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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents 'i From the Richest and Best Part of the State oneuiuK of the county fair on Sep tember 10. Kveryono is urged to help the comml'tee make this ex hibit a buccosb, as It Is your oppor tunity as well as thelr's. BELGIANS BITTER OVER DEBT ISSUE building and placed upon a bed there in the board of directors' room. There were 117 machines and 468 people at the park Sun day. last of its work for the season i It is figured that between 15 .have been luid when the seuson's FALLS CITY LAYS PLANS TO SECURE when It finally closes down. land IG miles of pavement will work Is finished. PLANTS FINISH TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Valley M Falls City Or., Aug. 18. The committee aprolnted some time ago by the president ot the com mercial club to have a community exhibit at the Polk county fair hoe decided to hold a day's display In Victory hall on Tuesday, Sep tember 8. with the intention of taking all that Is suitable ot this exhibit to the Poik county fair In Dallas, September 10-12. where this exhibit will compete (or prizoa offered this year by the Polk county fi-.Ir board for com munity exhibits. Six prizes will bo given in all to this class. The date for this community display ' was eet for September 8 in order to Rive thooo interested an oppor tunity to see the exhibit and still permit the committee to take it to Dallas and arrange In the booth already reserved In time for the NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS SILVERTON SUverton, Or., Aug. 18. (Spe clal.) Announcement of the wed ding ot Miss Ethel Durno to Don aid McDonald at Bugeue on Au cust 12 has reached SUverton Mrs. McDonald made her home at SUverton for a number of years during which time she was very nonular with the younger set Both Mr. ond Airs. McDonald are eraduates of the University of OroL'on. Mrs. McDonald Is a mem her ot the Delta Gamma sorority and Mr McDonald Is a member ot the Uotli Thota PI fraternity. Thoy will make the'-' home at me uurtie Court nt Eugene. lather Tow t was hostess at Una uarty Saturday night.' Vol lowlnc the ehow the guests accom pnn'ed tho hostess to her homo on East Hill where refreshments were served. Mrs. M. U. r-unuerson as- ntaleil In the entertaining, lnvit e.l -iiuontB were Dora Henriksen, Louise Henriksen, Sylvia Larsen llvrnu Bather, Agnes Hattebcrg, Ethel Lniwon, J.nUls Kloater, lngo- lioig (ioplerucl and Alarcellu l-.n nevolilson. Vnr tho first time the llowen families held a reunion. The giith prliiE wan held Sunday In tho Sll vorton park un.l was attended by 77 Jloweun coming tnml hiivenuu llullnn. Salem. Lebanon anil Abor- ,inon wimh. It wus planned lo iiw.lr.! llin affair an annual event. James Uowen (C SUverton was the oldest member present. Ho Is new n v...ii- nf are and crtissrd the ,.ii',, when hut a child. II ..n,.. Hlcil i-liortlv before the Vnvnn loft Missouri and his fa (her illed enrimto. He is the only ,,.,l,,- nf Ilia original Howell -miiv nnw living. Twenty-one i,t .miBlti wore nrespnt nt the rmmloii belli Slll'.llay. Hi- ,..! m. M. J Madsen were nt n .linuer narty at their ,n'mn nn Paradise road Sunday. Rwent nea and yellow astors wer unci! about the rooms. Covers were laid for the following iweivr: rt Mr. Madsen. Hey. Ooorge Henriksen. Harold Larson. Vlr'or i.-.i...... fnra Sntem and l.ilue ,.,'f ullvi.riin. Mr. and Mrs ..n ..' Rulein. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Mndocn of Brooks anil in.... tinfrnnl nf Portland. Mr. nn.l Mrs. Reber Allen, who were married at Salem last r ridav have gone to Cleveland unio. ....i 11, u nostmastors conven ti.m. Mr. Allen Is the Sllvorton "hu'rlUdscn and Elmer Vas 1.... . miverton callers Mon a.v. Mr Madsen Is from Drooks .i ir vastier" from Ilaiild Llty South Dakota. The latter la tou. ing throiiKh the country with his family and la at present camping ... nm er.mnds at Salem im...,. M,.,i-,..n and Harold 1-ar- i.,.l a deal with Molvln i 11.0 last ot the week ...i...vai,u Mf Miiflgen and Mr, son will tak. over the lUvl.11 r,r, nn Aunust 25. The store will be known a-j tho L. 4 M, gio- 11.',. 