Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 16, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 16, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925 TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON From the Richest and Hesl Part of the State PIRATE GROUNDS WORLD'S SERIES New York, Sept. 10. (AP) worms Bonce prepurntiona in .l'itcsburgh went etoodlly forward today in enlte ot the slicing of tli Pirates' advantago to six Bimea over the Giants and the rm:nace of other eastern tennm now making their last swing tnrougn the weal. McKetchniee club opened with n blast of hits agalnbt the Robins yesterday to balance their slump of laat week, only to be denied a victory by rain. The Piratce had piled up a six to nothing lead. Meanwhile the Giants clipped half a game from the margin ot the National league leadera al lowing five hits. Ken Greenfield gave the Reds but a single run while the Giante were gathering live tallies off Eppa Itixey. A big demand for world's fier ,lea tickets developed when they were put on sale In Plttaburg yea- News from Ne a b y Valley Points "," . : " . I .4 j - ' 1 v " . ... . . t. -.. . t- atin atta By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents terduy. Hotela are flooded with reservations. The outlook of the leading Washington Sen a tore In the Am erican league continues favor able. Yesterday the champions balanced a Philadelphia triumph over the receding White Sox by nosing out the Tigers, five to three. SHEVLIN-HIXON BUY LAKE COUNTY TIMBER Portland, Or., Sept. 16, (A. P.) According to information cur- ent today u round Portland offices of timber laud dealers, Shevlin- Hfxon & company of Bend, Or., I inj just bought from the Chinook Timber company, whoso head quarters is at Minneapolis, Minn., 1120 acres of pine timber land in sections 2G, 35 and 36, townships 23 south, range 11 east, in Lake county, Oregon, says tho Portland Telegram. Tho land cruises ap proximately 15.000,000 feet of piuo, for which $35 an acre Is re ported to have been paid, totalling $3G,9liO. It has been estimated that tf tho service rendered by steam and electricity In tho United State.i were performed by hand It would require 30 servants for every per- non. TAXES FDR 1925 E Washington, Sept. 16. Total ncomo taxea paid by Oregonlana underwent a shrinkage ot 18 per cent during the fiscal year 1025 wnicn closed June 30, as com pared with 1924, the bureau ot internal revenue announced to day in leaning a preliminary elate mcnt ot 1925 collections. The figures for Oregon ehow income tax receipts for the fis cal year 1925, aggregating 10, 781,101.07, Including payments of the third and fourth install ments of the 1923 tax and the first and second Installments ot that for 1924. Income taxes col lected from the state in the fiscal year 1924, totaled 18,242,145.27, while income and profits taxes for the fiscal year 1923 were J8.2C0.908.31. Ot the 1925 collections, .- 099,024.07 was contributed by corporations and $2,685,077.60 by individuals. In addition toj the income tax receipts the state paid 1, 139, 739. GO .In miscellaneous taxes, making the total payment to the federal treasury, S3, 223, 841.27. The corresponding total for 1924 was 510,500,237.48 or 2a per cent more than that ot 1925, AVIATORS FLOCKING TO VANCOUVER DEDICATION Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 15 (AP) Airplanes were dropping at Pearson field here today like horn ing plgeona, arriving to take part in the performance tomorro which will mark the dedication of the field. Fifty planes headed by the world fliers, and including the foremost aviators of the United States, will be In flight in the races and other features, which have been arrang ed for the dedication. Seventeen events are on the program, includ ing races of various kinds, stunt flying, and aerial combat demon stration, parachute jump, wing wulklng, bomb dropping, . radio broadcasting from airplane and airplane control from ground. Thursday the aviators will fly to Pendleton, to take part In the Round Up. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS STAYTON 3tayton Or., Sept. 1G. Mrs. J Li. Hanson of Portland, who ho: been visiting her daughter. Mrs. V. Lyle McOrockey for the past week, returned to Portland, Tui-s day. Forest Mack, who has operated u barber shop fn Stayton for many years pat, has leased his shop and equipment to J. K Gray ami has retired from business in Stayton Mr. Muck ha.i not announced what Ins plans are for the future. Mr. Cray has moved bis family to Stny- ton and has taken c part mcnt above LaneeficM's store. lie has four childrcr of school age. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Day of Cold Hill and Stanley Stewart of leba non were guenU at the homo 1 .1. W. Mayo, Saturday and Sunday Mrs, lay Is a sister and Mr. Stcw- nrt a couhIu of Mrs. Mayo. They Id't Sunday evening for Portland Mrs. Mayo accompanying them. Mr. and Mrs. John Miolke and daughters, I'Im-u and Uck-ii, spent Sunday at home after having been employed on Cole's bop yard liui' ing the past week. They returned to the hop yard Monday morn in?; Among tho visitors at tho week en I doners in Kriem wore Mr. ami Mrs. .1. V. Mnyo, Dr. C. Ward Davis and Theresa Iteuf, all of Stayton. Mr. and M..?. Louie Anderson of (Niburg spent the week-end with Mij. AndiT-on's parents, Air. 0.11 l Mrs. A. P. Hpecr ot Stayton. Mr. and Aim. lieu Hchaefer and iiiiall dr.'iu;:hter (hove to I'ortliiirl. Sunday. Mr. Sihaofor returned to Stayton, Monday, and Mi'n. Schue fer and diuinhli.r remained In Portland for a shopping tour of a few doys. Henry Smith and William Smith returned Sunday from n trip tinounh the Santiam national for est. They visit rd Marluti lake, Duffy lake. Daly lake and the Pyramids, taking a week for the trip. They report excellent fish In:; In the t'a:a :de lakes. Miss Viva Davis baa been-employed at tlte home of Mrs. K, 1) t'rnbtree ior the past week. Mr. and Mis. !. Itolph of Portland were In Stayton. Monday and Tuesday of this week attend ing to the packing of their house hold fmnllurr preparatory to It!) removal to Portland. Mr. Holpli n nn employe ot tho Sauttam woolen mills and was formerly stationed at Stayton. He was recently call ed to the l'oitlaud office and ex peets to remain there Indefinitely. Mr. and Mr:. Frank Lesley and son, Wilbur, left Sunday by auto mobile for Pendleton, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lesley's son, Oliver, and attend the Hound up. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carruther and Dora Ilardt n were Stayton visitors last week. Mrs. Harden is a sister of Charles K. Drown of Stayton, who Is Just recoverln;; from nn operation undergone nt .1 Kalem hospital recently. All the viHitors are from Pleasant Hill, ner.r Kucone. Kelix Wright Is confined to his home with pneumonia. He Is re ported to he on the way to recov ery. F. I. Jonerj ha; just completed waterproofing and repainting hit apartment ho.iap on High street. Mr. and Mm, Waller Miller left Sunday morning for Pendleton, where they expect to remain dur ing the Houndui . They arc muk lug the trip by automobile. K. D. Crabtf-ee nnd lift Klrscb werp business visitors In Portland. Sunday. tural college. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Yocom have gone to Tidewater, in Lincoln county, where they will run dairy ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Yocom had their cows taken over by truck. Silverton friends have received anouncemnts of the marriage of Miss Maryel Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, to Hugh C. Coey of Portland. The wedding took place at Portland on September 9. Air. and Mi's. Nel son formerly made their home at Silverton nnd Mrs. Coey Is a grad uatu of the Silverton schools. Miss M i hired Hnrvey has re turned to he w;vk at the Multno mah county hospital nt Portland ifter spend i W-, a vivntion at Sil vortou at the honiu of her parents. .Mr. and Mis. L. O. Harvey. Ainua Amututz is putting on the market a new clutch hoist which s said to be a decided improve ment over anything yet invented. Mr. AniHl'itz h-M n factory at t05 Nurtli Second Ktrcet at Silverton. Mrs. John Dybevik left for east rn states Tut-cday morning. She x peels to bo gone for ubout four weeks. Mrs. Opal IloUe, who has b?cn mployed at tho Cozy, is taking arc of her mother, Aim. Powell, who is serlo'isly ill. Airs. L, II. Meyer Is culistf tilling for Mrs. Ilolle at the Cozy. Hop picking ntill occupies the (tciiliou of 111 any at Silverton. 