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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 PAGE TWO Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents NEWS FROM From the Richest and Best Tart of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORECON NearSy Valley f F St. Paul, Or., Sept 8. The barn o( Frank Bernards, resi dent of this city, waa struck by lightning Sunday night and burned to the ground. The build ing was well stocked with hay, grain and equipment, all of which waa a total loss. Two horaes of the three kept In the barn were eaved. The building itself was covered with a small amount of insurance. The granary, some 30 feet away from the barn, was sav?d Residents from the entire commu nity here turned out to the fire and assisted iu preventing the flames from spreading. Had the granary burned the loss would, have amounted to many hundreds; of dollars, It being welt filled with grain, recently harvested. The barn wus a practically new building, and was well equipped NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS STAYTON Staytou, Or., Sept. 8. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tato motored to Salem on business Wednesday. Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kirscu has been quite 111 for the past week, but is now report ed to be recovering. Mrs. A. J. Hlffcr, beauty parlor specialist and milliner, has fitted out roomB in the rear of Mrs. Dena Mack's millinery shop for marcel ling and other beauty work. George Miller, lumber broker, visited various sawmills in this vi cinity during the past week. Mrs. Anna Foltz, who Is employ ed at tho Santiam wooolen mills, has taken an. apartment In the Jones, apartment house for tho winter. Mr. Keott, formerly of Albany, and now employed iu Stayton '.o drive ouo of the Standard Oil trucks, moved Sunday Into the house owned by tho Crautree helra. located just cast of the Methodist church. Churlos Clark, odltor and owner of the Aumsvlllo Star, was a Sluy ton visitor Tuesday. Mrs. C. FoiTctlo Is In town vis iting her mother this week. Krnest Uozler, processor at the Stayton cannery, wns Injured Fri day by a traveling hotut which fell and In doing so struck Mr. Uzler a glancing blow, knocking out two teeth und causing sever jl bad bruises. , , Mr. Uavls, Stayton dentist, left for Seattle, Friday, to spend Labor day. Ho will Join Mis. Mavis, who has been there tor sumo lime visit ing relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Cni'ilree and children left Sunday morning tor t'oiitnn. whero they will spend ,n'jor day with Mr. Crablrees brother, Marvel urahtrce, who owns and overmen tue caruou hotel. Mr. mid Mrs. Ted Frercs came from Newport, Wednesday, to make a visit of several aays. Mrs. J. 1 Hanson came Satur day night for a wock's visit at the homo of her uaugiuer, . i v M"Oikskev. Burnley Stewart of Lebanon and kit aunt, Miss Carpenter, visited at tho J. W. Mayo iiome iueu,. tr William Clndek and her mother, Mrs. Jctia Tate, shopped In Salem, Saturday. Mm. II. ! Hoko motored to Sa lem, Saturday afternoon. Walter Mayo, cashier of the First National bank of m avion, mads business trip to Eugene, Saturday. Ted Kreres and V. Lyla McCrus key made a business trip to Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Nora 8 Buird, hostess at the Mnr'.on hotel, visited Mrs. J. W. Mayo, Sunday anil Monday. Miss May Hoke, who Is employ ed In the Btandard Oil offices in Portland, spent the week-end and Labor day with her parents, Mr. and Mra R. O. Hoke. Mi. and Mrs. Ocorge Boll and family riotorcd io Newport tor the week-end. Mrs. Lnla Etowart and her niece, Miss Mildred Bmllh, both of Lebnnon, spent Sunday at the J W. Mayor home. The assistant barber at the Mack bnrbcr shop will leave Stay ton In the near future. Ho has vacated the home of Mrs. Mai tic l'.ruce, located on Water street, which lie formerly occupied. Mm. i. W. Mayo and children and Mrs. J. C. Mayo motored to Salem, Wednesday afternoon. The school bo.'