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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 $1,000,000 BOND ISSUE PLACED BY Dallas, Or., Oct. 16. The largest mortgage ever placed on record In I'olk county waa filed for rei-nrrt. lag Wednisduy with County Clerk it. u. BiacK. It la a trust mort gage Irom the Charles K. Snauld Ing Logging company to the De troit Trust company of Detroit Mich., to cover tho Issuance of i,uuo,OUO ten-year gold bonds Dealing e per cent interest. It involves all of the extensive Spaulding timber holdings In Poll; county, the mills of the company In Salem and Newberg and some umber holdings in Benton county. It is a duplicate copy but bears evidence of f 000 In Internal reve nue stamps which are affixed to the original. SatlstoC Old Mnrto-nof Tho mortgage satisfies a Bimllar one for $500,000 issued May 1 1919. The mortgage stipulates mat the funds derived are for the purpose of refunding existing debts, paying existing and future carrying charges on timber lands, and fcr operating and other prop er corporate purposes. The bonds are to be Issued under date of O. tober 1, 1925 and run to October 1, 1935, with provision made for retirement tn blocks of 125,000 or more at the option of Spaulding company. The trust mortgage states that 150,000 of the issue shall not be certified now but held by the com pany until it shall desire to sell the bonds and use the proceeds for the purchase of additional timber. Pover HO Sections. The mortgace covers parts of 60 tactions of t'.mber land owned by Spaulding tn Polk county. This lies on the Rlckrer.ll watorshji and the Big Lucklnmute district largely. Paris of six sections of Benton county land are Included and all of the operating equip ment, logging railroads nnd other property of the company. The Spaulding holdings In Po'.k county include 27,713 acres, par: ly cut-over nd, according to Kred Holman, county assessor. This was prior to the Weyerhaueser purchase of 1S55 acres, the deed for which was recoruea vvennes day. This wps included In the mnrtjraee. The trust mortgage covers about 60 full typewritten pages and the recording fee amounted to ia. it will be necessary to record It 'n Polk, Marion, Yamhill and Benton counties. The trust mortgage for $500, 000 executed in 1919 was similar tn tho nresent one but did not in elude as much property. Under Its terms, If fully carried out, .iuu, 000 would have been retired by May 1, 7925. The amount out standing on It was not disclosed Preparation of abstracts cover ing the Polk county land was car ried out by Sibley & Eakln ot Dal las In August and September. It Is not known locally whether there is any large development move nan. of the bond Issue r-r not. It undoubtedly will mean pontinued activity of present mills, however, as the $850,000 bonds to be Issued at once require i,uu' per year In interest, In addition to the large tax drain and other hold ing expenses. PYTHIANS PLEDGHO OBSERVANCE OF LAWS Eugene, Oct. 15 Unrestricted observance of the laws of the state and nntlon was endorsed by the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias, domain of Oregon, at the closing meeting here yesterday afternoon. The resolution commit ting the lodgo to law observance as a means of furthering the princi ples of Pythlanism and patriotism was passed unanimously. Grand lodgo officers of the Knights of Pythias and of the Tythian Sisters were Installed at the closing- session. WOODMEN FORESTERS MEET AT DALLAS, FRIDAY Dallas, Or., Oct. 15. The Thi -d Oregon Battalion, Modern Wood men of America Foresters, will hold their October meeting In Dnl los on October 17, according to Major R. B Kelly, commanding officer. If the weather permits the battalion will hold a drill un on the streets during the evening. It Is expected that about HO members, representing various points in the Willamette valley will he in nttend.-nre. Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets"10c Don't stay head achy, bilious. constipated, sick, i One or two pleas ant, candy like "Caacarets any time will gently stimulate your Ileal and aturl your bowels. N 1 ' Then you will Doth look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, atom ich right, tongue pink and your ik In roy. Because cheery, harmless "Cas tareta" never gripe, Inconvenl ince or aicken, "Cascarets" has become the largeet selling laxa tive In the world for men, wo nen, children. But hoz at any Irug store. Adv. i Mill City Woman Shot For a Deer By Doctor Near Alsea Mill City, Oct. 15 Mrs. J. W. Wiley of tills city was ac cidentally shot In the fleshy part of the left arm by Dr. J. It. Sllvls, also of tills city, wliile out deer hunting sev eral days ago In tho Alsen country, It being reported that Dr. Sllvls mistook Mrs. Wiley for a deer, when the parly consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley ami Dr. Sllvls Sep a rated, the Wiley's going one direction and the doctor the other. Mrs. Wiley Is now III the hospital at Corvallls. The Wiley family are Inning their share of bad luck this year, Mr. Wiley having his left hnnd taken off several months ago at the Hammond Jjumber company shingle mill here. , TO BUY TEAM Muskogee, Oklfl,, Oct. 16 (AP) A movement to raise a fund among baseball fans of America for the purchase of a baseball club for Walter Johnson, the "big train" of the Washington Senators, has been launched here. The plan originated with Claude Williford, president of the Eastern Oklahoma play grounds assoc. a tion, and local business 'man. 