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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
' J7 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 PAGE TWO Points By Capital Journal's Special .Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State I News from NeaAy Valley AT 115 ' Sllvorton, Or., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Southern Pacitia officials were at Silverton, Saturday after noon, to complete plana for the big Southern Pacific picnic to be hold here August 15. Between 2000 and 3000 Southern Pacific employes are expected here for the day. Another train will be add ed, the committee announced, to the Bpeicals already planned for. Tho Southern Pacific committee expressed itself very well pleased with the picnic facilities at Silver ton and reported that very tew preparations would he necessary to make the affair a success. . The day will be . devoted to ftports, water sports being fea tured. The company will bring Its own orchestra to furnish music for dancing during tho afternoon and evening. AH coneesHlonn will NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Aug. 6. Miss Huh Uuell Is home from Portland, where she baa been attending business college for some months. Miss Agnes Uroth, Hubert Groth and Ivan Hroudwell of Dundee, Or., wero visitors at the 0. L. Cary home Sunday. Miss Groth remaln- u iur i ncta tend tho lipworth League Insti tute Rt tno Ramc nine. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I). Moyer and Carl Olson and William Varney wore In Salem, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Howe and family of Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. It. K. Howe and Ilia mother, Mrs. Howe. Dr. U. C. Ilisbee, Methodist mis sionary to India and o grnittlato of Kimball theological school In Sa lom. gave a very interesting lec ture at tho Monday evening ses sion of tho Kpworth I-e.'iguo insti tute. He used Illustrated views of his own liihlo schools nnd orphan boys' Rchools, which made hifl lec ture very Interesting and pathetic. His Hilda school enrollment Is 8400. Itov. P. M. Hlenkinsiip sang a solo entitled "Wonderful Jesus," which be rendered In his pleasing manner. Kev. Kisbee and Ills fam ily sail for India, September 5. STAYTON Slaylou, Or., Aug. 5. George Mielke, manager of tho baggage department of Olds, Wormian & King. Is In Staylon for a week's vacation. He and his father. Jonn Mielke, left Monday on a fishing trip. They plan to fiah Marion lake for several days. Paul Karrlngton of I0ug"no was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lylo Mct'roaUey. Mr. Karrlngtiin will leave the first of September for Klamath Kails, whore bo will become a reporter fcr the Klamath Falls News. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley nnd on, Wilbur, have returned to Stnyton after an oxtended trip through California, eastern Ore gon and northern Idaho. Mr. and Mr3. Lesley have been gone since the early part of Juno. The first part of their vacation was spent In Pendleton with their win. Oliver, and from there they went to llld-Away Spring In Idaho. The vacation was concluded with the California tour. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy have as guests thoir eon, Uon Itoy, and his family from Now York, lien Itoy conducts a school for watchmuk ers In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and family returned Sunday from a week's vacation at Diamond lake. They report the fishing to be ex cellent, the largest trout measur ing 22 Inches. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Uell nnd Binall daughter, Leila May, left fur Ne tuius, Sunday, wbure tliey will atay fur a week. Mr. and Mm. W. II. Duoy of Portland were over night guests at the E. 1). Crablree home. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Mielke and daughter, Cecilia and Clara, at tended church services In Salem, Sunday. Miss Jean Flcklin returned from Kulamu, Wrsn., Saturday. She bad been there several weeks vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. a. Dlnamoro of PorlJand wero In Stayton, Sunday, visiting Mrs. James Cain. Mr. Dinsmora la the manager of Olds. Wurtman & King department sturo in Pnrtlniid. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES The original one-rmckufteilye for nil mntcrlnli and purposes Dye your faded garment!, drsparlea, curtains, trlramlnjli, twestera, iccrft, te., a new and fihlonbl color with Pntaam the dye that foea farther firee clearer, brighter color "lib. ao (Tort. Tbc mbbc packs will thai oc dye all fabric llk, oottoa end wool la on operation Important la hand ling (ilk-trimmed cloth draiaM, suite, etc. Complat direction oa peckag. Trie IS eata, the wrwff fat-AMbr Mmm . JtoiMin Gator mod MM ... nf i ho Uelliert Reeve pint of the American Legion. Tho Silverton chamber of com merce la endeavoring to get the .Silverton hand to put on a baud concert dull ig the day. The committee from the South ern Pacific will be at Silverton band to put on a band concert during the day. 4 BANCROFT'S BODY AT TOKIO FOR SHIPMENT Tntrn Juniltl. AlllT. G. (A. P.) Tho body of the Into Edgar Ban croft, Avnerican ambassador to Ja pan, who died at Karuizawa on July 28, arrived hero today. The body was transported In a special car provided by the Japanese gov ernment and escorted by United stiiles naval and military attaches from the American embassy. Foreign Minister aniocnara. ......MnHtli'oa trnm Mm linneria) household and numerous other prominent persona met the train as it arrived at the station which was draped In mourning colors. The body v.as taken from the train to St. Andrews pro-caineurai along utreets guarded by special police. A large crowd at Uyeno station silently uncovered their heads as they observed the cor tege. Among suetjts at the William Crabtree home Sunday was Mrb. Powell of Albany,- who Is Mrs. Crabtrcc's mother. M Ims tiertrude JIuiit of Berke ley, Cal., U visitrng her cousin, Mrs. Henry Tate. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Brewer, Mls3 Mary Stamp and Mies Gloria Weddle have gone to Newport for a nionl Ii'h stay. William Sestak of Portland vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sestak, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Haeen and Mi-9. Francis Parry, all of Port land, visited ,he Kd Alexander home over the week-end. Mr. und Mrs. F. I. Jones and uon, Harry, attended the fifth nn nual reunion of (he Holt family. of which Mrs Jones is a member. Tho reunion was held In the Sau liam nark, m ar Jelfureon. Dr. nnd Mrs. Krne.st Woo ton, who have been occupying tho W. U. Alliti home on Third street, are moving into the Cad well house ou Ida street. Miss Itoso Wesley of Sclo haw taken rooms In the Jones apart ment house. Clcorj;o Sllee, nmployee at tho Baker & Uyan parage, purchased a Chevrolet coupe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Holph and sons, .luck and Wily, left Tor Port land, Sunday. They plan to re main until definite plant arc made regarding ,the location of the Han tiam woolen mills office, of which Mr. Holph Is manager. SILVERTON Silverton, Or., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) According to reports from farmers there will bo very llttlu clover In tho Silverton commun ity this season. Tills is due to the extremely dry season last summer. Charles Killson tipped over with a load of grain nnd Injured his l-'ft eyo Monday, necessitating the taking of a stitch. He alno in jured his Hp and one hnnd. The body of Kdward Davlfl, who ilted from nn accident in tho lum- hor camps which occurred last Saturday, was chipped to Port land, Tuesday, where Interment waa made. Mr. Davis was but 18 years of age and leaves a widow. Ho waB married r.ix months ago. Mrs. Onga (Joplenul fell Sunday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Axel i,artiou, and broke her hip. Mrs. Goplerud la 82 years of ago. Miss Cora Satern and Mrs. O. Satcrn oro spending a few days this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oeear Satcrn nenr Mt. Angel. GERVAIS Mr. and Mm. T. W. Laird end till. Iron of Portland were Gervala visitors Monday. Hannah and Alfred Howley who havo been vIkUIiik with their broth or, D. How try of Portland return ed home Sunday. O. T. Wndaworth loft for Den ver, Colorado, Hnndny where he will nieoL hi wtfn and children who have boon vlRttlntr In Oklaho ma, for the pant lx wookn. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutaforth Hpont Sunday visiting with relatives In Portland, they had a very en joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab nnd family motored to Mt, Hood Sun day lust thoy reported a most love ly time and thoy ntan said that (here wore many people there. Suffered 18 years-Cured in 2 Months '1 had ttiffrrnl for IS year with PI1.K3. Mt doctor. Mid i unrlCAl optriUon wm ahftntutcly nrctuary. Vvt aflvr a ftw trh menti hy lr. Ivan I was wrll, ln)ng wHht ml itrenirth; fre from all ncrvou troulil." YVMAT this woman write Is typical of hundreds of ntrvm caset of P1LKS which my celebrated non-turfttcal tnctb od has permanently CURED, bn't It worth a few treatments by a recojfnlied Specialist, who will CUARANTKE to CURB tm or rctoni yov PEC. Tatlmthanauffartimiiarr HA myKKF.K book on llln and other RFCTALaml CX)IX)Nd.onkr. ItwfllcaaM you e art prompt ty- DLAN. M DJik. nra! tAmm nrnnt: .Viand, otb IN FIGHT WITH JACK hoe Angeles, Cal., Aug. 4. (A. P.) Two men, both dangerously wounded, were in a hospital' early today here and in Long Beacb, und two were held by the police of the two cities for