PAGE TWO"
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2g, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
L
PLANS EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR
Chemawa, Sept. 22. Prenara
tUna for their annual exhibit at
the Oregon state fair aro prog roes
ing rapidly at the Indian school
and they are expecting to have
one of the best In their history
ino exnimc win nave mucii in
eiimo thing ae In former years but
they have added several features
of Interest.
Most of the deportments of the
school have an exhibit and the
entire end of the building will be
occupied. Domestic art, domestic
science, farming, tailoring and
other departments aro to have
displays. The Indian school al
ways has one of the best exhibits
In its class at tho fair. One whole
section of the exhibit will be ap
propriated for the domestic art
department. Pieces of ladies fin
ery made by the different grades
will surprise many, Dolls, beauti
ful crochet work and other Intrl-i
cate ploces are being prepared by
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
FALLS CITY
Falls City, Or., Sept. 22. Utile
Vlcttia Schlecel returned Sunday
to her home In McMinnvlllo after
ei two weoliB' visit with nor aunt
and uncle, Mr, und Mrs, (J. J. 01
ion. Mrs. Fred Zuver and children
are here from Bcvitt visiting with
relntfves.
Mrs. Hoy Muck was a business
visitor to I'ortland, Thursday and
Friday.
Clarence Scharnamach of Scio
was a guest at the A. A. Muck
homo over tho week-end.
fjeorpe Knelrlen and son of
Crown Point wern guests nt the
homo of his daughter, Mrs. (toy
Muck, Thursday and Frldny. Mr.
Knelrlen Is an old soldier helong
Insr to tho firosh.im (!. A. 11. corps
and on Friday lie lielng tho last
member of this corps after n 31
yenra' membership, turned the U.
A. It. charier o.er to the I'ortiami
corps.
Mr and Mrs. Arch Mongonicry
of Dallas were Falls City visitors
6aturdav and .Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Den Itosch
nnd Mbs Clairo Wehier, Itirhnrd
nnd Wentworth Van Den nnsrii
nil of Pcdee, were Falls City visi
tors Saturday evening.
Hop picking tn tho lli'ldgeporl
vicinity has finlrhed. Tho hopo
were fine tills year and everyone
did pretty well. Several families
made over $100 during tho 16
days' working.
O. J. Hell came In from the Van
., Den Ilosrh mill Salurday when
lie ha:i been employed for some
time. He had to quit in order to
harvest his crop.
Ilunn Hums of T.ewl'.ivllle war-
o buslnc-fl caller to Falls City, Sat
urday eveulng.
The Greer-Grlswold mill, oner
nlcd by William Kstell Is being
moved to near Pcdee, where they
liavo tho tlmbe' leased tor many
years.
Vesta Ross of Yalr.alz nnd Vcr
nlce Mr-Sherry of Fir Clrovn are
atlll In town Willi their grnnd
mother. Mm. Anna Gardner, and
attending high n.'l'nnl.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Ward have
moved to Valsetz, whero Mr. Ward
lias contract to build twenty-eight
houses.
Mr. nnd Mrs A. A. Muck have
purchased the W. Belli? property on
Main streoi nnf. work will begin
at onco to remodel tho house.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Vedder of
Tortland aro visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs II. M. Smith, this week
.1. K. Ford nnd son, Gerald, of
Kur'ene spent the week-end visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. K.
Ford, nnd slBler, Mr. Nellie Senrs.
Ml3 l.e Verne Mlrkelson spenl
Sunday in Philomath visiting wltii
her relatives.
Calvin P. Horn left Sunday for
Eugene, whero ho is attendinir
the University of Oregon.
The Ladles Aid (it tho Methodist
church will hold n special meet
ing Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack and
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. G. Adams letl
Tuesday for Portland, where they
will attend tho sovereign grand
lodge of the I. O. O. F.
Mrs, J. K. I.everlth nnd Mis. C.
P. Horn wero S.ilenl shoppers
.Tii'imday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhlltr. have pur
chrsed tho property that wns for
merly owned by Itev, Freer mid
will movo there In tlto near fu-l
lure.
