Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1926, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1926, Image 3

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 KXCIAJSrVE NEWS dispatches -- WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS ' 'BY special correspondents CORN SHOW IS READY TO OPEN IndeDendence. Or.. Oct. 21. Pin nl preparations for the unnual corn buqw 10 do held Friday ana Satur day oi iiiih ween are being made. me enure uumiing or H. it. stem r'a CQrUL'fl in to lla 1IBH! fnr- tha nr.. caaion. About $500 cash and mer- cnanmse premiums are being offer ed this year. Chickens will be a new added feature this year, und coops from the Polk county fair Bru ro oe useu lor this purpose. The tentm-a for lMil.nv nfht in connection with the corn show will oe a nard times dance in the armory r.nd is under the super vision of Robert W. Craven, of the corn show committee. An excellent program la being arranged for Sat UrdQV even in C Willi mintm-mia mna leal numbers and a speaker from the Oregon Agricultural college will be obtained. An unusually good and large number of exhibits nre expected. There is to be no entrance fee of any Kinu or admission charge. ANOTfeTEAGHER ADDED BY DALLAS Dallas, Or., Oct. 21. An Increase of approximately 100 In the enroll ment of the local schools has made necessary the addition of one new grade teacher, and it is probable that another will be added In a few days. It will not be necessary to add any to the high school faculty, Miss Lucy B. Schoeppel of Port land hns been elected to the posl tlon and she Is dividing the work of the sixth grade with Miss Mary Erickson, who had more pupils than could conveniently be handled. The second teacher to be added has not yet been announced. POLK COUNTY GRANGE WILL MEET SATURDAY Dallas, Or., Oct, 21. The Octo ber meeting of the Polk County Pomona Grange will be held at tho Rickreall Grange hall Saturday, M ensures on the November ballot wilt be considered at the1 open ses 8ion in the afternoon. C. H. Bailey, editor of the Grange Bulletin, Koscburg; C. H. Spence, state market agent, and Chris Schu bcl of Oregon City are among the speakers. . HALLS EERRY T. B. Cunning and family at tended the dedication services at the Knight Memorial Congrega . lionnl church at Salem. Thero are services nt the Meth odist Episcopal church every week. Rev. 'Weeks Is the new minister. Hugh Schubal has been absent from school several flays on ac count of sickness. Tho traveling library arrived at the school house last week. The librarian invites both young and old to make use of the books. Mr; and Mrs. B. F. Townsond nd children spent the day with relatives of Salem. Mrs. a W. Schwab attended the R. N, A. Sewing club. The club met with Mrs. Campbell out on the Portland road. Mrs. Brown of Aumsvllle spent Bunday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. R. Miller. . Selmer Brown and family of Aumsvllle were. Sunday visitors nt the home of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Miller. HAZEL GREEN C. A. Van Cleave and family spent Sunday nt Monitor, Miss Bertha Tuve and Tom Tuve of Portland spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Tuve. W. O. Zclinski and family went to Portland, Sunday. Harold and Julius Slat um are driving to Silverton to attend high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Moni tor were guests at the Rnsmussen home Sunday. - WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mamer and family wero Sunday dinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bar ber. A number of folks from ourr town enjoyed the lecture given in the Grnnd theater on Monday night. Telling the history of the marvelous escape from death of tho evangelists Rev; B. S. Moore and wife that happened at Yokohama,-Japan, in September, 1923. BREAKS A COLD UMWi Tape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Belief A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break up a cold. It promptly opens clogged up . nostrils and air passages In the . head, stops nasty ! discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache. dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head; Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape'a Cold Compound,' which costs only thirty five cents ot any drug store. It acts without assist ance, tastes nice, causes no Incon venience, Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something! else, Adr, J SOCIAL HOUR CLIIR HAS FALL MEETING Monmouth, Oct. 21. Mrs, J. B V. Butler and daughter Hilda, en tertained the Social Hour club yesterday afternoon. This is per haps the most popular afternoon club In Monmouth. At the fhsl meeting each full every member brings a good fiction book .and these ate traded around among the members at each meet inc. Thero were over 30 present yes terday ana tho afternoon was spent with stunts and games, Mrs. Ed Chambers sang two selections accompanied by Mrs. Hilda But' ler. Refreshments were s?rvod. - JUSTICE BAKER IS BEING KEPT BUSY Independence, Or., Oct. 21. The past few days have been busy ones in Justice R. w. Baker's court It, J, Carpenter was fined $30" and costs