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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 IF News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the Stale By' Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO T CLOSES FAIR AT DALLAS Lianas, sept. 14. with a very gratifying lml day attendance, the 2025 Polk county fair closed here Saturday night. The evening program of the last day was fea tured by a concert of the Dallas band, who volunteered their ser vices for the evening. Representatives of commercial club organizations throughout the county appeared on the mu sical part of the program and Fred A.. Williams of Salem was the spenker of the evening. Brush College took high hon ors in the community displays. The Brush College booth and dis play was an exceedingly artistic' one and attracted wide comment among fair visitors. It was rat ed 95 out of a poosiblo 100 point by the Judges. Second honors went to the joint exhibits of Liberty Bell and Mt. Fiegah farmers union locale, which rated 88; third to Mon mouth grange, 81; fourth to Su rer grange, 80, and fifth to Willa mina grange, 53. The Wlllamlna exhibit was practically the work of one man, T. J. Worth, and was a very creditable display as he assembled it on short notice af ter others in the community had failed to bring entries. Falls City also had a very good exhibit at the fair hut It was not entered in competition for prize awards. . Two teams of boys and girls were selected to represent the county at coming fairs In stock. Judging contests. The team which scored highest at the county judg ing contest will go to the Pacific! International at Portland in No-1 Vemher. The team scoring next will represent the county at the itato fair. Greenwood with Dar rel Hewitt, Henry Morrow and Mae Morrow was high team. 1 Babe and Mite Manager Make Up r " , WIST if . t.U. "a til Mv: J j I 9- J. M s yr J1 Y s 4 iz-WX-J J1 J'Vfls" 1 9T 'J Aw Maybe their finders wore crossed-when they mittod each other, but to all lntente Babe Ruth and Manager Hug gins are friends again, even if the $5,000 plaster Huggina placed on the Babe still sticks. FIELD IN FULL Allefiinc that full settlement al ready had been made between D. M. Field und the late George F. Hodgers, Blanche A. Ilodgers, aa administratrix of the estate ot Mr. Hodgers, has filed answer in cir cuit court to the complaint of Fie.d asking for an accounting. In her answer Airs, noagers states that in July, 1919, a con tract wue entered into between Field and Hcdgera to disraantio two wooden hulls for the shipping board, tho agreement being that Field waB to secure one-third of the profits and Uodgers two-thirdc. In August, shf, states, a contract was obtained from tho shipping board, and the work, which was of short duration, was done. Field advanced $2019.45 to cover penses and Ilodgers $500. Total net profits from the iod, she sin tea, was $11,674.90, the plain tiffs one-tLird share being $3858.32. Prior to January 2 1920. she states, the plaintiff has received $2000 und on January 1920, complete settlement was ef' fected between the parties, Rod gers paying Field tiSll.n. or a total of SD8T7.TY. At mat time, she says, tho partnership was dis solved. MAltfON Marion, Or., Sept. 14. Mrs. Eva Taylor, Mrs. I. Conkin and Mrs. Arnold - returned from New' port, Wednesday. Thoy reported a vory fine time on their trip. Airs. "JHlle rickard and Mrs. La Verne Thurman wore Bhopning fn aalem. Friday. Carl Hansel and wife visited with Mr. Hansel's parents Friday ti. tl. Kussell Is spending a few days deer hunting at Swisshome; Miss Marion end Alma Barber returned Friday from a week's outing a'.oug tho coast. Mrs: H. IS Russell and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Knsscll e mother at Sublimity. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS JEFFEKSON Jefferson. Or., Kept. 14. Mis George Withe rite, Mrs. lrskm aud Mrs. Vcster Hulilmrd were shoppers In Salum, ThursUuy. . Miss Leah Kppurly return homo Sunday after BpenUliit. the Bummer in southern Oregon. J. A. Randolph, the bluckainith Is ill nt hin home. Mrs. Florence Cornell ot Crania Paie is viaitlng II. C. Thomas und iumlly. Willurd Warner, who wue In Jurud In a logging cump In South Beacli, Or., a week uko and who wufl taken to the Ut. Vincent hon pital at I'ortland, la nt the home ot hie mother, Mrs. Kate Warner, in Joffurson. Cecil Doty of Kugcnc Is visit ine In Jeffortion. Jefferson weoplo who attended the funerr.1 of Andrew Bcarr in Al bany, Thursday afternoon, were Charlie Coin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ullyeti, Charlie Uacehalo and La Vemo Soohnle. Harry McKee nnd Harold Ioon ey have returned from a hunting trip to the Alsea mountains. Mrs. M. K. Downing received word Thursday that her son In Momy Itock, Wash., had hfa arm broken and hand crushed in i threshing machine. Miss Coorgia Withcrlto left Fri day for Kverott, Wach., to spend her Tacatlon with friends. She wilt vipit lu The Dalles on her way. Mrs. R. C. Thonms and son Delnvan. and Mrs. Lula Wcid spent Thursdny in Albany, To Hale, Hurl White and II I la Jonofl left Wednesday for aouihern Oregon to hunt deer. Gilbert Sprass went Thursday evrnitig to Corvnllts to vlalt friends. Fred Sechalo from Can by visit ed relatiroa in Jefferson, Thurs day, on hla way to Albany to nt tctid the funeral of his uncle, An drew Skarr. Ada Golden rocently returned to hor home In Portland nfter vis HlnfT her mother, Mrs. J. A. Vaughn. Miss Ethol M. Hlckey arrived Th-.ifflday from Albeniuerquo, New Mexico. Kho will teach In tho Jef feraon hlrrh nhoot thin fall. Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Hurnett re cently returned from Condon, whore they havo been spending several weeks. Word has boon received hero of tho marrinrt of Mdha Davis, a graduate of the Jefferson hlgb school, now of Ibnnon, and Lionel Cl::nn of Jefferson t Lebanon, Uoy Chntn returned home from CottaRO Crove Friday where he haa been visiting relative for mmfl time. Hop picking Is over nt the yardt close to Jeffonon and many are buiy In the prune orchards. ML Genevieve Weld returned Rfiturday from Tortlnnd where hr hue been spending; the stimtner. Bev. R. J. Parkea from Kay City Ifilted In Jefferson Rnturdny and Sunday, prmchlnR In the Metho dine church flundny morn In nr. Rulph Wcddle went to Portland Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jr nea, John My JnnM and son ot Portland vis ited nt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weld's ftfiturdny. They wers scenmpnn li back to Portland by Cathnleen Mrs. 9. K. Wall and djiimhter Annte iirl and son Rdward from Alhsny vMted In Jefferson 0Mtirdy. Kleanor r4bhy returned borne 8fiir.1T from s twe wks visit In He tern, Mrs. J, HT. Whedtxw. W. B OII son and dus;htr Rllean f IU lem and Mrs. A. M, Wilson of, Lelianon visited for a short while Hunday with MV. K. J. W bed bee und children. M rs. J. T. J ones and Bra n d -daughter Cicraldiiio Junes return ed Bat unlay evening from a two week) stay at Newport. Gilbert .Spragy returned Satur day from n few days visit at Cur- vullls. He was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Hlgin Kd wards who visited over Sunday at the Spragg home. K liner Lamb from Tlltumook woe In Jefferson over the week end. Mrs. Cecil Ubby and small eon from Salem are visiting Mrs. F. K Libhy. PMwurd Holm from Ha lorn spent .Sunday with his family In Jetfer Hon. Miss Wilma Heohale of Jcffer won was recently married to Iterl Ingram of T.olmnon. Chester Gnlnes nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Abner Oafnen stopped in Jefferson Thursday to visit their mint. Mrs. Hattle Sims; enroute from Denver, Colorado, to their home In Los Angeles California. A surprise party was held Sat urdny evening nt tho R. L. Welch home for Mine Wllmn Welch who Is soon to leave for Kugene. 