Hov. J. W. Putilap lias lust re
ceived wold of tho death of hln
mother nt the old fnmlly home In
St. John, Now ltrunswlek. Novla
Scotia, on September 8. Sho was
pntit 91 years of ago.
Miss Ardella Dunlnp has gone
to Portland, whre she will nltcnd
a businasfl collego thin winter.
A musleale -will bo given Fri
day evening nt 8 p. in. In the
' Methodist church. Tho program
will ba rlvca by locnl talent
Thora wilt be no admission, but a
rilvor offering will be taken, the
proceeds rrolnn for tietiovoicnce.
STLVEttTON
Sllverton. Sent. XI. W. I.
Cunningham la attending Ihe
IS rumen ' convention at Seattle
thta week.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Spacht, Mr.
and Mra. George Doneon, Mr. and
Mr. Wlllard Benaon and Oacar
Renaon hv returned from a
hunting trip at Mitchell, Ore.
Oscir Benson who la atatlonad at
Bremerton baa been vieltlnir rel
ative at Sllverton during; hie fur-
'"'Alfred Jeneen, Mike Btorreatl1
the girls.
Lamps made In the carpenter
shop and finished by the girls of
the domestic science department,
muny of which are beautiful will
also be shown. Exhibits of the dif
ferent kluda of pastry made In
the domestic science departments
are to be made each day.
Besides the many other fea
tures of the Indian school display
wilt be a program In their booth
each afternoon. The special pro
gram will last for about an hour.
Special numbers are to be given.
The orchestra which Is better
than ever will play. The girls'
octette and the boy's quartet will
contribute numbers. It Is not as
ycf known whether tho band will
play ae ttiey have a new band this
yeur and have just started up.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Tho fnilowliiu articles of Incor
poration were filed yesterday with
the state corourat ion department:
Double Star Manufacturing
company, Mount Angoi; incorpor
ators, David 11. Cnrr, V. A. John
son, 1. 13. nanuicy; capuai, tau,-
000.
l'ierce-llarrison Motor company
Aledford; incorporators, C II.
I'ierco, N. II. Harrison, VV. W. Al-
; capital, J12.000.
and A. Hngtii apent the week end
at Slletz lulling. They report tin
river pretty well fished out.
Miss Thea Jcnticn, a Silvcrton
nume, was a week end visitor
Portland.
Funeral eervicea for Olle Fobs
who died 3 Sllverton Frida
morning wero held at Trinity
church Monday morning with
Hov, George lleurlksen official
ing. Tile body waa shipped cas
for burial.
Reuben Jensen motored to Cor
vallia Monday. Mr. Jensen took
his wupplies for the college yea
down and returnod to Silvcrton i
the evening. Ho will leave ncx
Sunday to tako up his studied.
Mr. Jensen is n sophomore in the
department of industrial aria.
Very near all hop picking
competed ai. Silvcrton and haling
Is now occupying; Ihe attention o
tho hop growers.
Mr e.nd Mra. Alvln Madsen and
nichnrd lladoen oi Salem and Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Madfion of
Ilrooks wero Sunday callers
tho home of Mr. and Miu. M.
Mnil.-cn. the former of whom la
ill.
The bum and hu.z of the trac
tor lo heard all u out Silvcrton
now inlays an Siwerton farmero
are (linking down their etubble
fields.
Edwin Ilntteberg, Mif Nettie
Halleherg nnd Mlsa Agnes llatto
berg were Salem shoppera Satur
day afternoon.
Mra. O. Satorn,' Oscar Satern
MIm Cora Satern, Mra. O. J. Moe,
l.udrlg Moe and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ii
Funrue wero cnllera nt the Salem
lioapltal Sunday nflcrnoon. They
wore gtieeta of Mrs. Oscar Satern
who Is confined there.