'A million fans give a million dollars for a baseball team for Walter," Is the slogan of WilJo- ford's campaign. In lefis than an hour last night fifty five local men and women gave 1 each to the fund. Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 16 Hard ly had a dispatch from Muskogee, Okla., announced the Initiation of a drive for "a million dollars from a million fans" to buy a baseball club for Walter Johnson, than a 'set of newa hounds" here made claim to being the "first to follow." Eight minutes after word of the fund had been received, six fans had contributed the "pro rata' and the club had started. LOSES LIFE IN London, Oct. 16 (AP) The death of Professor Harold Maxwell Lefroy tn his battle of science against insect pest has robbed hy giene of one of Its foremost cham plons. Death was due to a poison gas with which he had been experi menting at the laboratory of the mperlnl college of science and tech nology at South Kensington. His life had been devoted to com bating man's Insect enemies and his efforts had been rewarded with some remarkable success, notably n destroying pests which attack cotton, silk, wheat and wood and also In educating the public against tho danger of the house fly. His services In combating the fly pest (luring the world war re ceived wide recognition. RECEIVER NAMED FOR OREGON NURSERY COMPANY Hfllsboro, Or., Oct. 15 W. J Ha Id of Portland was appointed by Circuit Judge Bagley today to act as receiver for the Oregon Nursery company of Orenco. The appointment arose from suit filed here October 6 by the ortland Trust & Savings bank against tho nursery company to foreclose on approximately $226, 000 worth of the nursery's mort gage bonds which are post due. The suit Alflo asked that a receiv er be appointed to take charge of all the assets of the company and conduct Its business. Osslnlng, N. T. Twenty-six lif ers at Sing Sing volunteered for a blood transfusion operation to save the life of a dying prisoner. TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR TeNsoftheBenef it Received by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound 1 -- - - Leavenworth, Kansas, " My work waa lonpr-distance operating and sup ervising, and l got into a verynervoua state and waa all run-down. I waa easily annoyed at trifles, was ex tremely nervous and always had a tired feeling which made me awfully listless. Through a newspaper I learned of Lydia E. Pink ham's Veg- eUbleCompoundand thinking! t would help me I tried it It quieted my nerves. I was less annoyed and more lively. It took away that dragging feeling and improved my health in every way. I was ablo to continue my work with more vigor than before and I recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to all young younK frirls. 1 am mar ried now and have a bifc baby boy and am in the best of health. I f I should ever have any trouble I'll take tho Vegetable Compound again, for I know it will help me as it did before. " - Mrs. O.W. Thiki, 926 Pawnee St., Leavenworth, Kansas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all these trouble. For tale by drug gist everywhere. RALSTON DEAD AFTER ILLNESS Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 16 (AP) Samuel Balaton, 67, junior Unit ed States senator from Indiana, and venerated patriarch of Indiana de mocracy, died at his estate, Hosier Home, near here last night, after an illness of six weeks. Death came to the senator after 22 hours of unconsciousness climax ing an attack of uremic poisoning which has confined him to hla bed since September 5 and which had impaired hla health since early this year. Members of his family and more than a score of Intimate friends were gathered at the home to re ceive the news, shortly after 11 o'clock last night that death had come. Senator Raleton had known for some weeks of his condition and had bade hla family and friends farewell before lapsing into the coma which preceded his death In his early youth Ralston farm ed and taught school before turn ing to the study of law, which op ened a political career for him. Surviving him are the widow, a daughter and two sons, a brother, a slater and a nephew of Indian apolis. Funeral arrangements are ex pected by friends of tho family to provide for Interment at Lebanon, Ind., the senator's old home, from which he was elected to the gov ernorship. FREE PLANE Pulham, England, Oct. 16 (AP) An experiment In releasing an airplane from an airship while in flight was successfully carried out this morning when the dirigible R-3S took the air with the DH-53 monoplane suspended from a trap- ese beneath the hull. Piloted by Lieutenant R. Lehaga Haig, chief test pilot, the mono plane was released at an altitude of tbout 3000 feet and made a success uil flight. After cruising about for half an hour. Lieutenant Haig attached hla plane again to the dirigible. He was once more released and resum ed his solo flight while the It-33 continued her cruise and later re turned to her mooring mast. HEALTH COUNCIL AT SILVERTON ORGANIZED Silverton, Oct. 15 A .preliminary neetlng was held Monday night for the purpose of discussing work- ng plans for the organization of a health council for Silverton. Robert 3, Goctz was elected chairman and Mrs. G. B. Bentson was elected sec retary. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday night. In he meantime a committee will be at work on rules and regulations. This committe is composed of Jul ius Aim from the chamber of com merce, Robert Scott from the Four L organization, Mrs. C. W. Keene from the Eastern Star; Taul E. Wray from the American Legion and Mrs. B. G. Bentson from the Woman's club. Mr. Goetz represents the Parent-Teachera organization. Los Angeles, Cal. The Los An- Reles Examiner says Barbara La- Marr has Buffered a breakdown in health which will compel her tem porary retirement from the screen. The actress collapsed during the liniinr of a scone here Saturday. Mothers of Sickly Children Read This By boy was run down just about skin and bones, and no appetite, writes Mrs. Baker of Boston. NOW STURDY AND STRONG 'I am writing you In the honrs that other mothers will road this voluntary testimonial regarding McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Mv boy, Emanuel, was run down completely. Just about skin and bones; also irritable and with no ppetite. I noted a wonderful Improve ment In him while taking your tablets and purchased three more boxes. His appetite picked up, and ho Is now sturdy and strong. A cheerful youngster and a happy mother want to thank you. "ifou may print this at any time or anywhere you wish. M US. ALBERT K. BAKER, "33 Bridgewood St.. Boston. Mass.' As a body builder, an appetite creator, and to make weak, skin ny boys and girls sturdy, strone and full of energy there is nothing me too L.iver oil any physician will tell you that. But It's vile, horrible stuff to take, and Is apt to upset any mom ent so now doctors are proscrib- ng. and wise parents are buying. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets ugar coated, and as easy to tnno s enndy. Mother?, If any of your children re weak, thin or puny, give thm these tablets, as directed for 30 ays, and watch them g-iln flesh nd health from day to day they eldom fail but If the untiftifil should happen nnd you are not a tin fled with results your drug gist I authorized to return your money. Be sure alwaysto get the original and genuine McCoy's Cod ivcr Oil Tablets 60 tablets 60 cents, at J. C. Perrys, Central harnmry, D, J. Fry's or any drug- git:. Adv. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SILVERTON WOMAN IS HONORED DY SISTERS Eugene. Or., Oct. 16. Mrs. Helen Wrightman of Silverton was elected grand chief oi the Pythian Sisters of Oregon at tho session held in the local Knlghte of Pyth las hall. She Is advanced from the office of grand senior. Mrs. Roe Bater of Enterprise was - chosen grand Ben lor. Other officers elect ed were Mrs. Irene Ballagh of St Helens, grand junior; Mrs. Carrie Knight of Eugene,, grand mana ger; Mrs. Rose Farrlngton of Port- land, manager of records and sea 1b; Mrs. Pearl Kinser of Hub bard, grand manager of finance; Mrs, L. Ltnn of Dallas, grand pro tector; Mrs. M. St ran nh an of Hood River, grand outer guard; Mrs. Ines Chase, Coqullle, supreme rep resentative; Mrs. Hester Hogan, alternate. Mrs Anna Bledeoe wjs named press correspondent. NEW CITY HALL I Silverton, Oct. 15 (Special) The city council of Silverton met In special session Monday night. The new city hall, which was for maly opened Wednesday evening, was inspected and the council pass ed on estimate number six of the hall. A few minor things still re main to pass upon but Monday night's passing was considered the final one. Other business to come before the council was a petition for a boxing commission which was pre sented and granted. The library board appeared and asked for $300 which was granted the board. A budget committee was appointed and consists of the following men, Percy L. Brown, M. Gilbert Gun- derson, 8. E. Richardson, George Hubbs, H. B. Latham and L. C. Eastman. The city engineer was instructed to get rubber matting for the now hall and the city re corder waa allowed the price of a new typewriter. RECIPROCATION IN TRAFFIC LAW HEARD Washington and Oregon offi