Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
J.7 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1025 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Bllverton, July 10 (Special) "William Kenry Drake, born April 6, 1847, was slrlctten with apop lexy at hla homo on Water street Monday niRht while crossing a room and died before his wife who was at the rear of the house could mien him. Until a few months ago he had never known sickness and, although under a doctor's care recently ,vas apparently no worse Monday. Mr. Drake wm a well gnown resident of Silverton us he came here from his birthplace in 1'iercc county, Ohio, seventy-threo years ago. He crossed the plains at the age of live with his parents who ee tiled on a donation land claim near Marquam In Clackamas coun ty. At the age of seventeen he be came an Apprentice to a bliick eniith and followed that trade for twenty-five your, lie wm also in terested In land und owned a num ber of farms although he did not work at farming to any great ex tent. He retired in 11)05 but alill retnlnerl some of his land holdings. In 1872 he was married to Lavina H. Small who crossed the pluins with her parents in 1854. A urotn or of Mrs. Drake, Klwood Small Uvea at Silverton. Mr. Drake helped Incorporate the city of Silverton and wad member of the first city council. He was a member of the Oddfel low lodge and also the Masonic lodge the latter of which will have charce of the funeral services which will be held from the un dertaking parlors of Jack and Ek man Thursday afternoon at two. Interment will be in the city ceme tery. Beside his wue ne is sur vived by a slater, Mrs. Emma West of Portland and nine nepnews nnu nieces. Although Mr. and Mi's. Drukc had no children of their own they assisted In trie raising of Kathryn Freeman and opened their home to others also during .school terms and at any time they could be of assistance. Mr. Drake was noted as a man of action rath er. than word. ESCAPES IN 2 Silverton, Or., July 30. (Spe cial.) Lady Luck seemed to be attending Julmor Hansen of Sil verton during the past week-end. On Saturday night Mr. Hansen wan driving an auto from the lum ber mills toward the city. Accord ing to reports t lie foot throttle stuck as lie approached a turn an Mill trout and lie was unable to check the speed of the car with the result that It struck the curb1 und ono rear wneel was broken off. Mr. Hansen was unlmrt but his companion, Carl Thompson, suffered an injured to one knee and has found a cauo n ecu saury since then. On Sunday night Mr. Hansen Is reported as p.;nin riding in a car near Scotts Milte with Jvan Schu ley when on accident 'occurred., Itcports conflict, nut it is said the c.rv turned over twice at the side of the road as the result of being struck by a passing car or by tool sudden application of brakes be- the cur were torn loose and tlic car otherwise damaged and the driver, Mr. Schuley, received mta or cuts and bruises but Mr. Han sen again escaped without injury NO CAMPING TRIP FOR MILL CITY BOY SCOUTS Mill City, Or., July 30. On ac count o( lack of Interest among the scouta. the annual camping trill of th Boy and Girl Scouts will not take place this year. RevJ U. Stanley Knott, wuo is leaner of the Boy Scouts hero, is going to Newport durini- the montn of Ail Bust and will take charge of the churcb there during that period. During his stay, ne is also going to take n post-graduate course from the theological school ut San Anselmo, Cal., from which he graduated about five years ago. '1'here will be no church services at Mill City during Rev. Kuottc absence. cause of a flat tire. . Fenders on utps. Rain at Mill CUv. Mill City, Or., July 30. A slight rainfall: was noted hero Monday night and reports from Gates and Niagara indicate that a heavy rain fell for about five min NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS MONITOR Monitor, Or., July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fronts motored to Sher wood, Sunday, and viaited Mr. an Mrs. H. A. Nicholson. ! ..- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lec and daughter of Adebolu. Miun arrived lu3t week In their car an are visiting at the home of the former a brother, John U. L.ce ani fumily. Mr. Lee had not seen hi brother for 23 yenrs. Mrs, Mury Paulson and family who arriver last week from Ch cago and are vlsttlug her sister, Mm. 1, Chrlstcuson and family, arc so well pleased with Oregu that they have decided to locate here and have bought a homo Jeuniutia Lodge. Ttaeo Johnson of Allltuice, Neb. Is visiting his son, C. O. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hen llurkert an little sun. Kenneth, and Mr. an Mrs. Lester gwinton and daugli tent. Wilma and KHesn, were Sun day dinner guests at the K. 10. M Kue home. Mr. and Mw, V. G. Calvin and daughter, Edyltio, accompanied b, Mr. and Mrs T. K. CIruham an dnuchter. Dorothy, motored Wilhoit, Sunday, und spent th day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Huston an. Mrs. Anna OilUs of Oregon Cit and-the former's parents, Mr. an Mm. V. K. Huston ot Hums wer Sunday evening guests at the R. Tavlor homo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rtwhold Jeft Tuesday morning In Ihclr car lor vacation trip to British Columbia. G. L. JoiiHcn was a Portland vicltor Friday. Mrs. Powell ot Portland wn guest at the C. Oathout home las! week Mrs. Paul llurkert nnd Mta Fern Tweedie were Sulcm visitors lunt weelc. Mrs. T. L- Seely, who has been 111 for the pnat several months, is tahinir treatment of Ir. bauer man of Salem. Mrs. Seely motors mi pfirh rlav for treatment. Mm. Irvin Cb.rk la able to be out again after being confined to her homo for several daya wiin in K. Mndberg visited In Portland Sunday, with Miss ICdna Llndberg and Mrs. C. M. Llndberg. Miss Margaret Nygaard went to Portland, Friday, where she Join ed Mr. and Mra. S. A. A ronton on a ten days outing at Cannon Ileurh Mr.' and Mrs, Harry Wormdahl and family picnicked at Wilhoit Sundav. A number from Monitor attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Marie John on. Tuesday afternoon, at Mr Minnvillc. Mrs. Johnson, win died at McMinnville at the horn of her son, Frank, Monday morn ing, lived In Monitor many years where she has a host of friend sympathize with Mr. Johnson .8 lfl. . ISA Esther While was a Porl- . viflitor Tuesday. irs. Keating ami eon. Harry Baltimore, Md., ore making a j weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oathout. Mr. and Mrs. It K. McKee en lerUlncd the following guests u week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. K. Townnend of Portland, Mr p. ltd Mrs. Lester Towiicmt from the Oak drove project ami Mr. anil Mrs. Homer Kteher of (IroHlmm. Mr. nnd Mrs. U D. Lennu, Miss en Volvo Lonon and Shirley Over holt were Portland visitors Krl dry. The ball game Sunday between Monitor nnd Scot Is Mills was a hotly contested pa mo. At the end of (ho 9th Inning the srore win 6 to 6. Neither side made sn other ecore until In the 13th iu ring when Scotts Mills made i run. The batches were: SrottK Mills Jonea and Smith; Monitor Beck and While. L. D. Lonon treated himself I now Ford truck this week, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. 8den . Portland were Sunday guests at Hie Omer Hnttle home. Mr. K. T. Cening and little Don, Edwa;d, returned home Snt irdftv from the Silverton hosnitnl - Mist Mary Arthurs and ixwell films of Ktirene dm re ip Sunt! Hall's Catarrh HAifMMA will what iiiVUIvlllV r claim tot fc rid vour ryitem of Catarrh or Pea Mat caused bjr Catarrh. r.J. CHENEY CO.TW, OUc, and spent the evening at the G, White home. Mrs. Hattic White, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor Huoton and Mrs Anna Utiles of Oregon City wen to Portland, Saturday, to hea Se.humniin-Heink at the auditor ium, M. O. White, Missea Chryeliue Mclhy, Ksther White and Itut White enjoyed an outing on the Willamette at Chnmpocg, Sunday Mrs. T. Mcltoberls of Mt. Angel Js spending a few days with Mrs W. A. Luithlc. Mr. and Mra, C. W. C'oiiync, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon, Mrs. Mar Crouse, MitiStW Shirley Overliol Waivo Lenon and Donni Conyn ind Gilbert Lenon and Warren Conyne had a picnic supper in the hilvc-rum park Sunday. Miss Minnie Gregory, Mrs. So phia Marine and Mrs. Antone Mot motored to Oregon City, Friday iu the former's car. The first evergreen blaekberrie: of the season vane received Tues day by L. JJ. Lenon. A. J Pruitt. who Una been liv ing near Salon for the past j or two, is fixing up his farm buildings hero with u view of re Miming to Monitor to live th fall. Vim't forget the show In Monl tor every Monday evening. N M'.mday, lteginald Denny will bt shown, in "The liefklesa Age." BKOOKS Ilrnoks. Or., July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Hightown nt Ead, Colo., nr. visiting their cousin, William V Harris. Miss Rva Wheeler, with Miss Pearl Snhifffer, arrived from Wallowa. Sumlay morning, sur prising Miss Kva's parents, ns the were not expected for several days. hey will piohably make about a two weeka vlnit. Mrs. CtK-.rlcfl Fleck of Tillamook is visiting with Carl Asplnwull and family, arriving. Tuesday with her baby daughter, Kttn-Mny. Mr. and Mrs. O. K, Hunt nnd Mi, and Mrs. Anwar, who occii nie.l the R. K. Hayea house in llrooke, have moved to Independ ell CP. SILVERTON Sllvirton. July 50. Mm. F. W. Koelcr loft Silvcrlon Mond.iy mnrninff after it visit of sovoral wock nt the homo of hor dniiRh tor, Mm. J. A. Campbell. While here Mrfl- Keeler. wluwo home i In St. Jonenh. Mich., wnn enter- Inlnrci extonnlvely nt tens nnd nnrtlefi neveml of uhleh were Klv en for her durlnit her last week at Silverton. On Tuesday evening Mra. Campbell honored her nioth- wlth lirldce party or lour ahlea to which a number of nelrhborlnir women and their husbands were Invited. On Thin, day Mm. Keeler attain Uonor RueRt at parly given by Mrs. II Irish. Twelve gueal wero In vlted for bridge. Mlta Merene Oicerneej was pleasnnlly surprlseil nt her home iiexdny nflernnon by n miniDcr or rlenila. As thin dnlo wn Miss Dieernesa" birthday eonie nelBll bora called In offer concratuln- iona and to spend the nflernonn. Amonc those who were prerx-ni were: Mrs. A. Ivniltsou. nirs. u- iii Dirk. Mm. P. N. Jncolwon. Mm. Surah Olson. Mrs. Amos Tor- use, Marie Corhouse and Mrs. lans -riioinpsnn. .lullan l-nseoll, a student at OAC last winter and a niemli (hi Alnha PI fraternity, was n Silverton durlne the past week end. Mr. l'rrsrntl Is from Salem. l'Vither Towe nnd Theodore llenrlkflen drove lo Salem on bua- ne( Tuesday afternoon. The Pine ramp and Marion elr- le of Silverton held their month- T social meeliiiK In the city park Monday evenlnc. A picnic supper aa eaten nt six thirty and the rest of tho evening spent In nodal conversation. A very good at tendance was reported there be ing about seventy five present. H. P. Hansen reports that ho recently heard radio station WUY of Schenectady, N. Y., over small radio set which he had con otructcd. This is considered rath cr unusual for this time of the year. Mr. Hansen is a former ra. Uio telegraph operator having studied tile trade during the war and worked for two years follow. Ing tlie war on ships enrryin freight. LIVESLEY Livosley, Or., July SO. Mr. nn Mrs. Georgo Wilhnm and (laugh ter, Helen, and Miss Luelln Ilrow of Itoseburg were recent guests o Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. M. Itradburg had the pleasure of having all thei family with them to spend the day Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs Hyron Hun! and son, Mr. and M;s, Otis llrndbury and daughter, Mr and Mrs- I1- Clcviuger and daugii ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tanner and daughter, nls( Misses KUen, Klor ee and r reddio Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. El ins Cole and daughter. Myrtle, of Deep Kiver Wash., spent the week-end at th liotue of Mr. ond Mih. J. A. 1'ear ;on on their way to Grants Puss. Mrs. K. K. Lressler expects to UdVa a lai'gc set radio installed this week. A. Goff has been on the sirk II for over a week. i:d Clyiner is spending a few days at Newport with friends. Mrw. Alice Coolulge and Mrs. A Spurrier were guetUs iu Sulcm Suturiluy. C. I). Query has purchased Willys-Knight. Mr. and Mis. G. S, Higglns and family nt tended the Parker union at Molalla ramp, Sunday. CENTRAL HOWELL Central Howell, Or., July 30. John Hern hard t from Portland Irovo up for nn over-Sunday visit with his ciste , Mrs. Joe Kose: ind family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gower and their visiting relatives from Iowa pent Sunday picnicking at Silver reek falls. Ksther Lelchty roturned home Sunday from Jefferaon. where aim had been visiting at the home of in aunt. Little- Helen Naffiger. who nn- FRECKLES Sun nnd Wind Itrlng Our Tgly Snots. How lo ltrtnovc lnslty Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- face, to try ft remedy for freckles with the Rimrnntee of a reliable concern Hint It will not cost you n penny unlesn It removes tho freck les; while if It docs give you a tear complexion the expense Is rifling. Simply get nn ounce of Othlne double strength from any drug or department oro and a few np- 'Hcuttons should show you how n sy It is to rid you rsel f of the omcly freckles nnd get a beauti ful complexion. Itnrely is more han one ounce needed for the orst c;i?e. Ho mire to sak the rirucRist for he double Biri'iiRtii Othin as this strciiKth is sold under eunmutce of i money back If It falls to remove1 our freckles. derwent a serious operation for appendicitis over two weeks ago, ia slowly recovering and will he brought home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffen and daughter, Kllcn, drove to Dallas, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hnum. Mrs. William Roth and daugh ter, Hultla, from Salem were out several days visiting and helping lo cook for threshers at the homes of their folks, Will ItotU Ji., and Mrs. Elvin Herr. Miaa Elda Herr spent a few days last week at the home of her grandmother at Salem. GERVAIS - Gervais. Or., July 30. Moha Seguin.of Salem is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and MYs; Otto Schwab. p Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Manning and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevens, F. Turner and daughter and Margaret De Jurdin all spent the Sunday ;"t Wilhoit Springs. Mrs. E. Malo. Mrs. A. B. Malo and brother, U. Petett of Portland, visited with Mrs. F. T. Cutsfortli and Mrs. W. n. Nutting, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Townsend of Su leni were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cita Sehwnb and family and Zoo Cutsforth motored to Salem, Sunday evening. Orville Schwab is having a nhort vacation wtih hie aunt and uncle in Salem. -Quite a crowd was at. Beans' Sunday afternoon swimming. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. Kollermnn 01 Portland wero In Gervais. Sunday, visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. 1 'mining. ' ' L . Dallas, July 30 The automobile accident which on May S landed Harold Dickenson of Independence In the county jail with a 60 day sentence, a fine and the loss of his driver's license may result in more trouble for him. Aa a result of the accident, George Nash, whose car was practically demolished, fil ed suit In circuit court here Wed nesday for S68 damages. Dickenson, his companion Roy Stalmaker and Erwln Bnum, own er of tho car which Dickenson was driving are named jointly as de fendants in tho action. The dam ages asked are to cover the value of the car and the expense neces sary to handle It. Guy O. Smith of balem Is representing Nash. The accident happened on the Wallace road, not far from West Salem. iiaum W'as not present In the car, PALLS CITY i-aiis ctty, or., July 30. A rep resentative of the Sul?m cheese factory visited Hazel Dell rancb where Ro'querfort cheese Is manu factured Tuesday and presented them wUh an acidity tester. The Roquefort cheese has been placed on the market and Is of an excel lent quality. Mr. and Mrs. James Coger and' son of Harrington, Kan., who have been viistmg J. a. Bowman, left Friday for P.edlands, Cal., where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Burman of Baryan Springs, Mich., are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Heppock this week while on their way to California. Charles Bownan of Aberdeen, Wash., drove down Friday for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowman. He was accompanied by his sister, Irene Eggleson. F. K. Baker, manager of Cobb- Mitchell Lumber company, was in town Monday transacting busi ness. The H. Buelt mill is being moved into the timber back of the .1. A. Reiber place north of town. Austin Weaver, age 12, eon of W, i0 feet fell out on his head and he was pretty badly bruised, al though no bones wero broken. Miss Hazel Watklna of Cottage Grove is visiting with her Bister, Mrs. John bowles this week. Dr. C. P. Horn reported the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Arranco, July 25. Eldon Ray, 15, met with a seri ous accident Monday while div Ing backwards otT the springboard at the mill pond. He evidently struck a rock as be was uncon scions for almost 45 minutes and but for tho presence of Willard and Loring Hatch might have drowned, for they pulled him out and carried him home before ho regained consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorman, of tho Ever-lay poultry ranch, have just returned from the poultry convention held at Corvallis. They spent three days there and in looking over the O. A. C. poultry ranch they found no spring pul lets that were laying, while at the Ever-lay ranch the pullets have been luying since July 4th. Two fires kept Falls City excit ed for a while Tuesday afternoon. One on Main street where some shiall boys were playing and Bet some dry grass afire and the oth er in the McMurphy woods just beyond the city limits on the northwest, where , quite a bit of cord wood was destroyed. It thought a cigarette caused this Cire. WOODBURN John Steelhammer, his two sons John and Carl, and Mrs. Adams motored to Newport Saturday and back on Monday. Mrs. Shary, wife of Dr. J. L., and two daughters who were gone two weeks to rusticate near Mamhffeld, returned Sunday night. By Saturday they expect to extend their vacation by taking another trip. R. Guiee nnd two 6ons, Warner and Russell, left this morning for Portland. Mrs. L. S. Mochel, who has been taking the summer course at the state university, Eugene, will return next Saturday. Dr. Ogle, a young M. D., son of Chas. Ogle, who has for some time been an assistant In a hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y,f is taking care of the practice of a noted physician of New York who has gone on three months vacation. Hi writes that he is kept so busy! Weaver, climbed up a tree that "it is hard to find time fori the employ of a large hardware! LUMBER MILLS CLOSE TO manufacturing concern in the east and who Is combining bus! ness with pleasure. Is ending his short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney, ie leaving for California cities and other noted points on his way east. Mrs. Clarence Moore of Donald was on the streets of Wood burn yesterday. -MARION Mr. and Mra. Arthur Laflar of Portland were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West ern Houghton. Mrs. Cox and children of Sit verton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood. Mr. Talbet of Bend, Or., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haack the past few days, returned to Bend Monday. Mr. Talbet's brother and Mr. Gusterson, who were injured in the auto wreck In which Fred Haack lost his life, are getting along very nicely. Mrs. Pierce of Eugene vislte' with her daughter, Mrs. L. A, Doerfler, going to Portland Mon day for a visit with relatives and friends. Del ma, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who has been very ill the past few days, has begun to show some im provement. Orvel Doerfler was down Sun day from the logging camp visit ing at home. Monday nnd when he got up about his meals. Will Be Here Friday 2 P. M. HONOR MRS. HAMMOND Mill City, Or., July 30. All of the works of the Hammond Lum ber company here were brought to a stand still for five minutes Tues day morning out of respect for Mrs. A. B. iiammond, who died in San Fraucieco, Sunday, and who was buried Tuesday morning. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter of Kansas City, G. 13. McLeod nnd Walter Vaughan of Portland were here Tuesday mak ing au inspection of the mill. Mr. Baxter is representative of the Hammond interests in Kansas City, Mr. McLeod is vice-president and Mr. Vaughan soles manager of the' company at Portland. HELPED THROUGH i 1 i org ::m : : . .1 Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur ing this Critical Time Baltimore, Md. "I took Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ineip me through tnecnangeot Lilo and for a broken down system. I had been com plaining a long limeand dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much. I read in the newspapers of the Vegetable IComDOund and after taking a bottle I felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and I was worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This is a great and good med icine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it to alL "Mrs. L. Gingrich, 1375 N. Gilmor St, Balti more, Maryland. Tho Vegetable Compound is a de pendable medicine for women of mid die agej.et it relieve you of nervous ness, that feeling of Btrain and those annoying hot Hashes so common at this time. Too Precious to Risk Your life is too prec ious to risk. ' Experi ments should have no place in it. If sick, get , well by taking; Chiroprac tic adjustments, which have been proved in hun dreds of thousands of cases similar to yours. Consultation and spin al analysis free. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor 1360 S. Liberty Phone 82SR j p si THE GREATEST SENSATIONAL uail jfmif li iH SsasS Ever Inaugurated In This Store THURSDAY FR1 DAY SATU RDAY A Factory Output Consisting of Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Pairs Ladies' High Grade Foot-Shultz Brand Pumps and Slippers Are Involved in This Great Selling A Wider Selection of Fine Footwear Has Never Been Seen Here ATTENTION LADIES! L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CIIIMCSH CO. 420 nnd 426 Stntr St. I!n woiHlrrful Chinese rrino dies uliUii will cure nny limnnn nllincnt liH'lodlriR nldrnrlir, tirmlnrlip, moninch, Mrincy trouble, Yunlc nmf frmnl. If 111 prniwK im nt one. Icl y t (tnnKcronx. Kiftihhri is yean la s. Irm, Orrpm. Wl 1 Don't confuse this selling with anything that has been offered heretofore This Footwear is posi tively the latest in Summer Creations All the New Patent, Russet and the highly desired two tone effects will be found in the lot and to be sure sizes and widths to fit every foot. LOO K T SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN " and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only "Raver" package which contains proven directions. Alia LottltVof 4 nnd 100l)ruoil The Original Selling Prices on This Wonderful Lot of Footowear in a regular way would be from 7:50 to $8.50 a pair. But we have taken the entire stock and divided it into 3 Lots as follows S3 El NOTE! Don't let anything hold you back it is positively the Greatest Knockout in value Giving ever offered in our years of selling Come! Men's, Women's and Children's Tennis Shoes, pair 49c Women's Black Leather Oxfords, I Men's Peter's Brand Work Shoes, big value at pair 98c I an exceptional buy, pair. . . $1.98 Children's red or blue Sandals now goingg at, pair 98c Men's- and Boys' Brown Tennis Shoes at less than half price 98c Director's Dept. Store Commercial at Liberty Street Salem, Oregon I-kolM Mt
