fA
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925-
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the. State
EPWORTH LEAGUE
PLANS INSTITUTE
AT FALLS CITY
Falls City. July S9. Tbe Falls
City Institute will hold its thir
teenth session this year from
August 3 to 9, Inclusive, that is
from Monday morning until thi:
following Sunday evening. To Jt
will come every Epworlh Leaguer
from Brownsville to The Dalle
who can possibly get away for
this wonderful wuek.
The Institute buildings and
grounds are eituatsd in the city
park on the outskirts of Falls
City, which is ten miles west of
Dallas. The town gets Its name
from the captivating falls in the
Luckiamute river at this place.
About $1000 has been spent on
Improvements this year. An addi
tion lias been made to the dining
hall, and dirt courts will be ready
as follows: two for tennis, two
tor volley ball anl one for cro
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
S1DN E Y-TALBOT
' Sidney, Or., July 2!). Mr. and
'Mrs. D. K. Blinstuu and daughter,
lleuc, motored to Woodland park,
Sunday, to spend the day. They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Needliam ind family, Mr. and
Mrs: Bud LiudHcy and Miss Alice
Lindsey of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Neodham of Fairvicw.
The party enjoyed a picnic dinner
at noon und returned to their
homes late Sunday evening.
Word has been received here of
tho marriage of I'ercy U Turnidgo
of Talbot and Miss Olivia Mangold
of Salem at Vancouver, Wash., out
day last week.
Mrs. Ella Zimmerman of Jeffer
son spent Sunday at the Ous Fow
Jer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ueoves 01
Albany were the guests of Mr. ami
-Mrs. Hay Heeves over buuday,
Mrs. Frank Sloan and children
of Portland are spending some
time with Mrs. Sloan's mother,
Mr. Mary Nye.
Mr. and Mis. Warrou C'oolcy
and sons attended the Wyatt fam
ily reunion held at Hugur park,
Sunday. This reunion Is an an
nual event in tho Wyatt family.
Mrs. Bessie liogrrs of Marcola
spent scevral days here last wi;ck
visiting Jier eirtier. anu lumuy,
Mrs. F. K. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. M IS. Doty. N. II,
Dotv. Undsey Doly and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Nreuiiaui of Salem
motred to the Alsea valley, Thuifi
day, to spend several days camp
ing. The parly expected to drivt
on to wuidport uetoru returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers spent
Sunday In Hllvorton aa the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. iuiinoii,
Mr. anil Mrs. nenry Baker vis
ited relatives in Crabtree, Sunday.
We aro glad to report that Mrs.
H. Jorgenson, who nas been quite
HI ut her home near Talbot, for
the last few weeks, is recovering
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keiper of
Salem spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives near Talbot.
Mm. Albert Davidson and Minn
Hose Keiper left Monday for l'olk
county, where they will have
charge of the cook wagou for the
Bidder threshing outfit.
H. M. Huffman and family
drove to Newbury, Sunday, to visit
relatives.
Tho Weddlo hay baler, under
tho supervision of Otto Mitchel, it.
at work near Talbot this week.
The K. II. Farr baler finished in
the Sidney district Hutiday and hat
been pulled in for tho season.
Miss Verim Cooley, who Is at
tending tho Oregon Normal school
at Monmcuth this summer, was it
homo over tho weeu-enrt.
Mr. i! ml Mrs. Charles Meier had
as their guusts uiunluy, Mr. and
Mrs. William McKlnney and son.
James, of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
A. 1. I'ettyjohn of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. ti. II. Maiiatt
Were Salem visitors, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jobnsun of
Albany spent Sunday with Mm.
Johnson'n parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H, Hampton.
Mrs. C. K. Meier and daughter
Junia, made a business trip to
Sheridan. Thursday.
Mrs. K. .1. Freeman motored In
Cottage drove, Friday, to visit
relatives (or n few days. She was
accompanied by rvr sifter, Mii
C!rne Harding of t'orvalhs.
Mr. nnd Mrn. nnrlan Uclknan
drove down from Jefferson, Sun
day, to attend the Sunyside-Tnllmi
bnll game.
C'harlcfl. Meier nnd C. F. Meter
woro busluo.i8 visitors in Salem.
Spturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Furl Cooley were
guests at the Coolcy homo for sev
eral days last week before depart
ing for their home In California.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cooley were married
lu Salem, July 8, and will molnr
south, ntnnpltiff nt the Oregon
Caves and ('niter I.nko en route
They will make their home nt Mc
Arthur, Cal. Mrs. Cooley was for
merly Mlftfl Mabel Marcus of Su
1cm.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Tlngeltdnd
and Mrs. H. H. Hampton spem
Kntnrrliiv In ftnlem.
Members of tho Ankeny Welfare
club wore entertained Thurndny nt
the home of Minn lx.n me Han
Bunions
Quick relief from pain,
Pravtnt aho prassura.
Af W mf 'to ttenftvtrywhm
DxScholt's
"Zino-pads
quet, streelii have been laid out
through tne wooas. im ''
nacle will seat 1000 and the well
equipped (lining hall will scat
300. Ill the administration ounu
inir will he found the office, t
book store, a confectionery and
a storehouse. A fine swimming
dooI Is near by. The hall ground
with its grandstand affords am
ple facilities tor athletic games
and contests.
There are many fine speakers
present this year among thera arc
Dr. I. M. Hargett. Grand avenue
M. E. church, Kaiisas City, who
will have churge of each evening
service. Miss Dorothy Ferris of
Chicago who will teach General
Methods. Rev. P. M. Bllnkensop
is director of music, and-Prof. W.
H. Hertzog and Kev. M. A. Mar
cy have charge of recreation. It
will be a grand week, getting new
inspiration and Ideas for the chap
ter at home, and getting ac
quainted with the young peoplu
of the state.
New Incorporations-
The following articles of incor
porations wore filed Monday with
the state corporation department:
Ureltenliush Hot Springs, Port
land; Incorporators, Mark S.
Skiff Jr., Tlielinn Dykes Skiff, Ada
V. Skiff; capital, $1000.
During the business meeting U
the study of early Italian art. Tho
study hour until ttio first meeting
in October. The club has just com
pleted a course in Oregou history
and will devote tho next year to
the study ot early tialian art. The
afternoon was spent lit conversa
tion, reading and games. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Club members present
were: Mrs. J. O. Farr. Mm. O. H.
Thorp, Mrs. Eugene Flnlay, Mm.
VI. J. Freeman. Mrs. (i. M. Bel
knap, Mrs. U. II. Marhilt and the
hostess, Miss Louise Halle.
The Khlney-TV.Ibot men's ball
team cloned the season here Sun
day in a game with the Sunnyslde
nine. This was one of the best
games of tile season as it was play
ed to dei'ido tho championship be
tween the two teams. Karh team
had two games to their credit and
murh Interest was shown in the
final contest. 'ne Sidney men
were victors by a scorn of 7 to (i.
It was a hard won game ns Sunny
cfde has a splendid ter.m. For sev
eral innings the scorn stood 4 to A
and It looked as (hoiwh It might
result in a He. The Sidney-Talhot
people ore Justly proud of their
old nine, they having played t lie
entire season without being de
feated by a single team. It Is
hoped hero that the team will be
re-organised next year.
Mrs, Alary Nye and Donald Nye
.vent to Corvallls, Sunday, to visit
Ititle Orvillo Nye, who is convales
cing from a major operation he
underwent a month ugo. He is
reported to be almost well and the
little fellow's many friends will be
glad to see him about artalu.
JEFFIiltSON
Jefferson, Or., July Mrs
Annie (injur and Miss Flora
(iutrhell returned to their home in
Lebanon after a week's visit at
the homo of Air. anu Mrs. W. F,
Oatcliell.
After several days' Illness Mr.
Williams Is able to be back iu his
shoe shop.
Miss Kleanor Brooks, who h:is
been visiting her cousin, Aliss
1' ranees Coin, returned to her
home In Portland,
B. T. (Jeorge left for Bend, Mon
day, whore ho will visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. B. Gaines.
Miss Wilma Welch, who Is cm
ployed nt thQ Gray-Belle, was at
home on Monday.
Misses Kdlth and Kleanor Llhby
returned Monday from a visit
with friends In Portland.
" Mrs, J. T. Jones was an Albany
v I f.i tor Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Kfkengren
spent Sunday visiting with rela
tives near Salem.
John F. Steiwer and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Steiwer spent Sunday
in MeMlnnville celebrating the
birthday of Mrs. Jesse Steiwer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Hearing of
Salem visited with Mr. an Mrs.
