Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 28, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 28, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TexttfHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Tart of the Slate By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO o o o o HUNT KNOCKS OUT Silverton, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Perhaps tlio most success ful card ot boxing matches ever held at Silverton was that of Fri day night at tho Hippodrome. A yery large attendance was at hand and all the bouts were snappy and fust. The main event Friday night was between "Hill'' Hunt of Sa lem and "Moose" Norbeck of Port land. Hunt knocked. Norbeck oul In the third round. The second event consisted of "Fat" Wills of Mt. Angel and Con nor Hannon o! Silverton. Wills was handicapped by a broken hand which he received in the first round. Hannon won the de cision at the end of the sixth round. II Hicks and George Johnson both of Silverton. fought a fast four-round match with the dec! skin going to Johnson. In the fourth event Ivan Shur lev and Arthur Bye, also both of Silverton, fought tour rounds to a draw. Hvron Anderson von over Har vey Wells at the end of the sec find round In the last event. STAYTON Stavton. Or.. Sept. 28. Mrs. Henry Tate and her brother, Mar Ion Hunt of Pendleton, motored to Portland on business Wednesday Mrs. Frank Lesley had as guests over the week-end, Mrs. Gene Thomas and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Fnllnnaliv. both of fialetll. Mrs. Adam Kerber has been ill for several days. Mrs. Gert".ido Page, real estate dealer ot Saiem. visited In buy- nti. Fridav. .1 II. Wehh. son ot Jnkc "Ross' Webb, largest stock holder in the K:.niiain woolen mills, in com peny with other Snntiam woolen mills officials of Portland, inspect ed the local woolen mill weenies- day. Virgil H. Massey, Woodliurn at torney, formerly located In Slay ion. visited here Friday. Frank Silhavy has secured em ployment in Albfaiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tale motor e,l lo Salem on business Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. I. Jones was n Salem visitor Wednesday. . James Gault ot Portland, for merly bookkeeper at the llrown- Pelzi'l sawmill, visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. K. lleedle. Sun day. John Johnson of McMinnvlllo was the guest of Nul vol Fisher for Sec.T.il days last week. Mrs. A. 8. Will tors and Mrs Anna Thayer sl'onned In Salem. Thiii'silay. Paul Felllen made a buslnejs trip iu Portland, Thursday. Miss May Adams and Mrs. Joseph Fisher wero Salem visitors Wednesday. V. Dare Sloper Is the proud owner of n new Oldsniolille Six, which was displayed last wcok al the Albany fair. Mrs. Ferguson of Goldeudale. Wash., Is vlisliiii: her niece, Mrs. Joe Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. lien Ciehlcn have returned from their vacation spent In Portland end various points In .Washington. Mrs. Young of Sclo Ir visiting at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stupkn. Mine Pearl Emery and Miss Doris Neptune, teachers in the Stnyton high school, are hoarding this year with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wntters In their new home on the county road Just cast ot lowin. J. U. Miller and Chris illebler left Friday for a stay of several weeks at the Kitson hot springs near F.tigcnf. Charles Hall had Ills fall open ing Salurdny, September 26. Mr. Hall always has ninny attractive things displayed end his openings aro always well attended. He gave each person who called nt the store a souvenir. I Pi Mark Twain Said: P & 0 & 0 O "Tho re are two times in n man's life when he should not speculate: When he can af fol d to, and when ho cannot afford to." To be safe always SAVE. State Savings and Loan Association . CHAS. WIPER, Gem-rnl Mnnngtr & m Hcllig Thentre Lobby bbO OOOOOOOOO SILViCKTON Silverton, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Harold Craig return ed to her home at Portland, Vvl day, after spending tho week with hur parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer. Mr a. Pu liner, who hau been very ill, is rcoprted ae bein tiomewhat improved. Joe Sukuriskt is at the Silvtrton hospital sufciring from a broken leg and a fractured skull. He was injured in the logging camne. Arthur Bjontegurd left for Cor- vullia. Kritlay', to resume his stu dies. Mr. Bjontcgurd is a member of the Chi Alpha Pi Boclal trateru ity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht moved to their new residence on Piue street during the past week. Mrs. Arden Wilson, who under went an operation ut the Silverton hospital sometime ago, was able to bo moved to her home in la week. Theodore Lincoln, yoiingefit son uf Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lincoln of Silverton, has embarked i freighter recently leaving Port land for the Orient. Mr. Lincoln expects to be away until Decern ber. II. fi, Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools, reports that he ih trying out a new system in th library. To prevent the misplace mcnt and loss of a great number of books Mr. Goetz has had a number of cards prepared with the name and addresses of each student who draws a book. The card munt be (signed by the parents or a proper ty holder. If tho book Is not re turned after a certain length of time the person who signed the card will be responsible for its payment. A prune trayer nnd dipper. In vented by ld and William Herig utatl of Silverton will be shown u tlioatate fair. The Herigstad bro thers have been experlmenilng and perfecting this for six years and have succeeded In bringing out a machine which, according to reports, is far superior and costs less than any yet produced. Andy Anderson of Portland has taken u nofiition at Taylor h bar her shop. Mr. Andefflou replaced .lack Newhousa, who recently moved to Corvallifa 10 work. Miss Cora Satetn and Mr. and Mra. Harold Satern motored to Sa li-m, Friday night, to vinit their ulster, Mrs. Oscar Satern. who ban been confined lo the Salem bos pit.nl for (he past two weeks. Mrs Satern returned to her homo Sun lav morning Mr. and Mrs. Camper Town nnd lauligter, Unrothy, are spending few dayn at llu-ir farm at Alpine, Oregon. While there the Towef ire harvesting Ifcelr npples, Walter Arbui limit, of the .T. C. Penney fit ore, ha been attending the Penney buyers' week at Port land. Miss Viola Rtviness Ihih relurn d to Silv.-rtoii from n three months' vilst at Hi unit Prairie. Vunh. Miss ltivinonH visited with brother who resided there. Miss Until Hi vlnetm and Misn itnthlcen limit h arc among the Nil rton girls who left for Mon mouth to attend eohnol for the coin ing winter. Miss (iladyH Larson will take the plarp vacated by Misy Itooth at tho Silverton bakery.- It is understood that the Silver on high school alumni ie busy nt work nt',aln on a play to bo given ;omo than within the next few weeks. Tho alumni playmakern have been exceptionally well pa tronized at their plays. livery play which haH been g'veit by the alum ni ntwoiiation has proved success ful. Mr. nnd Mra. George Wilson nre moving to Toledo, (Jr., where Mr. Wilmm hae employment. It Is re ported that a Silverton Acttleuicnt hould be started nt Toledo an so many hilvertoniaiis havo nioveu here during the past year. .1. Sheppard left Saturday for Klamath Kalis, where he will be head sawyer for the Klamath Kails jtimber company. Tho Herlan elasa of the t bris- lan church held a successful food ale nt the Silverton electric shop Saturday. Mm. Helen Wrfghlman return ed from Portland. Krldny, where he has been visiting for A few lava. Mrs. Wrlgutman stopped at tubbard on the way home to as ist in organizing a parent-teacher anoclation there. 189 North High St. OOOOOOOO 99Q 6 Glioma wa, Sept. 28 The Chema wa Indians opened their football aeaaon last Saturday afternoon when they trounced the high school of Commerce eleven on the Chema wa gridiron to the tuno of 25 to 6, Tho Indians were a little weak at times on the defense but held like atone walls when in the shadow of their goal posts. Only once were the. visitors able to penetrate the Indians' defense for a touchdown Kerr raced through for fifteen yards In the second quarter and Hcored their only score. The at tempt for the extra point failed. Charles DePoe, right half went through tho Commerce on a series of lino bucks for the first Indian score in the first quarter, the kick being blocked. The score at "the end of tho tvnt half was tied at 0- ill, Thompson, big, husky, fullback for the redskins was determined In the last half and went through for ten yards gain, time after time. The visitors wero unable to stop him and he opened up big holes in the Commerce line. Thompson went through for two touchdowns in the last half. Ho also carried the ball most of the way to let the Indians complete a forward pass to Charles George to put the ball on tho eight yard line. Char lea DoPoe then carried the ball across. The kick being kicked. From then on It was all Chemawa, with the Commerce eleven being on the de fense at all times. The locals completed two nice forward passes for good gains. One of tho Commerce passes was inter cepted by Thompson on the Com merce thirty yard line and tho In- Hans wero able to score from there Next Saturday the redskins are to go to Portland where they clatih with tho strong Benson eleven on .Mullnoinah field. CLOVEIIDALE Cloverdale. Or., Sept. US. Mrs. Will Morris is spending a few days il A'liusvuio wuu Mrs. Claude Ilonne. Mis. Anna Kuuke was the din ner guest of her cousin, Miss Lin- luist, in Salem last Saturday even ing. William lV.ilzky bought two fine milch cows Thiifiday. Mlaa Mildred Schifferer entered he Turner high (school Monday. K. A. Wood of Salem spent a few lays nere on hi.-t ranch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley had ;m old friend from Portland vlnit- ng with them over the week-end. Morris Townscnd and William lltilzky have traded farms. Mr. Hutzlty now has an Ideal rtalrv rm. Hp expects to be moved in- o his new homo by the first of tho mouth. W. H. Wilson of Salem visited lis rniirh brre Si:nday. I New ' Fall And this season the shoes may be as beau tiful as the costume itself if She chooses her shoes at the Buster Brown Shoe Store Assortments Are Most Complete Every wanted style in every wautcd leather aud combination of leather is included iu our New Fall. Stock, and the prices represent the utmost, value obtainable today. HOSIERY In Fashionable Fall Shades Buster Brown Shoe Store Boost to Make the State Fair a Real Special Events Each Day ST. PAUL ' St. Paul, Or., Sept. 28.-THOP nicking is all tinished around here. L. Simon & Kersch being the last to finish, with a tine big crop ind no coniract. : Philln Woltc nnd wife loft Wed nesday for a trip to California by motor to visit a tew weens wiui his mother and three sisters, who live in Oaklaud. The girls have a fine big dressmaking shop in San b ranclsco. Miss Uetn Gooding came home from St. Vincent's hospital last Friday, where 6he was operated on for appendicitis by Drs. White and Dodson. She is slowly Improving but It is hoped she will soon be well again. S. J. Smith, St. Paul bank cash ier, nnd John and Laurence Good ing, went in the hitter's car to St. Martin's springs last Tuesday morning to spend a week or two. Mrs. Stanley McKay gave a birthday party in honor ot Mra. Albert McKay,' Thursday after noon. Peter McDonald will soon have his postotfice and confectiouory storo finished. He was burned out last June. This building Is a cred it to our little town and we are anxious for the opening day. Mrs. Li. Simon, with her mother and daughter, Arlene, went to Portland, Friday morning, to do !-,ome shopping and fit Arlene with glassea, ready for school which opened this morning. Mrs. John Plckard has been critically 111 and under Dr. Smith's care. She is better now. Miss Cecelia Kersch went to McMinnville last Wednesday to visit over the week-end with an uncle. . J. Back from Portland, a cousin ot P. Kersch, was here helping in the yard during picking time. Leave It to Jack to fry chicken and sorvc it with hot dog. INDEPENDENCE Independence, Or., Sept. 28. P.ill linker, of local football fame, baa returned to Eugene to resume his studies at the university. The Woman s club has resumed its activities fur the coming sea son, after a rest of two mouths. This is an active organization, do-. voted to the civic interests of the town and heartily supports every project for the good of the com munity. Ground has been broken for the new training scnool nero nna work will be pushed as rapidly ae ousistent. Tho building will not be ready for occupancy before the opening ot the tail term of iyzi. Mrs. 11 IS. I'leicaer, formerly oi independence, has returned to her home in Coliloruia after visiting with friends here and with Mrs. Taylor Joneu of Salem. Mrs. II. W. Mort, wife of Hcv Mr. Mort, has returned to her home after some time spent at the bedside of her mother iu Poriland. Mrs. Mni-fs mother died Tuesday ind was buried in Salem, Thura lay. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Patterson f Prossor, Wash., have been in Independence for a few days with M rs. Pall e iwon 's pa re n t s. M r. i Patternon is a brother ot Senator Patterson. Captain Sam Damon, located a San Fraucisco, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, are vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon. A burn belonging to Verd Hill, located on Sor.tti Main street, was destroyed by firo early Saturday evening. In the barn was stored 25 ions of baled hay, a quantity of hard wood lumber and the swim ming apparatus belonging to the normal school. As the barn was rather isolated from other build ings and was used only as a store house, the fire is supposed to be of incendiary opgin. The parent-teacher association been holding a "canning bee" at the training school coup kitchen and as a result 275 jars of cauned tomatoes are placed on the larder shelves for use in the kitchen the coming year. For eight winters past the school has operated a soup kite-hen during the winter months aud here the children have been able to obtain for two cents a gen erous bowl of rich, nutritious soun. and should hungry tots be lacking the necessary price, the soup was forthcoming neverthe less. This was made possible through the generosity of the late II. Hershberg, who, each month, made Rood the deficit. Tho school board, who have been responsible tor the salary of the kitchen ma tron, expect to take over the finan cial end of tho work that the lit tle folks may still have their hot lunch at a nominal price. The parent-teacher association will "on duct a book exchange at the school during the opening days of school, where second-hand books may be obtained with only a trifle charire. As Mr. and Mrs. uuiring ot me Highland district were passing the Wigricn ranch a baseball, thrown bv an Indian while a game was in nroKress. missed Us mark and struck Mrs. Quirings face, shat tering the upper nlate or teetn but doing no further damage other than severely bruising the cneeK, No one was to blame for the un fortunate occurrance and the In dian stood ready to pay half of the resulting expense. MAMON Marion. Or., Sept. 28. Mrs. M. A. Barber with her sister, Aim. Mann, motored to Tillamook with their brother. K, Khoten, 'inurs- day for a visit at the Tillamook county fair, returning baiuruay by way ot Seaside and Astoria. Wes Stephens has purchased a new Ford truck for commercial use. Mrs. Graham and children went to the state fair grounds Friday where Mrs. Graham and the boy? have secured employment during the fair. J. M. Christopher reports the loss of five of his sheep and sev eral injured by dogs the past week. I At the present price of sheep thin I Ie a material loss and it is too bad that the dog were not caught. Miss Amy Thomas departed for Eugene, Sunday, where she Is em ployed as office nurse-stenographer to Doctor Graves. Success Shoes Mrs. F. W. Haack, Mrs. L. Pe terson and Mrs. H. Slyter were shopping at the capital Saturday, Mrs. E. K. Glover has moved over from Dallas and is making her home with J. A. Doerfler, her father, for the winter. L. A, Doerfle.-e have moved Into the W. 0, W. residence. J. M. Christopher is among the campers at the fair grounds for fair week. SPEAKERS FOR HEALTH PROGRAM SELECTED Silverton, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Dr. Fred Warner and Mise Anne Simpson will speak on the county health program planned for the Silverton community, at the first regular meeting of the parent-teachers' association which will be held next Thursday after noon at the high school auditor ium. Dr. Warner will speak on "Medical Survey and Clinics." Miss Simpson will speak on "The Child Health Work." Miss Simp on has charge of the health work in the community surrounding Silverton. While she makes her headquarters at Silverton she has fifteen districts. Other numbers on the program for Thursday included a piano solo by Irene Morley, a reading by Marguerite Welch and talks by Mrs. John Hoblitt, president of the Silverton Parent-Teacher asso ciation and by Robert E. Goetz, uuperintendent of the Silverton .schools. Mrs. Hoblitt ha not Biv eu out her subject but it is sup posed she will talk on general mat ters. Mr, Goetz will apeak on the "Needs of the Silverton Schols." A business inocting will also be held at which time delegates to the state convention which meets at Portland the last week of Octo ber, will be ch03en. The childreu of story hour age, who accom pany their mothers to the meet ing, will be entertained during the program and business session RICKltEALL nickreall, Or., Sept. 2S. The report of the death of Seth Itiggs at his home in Portland came us a shock to his many old-time friends here. After funeral serv ices in Portland the body will be brought to tho farm cemetery south of Iiickteall and placed bo- side other memebrs of his family. Mrs. W. W. Unwell and children were Dallas shoppers Saturday. Friends of tho Fry and Crowder families from here attended the funeral of Mis. Granville Fry in Dallas, Friday afternoon. Mr3. McClcllan nnd daughter. Edith, were papsengcrs oh the stage to Dallas, Friday afternoon. Walter Courtright nnd daugh ter. Hah, recently of Perrydale. called on friends here on their Tuesday and Wednesday 0h If I. - X 1 if 5 Ll JJULti A vast and stupendous canvas of Hu manity humanity afflicted human ity harassed humanity triumphant! upon which,., in swift and courageous strokes, the creator Emory Johnson has buildcd the mightiest epic of mother love ever thrown upon the screen! SEE in all its sweep and surge of stu pendous action this mammoth blending of emotions and spectacular scenic ef fects! Roaring nnd racing across the screen in thunderous cavalcade climax upon climax bursting forth at length into the biggest dramatic smash ever hurled at nn audience! way to Independence, where they aro moving for tho winter. Dr. Cutler of Independence was called for Tom Ifurch, whose con dition ie now somewhat improved. Harry Dempoey and Lynn Demp- soy spent a few hours at their homes here on Thursday as repairs wero being made to the engine at the crusher ou the highway. Miss Julia Nunn and Miss Ada Farmer of Dallas motored out to spend the evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Dcmpsey Mollis Smith, the Shell gasoline distributor through here, was off tho job for several days last week on account of illness ut his home in Dallas. LIVESLEY Livosley, Or., Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tracy of Rainier were visitors in the vicinity Sunday. Iiud Statesman and family moved to Salem Wednesday. Mra. J. W. Eldridge is a guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ziclke, J. A. Pearson, G. S. Illggine, J. L. Zielke and Miss Lorena Ziclke mo tored to Astoria, Tuesday, return ing Wednesday. John Osborne baa accepted the position as foreman ot the Roberts hop ranch and will move into the house previously occupied by the Stutesmans. A Goff and family moved to a ranch eight miles south of Salem, Wednesday. i Clymer brothers are having an acre of ground cleaned and expect to plant it to evergreen blackber-j ries. Heilig Monday Mat-Night Sept.28 HALF A CENTURY 40 Cfcqcol&le DMidicsWoridsGraiest Colored MiMtrels 12VAUDrVJLLP ACTS, Prices Night 50c, k':4 t"" .t i: u s) m 1 MiS --nW . t, s A BRILLIANT CAST Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker Carl Stockdale ..Dave Kirby Mark Fenton Gloria Orev William S. Hooscr Dickie Brandon vuyler Sunolee Newton Honse 17 S Adding her voice to tho thou sands who are praising Tanlao for the return of health and strength, Mrs. George Herntglc, relates her remark:, ble experience with the medicine. 'To me Tanlae Is the grandest medicine in the world. It has not only increased my weight 17 lbs., . but it has also brought me the best ot health. I had suffered from nervous indigestion for five or six years and had reached the point where it was either get relief or break completely down, "When I began taking Tanlnc I only weighed 99 lbs., I couldn't sk-ep, felt tired all the lime, and was often unable to do my house work.. Since taking Tanlac I weigh 116 lbs. and um a new per son. Tanlac is also helping my lit tle eight year old girl. It makes her eat more and sleep better, and I consider it deserving ot only the highest praise." What Tanlac has done for oth ers U can nteo do for you. For sale by all good druggist?. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bot tles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con stipation, made and recommend ed by the manufacturers of Tan lac. for, yo ua HEAJLTH OF SUCCESS BenHaMxTiW y irMiMWftiiwmas STMET PMAit . it.unrnU..-i.r 73c and $1.00 plus lax His Boy A Thief!! The boy he had con sidered (he soul of honor stealing from his own father! Of course he denied it but circumstan t i a 1 evi dence was too strong nnd there was a fugi tive look in his eyes which denied his words! Intolerant of deceit the father punished 1 1 j i. t i i u: 1 IIIC UUy .IIIU lilSl Illlll ut f bis heart and it wnc nnl until mnnllio afterwards months of soul-destroying un happincss that the truth came out and then But wait 'till you see Always the Best for the Heilig Guest , MP A! h