Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 23, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 23, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 11)25 THE CAPITAL JOMNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE TWO -rrr Prom the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Foints By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PROTEST SETTLED AMICABLY, DALLAS Dallas, Or., Sept. 23. The mat ter of asaHtftnibiits on the 1925 cement sidewalk program was set tled amicably at the city council meeting Monday uight when the street committee reported after a week's Investigation of remon strances against It. The matter of overhead expense was spread equally over private and city prop erty. The other contention, raised by Oak street residents because 9 per cent Increase had beeu assess ed them above other sections fn the contract, was settled by with drawal o objections by lid ward J. Hiinos after it had bucn stated in council that, there would be a refund to these property owners if uo more work was necessary on the fill of the old mill race over which the walk is to be laid. ' Two hearings (,n the assessment of costs and the sale of one parcel' of bonds has-been sot for Septom- Chairman of House Finance Committee Visits at Chemawa Chemawa, Or., Sept. 23. h. C. Crumtou, congressman from Lan sing, Mich., spent nearly three hours visillns; the Indian school yesterday , afternoon and flecmcd highly pleased with the conditions ot the school. Mr. Cramton Is chairman ot the house committee ou appropriations and went through every department of the school on a full i.nd complete In spection with the expressed view of ascertaining the conditions of the school in relation to its needs. It Is a known tact that the Chemawa school lias been running on a smaller appropriation than it ueeds. liach year the number of students cared for has cuceodod the amount appropriated. Two years ago the school cared for nearly 'J50 students with an ap propriation for only 750. Out of ber 28 at an adjourned council meeting. These hearings involve tho Washington, I.ylc and Stump fitreelfl improvements. this fund the school must feed and clothe the students, pay for their hooks, pay the instructors and meet other incidentals that are bound to arise. Harwood Hall, supcrlntenden of the school, was highly pleased with Mr. Crura ton's talk and lias hopes that the appropriation for next year will be larger. Tht chairman's recommendations when congress convents In December will be looked for with great In terest at the school. A six-course dinner was givea in Mr. Cramton's honor In the school domestft science depart ment yesterday evening. The diu uer was given in tho senior de partment. In the newly erected "Wigwam," which was just com pleted this summer. Mr. Cram ton's wife, brother and sister com pleted tho party. The party Is vis iting In Portland at this time in connection with the I. O. 0. P. an nual convention which Is being held there this week. Mr. Cram ton Is a delegate troin Michigan. During the dinner, Mr. Cranu;") was given several yells by the stu dent boilv. Tho congressman re sponded with a chort talk before leaving for i-ortiauu. i un viaitoH 26 Indian reservations und 12 non-reservation schools this summer, but I haven't seen-any school anywhere where they did as much ns they do here at Chema wa," said Mr. Cramton to the stu dents In his talk. "The atmosphere at Chemawa Is that ot home, lack ing the Institutional air oi si many ot tho Indian schools of to day." Mr.' Cramton Is especially en thuslastic over the possibilities of Chemawa. He is full of energy and Interest as shown by his in spection yesterday. Before his visit at the i,chool, Mr. Cramton spent a few hours Salem as a guest of Ben F. West. Salon) real estate man. Mr. West took the congressman and bis par ty on a tour of the country anil visitdd all ot the state institutions and many ot the largo orchards near Salem. All members of the party seemed greatly impressed with the large number ot varied industries here and with the ap parent prosperity of the city. Agram, Crotla The hangman has a cold and so the execution of two murderers has been . postponed. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS SILVEKTON Silverttn, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Juhu (tjuullcy, whose homo is In the Hrush Creek district, is ill. A baby girl was born at the Silvertnu hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs, Henry uveros. Mrs. Ida Uentson arrived here Sunday from Montana. She wad met by her brother, John Graven, at Portland. Mr. Craven took hl tslster to Sllverton and then ro turned to his Portland home. Mrs. Uentson and her sister, Mrs. Jacob Probst, left Monday for California to make their home. Mrs. Christi.ic Hansen Is report ed as being ill at ber liunu in the lirutsh Creek district. The stage terminal for tin Btages stopping at the Delicatessen has been changed to lite Cozy on Main street. The cmingo was made because of the