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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
J THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State The fifth aunual home-coming picnic of the Aumsvlllo Pioneer association was held In Hifch bord er's grove Sunday with about 300 persona present. Many of these were old-timers who pioneered in Oregon and the northwest, and many of them as well as several yuongcr persons present gave three-minute talks in addition to the formal program which was prepared for the occasion. The formal program was as follows: Forenoon Arrival and Say How'dy. Noon Basket Dinner. 1:30 Song, America Led by Mrs. Pearl Speer of Stnyton, Prayer Klder Italph Putnam of Salem Court St. Christian Church. Address of Welcome Mayor Stcl ( la Soeley. Response H. N. Coekerliiie, of Allmny. Election of Officers and other business. Two Minute Speeches. Remarks by the President. Song Shall We Gather At the River? Dismissal. BUSICK GROCERY AT ALBANY PURCHASED Albany, Or., Aug. 11. Transfer of the liusick grocery store to M R. Irish of Lebanon, who operates a tores at Corvallis, Lebanon and Brownsville under the nnme uf Gray 'e Cash & Carry store, was made Thursday. The Albany store will ho mails tli 3 central one of the group of four establishments, Mr. Irish states. All of the bookkeeping of the group and all the buying will be doiio from it. Mr. Irish owns the new store In its entirety and hnc controlling in terest iu the other three. C. S. HiiuiiiW'tf, who was local manager of tlie liusick chain, will re m a i u te m po rur i I y and peril n ps permanently as umnager ot tlu1 fctnre. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS SILVEltTON Silvorlon, Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial. ) Professor Wee, of tin Lutheran theological seminary tspenl Sunday at Silvcrton. Sun day morning ho conducted wi'viol-h at St, Johns church and Sunday ut'teruocn he gave a lecture on th hiatoiy of po?try and song at Trinity church at a meeting el Trinity Young People's society He gave his leituru the title "Poetry and Sinow." Olhei numbers on the program were piano duet by Aht's I Jura Henrlk- Ben and Mws Ktlur lowe, a read ing by Margaret Sat her and a piano solo by Stella Dyhevlk Lunch was served by Mrs. O. S;i tern, Mrs. A. O. Legard and Mih. A. Satern. They were assisted by llrn. Alvin Lee e rd, Miss Cora Sa tern and Miss Myrua Sat her. Alvin ler.ard has accepted a po sition with the Union Oil company at Salem and began his new work Monday morn in?. Air. and Mrs. Legard will continue living at bU vcrtou at least for the present. Milton Itristol, who in employed at Toledo, Or., spent the Week-end at Silverton at the home ot MrH. C. S. Hrihtol. Mr. and Mrs. O. Iirson of Port land were weekend visitors at Sil verton. Mr. Larson Us a Portland attorney Mrs. (.arson was before her marriage. Miss Martha Ope Uuhl of Silverton. Clarence Simmons of Howell Prairlo whs of-erated on at the Silverton hospital Saturday night. C. I). Service, who has been In the- hospital for the past two mo ut lis following an operation, is again out. M. J. M ml. sen has completed the harvest of the seed crop and re ports that it turned out much bet ter than expi'ct.vl j; f u r the severe cold Kptll of hiMt winter. Mr. Madscn, who has gioun seeds fot the Portland Seed company for the past twenty yean, had but turnip seed this year on his Silverton farm. Il0 reports that he started out with (ho intention of having kIe seed lo ha.'veHt this summer a too, but that the kale was rom pletely killed d.irli.g the cold. Miss Catherine Woodaid will entertain nt Portland. Wednesday, for Miss Paulino Dick and Miss Anna Catherlnj Chapman, brltUw elect. Dr. William Steel hammer, who has been with Or. 0. W. Koeuo at Silverton for a number ot years, has moved to Portland and now has offices nt 341 It and IU'1nuinh streets. Tel. 2194 or2187-F Chiropractic Gets Results DR. SCOFIELD Palmer Shiropraclor (328 Oregon Bid) LAD THOUGHT DROWNED WALKS IN ON RESCUERS i),!i.rt Kinrretr,. son ot J. Starrctt, state parole officer, was ii.. ,.,.,,cn ,,r a lot of excitement here yesterday when a report got out thnt lie pvonauiy nan u drowned In Mill creek where he awimmtnfr with two compan ions. It developed that be had sone farther up the creen wiiuoui informing hw companions, and ...I,,.