Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 02, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 02, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO on E Dallas, Or., Oct. 2. Work on the Butler hill-Wallace bridge market road which baa been in progress throughout the summer hut come to a close una tne crusn er located near Buell has closed down for the winter. The county road crows have completed rocking about 2 miles of new road from the foot or. the Butler bill on the cast to Mill creek on the west. There remains about five milca of road to build to extend the market road to oennect with the coast highway at the Wallace bridge. This will shorten the n resent road about a mile and eliminate eome steep pitches but It is not nu heavy construct ion n.i tlio section now completed. It will be about 13 miles shorter than any other available route, The completion of the project depends upon fur.ds available for market road construction next year, but it in a highly project. -In addition to surfacing the market road grade about two miles ot rock was laid on the Red Pralrio road which extends north ward toward Sheridan from the top of tho Butler hill. About one mile of road was rocked from the juncture of the market road north onj tho remainder placed where most needed along stretches of the road. The rock lor this was also supplied from the crusher near Buell. With the approach ot winter the roads ot tho county are in very tood shape, especially cousiderin the amount of freeze and weather (I :i nui co which showed .up arte last winter. Tho county court it? preparing to protect them as mucd us noBsiiJle by placing a loan inn it in force as sooii as wet weather seta In. fcj. Allen und family. Clyde Thomas and family who live in Salem were here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. They were dinner guests at the home of J. W. Magee and wife. G. P. Ciiger and family visited Sunday afternoon with Reuben Beer and family who live near Bil verton. Mrs. L. J. Nicholson called on Mrs. II. A. Rieckers Friday after noon. Rev. W. E. Allen returned home Monday from a hunting trip In Washington. Clayton Davidson of near Mil waukie arrived here Friday, he will stay with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence and attend school here this winter. C. S. Strouse, H. A. Rieckers and family and Thelma Shllts motor ed to Albany Sunday afternoon, P-I GERVAIS Ccrvais. Oi. 0:t. 2. Mr. on Mrs. Lawrnncc Jepfu-n aiiil chil lren ot Portland are spending I he venk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. 1). Manning, the parents of Mrs. Jensen. .Stanley De.IardMi. while at play las: week, fell and sprained hi rii;ht arm, whi.'h he hnB heen car lying around In a sling tor tn Dast week. Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Bowen. for luerly of Gorvnis, are now HvlnK 111 llrooks. Jlr. nlid Mrs. M. P. llellllln spent Sunday la Portland visiting Vflih riends. Miss Edith 1'. Manning spen Sanirday and Sunday In Portland vlHiting with relatives and frlenda. Mr. and Mm. Otto Schwab, and family attended tho fair on Thurs tl.iy. liulcn n. Tucker spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with friend in Forest Grove. Mrs. Perdue and son, also Cioldie Fonts, spent Sr.nday at Hrondmcad ut the home ot her parents. Mr. MonasHo'.i end daughter and Mr. and Mrs. O. Stewart ot Port land spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stewart's parenUf, Mr, and Mrs. A. Daniel. Those from Gervuia attending the atalo fair on Wrdueaday are Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Manning and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jepse'i and family, Mr. and Mrs. r. 1. I'lltsforth and family, Mrs. Wood and daughters, Mrs. W. V. A Heap and gruuddnur.hter, Hetty. Misses Minnie and Sophie Nluler. Miss jlicrtrudo Wcls, Mrs. i'dawnrt and children, Florence Ilowley Marjorlc Vincent. Monica Schwab, Albert and George Stoki, Mrs. w It. Snyder, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs' Perdue nnd son. Goldle louts Margaret and Lois Uejardln Catherine Lelllk. Agnes and iiose Lei til. Fred Freshwaller, Patrick Gleasen, Tony Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Delay Galen U. Tucker, Mrs. August Nib ler and Johnnie Mower. Mrs. H. M. Stewart of Salem !j visiting with Mrs. W. U. Snyder fir a few days. C. W. Co Uf or Hi made a busi Iioss trip to Portland, Thursday Mrs. I. Vincent and Mrs. S. Hlev ciia accompanied him to visit Mrs. G. J. Moisan, who hniil t been ex pected to live the last few days but is reported to bo Home bei ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. w. II. Nutting mi) iorcd to Snlein, Thursday morn lug on business. P. T. Cutstorth spent Thursday morning In Salem on huslnrss. SCOTTS MILLS Root in Mills, Oct. 2 Several from here nro attending Hie t:itt fair this weok. Arthur Rlchlo of Anaconda, Mont., arrived hero Monday for a week' visit with his mother, Mm, Mary Richie nnd aintpr. Mm. Anna It. While. C. S. SI rouse returned Tburd:iy from independence where he h:i been working in the hnpn. Rev. J. N. Walker of QUIcrnre, Wash., was here Monday nnd Tues day visiting his daughter, Mr. W Why They Parted "I wsfl down with pain In my right side which at time almost crazed me. Most nil ot the doctor en Id operation. Hut what I want tn telllvou Is- the pain dtenppear- ed witTi the first dose of your medlcinn and I never felt any eince. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy bad tha right nime gaa, oour fltomach and dyapcpala have left, too." It la a aim pie, harmless rrenaratlon that remove tho ca tarrhal mncua from the- Intestin al tract nd allays the inriamma tton which cause practically all atomacb, liver and intealinal nil mtnta. Including appendlcltla. One dope will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry. D. J. Fry and drugglaUi everywhere. Adv. j 811 verton. Oct. 2 (Special) First meeting of tho Parent-Teach-era nwnciation oC the season was hold Thursday afternoon at the high school auditorium. Miss Mar garctte Welch of. tho high school gave a reading and Miss Irene Morley gave a piano aolo to open the afternoon's program. Mrs. John Iloblltt, tho new presi dent, presldod, A number of com m it lees were announced among them tho welfare committee com posed of Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon, Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. R. Scott Mrs. John Elder and Miss Cather lne Woodard: the program com mlttee composed of Mrs. E. A. Uoack, Mrs. B. Cometalk, the leg iHlative committee composed of Mrs. R. 13. Klcnsauge, Mrs. A. J, Titus, Mrs. II. E. Hutchena. Mrs. Tloblltt lamented the amount of poor literature now In circulation both In magazine and book form and announced her In tention of appointing a commit tee to Investigate. She alo an nouncrd that tho milk campaign would be continued as last year, when milk was given to under weight children. TIioho who could afford to paying for It, and the others being furnished it free. Delegates wore chosen to the t a to convent Ion at Portland, the Silverton association being allow ed five, having a membership of 150. Those chosen to go were Miss Etculah Wright, Mrs. LeRoy hem nion. Mis. Helen Wrlghtmnn, Mrs. C. W. Keene and Mrs. R. K. Klein sorge. Alternates chosen were Mrs, If, It. Lalhum, Miss Lola Macy, .Mrs. Jin Stewart. Atrs. S. 13. Rich ardson, and Mrs. Jay Morley, Robert E. (ioetz, superintendent of Silverton schools, was chosen to represent tho P. T. A. In tho or ganization council of a permanent community welfare council. Thin meeting will he held October 1H. Miss Anne Simpson, a county health worker, then spoke on her work. Aliss Simpson said that In the county work tho whole child was considered and not divided Into a tonsil, a heart, an ear, or eyes, as In former yea re.. M Iss Simpson's lecture wna followed by another lecture given by Dr. War ner, another county health work er, Mr. O oris then took the floor and spoke of the needs of Silver- ton schools. ST. PAUL St. raul. Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. ('rank Kvana nnd two daughters from Salem were guests for din tier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson last Sunday. Tho school all opened up Mon day morning, teachers In the grade school aro Miss Alice Davidson and Miss Lauretta (inoding. In the high school aro SV Collsta de la Koun- tlre, Aliss Dorothy Condon and Mii Alleen Smith all from Tortland. Miss Ursula McDonald Is teachi ng four corners. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Davld.on are camping at tho f;ilr grounds all this week. Sdd Van do Vlete only brother of D. J u Van de Vlele la out here from Michigan to visit several ceka this boing tiLa fit at trip out here and In enjoying It all. I Persistent couch nnd colds lead n nerious trouble. You can etop them now with Crcomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is picas- ant to take. CrcoimiMon Is a new medical discovery with two fold ictluii; it soothes nnd heals the nf lamed membra lien and Inhibits germ growth. Of nit known drugs, creosote is recognited by high medical mi norities as one ot the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs nnd colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains. In addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected mem branes nnd stop the Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorb ed Into the blood, attacks the Feat of the trouble nnd checks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon Is guaranteed sat isfactory In the treatment of per sistent coughs nnd colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and la excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold Is not relieved after taking accord- ins; to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulslon Company At lanta, Ga. Adv. LLOYD 10 FACE WOE IN POLK MONDAY SALEM JOCKEY Dallas, Or., Oct. 2. What prom isea to be the most Interesting term of court In Polk county in several years will open Monday, October 5, before Circuit Judge Ramsey. Tho trial of W. R. Lloyd. charged with flrsL degree murder for the killing of Clint I. Baun of Independence, ie set for 1 o'clock Monday, it will ho the first mur der trial in Polk county since the warren catie about three years ago. In that trial Warren was acquitted on a charge of killing