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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents Eugene, Aug. 14 Four people are dead and two are painfully In jured as a result of an accident near Harrlsburg at 8:30 last night when a 16 year old boy, at the wheel of a light automobile, turn ed his car across the Southern Pa cific line, and Eugene local num ber 33, southbound, struck the ma chine squarely In tile center, 'J'ho dead are: S. W. Castle, 02, of Rapid City, S. D. Mrs. S. V. Castle, 47, his wife. Bertha Castle, 18, a daughter. Sylvia Castle, 1ft, a daughter. The Injured: Evelyn Castle, 9, nnother daugh ter who sustained a broken arm, broken leg, and bad cuts and bruises. Mcnvyn Castle, 10. of Portland, nephew of S. W. Castle, who has u NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS JEFFERSON Mary Daniel of Atbany Is visit ing Florence Thomas. S!r. and Mrs. Ben VIck of Sa lem and Miss Vii'Kinla Mason ot Jefferson returned Thursday from a motor trip through southern Oregon. They visited the Oregon Caves and Crater lake. Mrs. T. T. Parker of Mareola ts visiting her sister, Mrs. J. It. Mc Kee. T. V. Cooper of Scto was in Jef ferson on business Thursday. Mrs. Whedbee and daughter Garnet shopped in Albany Thurs day. J. K. Parriah uhlpped 1100 head of sheep to Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. liilyeu, Mrs. C. H. Hell, Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. O. W. Kpioy and son Kenneth ot Sheridan viwlted Glen Itilycu and daughters Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Mars nnrt daughter Donna Loulse left Thurs day fo rthelr homo In Oakland PMirnriiia. after spending several months In Oregon. m Ihs nrettdien Ilroun visited In Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Struck meter of Thomas were Jefferson visitors Thurwday. Miss Georgia Wltheritc return ej Wednesday from Portland. Her nephew, !obblo WltUerlio accom panlcd her to her homo after i two weeks visit in Jefferson. Mm. Mrsnelt and daughter Opal of the Selo district visited friends In Jefferson Thursday. Mrs. P. J. Moritz returned to her homo In Salem Wednesday after Vbdtlng relatives In Jefterson. Tho ladles of the Methodist church entertained Mir. Catherine Ilrown and Mrs. T. O. Davis nt the homo of Mis. 11. C. Shields Thurs day afternoon. An enjoyable time was had and a delicious lunch was served. Those present were the hnnm-rM ruets Mrs. Ilrown and Mrs. Davis. Madams Racy, Green M. 8. Allen. Parks. H. C. Thomas. Lee l'arlow, C. M- Smith. O. C, Mnnon. Joo I-'ontnine. E. J. Whed bee, Addle LUby. Curl, Fred Weld Murdork, LongMvorth, 13. F. Loonev. Mmery, Marlon Looney. Powell and II. C. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MoriU re n.rnori Wednesday from a several weeks visit with relatives at Neha lem. S1LVE11TON Sllverton, Or., Auk. H. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Osear Si.tcrn was Hi"' inspiration ot a delightful sur prise parly at the Salem home near Ml. Annel, Wednesday after noon. Thon'i present for the ocra nlon besides Mrs. Salcrn, were Mrs. Humid Saturn, Mrs. Ole Batern, Miss Cora Sntern, Mrs. Otto Leitanl, Mrs. Alvln LeBiinl. Mrs. Lawrence I.ulson, Mrs. Moo. Mrs II- Kunruo, Mrs. Clara llaltlnioio, Mrs. llelmcr Hue, Mrs 1). Dvlwottcr. Mra. Ilnns Jensen Mm. Aclolnh llatiKen, Mrs. Arthur Hollenliurit. Mrs. M. C. Jarolwen Mra. Martin UatleherK, Mrs. II lversoli. Mrs. II. Lyons, Mrs, Ailams. Mrs. Leonard UatleherK Mm. lleome Ulton, Mrs. UmiI Hull. Mra. Andrew Hall, Mrs Kllim Tnrvcnd. Mrs. Samuel ' vend. Mrs. Curl Schmedlekc, Mrs Kslher Weaver, Mrs. I.lnda Slet fun, Mrs. J. K. Handall and Mrs tinier Olsell Mra. C. K. Nordlkc Is .pending tho week at l'ortlund where she Is tindor medical care. She Is nt I hi linni of her narenls, Mr. and Mrs llbnrv Wntlsendort. Mr. Walt temlnrf Is mnnugor of Ihc Unyligtit hakerv. 8. Soreiidon of Iowa la a guest of L. A. Toft of Sllverton. L. Dock Is a Portland business eAller this week. Mra. I I Thomas Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Ooorgs Wilson. Mr. Thomas Is d'olna- tho grading for tho Mo- lr.ll. mI var. Tho Hllvorton Mower show nt tho Sllvorton fair la attracting conoldcrablo alien Hon this year. Taflrn as much snnco haa been al lotted to Hie flower department as It had last year. Prizes amount ing to over 1100 are" being of fored. Moro attention will be giv en to the airangements this year. r..i vear aneclal ntlentlon wns paid to the arrangements. A Illy nool will also bo a tenture of the show. A number of gladiolus grown by commercial men will be shown slthongh setors and dahlias will occupy (he greatest amount of space. i.nri nut over one eye, scalp and face wounds, an Injured Bhoulder nihor hurts. Merwln Castle was driving the car. The nartv was bound for Harris burg hopyards to help In the har vest, and was traveling along the highway parallel to the railroad tracks. A detour, occasioned by new pavement, lay ahead, and the hnv without looking for a train. turned his car up the short grade to cross the tracks. One of tho girls in the machine saw tne train anu screamed, but it was too late. The train lilt the car squarely, hurling It Into the air. Those who were , killed were badly mutilated. it Is said. Evelyn, the injurcu gin, was found on the pilot ot tne loco motive when the train was brought to a stop. The in lured were placed aboard the train and rushed to a local hos pital. The dend were taken to a Harrlsburg morgue. Mcnvyn Castlo Is tne son oi j. Ennnctt Castle of 385 east uavis street, Portland. Schwartz a Suicide. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 14. A cor oners Jury nun returnuu u i- diet that Charles Henry Schwartz, Walnut Creek district chemist. lied n siiieido. Open Forum Contributions to This Column must bo plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words in length and signed with tho namo of tho writer. Articles not mooting these spe cifications will ho rejected. To the Ktlitor: Thank you for Haee in Open Forum. Mayor tielsy seems to he having his troubles with .Mr. Ilulloek about the tent meetings at Commercial and Oak St., now I believe thin thing they are preaching and practicing out there in the tent Is something to think about. Is there a Doctor (M.l). ) or t'sycholoqist who can and will explain (through Open l-'urmu) (ho power the.so people claim to have, and which lliey, all appearance, do have, WHAT IS IT? WHAT IS IT? now this (pies lion Is not n.sked out of curiosity or to start a controversy tot course all church members believe their church Is right) but to get down to rock bottom, to brass tacks, t prove and Know If lliLs Is tho pow er given to tho Apn.stlos, as record ed lu the Acts of the Apofctlcs. ! Chap. 1 to 13 It seems to mo this power must bo in tho earth tori Just as In the days of the Apostles (It the lliblo is the TIIUTII) It so what is it? what ia it? who HAS IT 7 It niust be hern today Juxt an described in the ACTS of the Al'OSTI.KS, if not then what is the llllll. 10 anyhow, is it TRUTH or Is It not. that Is the ?? A pet theory Is not sufficient these days. every one wants tho TKCTII. A III'M.SKL - MILL CITY Mill City, Or.. Auk- 14.- -Mrs, Murray lleers of Salem was i cent visitor at the home of and Mrs. 11. A. Cuber. Mr, Mrs. C. M. Clow nnd Miss Daisy Hendriivon returned to tho city yesterday from a week's trip to the beach al Kockaway, also visit ins t Iho home ot Mrs. Charles teed at Curlbaltll. Mrs. H. 11. Mason and daugh ter, Virginia, nnd .Mrs. Sherwood, Mra. Mason's mother, are making an nolo lour of unulhorn Oregon and while away will visit Crater Lake, returning by way of lied ond nnd Hie McKcuzle puss. Koberi II. Until, who has been working aa clerk In the local Southern 1'aclflc offlco for several months, left on the Irnln Wednes day tor Meilford. where he will net is enr clerk during Iho fruit shln- l ing season, which Is Just slnrt ins. Miss Sylvia Conch of Portland Ina been In Hie city several days viamng menus nnd relatives. Mr. oii.l Mrs. V. I,. Foster anil Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Foster of Duns. muir, Cal., are visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. II, A. Cober. Louis lluda and family, formet residents of Milt t'tly but lately of Portland, have relumed to Mill City to tnaUo. their future home .Mr. Nadu formerly owned a con fectionery store nere. later going into buslneis In I'orlland. then making n trip to Chicago, relum ing here Ji'i-.t recently. Mies Hue, nurse at the Dr. Allen hospital, has relumed from Silver ton, who'-e i:he spent a month vis ions datives nnd Mends. The women's missionary society nave an Ice cream social on t lit lawn of the "big house" Thursday cvt nlng. The Mill City schools, holh high and gredert. will open their doors for the all Itiii on September 1 r with Professor William F. Heck la ciinrge. Mrs, O 11. Mi-Mullen of this city was quite badly bruised up and her ankle probably sprained when she was struck by a small bov i-onslltig down the poslofflce hill in a wason. Mrs. McMullcn war. ibout half wnv tlown the hill and ifter being struck rolled to the imii loei of the bill L. T. Dick and L, M. Hum ciiinfsk MrniriMo co. 420 nnd 420 Stale St. Has ttomlerful fit I new mitr illes whirl. ill cure nny human Ailment Including lilmrlic, ticndnrhc, alnmnrh, kidney trouble, mnto nnil frtnnlp. f Ml connult na nt onrt?. briny Is danjrrroii, lMnlllr.hed 18 years In 8 Inn, Oregon. riMine 8AS JOHN D. HPS Pumptoti, N. J., Aug. 14. Jubn D. Rockefeller yesterday rewarded two oil truck drivers with bright new dimes for living him road directions when bis chauffeur lost his way on the Rlverdale Bloomingdalc road, while return ing from a visit to Mr. Rocke feller's niece, Mrs. Marcellua Hart ley Dodge, at Madison, K. J. Harold Riley of Bloomingdalc and Charles Stout of Garfield, both drivers of oil trucks, had stopped between calls on the road for a chat when the Rockefeller limousine drew up and Rocke feller asked the directions. When he found iiat they recog nized him Mr. Rockefeller de scended from his car and chatted with them for several minutes. As a parting gift, he gave Riloy three dimes, one for each member of Riley's family. Stout, newly wod, got two dimes. Four year old Riley, Jr., today sld he was going to spend his dime CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. Ray Itamtsden and son, IIollls, went to Portland yesterday for a week's visit with rclutives. During her absence her niece. Miss Violet Funnamark from Portland, is visiting here with Miss Faye Uainsdcn. Clarence Simmons, who was operated on tor appendicitis at the Silvortou hoeptial Saturday is re ported us getting along very nice ly. The Roth threshing crew has moved hack Into this community and win finish the seasons run within the next few days. Mfea Josephine Kaser returned yesterday afternoon from a week' outing at Long Reach. Wash. Sh made the trip with her sinter and hrotlier-in-lau, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Manna, and little daughter, Retty Lou, ot Sllvorton. Picking cucumbers is the latest. in harvesting trops, A. K. Kerenzi and Mr. Hansen have several acres of this vegetable. 1 ins community has occasion for a little uneasiness according to reports mat tho recently escaped convicts are thought to he in hid lug around here. SCOTTS MILLS I- (.uiiny of Caldwell, Idaho. ueio tins week visiting relatives ;iriii friends. Mo also spent a few nays at Twin Rock attending the C. 13. conference which was held u mat place. mis. uan .Millard wa taken to i no Mivcrton hospital Tuesday morning. Mra. Millard has been ill for some time and hor condition became so serious that sho was re moved to tho hospital. Her nmnv friends are glad to know that sho is reported to bo getting along nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon and liltlt Gene returned homo Sunday from a trip to Alberta, Canada. They report a splendid trip and fitiA time. Henry Kickers, Jr.. has been ill this week- but is reported to bo improving nicely at this time. C. R. Gidley and Chna L.ocuc made a business trip to Salem Tuividay. Althca Myers who itves near Sll vorton Is vudting at the Moberg homo this week. Hazel Rlckers. George and Ella Gidley attended the C. B. confer-, once at Twin Rock Saturday and! i-iiiiiuiiy (.'luniniK iiome Aionaay. Winifred Gidley Is visiting rela- Saturday Special White Enameled Framed MIRROR With Towel Bar A necessity In overy home. This fino while enamel framed mirror with towol bar attached, with 10x14 inch glass, U a rare bargain. You must bco It to appreciate It, 98c We have received i limited customer at a special price. W now hr dhtpl.red In our Houiow.ret dprtment k new Una ot tlrepluc, plectt. Select jour, wall, th, lot ! complete. . for lallypops. His parents said they would keep their coins as mementoes. F Paris, Aug. 14 The reply to Germany s latest security pact communications Is to be transmit ted to Brussels, London and Pra guo today and a copy will be shown to Count Skrzynsky, who is in Paris. It will he forwarded to Germany next week. This was the decision reached at laflt night'a cabinet meeting at which foreign Minister Brland re ported the result of his conversa tion with Austin Chamberlain in London, on the security pact. Newspapermen, anxious to know more about Interview that Briand had with the American ambassa dor Alonzo Houshton got no sat isfaction from him. He said last night: "Jt is quite true I saw the ambassador, we lunched together and all I can tell you la that the luncheon was excellent." ITEMS tlves in Salem this week. Reva Dart returned home Tues day from Lima Mill where she has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. In been visiting her cousin, Mra. Ing- val Edland. Merle White who Is working at Lebanon spent Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna R. White. Vincent Sowa Is the proud own er of a new Ford touring car, pur chased last week. Mrs. Addle Smith Is 111 this week but is reported to be slowly im proving. Littlo Homer Millard who has been visiting his grand parents re turned home Tuesday. Thclma Shilts and Hazel Ruek ers spent Tuesday afternoon visit ing Mrs. Blanche Stine who lives in Silverton. The Friends quarterly meeting will bo held at the Friends church next Friday. Saturday and Sunday August 14, 15, 16. All are invited to attend. LYONS Mr. Hoyt Wilson ot Oregon City viKited relatives In Lyons last week. Mr. nnd Mra. Bill Dllwcll have recently moved into the Clinton Surry house. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Dodeker are the proud parenle of a 9 pound Bin born August Utu. Klhel Swank of Albany spent tne week end with home folks. Mra. Helen Gibba of Salem Hpcnt a few days with her daugll ter, Mra. Lawrence Track. rrancee buocKcnberg was anions those reported on the eick list lat week. TONG MEMBERS TO GATHER Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14 Members of the Hip Sing tong of America, their ranks thinned some what by tho tong war of last win ter. will gather In Minneapolis October 5 for their annual con vention. Since (ho 1924 meeting at Spok ince when the Hip Sing clothed with On Leong tong, rival group scores of Chinese wore killed and wounded throughout the coun try. A truce was signed several months ago. The convention will last two or three weeks and about 200 dele gates will be here to represent the 50.000 members of the Hip Sing. Hong Jung Sing of San Francisco, president, win jirvsiiie. supply and offer them to ktnr Frowns on Maudlin Sympathy Judge irancis X. Uancuso, ol New York, who urges a constitu tional amendment providing for tmrteen jurors instead of the time-honored twelve, and conviction by a majority vote. He urges life imprisonment for burglars, robbers and hold-up men. Tacua, Chile, Aug. 14. (A. P.) A great popular Chilean pa triotic demonstration was held hero yesterday ui.on the arrival of licneial John J. rei'shing, presi dent of tho Tacun-Arica plebiscite commission, with the Pcruv an and Chilean commissioners, Man uel Freyre V. Santander and Au- gustin Edwards. General Pershing and Sonor ivdwards reviewed a parade ot sov erat thousand persons. The object of General Pershing's visit is to inspect the various nurts of the disputed provinces of Tac ua and Arica, title to which la to he given finally to either Chile or Peru under the plebiscite award made early this yenr by President .onniigo who acted as arbiter. Big Price Reductions of Automatic and Illinois Refrigerators FOR A MWKSSSSy U. 1 1 , s3K -J 1 500 lbs. Ice Free Even at these low prices we are still offering 500 pounds of ice free with each refrigerator. Enough ice to last the rest of the season Trade in Your Old Furniture tL ) Dallas, Aug. 14. Section fore men between Corvallis and Port land on the west side Southern Pacific lilies hav0 been working with A. W. Moore of the United States biological survey during the paet month or more In a pocket gopher poisoning demou Ktration. This is to enable them to free portions of the right of way that havo been infested with gophers and to