Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 27, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 27, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 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 JOUkVaL, SALEM, OREGON BY IS DallaB, Or.f Aug. 27. Nine-year-old Stanley Haggorty of lUck reall, who recently was success fully treated for a club foot at the Shrlner's hospital in Portland, was pain!ully Injured on Tues day -at Rlckreall when a car ran amuck on the highway. The same leg that had previously caused the boy to be a cripple was Injured but It is hoped not seriouHly. Stanley, who fa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Unggerty, was walking along the highway, when two cars met near him. He etep ped off the pavement, but the woman driver of the car on his side of the road became confused and ran off the pavement. The boy leaped a ditch and started up the bank but the car followed and finally struck him. Dr. A. B. Starbuck, who interest In Stanley had gotten him into the Shrine hospital, waa called to Dallas Rural Route Selected In Oregon For Marketing Test Dallas, Aug. 27 Dallas rural1 route 1 has bee nselected aa one route 1 has been eolected a& one postmaster general for an experi ment to develop and encourage the Lransportatfon of food products di rectly from producers to consum ers and vendors, according to noti fication received by Postmaster Coad. It is the only route In Ore gon designed for the experiment. The experiment Includes all man nor of food stufto originating on the rural route for delivery to pat rons on the route or In the city or town at the regular local rate of five cente for the first pound and treat the injured lad. It Is pos sible that there may be a slight bone fracture as ho has suffered considerable pain since the acci dent. The name of the driver of the car waa not learned by Dr Starbuck, but she was the wife of a Portland Shriner. ono cent for each additional two pounds. Packages originating In the city or town for delivery on the route are not included. F. H. Morrison, mall carrier on the route, will be allowed 50 per cent of the postage on the food producla mailed directly on the route and collected and delivered by him, in addition to his regular salary as carrier. He is also al lowod to solicit business from the pntrons on the route and to deviate from the official line of travel to collect or deliver packages so long as the deviations are not extensive enough to Interfere with the regu lar carrier service. The carrier must also see per sonally to tho delivery of packages collected under tho experiment either to other patrons on the route or within the city or town where the route originates. Perish able products must be delivered on JUDGE REUS ' MILEAGE PAID Dallas, Aug. 27 Asa B. Robin son, ex-county judge of Polk coun ty, presented H. G. Black, county clerk, with a check for $582.70 covering mllenge drawn by him during his term of office which ex pired December 31, 1024. Mr. Robinson's action followed tho filing of a suit last week by WiLllsim Toetltomeier against Mr. the day received. The experiment has not been In progress a sufficient length of time to determine whether It will make any material increase In the parcel post business originating on the route or not. The experiment apparently is designed to deter mine whether there Is sufficient demand among farmers to market their food products direct to v;on' sumers to warrant extending the provisions to the entire rural car rler system cf the country.. ItobJnson and T. J. tiraves of Mc Coy, ex-county commissioner, seek ing to make them refund mileage drawn by them in accordance with the decision of Circuit Judge Ram- i scy In the case of similar nature brought against Commissioner William Rlddell, Jr., and Ezra Hart, ex-commissioner. j Mr. Robinson came to the court Iioumo Tuesday afternoon and went over the records covering his term with County Clerk Black. When they had determined the mileage drawn by him, Mr. Robinson made out a check In full for the amount. His figures were under the amout named in tho suit which was $070.45, while Mr. Robinson figur ed $582.70. Ex-Commissioner Graves of Mc Coy has announced that be is pre pared to fight the case, pending the final disposal of the Hart Riddell case, which may yet be appealed to the supreme court. Two interpretations have been placed on Mr. Robinson's action. One is that because of ill health he does not wish to go through a law suit for the amount involved in his case. The other Is that he feelB the suit has been inspired as a "backfire'' by Commissioner Rid dell's friends and that compliance with the demand made in the suit against him will complicate the Rid dell -Hart case. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS LIBERTY Mrs. Lester Van Cleave was on the sick list last week but Is much improved. Ben Clemens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Silky and children of I'ratum ana Mr. and Mrs. Craw- lord of Salem motored to Fort land Sunday and had a picnic In the park. Miss Putten of Salem visited Mrs. Anna Zielenskl last week. Charles Kobow motored over to Netarta Thursday and spent the week end with his wife. They re turned home Sunday. Pete Woelke had the misfortune to have his horse break its leg. Pete has now purchased a beau tiful team of grays. Edgar Johnson and family re turned home Saturday after spend ing several days at different re sorts along the coast. Rudy Wachen Is driving a new baby Overland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelke and daughter of Oregon City spent the week end at the Pete Woelke home Miss Hulda Stripling returned to the Wachter home Saturday after a stay of two weeks with Mrs, G. G. Looney.. Miss Alice Hazelbacker return ed from Longvlew, Washington, last week where she was visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis and children motored to Salem Sunday to a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. S. M, Pay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Worden nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worden of Sa lem motored to Gladstone Satur day and attended the camp meet Ing which is being held at that place. Fred Hazelbacher, Jr., celebrat ed his 17th birthday Sunday with a wlenor roast. About 40 relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. McRae and child ren of Stuyton and Mr. and Mrs. Mlnch of Riverside spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wachen. Mrs. H. C. Hanson of Los An geles, California, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Pete Rasma- son. We are very sorry to hear of the death of the littlo infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogt which oc curred Tuesday morning. G. G. Looney and sons Guy, Al len and Glenn motored to Jeffer son Sunday to attend the Looney reunion. Eunol Woods was hurt last week when the team which he was driv ing ran away throwing him from the wagon. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Richer all of Boone, Iowa, are guests at tho Ben Clem ens homo tills week. Rudolph Wachen drove over o Netarts Friday In his new Over land, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wachen and children made the trip with him. Mrs. Rudolph Wachen and daughter also return ed with him, after spending two weeks at the beach with Mrs. C. A. Kobow. Dr. Bender of Portland will be hero Saturday evening at the church to hold a conference. Mr. and Mrs, C A. Kobow, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kobow and child ren visited at the Rlckman home Sunday afternoon. See the Canadian Tfechies AT THEIR BEST IN Jashcr NATIONAL PARK.) rtr, win fn'n East or vour va cation tour see Jasper National Park's 4,400 jquare miles of scenic glories. Golf at Jasper Park Lodge.fmy mile a pitiure! Scenic Booklet Free LOW SUMMED. FAKES A.B. Holtorp, CtyPau. Agent 122 Third St., Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS SILVERTON ! Silverton, Aug. 27 (Special) Sllvertonluns are showing consid erable interest in flower culture. During the bulb season groat num bers of Silverton folks visited the various bulb farms. At present the aster farm belonging to Her bert & Fleishauer at McMlnnvlllc 1a attracting considerable atten tion at Silverton. Those going ov er report tha ttbe farm contains soven acres of asters. Of the vari ous kinds the Pacific Beauty, or iginated by Herbert nnd Klclsh auer, was perhaps tho finest type. Herbert & Fleishauer have a na tional reputation for n Blots. St. Louis, they report, Is their largest market. Tho harvest of prunes bogan at Silverton this week. The crop Is reported as being very small. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nolan enter tained Sunday at a picnic dinner at tho city park for Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Cook of Goldendale, Wash. Twenty guests were present from Albany, Salem, Corvnllls and Port land. Miss Rose Speckt is opening a bonrd and rooming house nt Sil verton. Miss Speckt hns leased the J. Smith homo on Fisk street and Intends to open the middle part of September. Mrs.. C. S. Oakley of Hromerton, Wawh., Is visiting her sinter, Mrs. Charles Wampolp. Mrs. linnet Jensen, Mrs, Oscar Satern and Norman Jensen motor ed to Snlom WcducKdny on busi ness. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Henrik sen, Jr., expect to leave for Port land tho lattor part of tills week They have been visiting nt the home of Mr. Honrlksen's parents, tho Ilov. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen rlksen at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. John No ft of Ttur- bank, Cal spruit Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Nt'ff are looking over Oregon with the tentlon of settling If suited. C. D. Service went to Portland this week for medical Attention. Mr. Service injured his knee some time ago and It Is not lion I (rig as aatisfnctorliy as desired. Mr. Her vice expects to remnin at Portland for nbout three months. Mm. Ser vice accompanied her husband nnd will remain with him until he re turns to Silverton. Miss Lulu Goplerud left for Rell Inghnin, Washington, Wednondny tnorning where she will attend graduations exerclnes on Friday at the normal school. Miss Goplerud will spend a week nt Helllnghnm before returning to Silverton. Miss Goplerud was graduated from Hell lnghnm Inst spring nnd hns bren engnged to tench at Scotts Mills this coining winter. I. I. Warden will leave tho Int ter part of this week for a buslnejw trip to Long Bench, Wash. O. J. Mob Is reported aa being very 111 at his homo nt Silverton. Very little hope in held out for his recovery. Honoring Miss Nettle Hatteberg, who will enter tho Oregon Agricul tural college this fall, Miss Cora Hatern entertained at her homo on North Water street Tuesday even ing. Miss Satern took her guests to the show, after which they re turned to the Satern homo where tho remainder of the evening was spent in making a stunt book rep resenting experiences Miss Hatte berg may have at college. Refresh ments were served at tho close of the evening. A yellow nnd white color scheme was carried out with flowers and place cards. Those present besides tho guest of honor Miss Hatteberg, and the hostess, Miss Satern were Miss Alice Jen Hen, Miss Winona Pnlmer, Miss Lilllo Mndsen and Miss Lulu Ciop- lnriiri. Mis. O. S. Haugo entertained t.iphiIhv afternoon for her duutfh- ter, Mis. J. F. Randall, who has been spending the summer nero. a few other nCfnlrs have been planned for Mrs. Randall for this wnek. Mrs. ilium an win .ua for Arizona next woek. Guests at tho HauKo home Tuesday nuor- noon were Mrs. Fsther Weaver, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Andrew Hall. Mm imn iivbsetler. Mrs. John Goplerud, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl. Mrs. Gor don Mt'Call, Mrs. Hans Stecn, Miss Clarlco Stecn. ' SELF POISONING Neglect of tho liver results in self polponlng! Not so quickly, per haps, but just as surely ns If you drank poison out of a bottle If your liver is not doing Its work of helping digestion. ollmlnntlng waste from the bowels and purify ing the blond, you will always be troubled with sick headaches, nnu aea, biliousness, bad breath, gas, sour stomach, or constipation. C1cane nnd tone your liver! Put your system In con til Hon so you feel your very best again! Try just a spoonful of Dr. II. 9, Tharhcr's , excellent Liver and Blood Ryrtip after the next few menta and no tlco the quick Improvement In the fray you eat, Bleep, look and feel - tho return of strength, vigor and nerxr You will ba completely satisfied; otherwise there .rill be no ooaL Adv. Tills Coupon la Good rKIll I fop Sample nottlo Dp. Timelier! Wrcr A Blood Syrup If presented before the supply for free distribution la almady Riven away. Read tha full detail above, than act at once, as this offer Is limited. Get a trial altt now by pre sen ting this coupon to J. C. Per ry's Drug store, Salem. Conrad BUfrin, Dallaa. Geo. W. Stealham mar, Silverton. J RICKREALL Jtlckreall, Or., Aug. 27. Mrs. J. Arvillo Price and children have returned from a trip to Newport and report an excellent time and favorable weather. Little Stanley Haggcrty waa the victim of an accident this morn Ing close to his home near the in tersection In Kickreall. A Chevro let ear driven by a woman was coming from Salem as the little boy wns crossing the street. Doth driver and boy started dodging when close together aud ad Stan ley hns recently had an operation at the Masonic hospital on one leg, he was somewhat impeded and could not got out of the wny. It was feared at first that his leg was broken but Dr. Slnrbuck was called from Dallas and reported that only minor injuries wore re ceived by the boy. Word hffl just botm received hero of the birth of on 11-pound daughter to Mrs. Robert Van I Orsdel nt tho Dallas hospital. Mrs. Van Orsdel was formerly Miss Mabel Hayes of RickrealU Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodcll re turned home from Newport this evening and have had a very en joyable outing at the beach. Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Simonton, accompanied by Mrs. Stoner Smoots of Dallas and her daugh ter, Mrs. Jessie Salficky of Klam ath Falls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee of Perry dale called on Mrs. Harry Demp aey, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Lee takes up his duties as a teacher in the Pilot Rock schools the first Monday in September. Ab Pater Cook was making his rounds deliverinc meat Tuesday morning, his car waa run into by a car driven by Mr. Ferguson of Lola. As a result Mr. Cooke's car has a badly damaged fender and Mr. Ferguson's a more slightly damaged fender, SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gidley nnd two children motored to Salem .Sunday where they visited rela tives. George Kcllopff of Long Beach, California, arrived hero Monday ror a short visit with his father. S. W. Kellogg. George expects to leave in a few days for Chicago where he will attend school this winter. L. W. Ketlis made p business trip to Portland Monday. Mr. and- Mrs. H. A. Rieckors and family visited friends nt Mll waukio Sunday. John nnd Llla Broughor visited friends In Salem Friday afternoon. Winifred Gidley who hns been visiting relatives In Salem return ed homo Sunday. William Dodsun visited his broth cr A. J. Dodson up on Coal Creek Sunday. Mabel Hirtzel arrive.! here Sat urday from Waldo for a visit with relatives and friends. L. P. Smith nnd family moved into the Kebor property on tho hill Tuesdny. Laurence Smith la visiting home folks thla week. Lee Vnndormark made a busi ness trip to Silverton Tuesday morn Ing. Clnude Gldloy visited friends in M 1 1 wan k I e Su n day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Herlzstad who llvna near Silverton visited at the J. M. Hhilts home Tuesday evening. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Or.-, Aug. 27. Mrs. Byram and daughter, Miss Frances Byram, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Booth in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Deneon of Carlton visited relatives and friends in Jefferson, Tuesday, Miss Florence Thomas is spend ing the week in Albany visiting relatives. Mrs. J. A. Vaughn is on the sick Hat this week. Don Wall Is home from Long- view, where he has been employed during the summer. Mrs. Cecil Holt and small daugh ter left the first of the week for Myrtle Point. Or., to spend two months visiting her husband, who is working at that place. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Looney, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gaines of Bend, left Tuesday for the coast, going by way of As toria. Mayor and Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and daughters left Wednesday for eastern Oregon, going by way of Portland. 1PLES ON FACE AND NECK Hard, Large and Red. Healed by Cuticua " When I was about eleven years of age I began to have pimples on my face and neck. The pimples were bard, large and red and scaled over. They itched and burned and I scratched them, and the scratch ing caused eruptions. The trouble lasted about three months. v"I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about a week 1 could sec an Improvement. I con tinued the treatment and in a short time I waa completely healed." (Signed) Miss Clara Jacobsen, Rt, J, Box 434B, Freano, Calif. j Daily use of Cuticura Soap, as sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin healthy. SoapSe. Ointment! and Me. T1cum. Sold diortwhor, Samp I a Hrh trer, AdfirrM : BBT" Cuticura Sb.iWnir Slick ?5c Burnett Bros., Jewelers, "Pay Us As You Are Paid." Eleven Stores on the Pacific Highway Everett, Washington, to Hollywood, Calif. New ' Chamber . Groups Advanced Styles for Fall In French Walnut 3 Pieces Bed, Vanity, Chiffonier $15.00 Cash-$12.50 Month No Interest MM !!! ! ! ill t A special croup of Rhie-Whitc Diamonds set in arlislic-White !j J hM. ("0,d mountings nni offered at a price fur below the figure you ! ! p) would expect to pnv... Choice at " f;j I I $88.50 - if f w) Special AurusI Terms One Hollar Down Pay the balance "as 11 I you are paid" Two Dollars 8 Week Will Dol r3 I I Burnett Bros. Jewlers Your II 457 State Street, Salem ') I Credlt II i I Br. (Ill ' ' II'. n . W I I Bi jj mm hi I ..' II'.. III,.- WW !'l i i ill t lljlvJ'i! :'?. , i until KWV,ii mi nr.. i . ' m., r . ia i 111 ,ft-M- i I,,,:, MM! -It is a group utterly new in design of graceful lines an ensemble of unquestionable quality. Fin ished m French Walnut, now so in vogue decorative all flat surfaces built exclusively of Walnut veneers, excellent character of workmanship noted in every detail. A new suits intended for fall sell ingten gnoups just arrived and immediately featured at a price that is a positive revelation to those familiar with chamber furniture values. The dressers are large and equipped with thick plate mirrors the vanity a triple mirror style with six individual side drawers. The chifferette is of convenient design with two enclosed trays and two deep drawers. The bed has full sweep bow ends and beautifully grained panels. A bench and rocker complete the suite priced at $8.50 and $9.50 respectively. The unusual pricing extends to individual pieces as well as the complete suite: Bowfoot Bed $42.50. Vanity $72.50 Chifferette $47.50 Dressers $67.50 Unusual Rug Values In Axminster Seamless Velvets Never have new patterns shown such unusual appeal never novo -uiui viuiiiuumuons given me narmony as in tne rugs fea tured here this week. It seems that every pattern, every color, the particular woman could possibly wish for is hero and every one of them offered at a saving. 9x12 Axminster Rugs Oriental design, Chinese adaptations, conventional and floral patterns, values up to $G2.50," n r while quantity lasts, choice .' tP I 0)U 9x15 Axminster Rugs High quality, long, thick pile numbers a generous J?P'7 FA assortment from which to choose, unusual values atPD i .DU 9x12 Seamless Velvets Fringed end style in a riot of Wilton patterns and color com- mnauons, taupe, blue and rose figured designs fl?li with delightful ground harmonies, featured at tPrD.OU $5 Cash Delivers Any One You Choose mm Now- Saem's Finest Showing of 1 "Bigeow-lHartf ord" Worsted Wilton Rugs (31ESE-P-OWERS tfimiiture -Company We Charge No Interest