0 Eli VMS Oervals, Or.. Sciit. 14. Joe Do- Janlin ut Salem made a business trip here Friday. Mr. and Mra. Jamoa Clark had ns their kucuI. on -Friday, Mrs. Winifred Martin and daughter. Helen Vay, and Alfred Kliorull. all ot McMhinvllle and Mr.. John Clark of Woodburn. Mlsi Helen lllller of Sulrm was a RMint ot Mil llarbara Snyder, t riday evening. Mm Clara Knott ot Tortland returned homo Friday morniiiK utter spendinK a couple ot days licro luuklug utter tho Artisan ludKe. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Cuuiforlli nnd Mr. and Mra. F. T. Culsfurlh motored to I'ortland on Friday. Mrs. Durham Hnyder made a business trip to tin Inn on Sutur- iluy. I.e.slor Dujar.Un, oldest sou ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Dijardlii, was taken sorlmwly 111 Thursday ulglit and on Frldav liioriiltiR ho was taken to St. Vincent's hospital wnero lie was operated on for ap liendleltls. Dr. Joyce ot Portland wna the surgeon in clinriic. T!ic lust report was (hat l.cstcr w;ls roUIiik alonrt as well as ciu he- pectrd. mihs i.lllian liltven, who was Injured when she was diving from a cprliiKlioard into the Wlllamclli river lust Sundiiy. ls gettlnK nloui; nicely. Ilcnjnmln Molsnn nnd .Tolm Henry left for Ml. AiikoI colleite. Sunday, where they intend to bo to school tins winter. will exhibit their sheep at the utato fair als-j.- Lucy ftlae Munson. Marjorle unver nnd several others won prizes In -looking- Mr. and Mrs. Archie ISwIiib nntl children ure taking their vacation at NeuHltle. Mr. nnd Mrs. McOall have re turned from their summer home on West lake. School will open at Brush Col h'Ke, September 21. Miss lOvaus, principal, and Miss Anderson, pri mary, are the teachers fur the coining year. Mr. and Mm. Ileclnuld llnyn turn of T:i;,sert nnd Mrs. Mabel (lulncr end children of Junctlun City viHltcd the Ilarrltt family Sunday. BRUSU COLLEGE Ilrush ColleKO, Or., Sept. 14. There will be n Ropher poisoning demonstration at the Wnelk homo Wednesday momma- at 9 o'clock. The Ilrush College community Is very happy over the outcome of lh Polk county fair. Their grang. booth whtrh won tho blue ribbon was credit to tho com munity and reeelved much praise from tho fair visitors. Nftthna Htiftll received many first premium, on hi chickens and garden product, exhibited In tho Jnvenllo dennrtmont. Bldon Olson also won gome premiums on nts ctttrKeiM. Bob Lehman and Delbart Ilar rltt, sheep club member, eihlbtt.d their pur bred Bhronahlr. and wen a lot ot blu ribbon which wa very pleasing to thm, Thoy MILL CITY Mill City, "fir.. S?pt. 14. Lowell Taylor and Klmer Taylor ot Me- liama left Wednesday morning for Itosehurg. from where they expect to go about 100 miles into the mountains trying their luck at shooting deer. Mrs. M. K. ilcndrlcson and Miss Ilaisy Ilrndrlcson wont to Albany, Sunday, to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Orant Froman. who died Fri day night from heart trouble. Mra. Fruman was Mrs. Hcndrlcaon's sis ter. Hurt Gainer, former resident ot Mill city but who lately has been in charge of several construction gangs on the new Southern Pa cific Nntron cut-off, was In the city Thursday renewing old ac quaintances. Mr. (Jaluer has sev- red his connection with the Southern PArific company. William F. iloinnan returned to Mill City, Thursday, to resume his dullos as log scaler for the Southern Pacific, relieving John u cinrg, wno has been here In that capacity about a month. Mr. Hoffman has been working at Noti for tho pnet month. Mr.. A. T. Crocker left on the train Thursday for Kospbtirg. where she will spend a few days visiting old friends. Mi Henry Heard of Detroit let' for Wendling. Thursday, to Join Mr. Heard, who is now working for tho llooth-Kctly lagging com pnny there Mrs. W'ltberk and son ot Ray mond, Wash, are visiting a few lays nl tho home ot their friends. Mr. nnd Mm. A. It. Iloenig, B. w. Heddlck ot Albany, road- niastor tor the