Capital journal., May 21, 1928, Image 3

EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCbti POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
PAGE THREE
STRANGE THINGS ARE REVEALED IN FINAL POLK COUNTY VOTE
LESS THAN HALF
OF REGISTERED
VOTERS BALLOTT
Dalas, May 21. Pinal returns
from the 34 Polk county precincts
were not tabulated until after 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon and
brought but little change in the n 1
attve standings of candidates as
shown in a nearly complete count
earlier in the day.
R. R. Turner, superintendent of
the city schools, and a candidate
for delegate to the democratic con
vention as a declared supporter of
Alfred E. Smith, received five more
votes than did Al Smith in his can
d'dacy for the nomination of presi
dent of the United States.
Robert B. Kuycndall,, of Klamath
county, candidate for presidential
elector on the republican ticket,
polled the highest vote with 1419
with Herbert Hoover, presidential
candidate, second with 1415 votes.
A total of 1966 republicans visited
the polls or 47 per cent of the 4118
registered vote. The lowest repub
lican vote was polled by William
Grant Webster, candidate for the
nomination of vice-president, with
105 and Walter L. Smith, of Mon
mouth, candidate for county coro
ner, the second lowest with 267
votes.
Hawley received better than a two
to one vote over Mott for congress,
receiving 1212 against Mott's 502.
Justice Rand polled 1105, Justice
Rossman 1157 and Judge L. H.'Mc
Mahan 759 votes, for supreme court
Justice. Hal E. Hoss chalked up 735
votes against 586 for Corey and 480
for Handley for secretary of state.
The final republican returns for
the county give the following:
Delegates at large to Republican
national convention Cook 869;
Goodell 402; Hawkins 797; Hoover
296; Keascy 379; Kiddle 821; Kozer
1171; Pennington 859; Peterson 710;
Sandblast 628; Schaupp 632; Stan
field 797; Thompson 866; Baker
647; Blowers 707 and Carter 753.
- Delegates, 1st district, Patton
1340; Adams 993 and Blimp 785.-
Vice-president Webster 105; Fish
884; Hall 922.
Presidential electors Warner
1402, Carey 1399; Day 1304; Kuy
kendall 1419; Runyon 1383.
Pinal democratic returns for the
county give:
Delegates at large to Democratic
national convention Delzell, 177;
Dickson 187; Haney 264; Manning
221; McLain 185; Sheahan 167;
Starkweather 202; Tlchenor 135;
Turner 327; Watkins 176; Weber
139; Wood 109 and Cury 244.
Delegates, 1st district Canon 300;
Fry 327; Harris 279 and Oleen 259.
President Reed 109; Smith 322;
Walsh 192 and Workman 71.
Presidential electors Cbmte, 283;
Donaugh 371; Gleason 292; Honey
man 219; Langley 231; McPadden
304; Miller 422 and Brackncy 344.
MOTHERS OF PUPILS -GUESTS
OF TEACHERS
Independence, May 21. Mrs. T.
D. Pomeroy, superintendent of the
cradle roll department and Mrs.
R. E. Clark, superintendent of the
Juvenile department, entertained
the mothers and the children of
these departments at the Presby
terian church Friday afternoon,
terian church Friday afternoon.
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Silverton, May 21. Mrs. Marie
Hotz, one of the employees at the
Silver Falls camps, underwent a
major operation at the Silverton
hospital Saturday afternoon and Is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Frances Robbinsof Silverton,
who underwent a major operation,
and Mrs. C. Milllcan of Gervals, a
1 minor operation at the hospital
about ten days ago, left for their
respective homes Sunday.
nUTCHINS PARENTS
Independence, May 21 Mr. and
'Mrs. Ed Hutchins are the parents
of a 10 pound boy, born Friday, May
18. Hutchins was elected at the
recent primaries, on the republican
ticket for justice of the peace, and
Is unopposed.
VISITS GRAND ISLAND
Grand Island, May 21. Miss Sara
Tompkins of Portland came Tues
day and remained until Friday as
the house guest of her uncle, Jake
Tompkins and family.
.(JIT. .
You Wouldn't Stroll in a Dark Alley
YOU DO your "walking In the parks, where
life and nature are most beautiful." Give
you eyes the same privileges you like yourself.
Fit your eyes today with glasses that will permit
you to see Life's beautiful sid.e You'll see differ
ently and feel differently. Ask the folks who see
through our glasses.
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon
Monmouth Christian Church
Observes 72nd Anniversary
and Home Coming on Sunday
Monmouth, May 21 Homecoming
was observed Sunday by the First
Christian church of Monmouth, the
first church of this denomination to
be organized in the state, when its
72nd birthday anniversary was com
memorated with descendants of
many of the charter members at
tending the services, Taking part in
the memorial exercises were Rev. W.
