Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 01, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextfHE' CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Kichest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO HERS PAV LAST RESPECTS . SUverton, Oct. 1 (Special) Old pionceij and son and daughters of other old pioneer gathered at the Jack and Ekman chapel Tuea day afternoon to pay their last res pecta to one of their number, Mrs. Jusephlne Palmer, who died at her home here at SUverton Sunday af ternoon following an Itinera of one ft-cek. The Rov. J. A. Bennett of the Christian church officiated and women's quartet composed of Mrs, G. Bentson, Mrs. 3. E. Richardson, Mrs. Fannie Hyutond, Mrs. Pearl lilackerby of Hulem, sang three of the old hymns, "flock of Ages,' "Beautiful Jle of Somewhere,' and "live and Dye." Acting as pall bearora wero J W. Hyett, tioorso W. Ilubbs, George Bteclhummcr, O. A. Andorwon, Charles Reynold, Wlllus Cooley. Interment was made In Miller cemetery. Mrs. Palmer was born at Stay ton, Or., In 1852. her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Stevans Porter, pion eeru of 1848. At the ago of six Mrs. Pulmer moved with her par ents; to Downs station, threo miles north of SUverton. In Xll the Palmers moved to SUverton. Mrs, Palmer leaves her widower, Mar lon Piilmer, threo daughters, Mrs. Hun. Id Craitr of Portland. Mrs. A, V. Simmons and Miss Winona Pal mer of SUverton, and one son, Earnest Palmer, also of SUverton MONITOR Monitor, Or., Oct. 1. Mr. an Mrs. Waller Ueiwou mid family : fl.-n Millflron nrrlveil last week I their car from Irmu, Wis., and are occupying the little iioubo in wcwi Monitor owncu uy nuns Mr. Benson Is a cousin ot Mrs Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Judd an son, lvau, ot Kureka, Ca., stonpet off on their way homo from the I'l-ndlcton Houmlun and vlHltw Mrs. Judd's brother, V. O. -Calvin ...... Ilu Mr. and Mi'rf. Norman Illrtchet and threo children caino up from Portland and visited lust week with the former's pnrollU, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ulrlchet. tr ,,ml Mm Olaf Moeu and Utile dnuKhter, ituth, are visiting rclctlves in Seattle. 11 w tt..itu,uut, lino lust recent ly lioiiKht the Needy store from Mr. sash. ivir. unu j. ivihi;i of S;ilom, formerly ot Montana ..in htiiM'i, nf (tin store. Mr llattleson has leased the lower floor ot thu I. O. O. V. huildliiK iu V,.n,lu ..till nu a,Mill llfl lin llllH Hie building In Bhiiue ho will movo the stock ot roous iuiu 11. MIms Chryatino Mulby returned Friday evcnliiR from a very Inter- eslliin motor trip to aeaiue, vun conver, U. C. ,and from there by tn NiiiimliiKi mi Vancouver is land down tho Island to Victoria and from there ny boat to run AiiReles and home uy souuio. M,-a fc'n.fl Willlu enlerlalned nine little Klrls Kriday eveulut! at u dinner party In honor ot hit alster, Lorreta Wolfe's fourteenth birthday. Miss Harrison, our represents- Hvn ...Iran nf I Hn Mlirlflll CdUlltV child health demonstration, wan In Monitor last week netting ac quainted with tho school children n.l lhA LnronU A M Ih tllirrisOQ Bays, In order to have healthy children we must have hefllthy homes. Minn Harrison haa her headquarters at Mt. Ansel and If called will respond to any cases iu her district. Mrs. Ocorge Willi Sr., of Mt. AnKi'l wns a Sunday gucat at the Fred Wllllfl home. Mrs. J. P. Jensen's ulster, Mies Kftio Nixon was married last week to Karl KkiKvl "f Salem at Van couver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. KlnKel left for Wisconsin, where they will make their home. MIsh Ida Hansen of I'ortlan I spent the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chrto Hansen. Mr. and Mm. W. O. Wolfe were H ti ml 11 y dinner gixsts ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave. Kd Vlck, who Is taltlns medlcut tnatmeiu In I'ortland, was home for the week-end. Wayne l'omeroy came home from I'ortland, Saturday evening, and pent Sumli.y with his par ents. .Mr. and Mrw. li. K. Tomeroy. Fred Hosier, 21 years of nse. yojni;est son ot Mr. and Mrs. i'eter Koater, was killed Thursday morning In an accident at his home, when his arm wan caught in the hilt ot the ensllnee culler, , tbrowh'K h'ni end alrlkliiK the hack ot hi head on the machine. Fred lived about 20 minutes but never regained conbclousncsa. Fu neral Bcrvices were held Saturday tit 2 p. m. at the Uerman l.uth erau church. Hev. Zone conducting the serviced. lniermcllt wna in the German Lutheran cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hosier and family have the sympathy of the entire community In tl.elr sad bereave ment. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. T.enon and family were Portland visitors Sun day. Mr. L. E. Dltnlck and family were 8unday visitors at ihe O. C l'omeroy home, Mr. anil Mrt". V. J. Whlto and children, Borothv nnd Hubert, vis ited 8uni!y with Mrs. Whiten parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamp ton ol Canb'y. The Monitor arhool waa closed Wednnwlay to Rive the pupils and tracers in opportunity to attend lb tat fair. Mr C. W. Ualltli n baby. Mnriraret, of The Dalles r visit Ins Mr. Dnluh'n parents, Mr. nnl Mrs. A. Von. Kcaden. The farmers of the Oaklawn district are nulls proud of the i.i .i... r rlart aWAT fmm IhC riOIIUII llir ' r - I Clackamai county fair. Oaklnwni won first In the farm bureau booth: Drexel White, first In-general farm by individual. In the boys' and BlrlB club work, Viola Lienhart won first on old pen of heavy hens and firet on young pen, Luclle Livli.'.on second on young pen, Wiiinifred Leinhart second on old pen, ltalph Wolfe fourth on young pen, Valda Liv ingston fifth on young pen, Crsal Livingston Bccond on calt, Itay niond Schneider third on calf, John Liennart Jr., fourth on calf, nnd Wayne Livingston fourth on calt In different class. SILVEKTON SUverton, Oct. 1 Emilgn Cour ier, who has been clerking In the Af. L. Thompson hardware atoro at Falls City will Join hin parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Courtor at SU verton the last of this week. Arthur I. Madsen of Brooks wait biLsiiiCAs called at SUverton TueHday. Mr. MmLscn is one of the Lake Labl.sh onion growers. Mrs. A. IT. Rarko returned Mon- lay from Albany whore she has een with her father since the. denlli of her mother, two weeks ago. Vivian Cramer returned from Corvallfs Tuesday hecauso of infected tooth. Miss Cramer, who is n senior at the Oregon Agrlcul tu i-fi I colloge, will re.su mo her stud ios ns soon as she Is nble. SUverton farmers took ad van tage of the rain Tuesday and came to town for supplies. They all re port that tho nice fall weather has kept them exceptionally busy but that they welcomed the rain Among tho papora of I). C. Kin ney, who died at SUverton In the early part of Septombor. an un signed will In Mr. Kinney's own handwriting was found leaving to the Woodmen of the World 500 The day of hia death a number of W. O. W. men called on Mr. Kin nev at the hospital and at this time, they report, he tried to tell them of a paper ha wanted but did not tell them tho contents. He died shortly nfter this nnd tho will wns never signed. Paviiiir on Liberty Hill is now completed and West Main street will again he open to the public within a short time. Word hns been received nt Sll verlon of the death of Melon Mario Ilult the nine year old daughter .f Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. mill, me dentil occurred nt Yosemlte valley California and Interment wns made nt Willows. Tho chlliiva9 born at SUverton. C. A. Light fnnt, a srnler nt tno siivni- Kails Timber company, wnn was In hired Saturday, was taken lo Hiilctu Tuesday In an endeavor to save his eyeinht. A chip h'om tim ,.nn-iiicn hit Mr. Light foot In tho pvo cultiner his eyeball. J. 1). Drake was nt Cnnuy timing photographs f the Canby fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. mnries jihihsiui and daughter, Jilllie, jenvo imiuy for Omaha. NehrnsKa, to nuenu tho American Legion convention to be held there. Mrs. fl. V. Srntt who has heen confined to her bed since last No vember is somewhat improved nnu Is now able to he up part of tho time. Hlrtor FVlIHtns one of tho teach ers of Kt. l'aul's school nt SUverton is nt St. Vincent's hospital nt i'ort land. She was tnken 111 last week. R. W. Domngalla who has been 111 for some tlmo has recovereu sufficiently to resumo his work at tho SUverton mill. John fiulmlller and fnmlly mov ed Tuesday to Longview. v af- nirton. where Mr. nutmliier win be employed In tho sswmlll. John nucherer, nnotner Mivor- tnn mill workor. Is nlso leaving this week for Longview. The slippery condition or tne itreets Tuesday caused by-the rain was responsible for a numiter or near accidents. Two enrs wiucn were nmong those hnving 011111-111-y In remnlnlng on the pavement. were the delivery truci 01 juuus Aim & Sons, and the L. A M. groc- erv. Tne former receivou n iuux- en fender and a few other Injuries. The latter while not Injured had to he pulled out of the ditch by a third SUverton grocery truck. 1 lie reneulng truck belonged to the N. Olgerm-sa merchandise store. The Legion auxiliary 1 plan ning a neries of tens. The rutins iried In this manner will ne inen furnish the new auxiliary quart on tn Mie new nrnmry wiin-ii be completed this fall. A new tool house is neing mint on the SUverton cemetery grounds. rtatido Lewis has been nanuM official doff checker for SUverton. Mrs. Tcarl Mtackerbv of Salnn was nt SUverton Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Marlon Palmer. Mrs. P. J. II nm pen of Kverett, Washington, Is visiting her parenis, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. L. Alrlck at Silver- ton POLK FORM POOL Dallas, Oct. 1 About 30 tons of English walnuts, including tho crops of all but three or four of the principal growers ot thia vl cinlty, have been lined up for this ueason In the Polk County Co-oper atlve Walnut Growers, organization of which waa completed last week. The bulk of this tonnage will be dried by Henry Voth, a member of the association, and grading will bo done at the Polk County Co operative prune Growers plant in Dallas. The marketing will bo handled through a central agency with headquarters at Dundee. Ira C. Powell was elected presi dent of the association, A. G. Rem-1 pel, vice president and Ed J. llimes secretary-treasurer. 1 tor the men 'a side and Mrs. A. G, Adams leader for the women's side. The losing side will have to fur nish a "feed" to the winners. ' A farewell reception was bold Tuesday evening In the Methodiat church In honor of Rev. Mr. pun- lap and family. A short program was rendered after which light re freahmeutB were served. On account of Wednesday being Falls CUy day at the state fair, both schools wero closed end also all the business places and about two-thirds of the population went to Salem for the cay. The missionary society of the Christian church held their regu lar monthly bveiness meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. J. C. Davis has purchased an Interest in the M. h. Thompson hardware Btore. LIBERTY Liberty, Oct. 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Grltton now live in Salem, having purchased property there. They still own their place here. Mr. Nichlos Beer 1b making soma Improvements on his house. Mr. and Mrs. George Blyter and daughter, Annie Schmidt, and Lau ra Peterson of Marion were guests Sunday at tho K. Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jory returned to Newport last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Heppner have moved from the Hubert place to Salem and Mr. and Mrs. U. Gossan of Salem have returned to the Hu bert farm. Word from the Mathcson fam Hy, who left here last spring for Tacoma, stntes that they aro all well and getting along nicely. The girls are busy with their school work. Visitors at the W. H. Dorman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Millie Dor man and daughter of falls CUy, Mrs. It. L. Dorman and daughter, Opal, of Jefferson, Miss GIndys Weaver and John Wlnshlp of Salem. Mrs. II. Lemon from Kansaa City is visiting at tho K H. Miller residence. James Bonier has gone to Seat tie, Washington, to attend school. Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Doncer wero visiting at Gervals last Sunday, Mrs. Fred Browning lias as her uet during the fair, her aLstor. Mrs. E. fr. Vavv of The Dalles and her nelce, Miss Celeste Graves of I la Iter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuck spent Sun day with friends at Aurora. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It. Daacli and hildien Patricia and Ftobert, made a trip to Toledo last week. ;idow CretzliiKcr is now taking ninth grade work In our school, Tho Grelzlnger family live in the ProHpect district, having recently moved there from Knlwer. MIms Mary Uurmlt left Sunday for tho Salem hospital where she will take a nurse's training courso. Several Improvements are being made around the school home nnd play grounds. Thoy are greatly appreciated. As nearly nil tho pupils express ed a divdro to nttend tho fair at loaat one day. Bchool closed Wed nivdny so nil could go the same day nnd not break Into their school work. Mr. nn Mrs. Ed Neuens of Vat setz have returned home after an extended stay hero. Tim Schulley, who has been work lug at Longview, Washington, hns returned hero to thu homo of his brother. Miss Bi'Hy Smith has gone to eastern Orrgon where she will visit for n couple of months. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Bollinger have returned from Purtland whero they attended the funeral of Mr. Boll inger's father. ,owell stlfNor Jumped from a tree onto nn oil can spout, running it into his foot, making a painful wound. Messrs. O, O. nnd It. J. Coffey have stands nt the fair. George Esplln nnd family huvo moved Into the house owned by ltalph (ill -, on. Mrs. Pnlllp Miller and Dewey Miller of Aurora were visitor) at he Hoffman and Doud home ro-ently. . H. Harris Is moving back to his farm enst of SUverton. J. Cra mer, who has been living on the K'h ,ts moving to the Emll Loe -m on the AhWiua. 1 for tho (Shampoo HerpJcide! Wowl There's positively nothing like it for the hair and scalp) Cool re freshing invigorating. ilerpicid should It used after eneh aliampoo to auirkrn circulation and protect against danger of witching cold. If vour sraTp itches; if you are trouMcd with dandruff; if your hair has begun lo romb out too freely apply Htrpittth every other day foe so vera! wek. n hen all dandrun naadisnpitearaii ana the sralp again appear QonuaJ. appli cation once or twice a week will suffice to keep your hair tmnfl, healthy and vigorous. to noi delay. TkMMtMts asva rmlvwl Dcnaaneal Im61 from AtwltV fUrpttlJ tad tfnfl tnl ill roc tne foo of iu mttHI. Bold l all troc eunUr. ApptifsUoa ftt bltav twrbw ftfaut. FALLS CITY Kail City. Or., Oct. 1. A membership drive Is on In the par en t-teacher aoclalion. beginning Monday evening and will lust un til October 15. It in in form of a contest between tho men nnd women. K. 1!. Watt being loader MOTHER! Child's Harmless Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" MILL CITY Mill City, Or., Oct. 1. The' women's missionary society will! meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 13. W. Jewell, study ing the Philippine islands. Walter Morgan, timekeeper in the Hammond Lumber company office, returned Sunday from Eu gene, where ho and companions staged un unsuccessful deer hunt j. B. Patrick, conductor on the logging train between Detroit and Mill City, loft Wednesday for ltoseburg on a deer hunt. Mr. Patrick is usually very successful on hla anual hunt. Hyrum Quackanbush ot Log An proles la visiting for a few days ut tho home- of his nephew, T. L. Lawson, at Gates. Mr. Quackan buBh was a delegate to the Odd Follows convention at Portland being 78 years of age and having belonged to the order for oi years, C. Chapman of CorvalUa is vis iting soveral days at the home of his friend, C. L. Atwood. LOAD LIMIT WILL BE " PLACED ON POLK ROADS Dallas, Oct. I The Polk county court le announcing this week that as soon as the fall rains begin a load limit will be placed on all roads In the county. Mill men and others who are hauling heavy loads are warned to be In readiness to comply with the order as soon as the ground becomes wet enough to subject the roads to damage. company has heen compelled tu temporarily close down their oper ations, but will resume as soon as sufficient water Is available. Sun Francisco George A. Put nam, secretary of the San Fran cisco baseball club, announced that the Seals will meet the Louisville club, champions of the American association in a "little world aer ies" if the Seals win the coast league flag. MAJESTIC IS KING OF THEM ALL1 Low Water Halts Los-pin. Mill City, Or., Oct. 1. Oo ac count ot the ecsrclty ot water In Rock creek, the TurnldKG Logging "PHILLIPS" MILK OFJMGHESM ROSEDALE - Rosedale, Or., Oct. 1. Miss Laura Cam muck went to MoQ' mouth, Saturday, to onter the stata normal for the coming year, The rocoptlon for the pastors Friday evening was quite largely attended and a pleasant time en joyed by all. Sunday morning Mrs. Tamplin preached on. "The Ship ot Faith," and Sunday even ing Mr. Tamplin spoke on "Found Wanting." Next Sunday morning thero will bo a missionary sermon with apeciul missionary exercises in the Sunday school. Everybody invited. Walter Lee of Salem attended the reception Friday evening. Ted Foster went to Toledo, Monday, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates start ed to California, Thursday, in stead of tho week before as reported. Miss I lulu ti Ciiinmack resumed licr position as primary teacher in tho Prlngle.. school lat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and son, Oeralil. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tam plin, Saturday afternoon. SALMON EGGS SHIPPED FROM MEHAMA PLANT Mill City. Or., Oct. 1. The first yhlpmcnt of c hi nook salmon eggs tu move from the racks near Breil onbunh went forward Tuesday un dor the supervision of LeUoy Ledger wood, miperintcndent of the Meluima hatchery. Thorc were ap proximately oitc-hnlf million eggs in the shipment, which were con signed to the Men a ma hatchery. Mr. Ledger wood states that he ex pects tho bct take of eggs this year that ho has ever experienced. and figures on a total of approxi mately 12.000.000 eggs 9.000, 000 from tho north fork of the San I lam nt Brciteubush and 3.000,000 from tho south fork. Of this amount, 5.000,000 will he hatched out nt Mohama, and the balance sent to other hatcheries, including tho one at Bonneville. Miout 10.000,000 eggs wore taken last year. Simple Mixture Surprises Salem Simple buckthorn bark, mag nesium eulpli. c. p., glycerine, etc mixed in Adlerika, relieves any L'ose gas on the stomach unless due to deep seated causes. The pleasant and QUICK action will urpritte you. Because Adlerika is such nn excellent intestinal erac- uant It le wonderful for const! pation ft oilen works in one hour and never gripe. J. C. Per ry, druggist, 115 S. Commercial street. Adv. lven If cross, feverish, bilious. tMtvtfp.it i'd or full of cold, chll- iren lov the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup. A tea- nponnftil never falls to gently clean the liver and bowels nnd sweeten the stomach. Anti your druggist for genuine 'OnUfonU Fig Wyrwp" which h directions for b.-vbtrs and children ot fell agee printed n bottle. Moth er! You murt say "California" or you mny get an Imitation ftg syr up. Adr Peters Milk Chocolates in C.'ikc form Regular Trice 65c n Lb. For Snlurray Only 39c lb. Two Lbs. for 75c Limit 2 lbs. to customer. Scliaefer's Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial SU J The Ponslar Slot Accept only genuine "Phillips," the original Milk of Magnesia pre scribed by physicians for SO years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25 cent bottles, SO cent bottles, contain directions any drug store : AAV. bMMbuUbji baskhlhcmm warm cozy MAJESTIC You must see the Majestic in operation to fully appreciate its exclusive features. We are showing them now! A Hot Cakes ( or - Waffles this morning ? Cast the family vote two for hot cakes, three for waffles. No trouble a-tall with Majestic. Just a turn of the grids. Waffles one minute, hot cakes the next. There's a world of class to Majestic. It's the royal King Kazookus of them all. Looks like sixteen million dollars. Heavy nickeled steel with ebony trim mings. And it should stay just as good as it looks for years. The man who sells them is a good friend of yours. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. INCORPORATED San Francbco California Also Ntanuftfturm of to. Famou. Mijotic BIcArk He.lcrt HOT CAKE and WAFFLTE IRON Do the ESKIMOS HIBERNATE SIX MONTHS of the YEAR? HERODOTUS, the ancient geographer arid historian, thought so. We modems know better, but some of ns are st ill superstitions. For example, why do some people still believe that there is something myster iously "better" aboat "eastern" motor oils merely because they ccst more and are made In the East? Oil Sulterstition Fast Losing Qrotmd Zsrulene costs less because it's made in the West bot that doesn't make it better; it's better because in practice it actually lubricate better. That's why Zerolene is successfully lubricat ing more cars in the Pacific Coast states high priced and low than any other oil made. Zerolene will increase the gas oline mileage, reduce the carbon removal operations and mainten ance costs and lengthen the life of any car in which it is used. Made from Selected Naphthenic Crude Zerolene will do the same for your car. It is made from selected western naphthenic base crude Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost less (the best crude so far discovered for the manufacture of motor lub ricants) by onr high-vacuum proc ess, checked 13 times for quality, and specially filtered through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth to give yon an oil that's absolutely pore and safe. " Why pay tribute to a supersti tion? Insist on Zerolene. Always ask for ZEROLENE by name. Qet the Tacts! A series of independent and im partial reports showing the experi ence of large users with Zerolene motor oil haa been collected in oar booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA)