THUKSDAY, JULY 2, 1925.
PAGE TWO
v.
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
LEW LI CUTS
Dallas, Or., July 2. County
Judge Hawkins uncovered a pro
vision In the 1925 session laws
this week that packs a wallop
which apparently Is not generally
known throughout the state. Tile
Is an amendment to the law re
garding the levying of a general
road fund tax In each county and
the manner of distributing it be
tween the general road fund and
the cities or districts in the couu
ty. Under the old law 70 per cent
of thii general road fund levy went
to the city wherein It was raised
,or road district) for use on roads
or streets, and 110 per cont went to
the general road fund to be ap
plied at the discretion of the coun
ty court for roaa purposes. Tie
new law, chenter 328 of the 1925
session laws, amends chapter 4C'J0
of the old law.
It provides for a 50-50 division
of the funds between the generr.1
rood fund and the district or city
road fund. It further provides.
In regard to cities, that this mon
ey must bo spent in improving
county roads within the city and
streots leading to market roads or
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
SILVERTON
Silvortou, Or., July 2. While
chopping wood Monday forenoon,
Earl Wilson nearly Bovered his
left thumb from ma hnnd. As the
bone was cut open and tho wound
bled badly ho was taken to the
Silverton hospital to havo tho in
jury dressed.
Martin Hattchcrg, Sophus Tln
glcslad, Oscar Salem and Alfred
Jensen motored to Silver creek
falls Tuesday afternoon on a slght
Bcclng and fishing trip. Mr. Tin-:
glestud is from Urn ml Forlis.
North Dakota, and Is visiting with
Mr. Hattcbcrg. Tuesday was tho
first time Mr. Tlnglislad had senn
tho falls nlthourcn ho lived here
for some time about twenty years
ago. He was enthusiastic over lite
scenery saying It was more won
derful than what he had seen on
bis trip west. Thursday, be plans
to i;o to l'o'.rland nnd while there
will toko a trip around the Ml.
Hood loo') with his counsin. !'M-
win Tlnglestad, principal of '.he
Oregon Cilv l.lgh school.
Mr. and Mrs. Han Shllds motor
ed to I'aclflo I'Hv and buck Tui'S-
il:iv. The trin j made principal
ly for the benefit of their email
dauliliT, Irene, who lias been In
the Silverton hospital for several
lnonlhs suffering from enipyoiii
It was the Utile girl's first Umiz
trip since leaving .lhc hospital and
also her first glimpse or Hie ocean
Clayton ll. nson rut his left foot
while swimming Sunday and is
now bothered wilb a slight Inrec
lion In the wound.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar fiatorn en
tertained with a dinner parly
Monday evening In honor of
Hoplr.is Tlngleslnil ot (inuia l'orus.
North Dakota, who Is vlslling wIMi
relatives nnd Bryr.nl day frien.ls
at Silverton. Among those pres
ent at the dinner were: Sophus
Tlnglratad, Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin
llatteherg, Mr. end Mrs. (lie S:i
torn. Altred Jensen. Llldvlg Moe
and Mr. and Mis. Oscar Rntern.
Mls Ami KeiM.nll of MrMlnn
vlllc spent the week-end at Silver
ton. Miss Kendall was formerly
employed In the Silverton schools.
She Is now atlendlng sumni r
school nt the Oregon Agricultural
colli. go,
A seven-pound daughter wan
bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. M. U. Wood
ford, Tuesday morning, nt tho Sil
verton hospital.
(lertrudo L. Cameron presented
Mlsi Olive Hanks and Miss Ksthor
Tows In tolnt recital Mond ly
night, Juno 29. Tho recllul wis
given at her studio on Oak street
and was ntlnded by a number of
Invited friends. As Miss Banks
and Miss Towo lire both accom
plished musicians the recital was
particularly pleasing.
STDN KY-TALl.OT
Sidney. Or.. 3vy 2. Mr. nnd
Mra. A. II. Wyalt of Salem upon!
Monday with tliotr daughter, Mrs.
Warren Oooh'y.