cougeste conditions ou Water street. The Patty Motor company has made arrangements to hold stump pulling demonstnitico with Fordson tractor nml lira ted hoist on tho Charles Thompson place near the community club hotio oi the Silver Kails road. The demon stralioii will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 2n -ithi Tli stumps will be pulled and p'led for burning. Hennon Holm is spending mouth at Ilreltenbush hot springs to recover from an Injury to )iU spine. The Fischer flouring mill hrm Installed a new ten-ton capacity Hammer mid In the feed department. W. K. Dabl !:ns gone to MHtnn, 8 U., to look after property Inter ests. Mr. Dab! will return to Sll verton in December. E. Woare of Sllverton has re ceived word that his brother, Henry O. Woare, has been elected president of the Montana Stat Frcas association. Mr. Woare t editor of the Chester, Mont., Re porter. Ho was formerly a Silver ton resident. P. C. Son nosy q baa roturned from a visit to St. James, Minn. Knutp Hurtnees Is ngain at the Vnited States veterune hospital at Portland. Mr. UurtncAs expects to be there for three or four months. Mrs. Nels Henjun has gone to Havana, N. I)., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Otsrn, who have been spending a few woeks at Han Jo?e. Cal., are again at their home. Mr. Ohten b proprietor of the Olsen Pharmacy at Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Stenberg have relumed to Sllverton, where they will take over the post orate of the Christian and missionary Alliance 'work. Ther will con duct services at the Sllverton Tab ernacle. For the past year Mr. and Mra. Stenbcrg have been do ing evangelistic work at Tilla mook, Or, They were formerly engaged in butdnesn at Silrerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnughmillei liavo returned to Sllverton from Salem, where they were marrtert Monday forenoon. Mrs. I,oug li mit lor wns before her marriage Miss Mabln Hansen, tho daughler of E. Hansen of Sllverton. Mr. Loughmlller la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Unigh miller also of Silver ton. Mr. loughmlllrr is employed In his uncle's, William Lough xnlllcr, mill at Silvertnn. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Van Cleave and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Fitzgerald left Tuesday for Ynchata, Or., fori a ton days' hunting trip. C. A. Benson, of the Henpon Pheasant farm, left Tuesday for a visit and buslnesa trip to Manza tilta. Or. Mr. lten?on will visit at the bonia ot Moyd Junken, who has a pheasant farm at Manxanlta Mr. Junken waa formerly employ ed at the He n non Pheasant farm at Silverton. Mrs. S. T,egland Joined otlur SUvartonlana at the Odd Fellows convention at Portland. Among the Sllverton aportsmen who have betn hunting this fall ar Fred Cavendar, Claire Jarvla. 1 Julitta Aim Jr.. and Kuweit Daven port. Mrs. Ordnt tha sisier of Mrr. T. P. Rinteigtn, and her daughter. Misa Maa tiraden, moved to Cor ral I is to make their home for tin winter. Miss Orden will attend the Oregon Agricultural college. Frank Here, hat mored to Cochran, Or., to make tiU home. Mr. Keveal will be employed as locomotive engineer with a milt is company. HI family will fol low la the near future. Miss Margaret Denial came over from Salem, Tueaday to Tlait parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Den 'zel. Miss Dcuzel Is in training At the Salem hospital where she ' pecta to finish In December. Miss Dcnzcl said her slotcr, lather, who is a gradaute nurse, ia now sta tioned in Eugene. Frynk Decker has accepted a po sition as baker ou a ship and h now ou his way to China. Mrs. O. J. P. Nolan, who has been visiting ber son, A. H. Nolan ha returned to her home at Salem. A wedding waa solemnized Tues day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. II. 1 Strange ut Silver- ton wit en Miss Ueulah Clark ot Tieton, Wash., became the bride of I'M win Donnelly also of Tieton. The ceremony was read by the Itev. lioorgc Henrlksen at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Clurk McKit rick acted as best man with Miss Or I' a CIct-knne as bridesmaid. The .S triii Re home waa made attractive for the occasion with n profusion of aatora in paste; shades. LIBERTY Liberty, Or.. Sept. 23. The Woman's club met at (lie hull Fri day afternoon. Tho program con sisted of au iiistiuineutnl solo by Veleda Ohmurt and a very inter esting informal talk by Mrs. L. O. Clementa. Dr. and Mrs. Clements hnvo recently returned from three montha' trip to Kuropc, two months of which were spi-itl ui Vienna. She also told about tin interest ing Jaunt Into Holland, Itefrcshmcnts were served by Mrs, Stevenson and Mrs. Muhney. The Liberty school stnrlcd Sep tcmber 14. Tho teachers aro I). A. Hoag, principal, Mrs. D. A Hoag, Mrs. V. Hubbard and MiKfi Cooley. This In the third year In our school for Mr. anil Mrs. Hoag the second for Mrs. Hubbard nud tho first for Miss COvdey. who has cbargo of the primary department. Fourteen new pupils are enrolled thus far. Tho following now