two prohibition agents. The Lloyd case is not expected to consume a great deal ot time after a jury Is secured. The selec tion of a Jury, however, may take considerable time due to wide in terest taken in tho case. The doretfflG of Lloyd Is belnc prepared by W. W. Harcombe, ap pointed by the court to defend him, and tho prosecution by J. N. Melgerson, district attorney. The state will have a considerable number ot witnesses to examine m developing the various phases of the case. The remainder of the court Bes sion, following the Lloyd case, de pends to a large extent upon the findings of the grand jury in Its report Thursday. One hold-over criminal case remains to be tried. This Is the case of the State vs Tim Derry on a liquor law viola tion charge. The case was sent to Marion county following the M ing of a motion of prejudice in behalf of Derry against Judge Ramsey, hut it was returned to Polk county by Judge Kelly, who held it must he tried In Polk coun ty but before another judge. It Is not yet known whether all cases acted upon by the grand jury In the session just completed can be ready for trial nt the Octo ber term of court. In addition thcro are a number of civil cases but these are of minor importance and several may not come to trial, Miss Elizabeth Uphoff Mr. and Mrs. Einar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Renwlck, Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B, Fenlede, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Him met, Hans Hqnsen ana jo tin uopierua, ; FRAKES IS HELD SILVERTON SENDS GIG DELEGATION TO FAIR Silverton. Or., Oct. 2. (Spa ial.J Peace mid quiet reigned a Si i verton nil day Wednesday for lilverton was closed down to at tend the stato fair. Only tho saw mill and schools went on as usual Hehool children who brought writ ten excuses from parents were ex lined for the day, A nil m her availed themselves of this oppor- unity nnd tschcol rooms were not is run as usual. Among Sllvctonians seen at ho fair on Wednesday were; Mr tnd Mrs. John Sletton, Mr. on 1 Mrs. Kail Hartmau, Mr. and Mis. tlforgo Quesseth, Mr. and Mrs. wear Johnson, fh:car balern, Mar in Mnttcbere, Mr. nnd Mrs. M Inttenhurg, Miss Elsie Kklnnd, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howe, Mre, M. Thompson, .Ionics I hompson, Mr. ;ind Mrs. I). Grace, Mrs. L. H Meyers, Ludvlg Meyers, Miss Al lies Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. K. Por er, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, ohn Riches, Ferdinand Rue, Le Roy Rue, Mrs. Axel Larson, Mies Sylvia laraon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pe- iuiro, Mr. and Mrs. K. Nolson, Mi ml Mrs. S. Ames. Mr. nnd Mrs. Moyd Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Allen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Loe. Mr and Mrs. A. K. G I vena, Mrs. Otto Legsrd, J. Kuhcrness, Mrs. E. Taylor. Miss Ingeborg Goplerud, Miss Marcella Lnnevoldson, Mr. ;i n d M rs Joh n Kklund, M rs. F. atty, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Torvend, Mrs. W. Cooley, Mra. 1. Dvhsettor, Mrs. Esther Weavor. Charles Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hern ia In ffson, Mr. and Mrs. AVIph laugen. Mr. nnd Mra. B. Iverson Miss Aina Kendall, Joe Uphoff Mother! Don't ; "Physic" a Child i mi To nr. w. n. Caldwell of Mon tlrello, III., a nrncticlnpr physi clap for 47 years it seemed cruel that s o many constipated in fants and chil dren had to he kept constantly "stirred up" and I "-'-- ing cat name I AT AGE 03 I p J Bi tablets. salts, ratomel nnd nasty oils. While he knew that constipa tion was tho cause of nearly all children's little Ills, he did not believe that a alckenlns; "purge" or ""phytic" every little while wa necessary. In Hr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, heal thy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even If tho child was chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well's Syrup Tepsln not only caus-; os a gentle, easy bowel movement hut, best of all, It la often months before another dona Is necessary. Beside, it hi absolutely harmless, , and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, biltoua, sick child glad- Dn CafdwelPs lnr tpamttm Cent Htle t wlUUPn 8tor thfct 1 Is medicine PPSINAn1 J,18t 009 for yourself, i WRITES OF LIFE Earl Sande, Sulem boy, and Am erican premier jockey, has the first of a serloa of two articles In the current issue of the Saturday Eve nlng Post on the life, ways and remuneration of a jockey working under top notch conditions. Sande's talk la Interpreted In the Post by James R. Crowell, Sande tells how he Jroke Into the racing game In 1917, and It was In December of that year ho signed up his first contract with Joe Goodman which stood Good man on his head for 120 a month and the encouragement and advice he could give to Sande. Two months later Goodman sold Sande, contract and all for J 75 00. Within seven months the contract had been sold for $16,000 and Sande's salary had heen Increased to 130 a month, plus riding fees and the cost of his clothes. He probably has won more money than any jookey ever riding on the Ameri can turf. El Dallas, Ore., Oct. 8. Carl