Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 24, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 24, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SCHOOL 10 OPEN AT FAILS CfTY 14 Falls City, Or., Aug. -Bolh grade aud high schools will begin September 14. There will be a number of changes in the teach ing personnel this year. Fred J. Piitton, a graduate o Willamette university, will be superintendent of schools. Mr. Patton taught in the high school at Enterprise last year. Mr. I'nlton will bo athletic tidvisor and coach. Mrs. Mabel Hatch will be assistant principal. Mrs. Hutch has tuugllt for several years in the Falls City high school. The department of homo eco nomics will Ijc in charge of Mrs. I'hyllls Palmer Putton, who had Ihls department ' last year. Miss lJ.jiothy Outrunner of Portland, u gradaute of the University of Ore gon, will have charge of the Eng lish department. Miss Ostrnnder was also a member of the high NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SILVERTON Silveiton, Or., Aug. 24. Mrs. Murvin Pralhcr left Friday for Ontario, Or., where she will Join her husband who is fanning there. Mra. Gertrude Cameron attend ed the wedding of a cousin at Van couver, Wash., Wednesday night of last week. Mra. Floyd Jngram and Mrs. Harvey Mnson spent Friduy at Portland vlistiug relatives. Mrs. Mason will leave for her hume at Sacramento, California, In the forepart of this week. W. O. Mills, wood carver. Is making souvenirs from pieces uf the airplane wreck which occurred at Silveiton two years ago. G. O. Dhlckham ran a rusty nail Into his right hand while at work at the Silver Falls Timber com pany mill Thursday. .Miss Cora Batern and her moth er, Mrs. O. Satern. are speudlim thu week nl the homo of Mr. anil Mis. Oscar Batern near Ml. Angel, j Silvertou people have acquired the habit of spending Sunday nt Cliampoog. Kvcry Holiday u group of Silveiton picnickers motor up to the liostorlc camping grounds for the day. Justice Linn and Everett lteesn are working at i-ongvlow, Wash. Mr. and. M". Urns Norgnard are on a ml or trip to Kureka, Wont H. O Qualuoi and A. G. Ander son are on a inmlncfla trip t southern Orejio'i this week. Mrs. Charles Meyers aud chil dren are vacnt li ning nt the coast lion nlcklnir will begin In the Harding and Itlstelgcn yards till" morning. W. W. flainrc, chief of police at fillverlon. has returned from u two weeks' vacation nt Neskowin. Dur ing Mr. Gaines' absence. J. A Fuller acted afl chief of police. The Sllverton Husincss MenV league passed a resolution at a re cent meeting favoring the removal of nil signs out of use. Miss Marguerite Council of Shanghai. China, will Tlslt nt Ihr home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. We-Mi of Sllverton for a month. Mrs. Welch met Mtu Connell at Seat tle Fridav. when she arrived on the S S. President Madison. Miss Connell la n niece of Mm. Welch MARION Marion. Or.. Aug. 24. J. S Flyler, Clarence Slyter olid Don O.sbmn left Saturday by auto fur Newton, Kansas, whore they will spend the winter. Orval PoerNer came down from the lonrinn camp Thursday for a brief vmit. Miss Anile Thomas of KiiRone If visliinrr wilh Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Overholscr this week. Miss Hfchards, sitter of Mrs. Bum J. Thomas, who has been vis ItiuK here the last week, Ivtt for her home in ls Angeles, Satur day morninff. making the trip via Seattle and Salt Lake ('My. Mr. nnd Mis. Albert Kennell and Infant son. Dolbert, of Leba non were visiting In Marlon, Kil dny. Mrs. M. A. lim ber was ahnppttiK In Salem, Saturday. The baby show nt the commun ity clulw meet i hit Friday evenlnn was very nun-li enjoyed by all present as was also tho entertain-, ment Riven by Minn Ida Doerfler ; and pupUs of Str.yton. WOODBUKN Woodliurn, Or., Aug. C4. Mre. Mary Cooke Foniin. n;slttitiit dean of girls at the I'ruenlx, Arizona, high school, was ttic guest of Mrs It. 1,. Gules .ind Mis. I,. S. Morhel. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mith. format) was accom panied by her daughters, tho Miss es Ilurothy Cooke and Mary For mal!, Mrs. Formun and Miss Cooke were students at the summer ses sion at the University of Oregou and havo ilncc been visiting; in Portland and vicinity. Miss Cooke. B sophomore nt Keed college, will remain In Oregou for the winter, but her mother nnd sister are now- driving through California to their homo In Auxona. The Woodliurn erhoole will open Monday, BeptcraLer 14. The three chool houses have been set In or der with ne-fly varnished desks nnd thorough cleaning. The Fist Side grade school has been newly painted and extensive renmdellng of the high achool gyninoelum it Bearing completion. The old gal leries hare been torn out and banks of aeaM built-on each side which will provldo room for about 3c!:ool faculty last year. The grade school will have as principal, Mrs. Kate G. Boyd from Portland. Mrs. Boyd Is a gradu ate of the Idaho State Normal school with a lite diploma In the utate. Mrs. Boyd served as super intendent of Owyhee county, Ida ho. She has also taught In Oregon The other teacheii, of the grades are Mrs. Eunice W. Logan, who nan taught several years In the gradeB here; Mm. Frances Spures- tru of Monomutb; Miss Dorothy Cooke of Monmouth; Mrs. Jessie Moycr, who for many yeara has taught here; Miss Pauline Jobea, another successful teacher, and Miss lua B. Graham, who win again teach the primary grade. Miss Graham has taught the pri mary gra'de continuously for four teen years and has been principal of the grade school most of those yeara. J. C. Frinlt will be anuor ji tho high school again this year and P. II. Gottfried has been elect ed to serve as Janitor or me grauc ichool and victory hall. Brackets hold a new electric oven at any liclgnt uesirea- on a well and leave the floor beneath it clear. ouo thousand seating capacity. Tho teams will be provided with new steel lockers. Under the new arrangement the exits are more convenient and accessible. A. H Flliott was contractor in charge cf the work. Mrs. Archibald Pcckham of San Francisco is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Guies. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Pagan and little daughters drove to More Or., last week-end, returning Tues day of last week accompanied by Mrs. Fag.-in's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Young with whom they plan a trip to the coast the latter nait of the week. Miss Irene Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mill. F. Forsythe, grad uated with the August class at the Moody Iliblo Inslitue, Chicago, and is planning to go to Africa as a missionary. Miss Forsythe is now with her parents and liev. and Mrs It. W. Aclior at Lake Wal lowa. The party will return to Woodliurn, September 1. lilttlo Koelincth Tweedlc. the eight months' old eon of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hubert Twecdle, who .lied nt Staytnn. Or., August 11, was buried at Hello Pass! ccnie lery Thursday utlenioon. Services were conducted by Hev. II. J. Gil landers from HIII'd chapel. Mr. and Mrs. lilalne McCord Mlr.B lOliwibetb and lllaino Jr., went to Portlnnd, Sunday, joining Mr. anil Mrs. C. S. llonuld for u trip over the Mt. Hood loop. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Guise anil sons, Warner, Jin k nnd Itussell at tended the wedding of Mr. Guiss niece. Miss I,ouellu Putton, to Curl Churleton In Salem, Thursday. Mrs. Guise nssisled In receiving quests and pouring coffee. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. F.dy of Ker ry, Or., and their llttlo son, Don ald, aud baby daughter, Jean, are guesUi of Mrs. Fily's sister, Mrs. I,. S. Mochel. Miss Gladvs Adams nnd brother, Harvey, und relative guests ro turned Tuei.day from a week's out ing at Ocean llcncli. FALLS CITY . Kalis City, Or.. Aus. 24. The Gem theater nan been leased for one yer.r to Chilli Theater Opera tor und will be under the inan DKement of C. IS. (ireene nnd Hay .1, Slumbo of Salem and their pres ent plans are to have twice a wPek shows, nnd they have Installed a machine to rse the changed elc: trlr current. Threshing Id Just about all fin ished lu tltfs vicinity. On account of (he fall Riain freezing both crops wero harvested ationt the Kiimo time. The lumber and timber Is on the ground ready to nin work on llie new ppan of