Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 25, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 25, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI.-M FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON -- From the Richest and Best Part of the State OINTS By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents r News from Nearby Valley P I Woodburn, Sept. 25 The enroll ment of Woodburn high school which opened Its doors September 14 has been steadily Increasing from the original enrollment of 225 to near the 300 mark. 291 be ing the present enrollment, 60 at which aro seniors and 101 fresh men. Addition will probably be made to the present faculty of 13 In or der to accommodate the cooking clashes and to provide for hoavy Algebra and world history cln.sHes. Several new courses aro being offered among them a course in commercial law in the buainpsn dc jiartnicut, headed by Amos Weeks. Those faculty members who have been here before aro Superin tendent F. E. Pagan, II. F. ltutlor- field, M. A. Schreibcr, D. It. Ruroy J-jsthor Uaird, Laura, Huggloss and Mrs. Modioli; those who aro teach lug hero for the first time are A. K. Everolt, Ruth Ross, Adelia While, Helen Andrews and Amos Weeks. Coach Rarey has about 30 boys out at -football practice, most of whom are new but promising material. SILVEKTON Sllverton, Sept. 25 John Ben son Injured his right foot while working at the Silver falls Tim ber company mill Wednesday. A baby girl was born nt the Sil ver ion hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs, Dan Shields. A number of Sllverton high school graduates aro complaining that their credits nre not the cor rect entrance credits for college work. Several Sllverton students have experienced difficulty in gain Ing entrance to the University and Oregon Agricultural college been use of this. While these have the cor rect number of credits they nre not the ones called for. Mont of the shortage is In the required science, mathematics and foreign language departments. Students now regis tering aro advised to take the re qulxlto college entrance subjects. Mrs. C. Iturns of Lebanon Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Miarlcs Iximh of Sllverton. Mrs. A. O. I-egnrd Is a guest Mil week of Mrs. Carrie Nelson of Womlburn. O. Johnson left Wednesday for Pacific City whore ho will engage In commercial fishing during t be fall iminllttt, Miu Lester C. McDonald has been visiting tho past week at the, home of her mother, Mrs. O. Qunl set at Sllverton. Sho was Joined by her husband Wednesday. Mr. Mc Donald has sold his pout hnil at Independence. He has not decided whc.ro ho will locate next. I-'or a number of years Mr. McDonald was owner of Mac's Place at Sllverton. Tom Mnnzer, who has been work Ing at the sllverton Uakery as bnk or for tho past 9 months, has pur chased a bakery at Hilhboro and will take possession next week. Olnf Itorrevik, who has been em ployed at tho Digcrncffs merchan tllo store at Sllverton for the past two years, has reiiignod to take a place with tho liarklst General Mer cantllc company of Salem. Mr. Bor rcvlk will tako up hla now work on Monday of next week. Leonard Hue, the son of Mr. and Mrs. (ill bert Ituo, has been secured to fill Mr. Rnrrevik'A place. Victor Madsen, Miss Mlfo Mad am, Miss Cora Satern, Harold Lar son, motored to U rooks Wednes day evening to vbdt at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Mr. Madden, who Is one of the take Lnblsh onion growers, reports that the growers hope to have their onions In shelter by the close of this week. Mr. It. Jenkins is reported ns be ing very 111. Mrs. Jenkins Is the wife of R, Jenkins, manager for the Stlverton 20th Century store. Oscar Satern was a Satom caller Wednesday. ! A store room Is being ndded to the Hilverton hospital. Tho first of tho season's card parties and dances was given nt St. In ul's parish church Wednesday evening. These parties will be Riven throughout the winter months as they were lat winter. 