Mian Cora Satorn entertained
Saturday night for her mother In
celebration of tho latter a tiirin
day. Lunch waa served nt the
cloae of tho evening. Those pros
ent were Mr. nnd Mra. O. Satern
Oscar Satorn, Mr. and Mra. Har
old Satern and Mlsa Cora Satern
Mr. nnd Mra. A. H. Good, Mrs.
n. Gilford and Mrs. J. F. Conrad
spent the paot week with Mra. H
wlrth at linker, or. Mra. Goon,
Mra. Clifford, Mra. Conrnd and
Mm. Wlrth are slstera.
Henry Aim la ani'ndlnir tho
week nt Wenatcbeo, Wash.
The Rev. J. A. Dennett la at
tending the Odd Foltowe conven
tinn nt Portland this week.
Sllverton peoplo nro returning
from Pendleton Roundup where
many of them have been during
the pat week. A number of peo
plo report tho Ioab ot artlclea nnd
money during their amy there.
Among thoao returning are Mr.
and Mra. Chnrlea Johnaon, 11. Mc
floaty. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rich
a nli-cin. 1. I). Warden, Mr. and
Mrs. M. U. (iiinilemun and Wilbur
.Moo rea.
Mr. and Mra. L. II. Meyer. I.nd
vig Meyer, Mitw Althen Meyer nnd
Mr. and Mm. Alvln S. Hemming
sou motored to scotls At i lit) bllll
l,'- . . .
Mr. and Mm. icdwin Tingle
.dad of Oregon City and Mr. and
Mra. Martin Tinglestad of .letter
tain peiil Sunday at Miverion.
a riu vais
Gervais. Or.. Sept. 22. The
Misees Lena White, Mamie GlUea-
lie and Mao Why, all of Salem
were guests of Mrs. L. I . Garretl
olid William liowley and family
n Wednesday evening.
Mr. nnd Mis. .1. F.. Naylor had
.is their dinner giuals Sunday, Mr
Mr. and Mrs. .1. 0. Crnlginlles, Mr.
and Mrs. Le.Hllo Craigmlles and
-itiiall daughter, Itarbara, and Mm.
.'. I). Naylor. all of Portland. Mm
U. N.iylor Is a sister of J. K.
Naylor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Culsforlh
and children wero Snlem visitors
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Long of
Portland were guests of F. T.
Culsforlh nnd family on Sunday
Mr. and Mis. Mike Klpplnger
and daughters, Varna and Lotus
motored to Utigene on Friday and
opont a couplj ot dnya visiting
their d.mgliler and family, Mi
and Mrs L. 8. Christoftcrson and
Mra. W. W. Allsup was a Salem
shopper on Saturday.
lleiijaniin Molsan nnd S. Stereos
motored to Portland, Sunday, to
visit Mra. J. 0. Molsan, who Is
seriously 111 at St. Vlncent'a hoa-
pltal. Mra. S. Rteveni, wno Has
been at bar bedside the last few
dnya, returned home with them.
Q. J. Molsan la atlll with hit wife.
Pat Oleaaon, who waa operated
for appendicitis at St. Vln
cent'a hospital two wtoka ago, re-j
IAN SCHOOL
T
Cheraawa, Or., Sept. 22. In
tenslvo practice in football wan
started yesterday cvouiug by the
Chemawa Indians and they aro In
hopes that they will be in the beat
of shape by tho time the whistle
blows for their first game of the
season. The redskins aro sched
uled to meet tho Commerce high
.school on the Chemawa gridiron
next Saturday and they have
-started in earnest. The Indiana
have the jump on most of the
schools as regular football in thi
high school did not start until
yesterday and today, while the 1"-
liana have been out for the last
two weeks.
Tho first scrimmage was held
last Saturday and the prospect!'
for a winner arc the brightest in
years, due to the now men who
aro out. For tho last three years
tho Indians have been exception
ally weak In football as they have
had nothing but small men. This
turned home Saturday evening ac
companled by his niothor, Mrs. L.
P. Gleason, who has been witlt him
the past week. Pat says he la
feeling just fine and glad to get
hack homo.
Clarcnco Canuard, accompanied
by Mlsa Stevens of Portland, was
calling on Williiun Rowley and
family one day last week.
Miss Murgcry Vincent of Wren
had relumed to spend the winlcr
with her aunt, Mrs. G. J. Mulsan
and to attend Ihe Gervafs union
high school.
Miss Barbara f nyder spant Sun
day visiting wllh her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. IJaker of Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mlckel and
family of Salem wero gueots of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cuteforth aud
rainily Siindoy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and
family motored to Saleul, Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. F, T. Culsfortli
motored to Woodhurn, Sunday.
A. DeJarillu and family visited
with. his son. L.'ster, at St. Vin
cent's hospital. Lester has recov
ered sufficiently enough and will
he .brought homo some day this
week. .Mrs. A. PcJardin, who has
been with her son the past ten
days, reliirned homo and his sislcr
.Margarot UeJiirdin, stayed with
111 in.
Miss Monica Schwab and Miss
Zoe Cutsforlh wero Woodhurn
shoppers Monday.
f fsr- " i''VVT n " i
h V " -r t if t tltf Ss ! v ' "
With the fun of cold picnic lunches and the make,
hift meals of summer outings. Nature usually shows
lier resentment witha touch, or worse, of indigestion.
Thia needn't happen, however, if you take the
precaution of stocking up on Pep-o-mint Life Savers
when you pack the lunch basket. They help you
dodge indigestion and make a wonderful dessert
after the lunch,
Indlfestion 4a a miserable thing. &o many people
auMrr this way. If they only knew that simple old
method our grandfathers used peppermint.
And now it la available In a new and really conve
nient form Pep-o-mint Ufa Savers; tha little candy
mints with tha hole.
It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pp.
vear several bifc huukies have res
istered and turned out and they
have" all mad-j good showings, t
The Indians had throe games
scheduled for next Saturday due
to an error but it was discovered
and the Commerce high school was
picked as the best likely opponent.
Games were scheduled with the
Franklin high school and Hcnson
for this date. The redskins are to
m.mt the Benson eleven on the
Portland field at a later date.
FALLS CITY P. T.
Falls City, Or., Sept. 22. The
first meetius of the local parent
teacher association will be held in
tho high school auditorium on
Monday evening, September 28,
The new president. Mrs. Raymond
Criswell desires that all old mem
hers he present at (Ins meeting
and extends a cordial Invitation to
all the new arrivals In the com
munity who are interested in the
welfare of tho community and ea
pecially the parents to be present
and become members.
ITEMS
ROSEDALE
Itoaedale, Or., Sept. 22. T. D.
Trick and family have returned
from Toledo, where they have
spont part of tho eummor work
ing.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Bates loft
for California thia ltmt week.
The Hlinston family are home
from the hop yard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear aud two
sous, Willard and Kenneth, visited
rcltatives In the community Sun
day.
The Misses Helen aud Laura
Ciimniaek molorod to Monmouth,
Thursday.
Tho Hojo and Sima f anil lies mo
tored to Mchama. Sunday.
A Ri'onp of the young people
pleasantly surprised tho new 'paa
tors, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tam-
plin, on Friday night when they
went in for a social evening. The
evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served
laW-r In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butea are
otaying at Ccrvala for a few
we.'kft. Ho Is getting some cattle
ready for the st::te fair.
l'laria aro being shaped up for a
very interesting reception or social
get-togellu-r of the community for
tho now pastors of tho Friends
church iiere. It will bo hold In
tho church basement on tho com
ing Friday evening, September IS.
Kveryone Is urged to bo present.
All oulfliderfi or newcomcre arf1.
cordiallv lntvtcd to come. j
MIUWrSlttar
" when rAo hara'Doiiod picnic tgg cars in
Indigestion- under the
c-mint Life Savers really do the trick. Try them
after meals when that heavy, loay feeling comes over
you or to relieve that irritating distress of indi
gestion. Pep-o-mint Is displayed at all good stores so
you may help yourself! also Wint-o-grrcn; Cinn-o-man,
Lico-r.ee, Clove and Vi-o-let. Five cents
packAge.LjY Sarr no., Port Cnesfer, N. Y.
