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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents HEARING DATES ARE SCHEDULED The state public service com tnission Ima act September 9 as the date 1'or the hearing of the pe tition of the Mod ford Coast Rail road for permission to abandon It line between Medford and Jackaon ville. The hearing will be held at Medford. Tho dates for other hearings have been set by the commission as follows: Aug. 28 at Portland. Investiga tion of rates, rules, etc., of the Ore gon Stages. Aug. 23 at Portland. Investiga tion of the rates, etc., of the Port-land-HiUsboro-MeMlnvllle xtage line. Sept. 4 at Amity. Suspension of the rales of the Amity Mutual Tel ephone company. Sept. 8 at Talent. Petition for grade crossing. Sept. 10 nt Medford. Suspension of fencing law pertaining to rail road right-of-ways. Sept. 17 nt The Dalles. Investi gation of the rates, etc., of the fireat Southern Railroad company. Sept. 17, at The Da lien. Applica tion of the OWn & N railroad for discontinuance of agency at Quln- ton. FORM BIBLE T.l-nvllln III . AllE. 22. Standing Irmly for tho absolute and literal truth of the bible, Judge J. naulston of Winchester, Tenn., who prcsmeu aunnK mv now famous Scopes trial, addressed .tmmon nniliPllCe here tills afternoon. Interest In the coming of Judge Raulston to this city was heightened by the tact mat nere the late William Jennings Bryan, central figure in the Scopc3 trial, spent years of his life here as a college student. Judge ltaulston told his audi ence: "I am here today to oppose this theory, which would destroy God's word." Quoting the words of Bryan, which have often been heard since the Scopes trial ho said: "It is better to give more atten tion to the rock of ages and less attention to the age of rocks." QPERAHQN FAILS I Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22, (A. P.) Operated ou by court order 13 years ago in an effort to remove criminal tendencies, John Howard of St. Paul was arrested yesterday by Minnueapolls police who announced he had confessed to robberies In four downtown buildings. In 1912 a judge In district court here or(ioea an operation on Howard, then IT years old, In an effort to remove pressure from his brain on the theory that it caused him to steal. After tho operation, his person ality was said to have changed completely and he was given a full pardon. Howard told police today that in September 1923, he suffered headaches and the surgeon who performed the first operation then removed tho silver plate placed in his skull. Since then, he said he has had twenty spells when his mind went blank. RICKllEALL ILL IN HOSPITAL Chicago, Aug. 22. Charlotte Cullies, formerly prima donna of the Itoyal Opera company of Weia buden, lies bed-ricldcn in a free wurd of a hospital here, a charity patient. Mile Calllo3 came to America with her mother in 1919 and the mother was shortly afterward killed by an automobile. The singer was away from home. The unidentified body was buried in a cheap box. After a frantic search the duughtor traced her mother and had the body exhumed and given proper burial. Years before in- Weishadeu the girl had met Mary Garden. So :'.ter her mother's death she came to Chicago in hopes of joining tho Chicago Opera company. Miss Garden would be back in the city In a month was the word ehe re ceived. Short of funds and with chronic appendicitis creeping up on her she was taken to the hospital. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS STAYTON Stayton, Or.. Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mills and family have moved to Portland. Tho house on Third street formerly occupied by them will be rented to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kcrber. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo motor ed to Portland on buslueBU Wed nesday evening. They plan to re turn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Itowo and family returned Sunday night from a two weeks' vacation. Among tho several points of in terest they visited were Victoria, B. C, and Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs. B. D. Criiblres and Frank nud Wilbur Leslie were Salem vis itors Tuesday. Mrs. G. L. P.olph and her siotcr-ill-lr.w, Mrs. Hil .Marshall, both of Portland, visited in Stayton, Wed nesday. They returned to Port laud early Thursday morning. George Brown, special agent for Iho Standard Oil company in Stay ton, made a business trip to Port laud. Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talo re turned Wednesday night from a two weeks' vi'.callou Hip, the greater part of which time was spent at Belknap springs where Mrs. Tate's parents, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Hunt own u cottage. Mrs. Llsloll Darby returned lo Stayton, Wedneiirtay, for a slay ol covnil weeks. Mr. and Mrs. liar- by are at present residing in fchl geue, where Mr. Darby is employed by the Mounluln States Power company. Mrs. George Brown's aunt. Miss Margaret Armstrong, returned to her homo 111 Seattle, Thursday. Miss Helen Mlclkc, who ha! been at Seuside for Bcveral months returned to her home In Stayton Saturday. Mrs. Ilattle Ficklin, chief oper ator of the Stayton telephone ex change, and her daughter. Jean left Tuesday for C'entralia, Wash WhUe -.hero they will he guest:: at tho Kllborn home. They plan to return to Slayton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ityan wero business visitors In Portland, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahbermnn of Salem visited Mrs. Habherman's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F. Ilyan. Tuesday night. Mrs. Algie Murphy and Mrs. Minnie Canpell were business vis itors In Portland. Thursday. Miss Ida Frenk returned with Mr. nnd Mrs. ,. O. Reynolds to their homo in San Francisco. Cal They left for the south Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ci. w. owuuuw .mil family of Turner attended the community services held In the .Masonic grove Sunday night. Miss Cleo Weddle Is substitut ing in Gehelen's store for her sis ter, Miss MurU Wcddlc, who is away on her vueatlon. Vlrvil McDonald and Leo Lulay. clerk in tho Adams hardware store, left Monday for Breitenhush springs, where they will stay a week. Mrs. A. lleuf and daughter, Theret::i, left Tuesday for a week's Slav at Newport. William Smith, Henry Smith and Jack Jones, all of Stayton drove Into the Itock creek hueklu- berry natch Tuesday. William Smith returned to Stayton the same day, but Henry Smith and Jaik Junes stayed over Tuesday night, coniiiu: out Wednesday with about 30 gallons of huckleberries. They report aa excellent crop. George Beedle of Chicago was Hie guest of his brother, A. U. lleedle, for several days tills week. Mr. II lid Mrs. O. b. Hugcn and Mrs. Frank Parry, all of Portland, visited at Hie F.d Alexander home, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Ward Davis visited in Portland over the week-end. LIBERTY l.ibeiiy, Or., Aug. 22. Mr. and Ontario, have been visiting at Hie 1' red acotl nome. air. uiveia aim Mr. Scott are cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. L. Deneer are unending a two weeks' vacation at tiio coast. Vhilo there they will attend the Artisan convention. Misa Pearl Scott has returned from a two weeks viist with Mrs. ICarl Cono. T. N. Abbott has returned from Tiicoum, Wash., where ho visited willi relatives. Miss Hovilla r'nicry of Portland in n iritn.t .it Hie W. J. N'cUClls' home for n few days. Mrs. P. t'.ijeuiiey ana son iiiiu their tonsils removed Inst week. Hil Neuens of Valsctz is visiting :it the W. J. Noticus home. m t ,-. an..- III.1, ,! mr. aiiu , ' ' ' '" daughter, Virginia, of Seattle were caning on oiu ii ieiuiH i ueu day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Dougherty and son of Oregon Cily visited over t lie week-end. Mrs. Leslie Judd and children of Hosklns nro visiting with rola- llves. Willie Berndl has gono Into the i GOOD WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY Specials On Wood 1 largo Load lG-inch Slab Wood f 1.75 1 Conl 4-ft. Slab Wood, per cord $1.00 1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord $fl.,r0 2 Cords largo second growth fir, per cord $0.00 lfi-inch Old Kir, per load SS.00 and $S.50 4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50 4 ft. Ash, per cord $7.r0 and $8.00 4 ft. Maple, per cord $7.00 FRED E. WELLS Phone 1512 280 S. Church Street Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way Use Cclotex in the construction of tho walla, as a plaster basis. This material is a very effective sound deadener. Too it has good insulating qualities, when used in tho outer walls of a frame house, rr.nking it warmer in winter and cooler In sum mer. Let us show you further how Cclotex can save you moo?y in Home building, Oregon Gravel Co. Hood at Front Street a libit business. Miss Kuth Dougherty has re turned to her work after a two weeks' vacation spent at the coa3t. Mr. Allen has installed a new water system. Mr. ami Mrs. E. Williams are home again after visiting relatives in Washington. A meeting of the parent-teacher association will be held at the Lib erty hall Friday evening, Septem ber 11, for