Mr. and Mm. W. !. Nocdliar.i.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Winer and
Ml;is Florence Omuls, nil of Salon.
is only
one
PcvcloiMd at World
Fnrvnot ScUnHftc
InrfiMtrlal Rrdl
Irwtlcuta- Win not
tain. PlMttntxftor.
Hrm1 to humans
and anlmali.
'lMTOstlBWf III I
K5p r
KILLS I ,
TUra, moths !
MOSOUITOES I,
koaches.fiws I
III ton ri J
state highways. Hitherto there
had been no restriction as to the
street that it misht be opplled en.
Cities and road districts as well
will have 30 per cent less from
the general road tax, which by
law is from 1 to 10 mills, accord
in th Hprermlnatlon of the
county court, in counties of less
than 25,000 population. The gen
eral road fund, on the other hand,
will be almost doubled.
It seems that the law slipped
through with very little notice at
m, iim mil lncaliv it comes au
a totnl surprise to officials.
Ti..n..n n. .rniv 2. The now
grade over the Butler hill will be
opened for name over me week
end of the Fourth, according to
nn.n,iv tfniTMipor Howe, in ordir
to facilitate coast traffic. The
Uullcr hill, on the new market
ronl, is the closest route for Dal
las and all adjacent points to the
Tillamook beaches.
It enters tho McMlnnvlllo
Tillamook highway at Wallace
bridge, a short distance above
Willamlna and cut off about 9
miles over any other available
route.
Some coustrutcton work Is un
derway between the Butler hill
and Buell but this Is not diffi
cult drove out Saturday and spent the
week-end camping on tho Santiam
river.
Miss Mabel Marcus of Salem and
Earl Cooley ot McArthur, Cal.t
were Sunday guests at the Cooley
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier and
Earl Miller drove to Lyons, Sun
day, and were the guests for the
day of Mr. and aVB. A. D. Petty
john. Mrs. William Skelton of Jeffer
son spent Tuesday at the homo of
her sister. Mrs, M. B. Doty.
Earl Miller of linker, Or., who
has boon viuiting his uncle and
mint, Mr. an.l Mrs. Charles Moie.
for the hist two weeks, left for
I'ortland, Tuesday, en route to lite
home lu Hi'.ku
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. (Win EowU-r of tho deu'li
of Andrew Costlek at his home
near Tillamook. Mr. Costick spoilt
liintii! time at the r'owier home thia
summer and wu taken ill there.
Muss Emma Moore ot Turner
.v;t!i a weeU-'-nd nm-st at the .1. t.
Earr home.
M r, i ml M rs. Fred My e rn at
tended the ball same at l.ibeilv,
Sunday, nnd later drove to Silver
ton to spend the evening with Mi-,
and Mrs. Kdmon.
Mr. and Mm. I), A. D.ivhon ;ind
Mr.i. Albert Davison were anio'i;;
those who a ll (mi i! I'd tho Sunday
school rally nt Waterloo, Sunday.
Mrs. i K. Meier wntj a Jeffurs.ni
visitor Friday.
Mrs. I j. M. llanllim and Misy
(!iaeo Harding of I'mvallis were
tho Kiie.sts Wednesday of Mr. and
Mm. E. J. Freeman. Miss Hard
ing returned to I'orvallis, Wed
nesday evening, but Alrn. llnnli'i,;
remained for several days vuit.
Air. and Mrs. Ixjd McDowell an.!
family of CamaH, Wash., spent
Su inlay nt the home of Mr. an J
Mrs. I. A. Davison. Their dauii-
ter, Neva, who has been spending
tho mont li nt tha Davison home
accompanied them upon their re
turn to Ca mas, Su u d ay even I n;;
Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Davison
are sisters.
Mrs. C. K. Meier and Miss
Katlierliio Nenlon were shopping
in halein, Wednesday.
Idttle Orvlllo Nye, son of Mrs
Lizzie Nye, was taken very II) tit
the home of bis grandmother, Mra.
Mtiry Nye, Inat Friday. Ilia case
was diagnosed as nppendtcltis and
ho has been removed to a Corvallis
hospital where It ts feared he wi
have to undergo an operation. At
tho last report he was en fieri n
n ton so pain.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thomas of
Salem visited with Mr. nnd Mrs
William Welderkehr. Sunday.
The time of tho Sidney Sun
day school will be chnnged front
2: JO o clock In I he afternoon to
10 o'clock tn thi morning, begin
ning Sunday. July 15.
Mi MS At! one Doty of Eugene
spent last week with her uncle
and aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Ditv.
She returned to Eugene, Saturd.iy.
and -was accompanied by her wa
ter, Doris, who lias been a guwt
at tho Doty bonirt for I ho last two
wee Its.
Tonight
For Dessert,
Have
Easy to make-
quick cool dainty,
ma ijood)
SHORT ROAD TO
BEACHES OPENED
J Eaiv tn matte-
E
TAKES PLANT AT
FALLS CITY OVER
Falls City, Or.. July 2. The
Mountain Statw Power company
took ovor the Falls City's light
plant at midnight Monday night.
They havo hired A. G. Montgom
ery as their electrician and wtil
continue running the samo plant
until new improvements have been
made, and it will probably be six
weeks beforj 24-houre current run
be obtained, ag new wiring has to
be made and meters Installed, and
the stretching of wires bringing
current into Falls City.
BERRIES IN SIDNEY
DISTRICT HARD HIT
Sidney, July 2. The berry crop
hero was hard hit by the few hot
daye of laat week. Logan berries
were In their prime and the ex
treme heat blistered the fruit bo
that It la unfit for maritet, even
green berries were damaged to
such an extent that it fa feared
picking, In this locality, Is at an
end for this year. F. C. NicholB
reports that hie loss will run well
FALLS CITY
Falls City, Or., July 2. Mrs.
Jay UraiiBon had tho misfortune
to epraln her toot quite badly
Tuesday morning". Mrs. Branson
is one of tho main cheese makers
at the Roquefort victory.
Mr. and Mrs. Dammcr Tillman
and two children of Jennings
Lodge motored hero Saturday and
stayed over Sunday with Mr. HiU-
maiio aunt, Mrs. S. E. Roblnsm
Dinner was served Sunday In the
city park so all families could be
together. There were 21 present.
Guy D. Molt went to Forest
Grove after his mother Sund.ty,
and sho will spend most of the
munnier in Falls City.
Mrs. O. Ourlrmn, Mr3. II. A.
Denipsey and two sons and Mrs.
11. F. Southwk'k, all of Kickroill,
werj ibiifdiitt.s visitors in Falls
City, Wednesday.
Fred Xuver was homo from
Devltt over the week-end, li.t
plans on moving his family there
in the near future.
Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Black and
son, A n d rew, an d M r. an d M r-i.
W i 1 1 la nt Wood or Airliu, M rs.
Wood and Mr. It'.ck are broth jr
and sister, l.Mt Ik re this niorninf
lor Cheh a lis, Wanh., whero thy
will visit Mr. Black's nnd Mrs.
Wood's parents and other rela
tives. They expect to bo goll
about ten d.iys.
SCOTTS M1LI.S
Seotls Mills, (r., July . Mr
Hen Jefiers enttMlaineil nt a six
o'elor k dinner Monday evening
for Mr. nud Mrs. Albert Blch and
dang liter, La Vcrn. nud Mr. and
.Mrs. Arthur Iticti and daughter,
Mildred. Tho occasion was Mr.
Joffers birthday.
Ella Gidloy spent Sunday with
Hazel Kieekers.
Mr. and Mrs. i'red Sklrvln en
tertained at Sunday dinner for
Mr. nnd Mm. Ben Jeffers.
. Cloude Gidley and Ralph Glgr
visited friends in Mllwaukle, Sun
day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry White of
Corvallis spent Sunday here visit
ing Mrs. Anna U White.
Charlotte Delano of Portland ts
hero visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. II. A. Bartholomew. j
Miss Lillian Fntzler of Salem Is'
hero visiting friends nnd relative
this week.
Mrs. Gwtnn of Seattle. WasV,
has been visiting nt the homo of
U I Frazler nnd wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor visit
ed nt Sprtngbrook, Sunday. Mr.