tho niilroa;! bridge nt lllackrock that was re cently burned and which wan just temporarily laid o as to run the InftJ'ing train over. Mrs. Sum Stevenson has discon tinued her boarding bouse at Mlaekrork and they aro movfiiK down to camp 2, cast of Itlack- roc It. M'hhcs Freda and Natalie Mtin- yoii have r.nivod from i'oijland to be with their parents, Mr. nnd. AIM, T. W. Mnnjoti at the Kails City bakery. i Mr. and Mr. I;ibe l'isber bavel Mosqui toes KTII4 ;njFs, MOTHS Ptv1opd mt World i JlnduMrlal Rtarwch IntUlut. Will not Main PlMUntAlM. Hrtn lata to human and animal. YourOrocfr or Druggist WIFE OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICE PASSES TO REST St. Helena, Or., Aug. 24. Mary E, McBride, wife of Thomas A. McBride, chief justice of the Ore gon supreme court, died in the hospital here at 6:30 o'clock Sun day morning. She had been ill for several months with a malady which two operations failed to relieve. Mr. McBritle waa at the bedel de. Mra. McBride was the daugh ter of George and Anna Merrill, and was born August 10, 1854, in Columbia county, Oregon. She waa married to Juwtlce McBride in 1875 and waa the mother of George M:Hride of Portland and Mrs. May McBride Newton, who li red with her parents at Deer tela ml. Mra. McBride became a mem ber of the Christian church at; St. Helena In 1876. She resided I moved hack to Kails City from Span Id ilia's camp, where they have spent the Bummer. Mr. uud Mm. John B. Hatch are spending a month at Dreitcnbush hot springs. They went by auto :is far as Detroit and from there Ihcy had to travel by pack train, a woarisome trip, but the numer ous Rprings amply rcpaye for all haidsli.'pe endured. BRUSH COLLEGE Brush CoHckc. Or., Aug. 24. A community picnic supper will be held nt the picnic grounds Wed nesday evening, August 2G, at 0:30 p. m. A simple supper is planned with a watermelon treat is a special feature. Everyone wel come. The Twilight club met nt the borne of their new lender, Mrs. II l ley, Thun-.riay evening. About twenty members were present. After a short business meeting the L'veulng was spent in singing and other amusements. Airs. UUey Is a very able leader and the young people nro congratulating them selves on their nood fortune. The Ilr.udi College Helpers en tertained their bus hands mid fam ilies last Wednesday with a pic nic supper. After partaking of the delicious supper they gathered around the bjniire nnd n nice pro gram was rendered, followed by a fireside Glory which everyone took part In. It caused much merri ment. Tho husbands expressed ' heir appreciat ion of the nice t;mo prepared tor them by the Indict of the club. We had Mis .Moore, a former teacher of Itrush College, with us Sunday. Sho addressed the Sun- lay school, telling about her work n various parts oC tho United States aa deaconess In connection with the Methodist church. i Sunday evening. Captain Hull. ;t minister from McMlunvllle, hehl service at finish College. I Hob Lehman and Delbcrt Hav- ritt, members of the boys sheep lub, are getting their lambs ready for the lair. Hob Lehman ha. purchased soms aluable ewes from Mr. Poerfler j it nt recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Centers of Illi nois, who Itnvo been visiting at tho home of Mrs, Centers parents. the Vnn Ctantcns of I hi nelh- A T FM AFTERNOON OiAlUlVl AND NIGHT SAT., AUG. 1600 DOUBLE Nr vAYitlLf MA55IVE LENGTH NXVXTWTX WOODEN R.R.CARS -C RINGS FORMING TRAINS OVER M i-V-- 13 MILES LONG 6 STAGES ORIGINATING and STUPENDOUSLY w PRESENTING THE WORLD'S: BIGGEST CIRCUS FEATURES- 350 5 HERDS of O I ANT AND OARV ELEPHANTS 100 CLOWNS PERFORMING HORSES INTRODUCING ICO ,N A SINGLE I3U DISPLAY POORS OPH AT In4 7 P.M. liown lown Ticket hale (on Circus Day only) at PATTON BROS. Book Slorc, 310 Stale St. with her huaband in Oregon City until 1896, when the family re moved to a farm near Deer Island which was their residence up to the time of her death. Mrs. Mc Bride waa an active though un pretentious factor In tho life of the community, and leavea a large circle of friends to mourn her 1 008. NATIVE OF POLK PASSES ON Portland, Aug. 24. I. M Simpson, native aon of Polk coun ty, dropped dead Sunday after noon as he waa stepping into hi automobile at east Fifty-first and Multnomah atreeta. Mr. Simpson waa 67 years of age and a native of Airlie, Polk county. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Simp son, were among the early pio neers of the Willamette valley, 6ettlfng in Polk county in 1853. Mr. Simpson served several terms aa a county commiasione: and represented Polk county on term in the legislature. Besides his farming interests, he was idon tifled with the First National bank of Monmouth. For the past five yeara he had been making hie home at 605 east Fifty-eighth street m rth. ITEMS buriiood, have returned to their home. Ed Van Stan ten accom panied them. The young people of the neigh b or hood wil miss the presence of Miss Virginia Fage in their activi ties this winter. Miss Virginia ie now on her way to New York tio spend a year with her aunt in New York city. The lady members of the grange met Thursday afternoon at the K C. Ewing home and stripped grain In preparation for the Polk county fair. Tho new playground prepared for the young folks by Mr. Sher wood Is much appreciated. The four swings and the trapeze bars were kept busy Sunday afternoon which was the opening day of the playground. GERVAIS Oervais, Aug. 24. Mrs. Geo. W. Brown who has been visiting at Seaside for sometime returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Port land visited at the home of Mra. 11. Dowd on Wednesday after noon. Mra. L. P. (Ileaaon is vfcdting In Portland with her daughter, Miss Juanitn dleason. Mrs. J. Mills has been on the sick list for tho past few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Frcschweiler were in Portland this week on business. Helen Browcr who ha'i been STOP MC1G SKI Zcmo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, dives Prompt Kelict There is one Bafe. denendable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes Uie skin. Soon after the first application of Zcmo you will lind that irritations. Pimples, black heads, Kczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zcmo is all that is needed, for it ban shes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-irreasv. dtsannearine liauid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zcmo Ointment is recommended for use at nieht 50c Zcmo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All Druggists. 1009 MENAGERIE V n iiiij ai t3 800 INTERNATIONALLY ' FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN ARENIC STARS FERFORMWCIS AT Zv48P.Fl 29 GIRL IS KILLED Nowberg, Or., Aug. 2J. Miss Mildred Berg, 18, ol Dallas, Or., died in the hospital here Saturday afternoon from injuries received when a motor car in which she was riding skidded and turned over in the ditch on the highway nine milce north of Newberg about v:3U p. m. Three otiier occupants of the automobile were not severely hurt nicy wero Mrs. peter Berg, moth or of Mildred; Mrs. Temperance Day and Kenneth Day, her son, all of Dallas. The party was going toward I'ortland with young Day driving. There is a dangerous curve at the point wthere the ac cldent occurred. The car was be ing driven at an excessive rate of speed, it was said. SILVERTON WOMAN BURIED Sllverton. Or., Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. John Weltzheimer, who died at her home at 300 James Avenue on August 20, was buried from the Jack Sc. Ekman mortuary Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock. Robert Wales, woh was killed at camp in the early part of the week wag buried at Bethan ceme tery Saturday morning. All at tempts to find relatives or friends of Mr. Wales failed. working in Salem returned home (aet evening to vieit. Mrs. Ida Schwab left Thursday for a few days vacation at Foley bpnnge. Mrs. E. J. Hardin? who has been confined to her room for some time, le recovering nicely. Mies Edith Renhnow ami Mra. Clark of Woodburn were guests at the Homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth motored to Hubbard Thursday evening on business. Marie Goldade, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Coldade. died Friday night at one of the hospitnls in Salem. The death was rauecd from