11 Conklo silent the week-end nt Sllveiton. Mr. Con 11. w nn Ills way trom F rue- water 10 Medfurd. He will acl as ,lnnlnal of the Medfurd high school during the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. tieorge HenilKsen arrived t SUverton, Sunday even ing from Newman Drove, where they wero recently married. They wero accompanied west by Mr. and Mrs. Outru, parent of Mrs. Hen riksen. Mr. and Mia. Uulru tuteiul to spend tho. winter here. ' CLOVER I.) ALE Clovcidale, Or.i Aug. 1 S. l.ouis Ilcnnles lnotorcl to Medfurd la.i weok where ho visited a few days with his brother, Elmer and fam ily, roturnlng home Thursday bringing Mrs. Ellnabetb Hennles and children with biui for a few dnys' Tlslt hare with her psrouie, Mr. nnil Mre. Joseph Morris. W. II. Wilson of Salem spout Bnndny here. Frank Schamplerre has a fine crop of peachw this year. Mra. Carolina Drnger had rolav tiros visiting her Sunday. Mr. Joseph orri had her daughter. Mra. -With Finnic anil Ml Florenco Btoclcmsn and their family from Portland as her house guests over Etitiday. 1 Mr. and Mm, Ivan Ifadley had friends from Turner aptmllnr the dorr with them Sunday. Mrs. Grnnco Hwenron of Port land came up Sunday evening to visit few day with her mother, Mrs. Charles Ci: mm lags. Oscar Fllflel nnd Mr. and Mi I 0 CARRY ON Miami, Fla., Aug. 18 Colora un der which William Jennings Bryan waged his fight against the teach ing of evolution In the schools of America will not be furled. Ills only ion, William Jennings Bryan. Jr., said In an Interview with the Miami Daily News today that he will carry on the work In which his father was engaged at the time of hla death and will con tinue to engage In leal fights to take the teaching of evolution out of the schools. . Mr. Bryan Ih still busy settling the affairs of his father's former estate and Is engaged in numerous conferences with his father's for mer business associates. Ho plans to leave in a week foivLos Angeles whore his logal practice demande attention. Arthur Kunlce motored to Rose- burg, Saturday, with their sister, Mrs. Clara Massey, and her two children where she will be met by Mr. Massey ou her way home to Klamath Falls, having spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Flltlet. Mr. and Mrs. Kunke and Mr. Fllflet returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlfferer and children drove to Pratum, Sunday afternoon, to visit rela tives. RICKIiEALL nicltreull, Or., Aug. 18. Mr. and Mre. Jack Good ell nnd daugh ter, Don a, left Monday for a two week's vacation at Nowport. Dur ing Mr. (ioodell'e absence, Mrs. Harry Dompaey will deliver the mall on his route. A party of Dallas people com posed of John Allgood and fam ily, Mih. Alice Uempaey and daugh ter, Kunnio Dempuey, Mies Julia Nuiin, Mra. N.mcy llrown, MisH l-Hfifl llrown nnd Kred Went drove to Uicki'eall, Suuduy, to spend the day in the par!; and incidentally attt-ndt'd the M. W. A, picnic. Airs. Suniuel On', ncroinpanlcKl by Mr. nnd Mrs. (JeuiKO White ot Salcin, called un relatives Friday ovcuiiif;. Walter WilltaniH ond Kimcne llaytur of The Dallas National bank wero bujjiiioas callers roccnt Mr. and Mrs. Hart Aiken were lioi'i) liiukinu after tho iuturests A ttmlr pi.)U(!iiy, located near the flax mill. I, ant Friday nf tor noon a fire broke out In Otis Wait's Rranary. the cause of which is still unde termined. The Dallas fire depart ment was called and by their time ly a;:sUtanco .succeeded In savin,: part of tlii cram and tho nearby residences, as the water supply nt IlickreaU bad been exhausted. After spending Sat unlay an J Sunday ut homo, Harry Dempsey returned to A I sea, Monday morn ing, nccompanicd by his don. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alpiu of Salem wero Sunday callers on pleasure bent. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller were business callers in Dallaa, Monday afternoon. At present, operations nt the fl.-x mill are at a standstill. The latest development wan the tens or the plant by a Vancouver party who brought in eeveral txuckload. nf machinery. A subscription of $SG.bO was raised by tho people here for the Dallas fire department to show Lhe appreciation of tho commun ity for the help clvon at the flro. The Joint picnic of the m. w. A. md the Hoyul Nclghhore wan a ilecldod success. If ono may Judge from the large number In ntteud- nco nt tho ever-popular Hiekreoll park, Sunday, August lu- Six dis tricts wore represented by tho fol lowing district deputies: H, C. Clark of l'nrtlcnd, Teprocniting listriels 1 and I; lleorge (Hidden f Astoria, district '2i O. W. Oulg- lev of Salem, district 2, nnd O. V. Jamo of Dr.1 las, dUUricta 10 and 11. A very