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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1925)
aHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By. Capital Journal's Special Correspondents i PAGE TWO AT I. ANGEL Mt. Angel, Or., Nov. 3. Work of tho Marion county health dem onstration in the Mt. Angel dis trict may be said to be irmly launched after the general meet ing in the school auditorium last Tuesday evening. More than a hundred representative men and women were present to hear Miss ICt nor a Thompson, associate direc tor of the health demonstration program, explain the origin ol the demonstration work and the pur noses of the heu.Hu work. Miss Amelia Feary, assistant director of the nursing service, explained the way in .which local men and wom en are asked to co operate with the doctors and nurses ot the demon stration staff. Miss Martha Harrison, resident nu so for the demonstration, ex plained that she asked Miss Thompson and Alias Jveary to au divas the. meet! he in order that tlio people of tlio community might thoroughly un-iiersiana mo pur noses and the working methods of tin health program. Fred J. Schwab acted atl chairman of the meeting and was chosen chairman of a permanent health committee. RIOKREALL IUeHereall, Nov. 3 John liurch, of Inkevlew, arrived hero lnt Friday to bo with his father until after tho hitter's birthday which In tomorrow. MI sa Bliss, Miss Umphlctto and Jliss Overman were dinner guests at C. C. Campbell's Saturday even inc. Mi'. Thilpot of the O. A. C. was a guest at the student house recently. Mrs. Samuel Orr of Salem came over Sundny to vIhII at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otis Wnlt, re turning to her homo Monday afternoon. A man from Kugone, driving a Ford coupe, had tho misfortune to have his car catch on flro while lilling it up with gasoline at Ful ler's service station. Some of tho gasoline had spilled out of tho tank nnd when tho young man sienned Into tho car and started llehUnc a clnarctto the gasoline exploded, causing tho flro. Tho Inside ot tho car was completely demolished. Mrs. Ernest Stenson spent two days in Salem recently helping her mother, Mrs. Samuel Orr, move from the homo recently sold to an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moycr and son, Clarence, ot Independence visited at the home of John Crip pen and family and attended the mocram at tho school house. Mr. ana Mrs. I3d. Hodges nnd daughter, Irma May, were business callers In Salem. Tho Sunday school convention held here Sunday turned out vory successfully every way. Three of the four schools In the district were well represented. Kola being con spicuous by their absence At noon two hundred people partook of tlio bountiful lunch brought In by tho ladles of Onk Point, Rlckrcull and Oak Grove. Dr. Uunsmore of In dependence was the speaker of tho afternoon, telling of his wonderful trip to the Holy Land. Officers elected for next year were Mr, Pe terson, president; Mrs. Harry Demp sey, vlco-presldent nnd Mrs. Hay Fnwk. secretary. Mr. and M rs. Ezra Ha rt and Donald and TBtnra Hurt of Dallas wore guestfUHit tho George Miller homo Sunday. Air. Richards of Dallas Is work log In this vicinity with the Oscar Holmes cement mixer. Itnlnh and Arthur Dcmpsey en tertnlned tho student teachers and critic teachers at their home here Monday night In honor of Ralph's tenth birthday.. The community sing Is to bo or ganized here on Tuesday evening nt tho school house, at which time officers nnd directors will ho elect ed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vieko of Salem and daughter narbaia, visited over Sunday at tho homo of Will How ell. Mr. Vieko, with other Salem business men. Is Interested In a duck pond north of here nnd spent most of his time helping to pre pare the place for winter shooting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth llayne, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. AViil; Powell, spent Sundny evening in I Independence. f Alriaht I I fl mild, Yfftnbl Uiatlva to I I I I f relieve Constipation and Bill- I I I I ouartM and keep the dfffOstlvo and I 9 I 1 cllminatlva function! normal, I I II 3J.V5cOW' Chips off the OW Bloclc ff W JUNIORS- r( IwXL Lullt w 11 I One-third the rc(ii I k I VieirXj ar dot. Made of f II $mW am Insredienti, mm 11 then candr coiled, m M lk for children ead Rdulta. ! I JZflOLD BY TOUR DRUQOISTn Silverton News Silverton, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Misa Lillio Madsen uud Miss Winona Palmer are spending a lew days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Cora Saturn and Victor Madsen anent Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Madsen at their home west of Salem. Elmer Johnson spent the week end in Silvorton visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Johnson Is in specting lumber under tho P. L. x. B. at the Toledo milt. George Riches of Salem had a narrow escape Sunduy morning when tho sedan he was driving skidded and went into the ditch on the Monitor comer north of Mt. Angel. Mr. Riches had his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riches of Silverton wit h him. Mrs. Riches was thrown through the glass of the door but wus not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lecurd of Salem spent the week-end la Sil vorton visiting reiatlves. Mr, L gard Is employed by the Union Oil company at Salom. W. B. Duhl returned last woek from an extended visit In North Dakota. Mr. Dahl reports extreme ly cold weather. Mr. and Mm. T. P. Ristelgcu vi'Jitcd In Portland. Sunday. h. M. Larson and C. A. Nesheim aro spending a few days at Pacific City fishing. Both of those men arc good anglers and they are ex pects ng to bring homo a good catch. Mrs. Delia McGlnnis died at the Silverton hospital Sunday, Novem ber 1, She was (U years of age and Is survived by her husband, Benjamin S. McOiuois, and three daughter-i. Mr. and Mrs. McGlnnis havo lived at Silverton for the past 20 years. JEFFEliSON Jeff arson. Or., Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. 13. E. Owens visited Mr. Owens' mother, Mrs. II. Sims, Sun day evening, en route from Port land to their home In Rose burg. Mrs. Laura Koth of Portland, Mrs. Kiln a Nelson nnd small daughter, Enid, ot Tucoma, Wash., and Louia Ashlimtn of Salem vis ited their sister, Mrs. E. J. Whed beo, Sunday. Al Waller, who Is ill, was brought home recently from Cot tage Urove, where ho visited for several weeks. D. P. Mason ol Albany visited his brother, G. C. Mason, and fam ily. Mayor nnd Mrs. Fontaine left Saturday for Pacific City and Tillamook benches.' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Llbby and small son of Salem, who have been visiting at tho homo of Mrs. P. 13. Lioby, returned homo Sunday. Ralph Hurley of Portland spent tlu week-end with his grandmoth er, Mrs. (iertrudo Wcddle. JJ. T. George returned Thursday from suvc-rul weeks In southern and eastern Oregon. idlcnnor Libby i8 ill at her home near Marlon. Mr. Mid Mrs. D. Hart and chil dren of Salem spent Sunday In Jefferson. Leroy Ivoker of Muclcny was In Jefferson, Monday. Owing to a Hallowe'en prank, Leo Smith was foiced to take the ditch near his home. His Chevro let car upsetting In a ditch. Airs. Anna Flickeuger of Cor vallis was here Sunday. Jefferson people who attended the football game at Corvallis, Saturday, wore Dr. J. O. Van Win kle, Gilbert Spragg, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Loouoy, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Looney and B. T. George. Keith Allen, who Is employed In Portland, spent Sunday at bis homo here. The members of the Evangelical church held a pageant at the church Sunday evening to cele brate tho lUfith anniversary of the founding of the church. It was founded In Pennsylvania In 1800. The Evnngelicol church has been established In five different coun tries In Europe for 75 years, for 50 years In Japan and 25 years in China. Tho church has been In Jefferson for some year, the first preacher boing I. B. Fisher. Rev. Mr. Erskino la the present min ister. On Hallowe'en (he faculty .of tho Jefferson high school enter tained the high school students and their parents with a lovely party at the Masonic hall. The MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel, O.-., Nov. 3. Tho an nual V. M. and V, L. S. musque rudo hall will be given in the school auditorium tomorrow even ing. The committee In charge In cludes Rose C. 1-Inssi ng, Irene Uutsch, Theresa Wuscoski, Stanley Duda, Henry Persy n and Frank Erwert. The masquerade Is an annual affair of the Hallowe'en season and each year a number of unusual and beautiful costumes appear. ' A grand march will be the first dance of the evening. Nineteen tables ol card players enjoyed an evening of "500" at the school auditorium on Wednes day evening of last week when the C. D. of A. gave their second card party of the winter senson. First prizes wero won by Miss Theresa Duda nnd John Buuman. The con solation prizes went to Mrs. H. Saalfcld and George Bauman. Mrs. J. J. Kebcr won the door prize. Tho Daughters plan to give these card parties regularly throughout tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weis spent Sunday with the Sualfold and Weis families. They returned to Port land iu tho evening. Plans for tho annual bazaar to ho held nt the school for four nays beginning on Thanksgiving day woro completed at a meeting of ilio committees Into last week. A number of new features will be added to thoso of other years. Sebastian Englehart, better known to local folk as Bosco, who bus been with the United States marines for the past two years, fs visiting with his f other, Anton Kngclhart, for a short time while the ship on which he fs stationed, tho V. S. B. Oklahoma, Is under going repairs in the drydock at BiMincrton, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb motor ed to Salem on Saturday evening, whore they visited Mrs. Webb's ulster, Mrs. J. H. Brewer. Mrs. Brewer returned to ML Angel with them that evening and re mained as their guest over Sun day. Dr. Webb haB a new Buick roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unger are tho parents ot a new son who arrived on Friday evening. building was dot-orated In black and ornngo with many Jack o lanterns and corn stalks to add to tho festivities. Fortune tolling and many othor things went to make tho party a Bticcess. Late In tht! evening refieshments consist ing of cider and doughnuts wero served the guests. Everyone went homo saying what a delightful time they had had. i T Albany, Nov. 3. Col. W. B. Bar tram and R- O. Snelllng, rep resenting the Salem linen mills. were guests at the Round Table Club, Monday, where they made an offer to erect a scutching and ret ting plant nt Albany next year If this community will subscribe to 950,000 worth of the stock ot the company. Colonel Cart ram succeeded in convincing tho large attendance at today's meeting of the financial possibilities of the linen business and expressions were hoard- among prominent members that it would be possible for Albany to take 50, 000 of tho stock If sufficient guar antees were made that plants would be crectod hero. Colonel Bartram vield forth the Idoa that Albany territory should produce from 500 to 750 acres of flax In 192C, -which would require a crow of men working from autumn until early spring in rotting and scrutch- ing. The next year this should be doubled and by that time ho stated that a fair sfzed crew would be maintained hero tho entire year. The investment that the com pany would have to make here would bo more than $30,000 in sheds, retting vats and other build ings and machinery. The speaker predicted that within two years time Albany would be in the mar ket for a linen mill of Its own. ESPEE AGENT AT Portland, Or.. Nov. 3. George Miller, rounding out a period of more than 42 years in servico of the Southern Pacific railroad and predecessor company, was retired under the railroad's pension rcgu lation on October 31, it waB an nounced from offices of the com pany yestordiay. The retirement followed Mr. Miller's attainment of the age limit of 70 years. A remarkable fact relating to Mr. Miller s service with tho rail road was that he hag worked al most continuously at Aurora, Or. He was ngent-telcgrapher there during most of the entire period. Mr. Miller was said to have started working for the Oregon & California Railroad company at Aurora on October 9, 1883. This railroad was subsequently absorb ed by tho Southern Pacific, Mr. Miller being retained in the same position. HORSES WINTER AT GANBY Oregon City, Or.. Nov. 3. Fifty head of rorses, among these being some of tho fastest racing steeds ot tho northwest, have arrived at the Clackamas county fair grounds at Canby, and will ueo the grounds as winter training quarters. Last year there were a large number of racing horses brought to these grounds by their owners. With comfortable quarters in the big barns and a good race track for practice, the Clackamas coun ty fair grounds have now become one of the main winter quarters of the northwest. A Modern Roman Road REACHING into her distant corners were the Roman Empire's military roads, built that the couriers or armies of Caesar might have highways that were dependable. Through the industrial heart of 'America from New York to Chicago a highway for the voice has just been dedicated to service, likewise designed to afford dependability to its trav ellers. This is the world's longest telephone cable which', buried beneath the streets of crowded cities, and elsewhere held aloft on heavy poles, now offers communication facilities that are practically free from the hazards of storms and other dangers. In affording rapid and de pendable transit to thoughts voiced every minute between great cities, it serves a large ter ritory both alone and as part of a national wire system that is being further extended through cables in response to the people's need. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM Ooe Policy . One System Univcrtat Service FALLS CITY, Fallf City, Or , Nov. 3. A. A. Muck and son, Roy Muck, -were business visitors to Portland, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Elle and little daughter were here from Dallas, Friday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hanimel. J. 0. Frlnk Is very low at this writing and there is little hope as to jus recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley and .small child are home from Silver Falls for the winter. Miss Myrtle Willis was home from Fir Grove over the week-end visiting her parents. She was ( ac companied by little Verda Freer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gottfried wont to Portland, Saturday, and will return Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hubbard of Independence wore Sunday visitors at the M, D. Hammol home. Mr. and Mrs. John Boozer and family went to Lafayette, Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. Boozer's brother, James, who moved hit family here and they will live in the Hodgklns prop erty on the hill east of the gta.de school. Mr. and Mrs. SolWingo and Mr. and Mrs. George" Chamberlain drove to tho Charles Cochrane farm near Sheridan, Sunday, and spent the afternoon visiting with their old friends. Mrs. Willie Frlnk has accepted a postlion as clerk In the Mercan tile store and began her services there Monday. Mrs. Frlnk former ly clerked In the Mercantile under tli -J Barnhart Bros, management. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, ac companied by Herbert Dunlan, spent Sunday visiting relatives In Portland. T. W. Munyon was a business visitor in Portland, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Mover was in Salem Saturday afternoon, on a shopping trip. Very little Interest Is being shown in the city election to be held today. Only one has filed. as candidate for councllman-at-large, Raymond Criswell. For the one year term, with two to elect, three have filed, Abagall Watt, C. P. Horn nn l Frank Mack; for the iwo-year term, with three to elect, five candidates have filed. R. L. Oriswold, J. V. Dennis, William Bohle, A. A. Muck and M. L, Thompson. No caucus was held, potitlons being signed by ten froO' holders for euch nomination. Muyor Hoy McDonald has one year yet to serve, as have the auditor and police judge. Carrie Jobes, and the marshal, H. S. Zimmerman. City treasurer will be selected by the new council. No initiative or referendum petitions have been filed though there are several mat ters that will be taken care of. No serious pranks were played here Saturday evening, the flag pole in the center of town had a big gooBe hanging at halt mast and the usual changing of gatos and wheels wore mode and other than these petty offenses no dam age was done. If men bad their way, there would be fewer ornamental and more comfortable chairs put on me manieu ROSED ALE Itosedale, Or,. Nov. 3. Mrs. Kffie Tumplin spent the week-end with her son, Her, Carroll Tam plin, and family. Sevoral from here attended the Red Hills district Sunday school convention at Prlngle on Sunday. The Halloween party Friday night wa3 enjoyed by all present. The young ladies Sunday school class met at the home ot their teacher, Mr. Dor.a Tamplin, Satur day afternoon, for a class meeting and social. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tamplin and Mr. and Mrs. Rip, brother atid sistor of Marrotl Tamplin, visited at the parsonage Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Alexander has re turned from California. Hr dauhter. who was 111, fs better. Mr. ami Mrs. Flovd Hates have adopted a baby girl. Mr. i.nd Mrs. Norman Alex ander spent part of the week-end at the J. li. Alexander nome. Quick Safe Relief LNS In one mtnute or lets the pain end. Dr. Scholl'c Zlno-pad It Hie iafc, sure, healing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe store. DlScholfs ZhtO'pads Xu.t on on the pain is goam I ''11 QUICRC005ING trs n uip it h Cook 2ta& minutes only :ps" Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cookingi Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish.' Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat meal. Appetizing delicious healthful!-: Filled with flavor packed with nourishment Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. That "all-night-cooked" flavor in only n-o minutes 'i FOR MORE THAN BO YEARS MAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS 1 fc H-0 HORNBY5 OAT3 "BECKER'S CREAM FARItfA BECKERS CREAM BUCKWHEAT FLOtm OU1 HOMESTEAD PANCAKE H.0UI j VthiJM 1 rawKttlKVQ -i tSVSfm.- : 1 1 To men whose pipes burn hotter than 'L and Maria Gettin1 hot under the bat-wing won't cool down the Fahrenheit in that old underslung . . . For any pipe '11 burn infernally fast and hot if . you stoke 'er with tobacco that's cut too blame fine . . . But ream 'er clean and pack 'er full' of Granger it's cut rough to burn slow and cool then you'll find it"20 degrees cooler inside" and the smoothest, sweetest piece of smoking you ever experienced. It's cut rough to burn cool a scientific fact The finer tobacco's cut, the faster it bums and the hotter I Tho rate of combustion depends on the oxygen around each particle of tobacco so Granger's cut coarse (Rough Cut, we call it) to burn slower, smoke cooler and last longer. 1 Packed In heaw foil instead of tins hence 10 tiociTt Ir Mtim Tobacco Co. DANIEL J. FBI
