SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
Dallas, Or., Sept. 12. With the
finest of fall weather continuing
today, the closing day of the 1925
Polk county (air, promises to
break all records In attendance.
Friday night's crowd wo large
with Governor Pierce oe epeaker
as the big attraction, but the pre
vious daytime crowds havo been
light.
Judging lias practically been
completed in all divisions and nil
awards will bo made this morning.
"Uncle Billy" Wright of Inde
pendence, always a faithful .oxr
bibitor at Polk county fairs, was
returned winner in the Individual
horticultural exhibit with a (15
prize award.
T. J. AlBlp won first on Italian
prunes and L. H. McUee flrat on
dried Italian prunes. J. E. Goctz
, won finst on early and late apples
' and Dose pears.
In the boys' and girls' calf club
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
STAYTON
Stayton, Or., Hcpt. 12. Mrs.
Nina Munsing, from Wolf Point,
Montana, has been visiting Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Deauchamp tor the
past week. While here the Deau
champ family and Mrs. Munsing
visited many ioints of interest lu
Oregon. The visiting of Mrs.
Munsing to Stayton is of great In
terest locally, for during the war
she nurBed the doctor when he was
suffering from a severe attack ot
the flu.
Charlie Brown, who Is suffering
from a bowel obstruction, was tak
en to a Salem hospital Wednesday
night and operated on immediate
ly by Morris of Salem.
Mrs. O. D. Phelps has been quite
111 for tho pp.st two weekB.
Jake Ulsley, salesman for a con
tractor's monly company and for
mer Oregon football star, was In
Stayton, Thurcday.
W. P. FolUs visited In Stayton
TburBdav.
Mrs. W H. Ilohson, who ban
been quito ill all summer, 1b re
ported to be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chance and
baby daughter have gone to As
toria to make vheir home.
Mrs. E. D, Crnbtroe shopped n
Salem, Wednesday afternoon.
Harry llydu, former resident of
Stayton, was In town Wednesday.
The funeral of Loruinc Hark
mever was held Thursday after
noon. Father Liiinck presided over
the funeral services at the ltomnn
Catholic chuch here after which
tho body was taken to the grave
yard in Sublimity for interment
The little giii'n death was one or
tho saddest that has occurred here
in soma time. The child was only
Bevtfn years old and her death oc
curred from an Internal iujuy to
her leg resulting from a bruise
susiitalncd from a fall on the floor
of the dance pavilion In the Ma
sonic park, blood poisoning setting
in and her death resulted.
Clarence Ilyrd of fclolem, repre
senting the Western Bond & Mort
gage company, was In Stayton,
Wedncsdny.
J. W. Mayo has returned from a
business trip of several days' dura
tion In Seattle.
Shorm t? wank of Aumsvlllc was
In Slav ton Thursday.
Last Sunday, George Davie And
children. Viva and OMn. and Mrs.
Barrett motored to Knder to visit
Mrs. Barrett's brother, Clyde
Brosster, who operates the don hoy
engine In logging operations
there. During the visit Mr. Ureas
lor took tho party for a ride on the
donkey nnd while they were still
riding ono ot tho cables broke
knocking over the smokestack ol
the donkey and narrowly missing
the members of the party. No one
was seriously injured although a
few slight bruises were sustained.
Siayton Mr I. school will open
next Monday morning, September
14, with a program consisting -f
an add ret by Dr. W. It. Lee jf
Albany college and several musi
cal numbers. Tho public Is cor
dially Invited (o attend.
The Woman's Community club
Is sponsoring a fall flower show
which, will be held on their regu
lar club day, Tuesday, September
15, at the Masonic hall. The pub
lic Is Invited nnd anyone having
flowers Is urged to prepare an ex
hibit. AH exhibits must be reglf-1
to
Joe
Williams
The Battery Man
has a genuine Willard Battery for
S12.5I
531 Court Street
cxibits, Harold Graves was first
in division 1, Barrel Howctt In
division 2. and Leslie Stewart in
division 3. In the hogs, Bert
Teats took first, while Delbcrt
Harrett won first in divisions 1
and 3 of bheep.
Governor Pierce and party were
guests of the fair management
during the afternoon and inspect
ed the buildings and exhibits,
prior to his appearance on the
Friday night program.
The fair will close tonight with
a musical program and one speak
er, Fred A. Williams of Salem.
AMERICAN AVIATORS
BOMB RIFF STRONGHOLD
Ouczzan, French Morocco, Sept.
12. (A. P.) The American
aviators of the Sherifian escadrllle
in their bombardment of Shes
huan, Rifflan stronghold, are re
liably reported to have killed
more than 100 warriors. Their
bombs also greatly damaged the
Rlfflan military establishment
and disorganized the troops con
centrated there.
Ex-Coneressman Bead. '
t;nal,i,"fn RonV 12. tA. P.)
Former Representative Patrick
H. Kelly of Michigan died here to
day after a prolonged Illness.
tered before noon, Tuesday, and
each exhibitor must furnish con
tainers for the flowers and arrange
them after space has been allotcd
by the registration committee.
The Judges will be Mrs. W. E. An
derson, president of tho Salem
Floral society; Mrs. Bert Bowers,
member of the WaLluga club ot
Waldo Hills, and Mrs. Edgar
Pierce of Aucisvlllc.
Mrs, Baltimore and small daugh
ter, Hazel Frances, of Roscburg
visited Mrs. Ella Lyons of King
ston several days this week.
Joseph Lulay, who sustained an
injnury to his arm several weeks
ago at the Lulay brothers sawmill
near Jordan, waj in town Wednes
day. His arm is mending satisfac
torily and he vill soon be able to
use it.
Ben Gchlen left Wednesday for
a visit to Portland. Later be and
Mrs. Gchlen will motor to their
former home in Washington.
Herbert Shelton will havo charge
of tho Cehlen Brothers' markat
during his absence.
A. P. Speer last week sold h Ik
Aumsvillc home to E. J, Ilfgh
bergor. Chi.rloB fitroff of Portland has
been here for several days repair
ing his bouse on Second street. He
returned to Portland, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clieffinga
and daughter, Marian, motored to
Iteedsport, Saturday. They re
turned Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs, John (Jehlcn visit
ed In Portland over the week-end.
RICKREALL
Rtekreatl, Sept. 12MUm Aurella
Burch returned to Portland on La
bor day to take up her work once
more In the Girls' Polytechnic
school, after a vacation spent here
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burns havo
moved to Salem to make their
home.
Mr. Itayadale made a trip to A1
sea Sunday bringing Mr. and Mrs.
Iko Dcmpsey'a camping outfit out.
lament Stenson was a business
caller In Dallas Tuesday morning.
Mr. Hen Lucns of Portland Is
here for a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. O. Price.
Coming from Monmouth enroute
to McMlnnvllle yesterday morning
a woman driving a Bulck sedan had
the mlRfortuno to skid off the
nllppery pavement and go Into tho
ditch doing some dnmage to her
car, but was rescuod by another
Hulck and towed to the garage at
Rlckreall.
Ike Demnssy made a trip to Sa
lem on business connected with
the garage.
Mrs. Lockey Cooper of McCoy
Is camping at the Carroll hop
yard where she Is picking hops.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burch and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burch were sight
seeing In Salem Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs.' Charles Walt are
leaving Friday morning with pnrt
of their household effects for Port
land, to spend a few days house
hunting after which they will ro-
turn to complete moving opera
tions. Mr. Wait will be In tho em
ploy of the Portland Go and Coke
company this winter.
Calling at the Tom Burch homo
Wednesday evening were Mr. and
Willis Slmnnton nnd Hollls Simon
ton Smith of Dallas and other
friends.