1'rlr.es were not awarded to high scores Wednemlay nipht because (he danc Ing nnd card playing had to be conducted In the same room, mak ing concentration on enrds diffi cult. rrlr.es will bo given nt other parties in tho future. Mrs. John Ctoverdanic Is report ed ns being quite 111. Mr. nnd Mrs, R. Inpebrest nre moving to LniiRview, WnnhlnKtnn, the last part of this week. It Is un derstood that the John (loodnilllers aro also making preparations to move to Long lew In the neir fu ture. 8t. Paul's parish school opened this week with an nttendancn of 5 pupils In grades from the first to the elghlh Inclusive. A new hall la being added to the school for the purpose of a gym nnslum and social hall. Tho hall Is 93 by 42 and equipped for tennis and basket ball. Hnndhnll will be added later In tho seAson. The grand opening of the new hall will be on Columbus day at which time two programs will be given, one In the afternoon and one In the evening. A number of selections from out of town tnlent Is being arranged for, for the occasion. Among these numbers are selec tions by the Mount Angel college quartet, orchestra selections from a Salem orchestra and addreases by out of town speakers. Mm. H. K. Taylor returned Wed nesday night from Portland where tie has been guest of her dnugh ter, Mrs. Carl Musor, and uttendiug the Rebecca convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon have returned from a week spent at Newport with a brother of Mr. Cannon. This Is the fourth trip tho Cannon's havo made to New port during the summer and they report that It Is to be the last one for this senson. M. J. Madsen was In Silvrton Thursday afternoon. Mr. Madsen has been 111 for a number of weeks and this was hla first trip down town since his illness. For sometimes past it has been known that articles were stolen from The Palm confectionary store during the nights. A watch was kept during the past few nights ana the thieves were discovered. As these proved to be young boys and their first known offense their names are being withheld from the public. TURNER Turner, Or., Sept. 26. W. II Ili'.rris nnd sou erected a silo fur M. Witzel this week. E. C. Baker left for Portland Monday morning, to attend tho1 jiijvoroiKn grand lodge of the Odd Follows. Mr. Beach left Monday morning for Portland. Mrs. Beech will re inn In on the farm for a white. Lieutenant Colonel Chase Baker was in Turner, Saturday after noon, returning to Portland that evening. Ills mother, Mrs. E. C. Maker, accompanied, him to Port land to attend the Billy Sunday meetings. Sho returned home Sunday night. . Dclhert Louj; and wife passed hrough Tumor, Saturday, on their way home from a huutlnr; trln. while here they visited with B. 3. Pralher una wile. Air. imur hne a post If on as principal of a school near TilUuuooK. Mrs. U J. Howley and son, Paul and Chnrley Brown motored to Mill City, Sunday r.fternoon. The Buresh and lilies families, who have been living in the Del- hort Long house, loft Monday morning for Vcrnonla, Or., whoro they will work lu a sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Lewis arc moving into the Delbert Lon;; house this week. II L. Karl Is doing aome plumb ng at the Aunsvllle high school his week. Voflter Bones was taken qult II wllh pneumonia Monday noon Dr. Brewer of Stttyton fs attend ing the ense. Lore ii Porter has accepted tne position as chauffeur for J. V Beech. W. II. Harris nnd son repaired thy roof over the Tribune office tills week. Mr. Kiev moved Into tho room; n tho rear of the Wright building (his WRitk In plnco of the Mrs. Davis house, as wns reoprtcd last week. Mr. Itoynolds has moved Into no o! tho Mr.i. Imvls houses near tho Hcliol and 's employed in uones Bros, garage. J. L Webb has nult ins worn it tho tuboreuloslfl hospital and has taken up his work as janitor of tho school houso. Tho Pearson and McKay hunt ing parties returned list week-end and from all reports they bad good luck. Tho H. J. Hmlloy and Mnrvln Merry families nrn occupying the Millar property. The