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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOlfr&AL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 PAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State WILL DEDICATE Unlverelty of Oregon. Eugene, July 15. The dedication next turday, July 15, of the $16,000 Westminster house, built for the use of Presbyterian students on a site adjoining the campus at Fourteenth and Kincaid streets, will be an Importar event on the program of the annual session ot the Presbyterian synod of Oregon, held on the campus title week. Westminster house, which Is of the English cottage style, wa constructed on the outside 'eighty' of the 160 feet of frontage pre sented as a gift to the synod by two donors, Dr. K. C. Brown and hie brother, Dr. S. A. Urown. It faces the site of the future new ui.Ivorsity library on the east, and the lot that has been purchased by the ' ;iiverelty regents for the new student union on the north. To the west of Westminster houee Is the Craftsman's club, the uni versity Masonic organization. Westminster house, according: to Rev. Iiruce J. Ciiffon, unlveral-l ty pastor, is distinctly a church, organization for the rellgioue needs of Presbyterian students on the campus. Bible claeser will be held In Weetmlnstr ball Sunday mornings for the young men and women of the unlverelty. Vesper services will be hcM there Bun day evening, and groups for re STUDENT HOUSE BROOKS NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS FALLS CITY Falls City, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown and family, ac companied by Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. John Reason er of Dallas, left here Tuesday morning for Now port. Mr. Brown returns home Sunday but the family will re main for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith re turned Sunday evening from Had den, one of the Tillamook benches where they have been spending the past two weeks In their cot tage there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawk have moved back to Falls City from Chit wood whore they moved the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thrasher wero Corvallis nnd Sodavlllo vis itors Sunday. Friends of 131 don Friuk will be . pleased to know that ho Is very much improved, and unless coin plications set In, will Boon be on the road to rooovcry. The children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burn Freer aro just recovering from a severe caso of whooping cough. Mrs. Freer had It alflo. A. F. Court r nnd son Clive were down from Eugene Sunday and spent the clay visiting rela tives. Mrs. Courier has not yet re turned from Salt I-ake city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harring ton of New Grand Hondo. Mrs. May Wtodon, Mrs. Harrington's mother, and Liln, Pauline ann Lvnn Wooden all of Portland were visiting at the J. L. Carey hnm the last of the week. Kev. John Dunlap spent Friday and Saturday visiting relatives and friends lu IVrtlnud and hi tncada. Mrs. Leila 11. Meyers spent the week end visiting relatives here Mrs. Meyers has riven up her mu sic class here, on account of her new position. Guy White and fvo darghtcrs of California and Mrs. Gene iiond and two sons of North Yamhill, all cousin, of J. h. Carey, were Friday visitors at th Carey borne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis and son and A. R. Harlan were Alpine visitors Saturday, .pluming the - same day. Mr. an d M r. It ay M cT)on al d and son Ronald, ni d Frank Ker ston left for Newport today for several days outing. Mrs. Jessie Hale lias returned to her home at Corvallis where she is matron at tho WUTU farm home. Mrs. Lounsdale and son, Frank Cbnpin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. (leo. King and family, nil of Valsetx, were out from Vnlsotr. Sunday and spent th day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Cay Duhcn hns traded hor Interest In the C. A. Harnhart es tate to Mr. Hnd Mrs. (leu. King for their property here on Main fctrett. OKUVA1S Ocrvn , July 15 Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Schwab motored to Portland Sund iy after their daughters, Monica and F.lolse. who have been ending tho Inst week there visiting relatives. Zoo Cutsforth spi H the week end with her aunt, Mrs. E. IW f Sa't m. Mr. and Mrs. A. Petard in and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Cuts forth and family, fire. O. Hall o Gervafs and Mrs. Dave Hall and children of F no. Cal.. motored to Falls City Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halt and family of that city Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Main and Mrs. R. Malo of Portland wero In Gerviia Sunday visiting with their daughter nd sister, Mrs. Bunions Cm kit nltef from pain. Prevent shoe prettur. II News ligious study will be organized also. The Hev. Mr. Glffon and Mrs. Glffon will live In the pastor's apartment In Westminster house, and will serve as host and host ess at the various school func tions held for the etudents. IS HURT IN FALL nmnka. Or.. July 15. Mrs. Los- ur Robins reports her father, Ernest Anderson, considerably 1m. nmiraA Tiiomlnv evenlne. He IS still in the hospital in Salem, but expects to go home in a day or so. Ho was injurtd by a fall of about 8 feet from a scaffold that had been built in his barn aa a storage loft. In the fall he struck his bead, ciiulng a gash which rendered him unconscious for sev eral hours. His hip, which was ut first thought to be broken, was only badly bruircd. He cannot remember how the accident oc curred. Willlard Day and W. F. Raaip returned Monday from a fishlug trip near Yaquina. They report exceptional luck and brought enough evidence home with thoin to back up their statements. Mr anA Tr W T. nilvA. i:f week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. uiibert. urs. u A. spies. Airs. mil. .nth.. ralnrnij In Mill City with them for a visit of a few weeks. W. B. Nutting. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth and son motored to Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. W. Allsup and grand daughter, Betty, who have been visiting in eastern Oregon for the past weeks, returned borne last night. STAYTON Stayton, Or., July 14. Mr. an.l Mrs. Lyle McCroskey and ao:i Jorry, left Saturday morning by stage for a two weeks vacation to be apent at Sunset Beach. From Portland thoy will nmke tho triii by boat uiid will be met nt Aatnrhi by Mrs. McCrosKey's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John J'onuen of Port land, who aro already enjoying .in outing nt thn beach. Vernio Scott nnd wife of Unl jn Hill stopped in town Friday on return from ihefr wedding trip to Diamond iriko In Southern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Fon.ut'j and their house guest, Mrs. Mar lon Hunt nuJ baby Betty of Pen dleton came over from Mini Coin Friday evening to spend the eve ning with Mrs. Furrcttos slater. Mrs. IUittic Ficklin and also ai tend the Ilawainr. show at the SUir 1 heat re. Tho Odd Fellows and Rebecca lodges held a welnle and mar.i.i mellow roast In the Masonic park Friday nigbL Out-door sport were enjoyed ai d all reports, re port a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Hunt and family and Hose Snyder, residcu'.s north of town visited at the bo tin ot Mr. limit's sluter, Mrs. il. J Tate Saturday. W. A. Cbadok of the firm of Chadek & late went to Portland Saturday returning with a new Ford coupe to be delivered to Dr. E. 8. Wooten of this city. The ftiruijrs are very busy now ;i the hay and rrnln harvest are together. The crops In this vlcla ity look flno. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fersh and daughter Kthel, attended tnu funeral of the lata Judge Dowu tng In Siileni Saturday. Mr. Wiseuberger of West Stay ton was a business visitor In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slcgmund of Mebama visited at the home of Mrs. Slegmund's sister, Mrs. Liw ronc0 Smith Saturday. Mr. and Airs. Carl Stewart of Port land were nek end vIhIIdi h at the home of Mrs. Stewart's p.ir cutti, Mr. ami Mrs, Frank Sall- havy. Mrs. Itnlph Yooinan has fully to covered after undergoing an op eration recently and Is able to le out with he friends ngalu. W. A . W'v d d 1 o A a b us i n re visitor In Sih".'i Saturday. Mr .and Mr. Geo. Tate nil 1 ili'tighterM l-iura and Dorothy vis- tod Mr. Talc's sistfr. Mrs. W. A. ('ladck Snturday M m. Tate baa just returned from So elm whero he recently underwent an operi inn. Mm. Clarence Foretle and son M n 1 1 h i e ii w e re v Is i t o is n t the home of Mrs. Forrette's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E T Mntthleu Sun day. Winnie T.ito was a buslnM3 caller In town Saturday evening. Andrew Fischer nnd son Kris .;f Victor Point wero callers In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fischer nnd I Mrs. John Mlnlks left Sunday L. f dick and L. M. Hum CHINKS MMHt'lNk (XX itn and 4211 Sutf 81 lias witmicrrol Lliinnte rcnic ilK which ill cttrr nny Itnmiio lliliifil inclofllnn Uilmrlie. lis,'.. . nmarh. khliH-y imiihtr malr and rrnial II ill wiuiilr a nt ones. Drlay Is In fift-fti,!. 0'ahlii.hnl l( rrar la from S!LETZ ROAD TO TO BE PASSABLE Falls City, Ore., July 15. Two business men of Portland stopped in Falls City for lunch the other day on their way home from New port where they were traveling in a Cole Eight and bad left Newport, at 10:00 a. m. that morning and reached Falls City at 2:30 making the trip In four nnd a half hours. They were In a hurry to get homo and bad taken the straight road through against the advice of the garage men. They said the road in some places was almost a trail hut at all times passable and thero were no trees across the road like they had been told and fully be lieved this road could be made pass able without such a groat expendi ture of time nnd money and have made the trip hi less time than they expected. FALLS CITY FARM IS SOLD Falls City. Ore., July 15. Ben McDowell, a farmer near town has sold all his farming Implements and with hts family will leave at once for a different climate and higher altitude. Mr. M. Dowell suffers from asthma, heart trouble and Brlght's disease. They are traveling by auto and have no tdoa as to where they will locate. tornoon In the Mellke car for a motor trip through eastern and centra) Oregon aH as far south ts Crater Lake. The party has Bet uo definite lime to return and ex pect to stop at all points of iuter- Ht Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrows were Sunday visitors In town. Mr, Marrows rented bis farm, and In tho fall arc planning a trip to Florida. Tne trip will be made by motor. Mr. Barrows is going tr take his family nlso Mr. and Mrs. heater Barrows will make the trip witli them. Mr. F, 1. Jones was o business visitor In Salem Saturday. Leo Tate and son Ralph we-.'O cullers In town Sunday. Friends were saddened by the death or .Mrs. Newt Look of .Mar ion Sunday. Mr,. Cook was the mother of Jhigh Cook and tho aunt of w: W. Miller, proprietor of Mi Mou Ton Confectionery of this city. A good deal of excitement was aroused In town Sunday upon looming thut the fourteen voir old daughter of Tad Stewarts near Mehama bad run away from homo, I ho girl left iu the night som- t inie dressed lu hiking clothes with nothing buz a small bundle with her. "he wa3 seen uenr Stay. Ion about cue o'clock Sunday morning. Her description was hroartcaiitod over tho radio Sunday night but up to this writing no further news lint! been learned. Sho left a note wiying if they wanted to find hei to look in some Western story magazine. Her per cuts are nt tile const. Mrs. H, J. Tate In accompany with her mother Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Salem and two aunts, Mrs. Amanda King of Salem and Mm, Josephine King of Victor Tolnt vie U ml In Portland Monday at the borne of Mrs. Tate's aunt, Mrs. ('has. Moll. Mr. John Gehlcn and family motored to Salem Monday evan Ing. The Stryton base bill team played Seto at Sclo, Sunday but thy wero not victorious, being de rented by a score or z to 0. STLVERTON Sllverton, Ore. July 15. Mr and Mrs. Oml Kgan left Silver- ton Monday for n trip to southern Oregon. They expect to visit Ora tor Lake and will be gone about two weeks. The Alvin Kru? home about two miles west of Slherton was plaoed under quarantine last week for small pox. Mnt. KniK's mother. Mrs. K. Wlkoff, developed the disease last week nnd is said to be nulle 111. S)e had come from hei homo nt folem to help during the ivce n I i 1 1 n ess of her d a u g b !e r when she contracted the disease at a loin. Hers Is the first small pox casfl known of at SIlvert.Mi Not Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other Rcttal or Colon ailments should not be experi mented with. They should and can be permanently CURhD by my nonsurgi cal method. Send today for my FREE BOOK con taining acorea of voluntary testimonial, from natlenta, tome of whom had suff ered 20 years and had tried every kind of drug and treatment. Read It and you will nctterunderstand why I can jive a Written (jurr ansae to CURB Tout fUe or refund your fee. Nearby Valley Points HE Arctic 4- tXXr Kenneth Rawson, although only fifteen, is member of the Mac uiiuh mu AYnnflttlnn. Kenneth. Uie son of a Chicago millionaire. Is shown at the wneei ot uie now tkw expedition from WIscwset, He. ITEMS ainco the epidemic of last winter. The July meeting of St. John's Young people s society was held on Sunday the twelfth. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Clara Larson, a reading by Mra, Uogland, a selection by the St, John's male nuartett. Interesting reports of the young people a con ventlon and the worse Centenial, both of which were held In Juue at Minneapolis, were given by ti:e pastor, ll'iY. a. Llndsetu. A number of Silverton people motored to the Central Howell district Sunday to view the wrk of an Essex car which wont thru the guard rail west of the Howei .school Saturday night. Tho ca was seemingly abandoned shortly after heiax wrecked as one Sil verton man reported the engine itlll warm at midnight when he parsed but -bat no one was In pvl deuce, nor had 'be car been re moved Sunday night. It was re ported rogistccc1 to a Portia n man. L. M. Lr.rson, Elmer Olson, MiK StoniHSto and Kev. Georgo Hen drieksen motored to Lake H'ib- bard early Momloy morning for m few hours of fishing. They re Vm'rued to Si I verton about non and reported a good catch. Holand M. Hubbs, who Is In nt tendance at the Citizen's Military Training camp it Camp Lewis, ha been sekvtcd as an alternate for the rifle team which will represent Camp Lewis nt th, national matcn es at ('amp Perry, Ohio, in August He Is also a member of the staff of the Columbian, the book pub lished annually by students In at tendance n the camp. Mr. Hubhs 5.S.S. will rid you of bolls, pimples. blackheads nnd skin eruptions I DON'T CLOSE your eyes to tho warning which Nature gives wncn angry, paiiyrul noils appear on your neck, faco or other parts of your body. Polls, pimples and no-called skin disorders aro thn re sult of nn lmnovorlched condition nf tho blood and are not to bo trifled with. It Is nothing; mora than folly to rxpect to get absolute relief from the uso of local treatments, such ns ointments, salves, etc. Such remedies may afford temporary ro ller but you want more than ro lief; you want a remedy which will rid you forever of tho tortur ing disorders. And the one roniedy wtiit-n has no equal Is S S.S. S.S.S. stops boils nnd keeps thorn from coming. S.S.S. builds blood- power! That Is what makes fight ing Wood. Fighting blood dstrova impurities. It fights bolls. It flchts skin eruptions pimples, black heads, eczema! It always wins! S.S.S. has been known since as ono of tho greatest blood build ers, blood cleansers and system strengthened 0 t o r produced. Thero aro no unproven theories about S.S.S., the selcntltfc results ot each of Us purely vegetable medicinal Ingredients are admitted by authorities, Begin taking S.S.S. today and clear your skia of those blood disorders! , 8. S. S. It ioU at til cx4 arnf toret la two tlret. The ferftr tin U more eMuMntol. l " W, 'i il ; 4'f fan A OF AT DALLAS JULY 28 Dallas, Ore., July 15. The trial of Austin Mntlhlc ot Corrallla on a charge ot reckless driving through charges filed by State Traffic Of ficer Nichols following the death of Mlea Dorothy Kylcr, O. A. C. student on April 5 at Nesmlth station was set for July 28 before Justice ot the Peace Goad, follow ing a conference between Judge Uoad and District Attorney Hel gerson and attorneys for the de fondant Tuesday. Charges were filed against young Matthis following the accident In wnicn a high powered roadator rammed a Southern Pacific motor broadside at tin west side high way S. P. crossing near Rlckroall. Miss Kyler, companion of Matthie. war, killed and the car demolished. Officer Nicholas etatod that the Is the youngest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hubbs ot Silverton. Rev. Gorge Hendriksen left for Tacoma Monday afternoon to attend a mcetlnc of the board of trustees ot the Parkland sehol. He was accompanied as far as Port land by Mrs. Hendriksen. They planned to return Wednesday evening. N. N. Johnson, a former resident ot Silverton, spen a few hours In this city Tuesday afternoon. In the evening he accompanied his granddaughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs Martin Tokstad, to Portland where tbey visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shan ander, parents of Mrs. Tokstad. The party returned Tuesday morn ing, Mr. Johnson going on to h's home at Eugene by way of stage from Woodburn. Mr. Shanander, who has been Tory 111, Is reported as Improving but very slowly. He has been confined to his bed tor seven weeks and must remain there at least two more weeks. Fire prevention measures are being take by the S. P. at present In the vicinity of Silverton. Crews are busy burning the dry grass and other rubbish which has ac cumulated along the tracks. On s-iSfe s e MB. ffl IM pavement showed skid marks tor 100 feet, indicating terrific speed. Matthis is a Corvallis high school student and a son of Dr. C. R. MMatthls of O. A. C. According to statement made by Officer Nichols he had been arrested netr Monroe for speeding at 43 miles an hour and had had a collision with another car near Eugene. It was apparent at the confer ence between attorneys and the jus ties of the Peace today, Matthis was willing to plead guilty It he were not given a jail sentence, but Judge Coad showed no assurance of giving only a fine and suspen sion of his driver's license. The trial on July 28 will be before a Justice court jury of six men. Matthis Is represented by Oscar Hayter and Vinton & Tooze. E; Baseball enthusiasts nnd dance lovers aro urged to back benefit dance for the ball club at the Crys tal Gardens next Saturday. The Senators ball club is nearly $200 in the hole and tbey are spending every effort to pull themselves out so as to have a clean slate when they finish the Interstate league season. "Last year a dance was given in the Armory to help the team along and It was a great success. It le hoped that the fans will back the club as they did last year," says "Frisco" Edwards, manager of the club for the 195 season. The lo cals are planning on meeting some of the best teams In the atttte after tbey have finished the league season These games will be played for $150 or nothing so ae to give the boys a chance to put a little money In the treasury for next year. If the club can pull thmselves out of the present pr dlcament and then win several of the other games they might be in a position to go through a season without the help ot the people. Next Sunday the locals will met the Luckenbach nine of the Inter- wtate league in one of the crucial lib ay ' - - - f ;C- "-Vs a Urj 'V if tk & v " C J (J.;;A- a!n, C&ssterfield LANDING PLANE KILLS RESIDENT OF Jefferson, July 15 Word was re celved Tuesday of the accidental death of Mrs. S. B. Thurston. She was hit by a landing airplane Mon day at Newport where she, with her husband, son and daughter, was spending several weeks. Mrs. Thurston Is survived by four sons and one daughter. They are Ray Thurston of Scio. Klngsley Thurs ton of Portland, Clarence Thurs ton of Longvlew, and Harvey and Gladys Thurston who reside with their parents In Jefferson. She is also survived by two sisters at Wood burn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at eleven o'clock at the Evangelical church with interment in Woodburn. games of the year. The Luckon bach team is somewhat handicap ped since they lost the service of Rudy Kalllo, Salt Lake hurlcr who has settled his difficulties with the club and decided to go back. The Luckenbach team vill have to play airtight ball now as they must win all of their games and have the locals lose their two to them to get a tie out of it, Edwards la working hard to win this game as It might be unneces sary to meet the shipbuilders in the other game if they can win this one. Much interest In the coming game is being taken and Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75t Packages Everywhere Wi (C26ELLAN S LCfeSiS Hot water ftvrvi Sure Relief DELL-ANS 4 .m aaaisaiBaiiasjvs!A4ILa'ijr f&m n m r -4v i Arm By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents the locals are expecting the larg eiit crowd if tho r.eeson. fmn run. re miouxout 1 3 1 i m 1 1 i 5 m i i a D W Griffith's Master Picture "Isn't Life Wonderful" (Friday) Breitenbush Hot Springs Marion County, OREGON A Health and Pleasure Resort Open under New Management Hot mineral water baths: hot mineral mud baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breitenbush is famous for Its hot arseuic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma tism, neuritis, constipation, skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery; flno fish ing; trail hiking and mountain climbing. Good accommodations; excel lent meals; reasonable rates. Mill Clty-Detrolt Highway un der construction, will not open this season. Take train from Mill City. For further particulars, write J. K. JOHNSON, Manager, Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon DCANLM.O.Inc cu: uattlk orricKc: DlScholl's Ohe World's rW t loodMnlfrrne rbone MM mir c c SUCH POPULARITY ' MUST - BE - DESERVED .....riTl1 Cu u