Phone 198
FALLS CITY FAIR
I
Falls City.Or., Sept. 12. The
community fair exhibits held here
Tuesday was n success in every
way. Tho fruit, grains and vegc-
Uiblog were very fine and were as
choice a any that you will find at
the state fair, while the displays
of flowers and needlework were
excellent, Mauy rare things In
needlework were shown. One
niece was niado In Norwuy about
0 years jiko. Thia was a linen
piece and the flax was raised and
made Into linen by 0. Aurland's
mother. He also had a coverlet
thr.t had been in the family for
more than 100 years.
Many individual displays were
shown, ono of eepectal mention
being the novelties made by Jack
while In the government hospital
at Walla Walla, Wash. Clove
Powell had a fine farm display of
tho various fruits, grains and
vegetables raised on his place near
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Stenson Thursday afternoon
were Mrs. Samuel Orr and Mrs.
John Orr of Salem.
Geo. Fuller accompanied by his
young son and Mrs. Lon Sloper
made a business trip to Dallas.
A man ar.d woman stopping at
Ed Hodges' last night wero demon
st ruling marcelling apparatus and
are looking for a location.
John Burch and brldo resumed
their Journey Thursday afternoon
toward Portland. They are making
their trip home to Lakevlew by
way of the Columbia highway to
Bend.
John Haley a cousin of Tom
Burch, who lived here a number of
years ngo, vial ted In Rlckreall to
day.
Tho beautiful country home of
Mrs. Bell was tho scene of a pleas
ant gathering when the ladies of
Hickrcall met there for the social
meeting of the ladles aid Wednes
day afternoon. After the business
was attended to some time was In
dulged In socially, uftcr which the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burton
Bell and Mrs. S. 11. Smitten, serv
ed a most delicious lunch of cake,
ice cream and coffee, As a prelim
inary to tho Minch the wee Misses
Hetty Pence and Miriam Price
parked napkins In a basket held by
both.
Those present were Mrs. Orvllle
Prico and children, Mrs. Ernest
Stenson, Mrs. Ben Lucas, Mrs. Ike
Dempscy, Miy, will Hill and son,
Mrs. John Vaughn, rs. Geo, Full
ler and son, Mrs. S. H. Snutten,
Mrs. ISwen and daughters, Mrs.
Forrest Pence and daughter, Miss
Ml ii u to Clow, Mrs. Burton Bell,
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Mrs. Geo.
Watt, Mrs. Charles Walt, Mrs.
Lowry, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Frank
Bell.
SILVEKTON
Sllverton. Or., Sept. 12. Five
men were arrested nnd tried In po.
Ilco court Wednesday when Chief
of Police Gaines discovered a
Buick sport model parked on Oak
street with an accupant who was
unable to care for himself. Upon
More than 100 Improvements have been Incorporated la the
New Oakland Sixes. A heavier crankshaft, Air Cleaner, OU
Filter and Four-Wheel Brake refinement have mr
beenaddeJ- Yet PHCC LoWfr
The new ran are Deautiful beyond comparison Smart, com
fortable Hahcr Ikxllcs, wieh handsome newlydestgned nickeled
radiator, establish cbcm a outstanding 1-5 A W
styie-ifdcr.- K Yet Prices are Lower
The Harmonic Balancer an exclusive Oakland feature Im
parts a new thrill of unmatched freedom from vibration wnd
renders Oaklnnd speed, acceleration and nexl" - m
billty even more Impressive- let FriCeS BTC IsOVfCV
If vou can match this new Oakland at anywhere near Its price,
we waive all further right to your consideration U But if yoa
can'tand we know you can't then it's to your interest to
choose the New Oakland.
Touring Car .
Coach . . .
Landau Coupe
Sedan ...
Landau Sedan
AH Men mt factory r-
mv mmm wwm we earn mmw you mt ntwca ma 9fu m iwiM yr ww pmywum casts.
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
,MNNINO AND HOLDING GOOD WILL'
OAKLAND SIX
town.
An electric fountain made by
Harold Wagnor, a local boy and a
student of the University of Ore
son, attracted attention.
.The majority of the exhibits
were taken to Dallas for the coun
ty air. The judges were Miss Lucy
E. Case, nutrition specialist In the
extension service, and William J.
Te-.itech, district agricultural
agent, both of the Oregon Agricul
tural college.
HARDWARE STORE AT .
MONITOR DESTROYEO
Cr.nby, Or., Sept. 12. The hard
ware etoro owned by C. V. Car
michael at Monitor, 12 miles south
of Canby, was destroyed by fire
a 8:30 o clock yeeerday morning,
The stock is said to have been val
ued at $10,000 and was partly cov
ered by insurance. The origin of
the fire was unknown.
Astoria Port Manager Quit a
Seattle. Wash.. Supt. 12.
(AP) The Seattle Times an
nounced today that Roger Pln
neo, traffic manager of the Port
of Astoria in Oregon and former
Seattle shipping man,- had ten
dered his resignation effective
January 1, because of ''evident
dissatisfaction of some persons"
with him.
ITEMS
investigation ot the luggage, Mr,
Gaineg found three pints ot moon
shine. The man driving the car
gave his name of Grcgor LeBouf
of Cochran, Or. Mr. LeBouf met
his friends in Portland and
brought them to Sllverton think
ing they wero going to work in
the woods. He had no knowledge
of the liquor in the luggage. Pete
Nelson was fined $26 for being
drunk and Oscar Almqulst was
fined $50 for possessing liquor.
The rest of the party were allowed
to go free.
J. W. Hyett was elected by the
Woodmen of the World lodge as
camp clerk. He is to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of
D. C. Kinney. Mr. Kinney had
been clerk for the past 25 years.
T. M. Lukens has been acting as
temporary clerk for several
months.
A. F. Courier of Falls City pur
chased the Sappers Inc., hardware
store the first part of this week.
Mr. Courier took possession of the
business last Thursday morning,
Mr. Courtcr will be assisted In
business by his son, Olive Courier.
Mrs. Fred Godfrey returned
from Underwood, Wash., where
she has been visiting her parents
tor the past three months.
lie v. Linseth, who sold his
ranch on the Sllvcrton-Salem road
last week, is moving to the St.
Johns parsonage.
Mrs. Einar Olson was taken III
at Mnrshfield, Or., while she was
visiting her relatives over the
week-end. She was not able to re
turn home with her family, but
sbo is reported to be Improving.
Tho boxing fans of Sllverton are
expecting to got a real treat Fri
day ntglit, September 25, when
the Eagles wtl put on 26 rounds
ot boxing at the Hippodrome
arena. Bill Hunt ot Salem, 185.
and Danny Grath ot Portland, 178,
will furnish the main event of the
smoker. Conny Hannan, 130, of
Sllverton and "Fat" Wills, 180, of
Mt. Angel will put on the second
event of the evening. Buck Hicks
and George Johnson, 145 poifnd-
crs, of Sllverton are expected to
stage a snappy bout, Schuley and
.lOXS
'. 1095
. ixzs
. 1195
. 1195
(Old Price
(Old Price
(Old Price
(Old Price
(UMFrice.
Qwml Motort Time Piymytn Rauu K?tW
wtv -mci ityv jejc i
PRODUCT Of GENERAL MOTORS
Johnson, l-y-iomitf boys of Silver-
ton, will give a fast four-round
preliminary. Phil Bates of Salem
wilt referee. The tickets are now
on sale and are going fast at $1.50
for ringside and $1 general admis
sion. WEST SALEM
West Kaiem, Or.. Sent. 12
Labor day was very appropriately
observed In our midst, some folks
went sightseeing while . others
worked at their regular labor and
a few men very kindly donated
work toward the new church.