- ikr.v mlF.and him that gave the alarm. Several convlcte were at once called and began diving in the swimming hole In search of n.. l.ntr nnrl u nn mnmr was caneu from Independence, 12 nines uwaj. !nnn n rt i.rv.-nrrt ine uov saunieiuu up to the swimming hole and in- ciulieu what an excucmeu was about. KIDNAPING PLOT LAID 10 STOOL Los Angolew, Cal., Aug. 11 (A1J) Cross examination ot Ad rian Wood, defendant In the Mary Pick ford kidnaping case, was ex peeled to occupy much of today's session of the trial of Wood and two others on charges of plotting to carry off and hold for ransom the diminutive screen celebrity. Wood was called to the stand late yesterday and contributed tes timony previously offered by his co-dffendnnts. Charles Stephens and Claud Jlolcomb. to the effect thnt a police informer, Louis Geek, had supplied liquor and kidnaping con versa t ion whenever the four got together, and was In fact the only one of the four who appear ed eager for a kidnaping adven ture. Earlier In the session a policeman brother-in-law or Holconib testi fied that Jlnlcomb was in bed at his houpe at the time alleged he wan conferring In a hotel room with deck and his alleged fellow! plotter.-; concerning ways and means! of making away with Miss Pick-1 ford. The defence Is seeking to prove that (ieck engineered the "plot" and the nrrest of the cV-efndanLs as n publicity move calculated to shed glory on two detectives as the sav iours of Mary Pickford. Callers at the home of Mr. and Aire. M. ,1. Mailn.'H, Sunday, wor M r. and M r. Alvin M a d v,v u a n son, li ic hard, of Salem and Mr. aud Mrs. Axel Larson, Miss Sylvi I wirson, Harold Larson and Mis.-1 Cora Satern of Silverton. Walter Lougheed from camp 11 is at the Silveri.ou hospital sulTcr ing froTi a piec of steel in hi; right eye. Therc is some danger of Mr. Lougheed losing tho sight of hi eye it is reported. Mr. find Mrs. W. MeCadden of Vacavillc, Cal., Is visiting at the home of Mrs. N. C. llauuan this week. Sun-day visit x at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. M. (. Cleaver, Mrs. Minnie C'eave-. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, all of Portland. Mrs Cleaver and Mr. Palmer are sister in, brother of Marion Palmer and all children of Ptmn Palmer, an Oregon pioneer. Mrs. 1 larvey Mjuon (Sophia Mad son) ot Sacramento, Cal., ie a guent of her sister. Mrs. Kloyd In gram. Mrs. Mi.eon will remain at Silverton until tho first of Sep tember. Mrs. Inginm entertained for Mrs. Mason, Sunday, with n picnic party and r.wim at Oullum's pknlc grounds. Clients were Mrs. .Mason, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Francis f Silverton, Mr. nml Mrs. H. Cole man of Tillamook, and Mr, nn.l Mrs. 10. Hurke. Mr. and Mr. Her bert Oeorge, Mrs. Ada Coleman. M. Allen. Clndys O Connell, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Coleman of Tillamotk are gutrts this week .if Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd Ingram. .1 V,V KKKSON JeffersMi, Or., Aug. II Or. and Mrs. W. W. Allen aud chll- livn of Mill City visited relatives n .lefi'eivon, Sunday. Verna Coidev ot Monmouth was In .left'orson on hrsincw Saturday. M"s. Klgin Kd wards of Corval- I is visit ed Mr. a n d M r. 1 ). L. pragtr, Sunday, I Tomorrow f Alright I fcJJ mild, TKtM lasattm io I Itf rvliflva Conti potion and UIH I cunncM and Iwp ttio dlfOAtivo And 1 ctimlnsUve fuDcUooa oormu. Chiptoff iha OM Block II tb awaxlr M 1L Far hl14rMi and adult. a I OLO V TOUR DUQOITm OF Steuhenvillc, Ohio, Aug. 11. .Senatorial courtesy which thrives on the policy of "you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours," was attributed by William Green, president of the American Federa tion of lx'bor, in a speech here last night before the Ohio Federation of Labor as beinft responsible for lowering the quality aud capabil ity of judges appointed recently to the federal boueh. President Uren said insofar as ho could make his influence felt the five million workers of the na tion will never sit still until they curb the judiciary of the state and nation and "bring back freedom to American citizens." The address Mr. (Jreen said, was liia first pronouncement of n mili tunt program for organized labor since he ussr.mcd leadership fol lowing the death of tJumuel Gom pers. Plans for an Intensive cam paign among workers this fall to enroll 10.000.000 additional mem bers of the federation was an nounced. Federal and state judiciary were declared to .ts constantly "en croaching upon oui rights." Mr. Green said he was ready to lead the forces o. organized labor its fight for liberty "even thought my criticism may reach to the courts of our land." He as serted that the president in mak- judicial appointments is "merely the instrument through which senators have their favor ites appointed." Such appointments, he said. 