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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
t A THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923 PAGE TWO rrr News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State HOOT OWLS SUED -TO QUASH NAME Portland, Or., Aug. 20. The homo nest of the Order of Owls in South Bend, Ind., has appealed to the government through the local federal court for a hearing to de termine vIiothjr tho Keep Grow ing Wiser Order of Hoot Owls, radio fulimukere, shall bo permit ted to keep the word "owls" In its name. The complaint, filed Wednes day, cites in detail its reasons for believing that the "light and frivolous character of the Keep Growing Wiser Order of Hoot Owls is Injurious to the original Fraternal and Benevolent Order of Owis, and creates confusion in the minds of the nubile." The com plaint gives tho titles of the Hool Owls officers, such as grand screech, grand scream, grand slti pano, grand slumber, elc., and de clares these cast reflections upon tho dignity of the real titles )f the real offices of the Fraternal and Benevolent Order of Owls. Tho plaintiffs Halt that Kdgar U. l'iper, the Oregoniau Publish ing company and members of the ilegreo team of the Hoot Owls be summoned to answer the sundry allegations in the compaint. CLOUD MPlTSuLO; IMPROVEMENT PUNNED Portland. Or., Aug. 20. Pur chase of Cloud Cap Inn from the m,,i II,,,,, l -I'm 1 1 & Wucon Road n,.n.f,v lv ii ci-miit nf Orccon cit izens Interested In the fuller de velopment of tho tourist ana re sort resources of the region, was effected today. Tho group which has effected II, n ,nirciitis;i, mill with which Oth er Interested citizens of the state will be associated, tukea over the physical properties of the inn unJ tlio good will, witn a view iu working out plans for meeting the mfiniri.Mioiitsi nf Mm forest depart ment, which will call for an ex penditure of about SnO.UUu on ail- ditioiK.I impriivei'iciits. Cloud Cap Inn was founded 42 years ago by Coe, Stranaliau & homier and in 1889 was bought by W. M. I.add and bin associates, and operated until 1919, when it was bought by Homer Ilogers, who has headed the Mount Hood Trail & Wagon Ho.".d company since that time. GIRL i! -Datlae, Or., Aug. 20. LHtlt Doris Kcurns, 7-year-olrJ daughter of Lcslio Kyarns of uear Perry dale, had a narrow escape from death or eerious injury Sunday sifleroooii when a horse leaped a fence near which she was playing. The hoof of the animal struck one ringer of the littie girl lacerating it bo badly that it had to be am putated at the first joint. Doris was treated by Dr. W. L. t'emberton of Dallas. She is do ing nicely and ehows no sign of infection. A variation of a frac tion of a foot In the Jump of the horse might have resulted In the girl being crushed. Men were at tempting to drive the animal out tf r. field who. it became excited and leaped the fence. GUTS FOREHEAD WITH AXE Dallas, Or., Aug. 20. John Tate, who ia employed by tho Mountain States Power comistny on the new high voltage line between Dallas and Falls City, received a painful hut not serious injury Monday. He was chopping with a double bitted axe and caught it in roptB u Hi irrmiiwl Wlipn endeavor ing to Jerk It from the axe came loose suddenly and bis pun upon it caused it to fiy up striking him across the forehead. A gash Sev eral inches long resulted but the force was not miffiiccnt to cut through the one. TWO MEN THROWN FROM WAGON IN RUNAWAY Brooks, Or., Aug. 20. When hauling a lord of mint hay from tho still on Lake Jabish, J. S. Dunlavy and his helper, Mr. Mc Call, hnd the misfortune to over turn when the wagon struck an uneven place while turning onto the Pacific highway near K. fc. Jones' residence. Both men were thrown off. Mr. Dunlavy landing dirctlv in front oi a passing Ford Uy quick work ha saved himself from being run over, -and aside from a few bruises neither suffer ed and injuries. The team became frightened and ran away, having a clear track, as all autoists took to the ditches and roadside. They were stopped near Brooks corners wtih no damage done. NEIGHBORHOO DNEWS ITEMS HAZEL GREEN Ilazal Green, Or., Aug. 20. Mrs. Amanda Clark of Middle Grcvo spent the week-end at the lliley Warden home. Mr. and Mrs. Wachcn and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr6. lOlnier Minch at lllverside. F. O. Johnson and Jim Culver of Salom motored to Portland, Wed nesday, on business. W. 12. Davia and family of Sil vorton and Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Taylor of Molaila visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohow, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Claud Ashby of Salem motored out to spend the afternoon, Sunday, at the l'ete Woelke home. Mr. l-uiiliam Is giving his house a new coat of paint. Wilma Pavis has returned from Kusehuri;, where nhe visit her sis ter, Mrs. ltich.'.id Slate-, several day:'. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aspinwall and daughter ot Siileiu took Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Van Cleave. There will bo a dance at the Clemens ball Saturday night. The music will bo furnished by the Hoot OwlH ot Woodbui'll. Mrs. Heady, Mies liernice Salis bury and Ventoa Salisbury ot Portland returned to their home after spending a short time visit ing with llev. Leila Lucky and mother, Mrs. James I.urkry. Mrs. Carl Morris and baby have returned from the hospital. Mrs. Klrkp-itilek is visiting with her daughter,' Mrs. W. B. Davis. Almiii uWtv irntlioretl at tile 't. I.nmiev inline lent Tluirmliiy and bud a basket dinner beneath the grape arhor. In Hie afternoon a good program was given by the loral W. M. A. an well as reports given from branch members. This was a district meeting of the W. M. A. and representatives from Hopewell. Salem, Portland ond Vnn:ouver. Waoh., were present. Mrs. Matilda. Van Clenvo and daughter, Bertha, of Salem and Mrs. Kalo Hasher of Portland re turned n Salem. Friday, after vis. Iting with relatives a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Woelke are re Jolclng over tho nrilval ot an 8-pound boy nt their home Satur rtav. August IS. It lias been named William Charles. Mother and baby doing nlrely. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham nf Sllverton and Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Worden of Salem spent Slindny at tho Worden home. Jim Sim of Portland spent the week-end at the Wachcn home. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.ebo and son. Ralph, and wife 01 Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Kdgnr Schnefcr of Mn lalln spent Srnday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Cleave. Herman C. Warhen hnd Ills ton sils removed Saturday and l gel ling along nicely. Tho Christian Knileavor soriely was organised Sunday evening at the church. The following offi cers were elected: President, Clif ton Clemens; vice-president, Guy Allen Looney; secretary, Kleoli Clemens; treasurer, Glenn Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Cornforlh of Sa lem Rave a picnic In the Clemens grove Sunday in honor of Mrs. Flesh-r and Mrs. Peterson, who re from the ast. About f,0 were present to enjoy visiting with old acquaintances. G Mr. and Mrs. William Wealhor muii of Claxter vrsited with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luckey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Portland motored up for the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clemens. Bill Zlelenskl relumed Wednes day from Seattle, wliero he liud born visiting with relatives. J. A. Looney of Glendale, Or., is visiting at the home of his sou, G. G. Looney. Grandpa Pete-son. Mrs. William son, Mild'-cd, Bertha, Dillie and Victor Williamson and Louie Bart ruff spent Sunday afternoon at the Oaks In Portland. FALLS CITY Kails City, Aug. 20 Mr. nnd Mm. J. K. Jjpveriut ami Mm. Dnr.i McDonald, Mr. leveiiet's mother, spent Siiml.iy In MoMinnville. Mr. nnd Mm. A. h Courier were Sunday quests at the homo of Mr. and Mis. J. 'lYthcrow hi Mini mum h. The (.loo. M. Colo homo was tilt! renter of attraction Suml.iy when tho fnllowhip; relatives of Mm. Culft drove down nnd spent the day. Mr. and Mm. Peter 1. Col Kit.irtl, Mia. Krh-kson of Klmir.i, Oregon, Mr. and Mir. Klnirr Kkoo and daughter Dorothy from Von otn, Oregon. Mr. nnd Mm. 10. Kreed .son and daughter Walter and Dor othy, Mm. Anna Duvey and daugh ter Dorothy of Kiitiene, 'md Mrs. MeAliMer of ltoise, Idaho. V. J, West visited with frelnds In Monmout'i Sunday. Mrs. Chnrlr.s ltieketts and MIw K'atherino I'etern drovo to Port land Monday and returned Tues day evening. They report Austin Kieketln in netting nlont; very nice ly from his minor operation that ho underwent Monday and will be homo In a few days. Mr. and Mm. Cay Morris passed through Kails City Tuesday on TWO MONTHS OF NLVE1R' ENDING PLEASURE. the - McditciTjancai s sV v- tf u ' .... .. . ' ' I f r kum incw York l.ity J on February 9, 192ft, ' thf palntiftl Empress of Francs will carry you on 64-dny journey rmbrncing 15 coun tries and 16 port of call - I 33 days on shore. Visit the Mediterranean ports in ih height of their season; then the Dardanelles - Palestine - Egypt -the Holy Land"! Syracusc'Vcnice-Naples- I Pompeii. 7'uo wonderful months; each day mor fas am ting than the last! t FtTH incttids ahnri xcur torn, enftrt in merit (Mturrf nd ournryt to the interior. During thf entire trip. Cana dian I'icific it your hoit nd f td; en manacftnml thtp J itwr -ihivulhouL For Uttrjtuti anj f-tUfri diMnni Canadian Pacifici U HUmroii-lirirl (ent -rtlMrOepl SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Proved safe, by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism J Accopt only "Payer" package V jP which contains proven directions. I ndr ,RaT, hoM of 12 ly Abo bottlra'of 84 and 100 Drnwiita. Aaptrla la tbt trafe arh at Sar MaufetQtt at ycttlcMMtfr ot BaUeyllctcM their way to their home In Vtil st'tz. They have been on an ex tended trip up the highway and back through Mackenzie Pasa. Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Muck were business visitors in Portland Tues day. During their absence Mra. Willis l-'rink nsslsted In the etore. Mm. W. j). Blarycon la here from Newberg visiting her parents Mr. and Mra. Warren CJraham. Mr. and Mm. Denzet (Jilllam and son of Salem were vbdting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. If, Iiogert, Miss Sybil Wilson and IHvlght Chaffeo were In Monmouth Sundny visiting at the JI. P. JohiiBon home. Mm. Frances Speersta nnd three children are moving hero from Monmouth and will live In tho Vul ter Clarke house on tho school house hill. Aim. Speeista is one of l.iie grade school teacliers. Mm. Julm Iieczeiy and children nf Astoria nro visiting at the M. L. Thompson home, A. J. AtchoHon of Portland Is here visit lug with his daughter. Mrs. Frank Mack. Mrs. David Hall nnd two sons of Sacramento. Cat., and Miss Mona Fugett nnd Miss Tootsie Fugett of Frt'smt, t'a 1.. a re house guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ralph Hall. Mr. and Mis. M. n. Hummel and daughter .lane, vi.lhd In Corval iis Sunday with Mr, Hammers mother, Airs. F. M. llaminel. Jane remained for a week's visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodgers. Clrand- pa Treat and Charles Travera all ot Monmouth were visiting at the Gordon Treat home recently. Mra, Daisy Hunter of Portland, is visiting this week with her moth or, Mrs. Win. Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakoy and family have moved to Yakima, Washington, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Llnnie Robertson and son Orville of Eugene are tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Hnmmel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ory Lanso nnd chil dren of Rlckrenll spent Tuesdny at the Guy Deihm home. Mr. Lance was helping Mr. Deihm paint his house. . - -. . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Graham ar rived here Wednesday from Lake view, Oregon, for a visit with rela tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Bcndbury were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hallet MeMurphy the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith aro the proud parents of a son born August 17. Mrs. Smith will he re membered as Miss osa Brown. JEFFERSON Robert L. Tu:ker and mother. Mrs. Tucker, of Salem, were visit ing friends In Jefferson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Smith and sons Bn and Delman, nnd Mrs. If. D. Mars, Mrs. Josephine oLoney, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mis La Verno Seehale nnd It's Almost a Crime ft . ......... . . ween ior cue price we are naming, just m ana un packed, but we don't like to look at merchandise very long, so here goes. This is Triple coated all white heavy base enameled ware. It will be sold in 4 lots. LOT NO. 1 Two sizes of drinking mugs 8 iz. cups with saucers 11 oz. cups with saucers 7-inch dinner plate 8 5-8 dinner plates Anything in this lot for 10 cents LOT NO. 2 2, 3 and 4 ql. pudding pans qt. handled sauce pans It qt. mixing bowls 11 inch wash basins Take j our choice of any piece in this lot for 25c LOT NO. 3 1 2 2 inch wash basins 4 and 5 qt. preserve kettles H qt. covered kettles 0 qt. batter bowls Anything in this lot for -15c brother Virtus, left Wednesday for Canby, after visiting for a fow days with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Meeker. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Alton, California, visited at tho C. M. Smith home. Misa Martha Mason left Tuesday evening for Victoria, B. C, for a two weeks vacation with friends, B. T, George and Mrs. Hall of Portland, were In Albany Wednes day. Mrs. G. B. Roland and daugh tcrs Doris, Shirley and Sheila were in Albany Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings of Salem, Mrs. Nannie Jennings and aon Dean of Kansas City, were Sunday guests at the G. C. Mason home. Miss Muriel Wilson of Independ ence was In Jefferson Wednesday visiting Mrs. Chas. McKee and other friends. Mr. Chance of Portland is stay ing at the .Tefefrson hotel, while working on the Christian church. Mrs. D. H. Looney entertained the past matrons of the Eastern Star at her home Tuesday after noon In honor of Mrs. Hall of Portland. Those present were: Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. G. C. Mason Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. Guy Aup- perle, Mrs. H. C. Shields, Miss Byron, Mrs. Lee Farlow, Mrs. Sher man and Mrs. R. C. Thomas. A two course luncheon was served and Mrs. George Looney assisted. Mrs. Florence Cornell and Mrs, Edwlna Thomas of Grants Pass visited Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Mrs. Edwlna Thomas returned to Grants Pass Tuesday. Mrs. Tillie Moore, forty years old, died at the home of her brother, Frank Kotthoff at Jeffer son, Tuesday morning at 10 o' clock. Mrs. Moore was born June 1, 1885 at Mnnkato, Minn. She was married to Silvio Moore at Itoseburg 15 years ago. Mr. Moore died two and one-hauf years after they were married. Sho is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Frank, Fred and Will Kotthofr of Jefferson; i John and Henry Kotthoff of Oma ha, Joe Kotthoff of Tacoma; Phil Kotthoff of St. Maries, Idaho; Mrs. Nettle Stean of Zula, Mon tana and Mrs. E. O. Trunx of Al bany, Funeral services 111 be held at the home of Frank Kotthoff Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She will be burled at the Jeffer son cemetery. CRY IN THE NIGHT and some one in need of im mediate help. If griping pains in stomach or Doweis, weaKen ing diarrhoea, nausea, whe ther child or adult, there is immediate relief irom pain. ease and com tore in CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home. ST. PAUL ci 1(IM rtr Auir Anna Smith, wife of Ben Smith, dropped dead at too NewDerg cnurcu picuit which was held ot Cuampoeg last Sunday. Just after she finished making lemonade and asked two ladles to taete, she dropped and passed away very peaceful. She was 66 years of age and leaves to mourn her, a husband, one daugh. tor, Mable, and three sons; aleal one sister, Mrs. Fred Miller o Woodburn, and two brother, Joseph nnd Tom ot Portland. Sh was buried from the SU Paul church Tuesday morning 11111! Rev. Father Chabot and Rer. Father Hogan from Newberg both, officiating. , the fly is an early riser FLIES are not only trwftle some, butdangerous. Destroy them with Flit Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease bearing flies, ft is clean, easy end safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit sproT also destroys bed bogs, roaches, ants, and tnseet eggs. The cracks and crevices where insects hide md breed are readily reached by Flit Try Flit fct year horns. spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills moths ami their larvae which eat holes. Kx tensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. A 8dentiQ(General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive re search by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects be fore Flit was finally perfected. Flit Is a 100 effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) ingredients. Fir taU evtnwhtrt. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) BBSS rata, u, a pat. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Ifsar OCberHMwholS IbmcU udTlMjrfcgga ran? "The ytllow can with the black band" Upholstered Furniture LOT NO. 4 10 qt. comhincts 12 qt. witter pails 10 nnd 1 1 qt. dish pans, roll cdgif 1 1 qt. deep sink pans 10 ql. handled dish pans Take any of this lot for 95c To mnko this interestintr we have 150 nieces of white granite ware to soil for only ONE CENT, to purchasers '1; of any of the above pieces. These are small pieces but are worth from 15 to 25 cents when sold in the repnlar I way. Remember the time This Week Friday and Satur- day First come will have the pick. This is well worth j cominfr miles "to see. J GEO. E. ALLEN j Hardware and Machinery ' 236 North Commercial Street AN EVENT THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY HOUSEWIFE AND HOMEMAKER There are scores of different Styles and Types of i Davenports, Arm Chai rs, Wing Chairs, Rockers and odd pieces. Ample patterns and colors in fabrics all new and novel designs and effects Odd Davenports and Chairs at Exceptionally Low Prices This is Your Opportunity to complete the Comforts of your Living Room This Genuine Mohair Davenport ONLY $99-00 Deterred raymems may v Pi t 3 ...!H l vc nrrongea wiinuui Interest Additional Values in Good Furniture