Work Is progressing fine now, the
lathing is done and the contractor
has begun to plaster and following
tho plastering the flooring will be
mid in the mam auditorium and
the memorial windows will be fin
ished. All those who promised to
put in memorial windows should
pay their vows so there will be no
delay in the finishing ot the win
do vs.
The Sunday school board meet
ing convened Thursday evening
after the mid-week prayer meet
ing. A very interesting and profit
able time was spent discussinsr
subjects relative to the progress of
the Sunday school. Owing to work
on the church there will be no
Sunday school, Epworth League or
preaching services held on Sun
day. It may be of interest to the
friends of Anna Engelhorn to
know she has resigned her posi
tion in Portland where she has
been employed and has accepted a
position as head waitress in the
new Elks temple at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charter and
children of Vinton, Iowa, were
week-end visitors at the home of
the latter's cousin, Ralph Sebern,
and family. Mrs. Charter is an
old chum of Mrs. Sebern. Mr.
Charter and family left here for
California, where they may locate
permanently.
Mrs. Irons and her granddaugh
ter ot Salem visited the first of
the week at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Sutton.
Gertrude Need ha ra, who has
been attending school at Mon
mouth normal, has completed her
course and will leave the 18th
inst., for Seaside, where she will
teach' school this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Edwards
of HUlsboro were recent visitors
ut the home of their old. timo
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bales.
It may be ot interest to the
friends of C. I. Baun, who was
murdered near Independence, to
hear he was a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilker of West Salem
and that they have the sympathy
of the West Salem and KIngwood
people.
The West Salem cannery is still
very busy packing pears and
prunes. They will have about
two weeks more work'in pears.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Creasy and
little grandson, Raymond Creasy,
enjoyed Labor day with their eon,
Charles Creasy, and family of near
Camas valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlin and chil
dren, accompanied by friends, ,cele
brnted Labor day taking an out
ing to the seashore.
John Carrick, Ethel Thomas and
Mrs. Edward Brocu took a pleasure
trip to The Dalles. Cascade Locks
and to Mt. Hood during the week
end.
Mr. Sipperell has moved from
the Wurm property on Fourth
street to Salem.
Mrs. Clark of California Is th
house guest of her son, Vernon
Clark, ot Park street.
Buell Need hum Is Improving hlB
house on Fourth street by paint
ing it.
Mrs. Rex and daughter, Helen
ot Salem, former residents of town.
called on old friends here Thurs
Th Landau Sedan
. i 7 . 1095)
Si!" 1215)
! ! ! 1295
5 . ! ; 1545)
Sw lwt In tfte tntluMt
j
ri f
dav.
Mrs. Bcckcn and daughter, Ver
la, were recent visitors at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Hunt
Charles Mathis uud Elmer Bales
were week-end visitors at tho W.
W. Bales home.
Mrs. Holden of Salem has pur
chased a lot on Fourth street and
improved it 17 building a small
house on it.
Mrs. Sherman Is spending
week at Lakevlew visiting her
husband, who Is working there.
Mrs. Emma Burright of New
port is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. K. Engelhorn.
Margaret Kaster ot Salem spent
Sunday and Labor day with her
brother. Joe Kaster.
Mrs. Andrews and Mi. Rider
were among those who have been
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Good
speed had as their house guests
during the week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Roberta and son of Brush College,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and children
of Falls City and Dr. and Mrs.
Goodspeed of Seattle, Wash. Dr.
Goodspeed Is a brother of Matthew
Goodspeed.
TURNER
Turner, Or., Sept. 12. MIbb
Hazel Peetz, who spent a tew days
visiting her parents in Turner, re
turned to her work in Portland,
Monday.
Mrs, L. J, Xlowley returned Sun
day from a tew days' visit with
relatives at Amity.
C. E. Mundinger and son, Grsal,
of Salem were Turner visitors
Monday.
Scutching machinery has been
ordered for the Turner flax plant
and it is expected to have the same
inatnlied some time in October.