entertaining program was carried off In tho nrtemoon with Johnson Smith of Portland md Milton A. Miner as principal Hpea Iters. Pleasing mimical num- rs were furn.shed liy the lale:n odne quartet composed of C. it. Munston, Kd;:ar Leueh, Ir, 1. K. Harrlcl; nnd John Morlts. Th unrh was In tho form of a basket tffnlr, with coffef, creain and tirar furnlshev! by the Snlem odrto. Mm. Aplln nnd Mrs. Myrtle Irnynetlp of Salem comprised the h committee, nssisted by M11- ilre.l (Irnvholle, Ada Sharp and Mnry Krller. Other pleaetng fen EOPLE ARE ASKING IS CHIROPRACTIC TOO ROUGH T.lttle pfttlr-ntt (hnhlre) who are two wMk old tnkp ehiroime- ic adjustments roirulnrljr with th hiwt of rmnlts. Could thy ntnnd rough treatment? Or could elderly uemon, elclity five yenrw of age eland rough treat ment 1 No, of course not. Yet chlrnpractlo gels rnnlta rrgarrt- Iom from babyhood to old age mnkei no difference ns far m the efficiency of chiropractic to con cerned, In regard to aouie or ohronlo- cane. Dr. Hrofield a Palmer chiropractor located on the 3rd floor over th Oregon Electric depot In Balem, Or,, given a conciliation and examination free. Adr. - Brussels, Aug. 18. (A. P.) Angered and bitttorneus continue to mark the comments of the Bel glon prees on the conference at Washington between the American war debt funding commission and tho Belgian mission. The optimistic tone of semi-official statements made in Brussels before the conference, which en couraged the hope that favorable conditions would be made for the payment ot Belgium's debt to the United States, Is resented &a nav ing misled public opinion. The National Beige says that promises have been broken and that President Wilson's signature lias become a scran of paper. The Midi say that America's at titude in regarl to the debt ques tlon Is cynical and that President Coolfdge Is in the hands of Wall Street. Greece expecta to harvest 300,- 000,000 pounds of tobacco this year. tures of the day's entertainment were the drills put on by Mt. Scott Dallas and Oregon Fir teams and the inevitable baseball game in the late afternoon. FALLS CITY. Falls City, Or., Aug. 18. Mrs Frank Mack and daughter, Lucile, arrived home Monday from an ex tended trip through Washington and, British Columula. Hev. and Mrs. John Dunlap and family went Tuesday to Estacada, where thoy will spend tho next ten days on their farm near there. ftev. Air. Dunlap Is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church and lie announces tttere will be church services next Sunday. Myrtliol Krlctzer Is in Valaetz visiting at the home of her uncle, C. C. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson have eturned from Alsoa. where they nan ncen speniilng their vacation. Mrs. Alfred vick nnd Children .if Salem have been visiting with nor pvireuta, Mr. nnd Airs. Tra Morliling nt their conntry home near town. Dnniild I'lark was out from Ve.1 sl'Iz, Saturday, ami spent Suniluv with Ills mother, Mra. Walter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilennelt nil family wero nt Police, Sun- iluy, visiting with rclntlvcs. Itiinclolph liutlar made a busi ness trip to IinU'pi'liilence, Monday evening. l.iillier Itiiy nnd sons, Cecil anil Elvln, were Falls City callers Sat- uniay. Mr. nnil Mrs. II. Mather Smith returned from Naiinnna beach -Mimilav morning. Frank Mac';, J. V. Dennis anil C. W. Mathews wero In Portland. Suiiiltiy. CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD PICNICflT CHAMP0E6 Champoeg Park, Aug. 18. The Catholic Indiea gave a picnic at tho park Sunday and during the exerclee Mrs. H. M. Smith, who a girl, Anna Kennedy, wan a Marion county ftchoot teacher, waa etricken r.ith apoplexy and fell to the ground, dying in a few minutes, white dying 800 people knelt around her and eaid the KoAary. Present were her hu band, a daughter and three Rone. Heraelf and family bad been busy olnce 8 a. m. arranging the day's exercises, ehe being one of the exceedingly busy persona. She had Juet remarked to Mrs. P. H. McMnhjti, "1 am feeling tired and I will aek Mabel to take my place." Mabel, her daughter, was at a booth near. The Smith tele phone, a mile distant, ia the near est phone to the park, and It was out of the question to eummon a loctor in tlm0 to revive Mrs. Smith. She wae a daughter of Pi oneer John Kennedy who lived In the Wood hum 3cction, nnd was born In Oregon. Tho day'e festiv ities came to an abrupt ending upon thP Announcement that Mrs. Smith wae doad. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed today. Tho body waft taken to Hotworth's parlors In Newberg if tor having been carried from tho grounds Into the Memorial J&JnJ And Happy ScS " I and yon hurt Nulott'i JP "if PMlfM fiil. Nlur'i fty fi.mmly (NTblU) iwJ-r S Ttlablj biihvf, lat ft ormn n(l wliet :Jf Conitipation. Biltoutnett, W Sick Headache, f'jf rmawtnf that riffor nnil food (?! f Jn M atcMty f bing well nl W WT 1m for OMf Chips off the Old Block '. M JUNIOR LlttlaNU mm Sold By Vaur Orucilat mJ R DANIEI J. FBI BE SUPPRESSED Wuhlngton, Aug. 18 (AP) Suppreoalon of smuggling along the Canadian border will be further discussed at ( a conference to be held, shortly ln: Washington. Representatives of the United States and Canadian governments will endeavor to agree on identic regulations to govern their respec tive agents along the border. The American delegation will be headed by Assistant Secretary An drews of the treasury. The exact date has not been determined. . IRELAND PUTS BAN ON OUTSIDE DOCTORS Dublin, Aug. it. The death knell of the medical profession in the Irish Free State has been sounded. In the opinion of many doctors here, by announcement of the government's intention to es tablish a sepaarte and Independent medical register and cut loose from the British general medical council. The general result of tha Ha- clslon, which is to become a law next February will be that doctors qualifying in the free etata will be unable to practice -in Great Britain in northern Ireland while physicians from- those place will be barred from southern Ireland. 12 YEARS AGO We Started Making Good Clothes To Order at Popu'ar Prices We Will Celebrate Our Birthday With a 15 DAY SALE 15 BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH COME IN and SELECT YOUR FALL SUIT NOW and get an extra pair of pants without extra charge during this sale. If you haven't the cash you can take advantage of our 12 payment plan. Ask us about it. Our stock of new woolens for fall and winter is com plete. The newest weaves and shades are ready for your inspection. , The new Keltweave is especially desirable is un equalled for wear and shape retaining qualities. We invite comparison. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Our furnishing department, added a few months ago, will offer many special inducements during this sale. Everything is new and up to the minute. You can depend on getting the very 'atest. No old, out of date goods to work off as is the custom in most sales. If you have not visited this department you should do so now. Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State Street The county r&Ving plant at Sa lem did Its laat job of work for the season today, closing down, to night after, finishing the season's business assigned' to it. ( .. The plant furnished materials for the Skyline, Pringle and Fruit land road improvements this sea son and spent considerable time on repair jobs inside of the city. The Scoilard plant also Is through for tho season and Is be ing torn down and moved to Sll vorton to get ready for work which will be done there next season. The Stayton and St. Paul plants are still operating, . the Stayton plant to continue In operation for about a week: and the St. Paul plant for three weeks. Th St. Paul plant ia working on the SL Paul-Newberg road, this to be the Quick Safe Relief CORNS la one minute or lew the pstn od. Dr. Scholl's Xlno-pod l the afe, eure, healing treatment for corn. At drug and eboe ttorc. DZSchoII's ZiriO'pads Put eni en - thm pain i goam I Headquarters For Farm Problems . I Iffil : Problems of the farmer harvesting and marketing jl 1 11 ' I are of great interest to us here it the United States d il National, for by assisting in meeting them properly and IH profitably we can contribute to the progress of the II Salem community as well as our own. : I H 1 Therefore, Mr. Farmer, do not feel hesitant to come III in and ask our advice whenever you need it. It is J II cheerfully and gladly given. j ' pnited States.. National Bank 3alem.Oregoxv Announcing Our New A cash store with honest cash store lowest prices now offers you the finest clothes made to your order on a 12 Payment Plan 12 Payments Instead of One Extra Pants With Each Suit During This Sale NO EXTRA CHARGE W.W. EMMONS 12 Payment Plan We Make It Easy For You to Dress Well Salem, Oregon' IX,
