave a brief address and
a number of men of the lodge
took part in the ritualistic work.
The second monument unveiled
was on the grave of a former
member o Woodcraft, Mury Han
sen. Stella lilackerby of Salem act
ed as guardian neighbor and mem
bers of the Woodcraft had charge
of the ritualistic work. Members
of the famiil s of both Mr. Sim-
erat and Mrs. Hansen were pres
ent at tne services.
Mrs. Gilbert- Benteon had
charge of the sacred music tor
the day, which consisted of sever
al numbers by the -Christian
church choir. Following the un
veiling of the monument the
graves of all lodge members were
decorated with flowers.
INDEPENDENCE STORE -
BUILDINGS REMODELED
Independence, Or., June 25.-
There is considerable re-bullding
going on in Independence lately,
K. L. Williams, who took-pos
session of Conkey ft Walker's dry
goods store In March, is now re
modeling the interior and building
a creditable new front.
There has very recently been a
new front put on Quarter's store
also.
A new cosmopolitan store has
taken possession of the building
formerly occupied by Craven Hard
ware company. It la the third of
a chain of cosmopolitan stores.
One of these Is at McMlnnville and
another to be opened soon at Gr
vallls. G. K. McKinnls is manager
of' the Independence store.
The old Methodist parsonage has
been moved . from Monmouth to
Fifth street and a new one is be
ing built where the other former
ly stood.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Turner, June 25 A 9 days' con
vent ion, constituting the 14th an
nual gathering ot the Oregon
Christian churches .will be held
here nt the Turner tabernacle, be
ginning Snturdny morning. John L.
Frandt of Oklahoma, a speaker of
national repute, will be the chief
speaker at the convention. Rev. R.
Ii. Putsam of the Court Street
Christian church of Salem will act
as grounds manager.
A crowd of approximately 4000
people are expected to be here
much of the time. The days' pro
gram has been divided Into vari
ous classes, with prominent relig
ious teachers in charge.
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
sell any marketable listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active market (or Durant. Star.
Flint and Rickcnbacker Motor
Issues: public utilities.
Prompt attention given all
orders. Casta paid for purchas
es: no delay. Quotations furn
ished. HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
MILL OPERATORS SUE
SHERIFF FOR DAMAGES
Dallas, June 25 Sheriff Hooker
Is named defendant In a suit for
$4000 brought by Keeney Brothers
sawmill operators of McTimmonds
valley in circuit court. The suit
was filed late Tuesday by Brown
& Ha room be.
It involves the title to sawmill
equipment and lumber levied on by
Sheriff Hooker In an attachment';
brought against A. D. Brown. The.
suit by Kenney wothers seeks to
free the plant valued at 3000 and
to collect $1000 damages for hav
ing the mill tied up for the past,
month.
The original action was brought
by Robin Day 1n behalf of Salem
cllants, who operated on the as
sumption that the property Involv
ed waa owned by Brown.
SIDNEY-TALBOT BALL
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
Sidney-, Or..-June 25. A large
crowd attended the ball gam on
the Bidney-Talbot grounds Sunday
afternoon. Two games were play
ed during t!ie afternoon. The Lib
erty team played the Sidney-
T.!W man'- tuum flllll lnflt llV A
score ot 14 to 8. One ot the Lrb-..
erty men suuerea a uruaeu ...
in the first Inning and had to be
rushed to Suiem for treatment in
the second came the Sidney boys t
lost to the Morning Star team by
n Ar m tn 1 IMptI Rundar
the men's team will play a return
game at Liberty.
Dohrmann Hotel Supply com
pany, California; capital, $1000;
attorney-in-fact, J. N. Domnisse ot
J-ortlnnd.
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In his private practice Dr. H. S. Thacher demonstrated that such
syjnptoms as Indigestion, Gas on a Sour Stomach, Belching, Dizziness,
Colds that Hang On, Sick HeadacheB, Constipation, that Tired Feeling
and a general Run-Down condition of the System are often the result
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Why This Gives Belief
When working as Nature In
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ot the symptoms above described.
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Ceo. W. Steelhammcr, Silverton.
THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA
Is a Liori afraid of a cock?
Medieval wiseacres used to wag their heads and tell tales like this in the
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Professional drivers and economy-run experts out
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states than any other oil made a better oil if it does
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Ze'rolene checked fifteen times
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As a matter of fact, the best crude so
far discovered for the manufacture of mo-
Insift on
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even if it does
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refinery make quality control absolute.
Why pay tribute to superstition when you want
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A nries of Independent and impartial reports
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)