keep the peete down by the proper use of poison bait. The gophers congregate in the right of way largely during the winter when fields are water log ged. They do considerable dam age to the road bed by undermin ing It. In some cases Iho damage is estimated as high as $1 per FEW DAYS ONLY TO REDUCE OUR STOCK IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES: Regular 100 lb. Regular 110 lb. E Tne acts of the 1925 legislature providing for "tue remission by counties of Interest, penalty and costs on delinquent taxes ot 1921, 1923 nnd 1923 is Interpreted by the attorney generol's office in an opinion written by Deputy Attor ney General Hosford. The act applies to 1921 toxes based on the assessment roll of 1920, the 1922 taxes based on the assessment roll of 1921 and the tuxes of 1923 based on the assess ment roll of 1922. It Is bold that tor tho act to ap ply to the 1921 taxes the original tax should havo been paid not later than May 1, 1925, to secure the lcsnl remissions, the 1922 taxes should be paid not later than October 5, 192S, and the 192:i taxes not later than October 5, 1920. GRAY EAGLE SEEN - CIRCLING OVER DALLAS Dallas, Aug. 14. A large gray eagle circled sedately over Dal las a short time Tuesday, appar ently taking time to give the town tbo once over and then circling higher and higher until he gained his proper neighth he soared away. Whether he had lost bis way from his accustomed haunts in tho smoke and fog of the past few- days or was Just changing hie bunting ground was difficult to guess. Eagles are rare in this die trict although they are sometimes seen along the foot bills. ROBBER ESCAPES, $20,000 Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 14. (A. P.) A robber held up six employes of the North Dayton branch of the Dayton Savings & Trust company early today and escaped with ap proximately $20,000. Tho holdup, one of the mos spectacular ;ver staged here, was committed after the robber sud denly confronted employes after apparently having been hidden in t!ie basement of the building all night. LIGHT RAIN AT EUGENE Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. Rain fell in Eugene -last night after 01 days wtih out precipitation. Throughout the early morning hours the steady pattor of the drops continued, but this morning the sun broke through according to tlio usual schedule. There was every Indication, however, of more showers to come. lineal foot where the gophers arc working near the track or un der it. $46.00 (Illinois) size, now (RULING MAD Regular $50.00 (Illinois) 125 lb. size, now Regular $52.00 (Automatic) 65 lb. size, now , $87.00 (Automatic) size, now Come In and See Them FOREST FIRE BURNING NEAR M'KENZIE BRIDGE Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. A forest fire covering 125 acres of logged over land waa reported near Mc Kenzie bridge in the Cascade na tional forest bounds yesterdny evening. Green timber stunds am on all sides of the fire. Thirty men were dispatched to combat the flames and today the blaze waa under control. Rain, which fell last night for the lirst time In (ii days, aided the firefighters. A 50-ncre fire on Drift creek, in tho Suislaw national forest, waa checked wheu It reached green timber. A small fire near Delknan Springs in tho Ca6cade forest was also checked. Freiieli Advance Fez, French Morocco, Aug1. 14 (APJ A French column has ad vanced in to the Saram mountain range, after having had the terri tory under bombardment. The ad vance was carried on from Amczou. In tho region of Kaur-ol-Kbir on the Loukkos river, whero the junc tion of tho western wings of the French and Spanish forces was ef fected several days ago. Tho dis senting tribesmen are fleeing with their flocks, hurried by tho French. Figgly - Wiggly Pacific, Port land; incorporators, Henry Meyer, George Melendy, George S. Shep herd; capital, $5,000. Lavs learned that they can do better work, if they keep their feet vig orous and comfortable by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This shoe provides support as nature intended. Perfect foot health, ab solute comfort plus smart style. Let us show you. PRICE SHOE CO. 32G Stale i Baa c cji 5 5 5 . $36.75 $40.00 $41.50 $69.50 Credit Easy Terms IWth out Interest IBf 'kiipi f he rear hill