cials conferred here yesterday rel ative to reciprocation In the traf fic laws of the two states to be considered by the Washington leg islature noxt month. From Wash ington those attended wer? Charles R. Maybury, director of licensee; J, D. McDougal, license department ot the motor vehicle division, and L. B. Conrad, of the motor division of the department ot public works. For Oregon, Secretary of State Kozer, Secretary B. F. Forbes ot the public service commission, Chief State Traffic Inspector T. A. Raffoty and several state traff'c officers n l tended. EUGENE SANDOW, ONCE STRONGESTOF MEN, DEAD London, Oct. 14 (AP) Eugene Sandow, once hailed as "the world's strongest man," died suddenly to day In London, where he recently had built up a practice as a health peciallst. It Is believed death was due to the effects of a motor accident in which he was injured some years ago. Copenhagen, Denmark. The executioner has lost nis job. He has not had a thing to do in 20 years to earn his money. Not one Dnne has been sentenced lo death. Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than ready-made cough TTUP. ad mvii about $2, Eaaily prepared. If you combined the curative prop erties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there Is In this simple home-mado cough syrup, which is easily prepared In a few minutes. Oct from any druggist 2 Vfc ounces of Plnex, pour It into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough, syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant nnd never spoils. This I'inex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost Immcdlato relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it in really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough nnd for bronchitis, croup. lionrRenesa nnd hronehial asth ma, there Is nothing better, Pinox Is a most vnhmhle concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extruct. and has bern used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2Vk ounces of IMnox" with full directions, and don't accept anything elne, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Plnex Co, rt, Wayne, Ind. H. F. Woodry & Son tirtlcinccm nnd rum Mil re Dealer, pay cash for lined furniture. Ktoro 271 North Com'l, Agcit Long Itnngcs. Office Phone 75 or nrM.lrnrc Phone J813-W L. T, Dick and L. M. Hum CIII.NKKR MKDICINR CO, 420 and 42G Stnte St. fins wnnrtVrfiil Chlnre rcmc dies which utll tiire nny human nllinciit Inrliidtng tlili-ac-he, tiendnchr, nimirh, kidney trouble, untie nurt IVinnlc. If III con mi It us nt once. Delay Is tlflngcniiis. lvtiflMllHrt IB years In Sa lem, Oregon. PlMinr 2S SALEM HIGH 201 E The Chemawa Indians football team took the Salem high school eleven Into camp yesterday after noon on the high school field to the tune of 20 to 7. The Indians bucked their way, passed and made yardage on end runB almost at will. The redskins have the best team they have had In years and have won every game of the season so far. Chemawa scored first when Fleury, half for the Indians got the ball and took It twenty yards. The Indians then completed a long pass and put the ball on the high school eight yard line. They were barely able to get the ball across the line on the next three bucks but on the last one It was over by inches. Thompson made the extra point. The locals tied the score in the second quarter when a long pass put them on the 12 yard line. A penalty for talking back to the referee and two bucks by R, Drag- er, quarter for Salem carried the ball over. Temple's kick waB blocked but the Indians were off side and the point automatically went to them. The second half started out fast with Thompson carrying the ball to mtdfield. Fleury then twisted, squirmed and dodged his way through the entire Salem team and raced sixty yards for a touch down. The kick hit the bar, hesitat ed and then went over. The other touchdown came a fow minutes later when the locals had the ball on the thirty yard line. A penalty of fifteen yards for holding put the ball on their 16 yard line. J. Drager attempted to punt out of danger but the kick was blocked and Itasmttssen fell on the ball behind the Salem goal posts. This ended the scoring as the try for the extra point was blocked. Salem seemed to be weak on their passes, trying several of them but most of them falling. Their offense seemed to be slow in get ting started but they are expected to get going and defeat most of their other opponents. Corvallls had several representatives here to watch the game and get a line on Salem's strength. MRS. GARRY CANOY DEAD Silverton, Oct. 15 (Special) Mrs. Carrie Canoy died Wednesday morning at six o'clock following an illness of a long time. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Christian church Friday afternoon at 2 o' clock with Rev. J. A. Bennett of ficiating. Interment will be made In the Silverton cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Cnnoy have beon residents of Silverton. for the past four yenrs. She is survived by her husband. George w. Canoy. HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amarine Results Sccnred in One Dav Bv Use or vircx irormcriv Known As Rattle Snake Oil Deafness and Hend NoIhcb need not be dreaded nny longer since th. dieoverv of a widely known physician. Now It In ponFilile for Borne of the most obstinate cnaeB of dcnfnes to be relieved in n dav'. time by tho application of a prescription formerly known ae Itattlo SnaKe oil. J nis ireainivm Is meeting with wide success all over the counlry. Mr. D. M. Lopes, a Pennsylva nia man, says: "I used tho treat ment at nlplit before retiring. The following morning I could hear the the alarm clock that I was unable to hear before. Now my hearing Is restored perfectly nfter ninny years of deafness." Mr. Ben Jackson, who lives in Indiana says, "Before I ued Vircx I could hear nothing. After ten days I could hear my wntcb tick." Anireline Johnson, a Mississippi resident had been stone deaf for. eighteen yea re. She says, virvx has stopped my head noises nnd I can hear the train whi-tlo 3 miles away." Hoy Fisher, Iowa man, says, "I hadn't heard a watch tick for elev en years now I can lay my watch mi the table and hear It plainly." Mr. V. A. Lumpkin of Oklaho ma, 'says, "After being deaf 88 years, 1 uped your treatment only a few days and hear fairly well." Mr. Anthony Chapman of Mich igan, says, "The terrible head noises have stopped entirely and my hearing is practically back to normal." Deaf IJahy Now Hears Mrs. Ola Valentine of Arkan sas, say, "My Utile boy, now 6 years old, had been deaf since n bout 4 months of age. Now he hears very well and is learning to talk." Mr. athcr Pel leys says, "My young eon, denf for years, hnr used Vlrex for only three days nn.l he hears almost ss well as ever before.' Such amazing reports come from all over this country and Canada. Tho prescription which In known ss Vlrex. is easily used at home and seems to work like magic In its rapidity on people of nil ng-s. So confident are we that Vlrex will reetoro your hearing quickly, and tn Introduce this remarkable t real ment to n million more suf ferers, we will send a large $2 treatment fur only $1, by collect on delhrry mall, on ten days' free irinl. If the results are not ratis f.Kory the treatment costs noth li.c. Send no money Jml your nainr and ad'lress to the Oslo Inhor.v tiM'W-.. 2432 Gatewf-y Btatlon, lin as City. Mo., and the treat incut v"! he mailed at once. Use It n r'jr.". lug to the Mm pie direction?. If at be end of 10 days your hear i:n: ii not relieved, your head r.-'i's gone entirety, just send It - r : and your money will he re f, tailed without question. This of fer n fuliy gunrnnteeil, so write :ti.:v .ind rive this wonderful cor-:;-.tVl a tr;I Adv. II M A J E 8 T I READ THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED PAGE Tfie economy of your MONTAG means more heating months per year more heating months AT LESS COSTl Conditions are different In this section. We admit it we ad vertise It we boast about It There fore, the furnace must be different must be especially constructed to meet those conditions and installed with expert knowledge of them. ' That's why Montag Furnaces spell the maximum In economy. For more than 40 years Montag heaters Pipe and C 18 KING OF foooo o o o V NllllS. I For Waffles Two Faced Majestic plays two tunes a waffle symphony and a hot-cake jazz. Take your pick and start the music. The steaming sizzle of Majestic is on sweet melody nothin else but whichever tune you play. "Encore"! shouts your appetite. Just turn the grids and take your choice. As easy as turning a phono graph record. That's one reason why people prefer Majestic, the two -in -one iron. A beauty for looks. Heavy nickeled steel and ebony. Laughs at time and hard "wear. There are lots of other reasons why "Majestic is King of them all." The man at the store will tell you. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. INCORPORATED Su Fnncuco California Abo Minuftftum. of th. Funoua MaiMtlc BbAik HutM. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC MAKES v have been built right here on the Coast where they are to be used. And we sec to it that the proper type of Montng Furnace Is properly en ginecredintoyourhome. Thlsmeans the Montag Furnace will give you more heating months in the year and a smaller fuel bill. Actually, the Montag will save sufficient fuel, In a few seasons, to pay for Its en tire cost. A Montag Furnace properly Installed, la tha moat aatlafactory heating plant you can buy. Thera la a type to meet your particular rculremente to fit your Individual home. But, it tukea time to Inatall a Montag Furnace the Montag way. Flac your order now today. Let u get bu.yat once Pay aa convenient. ARMPRIEST Sheet Metal Works 454 Ferry Street Phone 135 Pipeless FURNACES PAGE THREE THEM ALL" For Hotcakes Hot Cakes and wafflCS