famlllea have moved Into our neighborhood. Uet acquainted with them and make them welcome: O. T. Tabler, on the Strurkmlr place; V. L. Humes, lives on the Stevenson place near Mr. Judd's; 0. O. Homer, on the Dove place; L. K Stl frier, has pur chased the O. Q. Coffey place; F. KolEky, live on the Sees property and the EspPn family, who are camping near Mr. Walker's while they look for a house to live in. A reunion of 1), A. Hosg's moth er'i people was held at the home of George Terhune near Jefferson last Friday. The epacloua borne waa filled with members of the Terhune clnn, some of whom hed not met for 43 years, nnd others who had never Been each other. A sumptuous lunrhenn and dinner were served. Mr. and Mra. Hoag motored up nftcr school, getting there for part of the festivities. Tho pa rent-teacher society met in Liberty hall l-iat Friday night Ah It was Impossible for Mr. Gil bert to act as prcphlrnt, he tender ed his resignation nnd Mra. Claud Klovenson was elected in his place. Said Can't Be Done "My experience with doc tore and medicines canned me to loee faith In both, and when a friend tnld me that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would cure my stomach trouble I told him 'It can't be done. However, ho finally per suaded me lo try It and to my sur prise It did. AH symptoms of acute IndtRrttllon and gas having disappeared." H Is a simple, harmi cm preparation that removes! !bo catarrhal mucus from the In-1 teslinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes praetic- ally all stomach, liver and intes-j tlnal ailments. Including appen dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and druggist everywhere. , Adv. Now la the time to cet ready for the corn show. Committees are urged to get busy and all in the community are requested to assist. Let us have an exhibit second to uono. Last Friday morning the two advanced rooms at ehool were de lightfully entertained with an lu- tcersUng and helnlul program giv en by two of the pupils, Veneta Rains and Dorothy drowning. tOuch Friday morning two of the nunils will have charge of the opening exerciees. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Ray are en Joying the sea air at Newport. J. E. Cruthers and family will soon lenve for California. Dale Dasch roturned from To ledo laat Thursday, vhero he has been working with blackberries. Miss Frances Hrnbetz. teacher in the Salem bi';h school, return ed Sundav evening from San Fran cisco, where she his spent the summer. M Iss Caroline Hrubctz, also teacher In tho Salem high school, returned a few days ago form an extended trip in Drltisb Columbia (1. W. Hickman and Mr. and Vrs. 11. B. Va;vle of Washington were recent guests o Ed eaten house nnd P. L. Pearson. J. II. Dasch nud H. H. Mumford, who have employment at Toledo, spent the week-end with their families. Tho Misses Cecelia and Anna Murhnmmer r.pcnt Sunday and Monday In Portland. Mrs. Leuora Hoag of Dallas. mother of D. A. Hoag, was a school visitor lust Monday. Willie Schotthocier bat gone east. Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Pcuns of Portland visited Ft tho Bruce tun nlnpham home Sunday. Miss Kitth Dougherty, who Is at tending school In Portland, vlsltej over the week-end with her par ents. H. L. Wright and family return ed home Monday from Portland, whore they had spent Saturday and Sunday. The following young people are attending Willamette university: Veiled a Ohmart, Frnnk Hrubets. Jean Cruthers And Louise Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outfield and eon, Curtis, of Portland were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Browning last Sunday. Mra. Mary Ferrler of Portland ia a guest In the R. L. Wright borne. A new trnveltug library Is now CORN S Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bltl Drop a lit tle "Krrecone" on an aching corn, Inatantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift H right off with fingers. Your driiRt;l! sells a tiny bottle ot "Fresone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard oora, ho ft corn, or corn between (hs tors, nnd the foot calluses, without HorrnesA or Irritation. Adv. H.F.WOODRY&SON SALEM'S AUCTIONEERS And Fnrnitnre Dealers , 18 Yam Experience Satisfaction Guarantee! STORE 271 V, COHUXKCUX THOITES TS er 1843-W We Buy, Sell or Xxokange Furniture Sole Ageatt (or Lang Stovee iu charge ot Mrs. D. A. Hoag at the school bouse, and the public is inivted to ueo the books. Willie Berndt, Leland Scott and Bobby and Billy Stevenson are tho members of the chicken club who will exhibit at the state lair. .Miss Ailu Jory bus recently ro tumcd from eastern Orcson. The new tire escape, which was installed at the school house dur ing the summer, is a much needed improvement. Lynn Judd has returned boaie from Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty ot Oregon City ure soon to occupy the Betty Smith home. Tim Sculley Is now in Longvlew, Wavh., where ie has employment. ALrs. Mary Fulkerson was a wel come visitor at school last Tues day. She took pictures ot groups of Ihe school pupils at play, which arc to be published In a recreation manual which will soon be pub lished. P. G. Judd, who wont to Can ada to work through harvest, is expected home soon. Klmer Tucker from southern Oregon, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cofte. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cotfey and son, Alva, has just returned from a hunting trip on Buck mountain. Marry Kolley ot Prospect Is tak ing the ninth grade here this year. Mrs. R. J. Coffey 1h very ill. An operation may be necessury. Sam McDonald ha3 remodeled ills house und made it look like a new one. Oreat Barrington, Mass. A son has been born to Mrs. Terry Mc Govern, formerly Mildred Harris nnd Mrs. Charles Chaplin. CKIN IRRITATIONS J For their immediate relief and neaung aociors pretcnos Resinol E TIMBER DEAL Portland. Sept. 23 (AP) In qulries In timber circles here today concerning a Klamath Falls report that the Forest Lumber company of Kansas City, was negotiating for the purchase ot tho Vnmsay Moun tntn tract of timber, in the Klam ath Indian reservation including two billion feet of pine, brought information from dependable sources, says the Portland Tele gram, that this deal is under way, OF INTEREST fO WOMEN Many years ago Mrs. I.ydia E Pinkham. ot Lynn. Mass., origi nated her now famous Vegetable Compound for women by steeping roots and herbs on her kitchen stove. The fame ot Its success for overcoming some of the most stubborn aliments of wonien spread far and wide until today the Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ot Lynn, Mass., is said to be the largest user ot roots aud herbs in the world. It operates a largo laboratory at Lynn, Mass., others at Cobourg, Canada; Mex ico City, Mexico; Barcelona, Spain, and Paris, Franco. Adv. Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At drutond ihx umaevenwhat DSScholl's XitiQ'pads Put ont on th. pain it gone und Is expected to be consummut- iug to word received Tuesday by DueiuL uuuikei. lue cur uau boon Hi lipped ot its spotlight and the cd earlv In Otooer ny uu iim.u. naymont. It was said by men close to these sources, adds the Telegram that the tract was first offered to the liroolts-Scanlon Lumber com pany of Bend. STOLEN FORD LOCATED LOOTED IN BENTON COUNTV Dallas. Or., Sept. 22. A Ford coupe stolen Thursday night Irom I.onner Italston in unties nas located In Benlon county, accord- battery ruined but otherwise seem. ed to have suffered little damage, according to the Benton county sheriff. No trace ot the thief has been found. fc:v VX aw B mm r " frnwrfrTianfTni -8fZ &iS&&- .4ai The Cause of Your ill Health JFyouhavePilesorotherRectal 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 Piles under a WRITTEN UUAK- ANTEE or fee returned. Act today by callina for an examination or writing for my f KEfc. dookice explain ing my celebrated treat ment for PILES and other Rectal and Colon ailments, mi pnnTL&N DEAN, M D.Inc ID OFElLU. SEATTLE urr -(- Dr Dhan Butlulng 608-81 JTmVaNLV-MAIN 6TM a ffl r Before you Build or Buy a Home insist on Electrical Wiring VS pacific states IS I Only a few years ago a 32 x 4 cord tire listed over $50.00. Today, you can buy the highest quality 32 x 4 tire a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord for about $26.00 Last spring crude rubber cost tire makers around 40 cents a pound. To day, it is over 90 cents a pound. It was not so long ago that 7,500 miles represented the average life of a cord tire, while today, 15,000 miles and more is only the usual perform ance for a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord. f Due to large, concentrated produc tion, specialized machinery and sim plified factory methods, together with economical distribution, Firestone la able to keep tire prices low no matter where crude rubber prices go. And, because of special Fire stone processes, chief among which is Gum-Dipping, motorists are getting thousands of extra miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords. MOST MILES Gum-Dipping is an exclusive method used by Firestone. It is an extra pro cess, carried out in special Gum-Dipping plants, after which the cords are put through the usual calendering machines. Gum-Dipping insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rubber, and practically elimi nates internal friction and heat and builds strength and endurance into the tire. In the day-in and day-out service of taxicab, bus and truck operators on the cars of hundreds of thousands of motorists everywhere Firestone Full-Size Gum -Dipped Cords are giv ing unheard-of mileage, dependability and satisfaction. Get ready for the coming months of slippery pavements and bad roads. Assure yourself of greater safety, comfort and economy by equipping now with Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons. PER DOLLAR Ira Jorgensen Cor. Ferry and High Sts. Salem, Oregon Frohmader Bros. 2310 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE 'THEIR OWN RUBBER..". -6fcL.