some poisoning. BISHOP'S BROADCASTING WW.V.V.V.V.V.W 5 Established l 1890 BROOKS Brooks, Aug. 24. Thursday afternoon a number of ladles met at the home of Mrs. Lizzettc Gobln in honor of her SSth birthday. Dainty refreshments were brought by those attending and also sev eral much appreciated little gifts. Tho time was spent mainly In lis tening to the accounts and stories told by "Grandma" in her quaint engllsh of her girlhood days In and around the settlement of St. Louis. A. L, Wample who has been managing the store at Brookslde, left Thursday for Falconer, N. Y. He intends to drive through, hav ing equipped his Ford with an ex press body and many convenience for the long trip. His wife and small daughter accompanied him. The Ladles' Community Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. F, Ramp. Sewing and quilting occupied the afternoon. ALFONSO GETS LI Paris. Auij. 24. f A. - P:) Re cently says the Cri De Paris, a tall man, elegantly dressed, swung himself upon the platform of a street car in Bordeaux and took out a cigarette. His lighter failed to work, whereupon a fellow pas senger politely gave him a light from his own cigarette. Then the two men entered luto conversa tion on the perennial topic, the high cost of living. "I suppose you are a manu facturer?" said the workman. "No, I have no business," re plied the other. "I have an old house, which descends from father to son." "Things are going well?" asked the workman, "Why, they might go better," replied his vis-a-vis. The tall man, says the Cri De Paris, was Alfonso XIII, king of Spain. BILIOUSNESS tck hendache, lour flotnsch. vousupation, earn 17 nvoiaea. An actiot lioer without eatomel. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Hermt licken or grips only 25o A Store Worthy of Fal University of Oregon, Eugene. Aug. 21. Ae a tribute to a great life spent in service to the state, the proposed finc arts building at the University of Oregon will be dedicated to Prince L. Campbell, late president of the university, it was announced today by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, member of the board of regents. It Is hoped to bring the struc ture, which Is to be erected in the name of art and beauty, to reali ty soon; and for the procurement el funds the all Oregon 1925 ex position will be given October 5 10 at the civic auditorium in Portland. Years ago In a discussion of plans for the new quadrangle on the university campus, it was mentioned to President Campbell that the regents wanted to dedi cate one of the new buildings to him some day because It was he more than anyone else who made GUARANTEED Y USED If FORDS .. PRICED RIGHT I V THE BLUE FRONT g Liberty and Ferry iff Phone g ' i Two Pant I They're Here They're New They're Dif ferent. There is more value crowded into these suits than you have ever seen. Both single and double breasted styles. New wedge-shape shoulders, easy fitting. New colors. $30.oo $ Men's and Never in our thirty-five years of merchan dising have we equalled our efforts of this Fall. Nearly three thousand suits for you to select from. Hundreds of O'Coats. Wonder ful new fabrics, styles far above comparison with previous years. Let us show you. Your Confidence possible the great development of the university, Mrs. Gerlinger ex plained. With his ueual modesty. President Campbell said that 11 the university ever cared to hon or him thus, he hoped It would select the fine arts building. President Campbell had a great love for beauty, Mrs. Gerlinger said, and it is regarded as fitting that this building, which It is hoped will enhance tho cause of art and things beautiful in Ore gon, should be dedicated to him. Among Or. Campbell's last words, which demonstrate his in herent appreciation of color, lino and form, were: "There are timra in a man's life when beauty is the most Important thing." Again he said, "Beauty Is just another expression of goodness." Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painfulcallouseson the feet At drug and ihoe stares DXScholl's Zino-pads "srg ontht gone i JOUITOAl WANI ADS PAY Your.fr Men's f.W.W.V.M 5 Established 1890 i. s iV.W.W.V.W.W $35-00 $45.00