Southern Pacific company, we.s a business visitor here Thursday. School teachers are beginning to arrive. In tho city nnd every thing i In reediness for the open- nis,' ot bcIiooI next Monday morning. INDEPENDENCE Independence, Or., 8ept. 14. A. A. Ilentley, n man ot eomo 65 years, was brought Into town from Baldereo camp, suffering from se vere burns about tlio tac. and head. Mr. Bentley I. Just recov ering from a badly burnod leg and the second accident makes his caee particularly distressing. Tho in jured man was sent to tho Nation, al hospital In Portland. J. U. Mcintosh, a grocery mer chant ot this city, haa been eon fined to hi. bed for .evoral weeks with a ever can of grippe. lit. Helen Jones, daught.r nt J. N. Jones haa gon to Klamath 1'alla. wher alio will b on of the teaching tore la tha Central school ot that city. Tho Independence boya' band, under th efficient leadership of r. E. liutt, will go to rortland. September 23. Work waa begun tlila week on the Independence training chool. Th buliaing I. to be of eonmtc blocks, modern In every particu lar, wont will Do pushed as fast as possible, but the building will not be ready for occupancy before another school year. Adnh chapter of tho Order: of tho Kastorn Star held its Jrst communication ' uesday evening .uLur a vacation, ui two month.. Plans are being made for a winter ot gre.it nativity In the chapter. A cook book, compiled by members of tho order, la on sale, the nr.i- eceds to bo used towards paying iur a carpet ior ine chapter room. SILVEKTON Sllverton, Or.. Sent. 14. (Rne- cial.) Miss Alice Jensen and Reu ben Jensen are vacatlonine at Cannon Bench. Mrs. Hattie Rkhes of Sncramcn- to, Cal., Is Vlsitlnir at Sllverton Mrs. Riches waa formerly Miss Hattle Dahl. Mrs. Hazel Jones is a Sllverton guest this week. Mrs. Jones will Do remembered here as Hazel Nut ting. Mfflo Mabe?. Opsund of Portland Is .pending a few days at Silver-ton. Mr. and Mra. Harry Romig of California are visiting nt Silver- ton. Mr. Itomlg was at one time instructor in tho Silverton high school. Mr.. P.omlg waa, Miss Agnes Bock and si so taught In the Silverton schools. Miss Delia Lngron spent Friday with Sllverton friends. Miss Lot- gren waa at one time superlntend- nt of the Sllverton hospital. She Is now doing special work at Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Solwln Miller, for- mor Sllvcrlonicn., are now visit ing hero from San Fernando, Cal. Mr. Miller stlK owns n farm In south Sllvcrtou and Is here to look after this. HALLS FERRY. Halls Ferry, Or., Sept. 14. J. B. Cuniraings and family spent Sunday visiting friends in Klser Bottom. Mrs. Alice Dorrls of Portland spent Labor day week-end at the home of her brother, 13t F. Town send, and family. Hev. Robert McElvenna and family spent their vacation at their old home in Canada. Art Kays returned from tho hop yard Friday with the report that it was almost impossible to make wages nicking. Floyd Querry narrowly escaped getting hurt when the pin came out of the steering wheel of bis car. The car turned completely over pinning the occupant under the car." Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schwab went over to tho coast at Pacific City the latter part of last week. It was so stormy on the coast that they didn't stay very long. Mr. and Mrs. Kansgan nnd rela tives who are staying with them are picking prunes at Querry's yard near Llvesiey. P'red Christy and B. T. Town send had the good fortune of re covering their tools which were stolen last Friday. The sheriff lo cated the tools. Ben Brown and Miss Elma Bowman motored to Portland, Fri day, returning Sunday, COLLEGE STUDENTS OFF FOR FALL SEMESTERS Silverton, Or., kept. 14. (Spe cial.) A number of the young people from Silverton are prepar ing to enter college this fall. A few have olready left. Among the latter are Seward Hoblitt, who has cone to Los Angeles where he will .enter his third year at the Unfveriiiv of Southern Cali fornia; Helen Kleeb haa gone to Portland to study elocution at the Ellison-White school; Esther By berg has gone to Loe Angeles j where she will take a course In; training at a hospital. Oth nrs leaving in the near future are i? ci gar Wright man. Max Hubbs, Ron ald Hubbs. Bertha Aim, Dena Aim Marion Taylor. Lowell Hoblitt, ind Elizabeth Latham, for the University of Oregon; Nettie Hatteberg. Agnes Hatteberg, Reu ben Jensen, Louise Fiecher, Olive Bunka and Robert Barr, for the Oregon Agricultural college. San Francisco Tommy Cello, San Francisco lightweight, was chosen to oppose Lou Paluso of Salt Lake City fn a ten round main event at the ball park here Labor day. Mike Ballerlno, junior light weight champion waa to have op posed Paluso but Illness forced him to withdraw. If you are in the market for Tires it will pay you to get our prices. HEAVY DUTY BALLOONS CORDS Hughes for Vulcanizing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. , Phone 364 The Right Way! There's no better method of reach ing the people than thru the Capital Journal Want- Ads. il'.t,l.HF.f Everybody reads them, for they are news to those who seek some thing and like wise news to those having something to sell. Use the Want-ads more for any purpose and we are satisfied that you will be gratified by the results. THE CapitaLJournal FROM ALL STATES A statement by Secretary . of State Kjozer shows that with a to tal of 15,388 the registration of foreign motor vehicles In Oregon for the month of August, jiut doe ed, waa but 132 In excess of the registrations for August of 1924, and lacked 4465 of equalling the registrations for the month of July, 1925. The registrations for August of 1923 amounted to 12,-131. Every state In the United States was represented among Oregon guests for the month of August and there were 348 visitors ' from Canada, 10 from Hawaii, four from Alaska, one from China and one from Australia! Th6 total reg istration for the eight months' period, January 1 to August 31, In clusive, amounted to 62.933 as com pared to 59,632 for the correspond ing period of 1924 and a total of 75,671 for the entire year of 1924. Tho registrations, by stations, for the eight months period, Janu ary 1 to August 31, inclusive, fol low: Albany, 955; Ashland, 19,047: Astoria, 322; Baker, 1279; Bend, 553; Corvallls, 411; Eugene, 1685; Gold Beach, 223; Grants Pass, 4042; Hood River, 493; Klamath Falls, 2879; La Grande, 954; Lake- view, 71; Marshfield, 169; Medford 9502; Milton -Free writer, 769; New port, 10; North Bend, 51; Nyssa. 789; Ontario, 2984; Oregon City, 201; Pendleton, 1454; Portland, 6841; Roseburg, 1560: Salem. 3027: Seaside, 105; The Dalles, 1527; Vale, 40; Inspectors, 30. SILVERTON FAIR TO BE REHEATED IN 1926 Silverton, Or., Sept. 14. (Spj cial.) The Silverton community fair proved a big success and will very likely bo repeated again next year. Everyone expressed them selves well pleasd with th displays. A great many out of town visitors expressed surprise at tho size and quality of the fair. Prizes were awarded to the merchants booths Friday evening, the following re ceiving prizes: J. Wolfard, finU; Eastern Outfitting company, suc- j-ond; Eastman Bros., third. NEW INCORPORATIONS The following articles of incor poration, were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Allied Business Men's league. Portland; incorporators, Norman A. Thompson, G, A. Hurley, A. K. Oilman, William Brenner, S. h. Seeman; maintained by fees. Grimes Oil & Gas company. Portland; incorporators, Ivan Hu mason, Jack M. Yates, W. E. Gal loway; capital $5000. Polk County Cooperative walnut association, Dallas; incorporators, Ira C. Powell. John B. Stump. Edward . Himes; membership fee $5. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the Todd Sales com pany, Inc., a New York concern For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 g OREGON ELECTRIC'; with a $20,000 caiiitul. Notice of an increase in capi tal from 11,000,000 to 3,000, 000,000 was tiled by the Jant zou Knitting mills ot Forthlid. Supplementary articles were fil ed by the Northwest Fiit Prod ucts company changing: ttie capital atock from $100,000 to $80,000 preferred stock and 1000 shares it non-par value common stock. Peter Rabbit Baby Powder Special for One Week 19c can Two for 85c Yellow Front I'hone 197 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store feel just a little guilty, Mr. Man? Is a1 double standard in work any more fair than a double moral standard? You start your daily work between 7:30 and 9 in the morning. But your wife be gins an hour or two ahead . of you. You take an hour or more Off at noon but during your noon hour Bhe'B cooking and doing dishes. Around 5: or 6: In the even ing you are thro, and you come home for an evening's rest la comfort. But for your wife its more dishes more work when you are resting. Tou have a complete day of rest on Sunday. But for the wife, it's Just another round of the same old household routine. And Then Comes Wash Monday Then comes Monday morning and washday for your wife. A day of drudgery muss, slop, stooping, lifting, bending over a backbreeking washboard, rubbing her knuckles raw. A mussy, disagreeable task YOU would never accept. Steam filling tho air she breathes, ex posing her to colds and grippe. And while she is slaving away at this drudgery, you apond tha day at the office, store, shop, or factory, sur rounded by every labor-saving device which makes for greater output with less time and ef fort. Don't you feel just a little guilty, when you come home Monday evenings? Frankly, do you ENJOY coming borne aa much on Monday evenings aa on other evenings ot the week? Is your wife as cheerful, as lull of life, and energy, pep and in terest, after a hord day over the wash-tub? Your Wife Deserves This .Freedom A thousand OTHER women, right here in Salem, now enjoy complete freedom from wo man's hardest task. Your wife deserves this freedom. She de serves it, because she's paying for it Just the same. If she rubs out clothes over a health-wrecking washboard, she's paying with lines in her Note How Little It Costs 1. WET-WASH Saves far more work than electric washer, actually at less cost, Everything scien tifically washed with pnrest of materials, and returned slightly damp, just right for ironing, 20 pounds or less, 75c 4 cents each additional pound. 2. THRIFT SERVICE Same as Wet-Wash ex cept all flat pieces ironed, 15 pounds or less, 90 cents, 6 cents each addi tional pound. And Three Other Popular Services face with eventual run-down health by aging hcrso If be fore her lime. Aair .nH, rm. ily physician! If she buys an electric wash er, she'll pay for laundry serv ice in actual cash for It costs more today to wash at home with an electric machine, than to have the whole washing done at a laundry. And the washer would save her only tha actual rubbing It relieves her of none ot the muss and slop, and lifting It does not givo her her time. We save her ALL. this mess and bother, and give her ALL, her time, at less actual cost. Tobacco Expense Vs, Laundry Bills Do you realizes that the men ot this country are spending far more on tobacco than their wives spend In laundry bills? Is it fair for the wife to slave away, exhausting her strength, Injuring her kealth, aging her self, in an eff.yt to economise and save, while her husband spends more than the laundry bill would cost. Indulging his appetite for tobacco? It costs so little to have tha entire washing clone i( you send it to the Capital City Laundry the laundry ot I'UKE materials. And remember, we Guar antee not to lose or harm clothes. Why not Just TRY this serv ice two weeks? Your wife, w know, deserves It. Our phone number Is 165. Just tell us when to call for your bundle. Capital CiyLvindrv wjirvy "t264 BROADWAY Schaefer s Drug Store