Taylor spoko nt the Friends
church nt that place Sunday morn
ing. Winifred Oldley spent Sunday
visiting lluthanna MeCrncken.
Balph Rlillts or Blackmck Is
fnr Vorfly
""' Mil lUkt
w J.
Gypsy Dye?
Mrty Add m Hftuf WmUT
All Department and Drug Stores
(vSet) CPink)
Blue) V-
V
Light
into four tone of logana. The C
A. Mycns yard waa aleo severely
damaged. Laat Wednesday and
Thursday were the warmest daye
experienced In tblr district for
many years, the thermometer
(Uood at 106 for several hours on
Wednesday but did not quite
reach 100 Thursday. It Is " not
thought that the grain crop is
injured to any extent, as cool
weather haa prevailed since
Thursday evening.
OVERLOADING TRUCK
COSTS JPERATOR $20
Dallas, July 2. M. E. Cooper
was fined ?20 and costs by Jus
tice of the Peace Coad Tuesday on
a charge of operating an over
loaded truck on the highway. The
arrest was made by state offi
cers who found Cooper had 1700
pounds more weight than . he
should have. He was hauling pipe
to be used in the new water
mains on upper La Creole creek
by the Dallas Water Co. -
SIDNEY DEFEATS LIBERTY
Sidney, Or., July 2. Members
of the Sidney ball team, their ram
ilics and friends motored to Liber
ty, Sunday morning and onjoyed a
picnic on the school grounds. A
bountiful basket lunch was served
at noon and In the afternoon a
ball game was played between the
Liberty and Sidney teams. The
Sidney team won by a score of 14
to 11.
ITEMS
visiting relatives and friends this
weoK.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter RorwlcK
who recently moved to Browns
ville, wero here Sunday visiting
friends and looking after business
interest.
Mrs. L. S. Rico nnd two children
called on Mrs. II. A. Kieckers, Sat
urday afternoon.
MACLEAY
Macleay, Or., July 2. Farmers
in this vicinity are busy with the
season's fine hay crop. The good
hay weather has made It possible
to get the hay c?rcd for without
loss.
The Royal Ann cherry crop
which Is not so large as usual, is
being picked. The quality is ger.'
orally good. Lamberts will be
ready in a few days.
The excessively hot weather of
a few days last week injured one
picking of loganberries. Those
coming on vill be a much finer
(inality and one or two more pick
ings will finish tnc crop for tills
year.
"Tho old awimming hole" is a
place of great attraction" these
days, as nujy are seeking relief
from the beat as well its the pleas
ure derived from bit thing.
It. L. Row: and family arc driv
ing a new Ford.
A car loaded w..h cherry pick
ers went Into the ditch a few rods
cast of Macleay store Tuesday
evening. The car was not badly
damaged and was gotten out nftvr
a couplo hours' work. Fortunate
ly nj on0 was injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of New
port are, visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Y-. L. Masten are
leaving Friday for a few days'
vacation. Mr. Hoffman will care
for the store during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pnscheck wero
guoats of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Neil
sen, Sunday last. Mrs. Pascheck,
who was formerly Miss Jean Uyara,
was a teacher for several years at
Macleay.
Miss Emily Brocks, who was
badly bitten by a vicious dog a
few days ago, Is slowly Improving.
Her physician advised several
days of rest nnd quiet and thev
are- hoping sbo may soon be well
again.
BROOKS
tlrooks. Or., July 2. Little
Harvey Tripp, son of Mra. L. 11
Tripp, la nuilo ill with some sort
Bed, Spring
and Mattress
A complete bed outfit at a record
A full size 2-inch continuous post
wire spring and a 40 pound cotton
tick, priced for a few days only to
complete.
CHICAGO 10 N. y.
New York, July 2. (AP)
New York and Chicago today
were as one city, to use the
words of Vice President Dawes,
as the result of the Inauguration
of the first over night air mail
service between the two cities.
Mail was posted in Chicago
late yesterday afternoon and de
livered for New York business
men at their offices this morn
ing; while a similar rapid service
was designed for Chicagoans
with New York correspondents.