Frakcs, who was charged by the Polk county grand jury with as sault with attempt to kill, was ar rested Thnrntlav nftprnnnn nt hi. home Bear Alrlle by Sheriff Hook er and brought to Dallas. The charges against Frakes grew out of the firing of a sbotguu at E. C. Klrkpatrck In the Dallas garage Sunday night. - Ball was fixed at $2,500 by the court and was provided. Oscar Hayter is representing Frakes. Ho will nlead Mondav hefnro .Tiiilyp Kara soy. The grand iurv In It. ronnrt Thursday hrmiB-ht In Hiroa ti.t,a bills, the one against Frakes and one each against Leland Hoy, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, and Emll Schmid, statutory rape. Not true bills were returned on two charges against Frank Elnfeldt of West Salem, who was charged with nnttin a... nni. and assault end battery. A not hub uiii was roturned on an as sault and battery charge against George Clark, assault and battery, al"' 'n the case of William Hop- pe, charged with possession of a still. Following tho report of the grand jury Judge Ramsey took up the matter of an affidavit of prejudice filed In behalf ot Tim Derry, seeking to have his case heard before another judge. Judge Ramsey ruled that accord ing to a recent supreme court decision an affidavit of prejudice could not be filed It any motion had previously been filed In the case. In the Derry case a motion to suppress the evidence had been filed previously. He set the case for trial Immediately following the murder trial of W. R. Lloyd. Derry Is represented by Attorney B. K. Piasecki. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AT DALLAS IS LESS Dallas, fir., fw 9 Tl. rnilna city schools show an enrollment of G75 to date this year, according to City Sunerlntendent R n Tur ner. Of this number 180 are reg istcrcd In the high school and 495 In the srrnrlpfl. Thn nnmllmpnt lo slightly under last year but may be boosted by later registration. rue senior class In high school has 42 members, the Junior class 35. flnnhnnmra Hnoa JK nnrl f,o.h. man 64. There are five post grad uate studonu. School opened on September SI. Latonia , Ky. Chris Klrsch baum, ex-jockey, having lost his only horse through a claiming race, has committed sulcldo. BENSON ELEVEN Chemawa, Oct. 2 Tomorrow af ternoon tho Chemawa Indians foot ball eleven will Bo to Portland where they are to meet the strong uenson eloven on Multnomah field. In tho second game of the season for the redskins. The In dians defeated the hish school of Commerce in their first game last Saturday by a score of 25 to 6. They are In hopes of getting the second straight win nnd have been working hard to got Into shape for the battle. De Poe, Abraham aid Strom have been on the injured list for the last few days. Abraham was unable to get Into the game last Saturday. Strom stayed in dur ing the game but was all In dur ing most of the game but refused to come out. Do Poe hurt his neck where he has had weak ten- done. The rest of the team Is in pretty good shape and It is hoped that the injured will be able to get into tho lineup. Coquille Thomp son, big husky, 190 pound full back for the Indians will more than likely be the mainstay of the team He tore through the Commerce line almost at will last week. The In dians have been a little weak on the defense but have strengthened their line and expect that It will be In great shape. 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUER IN ONE DAY Dallas, Or., Oct. 2. September 20 proved a record day for the issuance of marriage license in Polk county, according to County Clerk Dlock with five issued on that day. Eight were issued tho past week. The following couples were issued licenses: 1 lnn,n. MvFnn RMilllmrt nil Florence Maude Eeley, 17, both ot Kails City; Koy uccar louug, ti, and Marian Dickinson 20, both of txHnnonilpnr .T;nnii Knecland. 4S, Amity, and Esthel E. Ovcrhoit. 34, Dallas; JS. r. L,enoir, zz, ia coma. and Mildred Garrett, )!, hiH,.,mn,l.rrP, Tlnhlrt H- WflllvCr. 26, Gaston, nnd Clarfssa V. Vashaw, 27, Dallas; Otlo M. Lance 28, Albany, and Loeta L. Rogers, 07 TiwlpnonHnnrP? AlPViimler E. Gage. 27. Dallas, and Lula Obrlan, IS, Dallas: Allen Panlialla, 20, and Kathcrine McLInn, 20, both of Independence. New York. Mrs. Frank Tlnncy has had a receiver appointed for her husband's property because be is behind in his alimony, STUBBORN SORES and inflammation! quickly yield to Resinol ature and Chemistry BE CAREFUL" ? T. . Your attention ' is directed to the Union Oil Company's great outdoor . campaign on behalf of the ) National Safety Council. Watch the Posters! ' At Union Oil Servict Stations and Independent Dealers j of tht First Class Every where. plus ultra-modern refining facilities have combined in taking out the "knock" and retaining the mighty power the smoothness and the cleanness of Union Gasoline. Millions have been spent by Eastern scientists in trying to approximate the non-detonating quality which is inherently Union. Because of this quality, motorists have sought the Union Oil sign since the time of the first service stations. Union Non-Detonating Gasoline Union Oil Company or California Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil