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

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Capital journal., July 24, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JULY 2-1, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FAIR THIS FALL Sllveiton, Or., July 24. Pre liminary plana for a community Inlr such ns was held Ia6t year wore dlscussod at a meeting held in the Sllrerton chamber of com merce rooms last night. The meet Ins was called originally (or the purr-ose of learning It a fair wae desired by tho people of the city and surrounding country. As the sentiment was tavorable a num ber ot decisions were made. The general committee will bo the aame at last year. Charles John son will he chairman. He will be nsltcd by George Hubbs, real es tate dealer, and by Ernest Slarr, who will be secreiiiry of the fair. Dates of the fair will be Sep tember 10, 11, 12. Premium lists and other Information concerning the fnir will bo avuilablc nbou! the middle of next week. Much intft-.-rst wns shown in the fair of last year which wns sponsored by tha American Legion and which waa hold on the grounds and in tho auditorium of tho Eugene irinM nflinnl lmllil i nor. The Lcelon voted in favor of tho fair this year at tholr meeting last nionuay night. Li Silverton, Or., July 24. Verle Henry Hay illed at tho Silver Fulls Timber company camps Wednes day noou as a result of bis left chest belli; crushed by tho log loaritng machine. The young man had been employed at the campe hut a short time, about ten days, (ad lie lived ho would have been 18 years old next week, having boon horn at Silverton on July 30, 1908. Funeral services will bo held from the Silverton undertaking lmrlora this afternoon at 2 o'clock; with Rev. J. A. Bennet offlclat-j ing. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. .fames Huy, four sisters and four I) rot hers survive. Interment will he In the Silverton cemetery. I FINE EXHIBITS FOR STATE Dallas, July 24. Unless some cow, bronco or wandering milk goat raids the Dallas chamber of commerce rooms Polk county ritands ready to again take- the stato fair banner on county ex hibits. Mrs. Winnie Braden, sec retary, who has a number of state fair honors to her crodlt has been busy since late spring gath ering together materials and has transformed the club rooms Into a veritable haymow and granary combined. Grains, wrasses, flax and for age, everything in fact that grows here well have been selected and cured and are- now being assem bled and stored away until time to begin preparing the Polk coun ty booth at the fair. These will be used as the back ground and decorations with other exhibits to be selected at tha Polk county fair September 10, U and 12, Mrs. Braden states that she has had no trouble in securing some exceedingly good samples of grains and grasses and flax. These Include varieties of winter wheat which withstood the December freeze. ' But just at present even goat could do a lot of damage 1 the club rooms. Dalas, Or., July 24. A. Mack abean, driver of the automobile in which three persons were serious ly injured July lti at Derry sta tion in a collision with a freight train, was arrested Thursday- 1: Salem on a Polk county warran charging reckless driving and oth. or violations of tho motor vehicle law, JMackabean will appear be foro Justice of the Peace Coad on Saturday '.o plead. The complaint was sworn out by Sheriff T. B. Hooker and pre pared by Dlntrict Atorney, Helger- ion. Mackabcan was not taken in to custody but his attorney agree to produce him whenever wanted, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS SIDNE Y-TALBOT Mrs. Li. M. Harding and Miss Grace Harding of Corvallis spent Thursday as the guests of Mr. and airs. E. J. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickson of Sherwood spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Meier, Minn Louise Itiille returned last Tuesday from Tillamook, where hc has been visiting friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson of Portland and Mr. nnd Mr. W. Neodhnm of Salem spent Sunday fit tho M. E. Doty farm. Mr. and Mm. D. E. Bltnston Were Salem vlHilora Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCluro of Tiny City wero guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, a. II. Tharp, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. McCluro have been touring southern Oregon for the hint two weeks. Mi', and Mrs. John Whltcman Vpent Saturday In Hatuin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and ion. Max, drovo to Casciidia Sat urday to camp over the wock-ond. Mrs. If. K. Wells is having a new barn erected on her plane near Talbot. G. W. Taylor Is the car penter. Mrs. Carol Ttoso of Salem spent Saturday nnd Sunday nt the Cuoley farm. Mrs. Huho was accompan ied by Miss Verna Cooley, who Is attending tho Oregon normal ichool at Monmouth. Mrs. J. 11. Uarlan returned Mon day from an extended motor trip through Washington and parts of Canada. While nway airs. Harlan visited relatives in Holy, Vnh., Longvicw, Walla Walla. Seattle and Yakima, She was accompanied on tho trip by her stater nnd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mm Homer Smith of Portland. Mrs. Harlan's daugli tor, Mrs. Clarence Howo Is now a resident of Doty, Wash. Mr. nn( Mrs. Albert Stnr of Los Angelas visited at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Whlteman, Tues day. iXtvc Turnidge Is hauling flax, grown, on his farm here, to Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth of En terprise, Oregon, were gucM at the home of Mrs. Booth's brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley, Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Wyntt of Salem. Fred Wintennantlo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Honnrd Hooves of Albany motored to the Alaea vnlley &it Urday to spend the week end ramp lug. Tho ball game played here Sun day afternoon between Jefferson nnd Sldney-Tnlbot was sadly lack ing In Interest. The Jefferson team seemed to be In poor form and gave up In the sixth inning. At that time the score stood 11 to 0 In favor of Sidney. Fans are antici pating a fine game next Sunday when the local team will lay the fifth game of the nonson with the Sunny.tlde nine. Each team has won two games nnd Sunday will decido the championship. Tho hot weather of the last two Weeks has greatly advanced tho grain harvest in this section. 1'rac tleally all tho fall sown grain has j been cut and is In the shork. Late grain is ripening very rapidly nnd threshing ta expected to begin next week. Farmers here hopo for a normal yield despite the fact that much of the winter grain waa hurt by the extreme cold last winter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier were Salem visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wardel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber and daugh tera of Yakima, Washington, visit ed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Ray Beeves last weelt. Mr. and Mrs. Laton Martin mot ored from their home in Washing ton lat week to spend a few days with Mr. -and Mrs. C. O. White man. Mrs. Martin was formorly Miss Pearl Star, a resident of Sid ney. Mrs. C. F. Meier returned Wed nesday from a ten days visit with relatives nnd friends In southern Oregon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Johnson of Albany wero tho guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Johnson's par ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Hamp ton. 1 Tho boys baseball loam hero, drove to Shellliurn Sunday after noon to play the Shellburn nine. They report a good game, the score being 14 to 15 In Khcllhurn's favor. Miss Thyra Cochran Is spending the week with friends nt Tilla mook. Miss Emma Mooro who has been a Kucst at tho J. O. Farr homo for tho Inst two weeks, ro turned to her home at Turner, Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. M. Harding of Corvallis spent the week end with her son- in-Iaw nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman. RICKEY Part of the J. H. Gray (arm has been sold to Mr. Sutton of Sa lem. Mrs. A. W. Binegar accompan ied by Mrs. Ed Meyers of Port land, visited her sister, Mrs. A. U Baker of Mill City last week James Edwards of Spokane was a. recent guest of bis uncle, Geo. Edwards. W. Corbelt Is building a new house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris Sunday evening. 0. D. Binegar had his car dtolen last week. The Rickey Wildcats defeated the Oregon Pulp & Paper company hall team of Salem by a score of 11 to (i Sunday. SCOTTS MILLS ScrttD Millu fir lnlv !S M D. Schmaltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jcffors and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bich and daughter. Mil dred, wont to Horseshoe lake for an outing Sunday. Mr ntiil Mr Klimrt nnd ri.niirh- (er, Ethel, who have been here viiBtmg at the Graves home, led Monday for their home in Colo-i-ii.i.i Mrs. H. A. Ilieckcra called on Mrs. William Allen, Monday aft Nal,tn nnA Rvorol I A11sn ro. f ii i n ol Tli iiru.ln v frnm rJniL'liorf?. wiier( tney nave neen picKini; berries. J. W. McCracken, two children mother and sister left Thursday for a two months' visit at Hoxie, Kan., and other eastern points. E. W. Bartholomew and wife are staying at the McCracken home looking after things in tueir absence. Mr. and Mrs. Swagler, who have been here visiting W. A. SauereS' ;iig and wife, loft Monday for their homo In Ontario, Or. Charles Strouse made a bus! nosa trip to Sunnyslde, Tuesday morning. W. L. Taylor and family were Portland visitors Monday and Tuesday. H. A, Bieckers and family vis ited friends at Salem, Sunday aft ernoon. CENTRAL HOWELL Conh'nl llnu'Mi. fir.- .llllv 22. Krancls Leichly was one ot a party of young folks to spend the week- will T.nifMv nn.T Cl.-irpnra Hcrr had the misfortune to be visited Saturday nignt uy an unweicuiue visitor or visitors. v.ousiiui-unj their cars wero stripped of tires tools, spouifiiiL nnu oun;i uahuo . Several families irom nero wl-u n....l..lrlncr nnd Rv i m m i n IT 11 KpoiiK's Landiiiff. Sunday. Amonp; the list wero Mr. and Mrs. Hay tt l.. nn.l frlltlilV nnil PllVlli Kaflcr, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wood nnd children amf -Mr. ana u I.es T.elchty. The Albert Gonier family Is en joying a visit from Mr. Comer's mother. Gilbert Comer and wife, also his father and mother, all from Lorvllle, Iowa. Tuoy made the trip by auto. Among those from this commun ity to attend the Klks convention and see the parade last Thursday In Portland wert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lovra, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed and Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Wilcox. Mrs. Ella Stcffen and Agnes Wellman. drove to Hubbard. Sun day, for a visit with Mrs. Ott, who formerly owned tno Central How ollstore and property. SILVERTON Silverton, Ore., July 24 Trinity church Dorcaa society met at the Carl Benson home Tuesday night with an average number of mem bers In attendance. Preceeding the usual routine business two inter esting talks were given by Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen. Mrs. Hen rikscn spoke of the Women's Mis slonary Federation convention at Minneapolis in June and Rev. Hen rlksen talked o nthe evolution trial at Dayton. The society was enter tained by Miss Marie Tinglcstad, Mrs. Adolph Haugen and Mrs. Carl Benson. The A. O. Nelson home on Oak street is under quarantine for diphtheria. Ruth, the youngest child, has been having a sore throat for some time and it was learned last night that she had diphthoria. She is not very sick at present. It Is probable that other cases will develop as there have been a number of cases in and near Silverton recently. Dr. H. W. Steelhammer is at San Francisco at present on bust Mrs. Steelhammer did not accompany him as all three of the children are sick with whooping cough. H. B. Latham was In Portland Wednesday on business. Mrs, O. S. Hauge and daughters, Mrs. Esther Wever and Mrs. Em ma Randall and Mrs. Jeppe Han son went to Portland Wednesday morning. From Portland Mrs, Randall went on to Seattle where she will visit for a few days. The others returned the same day. I O. Herrold, who is finishing up paving work at Silverton after having worked here for several seasons, Is not only paving new streets but also resurfacing some nnd patching up many places which are brokon or badly worn. Fisk street Is being resurfaced S' m m ra rs m 1 I IJUfe! saving g 1M AI' S JJ. si 11 o stores Not Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other Retfal or Colon ailments should not be experi mented with. They ihould and ran be permanendy CURED by my nonsurgi cal method. Send today for my FREE BOOK con taining acores of voluntary testimonial! from patients, some of whom had suff ered 20 yean and had tried every kind off drug and treatment. Read It and you will better understand why lean give a Written Qutw ante to CURE your PtUt r refund your tee mirin ma rmn rra vwn THE UNSEEN ITEMS ON A MONTHLY MIX Two thiiiKS arc charged on statements merphandise and CREDIT. The amount for credit is not shown on the bill but it is there nil the same. ' Those who buy groceries this way pay for credit nnd pay for the fellow who doesn't pay When you buy from a Skaggs Store you buy only merchandise. And that the finest nnd best grades obtainable anywhere! On the shelves of the Sknggs Stores you will find nationally advertised brands nnd the best of Oregon-made products. No substitutes... You gel what you ask for! And the savings day by day month by month are really worth while. Saturday Features Oregon Tomatoes, fancy ripe, QfT n I Lemons, 300 size, fancy Uts 3 lbs. juicy fruit, dozen . 29c All Week Prices Saturday All Week Prices FEDERAL MILK Features SALMON Fancy QQ 10 tall QO pink, 6 tall cans.... OJK, cans OeC Wesson Oil A Q 48cn.ii.- (M OQ ""artli"3- DEL MONTE SARDINES- , JSZl ,M In mustard or tomato (lc.)..ti31.0 KcIl0KK.8 corn sallC0, 6 largc 7Q WHITE WONDER SOAP Flakes, 00 ovals iVL (Oregon made) 0 3 rr 10 cans OVC lease- &r JQ 1 asc d0 H Sk"KBS Hu,,cr 36 ovals J7J3tt 100 bars PO.OJ 9oC 7. T tuv HUESTWOOI) I'EAS As HELLOES ALL HRAN-- finp a3 the best qq 2 large A r 'lire Cane Sugar- 2 ciVi C pneknges AtJ j" C1 1)0 6 cans J1.15; 1 ea $1.10 SHREDDED OP, WHEAT-3 pkgs. Q31 Rronms-Skaggs RAIs1NS4 ,b. ,wcknge COFFEE - Skaggs Best i, wfuo 79 C Murkct Uay 77 P Wend No. I-roastcd nnd ?I"J ",u0 ' SjicciBta. 2 pkgi L ground daily in our large (PO OQ . roaster by skilled Coffee 3 for..-. tP.Ot SCOTTISH KIPPERED Roasters, A TJ (A good buy) HERRING Imported Cheese Marion cooked to eat cold or hot. C1 C Creamery, QpSlargo ff a pounds pl.OJ)2 lbs eC ovals tPA.lU SKAGGS MARKET will feature Roast Harvest Season. -Quality Meats only Our Market and Boiling Meats during the while Main, Firat, Water and oth ers are being patched. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Firat Congregational church waa held In the Silverton park Tuesday of this week. A picnic dinner waa served at noon and In the afternoon the children took part in various amusements. Swim niing, games, nnd races proved most popular. About ninety were present. Mrs. Jeppe Hansen and son Elans, drove to Eugene last week where they visited for several days. They were accompanied by Mrs. O, S. Hauge and Mrs. Emma Ran dall who visited at the Henry Hauge home. Alarge piece of glass with which Will Hubbs was working Wednesday slipped and cut two fingers of one hand so badly that stitches in each finger were neces sary to close the cuts. Mr. Hubbs has long handled glass In his work at the Hubbs planing mill but says tl Is the first time he has had an accident In several years. The glass waa very heavy being five feet square and Intended for store window. The injury, though painful, is not considered . serious. Word was received Thursday morning by Will Hubbs that an uncle fo his, a Mr. Davis of The QMan ROI-TAN Dulles, was to be buried at The Dalles today. While working in his barn Tues day morning K, O, Rue was crowd ed against a wall by a horse with the result that his chest was in jured. Although not definitely known It is believed that a bone was cracked ns Mr. Rue has had more or less pain since the accident. ' JEFFERSON Jefferfion. .Tulv 23 Mrs. Rella Critchffetd and son John of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. James Crltch fJeld and Harry Crltchfleld from California visited Mrs, Certrude Weddle Wednesday. Mr. Williams Is sick at his home here. Mrs. Buchanan left Thursday for Eugene to visit relatives. Mrs. A. B. Hinr was an Albany shopper Wednesday. Mrs. J. o. Van Winkle went to Salom Thursdny to visit Dr. Van Winkle who is seriously 111 at the hospital. The Jefferson shoe shop Is clos ed owing to Mr, Williams, the shoe maker, illness. Jimmle Blackwell is home from Tacoma where he attended school during the last year, .Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dearlng, Elmer and Elda May Harmon Mrs. Arthur Silvers and two ohll dren from Salem visited at Mr and Mrs. R. W. Weddle's Tuesday evening. The New Freely-Lathering (jhticura , Shaving Stick ForTenderFacef euniilcur UFniriN&r ANTI3FPTIC U cigar you'll like "AROI-TAN BROADWAY king among mokea." (2 for 25c worth more.) I X Lc&l before prices advance further Chance Save Money on FEDERAL CORDS 30x3 Size 32x3 hi 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 34x4 30x414 33x5 Other Cord Standard S 7.45 Cord Oversize.. 11.75 Cord Oversize.. 13.50 Cord Oversize..-13.80 Cord Oversize.. 13.1)5 Cord Oversize.. 17.50 Cord Oversize.. 17.50 Cord Oversize.. 18.95 Cord Oversize.. 2B.00 Cord Oversize.. 27.50 sizes proportionately low priced We can slill supply you at the low prices 30x3 1-2 OVERSIZE CORD TIRE $8.95 Drive In and get the service 30x3 Fabric $0.15 SPECIAL BALLOON CORDS 20x4.40 Balloon $13.50 I 30x5.77 Balloon $22.50 31x4.40 Balloon $13.00 ' 31x5.25 Balloon $10.50 32x6.20 Balloon $25.00 Garden Hose Special, 50 ft $4.05 Cord Construction Guaranteed Non-Kinking i .jjl VEIN COMMERCIAL Portland II S AT and COURT STS. -Broadway and Davis Streets Mr rj- - r jl If C-'""fl ?v Y J Ay Afy:4 gairatt ais, ciaiin 13 srv . 4W clear s that cigarette is Chestsrfiel DEAN. M D.Inc 6 U CH'TO PUIASR:I,TY TCiSn? BS m- D E S ER:V g-ti mtuno ofweej; (fATtu omen: Lioorrr Mfiu Tosacc C.