The pilots who blazed a trail
through the night at intervals of
about 25 miles by powerful
searchlights, carried out to the
letter an inscription carved on
the facade of tho general post
office here:
"Neither snow or rain, nor heat
nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift comple
tion of their appointed rounds."
Seventy five years ago stage
coach mall made the trip In the
phenomenal time of 28 days. The
time for the 774 mile journey by
night air mail is slightly more
than eight hours.
Two planes hopped off from
both the east and west terminals
ot the scarchltghted trail last
night with ceremonies partici
pated In by Vfco President Dawes
and Postmaster General New. One
plane load of mall came from
Chicago to New York two hours
ahead ot schedule In six hours,
while the second plane arrived
In eight hours.
The first plane load started
from Chicago at 6:45 Central
standard time and arrived at Had
ley field at 2 a. m., Eastern stand
ard time. The second plane left
Chicago nt 8:30 p. m.( and arriv
ed at Hadley field at 4:37 East
ern standard time.
of blood disorder and fever.
The Evangelical Sunday school
children's day program came out
very well in spite of obstacles. In
class 2, Irene Stutgis gave a reci
tation. "Only a Child." "What
Are You Giving to Others,'' by
Pearl Jones. Clasa 1, the little tots,
gave au exercise called "Choice,''
Ceorgo Cronin, Lattie Aspfuwall.
Orin Sturgis, Gridys Epley and
Kreta Ashbaugh. Recitation by
Orin Sturgis, "Do Your Duty."
('hu-s 5 gave a song, "Jesus Lov2S
Me." The 2llrd psalm was read .n
unliion. Keith Jones gave the llith
chapter of First Corinthians, and
as a final number Mrs. C. V. Ash
baugh sang n solo. Through some
misunderstanding the organ was
taken away and ail the songs were
innirconipnnitMl.
TEMPTING FRUIT ICES
I'ut an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket
of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the
top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as
you ever tasted.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280.
"We never close" 560 Trade street.
Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts"
Canned Pineapple, Grape Fruit, Peaches, Apricots, $
are especially adapted for frozen fruits. J
Roth Grocery Co.
Special Prices by Assorted Dozens
,V.W."
&Slfami1toiu
NINE STORY HOTEL AT
ASHLAND IS OPENED
Ashland. Or., July 2. Conceiv
ed hy Ashland men, financed by
Aehland capital and constructed
by Ahlanl labor, the new nine
atory $250,000 Lithla Springs ho
tel in tli ia city was dedicated laat
night as a monument to tha pro
gronsiYeness of the people of Ash
land. WELFARE GLUBENTERTAINED
Sidney, Or., July 2. The mem
bers of the Ankeny Welfare club
were entertained last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Meier. The
afternoon was devoted to a busi
ness meeting, the usual study houi
and conversation. Mrs. E. J
Freeman won tue prize offered
during entertain. ..cut hour. Mrs.
l''red Myers was elected to mem
bership and invited the club to
ner home lor the next regular
mceting: Late in the afternoon
refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served by the hostess.
Club members present were: Mr3.
J. O. Farr, Mra. E. J. Freeman,
mrs. u-. H. Marlatt, Mrs. C. O.
VVhiteman, Mrs. (1. H. Tharp, Mrs.
Eugene BMnlay, Mre. Fred Myjrs.
Miss Louise Halle and the hostess,
Mrs. u. Meier. Mrs. L. M. Hard
ing of Corvallis and Misa Kathcr
iue Nealon of Medford were club
guests for the afternoon.
SERVICE FOR CHILDREN HELD
Falls City, Or.. July 2. Chil
dren's day services were held at
the Christian church Sunday even
ing and the other churches were
invited to attend. After a song
service the children took charge
of the rest of thG meeting. The
children s choir was accompanied
oy Henrietta Jotes at the piano.
