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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925. News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State PAGE TWO CHILDREN STAGE SPLENDID PLAY E Indeneurttn:, Or., July 20. The play, "Peter on the Hilltop' given Friday vening at the Iris theater was wf attended. It was re pa ted bijftre a very enthusiastic audience at the Oregon Normal school Wuilneeddy morning dur ing chapel i:eriod. Considering that the members or the ca&t were from 10 to 1j years, It was thought to have been surprisingly well done and eome exceptional dramatic talent was shown. Kva BulHs, as little Peter, sus tained hie fcyfu! eiifldllke person ality tliroiUThor the whole play, awakening In everyone the re-liio-mbrarica of the sincerity and simplicity ot that period ot a child's lit. Ethel liurch b- the crabby oh! man who LMnall; nad to succumb to Peter's happy enthusiasm mid smiles, brought on immediate re sponse frnrn both audiences. i Through Petri a helptulnesl Margaro t Ifddy, an Myna, waa changed from the siren of the to a by.uUiful unseltish sea maiden. The litt.e brown men "of the hie arcen kIcu" to the tune of tiioir ..inii; ioua dancing, were charmed into submission by Peter's fearless lower, to the in tense delight of the audience. The reard to-- Peter's unselfish hplnfulnees came aa the tour leaf clover at the end. Alice Haley Interpretation 01 tha hfni showed exceDtional tal ent Her knppincsq and Joyful fly in wn au equated by her an guish when ehe was mortally wounded by the hunter, little Frances Knott It was apnia-jusa heartily by both audiences. CRITIC TEACHER INDEPENDENCE WEDS Indenc iM 'nee Or., July 20. Miss llertha Hsyes, formerly a critic in me ini'ciieuuviii:u limn ing sehoo1., was married at y.A'J o'clock Tiiurwlay morning at the Alpha XI iu-lta house In Eugene to Professor Edward D. McAlistcr of the university. Mrs. McAlister. for the past two years. ' ha-, heen an Instructor In soology nt the university. Mr. McAliater Is a member of the fac ulty In tin University ot Califor nia for next yea.'. " CITY LEAGUES This wek will see the finals In both of the twilight leagues, and baseball fans are promised some realf ast g-niea. Both league arc furnishing &-cod Lull and with, thi two leaders fighting It out fur the champion-ship- it will be one week that will he full of action. Tonight the Knights of Colum bus will meet the United States Hankers, 'j'hettj teams arc tied for second plac? honors at tiie present time and will play for the right to meet the American Legion,, lead ers of the twilight league, for the city championship. Next Wednes day oven int; the winner of to night's g:i:.: will cross bats with the Legion in the first of .a three game senes for the title. Ralph Mason has lieen selected as umpire for the games. Tomorrow evening the Eagles and Pnpuei makers will clash 1 ti the BeconJ cf the threo-gamo scr ies to doci.lo the champion of the Sundown league Tho Papermak urn won thu first game and they are working hard to annex this battle. If they are returned vie- tora they will bo the champions of that league It the Eagles arc able to win It will be a game apiece and a third one will be necessary. Wednesday evening the Legion will meet the winners of the game between tile Caseys and the Bank ers of tonight's game in the first game of a three-game series to do clde the rci-.mplt.nship. They ar; fighting Iiird fur the victory ae the champions are given a beauti tul gold wa'.cn fvu, shaped like a baseball. E-ch member of tho vie torious team is presented with one of these lab.".. The prizes are be ing given by the Anderson sport ing goods store from Spauldings. Friday evening tho Legion will play the winner ci tonights gam, in tho second of the three-game series. If a third gamea is neces sary, It will be decided at a meet ing to be held at a later date. All of these games ate to be played on tho Oxford park diamond. The games wlil be four innings and it goes t'13 full three gamea the final contest wul be seven inning.!. Combs returned to the Yankee line and smashed out four iiUs in five tlms up. scoring three runs which, helped down the In dians. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS STAYTON Stayton, July 20. Mm. Clar ence Forrette nr. J son vieited the E. T. Matthleu home Thura- day. Mm. C. A. Beauchamp and Mrs. F. I. Jones attended the band con cert at Silverton Wednesday night Theodore Sanden of Silver Creek Falls wae in town on bust ness Thursday morning. M- and Mr. Hail Mtehlnr of Salem visited at the home of Mrs. Mishlcr'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fresh, Thursday. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Salem and Mr. anr' Mrs. Albert Mader and son Howard of Mac- leny visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tate Thurs day. W. A. Weddlo attended the Rlkfl convention in Portland thin week. Pius Ltilay and Paul Yeoman are epeudiug a few days at Now port. Mrs. B. G. noedigheimer, who ... II ve in tho north part of town. Is having her residence remodeled. (Jciip Hoke who has a flax farm west of town, ran a litrge steel fiplint'T in hl finger. He was op eralint? a flax puller when the accident happened. .Tack Riehanis have gone to Tlelknap Springs. They expect to he gone nhotit n niontli. Mr. Mat ha way, a former pub lisher cf a newpar-r mar riiitte. Mont., was a huwinees caller In town Thursday. M r::. K v a ( J u i ini w a a Sale m chopper one day this week. Jay Taylor the young son of Mr. and Mm. Taylor, in recovering from a nevero siege of the chick' en pox. Mr. and Mra. Cooper and Mr, and Mrs. E;iHton were visitor here from Salem thi week. Floyr' Crabtreo and Ipo J. R rural mail carri ra out of Stayton tire each driving new rare. Win. Kornlah loft this week for Pendleton where ho will visit for a time with hfs eon, Andy Kor titan, and from there with hl son they will makn a trip ent and into Canada where they will visit a brother of Win. Kornieh, whom he hna not neon for many yenre Mr. Wm. Crahtree has been very 111 with the flu. The Rebekah lodgp held Instnl latlon ot officers at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Maude Beauchamp. district depu ty president, conducted the cere monies. The following officer were Installed: Mr. Christina Cladek. noble grand: Agnee Stup ka, vice grand; Maude Reau- champ. secretary; Miirlp Choffing treasurer: Hattie Ficklin. war den; Theresa Crobtree, conduct or; Anna llotwon. R. S. N. O.; Margaret Schaefer, h. S. N. O.; Edna Sloper, U 8. V. O.; Susie Koarns. Inide guardian; Allle Murphy, outside guardian: Eliia both Loose. Chaplain. At tho do- of Inrttallation refreshment were served by the social committee. The Willamette Grocery com pa 11 y w as h o t em to retail g ro cera, confectioners and tobaccon tats at a picnic held hero In the Mnennfc park Thursday. Out door sport were enjoyed by both young and old. Tro cream, lemon-. nde. roffeet, cream and butter wero served free o the gumt. Dancing wn enjoyed in the onn air pavilion In the park. A l,ugrt number were pr.wnt. Frank Stupka returned thl week from a trip back eat where he went to vtait relatives, Mr. Stupka had not teen his people in 16 year. He 1 a mechanic at the Staylon Woolen mill. Mies Peggy Goer of Seatt'. Wfth.. In hero vleltlng at home ot her Uter, Mrs. Geo. Browne. Mr. and Mr. Ed Sestak and family arrived Friday from Sedro Wooler. Wish., to visit hia par ents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sestak. Geo. Tate vieited at the home ot hie brother, H. J. Tate, Friday. Mrs. W. A. Cladek and daugh tera, Marydalo and Jean, visited at the home of her brother, Geo. Tate, Thursday. MT. ANGEL ML Angel, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilleeheim arrived sev eral days ago from their home In Madelia, Minn., to visit Mr. Hille nheim's mother, Mrs. Frances Hilleshelm. and hie sisters, Mrs. William Worley and Mrs. Ed Un ger. They toured Yellowstone na tional park on their way out. Mrs. George Van flatten sold her hundred acre farm eouth of Mt. Angel to Frank Shiedler. He will take pcwesctiHion about Octo ber 1 and Mm. Van Hal ton and her daughters will make tin home In Mt. Angel. Word ha been received here of tho very seriuii Illness of .Itwcph N'liprul or I'ortland. Mr. and Mm. Charles tvv left Friday for their home In Ilar- ngton. Wash., after vmtting for several day at the Dr. K. W. Mar num home. Mrs. Ivy is Mrs. liar iiiim'fl aunt. Tlu-y motored down and will vitiit in Astoria, Mt. Rai nier national park, and the Pugot Sound cities befor,. returning to their home near Spokane. Mr. and Mr. Ed Unger. Mr. uid Mr. William Worlev. Mim. hn Dlehl, Mieee Ellzabolli and Helen Kehur were in Portland t week attending the Elk con vention festivit le. "Grandma" Deik fe fr.penilinn several week nt the home of Dr. and Mr. E. W. llarnuiu. "Webb's wood" was tho ucene of a pleasant picnic one evening last week given in honor of Mitw Georgia Webb and Mis Gertrude Keber, student nuixe at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland, who camo down for the day. Mem hero of thp Wobb, Kinzer and Keber familie. and Mr. J. H. Brewer of Salem, were included ill t lie group and her husband played over KGw about a month ago. Plana are being made to enter a Tempiar car from here In the Vancouver race on July au. Thi3 car, driven by Fred Cavendar, placed fourth in races at Lon Heach, Washington, last Sunday Tore Feae'.de, regular driver it the ce.r, wa declared iuelig:iIe and could not take part in the races. Two of .i series of eight shrotJ by the Si.'ertoii Gun club hai been held and the third is sea uled for July Zi. Scorea of tea members participating were eutly in.id'. public, rhe highest score waa !M out of a possible 10) and the next highest Ul. M m. If e'en W r i g h t m a n ente r- taincd a few friends at dinner Friday. Guesta of honor were Mrs. Fraulc Wray and Miss M.irv . Hoff. .Mrs. Wray formerly lived in Silvertor. but now makes her home in Potliand. Miss Hjff leaving Silverton in the near future ait.' having lived hero Lr ten years, tho l as been conduci ng the Women '.i Specialty aiioii but ha diipot;-."! of her interest. AiHUhcr wrest ling match fs chwdi'lj.l lir SJverton to '-a!:c place at t;io Hippodrome. July 3L. I'll is match will lie between Kid hinks of Silvc-ton and "7 Per t'e-nt" Ste.'.'iis of Albiinv. The eh.i'ione.e.t tho former at he Kced-Aiiiort match last woeic. I Mrs. E. V.'ikof! i reported as mprovfng i.icel-'. She is ill ;vi:'i malipox and h at the liom.i ol r daugh t-r. Mra. Alvin Kr.i.r No one -Lse ii the household howrt any yym:toms of the dis ;it pr rent. ing, vice president: Mr. Emma ; McCarter, eecretary; Mrs. McCall treasurer; Mrs. Steiner wae elect ed trustee, to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Mr. Stein er. Many of the Brush College peo ple enjoyed the chautauu.ua last week. The federated cluba ot Polk county will meet with the Brush College Community club In Aug ust. Mr. an(" Mra. K. W. Harrltt have returned from a most en joyable vacation epent In a trip to Canada and to tho beach, i Bob Lehman Is visiting frienotrl In Astoria. Mrs. May Gibson entertained her uncle and aunt from San Jofje, Cal. ' Mie Nina Parks la spending tho week with her grandmother near Fruitland. A delightful time waa had at the Mountain View picnic by the targe number of Brush College people attending. The ant-II on of Arehlo Ewfng met with an accident. He was knocked down and dragged by an lutomobile receiving some bad bruise. Mr. Harold Isherwood enter tained he buines women's club! uf Salem Thursday evening. A nice picnic wa planned for them. Mra. Steiner, Margaret and David, are Bpendii.g the week CLEANING RAG LEFT IN AUTO CAUSES BLAZE Mt. Am; , Or., July 20. B. Griesanhauer both his garage and his new Ovrland car whoi a fire completely consumed tho the garage ui:d its contents on bis farm honn two snd a half mile." west of Mt. A up. el last Thursday morning. The cause of the fire in unknown. Another car rarrowly escapeJ being burr; ft! u?i on the etroet In front of the Bcnl: of Mt. Angel on Friday. Pil Klofr parked hie with friend in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Itaherwood have returned to their home in Salem after spending a few weeks at the home of K. W. Harritt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson and fami ly, Mr. and Mr. Victor Olson and Harvey Olson are starting Sun day for a trrf, to the coast. They plan to spend their vacation at Taft. Air. and Mr. Muueon and fam ily will spend this week and next at the coast. INDEPENDENCE Independence. Or., July 20. D. H. V. B'.iil ard family have ar rived home Ircir. tour of Califor nia and Mexico Mr. and Mrj M. C. Williams and daughters, Miss Thelma Will ianis, will sail from Vancouver, B. C, on August 20 for a two weeks' tour of Alaska. W. H. Walker and hie wife ar2 vacationing at Belknap Springs. Mra. 1. P. MncCarthy and eon Eugene, art! resorting at Newport tor the sanuur. Miss Kathleen Skinner and Miss Emma Hlnl:ie motored to Eugene, Wednesday, to attend the Mc Alister-H:.yes wedding. 11 rs. Sherman Hayes is in Port land, when she attended the Elks' convention with her husband. Ruth Merrill is spending the week-end with friends in Lebanon Pearl Ellis and Grace Macken zlo, critics In Corvallis, spent the week-end w:th friends in Inde pendenee. SILVERTON Silver'on. Or., July 20. f Spe cial.) Flowing the regular practice FrM'ay night tho Trinity riiurcn chMr had a social evening. Itefreflhui'Mit of lee cream and cuke wer srmved following which games w?ro played on the church lawn. A goid attendance was re ported and It w.m decided to on Mime wl!. pratctce instead of tak ing a va.Miin this summer us it usually d-r.e. A social will be held once a mncib during the re mainder it the summer. Radio listen era were again g!v an oppc.tun'ty to listen to Helen V;icott Peal playing over the radio wheu she took part in he program last niaht which was broadcast i from the Duo-Art nLuulo ot vicrmati. t lay coin r.RUSII COLLEGE Brush College. Julv 20. The nwtee of the Brush College Com munity club held a meeting and elected the following officers, U. L I,ehman, president; F. C. Ew- (miltie ns Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you re not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. iauy over KC.W. Mrs. Hi-alu saw A, Accept only a wo piiimi s 'os and nlso il.t.vi-tt JfCt Biver mclcii'a he secvm.i plarn. ui a two piino O D.iyf r patKaye Wanted 50,000 Pounds Junk Tiros and Inner Tubes. We Pay Cash, or If you need new tires bring your old ones and trade them in. H. Steinbock, Prop. Capital Tire Manufacturing 225 Center St. Phone 398 How Puny Weak Boys Grow Strong : "w Way To Take Cod Liver Oil MrCVy'M 'od Liver Oil Tablets are Sugar Coated nnrt Kids Tu!.c Ttwin lilke Candy Make that un derdeveloped boy or girl of yours strong, vigoro u s and robust in just a short time by giving him Mc Coy a Cod Liver Oil Compo u n d Tablets for 3 0 days. It's tho new way to take naety tasting cod liver oil. You'll bo sur prised at the re- Hults and especi ally if tho child has rickets. Your do c t o r will tell you that there Is nothing in the world bo pood for ricketF as cod liver oil. So now. Moth-1 er. von run hnln hliic, unuer ueveioped, sickly, uacKwaru cnild to crow normnl again so that he can play and romp wun othor children. And remember that if you aren't ueuKmca witn results after 30 day trial why J. C. Perry, Cen tral Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or any druggist will gladly return your money. Try them on thia fair basis but bo sure very sure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Coinnoitnrt Tablets the original and genuine Bti t:i Diets 60 cents. Adv. If number, t tie first piano beir played by Kuiwe.'i Kill llenK Mr. Heals l a former Silverlou girl ud made her hnmt- here until n i'w years 'igo. She In the dv.u'i 'r of K. L. Wr.Uort. Mr. HmN whichcoiitaitis proven directions Handy "Ilaynr" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 21 and 100 Druggists Arfrln I (tic tn.l murk of Dmr Minn f at lure ( Uiva-iU-iidrlr of Salkyllccld L. I Dick and L, M. Hum cnrvEsir mkiwixr co. 420 and 42 State M. Haa wundcrfnl ClilnoM rino. die which ..III euf an, hnmnn ailment Inclnllna Xrtcnrlic, barkiifhe. atnmarh, klflnry troahlr, male and female. II ill aonanlr oa at om. Drlay la dancrmaa. fahlihd II yrara In Ja- Pbona IM FORD JtaUr dirm to malt atifid owmrt of new or aW car baym. All rt conditioned osm oar bearing this tag carry hit gaarantwm ami An pbdgmbackod by hit rvtc vtatyoa arm getting fall value for money tpent July Clearance Sale OF TRIMMED HATS Regularly Priced Up to $9.00 Clearance Sale 55.95 Downstairs Store Hats can now be purchased nt great savings that most every woman will get a new hat to complete the summer season. The best and most preferred styles in street and sport models are shown in nil the summer colors. "Can and Do" Salem Store 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. smalt car lu front of the bunk when suddenly tho motor blaze-1. The quick notion of Alhert Bocha ler, who da.'ihed out of his meat market mruy with a fire extin guisher Mil. killed the flame was the only thing that saved a gen eral explosion. Hill had clean 'ul bis car in the morning and forgot to remove a clecnlng rag from .e neath tho licod INDEPENDENCE BOYS BAND JUNKET GUESTS Independence, July 20. The band boys from here were enter tained on a trip to the beach Sunday. The parents committee sponsoring it was A. C. Moore, P. B. Kelley and W. C. Grant. All who were interested were invited to join the procession and about 20 cars took part. Tho boy enjoyed a picnic din ner at Pacific City. From there they proceeded to Neekowin where they gave a short concert and enjoyed the ocean. The next meal was eaten at Castle Rock. Then later at Sheridan the boys gavo another concert and then proceeded home. The trip wa pronounced a de cided success. The member of the band are Mr. and Mrs. Butt, di rectors, Fred Hewett, Dale Wood, Norval Taylor, Marshall Pengra. Jr., Clark DeForreat, Herbert Burch, Dick Sloper, Everett Lan ders, Lynn Cook, Billy Kelley, Donald Barnum, Roy Burrlght. Hugh Hauua, Darwin Peterson, Ewlng Sacre, Bill Irvine, Bill Norton, Willard Sloper, Herbert Iluinilton, Dan Moore, Clarence Quartier, Don Young, Glenn Mat tleon, Curtis Grant and Frederick La Due. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL IN MONMOUTH LODGE Monmouth. Or., July 20. Un dor the direction of A. D. Saore, district deputy, the following offi cers wero installed at the meeting of Normnl k-dse. I. O. O. P., July 6: Fred Hill, noble grand; Charles Calbreath, vlco grand; Paul Trcasheron, secretary; William Jones, treasurer; Ed Rogers. R. 3. N. O.; II. J. Toetc-rs, U S. N. O.: T. II. Sliuto, warden; W. B. Egoleton, conductor; H. K. Sic.i- foose, chaplain; C. E. r'etzer, H. S. S.; Itoy Pleice. L. S. S.; Cuy Doming, outside guardian; Oscar Zo'ok, insh'.v.' guaidian. Carnival Dance Held. Monmoutn. Or., July 20. Al carnival d.ti'.ce was the 6cene ot much inerrv making Friday oven ing. It was h3ld on the double tenuis courts nnfl there were close to a thousand Btudenta In attend ance. Hornsby, manager of the Car dinals got back In his old position following Ills Injury and cracked out his 23rd home run of the sea son. The blow, however, was not enough to beat tho Phillies, who tifi hip cnunt In the ninth and won in (he 10th framo when a double and two singles put over tne win ning marker. BEARINGS We can give you immediate service on TIMKEN, HYATT, NEW DEPARTURE, and MOTOR BEARINGS. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS A Progression MlSr fevfe Ml in our profession has brought f IrVftvJl Ml many changes and improve- i!mrti Ml ments in both methods and IN A 'A Wl equipment. Notable among IN M the superior pieces of equip- r 'Ctsi Ml ment brought forth is the Ipi l0xiJ Ml limousine type funeral car, f p "r?1 4 Kjl which replaces the old-style fs Jl: il'"-v Kjl carved hearse. O . Ml Naturally, in keeping with M Ml ' our progressive policy, we M lJyj a F'yQ q M have such a funeral car. M "fS''J '$ n la webb's SmZM W FUNERAL PARLORS lM4VJj?j 2':eM a "Superior Utmeral Service" $i&v4y Vt&Rirn yrMk. 205 So. Church Street yT0 u Kafoury's Great July Store-Wide Clearance Sale CONTINUES UNABATED July is the month of extraordinary values at the Kaf oury Store for our Summer Clearance Sale goes into action with bargains and special values on every hand. A time when our customers plan for future as well as present needs, for savings amount to many dollars. It's a clearing out of all summer stocks. Turkish Towels 15x25 1 9 1 c Clearance.... Xw 2 A most unusual bar gain, plain white, hemmed. Crinkle Bed Spreads Size 80x90 with bol ster to match, colored stripe. Clearance (IQ QQ a Set tPOelO 1 1 j Smart Wash Dresses Clearance Priced ::e...$3.95 Fine Broadcloths, plain or striped; mopac and linen, artistically trim med or embroidered, pretty bright colors. One rack full. Many Clearance Bargains in Our Downstairs Store Blankets Women's House n Splendid value, size 54 by 74, pretty plaids... $1.69 Pretty, bright colored &-t QQ crash and broadcloth tM.iO YOI U MAIL ORDERS carefully filled. We pay postage or express with in a radius of a hundred miles. "CAN and no" SAt.KM STORE rOltll.WO SU.K RIIOH IM Sinle Simt BSJ Aider Kirect