It. W. Weddle. Sunday evening.
The members and friends of the"
First Christian church met today
at the church to work on tho new
building. The ladies provided a
liis banket dinner.
Mrs. Steve I He hard-on gave n
mnpi'No party for Mis. Floyd
Warner. A very pleasant after
noon was spent in sewhu nnd run-
Apply Zo.no, the Antiseptic
Lui'iid Kasy to Use
When applied n- di-cctcd Jtcmo ef
fective! v. vino esKc2ema.(iuuklvstoi..
itdiiiiK, nnd heals s'an nuhUst also
Sora. Hurt's. Wound" nnd "halinc, It
v ictratcs, cleanses na Kithes. Zemo
.a a clean, de)cnd.ible -,nd inex)ensivef
mtrentic liqrid. that is csuoci.ill"
'dap d mr Ha time use treatise
t jc.i not ihow. i rial bottle 35c, large
7.q vl.OO. 2..no Ointment is nmm
nun led for usat ni flit 50c. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c
L, T. Dick and L. M. Hum
ciunks!-, midm im; CO.
4?o nnd -t'.'O State St.
Hax uimderrul lilnor remc
dlra uhli-h ttill cniv any liunian
nllment tm ludhm ildenelH.
headnrhr, uttunatll, kidney
inmhle, mule nnd fnnnle, ir 111
roiiHiili tm nt mice. Delny In
dnnip'mtii.
KnUhllsltetl U jcnn In Sa
lem, Orrjttm,
T
Next Sunday afternoon tbe Sa
lem Sena to ra are scheduled to
play the Luckenbacb till Ip com
pany fn tlie crucial game of the
interetatc league. The locals must
win this game to be champions
of the league. They are trying
hard to get Into shape for a win
over the shipbuilders who have
won over them twice go far this
season. Salem has now lost three
garni'fi and they must win Sunday
or trust to the strong Albany
team to help them out the follow
ing week.
If the visitors get a win over
the locals noxt week they will
tUill have one more game with Al
bany. Luckenbach must win all
of the rest of their games to got
a tie with tho locals. One loss for:
the Luckenbach team and they
are out of the raco. The season is!
veraatloh. A delicious lunch was
served. -
. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wall visited
relatives lu Salein, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter
and hod, Melvtn, woro in Albany,
Monday afternoon, where they
purchased a new Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Tandy visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Moses near Crabtreo, Sun
day. Mrs. W. J. Funk was au Albany
shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams
spent Sunday In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moritz and
daughters. Miss Flora and Mrs. H.
('. Shield, and littto Buy Shields
left Tuesday morning for Neha-
lem. Mir a Moritz, Mrs. Shields
and Bay will return Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Moritz will remaiu about
two weeks.
M re. C. 13. Li bby ret u rued to
her homo in Kugenu after a few
days' visit at tho home of bor fa
ther, Mik0 Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Curl have
returned from Portland, whero
they were visiting at the homo of
Mm. Curl's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
t-'red Scbultz.
Mrs. Mary Mocker is borne after
a two weeks visit In Shedd and
II a hey.
Mrs. J. I. M unlock of Mon-
month visited her daughter, Mrs.
Karl White, during the week.
SILVEKTON
Sllverton, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) Bev. Georgo Jleuriksen
was railed home from Gladstone
park Monday night to officiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Anne L, Har
ris which was held at Salem, Tues
day morning. Mrs. Harris was
born In Illinois and died In Salem
at the home of her mother, Mrs. C.
. Johnson. Beside her mother
ubo Is survived by her husband,
two daughters, two sons, a bro
ther and four sistertj. Tho Harris
family lived near Silver ton for
about ten years und moved to
Wood burn a year or two ago.
Mrs. Delia Probst is coining to
Silvcrton from Anaheim, Cal., to
bo present at the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Charles Buntnou.
Bev. Mr. Lucas, pastor of the
Kngllsh Lutheran church of Ccu
tralla. Wash., preached at the
Trinity church of Silverton, Sun
day, In the absence of the local
pastor. Ilev. Lucas has been at
Silverton a number of times as he
has relatives living near the city
iiid lie vas pastor tor six years
tor a cougreaation at Needy, Or.,
which is a few mi lee cast of Silver-
ton.
Chris Hansen nnd daughters.
Xora and tiwee, nnd Alfred Nel-
Hon spent a day last week on the
Columbia river highway, motoring
from Gladstone pnrk, where thov
FUM?
Itf& Nothing
Else But!
Louise Fazenda
Harry Myers
Florence Vidor
Matt Moore
m
AOOtr IVMH tm JHH k Ultl mi mm
GROUNDS
FOR
DIVORCE
News
I'athe Review
j Today
G - R - A
supposed to close with next weeks;
games but there are a few poet-!
poned games yet to be played and
will stretch the season over one
week. i
Bur ham or Ashuy will do 'the
twirling for the locals. Barhanii
was hit over tbe right eye last!
Sunday by a piece of a bat and
It 1b not known whether he will
be able to pitch or not. It Is very
likely that he will be able to he
on the bench if -needed. "Frisco"
Edwards is more than anxious to
win this game as he will be able
to go out and get better inde
pendent clube alter tne close 01
this season.
Several players will be signed
with the Senators after the end
of the Interstate league schedule.
Schackman, Bin men berg and pos
sibly some others are to be an
nexed. It Is impossible for Ed
wards to sign them during the
league playing season, after the
first of July. Schackman played
with the locals in one game so far
this year but had to have special
permission from the opposing
club. If Iiouton, Maples and a few
of the other heavy hitters are In
stride the locals will give the Vis
it ore plenty to think about.
There Is alwr.ys victory where
there is unanimity.
ITEMS
have beeu camping during the
cbautauqua. The party le visit
ing at Silverton from Nebraska,
and went to the park In company
with friends from the city.
Mrs. L, M. Larson, visiting with
relatives in Kansas, writes that she
notices the heat there very much
and will bo glad to return to Ore
gon again. She is expected borne
within a week or two. It Is 20
years tjiuce Mrs. Larson wae last
at her old home In Kausas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
children, Sherman and Mable, left
Silverton, Tuesday morning, by,
train for their former borne at
Clcarpont, South Dakota. Tkoy
have made their homo here for
about a year but are returning be
cause of the poor health of Mr.
Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobson's moth
er, Mrs. Johanneson, and Martin
and Lynue Mortmson, who hnvQ
been making their home with the
JacolMons, are moving into thc
C. Thompson bouse a few mil eft
west of Silverton.
Dr. II. W. Steelhammer arrived
In Silverton, Monday njjjht, aftpr
a brief visit in Saw lfro itcisco,
Tho Alvin Krug home wostlo)
Silverton was released from quar
antine Tuesday. Quarantine for
smallpox was imposed sevcr.'U
weeks a?;o as Mrs. E. WieUoit'v j
mother of Mrs. Krug, contracted
the di6o;iac. Aside from weakncd
Mrs. Wickoff does not feci any ill
affects of the sickness.
Mrs. Fred Kruk. who has been
quito HI with whooping cough. Is
eportcd as being much better at
present. Whooping cough bat;
been prevalent at Silverton for
several weeks and does not seem
to be on the wane Just yet. Chil
dren have for the most part beon
tho victims of the -disease but
older persons have not all been
immune.
Portland Junior Symphony or
chotitni, Portland; incorporator
Kooert Robinson, Dorothy Cow
gill, F. M. Chapman; assets $500
Notice ot an increase in capital
from $10,000 to $500,000 was
file.l by tho Wasco Pine Uox &
Lumber company ot Tbe Dalies.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75 Packages Everywhere
Thursday
M)sfS-fei Hot water
yyVyq Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
1
- N - D
Dallas, Or., July 29. Follow
ing failure of a justice court jury
to agree after about three hours'
deliberation Tuesday. in tho case
against Austin Mathis, on a
charge ot reckless driving, which
resulted In the death of Dorothy
Kyler at Nesmith station April 6
in an auto-train collision, Mathis
pleaded guilty to a charge of ex
ceeding the legal speed limit at a
railroad crossing. He was fined
$250 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Coad.
Mathis put up a determined
fight to avoid a jail sentence and
after several months of delay the
case was set for Tuesday, The
costs will be exceedingly heavy,
probably equaling the fine.
Nineteen witnesses, .coming from
poiuts as far distant as Marsh
field. Klamath Falls and Pasa
dena, Cat., testified in the trial.
Many, of the witnesses were
rusty as to details of the accident
due to the lapse of time and some
who had come from considerable
distance gave oniy a few words of
testimony bearing on the case.
The defense Bought to establish
an alibi for Mathis through the
introdution of testimony that a
grease leak had rendered one of
his brakes totally useless and,
therefore made It Impossible for
him to control his car in the 90
to 100 feet where marks were
visible on the pavement. Young I
Mathis, bis father, Dr. Mathis of
the Oregon Agricultural college
and W. E. Kyler, father of Doro
thy, took tho stand afl defense wit
nesses, in addition to others.
The prosecution sought to es-'
tablieh the clement of high speed
oy testimony as to the skid marks.
and of witnesses whom Mathis had
passed a short time before tbe ac
cident.
Oscar Hayter and Walter L.
Tooze Jr.. represented Mathis and
J. N. Helgerspn the state.
Sine tills tim yesterday
nearer 2f00.men laave
chancted to Ckesterfield
Daily average computed from
U.GwemmentFi(jtircSi
SUCH PO P ULAHITY MUST ' BE ' DE'SER:VE D
Liaon-r Mm Tmmc C.
FALLS CITY
Falls, City. July 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Krueger and family
left Monday for Pendleton where
he has 100 acrca of wheat ready
to harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardeeon of
Marahfleld arrived bore Monday
for a few days visit with Mrs.
Hardeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Willis.
Mii Flora Ward of Monmouth
spent the week end with Miss
Myrtle Willis.
The Kpworth League will give
an Ice cream social Friday after
noon from 2:30 to 9.
Mrs. Wilbur Rhoades left Tues
day for Portland where she will
undergo a major operation at the
Portland sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee were
in towu Sunday, they have just
recently returned from their trip
to lowa.
Silverton, July 29... Persons
driving into Silverton irom the
west and southwest are inclined
at present to find fault with the
present betterment of roads plan.
Early last week tbe main street
Will Be
Here
Soon
pirn
over the Wet hill was scarified
preparatory to paving in the near
future with concrete After near-!
ifying nothing more was done
and drivers aro forced to go over
the hill as it is or by a round
about street which in the course
ot passage seems to be made en
tirely of holes and ruts. Passing
of two cars on this street Is very
difficult and much can be said
for the driver who travels either
street without loss of temper
when meeting another vehicle.
Drivers on the Brush creek
road are having their difficulties
also as the part of the road from
the railroad crossing in to city lim
its was scarified Monday. As there
is no other road or street choice
must be made of the humps at the
side of the road or those In the
road itself.
TIRE SWINDLER SOUGHT
BY EUGENE DEALERS
Eugene, Or., July 29. War
rant was Issued this afternoon for
the arrest of J. B. Burke, alleged
to have swindled a number of Eu
gene service station proprietors
Not Temporary Relief But CURE
PILES or other Redtal or Colon
ailments should not be experi
mented with. They should and can be
permanently CURED by my nonsurgi
cal method.
Send today for my FREE BOOK con
taining scores of voluntary testimonials
from patients, some of whom had suff
ered 20 years and had tried every kind
oi arug ana treatment. Kead it and you
will better understand why
I can give a Written Qtiar
antee to CURE vour Piles
or refund your fee.
i DEAN. M D.Inc
orrirFQ: wattie nFFirrc
Dr Oban BuitDlng B08-8I2 Shafrr fiullJIng
OTHANDMAir STH AND
PORTLAND
e
within the pat few days, tturke.
according to the sory told by
some of the dealers to the sher
iff, "sold" them orders for tires,
tubes and other supplies, taking
a part payment in cash. Tho firm
he claimed to represent, It is said,
does not exist, and Burko Is gone.
A )
When You Go East
via! Canadian Pacific
You H,ve the Advuutg
of the
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
Going East or return
ing, Oie Canadian Pa
cific Railway offers you
an optional two-day sea
voyage on a beautiful
steanhip with all the sur
roundings of an ocean voy
age, across Lake Huron and
Lake Superior. Three aaU
ings a week in summer each
way. Ask for the Great
Lalcn Steamship Service
folder.
CaiiadianPactfic
55IlurdStAtomft.Portlanl
4
Xvl 1 Low Fares
KSSwfeJr back East
are now on
lhSftrJlPSki. M'e return
74lS5Jpj5P'" limit October
Paim Ugom