tho purpose ol taming up the corn show and to make preparations for a reception for the teachers. The women's club will meet at the homo of Mrs. bruco Cunning ham, Wednesday, August 20, to prepare for the bazaar. The women's club wish to ex lend their sympathy to Mrs. Litch field and son In tho death of Mr. Lllchfleld, who for many years was the mail rarrier for route SILVERTON Silver. ou, Ore, Aug. 22. (Special) Mrs. Zetta Schlador, who a tow weeks ago sold the Zet- l:i Silvio Klmit In Tho Woiilfin'R noriiilt v Khnn has now mirchased an Interest iu tho Specialty shop. Airs, scliluuor is ine manager 01 the Specialty Shop. The store Is unair ti I li n hull (In nt ti;lntnrn mill decorators being; prepared for the opening to no hold on August zz, Mrs. Floyd Ingram was hostess at. a delightful little afternoon party Thursday honoring her sis ter, Mrs. Harvey Mason, who is visiting hero tiom California. Mrs. Tiimn wlin la n Itrliln nt 1:iqt' Tiinr Is a former Silvorton girl and the afternoon was spent in remin iscing. Lunch was served at a pink and while decorated table. Mrs. Mnson will leavo for Sacra mento the first part of next week. Mrs. Christine Hansen enter tained Thurnday afternoon for Mrs. J. F. Kandall who will leavo for her Arizona home next week, (itiests were Mrs. Daniel Dysetter, Mrs. John Ooplentd, Mrs. O. S. flange, Mrs, Ksther Weaver, Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl. Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. , ! Mrs. Floyd Whitted, who form erly owned and managed tbe Rboda Style Shop at Silverton, will again open a Style shop here. For the past few months Mrs. Whitted has been with the dress and coat department at tbe Meier & Frank store at Portland. Her new place at Silverton will be In tho new building Mrs. Emma Russell just completed at 308 Oak street. Dr. J. W. Welch has sold- his dental practice at Silverton to Dr. A. D. Woodmausel, who for the past year has held tbe chair of clinical dentistry at North Pacific dental college. Prior to this Dr. Woodmausel practiced at Milton whore he was for two years president of tbe commercial club, Dr. Woodmausel Is also an active American Legion man. Itickreull, Or., Aug. 22. Charley Wait is driving a truck for Will Hill. Mr. Wait and Mr. IIIU made a business trip to Salem, Wednes day afternoon. lloy Hamilton, popular machin ery salesman of Perrydalu, was here Thuisuiiy morning. Mrs. blatne Southwick spent tho day iu Salem ut the homo of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Jim Ncmmtu. Everett WcCclmn, who Is work iug for Pat Burns on the farm, wus chief mechuuic at the Burns garage one day this week in the absence of the pioprietor, who had business to attend to in Salem. People from near Albany are moving into tho Ike Dempsey prop erty, formerly occupied by Charles Whaley and family. Hoys in the neighborhood are taking a "dog-in-the-manger at titude toward the various conven ient melon patches, as the good looking melons too green to be eaten arc being plugged at night. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Siinonton of Dallas were callers at the Tom Durch homo Wednesday evening lit which time Mrs. Alice Dempsey end daughter, Dannie Dempsey, re turned home with them. Miss Aurelia Durch, who Is the KiiKlish teacher in the girls' poly technic school at Portland, is spending the summer at her home here. Charles Bennett, Dallas painter and paper hanger, and family pic nicked in the park here last evening. Mrs. Bert Manning of Perry- dale, accompanied by her daugh ters, vtvian and Lillian, ana graurfnon called on Mrs. Harry Demnsey. Thursday. Holt Crowley n podding some very nice canning peaches through here. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey came over from Alsca for the day in order to get supplies to take back to their camp on the Also a river, where they are located while Mr. Dempsey Is working his trucks on tho Alsea-Walport high vav. Will Rowoll Is enjoying a half day vacntion from his work at tlio gravel hunkers at Dallas. The family of J. O. Price left for Newport today, accompanied by Airs. Price s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. B. F. Lucas. aw has been Invented to cut logs Ithcr vertically or horizontally. The Swedish government has established a number of radio compass stations to enable naviga tors at seat tu learn their loca Small enough to be used In dense woods a motor driven chain "Science For Service" Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service, and Resident Instruction Oregon Agricultural College Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon It offers a college education In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, Mines, Pharmacy, v ocational Education, Chemical Engineering, Military Science and Tactics The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES provides tho foundation for all technical courses. The training Includes Physionl Education, Industrial Journalism, Social Science, and Musio Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925 For Illustrated booklets and specific Information, write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Oregon Outclassing All Fours and All Sixes Under $5Q For Ret costly Four Thii brilliant new Oakland Six now ttvecpi away even their hut argument of price. Choose a Six But huy on a value-baiU alone and get the very utmot for your money. What Si at Oakland! price offer you the advantage of Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, tour Wheel Brake and 1-ishcr Uody tn enduring Uuco? What Six but Oakland rIvc you the positive freedom from vibration afforded Touring Car . l0a (OKI Frict Coach . . X09 (Old Trie I21S) Landau Coupe 1125 (Old Pric 1295) by tbe Harmonic Balancer an excln ive Oakland feature X What Six but Oakland mate he Oakland power, acceleration, speed, endurance and economy? And what Six combine theaa features or even half of these feature at any where near Oakland's new low prices? The field lies before you iw Invite you to compare Oakland with any other car and see for yourself how It outclasses all Sixes under $1500 and all tour regard less of price. Sadaci . . MlM (Old Prica 11545) Landau Sedan no (Old Price 1645) AM Pricei t Factory Qtnrmt Mnfnn Tim Prvmnl RifS, hrrftctor the IiMtvrt (n ih In.lHrtr. hfi hm l(lU Lut. V cm mow mm you from $40 I 160 m yomr m fiynMt coU. Tfw Stdan WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX VICK BROTHERS HIQH STREET, AT TRADE PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS Breitenbush Hot Springs Marion County, OREGON A Health and Pleasure Resort Open under New Management Hot mineral water baths: hot mineral mud baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breitenbush la famous for Its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation ot other mineral con tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma tism, neuritis, constipation, skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery; fine fish ing; trail biking and mountain climbing. Qood accommodations; excel lent meals; reasonable rates. Mill City-Detroit Highway un der construction, will not epen this season. Take train from Mill City. For further particulars, write M. D. BRUCKMAN, Manager Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon to add comfort and warmth to your open car. Rtx Hqul(mnt U amallabt or (Hue cam BtiicK, Cad illac. Chevrolcf. Cfcryfler, Dodge Brother; Urnf mobile, Manrall, Nak OldtmobiUandStudebalur. Add a RexEnclo.uro or Top to your falthful Open Car and actually enjoy driving In tho coldest or rainiest weather. The coit li aurprliingly low and Installation takes but a few hours. Drive In and let's talk itovcr! Now is the time to place your order for Tops and Enclosures to avoid the rush when the rains start in. New Ford Winter Tops just out. Let us show you cuts. The price will surprise you. Our Service Is Complete Auto Tops Auto Glass Auto Painting Woodworking Upholstering General Repairs "TOM" Wood's Auto Top Co. Phone 809 "The Shop of Quality and Service" The Farmer and His Bank Farmers of the Salem community can profitably make use of the facilities and services of the United States National. By bringing in your problems and working close with your bank, Mr. Farmer, you have at your disposal our experience of many years in promoting the development of farm and field in this section. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, OVERLAND These new low prices have brought the All Steel De Luxe Sedan down to the lowest price level ever reached for a full size, five passenger enclosed car with four doors and a sliding gear transmission only t t , ., easy riding, beautifully fin ished car of acknowledged longer life, greater economy and more useful power, than any other car at anywhere f.o.b. Toledo -ear the price. SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS on other Overland models bring these startlingly low prices Standard Sedan 645 All-Stcel Coupe 625 Touring 495 all pricei f. o. b. Toledo See these car at these prices Your old car in trade 18 months to pay VICK BROS. $695 High Street at Trade, Salem, Oregon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii
