Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 08, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., December 08, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points , : ; ; From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents IE' TAKES VICTIWi AT SC0T1S MILS ScotiB Mills, Or., Dec. 8. Heart allure caused the almost sudden death of oris of the best known men In thu northeastern part ot Marion county whcnj-l, Y. Magec died at his home here yesterday afternoon after an Illness of only a few hours. Mr, Mugee, who wae 67 yenrs old, is survived by hi wifo, Sarah Macee. and elx chll dron Mary Nicholson, Zella Smith, Earl W. Magee, Jog W. Ma gee, Hugh Magce, all of Scotts Mills, and M. M. Magec of Salem, Tweniy-six years ago H. Y. Ma gee came from Greenfield, Mis- eourl. his birthplace, and pur chased the Dr. Mlntliorn farm in the Crooked Finger district, about six miles above Scotts Mills. Un til a few years ago when he moved into Scotts Mills he made hie home on tho Crooked Finger rancli Within tho last few years the old Magee ranch acquired more than local intercut when it became known that Herbert Hoover pass oil - his boyhood days hero. Di Minthnrn was hit uncle and he . made his homo with hira.. Old Chief Crooked Finger and several of his Indian braves are also buried on tho Ma gee ranch, Funeral arrangonients have, not yot been announced as word is be ing awaited from brothers and sisters of tho deceased in Mis3ou.ri SILVERTON GIRLS TO .. .. SPREAD XMAS CHEER Sllvorton, Dec. 8. A mcotlnK of girle' orpranlzatlona and their leaders of Silverton will bo held af the EuBona Field auditorium thle aftornoon tor the' purpose ot drawinir plana and making ar rangements to caro for the used clothlns which will be gathered nnd distributed by the Christmas cheer committee. The committee expects to gather out grown and other clothing from people who no longer have use for it and then distribute It whore tt may again be ot benefit. This Is part ot tho work of tho Christmas cheer com mittee Tho mooting was called by Alt O. Nelson, chairman of the general Christmas cheer commit tAn. Tho zlrla organizations, as- nistnd hv the boy scouts, will mithor. nack and distribute the clothing. WOODBURN OBSERVES MAS0NO0MEC0NIING Woodburn. Or.. Dec. 8. Sixty ninmheis ot the blue lodge and lloyal Arch Masons attended the annual homecoming meeting ui Saturday night. A bauquot was served ut 7:30 o'clock with talks by visiting officials. The event is arranged for a getting together ot members in tno woououru urn-trlct. Ainnnc thoso snenking were John K. Kollock. grand high priest of Portland; George Swat ford, donutv grand high priest, ot (li'oL'nn Cltv: Dr. Thomas Sims, grand scribe, of Woodburn, anil P. W. Sottloinior, past grand high priest and paBt grand master Oregon. Tho record established last year by Mr. and Mrs. Sottlcmlor Is be lieved unlquo In tho United Slates us Mr. Scttlemlor was grand mas ter, and, Mrs., Sottlcmlor grand matron of tho Order ot tho Eastern Binr at the same time. - NEW RESIDENTS POUR IN Silvertnn, Or., Doc. 8. While much of Sllvorton flocms to bo mov ing to Toledo nnd other mill dis tricts lhlf full, it also seems that much of Montana nnd eastern Oro gou is moving to HUrortun to fill tho vacancies. A number of Mon tana fa rii I lies have recently ar rived at Silverton with tho ronortn Hint more will follow. Of the ninai repent nrrivnls nro Mr. nlul Mrs. K. J. Ilurbeo of Alt n-tnnu, who have rented the Frank Armstrong farm south of Silverton nnd n Mr. and Mrs, Murphy of cnotcrn Ore gon, who havo rented the Axe! J-.ar.scn residence on lOast Hill. ATTORNEYS IN SALEM Woodburn, Or., Dec. 8. Argu ments on uppettl wove made before Judge L. H. Mcllahun in Salem, Monday, by .lodge 11. Overton, Jus tice, of t lie peace, representing Charles Ogle and by Virgil Miihkov, representing W. J. Knox. Tho case was Knox vs. Ogle, a suit to quiet title. The matter was Uiken under advisement for a few day?. State Boys' School Being Moved :i ; To New Plant Near Woodburn fteinoval of the bovB state train ing school from the old buildings near Turner to tho new and mod ern plant near Woodburn will not be completed until sonio time next month, according to plans ot L. M. (lilbert, superintendent. Tho su perintendent does not wish the confusion of moving to "break Into the lirst semester s work in the school. Tho acocmpanying picture gives an accurato iuea of tne new plant, which is being completed at a to tal coat of about $305,000. At the top of the picture to shown the administration build ing, which contains school rooms, gymnasium, auditorium and hos plUih This is tho building as it appears from tho Pacific hig-hway. In the center is a general view of the entire plant. Pour cottages for tho boys are included, two on each stdo o tho grounds. Each is capable of housing 30 boys. At the bottom is tho model barn and tho water tank. In addition to the buildings shown iu tho picture are heating plant, machine shop and commis sary, which occupy other bulid ings. Silverton News auverion, ur., jjoc. e. At a re cent meeting ot tho Silverton O. A. C. club it was decided to make plane tor a dance to bo given dur ing the Christmas holidays. The members of the rforth How ell Grange present Mr. and Mrs, Al Kline with a set of ailverwnro in commemoration of their 26th, wedding anniversary. Ciaybourno Steele, a well known former resident ot North Howell but lately of Salem, has purchnsed tract or. land iu the Central Howell district. In celebration of tTieir 27th wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Larson entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home. The ocean ion wott also Mr, Larson's birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for. Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Jack Larson, Mori Larson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Knnovoldaon, Miss Mar cella Ennovoldson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Legurd of Salem and Miss Amanda Olseu ot Molalla. Chicken thieves are again re ported to be busy at Silverton. Hov. S. Lindseth has reported the lose ot a largo number ot his. Mrs. A. L. Larson 1b reported as being ill at her homo on East Hill. Mrs. Larson has boon, in poor health for some time. Word luis been roeclvcd at 311- vorlon that Hurt Snook of Eugene, who worked on tho armory at Sll vorton during the past summer, was married on November 27 I Mlsa Muriel Koltz also of Eugene. Tho IHble school program of tli Christian ehimii will be held Sur lay, December 20, In tho evoninj On the afternoon ot the same da the choir will give a cantata. II. A. Keod. of tho high R'-hool, oports a good tormmt for basUel ball for both boys' and glrla teams this season. The boys have three lettormon of last year back again. Tliero are Francis Woods, Paul Blazlcr and Earl Starr. CARD PARTY PLANNED Woodburn, Or., Dec. 8. A card party and Informal dance will bo held at the Foresters' hall tonight. The entartuinmcnt is sponsored by tho Young Ladies Sodality. PORTLAND PASTOR SPEAKS Silverton, Or., Dec. 8. Itev. M. A. Christouson ot Portland spent Sunday at Silverton. The Rev. Mr, Christenson spoke at Trinity 'church Sunday ovenlng having for hia subject, "Finding Your -Place in Life." EPIDEMICS REPORTED : . Silverton, Or., Dec. 8. Accord ing to reports Silverton is, boing surrounded by epidemics. Scotts Mills, it is said, is being vaccinated for smallpox while Howell Prairie, Is over-run with whooping cough. So far 27 cases of the latler iave hozn re-ported on the prairie. ARTISANS ELECT Rlckrcall, Or,, Dec. 8. At the meeting ot the Artisans last -week news officers were elected aa fol lows: Jack Good ell, master Arti san; Warron Burch, secretary; Nat Burch, Junior conductor; Otis Walt, treasurer; Harry Dempsey, inspector; Bud Ramsey, senior conductor. A board of trustees, consisting of Warren Burch, Bud Ramsey and Harry Dempsey. was appoint ed to take charge of the Artisan hall for the purpose of remodeling ft Into a community hall. All the available men In the community are to be enlisted in the work, and many have offered their serv ices all ready. Work will begin after the holidays when a definite plan of action will have been mapped out. GflKE BAKING CONTEST TO GLOSE TOMORROW Silverton, Dec. 8. A cake bak ing contest being sponsored by the parent teachers' association will he held Wednesday as a cul mination of the lectures and dem onstrations on electric cookery wnicn are being given by Mrs. Agnea Kuehn on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week. The, cakee will be made at the homes and brought to the store by ten 'O'clock Wednesday morning whore they will be judged by a committee from the PTA. The winner of the first prize will re ceive an electric toaster, second prize la an electric flat Iron, while the third prize le an elec tric curling iron. In the afternoon the cakes will be sold and the money thus rais ed will be donated to the milk fund which the PTA Is sponsoring in Silverton schools. The cake contest is open to everyone, it is understood. REPLACING ST. PAUL GARAGE St, Paul, Dec. 8. P. A. Bernard, garage owner,, is rushing construc tion on a concrete and fire-proof garage and hopes to have it com pleted by Christmas. The building Is 60x100 feet and stands on tho site of the structure destroyed by fire on October 27. Mr. Bernard eatlmatos his loss in the neighbor hood of 1 9000 and was not cov ered by Insurance. ERECTING SCHOOL STAGE Woodburn, Or., Dec. 8. A stage is being erected at the West Side school to provide for an informal and impromptu Christmas pro gram. The equipment has been neoded for some time and will re main ns a permanent fixture. MASONIC ELECTIONS INTEREST WOODBURN Woodburn, Or., Deo. 8. Masonic bodies are beginning to hold an nual elections prior to a bunquet and joint Installation which will bo held before December 27. Tho uommaudry was host laat year and it la probable the blue lodge will be host this year. Officers elected 'by the Oom- mandry are E. J. Stannard, com mander; C. H. Wakefield, gener alissimo; Koith Powell, captain general; F. t. Havlland, treas urer; P. W. Settlemier, recorder; C. J. Espy, senior warden, and W. H. Baillie, junior warden. The appointive offices will be filled later. The blue lodge, Royal Arch and Eastern Star will hold elections within the next two weeks. RICKREALL TOSSERS DEFEAT WILLAMINA mokreau, Deo. 8. With . one game already played to a success ul conclusion, and two more tilts elated for this week, the Rickroall city basketball team is creating considerable Interest among local fans. In a game played laat week against the WHIamina city toam, on the Willamina floor, Rickreall went away, with a 27 to 14 win. Blaine I. Southwlck, manager of the local aggregation, has announc ed that a game with the city team rom Dallas will be played onthe Rickreall floor Wednesday night. On Saturday, Dec. 12, the Rickre all and Perrydale city teams will clash at Perrydale, with a return game to be played here the follow ing Saturday. There Is good material available for the local team, with the lineup at present as follows: guards, Ray Williams and Charles Ross; center, Curtis Davis; forwards, Grose and B. Larktn; sub forwards, J. Lar- kln and Hamilton. Gone Dennett acta as rofereo. MONMOUTH TEAM DEFAULTS Dallas, Or., Doc. 8. The Hon mouth basketball team failed to show up Friday night for Its scheduled game with Dallas city team at the armory- and as a re- suit a first and second team prac tice game was played. It is under stood that Monmouth claimed that its toam wag not ready for a regu lar game and had scheduled the contest for practice only. PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS Woodburn, Or., Dee. 8. Mer chants are generally decorating ineir windows for the holiday sea son. "Woodburn is not sponsoring a community observance ot the day and with the exception of an impromptu program in the grade schools Christmas will be confined to the various church denominations. OFFERED PUPILS Woodburn, Dec. 8 Schools have other functions besides ottering In struction from text books and an experiment begun the first of the year Is bringing satisfactory results according to W. H. Baillie, formor rural school supervisor for Marion county and now principal of the West Salem grade school here. Five outside activities are being carried on for boys and girls In the seventh and eighth grades in addition to the prescribed state course of study As for as Is known this school is the only one in the state to offer this special training. Both boys and girls are offered hygiene Instruction while the girls have 50 minutes a week for sew ing and 75 minutes a week for cooking. The work is under the direction of Helen M. Gulss. A course known as social decor um is conducted by Nellie C. De maray. This includes practical in struction and requires the boys NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 to escurt a young lady, to assist with wraps and to present th,oir mother to a hostess in addition to public speaking and dramatics. FiCty minutos each week Is devoted to thVwork. The boys wore re cently in Salem for a banquet at the Marion "hotel Hero they wore Instructed in ordering from a menu acting as toastmasters and. making responses P. E. 0. CHAPTER MEETS -Woodburn, Or., Doc. ti. Mrs. A. E. Austin will be hostess to Chapter J of tho P. E. O. Sister hood, Thursday afternoon. The day has been designated as guest day. Mrs. Mable Love will glvo a paper on "Haiti, the Home ot Twin Republics." THE ORIGINAL TUBE-AND THE BEST iW'fJ .IP A Special Tube for Every Socket! Dc Forest's original ideal No longer. need you buy a general tube to do a specific job there's a De Forest specialist for it. This ap plies .to any set, any circuit, irrespec tive of the number of tubes used. , And it means clearer and finer re ception; sharper signals; . freedom from distortion; longer a.-v tube lifc;at all Authorized Ja Dc Forest Dealers. Price w Dn FOREST RADIO COMPANY Jcricy City, N. J. HALIK & EOFF ELECTEIC SHOP 337 Court St. Phone 48'S W7 hen it's Christmas Ere and the glisten ing tree is ready and trimmed with gifts and toyswhen the peace and good cheer of Christmas are almost here have a Camel! Drive With Safety and Economy FISHING IS O00D Woodburn, Or., Dec. 8. Fish ing on tho Dig Neslutca river tin- roast Is good, according to U. Itoy Faulooncr, who apent I he week end with. Portland tiietjd near Ilcbo. Several lnro ' uteclhoiid nalmon wero caught while fair catches aro being mndo daily. Tho water la clear at present nnd fish ing will not bo at Its best until ftoxt month. G0TFERS VISIT SAIEM Woodburn, Or., Dtc, 8. Four members ot the Woodburn Country club were In Salem, Sunday, play ing golf on (he 1111 hee Country club course. Those making tho trip wore I. H. Shorev, 1 T. Sime, C. E. Whitman and It. L. Uiils. DISTRIBUTE GRADES Woodburn, Or., Dec. 8. Grades reeclvcd by pupils In the public schools are being received by par ents for the past six weeks periods. Following the distribution of curds the regular teachers meeting win held Mondny afternoon. i vn (Mm z ,;. McCLAREN CORD ......... Jim BiU ' Kmit.h WfttVina Snappy Service I PHONE 44 WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve Is done. And the clock calls the approach of midnight. When the gifts and toys .are in their place on the children's tree have a Camel! For to those who think of others there is no other gift like Camel. Camel makes every great day greater, increases the gladness in giving, makes life's anticipations brighter. Before Camel, no cigarette ever was so good. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos, are so skilfully blended, that they never tire the taste, or leave a cigaretty after-taste. Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. So on. this Christmas Eve, when your work for others is done when you're too glad for sleep with thoughts of tomorrow's happiness, oh, then taste the smoke that every day brings contentment to so many millions. Know the mellowest mildness, the most rich and fragrant taste that ever was put into a cigarette. Have a Camel! .'.'iff.. I if T " v r it Mi $ I Camels represent the utmost in cigarette qtuthty. The choicest of Turkish and domestic tobaccos are blended into Camels by master blenders and the finest o trench cigarette paper is made especially for them. Out highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camelt - with any cigarette made at any price. "iiM ft ' a r It is well to remember your few closest friends with a supply of Camels, for Christmas Day and the days to come. Get your Camel cartons now and then they will be readyl R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.