on complaint of State Traffic Officer Turrlsh. Cacpenter was traveling at the rate of GO miles per hour and the officer pursued him from Monmouth to CorvallU before he could be arrested. P. Blazek of Mill City and George D. Hapgood of Pasadena, Cal., plead guilty to a charge of reck less driving and pnid fines of $10 and $7.50, respectively. Jewell Carvel was brought n for speeding 'and following the hearing, the case was dismissed. E. Hocfling paid a fine of S5 and costs for operating a trunck In ex cess of the speed limit. Leon Kuhre of Monmouth plead guilty to a charge of speeding and paid a fine of $10 and costs. State Traffic Officer Turrlsh was the complainant In all cases. Dallas Or., Oct. 21. Polk county has a registration of 6649 for the coming general election, according to figures complied by County Clerk II. G. Black. Of that num ber republicans-comprise approxi mately two-thirds, with 437G. There are 1085 democrats regis tered, 64 prohibitionists, 69 social ists and 175 Independent and miscellaneous. The re pi llcan registration shows a gain over the democratic registration of previous years. The ratio two years ago was almost ev aotly 2 to 1, while the republicans now have almost 400 above the 2 to 1 ratio. It is considered doubtful if there will be a 60 per cent vote cast at the November 2 election. OWNERSHIP DENIED REGARDING STILL Independence, Oct. 21. Charles Thomns was brought before Jus tice R. W. Bnker Tuesday and questioned concerning the small still found at tho edge of the slough near the Titus hop yard camp Monday night. Ho disclaimed any knowledge of the still or its operators, although he lives in a house which Is less than 100 feet from the point where the still was found. - The identity of the man who escaped through the slough can not at present be- determined, but tho officers believe they know, be yond a doubt who they are. SCOTTS MILLS , Tho high school students gave a party at the School house Thurs day at which the freshmen wero highly entertained by initiation. S. W. Kellogg has left for Long- view, Calif., where he will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Dorothy Morton of Port land la visiting her mother Mrs. Rudolph Myer this week. Albert Rich and Fred Loslnger have departed for Rosholt, S. D whero they have J;ist recently shipped a carload of prunes and are going to dispose of them, ' Mrs. Lois Barnes of Salem was here the first of tho week visiting and attending to some business. Mrs. T. M. Dunnigan called on Mrs. Carl Millard Wednesday aft ernoon. Ira Brougher left for Portland the first of the week where he i will attend tho Friends Evangelis tic school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shflts are helping Mrs. Shllts' father, Charles Heinz of near Silverton harvest his walnut crop. 1 LIGHT VOTE IS PREDICTED FOR NEXT ELECTION FALLS CITY GETS ANNUAL CONVENTION Dallas, Or., Oct. 21. Falls City was selected for the 1927 annual convention of the Polk County Christian Endeavor Union conven tion at the convention held last week-end at Perrydale. J. M. Leltch of Dallas was re-elected president of the union; Chester Gilliam of Perrydale, vice-president; Bernlee Kewbill, of Dallas, secretary; Albert Morgan of Falls City, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Paul of Falls City, executive advisor.- SCHOOL CENSUS IS NO WBEING TAKEN Dallas, Or., Oct. 21. Tracy Stoats, clerk of school district 2, Dallas, will be busy the coming two weeks taking the annual school census. The enrollment this year has shown a big Increase and the census Is expected to show a cor responding gain over last year. PLAN CLUB BAZAAR Monmouth, Oct. 21. The Dor cas Society of the Christian church met yesterday at Mrs. L. Yaaters' home. The ladles are all busy planning their Christmas bazaar and each one Is making something for it. DOGS KILL GOATS Independence, Oct. 21. V. H. Cockle, local business man, who running a herd of goats on a ranch a few miles south of Inde pendence, stages that he has lost 11 of them and all indications point to It as the work of dogs. MRS. 1IAVKS HOME Independence, Or., Oct. 21. Mrs. Sherman Hnyes has returned to her home In Independence from a five weeks stay In Tacoma ns the guest of her son, Roy-McFadden, of this city. VISIT IN VALLEY Mill City, Or., Oct. 21. Mrs. Tom Winters of Gates, Mrs. Albert Mill sap and Miss Marian Mlllsap of Mill City we'ro visitors ot Salem and Monmouth, Mondny and Tuesday, PENGRAS SURPRISED BY MANY FRIENDS ' ' ' , '" Independence. Or. Oct. 21. The home of M, and Mrs. M. H. Pen gra on Main street was the scene of a surprise party Wednesday even ing of this week, when a number of friends came with well filled bas kets to spend the evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening and at a late hour a luncheon was served. Those planning the surprise were Mr. and Mrs, Ed Jensen, Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mr. and Mrs. K. U Williams, Mr. and Mis. G. G. Mattlson and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy. COUNTY AGENT TO TAKE JOB MONDAY MRS.. KEENEY PROVES CHARMING HOSTESS Independence, Oct. il. Mrs. A. L. Keeney proved to be a charm ins hostess Wednesday afternoon when she entertained tho Polk county branch of The Daughters of tho Nile, In her homo on Mon mouth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with fancy work and cards. At the closo ot the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those spending tho aftornoon with Mrs. Keeney wero Mosdumes Mark Hayter, Oscar Hayter, Con rad Stafrin, A. B. Btnrbuck, Tracy Staats. Lief S. Flnseth, B. V. Dal ton, Wilson Webb, I A. Bollman. M. 3. Ballantyne, Hemborton, El lis, all of Dallas, and Mesdames H. B. Viers and C. W. Hankie also of Dallas, were guests of the club, ar.d Mrs. A. B. Robinson of Independence. PAGE THREE CALLED TO LACO.MB Mill City, Or., Oct. 21. Charley Downing of this city was called to Lacomb, Tuesday evening, on ac count of the reported serious illness of his brother. THE sturdily built Frigidaire cabinet is designed exclusively for electric refrigeration. It Is thoroughly insulated against beat. The Frigidaire frost coil a development that replaced the less efficient brine tank maintains uniformly low temperatures and provides greater cooling power from a smaller amount of current. " t Only in Frigidaire can you get these features of Frigidaire construction. Frigidaire design and Frigidaire economy. And only In Frigidaire can you get the larger food storage space, the greater Icq making capacity, the finer finish, the quiet operation and the more precise engineering and manufacturing methods of General Motors. Call at our display room, telephone or mail the coupon for complete information. B. Christiansen With Vlhbert & Todd High Street at Ferry PRODUCT 4P GENERAL MOTORS Frigidaire Offers Wore for Less New Low PRICES "ILMh will Ueto M-S-l ami (Mm $310 $395 A4 tHFrlfU Mow tJwm 250,000 tacn art now enfaying the Mtttoctio which Mb garni Frigidair earn gUm n. CIIKIHTKKHK.V High Street t Ferry Plate Koi ne ccaptctc taformdoo about FrfeJ&tre. Independence, Or., Oct. 2 1. J. Ralph Beck has been appointed the new Polk county agricultural agent to succeed P. II. Spillman. by the Pol county court and the Oregon Agricultural extension de partment, at a recent meeting. Mr. Spillman has recently ac quired a large dairy ranch in Ben ton county, which requires hla at tention. Mr. Beck Is well recom mended, having served four suc cessful years as county agent In Lincoln county. He Is a graduate of Oregon Agri cultural college and has served as county agent in Washington for a few years prior to hla work In Lin coln county. He will take up his now duties October 25. SALES REPORTED BY REALESTATE FIRM Independence, Or., Oct. 21. The Independence Realty company re port the following sales: The Mrs. J. J, Evans house, located on Fourth and D streets has been sold to Rev. William Schoeler of Auro ra. Rev. Schoeler Is a Lutheran minister. He plans to move his family here in a short tlmo. The Kurre house on Third street has been sold to- Ben Mills. Mr. Mills will do some remodeling to the house and will take possession immediately. GUESTS OF SMITHS Independence, Or., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dixon of Portland are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith on C street. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon came especially at this time to attend the corn show and will remain here as guests of the Smiths for several weeks. Rl'Kl-'S AUK BACK Independence, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruef have returned home from a 10 days hunting trip in southern Oregon. Experience The average layman knows surprisingly 4ittle about the details inci dental to obtaining Mortgage Loans. It's a highly specialized field which our . experience qualifies us as experts. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 2nd Floor Oregon Bldg. New cereal meets modern demands New! Different! Easy to prepare! Even tastier and more, healthful than oatmeal ! That is New Oata the delicious new hot cereal made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. New. .Oata is a blend of both oats and whole wheat,' including the bran. That's why it is so nourish-, ing so new and appealing in taste.. No other cereal is like New Oata. Just boil it three minutes in water. Notice how light and . fluffy it is never mushy -nor gluey like most cooked cereals. Vary your breakfasts with New Oata. It meets the modern demand for something differ ent and better than oatmeal. Sold by grocers everywhere NEW OATA A DELICIOUS CEBEL "" OtrOBE sow10 f vounstir TO H"" Witt? CATA Saturday 1:45 p. m. I Great as a novel greater I as a play but greatest of , ; all as an inspired photoplay! I NUMBER ONE BIG FIVE HERE WE GO Starts. Today of ,i -r the : i mm&i-'i ..! P ; ' y NOW J4? Includes: l"VrWf BZT JF Superbly delightful la Its tender, youthful ro mnnccl Riotous with flio keenest of cuiupus humor 1 Supreme as tho very highest lit entertainment! NEWS Mary McAllister Onirics Ogle George Wilson (Formerly U n vcrslty of Wash ington Football Team) Lee Shuimvny TJncnln Ktcdinnn Kdythc.Clinpmnii err .QiH MATIXEG Children too Students 25a t Adults 33e OREGON EVENINO Children lOo nalcutiy S5o Main Floor SOo Bludcnta 5o