.rd held its month ly meeting Friday night. Dr. ond Mrs. Woolen spent the u-ock-end (it Newport, Paul Fehlen is acting as camp boss O7or 8 plckcw at Ibe Hell hop ya'd. Mr and Mrs. George Falkner of Portland uud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sestalc left Sunday for a vacation rln In llelknnQ springs. Carl Wlntora, manager of Hie locnl 20Ili Century store, nas rem ti. Midka house, formerly oc cupicd by the O. L. Itolph family. The Santiam cheese factory has been leaned to the Marlon Cream ery eompany for a year, George Davie and family spent ik. welc-nd at the coast. Mr. K. C. Lau'a two urand- daughtere frm Salem are here for a Tlslt of several weeks. Mike Neltllnn left here Wednea day for Sumac, Wash., where be will enter a bucking contest. Itvron R.iberteoa la spending several weeks on his father's farm In Una county. Mlea Viva Davie visited last week In Shaw at tht home of Mlaa Sadie Yost. Drains Bequest 3 QjPTTA;' IgVIS, While strong men wept. Miss Oreta Lewis, of New York, poured out her last two bottles of pre-war contraband on her return from llermuda, where she went to claim tn Inheritance of 1,000 cases of for dallying, with a stlo adjoiu- ing. It was well filled witn nay and grain. The fire occurred at aoout s p. ni. The Knights of Columbus pic nic held Sunday In tho Masonic grove was attended by a great number of members from the sur rounding country and their fani- Ilea. A picnic dinner was served and cntortainmcnt was. furnished by a variety of games aud sports. A faml'y reunion was hold last Sunduy nt the Charles Schacfcr home In Linn county. All ten -A tho childie'n were present for the colebratlou. Among those attend Ing were: RoBe llucliannn and daughter of I'rincalon, Illinois; Ktl Schaefer of Dayton, Wash., Emma find Anna of Portland, Lizzie and Will of Salem, Bertha of Lnfayotto and Ben Schaefer, who owns the variety storo hero. Arthur Sutton of Eugene, Or. visited over the week-end at the home of his sinter, Mrs. V. V. Lyle McC'rortkey. MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, Or., Bent. 8. In eluded in a group of young people1 who inoiorcd ever lo Pacific t!iiy to upend tho weel.-tmd were the MIk, cs Hilda Huttsch, .Eleanor Klsher, Helen und Anna Fi alter, Kate Walleck, Margaret and ltuse Schwab and Eiull Scharbach, Her man Schwab and Paul Schwab. Tib! liudvea u spending his va cation at Heodsport vimting with the John Ungcr family. MitM Anna Olivetti spent the week-end with her parents. Mr, uud Mrs. John Having and untu'.l son are v in! ting relatives iu nit. Angel for n number of days Their homo is iu Dufur, south of Tho Dulles. Mr. and Mva John Dlehl enter laincd tit dinner nt their farm home one evening lat week honor ing n group of their neighbors who rj planning to move Into town and other localities. Their gueats were Mr. and Mra. Ed Hot ter and Kugene Hotter, who are moving aoon to their farm wet of town; Mra. Theresa Van llatten and three dPUgMoru, Agnes, Tho- resa and Mary, who will leave their farm soon and move Into thoir town home; John Sehmitz Korea t and Jordan Sauvaln and Albe-t 01,d Aloyo Diehl. Mian Kllznbuth Keber left y- terdny for Portland to reHUuie her poatMon In tho city nchools, after Hi ending the vacation here. Mrs. Ii, Anneu hao returned from nn extended visit wllh rela tives In Wiscousin. Mian Margaret Pnuli hna gone to lilvingaton, Montana, where eh will teach during the coming year. Miss Marie Hodapp and mull meter, Myra, of Portland were guesta of their cousins, Mr. und Mre. Joseph L. Kruee and family last week. A nunilcr of the hop growers 'r this vicinity have sold their hopr lo T. A. Livesley company, tho Wolfe Hop company. Hurt & Will lams, Frank S. Johnson company. A. ,T. Hny ft Son, within the last we-Jk at prices ranging around 20 cent. Mra. Louisa Mlchets has moved ntt n new homo on leo etreet. Her former homo will he occupied by Mrs. Theresa Van Hatten and her daughters. A. SItonetznl and August Sehnr- boeh have been painting John Diehl'a house. Mirhael Welnncht, Thlr May uid I,. J. Thomas, herdmaster for the collego herd, bought a number f regtatered Jerseytt from John Kick of St. Paul one day last week Grandma" Keber entertained ten of ner grandrhildron at dinner und a "koo" party at her home on Saturday evening. FALLS CITY Falls Pity, Or., Sept. S. Miss Myrtle Willis nnd Miss Lorena Tr.-nt rprnt the past week nt the TIII.iino.ik beaches Hev. and Mrs E t. Harrington were up from Wodoburn nnd visit ed with relatives nnd friend. Mr. end Mrs. Kred Schall and family ef Monmouth spent Sunday .AvAAsAv.svv..sv.sw., I Oregon Pulp SALEM, Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. , W.V.V.V.VAVASVSSVVW.WAV.V,V.VW.VAV ERATION IS HELD KEYNOTE 10 Sllvcrtou, Or., Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) Chaplain It. S. Gilbert of I'ortlnnd spoke at the Four-L ple nlc held at Sllverton, Monday. Mr. Oiluert took for his subject, "Co operation," whlib he said was the keynote of success of the Four-L association. "Co-operation," said Mr. Gilbert, "Is the liggest tiling In the world Co-operutlon means a mutual un derstanding. And we are getting that today a better mutual un derstanding. Secretary Hughes re ports we have come into an era of bettor international relations. L.ei us brius this better understand ing into our domestic relations." Mr. Oilbert went on to soy that "there Is today a universal spirit of lawlessness. This Is particular. ly true in regard to the lstn amendment. The open violation of this Is awful. As long as an at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Ward. Mrs. A. F. Courier spent sev eral days in Valsetz the past week visiting at the Ted Cochran home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Montgomery have moved to Dallas. Mr. Mont gomery is employed by the Moun tain States Power company it is nceessary to be near the main of' ticc. Mrs. Stewart Montgomery and daughter, Elsie, aro house guests at tue home of Mrs. Esther Mont gomery. 11. Af. Smith and Harold Wag nor drove to Eugene, Friday even ing. Wentworth Van Den Bosch was in from Pedec, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Smith o: Portland are the week-end guests at the homo of their son and wife, Mr. ani Mrs. M. 11. Smith. Mrs. Kathci-ino Cleveland of Dallas Is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Mack. Mrs, Mario Smith of Solum, Wn., has been visiting with Mrs. Mar ion Dennett and daughter, Hope. Mr. und Mi's. I. M. Von Schriltz and son. Lawrence of Santa Ana Cel., arrived here Thursday for an extended visit with their daugh ter. Mrs. t'haiiej McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. II. Mather Smith were business callers to Salem, Friday. Mis Clare Kelser was over from Pedee. Saturday evening. SILVL'KTON Sllverton, Ore., Sept. 8, (Special ) Honoring Miss Nettie Hatteberg, Miss Agnca Hatteberg and Kuche.il Jensen who leave aoon to take up their studies at the Oregon Agricultural College, Mies Alice Jensen and Miss Lilllc Mad sea were ho.stctjscs at a party at tho Jensen homo Sunday even ing. Marigolds and golden glow were used about the rooms. Hue- ben Jensen won high honors dur ing the evening In tho various contests and games. Guests were the two Misses Hattebergs, Mr. Jensen. Alfred Jensen, Edwin Hatteberg, William Hatteberg, Cora Satern, Winona Palmer, Harold Larson, Vlelor Madsen. Tho B. S. Prather melon gar dens at Yodervllle, a few miles eaat of Silvertou, arc drawing considerable attention from Sil vertonlnns. Mr. Prather has In creased his acreage this year to six acres of melons. He has added several new varieties, among which were aome that the seed for planting cost him as high as fifty dollars a pound. Hundreds of people from both Marlon and Clackamas counties visit the gard ens each Sunday. Miss Ida Twedten of the Mar ion County Health Bureau .of Salem has located at Sllverton. Miss Twedten is a trained nurse and will look after 15 school dis tricts. Her headquarters will bo at Sllverton where she has taken rooms at the H. O. Latham home. Sister Mary Marlta who has been spending tho past two months In Iowa has returned to Sllverton where she has charge of the music department at the St. Paul's school. Mian Hilda Uphoff whe Is with the Meier & Frank company at Portland, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. (ieorgo Vphoff of Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Cora Satern, Victor Madsen motored to Salem Sunday and flpent the day nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen. A number of hopplckera picked hops on Labor Hay it Sllverton. tl rowers feared the unsettled weather of the pant few days and wished io get their hops harvested as soon as possible. Harold Riches arrived at Sll verton Sunday from Longvlew, Washington, for tho two-days' vacation. Mrs, Rlchos nnd the children have been visiting at Mrs. niches' mother, Mrs. John Warnock. Mr. Kiches is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Riches. & Paper Co. OREGON intendment 1" an amendment we should see that It Is neltt lavio Lite." Following Mr. Gilbert's talk the Piclfie Telecraph Cl Telephone company quartet of Portland gave a number of selections, inc four I, hand also gays a concert. The afternoon was spent with land and water races and dancing until the electric storm broke, sho' tly after 4 o'clock. The light ning was followed by such a heavy rain that everyone was forced to seek shelter. Shortly otter. 0 o'clock tte lights went out at Sll verton. Candles and lamps wen brought out giving the town a wierd appearance. UH HALTS HOPPICKING Eugene, Sept. 8 After drench ing rains of yesterday and last night, Kugene awoke today to find .skies Homewliat lighter, . though there wns some indication of fur ther showers later in the day. Hoppieklng la bring held up by the rain, and it if checking prune picking as well. As the prune crop this year is practically negligible, however, It is not expected to do much damage there. Constantinople. Sheiks, dorv islius, fezxps and turbans have been abolished. ITEMS Residents near the Marten Hatteberg Home on the Ablq.ua had a scare Sunday morning when a fire in a strawstack broke away running over five acres of atuble and threatening farm buildings, The fire was gained control of by Oscar Satern, a brother-in-law of Mr. Hatteberg. Mr. Hatteberg was at churcb At the time the fire got away. Mr. and Mrs. E, Lytle and daughter, Anna, Lytle, left Sun day morning for eastern Oregon Joseph Lytle will return with his parents. Young Mr. Lytle has been spending the summer witn an uncle in the eastern part of tho state. Edwin Taylor of Longview, Wash., Is spending the Labor Day vacntion with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. E. 15. Taylor of Sllverton. C. Van Camp and family have moved to Toledo, Ore., where they will make their home. Mr. Van Camp will have employment ' at tho Toledo mill where a number of other Sllvertonlans ore em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Larson. John Larson, Orval Larson, Mori Larson aro spending tho week end at Tillamook beaches. Tho executive board of the Parent-Teacbor aesociation held a meeting at tlie home of the president, Mrs. John Hoblltt for the purposo of discussing plans for tho winter's work. "RTCKlvEALL Illekroall. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hodges and daughter. Irma May, returned last week from a vacation trip of Beverui dnya to Portland. Among the In teresting features of their trip were u visit to the battleship Ore gon, viewing the Columbia scener iee, and making the Mt. Hood loop. Mrs. Stoner-Smootz of Dallas and riaugbter, Mrs. Jesjle Sal- ficky of Klamath Falls, were gtictitfl at the home or Mr. and Mra. Jack (Joodell Saturday af ternoon and evening. Mrs. Sal- flcky was on her way home aff was taken to Salem by the Good ells In order to catch the south bound train that night. Professor L. D. Baldwin of Cor vallls delivered a most Interest ing sermon Sunday morning on the dignity of labor or toll, and explained the meaning of the events to take place tn Portland on Labor day. John Burch arrived here as scheduled Saturday afternoon, but one phase of his arrival which wns a surprise to many of his friends was the fact that Mr. Utirch had taken unto himself a wife before leaving Lnkeview. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon at his parents home, where they are receiving tho congratulations and best wish os of a host of friends. On her way to her ranch near the old Teal placo at Falls City, Dr. M. Christine of Woodhurn, stopped to see a former patient. Knlph Dempsey. Dr. Christine was at one time located at Dal- firturn mm Canadian Paciflc fast iplendldlr-eulpped transcontinental train will carry you through tha Canadian Pacifle Rockia, tot ' NEW YORK TORONTO v ST. LOUU PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO WASHINGTON XW1N CITIES TLANTA W Tntu Itdt Dor E Wrx toUaM tonka and ippoltitiMat; f mn rirnm n villi lacMlaf taa funota Caai4lu Tteiit meunnia a rMottvat BamM ami Lia. Laulak. Canadian PaciflcRailway W.H.Dcaaa CailAgcni PasstDepl 55TknlSl MulirwrntAHoielBlda Porlland World Tourist -v ! i : DiidlBV Laru has arrived in New York after completing a tour of the world all alono. Ho was gone seven months and visited many out of the way places. hit) and from there moved her electrical appliances to Wood- burn where she built up a thrlv ing business, but as a member of tli q order of Melchizedlk wishes to further the interests of that work In Los Angeles, as well as to continue her practice. Mrs. Lou Sloper of Independ ence Is here for some time at the homo of her niece, Mrs. George Fuller, visiting and helping to care for George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Beeler and son of Portland are spending the week end with Mre. Beelor's grandparents, Mr. and Mra, Peter Cook. Availing themselves of tho ex tra day this week for an outing, Mr. aud Mrs. Orville Price and children are spending their time at Taft. The Question of whether the aw of picking hops by weight is a good one or not seems to be causing very little comment here as the hope are weighing up so the pickers aro not losing at $1.10 per hundred pounds. Walter Vaughn and family aro TJie UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature. Science end the Arts with 22 deportments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a eataloiut or any information ulrtl, Tht Rtiiitrar, UniOtrHtf of Oregon, Eutfene. Oregon. The 50 id Year Opens Scptembcf 24. 1925 $ast SuraoMr Exeurtlot FtrM nd oa (UpUmtor 15 your kit opportunity . to buy nAuctA nit paiMf to .1! poiata Etltara Cudt and th. United SutM limit u ttftctii vtil Octotvr Jl. MONTREAL BOSTON BALTIMORE DETROIT WfflBL aw Kueets nt the home of hie parent. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, (or a couple of uaye. Visiting at W. W. Rowell'8 on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uyere of Independence. Mrs. Ed Viesko and Mra. K. W. Bayne of Salem. Mrs. Bayne is cashier at a telephone office :n Salem, and at present Mr. Bayne is one of the check bosses in the McLougii lin hop yard at Independence. Ed Hodges and wife and daugh ter were callers at the capital city Sunday on pleasure bent. The friends of Mrs. H. A. Den nett are eorry to learn that her condition is not Improved since her removal from the hospital. She had as special nurse for some days her daughter who was for merly Pearl Dennett, a woll known and capable Dallas nurie, aud was cared for at the home of another daughter, Mrs. George Sherwood. At the present Miss Pago, another, efficient Dallas nurse, is taking care of Mrs. Den nett. OF New York, Sept. 8 f AP) From a sprint for the championship the American league pennant race with In two weeks has turned Into a triumphant Washington march. The dazed Athletics now trail In the dust of twelve straight defeats, nine full games behind the lead ers. Mack's team on its home field yesterday lost to Washington twice, 2 to 1 and 7 to 6. The Pirates, riding in front of the Giants with a lead of eight and a half games maintained their ad vantage by splitting with the Cubs. The Corsairs outbatted their foes In a morninfr hltfest, 8 to 6, n total of 32 safeties being amassed by tho two clubs, but in the afternoon the Cubs made 16 more hits and won, 9 to 8. The Tigers obtained a toe-hold on fourth placo In the American league by clawing the Browns 7 to C, In the morning bru&h, but SIsler's club in the afternoon drove JACK HOXIE in "The Red Rider" Bligh Theater CD 3 1 . -. I - A' Cos Today B I and Tomorrow 1 SPECIAL I , Ladies' Matinee . Wednesday, 2 p. m. I - (Ef'Kiswi-.SriS'-i -'Sir i them buck into the uecond divi , Mlon again after eleven innings, 4 to 3. Defeat snapped Detroit's string of straight victories. The White Sox and Cleveland also halved their double header. Jim Edwards blanked the Speaker entry In the final contest with four hits, 5 to 0, after a Cleveland rally in the ninth had decided the op ening clash by 6 to 6. Rain reduced the Red Sox-Yankee bill at the Hub to a single con flict, in which Babe Ruth, suspend ed and fined $500 during the Now York club's road trip, was rein stated. Babe fanned twice and made one error In the field, but he got one of the Yankee's five hits off Ehmke, who hurled the Hubmen to a 6-1 triumph. Double headers between the Giants and Braves and the Rob bins and Phillies in tho National were washed out by rain. St. Louis held its own In a three cornered fight with Brooklyn and Boston for fourth place by trouncing Cincinnati S to 1, after taking the short end of a morning exchange 8 to 6. Horns by made bis 3Gth homer. Pasadena, . Cal. Four notable 18th century pictures by Gains borough nnd Constable have been purchased by Henry E. Hunting ton as nn addition to his San Marino collection. The reported price was nioro than $1,000,000. 'A 'VT Yii inn nnnmnml- Overnight ' aman ll III Si i ... Uw r j. . r j tj - tte Bass-Hueter Monthly Payment Plan. Call and let us explain this plan to you. BASS-HUETER paints ana varnish Sold by D0UGHT0N 286 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon .. It As Important as Your Deposits Your problems of finances, whether they be of the business, farm or home, are as equally important to the United States National as the deposits you make. Advice on business plans, farm expansion and marketing, the home budget and other kindred subjects are a part of our service which has proven of inestimable benefit to those who do their banking with us. We shall welcome the opportunity of so serving you. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, Centralia, Wash. Vice-Presi dent Diwea eulogized the Ideals of the American Legion while pausing before the stat:o of an Americau doughboy erected here in memory of legionnaires killed iu street fightiirg here on Armistice day In 1920. Tomorrow Alright Ml A vfrtabl lift aperient, adds tons and vigor to tho dlecstlva and ellmlnatlve system, Improves tho appa tito, relieves Sick Headache and Bll louBnesa, corrects (jonsupation. Jtlsed for over years Chips off -the Old Block! rAJUNIORS-Littlaffla I Onethird the regular dose. Made I of same ingredieMB, then candy I Coated. For children and adults. I nSOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST aJ DANIEL J. FHI "You can play on tte 'new floor by morning," promises Dad as tte kiddie toddles off to bed. And Dad continues bis painting of tte floor ttat must bo used next day. As tte name implies, OVER' NITE FLOOR ENAMEL, will, under favorable condi' tions, dry over'nigbt. Floors in constant use can be kept looking brigtt and clean witt tliis bigt'gloss cnamcL It is easy to apply and a quart is sufficient to paint tte floor of tte average room. Overnite Floor Enamel comes in a number of attrac tive colors ttat barmonize i witt ligtt'colorcd wood' j work. You will find complete instructions on every can. Vrtiii nrnnffrf-vniiil nnvnil & SHERWIN if m