T. B. Funston was a Turner
visitor Saturday afternoon.
F. C. Dunning Is having his
house repaired and painted this
week. Lawrence Robertson is do
ing the work.
F. P. Rowley and E. C. Baker
were Stayton vieftors Monday. Mr.
Baker went fur a short visit with
his old friend, Jim Davy,
Elwqod Small spent a few days
the past week visiting his brother,
I. II. Small, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith re
turned the first of last week from
a trip over the Columbia river
highway and return through east
ern Oregon by way of the McKen
zie pass. The trip was greatly en
Joyed. School "will begin September 21
in place of October 5 as formerly
planned. This action was taken
at a recent meeting of the board.
A real estate deal was reported
last week whereby I. M. Stout be
came the owner of the Cornelius
property, west of the depot.
Prune drying Is well under way
in this section.
The deer hunters In this vicin
ity are gotting their guns oiled
and camping equipment in order
for the hunting season.
M. O. Poareon and son, Willie,
left the first of the week for Gold
Hill to be ready for the deer sea
son which opened September 10.
G. A. McKay and family and
Uobert Sthasfor left Tuesday for
Gold Hill on a hunting trip.
A. L. Bones was at North Bend
on a business trip the first ot the
week.
Miss Alice Peterson was the din
ner guest ot Mrs. C. Bones, Mon
day ot this week.
Mrs. Edna Riches and daughter.
MIk Hermione Riches, Bpent the
past week here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Knight and
daughter, Marjorio, of Stayton
wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D.
Knight, Sunday and Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Smith and
daughter, Phyllis, ot OraBs Valley
are the guests ot Mr, and Mre. M.
O. Knight this week.
Mr. and Mre. C. H. Riches and
son, Don, were in Salem on busi
ness Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smith ot
Grass Valley visited in Turner
ovor the week-end, returning to
Gross Valley Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. G. Moore ac
companied them home for a short
visit.
FALLS OXTY
Falls City, Or., Sept. 12. A. A.
and A. E. Muck have purchased
the Cobb-Mitchell store building
on the back track near the South
ern Pacific station and will use It
tor. a warehouse.
Tho Oawego-Portland Cement
company has purchased a car of
ties from the Falls City Lumber
company with which to repair
thoir track from Buman to the
quarry.
Loveliness Retained
All the beauty ' of the original cutting and
designing is left intact and even emphasized
through our new cleaning process.
Even the most delicate of your garments are
perfectly safe in our care.
Expert cleaning, dyeing and pressing do won
ders for clothes.
Cherry City Cleaners
231 N. High Phone 934
Constantly Improved
BUT NO YEARLY MDDBL5
It has never been the policy of Dodge
Brothers, Inc., to build yearly models.
When an improvement is discovered, per
fected, tested and found good, it is made
at once. The car is always up-to-date.
Moreover, the owner does not have to
fear that his Dodge Brothers Motor
Car will be made obsolete, shortly after
he has bought it, by the announcement
of radically now types.
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial Phone 423
STAYTON FLAX
Stayton, Or., Sept. 12. A ale
of substantially all of the machin
ery of the Stuart & Hoke flax tow
plant has been made to the state
flax Industry of the state of Ore
gon It was announced here today.
The machinery purchased by the
state includes a flax breaker,
thresher, baler, electric motors,
hoist and various belting and
equipment.
Stuart & Hoke, a corporation,
has been euga&ed in the manufac
ture of upholstery tow and by
products iu Stayton for the past
two seasons. It is understood that
the sale of ltu machinery marks
the close of the company's opera
tions in this community.
The machinery purchased by
the Btate has been removed to tho
flax plant M the penitentiary at
Salem and will be Installed and
operated thero In connection with
the machinery already In opera
tion. Southern Pacific linesmen are
replacing ineulators between Dal
las and Falls City that have been
shot off by transgressors.