DEBT PARLEY IS
SLATED TO OPEN
Washington, Sept. 22. (A. P.)
American debt commission offi
cial aro speeding up their final
preparations for the formal open
ing of debt funding negotiations
Thursday with the French mission
which is due to arrive in New
York on the liner Paris tomorrow
morning.
Finance Minister Caillaux and
his atisliitauts on the French mis
sion are expected to move on to
Washington immediately and avail
them?lves of - the latter part of
tomorrow In making final prepa'
rations for the meeting with the
American commission the next
day.
Acting Secretary Winston of th
treasury and Myron T. Herrick,
American am bussador to France,
have been asked by Presiden
Coolidgo to meet the French mis'
sion In New York. Ambassador
D:ie3chner also wll Ihe there
greet hie fellow envoys when they
land.
The final preparations of the
American commission appear
concern chiefly the question of in
terest charges oa the French obli
gation. It appears likely now tha
i hero will be a downward revision
of the total of the debt In the ne
gotiations through rccalculatior
of the accrued interest charges..
Study of this phase of tho matter
by the experts is said to have
brought them to agreement with
Secretary Motion that the 5 per
cent Interest rate borne by the
loans sinco they were made is due
to bo adjusted.
JEFEEESON
Jefferson, Or., Sept. 22. Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Allen and children
of Mill City. Or., and Mrs. Willard
Jones of Portlr.nd visited J. B
Looney, Sunday.
W, J. Amann, who Is employed
in Portland, spent Sunday vUiiting
his family here.
Hobert and Elmer Beach from
Longviow, Washington ,ara visit
ing frk'mls In Jefferson.
Mlsa Truolov'o spent the week
end In Albany.
Jefferson people who wero Al
bany visitors Saturday wero Miss
Mickey. Mrs. It. C. Thomas and
eon, Delavan. Mrs. c H. McKee
ind Virginia, Mrs. H. C. Shields,
Mra. A. Brown, B. T. George,
is a Combined
Treatment,
both local and internal, and has been
successful In the treatment of Catarrh
foi over forty years. Sold by all druggist
F. . CHENEY l CO., Toledo, Ohio
irs Iigks "
trees
As an aid to
difotlan
x 4 i
ki, f 4 I
I,';
Sterle Go ins and daughters, Mri.
E. J. Whedbee und children and
Marion Sims.
Mr. and Mrc. George Griffith
were Sunday guesta at Pauline
Looneya.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and
children were Salem visitors Sun
day afternoon.
G. W. Epperlcy and Guy Enner-
loy were home over the week-end
from Holt's camp near ludepend
ence.
Mr. Keeler spent the week-end
)q Portland.
Mr. and Mra. C. H. McKee and
Virginia spent Sunday In Salem.
Mia, Elizabeth Kotoff shopped
in Aioany, Saturday.
Mrs. H. Sims is visiting In Port
land this week.
Mr. and Mrs, D. IT. Looney and
J. 13. iooney were la Salem, Sun
day. Florence Thomas spent Satur
day nnd Sunday visiting relatives
in Albany.
ENROLLMENT
AT
I
Silverton, Or., Sept. 22. (Spe
clal.) The Increase in school en
rollment was not as large this year
as in former years, the number
enrolled at the close of the first
day being about the same ua on
the first day last year. "This lack
of increase,' said. It. E. Goetz, su
perintendent of Sllverton schools,
"is due to the moving away of the
Silverton Lumber company mill
people when the mill closed
down."
The grades at the close of the
first day showed an enrollment of
G65. At the close of the first four
daye of registration of high school
students tho enrollment was 225
with a number of students yet to
enroll.
While no definite checking up
on athletics has so far been made.
tho football material which turned
out the first day for practice fs
said to be promising.