The following program was given:
"Carry the Sunshine, by chorus;
scripture reading, first psalm, by
La Von Morgan; prayer; song by
children; "Joyfully Sing," bv
chorus; Biblical quotations by in
termediate ana junior gradas;
"Kind Words." by chorus; duet,
"Bird Song' Doric- Dunn and B33-
sie Wiikins; duet, "Open the
Gates, Hazel Schultz and Henri
etta Jobes; benediction, ltev. Dun
lap of the Methodist church.
Falls City, July 2. At the
gypsy program given In Victory
hall last evening, the "Leaguers"
were very fortunate In having on
their program Mrs. O. E. Monk
wold of Aberdeen, Wash., Miss
Helen Jordan of Dallas, both of
whom are Instructors of music,
and Junior Horn who Is a student
at the University of Oregon and
is specializing in dramatics, and
Mrs. J. B. Hatch of the high
school faculty, who '$. a very tal
ented render. So with all these
folk on the program a very fine
program was enjoyed.
'WAV
low price.
bed, with link
mattress, good
sell at $23.75
FATHER KILLED AND
SON HURT BY BLAST
Central Point. Or.. July 2. I..
A. Compton wan killed and lila
son Injured in an explosion whllo
working at the Buzznrd mine.
Cauae of the explosion is un
known. Tbe boy Is expected to
live. Compton leaves a widow,
two daughters and two eons.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The following articles of incor
poration were filed yesterday with
the state corporation department:
Paul-Ernest Restaurant, Port
land; incorporators, Paul Kneyae,
Ernest Koch, Gertrude Kneyse;
capital. $125,000.
Copper Belt Railway company.
Baker; incorporators, Jay D. Car
ry, John Arthur, James H. Nich
ols; capital, $500,000.
Calapooia Celebration & Round
In the free,
open spaces
Stage travel is a joyous experience.
On hot days a cool breeze fans you as
you glide along; on cool days and
evenings our stages are comfortably
heated. You may enjoy to the utmost
every bit of scenery you pass through.
Ask your ticket office for a list of beauti
ful trips on, or in connection, with, our
lines.
ORSG.-ON STAGES
How Jantzen changed a
national habit!
JILLIONS of folks this Fourth will find coolness
at the beach the natatorium the swimming
hole. Now .... the water invites them not only to
bathe but actually to swim I
Jantxena are fie ityle at Atlantic City, Miami, Los
Angeles and scores of other beaches.
The Jantzen patented bow-trunk pattern gives perfect
fit over the" hips freedom from wrinkles surprising ease
of motion. The non-rip crotch enhances comfort. It, too.
It patented. The original unbreakable rubber button, the
Improved shoulder strap all make for greater fun and
longer wear. The suit ts modest, wet or dry. The elas-
ticity is permanent.
We feature 1925 JanUen stylo for men, women, youths
and children.
Jantren originated the Rt-by-wetght method, guarantee
ing perfect fit in a scientific way. Ask for free red diving
girl windshield sticker, too.
PRICES
Mra't Jantxeni, $00.00 to $00.00
Womm'i Jantsrai, $00.00 to 5O0.00
Cadet Janltrnn, $00.00 to $00.00
Children Juttxcna, $00.00 to $00.00
The suit
bathing
MILLER?
up association, Crawfordnvillo, Oro
ffon. Incorporators, D. F. McKor
chor, I. E. W'imer, J. B. Keener.
W. E. Frum, W. M. Mom; capital
$500.
Motor Service club of the Paclfio
States, Portland t incorporators,
Edmund Mooro, It. B. Moore, SI.
Lundeen; capital, $5000.
Christian Science aoolety, Klam
ath Falls; Incorporators, Nannie
Cantrall, Hallie Jacobs, Nell Ma
gee, Audolla W. Glover, Ellen S.
Johnson; assets, $3645.88.
Associated Fruit & Produce com
pany, Portland; incorporatora,
Fred Maurer, Ivan Hamerlynck,
Louis F. Hamerlynclc; capital, $16,-000.
'If all's Catarrli
Medicine
oth local and Internal, and hai bca
uccessful in the treatment or CataxiJ
ot ovci forty years. Sold by all druggist
'. t. CHENFV & CO Tol-do Oh!
that changed
to swimming
Safety dm&MiWy O No. 5,