'tend to lowe. me respect of Amcrfcjiis in the judiciary and put men on the bench who are respon- j bio to politicians and not to the people." Street Car Itombed Hons Kong. Aug. 11 (AP) A omb was cxpioucu under a tram r during the luncheon hour to day but no one was Injured. The ur was empty except for the mot- irman. The act was believed to be an effort of strikers opposed to foreign activities to intimidate tram employes to leave their jobs. Mrs. Meeker spent Saturday and Sunday at tho Lome of her daugh ter, Mrt;, CotLser, of Conser station. Mrs. 11. li. Looney and Mine Greta Looney relfiued home Sun day from a mntr trip to southern Oregon and Ca'ifornia. Mr. and Mid. U'. ii. timith and Hons, Mrs. II, Sims and daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at Spoug's J. a Tilling, Gladys Callahan went to Salem, .Monday. Mrs. Graco Libby, Clarence Libby i:u son, AC lull Claire, spent Mimiay in Salem. Mi'd. Ilo;a Thomas and son, Oelavan, wero Albany visitors Sunday. Guests or Mrs. J. A. Vaughn :;nd daughter, Flora, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Teltz. Mrs. C. P. McDowell and sm, Fred, and Mrs Ada Golden of Portland. Mr. aim Mrs, A. H. Hlnz, Mr and Mrs. Karl Lynes. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Phelps and Hons went on a fisliing trip to Conser lake Sua day. Florence Thomas Is visiting rel atives in Aioany. Clatia Thelsseu was fn Sateni, Monday. Mr. and Mm. Charles McKee motored to Carteton, Or., Satur day, rc'urni:ig homo Sunday. Their daughter. Mis Virginia Mc- Kee. who has been spending sev eral wee).- nt the ,T. J, IV neon home, returned wtti them Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hearing and Llda May Harmon of Salem visited Mr. and aim. 11. W. Wed dle. Sunday. Miss Kdlth Libby I3 visiting In Salem. Tom Holt and Will Holt of Oil key visited Mm J. A. Vaughn, Monday. Mrs. Anna KHekcnger Is soon to !o;io for Corvallis o live. School DAY'S are here! ..iV "... -- tailored "misers nuetu WO S OVKfLUlA V mm V1 1 VIA 1 I WW MTU HIIUIM UM "Smile and: You'll Win" Says Faitf Circus Rider ,ri May Wirth, eta:- of the "whit tops," members of the Wirth Fam ily, and who receives more versee and flowers than many an idol of the footlights, is something of a philosopher. Summed up In motto: "Work hard, play hard and smi!e, smile, smile. Whoever does thie consistently is bound to land on hie feet." Miss Virth i.r&c ticca what she preaches. She is said to be able to rehearse longer nours than most male pei formers in circus-land She is an expert at tennis aud polo and through it all she wears a smile that simply won't come off. Aa for "landing on her feet,"- she does that even on the fastest of gal loping horses. She is the daring lady dainty of the sawdust ring. Her forward somersault, perform ed from the back of a homo run ning at top speed, has never been ofjuullej by any other equestrian man or woman. M:iy Wirth and the entire Wirth family, including "Phil the Mar vel," will be here with the Ring- ling Brothers and Barnum & Bail ey circus Saturday, August 29. She will be seen in solo numbers which will include her remarkable forward somersaults. She is the feature of a great galaxy of riders numbering 70 artists. Miss Wirth has surpassed nil others In her branch of the profession. Though idle has many accomplishments as a rider, her amazing somersaults outshine oil the rest. She rarely experiences a fall. This is because she has what circus people term "perfect time.:' "I start to epring through the air at just the second or part of a second when the little watch in side of me eays it's time to go," says she. "Th-il's the only watch we riders have and the only one we ever need. And then I keep right on smiling even when things go wrong. When the face ie re laxed in a smile oil the rest of the body relaxes too. jind so, you see, I always: land on my feet." The 1925 program of the great TENNIS TESTS ; ARE REVISED New Yorti, .mg. il (AP) New tests for selecUon of teams In 'In ternational matches today claimed the interest of lawn tennis follow ers. At the request of the Davis cup selection committee Mary K. ttrowne of California, and Eleanor fioss of New York met at Forest IIII la, N. V., today fn a match to decide the third singles position on an American women's team which fill face KngLfsh players In the nn m. j... .. Bigger The Buyer had been at lunch with this Salesman many times before. "This lunch will cost you more today Bill," he said to his visitor. "How is that?" the other smiled. 'Well, I've found a way to fix that old indiges tion of mine by eating Life Saver Pep-o-mints. They've certainly helped me a lot." Indigestion im a miserable thing. So many people uAer this way. If they only knew that tntple old method our grandfathers uaed peppermint. And now it ia available in a new and really conve nient form Pep-o-mint Lift Savers; the little candy mints with the holt t fez . ' ' m mm Mav Wirtli. Star of Sevetv Kiders With Combined Circus combined circus numbers more than 800 men and women artiste and a bout of remarkable novelties including an equine ballet com posed of one hundred and fifty horses, each mounted by an expert In costume. Another new feature is one which offers seven of the world's greatest troupes of tight- wire artists performing in unison ilong the length of the mammoth 'big top." nual Wifuirmti cup series Friday and Saturday. Tomorrow after noon. .Mrs. May K liundy and Miss (ions will oppose Mrs. Motla B. Mal lory a ml M ra. M a rion .1 essup to determine the number two Ameri can doubled team, Tiic chosen players will support Helen Wills, national champion as number one singles player, Mrs. Mallory ng number two and a num bor one doubles team consisting of Miss Wills and Mbyi Browne. They were selected at a meeting of the committee yesterday. Following the women's doubles matches tomorrow second te.t match between W. M. Johnston of California and Vincent Hiebards of Vonkers, N. Y., will be played for determination of number two sin gles on the "Davis cup defense team. ft "thtt luncheon wilt cost you more, Billl" meals better digestion It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pep-o-mint Life Savers really do the trick. Try them after meals when that heavy, lojcy feeling comes over you or to relieve that irritating distress of indi gestion. Pep-o-mint is displayed at all pood stores so you may help youreclf; also Wint-o-green Cinn-o-mcn, Lic-o-riee, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package. Life Savin, Inc., Port Chewier, S. Y, TUty are Lilt Savers LEADING HITTER For the second time la as many years Bill Ash by has led the Sa lem Senators iu batting. Asliby led the locals laot year with a per centage or over ADD and In stepr ping along this year with a per centage of .437. Asliby has only been at bat It! times and has got a bingle seven of these times. Other membela ot the Senators have been to bat more times than Ash by which account for them drop ping down to a lower figure. Hcinliait, liouton and Proctor are cloae behind and will very likely make the top of the col umn before the ..season closes. Ueiuhart has not been with the senators all year, only playing in the last few cames. He has been at bat 33 times or a percentage or .3u. Next Sunday afternoon the Sena tors nro to clash with tho strong uycol team or Portland on the lo cal diamond. Tho finished tho Greater Portland league schedule with 13 wins and no losses, meet ing some ot the best nines In that vicinity. . Tha Senators will have to strengthen considerable if they are to got the long end of the score. "Frisco" Edwards, manager of the Senators is also making ef forts to schedule games with other Portland teums of strength. The Port of Portland and Montnvilla are now tied for first place In the other Portland league and when that title Is decided tho local fans will more than likely get to see them in actlun