1'icUliig wan completed In the G 1 lent son yards Tuesday. Plckinj; began at Iho Wolf yards Monday. This is perhapj the latest yard at Silverton. Mr. nnd Mrs, L. 11. Meyer, Miss Altlin Aleyer and Ludvig Meyer visited nt Scolts Mills, Sunday. They report that Mr. and Mrs. Sain Williams and H11s.su II Mobcrg arc n their way homo from n Ihriv months' vlait in Minnesota nod North Dakota. They are miking (he trip by automobile. Mr. will ianis Is a brother of Mrs, Meyer ind Mr. Mobej,' is a nephew. An other nephew, Albert Moberg. who haB been In the navy In Australia a expected borne on a visit within mother week. The Mobcrgs nnd Williams arc well known at Silve on. Miss I'M I Hi Uomlg of MrCoy, Or., has been secured to teach at Brush Creek school at Silverton Miss Komi,-1; in a graduate ot Dell Ingham normal. Scotts Mills has secured three teachers from Silverton for thi coming winter. These are Mrs. M Stlne, Mrs. A. Coffee and Mi I.ulu Goplerud. ' The Jefferson public Bchool started Monday, September ID. Albany shoppers Monday were Verna McKee, Mrs. H. C. Thomas, Mrs. Edward Holm and daughter, Bernico. Mrs. Hnrley Lib by and son. Bill Jones, Ear! White and Tom Hale returned Monday from a deer bunt to southern Oregon. Airs. Anna Flicpenger of Cor vallis visited friends in Jefferson, Sunday. Mrs. Hatiie Sims, Mrs. W. 13, Smith nnd son, Mrs. lien Looney, J. G. Fontaine. Mrs. H. D. Mars were Salem visitors Tuesday. Margaret Coin is visiting her grandmother, Airs, Francis, In Al ha ny. JEFFEKSON SILVEKTON Rilvcrton, Or., Sept. Hi (Rp: flal. ) Mrs. O. Crahtroo ot Taco- ma, Wash., in vlslllnir at tho home of Mr. and Mm. Harom Haiern Mrs. Cralitien and Mrs. Satern are counlns. Mrs. Crabtreo vMteil ut Bllvcrton several months a few yenra ago. . Miss Dngna Mnqulst, the daimh- ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles i.in nulai whn live on Howell pralrl", has Rone to Wheeler. Or., where she will teach home economies In the hirch school. Miss I.lnqnlst a cradnate of the Orenon Aurifiii For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 I OREGON yifeiK ELECTRIC! Jetfornon, Or., Sept. 16. KHa helh Kottft lies returned from Xewher,-;, where sho has been working. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashlimnn and ilarchter, Helen. I.oo and Itnv itiond (Ira!er from Salem visltf l Mrs. K. J. vhedliee, Sunday even ing. Mrs. ddle llutrhlnson return ed Sunday evening from a visit with hereon In llrenierlon. Wanh. I'aullne Hart nnd MarKnret Morehouse from Salem were Kncst of I'Vani'es lloln, Sundsiy. Nellie Wall from Albany was a .Irfferson v'allor Tuesilay after noon. Dinner (-"tests nl Iho SpraRK ho'iie Snmlivy were Or. nnd Mn1 I. O. Van Winkle nnd Mrs. Helen Kle.ln F.dwards ot Corvallla. Mis. W. L. Cotb and ilallRliter. I.lln, and son, l!ex, were Salem vliiltora Monday nflernnon. VlrKllna and Murllia Mason led i lie last ot the week for Mill t'lly. whero they will teach In Iho Mill Oily hlRh school. Anna Lisa left Tuesday for Port land, whero she will he a nurse in the St. Vincent hospital. l'"our lio; s who recently escaped from the slnio tratntmr seliool were rauRht here Monday. Stocks and Bonds We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell any marketable llslrd, local or unlisted securities. Actlrs market lor Uuranl. Star, Clint and fllckenhscker Motor Issues: puhllo utilities. Prompt attention Riven all orders. Cash paid for purchaa ss: no delay, quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS I Chamber ot Commsres Bldf. Portland. Or. falijs