Ilndley fam ily, tho large house, and tho norry fnmly, the small house. Mr. norry in employed on the section. Wnrron V. Powers of Salem was a btislnosB visitor in Turner, Tues day. Attorney Carl T. Pope wae in Turner on business Friday ot last week. Mrs. Miles has finished wreck ing tho buildings on her property in Turner. She ha moved the lumber to Salem, where she has built a home. Hollfn Bonos came in from Port land, Monday night, to register for tho coming term or hign school. Ho has boon working In eastern Oregon during the Bum mer. - Mrs. J. F. Lyle vilstml Satur day and Sunday in Portland with n ocusin, Mrs. Mnttio Marshall of Seattle. J. H. Bidgoo'l returned tho lnl tor part of last week to prepuro for his work as principal ot the Turner flchoola. The Turner schools opened Mon day of this week with a good en rollment both In tho high school and I bo grndos. Bull Ruth Demitigod. Now York, Sept 25. (A. P.) Hallo Kulh was sworn In today ns a lieutenant of the police reserves wilh authority lo supervise bano ball nnd ulhur Hlhieitc activities of tho New York department. SENATORS PLAY ALBANY-TOLEDO An entire new bull club Is fit prospect for tha Salem Senators when tliey cross bats with the combined Albany-Toledo nines at Albany next Sunday afternoon, Under collcgo ruling it will be Im possible for the college stars lo perform which will take five of the Senators oft of the list. - The men lost thruueu tho starting of Co 1 1 00 1 will be Ashby, Hoi u hart, Adolph, Uuu ton and Ma plea. Their lo.ss will be felt to some extent but Kd wards has several fust players lined up for their places. Kdwards lias lined up a man from O. A. C. to play third base fu places 01 Maples. The new player was a stellar performer on tho O. A. C. frcttliman team last year but is not going out fur all) Ictics tills year at, can play wilh the locals. Hud Green, star hurler of tho Mt. Angel nine, will alno be on doc to be used in nny position t; recti c:tn hit the hull hurd and plays nearly any place ho is put. Another Mt. Angel star will be out with tho Senators, a man to play at the nhortputch postlion. Spec Keone will be bac at first base "Lefty" Schrocdur it; coming down to pitch. Barham will be on deck in case he fs needed and probably "Biddy" Bishop, who has been un able to bo out for the last couple of weUs du to the hoppicking. A good outfielder will mora than likely bo with the locals. Edwards lias saved his name as a surprise lo the Salem bail fans. It is u known fact that the new player will be pretty good ft ml will add (Minsldcruhlo to the locals chances- Several nthcrfctnrs aro being lined up by Kdwarda nnd tho locnls ought to win from the Albany team although they are no cinch. Kdwaidj is urging all of tho fans to no lo Albany that are able to as he thinks that ilia locals nngni need a little support. SCOTTS MILLS ..,.trc Mil. Ot' Kent. Mr. anil Mrs. K. C. Sharpe ot tower t.itlm rnl . nrrtvpil luTfi Saturday for a v llt with Mrs. Mnuclo Ncu- loy. vv n M.-icili. 1. Nr. Gniin nml V. II. Grimm muclo a business trip to Portland. l'Viday. Mr (liliuni la making final proot on hla liome- ti'ud lip wivtMion. who lias recently purolinticd the Koncrnl nici'chuu iHtm wtiin. at Marmiam, wan in lown Saturday oil business. tvii.r Hnrwlck and family of llrowlisvlllo were hire buauay via- tlliK at tho William Fry homo, iiin'h t!iLrH and wiru made a liuny trip lo Portland. Monday. v. It. Marsh, who ami otwi ipent a few daya liwt week visit inn relative at Aurora. I.eta tioooli, who lias spent the .iiinmier lii Call for ll la. returned ii..tnn Tmn1tiv moruinc. V. II. Cirlmm and lamiiy, wnu iveu east ot town, inovcii 10 incir :ariu uiMir Aurora, Saturday. nip Minuiiitls of Stcvonflon, Wash., who haa licen vlsitlns I.ee Vandcrmark, returned to 1113 uome Tuetiday morning. Mr. .1 v Kellifl returned to her homo In Salem, Tuesday, after unending a few nays nerc iookhib after business mallera. Levi Kellla nnd family rclurnoil Iii.ium W.Mlnesiliiv from Pendleton. dr.. whom