against tho Sena tors. Iit-ttins averages for the mem bers of the Senators for the entire Interstate league schedule for those playing In six or more games follows: A.B. Hits Pel. Ashby 10 7 .437 lieinhart 33 13 .390 Bouton 01 22 .390 Proctor 52 20 .380 Steers 51 17 .330 Kcene 51 17 .330 Maples 54 18 .330 Coleman 40 12 .30,0 Kd wards .4C 12 .200 Uarr 43 10 .240 Barhom 2G C .230 EPWORTH INSTITUTE CONCLUDES ITS SESSIONS Falls City, Or., Aug. 11. With tho services Sunday evening tile 11125 session ot the lipworth League institute ennio to a close, finishing one of the grandest meetings ot its kind for young tolks in tlie slate. Dr. I. M. Ilarftclt of Kansas City. ,Alo Is a very forceful speak er, bavins tlie power to hold the attention of everyone from tile youngest to I he oldest. :S fit, ym eVi " ..!s. r4 At an aid to digestion DEMPSEY THREATENS - TO SUE JACK KEARNS Lob Angeles, Cal., Aug. 11. (A. P.) A legal hout featuring Jackj Denipsey and his deposed man-! uger, Jack Kearns, has been placed on the world't ueavyweight cham pion's schedule of possible engage ments. In a statement issued last night from the Dempsey head quarter: here, the champion said ho hud become tired of hearing that Kcarns etill claims authority to arrange bouts tor him and pre dicted that uatesvi Kearns repudi ates his quoted determination to cling to the managerial reina, a suit will he filed and the question "legally adjusted." E .S. Manila, sr. I., Aug. 11. (A. I.) Senator Osmons and Speaker Roxas have been selected by u ma jority of the legislature as mem bers of a misison which will pro ceed to the Un:ted States for an indefinite stay. -The resolution which was introduced in both houses provider that the mission will work for "f ulf i 1 linen t of Amerlca'6 pledge to the Philip pines, a l?o seek improvement of the Philippine situation and pre sent to congrees petitions aud memorials on Philippine prob lems." The mission will seek a clear :ut definition by congress of the extent of autonomy guaranteed by organic lawauu in erase Philip pine power. Senator Osmena planned lo de part August 22 on the President Lincoln nnd Speaker Roxas prob ably will leave at a later date. Check up on your balloon tire pressures you may find that you have been riding on "high pressure balloons" and losing the advantages of true low air pressure. I'HE whole purpose of low pressure cushion ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. Of course, it may be that the kind of balloons you are using must be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. If you find this is true, you will be glad to know the facts about U. S. Royal Balloons. These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. U.S. Royal Balloons are built to be run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat "Low-Pressure Tread." This tread has far greater area of road con tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gracefully. They have the further advantage of Latex treated Web Cord construction a U. S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi nation of strength and flexibility essential to real balloon cushioning. Ride on U. S. Royal Balloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company U.S.Rova Balloons with the New Flat "Low-Pressure Tread" and built of Latex-treated Web Cord United States Tires art Good Tires For tale by: Salem Vulcanizing Works Bonesteele Motor Company Ira Jorgensen At the end of tho legislative ses sion the nominees will simply re assume their old positions In tho cabinet as acting' secretaries anl affairs will proceed In the same manner as the past two years. Silverton, Or., Aug. 11. (Spe- clul.) "Fires in our woods east of Silverton are whipped; they are pretty well out said Silver Falls Timber company orricials at Sil verton this morning. A resident from near camp 10 reported Mon day morning that there bad been a fire there Sunday but that firs fighters gained control of it with in a short time. Smoke has been uncomfortably dense at Silverton during the past few days. Sunday was the niost smoky day experienced here this snasnn. cA cigar you'll like "A round fiill of pep now for a round of ROI-TANS full of comfort." (HIGH LIFES 2 for 2Sc) tTrue Low Pressure oMatiytoJian ROI-TAK DANIEL I. TZt