Investigation as the result of what officers say was a pitched battle In Long Heach be tween rum runners and high jackers. The wounded were Jake Barret, alias Jack Collins, San Francisco, located In the Seaside hospital, Long Beach, and C. H. Munson, Los Angeles, found In the Clara Barton hospital here. The two in custody gave the names of Jack Martin, San Francisco and George L. Bruncinan, Los Angeles. Martin was arrested when he dashed Into the home of a Long Boach police office, a mile from the scene of the shooting and Mr. and Mre. D. Bowley of Port land were In Gervale Sunday. A. DeJurdlne, Jos. Schloble and W. B. Nutting took In a boxing match at Portland Friday night. Fred Turner of Portland, Mrs. G. J. Molaon, Mrs. Stevena, Monica Schwab and Joe Cutaforth were visitors at the home of Mr. and ilia I. Vincent of Wren on Satur day and Sunday. Miss Gertie Bowley loft for Port land Saturday where she will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills of Albany wero vhfitlng at the home of his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dusonbury and small daughter also Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy all of Portland were in Gervuts Sunday looking after property Interests and visiting friends. A number of Gervats people were swimming at Beans Sunday. 8 BUI HIKES 10 Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Blglor, 9-lti South Liberty street, were scheduled to start to walk from Detroit to Brelteuhush hot springs this morning, a distance of 12 mi lea. A great many people have walked this distance, but very fow hav0 started to walk It in their S7th year and that la what Mr. Higler la doing. This Snlemito rode with Buffalo lilll In bho early days on the plains and has been a resident of Salem wince tho early 80s. During tho last winter ho has been more or lose In Ill-health and decided that tho hot Kprlnge would do him some good. To get to Breltenbush from Detroit It Is necessary to either hike or go In on horseback. Mr. THgler decided he preferred to hike, so with Mrs. Uigler he left here yesterday so ns to be up at 4 o'clock thle morning to make the walk to the springs. HEAVY DUTY They gave us the Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord Is It tough, powerful, strong? We'll tell the worljl. More plies of Goodyear stipcrtwLst, more Goodyear rubber, reinforced sidewall, ribs, famous all weather tread. Yes sir; here It Is for you. DAY & ZOSEL 294 N. Commercial Phone 66 Expert Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing asked for water. Btuneman, oc,-,: cording to the Los Angeles police,, brought Muiibon to the hot;pi(al, here. ' -.- r From Munson, who had a bullet, hole through one lung, the police.' obtained a meager statement to1 the effect that ho was driving- a truck load of liquor from Seal Beach toward Los Angeles, when he was shot. He seemed uncertain just where the encounter occurred. Neither the police nor . the sheriff's office was able to locate the truck which Munson said he was driving but the Long Beach police found a large enclosed car pierced by 35 bullets In front of the hospital where Collins was located. Ti TO CRATER LAKE Medford. Aug. 5 Tourist travel into Crater lake national park broke all July records, with a to tal of7C67 cars and 25,334 visit ors. The influx waa especially heavy through the Medford '. en trance, that gate surpassing .last year's record with a total of 13,902 visitors, as compared to 12,274 last year. The Klamath entrance fol lows with a total of 7880 visitors, as compared to last year's 8295 the balance being distributed between night travel at Anna Spring and travel through the east and north entrances. Stage travel has In creased 8.9 per cent; 98 per cent of the travel entered In private cars. The entire park road ttystem Is open, nnd is In very fair condition. Reconstruction of roads Is being carried on at a fast pace. The con tractors, tho Warren Construction company of Portland, expect to bo gin laying' pavement about August ath. They are organized and equip nod on a larae scale, bo that the work Is proceeding at the 'Very rapid rate necessary to accomplish results In the short season in, the Cascades. " ' . During tho past week lightning caused five fires in the park, none of them serious except one In' the northwest pumice section near Rod Cono, In an area where about sixty per cent of the trees havo been kill od by beetles during tho last de cade. This standing dead lodge- pole pine Is veritable tinder,' so that it took a considerable ferew forty-eight hours to bring the fire to the ground and under complete control. The park Is now free of active fires. The park boars are not perform ing on schedule, only three or four appearing dally at Government Camp, the balance having estab Ilshed headquarters at the various road construction camps, ranster stations,- and other outlying kitch ens. Naturalists assert that the canny animals already sense the fact that they are legally protected throughout southern Oregon, and feel safe to range more widely. As further proof of the sagacity of tho black boar It was noted that not a single one of the Bruin tribe waa soon on July 29th during the stay at Crater lake of Jess Wlllard, ex-champlon heavyweight of the world. The Klser Studios, Inc., has add ed another sorvlce for the benefit of park visitor!, having opened a completely equipped electrical fin ishing laboratory. Special appar atus enables the development and printing from negatives within 12 hours. i ; And We Don't We told the Goodyear people there was a big need here for a heavy duty passenger car tire one that could stand the sorest grief and the hardest driving, nnd take no "sass" from any road BENEFIT GAME A big special benefit game Is going to be played on the Oxford nark diamond next Sunday be tween the Salem Senators and an all-star team to bo chosen from tho Twilight and Sundown leagues The two leagueu have some classy players and have an Idea that they will be able to take the Senators into camp. The members of the Senators arQ donating their serv ices for the game and the all-stars w ill also play for nothing. Tho ;;nme is being put on to help the Senators on their feot and get them out of the hole. They are now $250 in debt. The stars will be picked out of the two leagues by "Doc" Barrick of the Y. M. C. A. and Bankers team, and Carl Gubrielson, of the American Legion. A team can he gathered together that will com pare favorably with tho locals and it will be a hummer of a game. The Senators have had good crowds during the season but the club has coat a great deal more than ever before. Salem ball fan3 have demanded a better team and It costs money to run a good club. Last Sunday the Senators had a good crowd, but were Just able to break even. Playing all of their games on the 60-40 per cent basis has handicapped the club. The Interstate league rules muke them play on that basis. 'Frisco" Edwards, manager of the club, has eleven men on the Hat and has been abort at that. The Senators have had the best team In years and to get this team they had to spend a little moro money than usual. Edwards has tried to give the local fans a good team and has done a mighty good Job of It. He gave Salem a win ning teem for the Interstate league pennant, winning twelve and losing only three, one of them to Rudy Kalllo, Salt Lake hurler, who has won his first four starts with the Coast league. One other was with a crippled lineup when Steers and Ashby were on the sick list. A field day Is also to be a fea ture of tho program for next Sun day, acconlfng to announcement yesterday afternoon. Members of both teams will compete in the events. A 100-yard dash Is to be run. Other events will be fungo hitting, accuracy throwing, long distance throwing, circling bases the fastest and other events. Prizes will be awarded the win ners. The field events will start at 2:30 p. m. and the game at 3 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale nil over town today. The tickets will bo sold at 50 ceuts and will entitle the holders to sit any place they desire. Those who cannot attend the game are urged to buy a ticket anyway to help tho club on Its feet. If the locals are able to get out of the hole on the gome, they will meet some of the best clubs avail able. Edwards Is making efforts to schedule games with the lead ers of the two rortland leagues and other fast nines and promises the fans some good ball if they show their support and can guar antee that It will be a paying proposition to bring good teamu here. This v;Ill not be the If" game of the Benson, however, Bays Edwards. Itensons for the club's failure to Mean Maybe pay with the good crowds has been explained. The club had fairly good crowds last year with nearly $2200 subscribed. Thia year the 'jubscriptious feil down to less than half of that amount, getting only $800. ThiB failure along with the better players has put the locals In the hole. The game is being played at this time as the two leagues have just closed their sch edu lea and are In fine fettle before disbanding. E The Oregon Prohibition Refer endum corporation which has for its purpose a referendum of the national and the state prohibition laws, filed articles of incorpora tion yesterday with the state cor poration department. The incor porators are C. W. Stirling. W. D. McMillan, T. H. Comte, Frank Schlogel and John C. Shlllock. Similar articles are to be filed in other etates. Other articles .filed yesterday were: First Church of Christ, Beaver- ton ; Incorporators, C. W. Rogers, Nora E. Thurston, T. J. Allen. First Mortgage corporation, Portland; incorporators, Ben Rles land, E. E. Fltzwater, Stella F. Nutting; capital $100,000. Gamma Mu Chapter of Theta Kappa Pal, Portland; incorpora tors, John Brand, Warren E. Page, Raymond Rice; assets, $400. A permit to operate in Oregon was Issued to the Producers' Dis tributing corporation, a Delaware concern with a capital of $10,000 E. M. Page of Salem la attorney-in-fact for Oregon. AMERICAN WARSHIPS SIGHTED OFF TASMANIA Hobart, Tasmania, Aug. 5 (AP) Tho four light cruisers of the United States navy en route hore for a visit, were sighted off the Tasmania coast early today. The ships coming are those In light cruiser division two the Richmond, the Trenton, the Mem phis and the Marblehcad. For Check Seal wiring devices and all standard electric appliances see HALIK & EOFF ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 488 337 Court Street L Stayton, Or., Aug. 5. The offi ces of the Santiom Woolen Mills located at Stayton, havo been moved to Portland. This step follows the complete reorganiza tion of the management of the in stitution, Charles Webb of Phila delphia having recently assumed control. G. L. Rulph, who has been manager of the local office for the past two years, will con tinue his duties In the Portia n1 office. The office was moved to Stay ton from Portland two years ago and Mr. Rolph placed in charge. Under, the new management the interests of tho Santiam Woolen Mills and affilfated corporations are being consolidated and the management centralized In Port land. No changes In the policy regarding tho operation of the mill at Stayton have boon an nounced. REDUCTION IN RATES ON INTERIOR DRANCHES A tariff supplement filed by the transcontinental freight bureau with the public service commis sion, naming rates westbound from points east such as New York, Chicago, St. Louis, etc., shows a reduction to points on the Bend, Condon, Pilot Rock, Heppner, Shanlko and Joseph branches of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company line. Heretofore the arbitrary over the junction point ff these branch lines has br.en tho full local rate Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION &T 6 Bell-ans i Vi-itf Hot water , : - l vun.iivm.1 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere Before you Build or Buy Insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring The "Check" Seal of this Company is a mark of identification for qualified electrical con tractors who will make your new house an electrical home. Before you build or buy insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring. Then you will be sure of getting convenient connections for electrical appliances, modern lighting and the use of only standard wiring devices. The "Check" Seal also identifies electrical retailers who sell quality electrical merchan dise. When you need electrical appliances and equipment buy where you see "Check" Seal. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY as nuutmco to ahoslh tun suex oaxlajyd Distributors for General Electric Brfor ytm buikL bay or rent "CWck" teal m far vtUaf M micM on leas than carload shipments. This arbitrary has been reduced 20 to 25 per cent. Carload rates on various commodities from eastern points also show a substantial re duction at these branch line points Tho reductions are effective Sep tember 1. Because of the large number of points Involved tho public service commission recommends that ship pers concerned apply to the rail way agents for detalals of the re ductions at their local stations. "Yes! it's all gone." DO NOT close your eyes and think that health, free mo tion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. You can get rid of your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism menus "blood poverty." It is a fact with, tho Increase of red cells in your blood, Impurities aro destroyed. It is a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells ! S.S.S. Is ono of the most powerful blood cleansers In existence. Its re sults in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingre dients of S.S.S. aro purely vege table. This is very important to remember! What can bo mora inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles ol pain re leased from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles nii disappear!- your stomach made strong; your faco pink with the old sweetheart glow, .your blood enriched and youl cheeks more plump as they used to be. You can do it! Take S.S.S., the great destroyer, ol rheumatic impurities. S. 8. S. to sold at all (rood drag stores in two ii:ri. The larga ize is more economical. (flakes You Feel Kiteiimatisin I gjgjtt w'.'J. Q Yourself Agala Modern Homes are Electrical Homes