crrY Fnlls Tlly. Sepl. 10 Marcia DucllKcn of I'eedee lias moved to Fiillo t'Hy for the winter, she will slay with her alnter. Mr, D. Molt and attend ninli niKli school. Mis. E. B. Watt, Mrs. A. O. Ail amfl. Mrs. ,1. I). Crant. Mililred and Jack Grant and Cuy D. Mott were aiming the callcra to llalliiH Monday. Mr. and Mm. W. W. Hill of To Icilo spent a few hnura at t lit Frank Mack homo Tucmlay. They hud been called lo Dallas Monday by the ilincBn ot Mr. Hilt's inoth- , Mrs. (I. Fry. A. F. Courier nnd boii Cllvc wcrc over from Sllvuilun Sunday to nee Mis. ('muter who haa been quite ill, but to better at this writing. Mr. and Mis. W. A. Graham of Newbcrg rial led at Iho J. (J. rink home Sunday. Thev brought Miss Ina II. Graham mi from Nowhere; Willi them. riio Van Den Jloctch mill near Peedec l (shipping nuile a bit ot lumber. Two car Inada wcrc ship, peil east Friday. Thefle wero rout ed through the McKcuzle office In Portland. -y Mrs. Kate Itrooka and Kon 1, ea ter Drooka, and her hrotber. Will Kelly, all of Duty. W.ixh., were recent viaitors to Falte City. John Watt and Frank Lusk were Salem callens Monday. Lew Oorke of Dallas wae a Fa I la City caller Tuesday. With the beginning of school, and rain, the wood saw has put in its appearance and ite mualc la heard in all parts ot town. Stayton, Oi., Sept. 10. The public acboola of Stayton opened Monday with a record registra tion. While complete figures on Iho en roll men: were not available it was estimated that the attend ance would fveatly exceed that of any previous year. An almost entirely new corns of U'ucnera was on duly at the ooen ing and t He v ork of organization procerded rapidly. O, V. White who baa been superintendent of the Stayton schools for tho pant several yearn, Is ap.aln in charge. Many repairs and improvements to buildings and equipment have been made by tho school board dining Hie slimmer and the entire plant is sail, to he in excellent con ditlon for the c;imlng year. Grant illirphy, I). I). Gardner, Dr. H. A, Hoaiichamp and W. N. Hobson, lerk, compose the school board. FALLS CITY LODGE WINNER IN CONTEST Falls City, Sept. 1C. Past president of the Kebekah aracmb ly, Mary I). Mom, has jiiflt noti fied Magnolia Hebekah lodge 140 Hint they have won first place In thc contest of the highest percent of their ntemberfl learning the 'unwritten" work In the Polk county district and the prise is a year's subscription to the Pacific Odd Fellow. KOZER SEEKS 10 m r Wiliar Genuine 13-Plate Rubber Case Batteries Secretary of State Kozer Issued an order yesterday which relieves motor vehicle owners whose cars derive light from magneto gener ators from going to the expense of an entire change in lighting equip ment as would otherwise be re quired under the new lighting law of the 1925 legislature. Letters with the new order have been sent to all light adjusting stotious, "In order to afford some tern porary relief to the owners and operator- of approximately 10,000 motor vehicle which derive their light from tio magneto type of generator," read the order, "this department feels justified in adopting a policy which may in a measure relieve this class of motor vehicles from an entire change of equipment. "The department hns recently determined by certain experiments that the maximum light provided for by the law may be produced on motor vehicles equipped with the magneto type ot generator by the use ot specific equipment. It the motor vebices to which tbe equip menf. Is attached is not operated nt a greater speed than provided by law. The result ot the operation of the vehicles with Buch equip ment at a lesser speed will not be annoying or destructive to other motor vehiclo operators who may be the object at which the rays of light produced by motor vehicles so equipped are directed. However, it such motor hides are operated at a greater speed than provided by law, the result will be very annoying to approaching motorists, and In view thereof the department will insist that great care be exercised in the operation of such vehicles. so as to forego any necessity of steps beine; taken to prohibit the use thereof. Dimming Switch Needed. 'Referring to the second article of Bulleton No. 2, issued August 13, 1925, applying to magneto lighting equipment experiments. as referred to above, justify the conclusion that this may be sub stantially accomplished by th'? equipping of such headlamps with control devices, either lenses or re flectors which have been approve;! by tho secretary of state, and 21 candlepower bulbs and adjusting same as required by the provisions of the law, keeping in mind that a candlepower of from 4 to 12 isj necessary in tbe dimmed portion. I This will require the installation of a dimming switch. "Until such jimp r8 this type ot lighting cndiim.eut may be sub jected to further test and experi ments as lo ItH conformity with tho law, the department will con sider the equipment as described above In substantial compliance therewith, and will be guided in tho enforcement of the provisions of said chapter 323, general laws of Oregon, 1925, accordingly. "In adjustins heudlight control devices for this type ot motor ve hicles a 6-inch drop below the horizontal with the car unloaded must be used instead of 4-inch as provided for the same devices on all other motor vehicles. In other words, the cut-off line of light must be li inches below the horizontal." ICE AT CANBY FAIR Canby, Or., Sept. 1G Governor Pierce will speak at the Clacka mas county fair at Canby Septem ber 26. This will be the special day for West Linn, Oswego, Wil son ville, Stafford and other sec tions of the west side ot the riv er. The fair will open September 23, and will continue tor four days. Wednesday, September 23, will be Canby and southern Clacka mas county day and called "Home coming day.' Thursday will be for all territory north of the Clackamas river, which Includes Jennings Lodge. Gladstone, Mel drum, Milwaukie, Boring, Sandy and Estacada and other sections. Friday will be for Oregon City, Molalla, Parkplaee, R e d 1 a n d, Beaver Creek. Mullno and Clatr mont. Saturday, the last day of the fair, Is for the west side districts. DALLAS MAN UNDER ARREST AT TILLAMOOK Dallas. Or., Sept. 16. Lawrence Fay was errested in Bay City, Tuesday, by Tillamook county au thorities on a warrant issued here charging larceny, according lo word received by Sheriff T. B. Hooker. Fay is alleged to have taken rvroceries, lubricating oil and other things valued at about $50 from T. W. Lockwood, Airlie farmer, by whom he had been employed. Deputy Sheriff Rae Craven left! Wednesday to bring back Fny. j Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. Atdrugandihottioretevtnvihcit DZScholl's XinO'pads Put one on th (xiin ia gone IN I San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10 (AP) Iutlateil pigskins are fly ing over a score ot Pacific coast gridirons. Prom Washington Stato College on the north to Pomona college, California, on tho south varsity elevens too kthe field yesterday. Coach Andy Smith and his Gold en Bears who have not been de feated for five straight seasons started practice on a new field laid out on the campus of the Unir verslty of California. For pre liminary work Coach Smith chose 30 men as a tentative varsity squad. Although somewhat non committal tho mentor of the Cali fornia warriors declared he saw no reason why the Beam should not make as strong a team this season as at the end of last sea son. California's first game will be against Santa Clara, Septem ber 20. More than 40 men responded at Stanford university to Coach Glen Warner's call for vareity and freshmen practice. Warner faces the problem of building a new team, having lost many of his veterans through graduation. Coach Warner stated however that he had a good choice for backtield and expects to be able to construct an adequate line. Stanford tied California In the big game lust year and lost to Notre Dame In the post season fracas. The Olym pic club is the first opponent, dat ed for September 26. Candidates answered the whis tle in seven southern California institutions. At the University of Southern California Coach Howard Jones recently acquired from the University of Iowa will have 17 returned letter men as a nucleus for th el 925 machine. Forty gridders reported to Coach Dick Smith at the Uni versity of Oregon. The forward crew will average botween 170 and 175 pouuds with tho back field nearly as heavy. The uregoa Agricultural col lego has 14 letter me sand 99 ,. stltutes, former members arm playors of last year's rooklo team Only varsity men have so far been called out. Coach Robert L. Mathews of Idaho university llnerl ao tlidtes for tho first workout. On ma Leiiuiuvo iirsc siring he has fOUl' Of tile Vailfinl atara nr 1 . . . v.o Ml laHl year and seven lotter men. Pullman, Including 12 letter uvm The Cougars have th brightest chances since the famed 11916 .cum, in iu opinion or rouowers. A California!, is the inventor of a holder for a number ot Ink wells that resembles o Ferris wheel, thc bottle being hung so lliey can not I'psct as tho wheel is turned. UttifTMoilier Happy Again "For the past nine years I have been very much distressed with .bloating and stomach trouble due to constipation since T was a child. .No medicine gave me more than temporary relief. I got so bad I was afraid I would have to leave my throe little children. But since taking a course ot Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two years ago I have been entirely well; no constipation or other trouble." It is a simple, harmlees preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all tUomnch, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Pry and druggists everywhere. Adv. Piano For Sale Uprisht Fischer Piano No. 10S093. belonging to the Win. Clagott estate, can be seen nt F. N. Woodry Auc tion Market, corner summer and Norway streets, this piano will be sold on scaled bids lor cash by order of t lie court of Marion county. All bids must bo In by Sat urday, Sept 19, 1 p. m.. Tho court reserves the right to reject any nnd all bids. - w -JT- K s s e if - mmm The Cause of Your ill Health JF youhave Piles or other Rectal or Colon disorders there is the cause of your nervousness, lack of vitality, stomach trouble, general physical and mental incapacity. I can help you win back your health by positively curing your Files under a WRITTEN GUAR ANTEE or fee relumed. Act today by calling for an examination or writing for my IHbh booklet explain- fr-W mcnt for I1LES and other DEAN. M.D..Inc. PUtULAND UfFJCES; SEATTLE OFF ICES. Dr Dbnri Building BflH-SIZ Slutftr Duildino a i n a umain bin rs u ui Id in a PINE Service is essential in night driving 1l t;tttm for Ford, Chevrolet, Overland. -MaxweU, Star, and other light cars. Standard Willard quauty throughout. 1 Also in 11-PIiitc, Wood Case,' for Lew ;j Joe Williams "The Battery Man" 531 Court St. Phone 198 And at all Q3 Willard Service Stations -FH Driving at night, perhaps for greater comfort or to avoid the congestion of traffic, or under stress of necessity de pendability of your motor oil is of vital importance. For service stations and garages are closed and aid for the stalled motorist is extremely uncertain. You can depend on Cycol to protect your motor every inch of the way. For Cycol is refined to produce correct lubricat ing "bodies" for various motors and operating conditions. Dependability in Cycol results from the refining treatment, which starts with the crude oil itself during the very first stage of distillation; later, perfect filtration of the dis tilled oil; then redistillation and finally, a mechanical pro cess which forces out any possible lingering impurities. All this is in addition to the usual purifying processes recog nized by refiners. That's why Cycol wears so well and is so economical to use. MOTOR OIL Sustained Quality MOTCRMATES rjjX Sustained Quality in Tlt'P MOTOR MATES mctni a standard of VM .r worth and character u.S.i.oe rigidly sustained throughout the y ear