New York The Rev. Dr. John
Roach Straton told his congrega
tion of seeing two daylight hold
ups In one morning In Chicago.
V I lqn 1 :
v I CHMEY'
4j?HKV'Vf possible to
Why They Were Called "The Unholy Three"
THE VENTRILOQUIST He could throw his voice from behind doors.
THE GIANT He could over power a dozen men.
THE DWARF He could climb into locked places.
Mystery Thrills Romance
Special Music bjr
I
Leah Holt on our
Kimball Vnlt
Or(a
I
Excelent scores In their prac
tic0 shoot held last Sunday have
encouraged the Salem Hud & Gun
club members and they are In
hopes of taking some of the prizes
to be awarded during the etatc
fair. The shoot at the fair will
be a registered eboot and .stars
from all over tho ocuntry are ex
pected to bo here and compete.
It Is known that several stars are
to come from Eugene, Albauy,
Corvallis. Portland and other
places, but the locals are stilt
hopeful.
The scores made Sunday follow:
Cadwell 24 out of 50
Ucckman ...41 out of 5'J
Pearson 42 out of 30
Race 36 out of GO
Barnes 17 out of 60
Ringwald 28 out of GO
Jim Patterson 19 out of
Jonea 14 out of 25
P. Leise 39 out of 50
liadcliff 18 out of 25
L. Blaisdell 22 out of 25
Hazeltine 47 out of 50
Prime 41 out of GO
Jim Lewis 19 out of 25
Clarence Bowne 40 out of 50
Looney 45 out of 60
Farris 34 out of 50
William Viesko 33 out of 50
E. VIosko 43 out of 60
Fred Vie&ko 15 out of 25
Wheaton 16 out of 25
Dr. Prime and Hazel ton tied for
honors in the doubles shoot. The
first 24 ended In a tie at 21 and
the second tied at 18. Results of
the others, Looney 37 out of 48;
Farris 14 out of 24; Pearson and
Vfceko 13 out of 24; Prime and
Ilazeltou 39 out of 4S.
SILVERTON YOUTH TO
STUDY ART IN CHICAGO
Silverton. Or., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Kntite Digerneso, eon of
N. Digerness, a Silverton mer
chant, left Saturday for Chicago
where he will enter the Chicago
Art Institute. Mr. Digerness has
VHW formerly itie uraM Uaaaav Varlat?
bceu attending tho University of
Oregon, where he is a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
He lacks sixteen credits to grad
uate. Mr. Digerness has for a number
of years shown considerable talent
in drawing. During the Homer
Davenport memorial fund cam
paign he attracted considerable
attention with bis Homer Daven
port cartoons. Many declared his
drawing greatly resembled that of
the famous cartoonist whose draw
ings Mr. Digerness used as inspir
ations and models.
For the past year Mr. Digerness
has been assisting hie father In
the latter's business at Silverton.
During his recreation time he has
drawn a number of cartoons of
Silverton folk and. Silverton
events.
New York Ethol Barry more,
who recently bobbed her hair, Is
to play Ophelia with Walter Hamp
den as Hamlet.
SELF POISONING
Neglect of the liver results In
self poisoning! Not so quickly, per
haps, but Just as surely as If you
drank poison out of a bottle If
your liver Is not doing Its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau
sea, biliousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver! Put
your system In condition so you
feel your very best again! Try Just
a spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thacher'a
excellent Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next few meals and no
tice the quick improvement In the
way you eat, sleep, look and feel
the roturn of strength, vigor and
energy. You will be completely
satisfied; otherwise there .rill be
no cost. Adv.
This Coupon Is Good
for Sample Dottle
FREE!
Cr. Thachcr's Liver & Blood Syrup
if presented before the supply for
free distribution is already given
aw.ty. Head the full details above,
then act at once, as this offer Is
limited. Get a trial size now by pre
senting this coupon to J. G. Per
ry's Drug store, Salem. Conraa
Stafrln. Dallas. Geo. W. Steelham
mor. Sllverton.
Comedy