tliey attended the lloundup. They report a line time. RICKlvEALL Mr. nnd Mrs. Nat Durch of Springfield are going to move back to Hlckrrnlt to live In the old Clark i luce, ofter being gone since 1910. Nelson brothers truck from Sa lem was lntcceptod by n traffic of ficer and fined for speeding on the Intersection. In order to conduct tho I. O. O. P. enravan to Portland with law and orler State Traffic Officer Knffcirty, Officer Pete Uhlnehnrt and ons other officer were here Wednesday morning. For Information A horn Kaurond tj Trips Phone 727 t OKEGON, ELECTRICi; Ladd & Bush Banken ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. ra. nmimiifri rial n ihiii ii rnl'"innfci-fj H.F.WOODRY&SONl i SALEM'S AUCTIONEERS And Furniture Dealert 18 Tears Eiperienoe Satisfaction Onaranteed STORE 271 N. COUUERCIAt PHONES 70 or 1843 W We Bur, SU or ExohartKa Fnrnitnra Sol AgtnU (or Lang Store! 'IH&?mm' '"' mi SIDNEY-TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. llay Reeves drove to Monroe Monday, on business, Mr. and Mrs. V. h. Calavan. Mlfw Ethel Manirer, Mifi Ifiabeltc Ituthruff and AiTtss Annette Itutli ruff, all of Albany, were guestfl at tire home of Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Calavan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley of httiem Gpent last week at the Cooley ranch visiting their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty and Lindeey Doty left Friday for Hood River where they will be engaged for the next month In picking apples. Mr. and Mm. Wesley CheffUiR of Auniflvillc and Mrs.. Stella Hoiiiiland of Mcdfoid were tin Kuttits ot Mr. and Mra. H. W, Cooley Sunday. Charles Meier and W. H. Scott wcro ' business vibitore in Salem Monday. Mre. C. A. Dickison of Sher wood who has been viiting he d a us h to r. M r. C. P. Meier, f o r the last two weeks, returned to her home Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Flnlay loft Sunday for a motor trip thru Washington. They will attend tho Puyallup fair and visit friends in Seattle, Kent and Cherry Valley. Mr. Finlay is owner of the Cremo Fox farm. The Sidney school opened Mon day with a fair attendance. Miss Kit hoi Davie of Jefferson Is the teacher. Mr. nnd Mrs, C. M. Belknap re turned Saturday from a two weeks' hunting trip through east ern Oregon und parts of southern Oregon. Mra. Belknap proved an able nimrod, bringing home a fine deer as a result of her good marksmanship. Mrs. G. II. Marlatt, Mrs. C. F. Meier and Miss Jan is Meier mo tored to Sherwood Friday and spent several days visiting friends in Sherwood and Portland. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers were guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Edi son at their home In Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tlngelstad and daughter of Oregon City, who have been visiting at the home of M r. and Mrs. Martin Tingclstad for some time, returned to their home last week. Mr. Tingclstad is principal of schools at Oregon City. J. M. Calavan and family were Albany visitors Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. U. Simpson and son CJ era hi were guests at the H. W. Cooley home over Sun day. Clair Calavan nnd Moyd Mar latt aro attending high school In Albany this fall. C: H. Marlatt was engaged sev eral days last week in building a woodshed and garage on the J. O. Farr place. FOLLOW JESUS WHEN INVESTING, ADVICE Wcllsslcy, Miisj., Sept. 25. (A. P.) Tho probable Btlllmlo o( Jobus tuwarcl modern business In vest men Is was discussed by ltnsar W. Habson today at tho national business conferenco at llnbson park. "Tho surest way to select se curities In which to permanently Invest Is to follow Jesus' principles of forgetting self and consider the service that nne'a money Is to ren der," he said. TjOS AnirelM U'llllnm 11 Donuupv. world's hmvi-v.bi,( k Ing champion, nppcalod to the po. IICO tO find til Alllnmnhll.. n,t.lh was sioien from Ha arklnK place. G AI FLUNKED BY 378 University of Oregon, Eugene. Sept. 25. Of the 86a first yeur students who took the compulsory freshman English examination as part ot registration procedure, 48.r passed, and 378 failed. Those who failed will take a special frtshman written English course thm term while others will be ex empted. The per centage of failures, a little moie than 43 per cent, is slightly greater than those who 'ailed at the examination last fall, when 40 per cent ot the first year men and women were re quired to take the compulsory course. The individual ratings of fresh men In the placement, or intelli gence test, will not be made pub lic, hut In a few weeks the uni versity psychology department hopes to have data with which it will ho possible to compare the intelligence ot this year's fresh man class as a whole with the in tellectual ability - of first year classes in other Institutions. Stan ford, Columbia and other univer sities give the Intelligence test to freshmen and compile results. Entrance to the University of Oregon is not contingent upon passing the intelligence test suc cessfully, ay the results are to be used in the main by the scholar ship committee and as a basis for sectioning freshman classes. A test prepared by Prof. h. u. Thurstoue of the University of Chicago aud approved by the com mittee on personnel research of the national research couuciTwas used at Oregon. JEFFEKSON Jefferson. Sept. 24 Robert and Elmer I teach from Longview, Washington left "Wednesday for their h me after a few daya visit here. Mrs. T O. Kcster. Mrs. F. E. Llhby and Eleanor shopping In Sa lem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Furgeson have ben visiting In Eugene. llai lev Llbby recently left for the mountains deer hunting. Many Jefferson people have at tended the Linn county fair. M. S. Stevenson recently left for Washington. Sovcti..v-two nre now tnrolled In I lie Jefferson high school. Mrs. W. L. Cobb la visiting her mother in Albany. 13. T. CJcorge has left for a visit to southern Oregon. Edith Libby who Is employed in Salem rpent Sunday at her home hero. Mrs. G. C. Mason was an Albany shopper Wednesday. WlilMT HA T.XT.M 1' West bulcm, Or.. Sept. 25. A very pretty little party was given on Monday a.'teinoon when Mrs. G. E. Tandy was hostess honoring her little daughter, Josephine's ninth birthday. The little folks enjoyed a very merry afternoon playing games, after which a dain ty luncheon wns terved. " Each lit tle girl remembered their little playmate with a little gift. The guests were: Eva Arnold, Helen (Josser, Uene MvFarland, Margaret and Morlo Kaste Frances Chance and Margaret and Susie Crow. Mr. and Mm. ltobert Ketter man of Pittsburg, Kansas, havo arrived here and are visiting at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Swigart, of Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Ket terman motored through In 15 days, enjoying the beautiful scen ery and places ot interest along the way. They expect to locate in the wild and wooley west if they like the climate. Mr. and Mrs. S H. Creasy and family und Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creasy were guests at a birthday dinner at the home ot the former's daughter, Mrs. Foster, and family of Silvertbn. The occasion was given to celebrate Mr. Creasy's and his grandson's birthday anni versaries. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boatright motored to Portland, Sunday, and spent the day at tho home of tho former's sou, Lrnest Boatright, and family. Certrudo Needliam left Satur day for Seaside, Or., where she will be employed as a teacher in the public school. Miss Needham was accompanied by her sister, Helen, who will enter the high school at Seaside. The Phillips family and kin folks enjoyed an outing at Rick reall, Suuday atlernoon. A bas ket lunch was enjoyed, after which a very merry -time was spent playing sanies. Mr. Raymond of Toledo made a flying visit on oM triends In town last week. Charles was a former resident here. Mis3 Chapman of Dallas, accom panied by a friend, were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wurm have moved to their porperty on Fourth street. T. G. Harris oZ Salem was the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. G. E. Tandy, last week. Harold Smith, accompanied by Charlotte and Lois Smith, motored to Portland recent to visit Mrs. Brannon. Mr. Thornton has moved from Salom and is occupying the Woods property on Fourth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. Thorn, accompanied- Iby 'their granddaughter, Magaret Burueit, were Sunday dinner guests a: the William Mc Adams home. Latonia Leach, who has been employed as a nurse In the Dea coness hospital in Salem, has giv en up her position. She visited at iho homo of her fnther, A. D. Leach, for several days and is vis iting relatives near Dayton this week. She will leave soon for Alemite High Pressure Pneumatic Lubricating System Chassis Completely Greased In twenty minutes. (Only Pneumatic Greasing Machine outside of Portland) JONES & KIRKPATRICK Corner of Capitol opposite Capitol SNAPPY Fall Clothes MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $30 $40 $35 $45 And You Can Use Our TWELVE PAYMENT PLAN There's no extra charge for this service its, just part of our daily endeavor to make this stove your store. Scotch Woolen Mills Store 426 State W. V7. Emmons ortluud, wherd she will attend Bible school. Km me It Poling, who was so un fortunate as to get one of his fin gers cut off ct the first joint while working !n the box factory, is getting along nicely but will not be able to work for a few daya. Mr. and Mrs. Carlln and chil dren are visiting friends at Al bany. C. IC Russell and Oscar Ging rich of Salem enjoyed an outing at the coast lust week, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Dor oily Clark, of near Silverton Zcla Smith of Zona was a week end guest of her frlcud. Frances Hunt. Mre. E. Best and daughter, Becky, spent Sunday at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Will Best of New berg. Work has begun on the grading A the luwu around the new church. After the ground is graded it will be sown iu grass or clover. Hop picking U finished in this locality. A fine crop wao harvost cd and the pickers made good wages. Bertha Eugelhora has loft tor Corvallis, where she will be em ployed as a teacher in the public schools there. Mr. and Mra. Poling motored to Portland, Tuosday, to visit a sick Eriend. West Salem seems to bo a very unlucky place this fall, for Morgan Wodruff is not able to work on ac count of having oue ot bis fingers smashed. It happened while he was working in a machine shop in Salem. Klngwood streets aro being Im proved in appearance by having the briers, weeds and bushes cut down. Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Wood and daughter motored to Portland, Sunday, and visited relatives. Heilig Monday Mat-ght Sept,28 Taiiiliiiii;iilliiii!"i,iniri'iiiii'innmi""iii-M''. .v XrMiiu '-'i tmrnTMsiMiaA HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS : Am mmms i ffj ' Ll2torWLLP - benPasraJilroupe s W&fa ACTS y ArjJiwi Whirlwind iHi ' P $MMt llmkWiMy fP Hm Concern Mnlince Adulls 50c, Children 25c. Prices Night 50c, 75c and $1.00 plus tax A Correction In Our Advertisement in the Capital Journal of Thursday we used the word Express "Coveralls." "Coveralls" is a trade name used by the makers of a particular gar ment and should not have been used in this ad. We make this correction to the end that everyone concerned may know that it is not our intention to infringe on any one's true rights. ' JCPi JV-IIBJf f vw.v- m enneywQ DEPARTMENT 5TOUi 1 National brand parts accuratcMike We Stock, Sell and Recommend PISTON RINGS PISTONS PINS BEARINGS for the same reason the best Eastern houses sell California brands of fruit and nuts. They are better. It adds to the car owner's confidence in your motor re-condition job to know you installed McQuay-N orris products. ' And we can give you REAL SERVICE on all of them. "JDI" "Brii" SMITH & W ATKINS Court at High Street Phone 44 Doubly Guaranteed