A. Elkins, Eugene; Rev. Albyn Esson.
Albany, and Rev. K. H. Sickafoose,
Newburg, all former pastors of the
church.
The history of the Christian
church at Monmouth dates between
the years of 1848 and 1856 when a
small group of people living at Mon
mouth, 111., pioneered to Oreon in
MAKES VISIT TO
E
Dallas, May 21 Members of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters joined the Jolk and Marion
county annual visit to the Oregon
Washington Pythian home near
Vancouver.
Cars carrying members from the
Falls City lodge met the Dallas
members at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
morning and drove to Brunks Cor
ners where they were joined by the
members of the Independence lodge.
They were met by members of the
Salem and Elverton lodges on
Court street near the state Capitol,
and the caravan accompanied by
eight officers from the state traf
fic department proceeded north
and were Joined at Aurora and
Hubbard by cars containing mem
bers of those lodges.
The caravan proceeded to the
Pythian home where a picnic lunch
was enjoyed In the grove followed
by an impromptu program in the
auditorium. Readings, talks and
musical numbers were given by the
members.
Knights and Pythian Sisters at
tending from Dallas were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Holman and son Sammy,
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Leif Finseth, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Preston,
rFed West, Ed Campbell, and Mr.
and Mrs. "Dubs" Mulkey.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
GIVEN JOE HAUSSLER
Monmouth, May 21 A surprise
birthday party was given at the Odd
Fellows hall in Monmouth Friday
evening, in honor of Joe Haussler.
The crowd, which numbered 25, met
at the N. J. Arnold home and from
there went to the Odd Fellows hall.
which games were played. Later in
the evnlng Verna Deitrich and Earl
White furnishw the music and the
guests spent the rest of the evening
dancing. Haussler owns and runs the
Monmouth bakery.
MAKING MOTOR TRIP
Hubbard, May 21. Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Schultz left Saturday for an
extended trip through the middle
west. They fitted up their car with
all sorts of conveniences so that the
trio may be made with all the com
forts of home. Their first visit of
any length of time will be with
a daughter In South Dakota. They
expect to be gone most of the sum
mer. During their absence the black
smith shop and their home has been
rented.
COME FROM COQUILLk
Independence, May 21. George
Buck and family from Coqullle,
were Sunday visitors at the E. Cook
home on Monmouth avenue. Buck
was formerly manager of the In
dependence creamery.
GUESTS OF MILLERS
Woodburn, May 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dubois and children Lawrence
and Maxine of Portland were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE
Hopmere, May 21. The Buena
Crest school closes May 28 with a
picnic at the school grounds.
search of a suitable site for the es
tablishment of a Christian college
on the Pacific coast.
It was through the ambitions and
high determination of these early
pioneers that a small settlement was
begun in the Willamette valley in
1855. and the organization of a
Christian university and a church in
the following year was the synony
mous outcome of their zealous pur
pose. Services were first held in a small.
square school house, which stood
on the public square, with the Rev.
John E. Murphy, first pastor. The
record book of the clerk has been
carefully preserved.. The first entry
contains the following preamble:
The following is the list of mem
bers of the Christian congregation
organized at Monmouth, Ore., July,
1856 the Bible, alone, the only in
fallible rule of faith and practice."
Records snow the 35 charter mem
bers to have been Elijah Davidson,
Margart Davidson, John E. Murphy,
Frances W. Murphy, James T. Mur
phy, Nancy A. Murphy, Thomas H.
Lucas, James L. Cooper, John C.
Harris, Cinderilla Harris, John A.
Kramer, Mary A. Kramer, Sr., Mary
K. Kramer, Jr., Amanda S. Doughty,
George M. Kramer, Lewis P. Kra
mer, E. Allen Shirley, Mary T. Shir
ley, William Murphy, Elizabeth
Murphy, Mellissa J. Smith, Rachel
Butler, Mary E. Haley, Albert W.
Lucas, Elizabeth F. Lucas, Squire S.
Whitman, Elizabeth Whitman. Wil
liam Mason, Margaret Mason, Calvin
S. Murphy, Margaret E. Murphy,
John B. Murphy, Mary A. Murphy
and Martha Haley.
The minutes record the choosing
of F, S. Powell as elder on the
fourth Lord's day in March 1879,
and in this work he served the
church for 35 years. Men who were
prominent as deacons and church
supporters in the '70s were Albert W.
Lucas, Ira F. M. Butler, William
Churchill, L. B. Rowland, L. Bent
ley, John Wolverton, David Stump,
E. Bedwell, William Dawson, David
Martin and many others.
1877 the school house was felt
too small for the growing population
and plans were begun for the erec
tion of a more comfortable place of
worship. A building was commenced,
but having given of their means and
labor so liberally to maintain the
college year after year, the financial
problem confronted them and the
building stood Incomplete for many
months. Finally through the com
bined efforts of the citizens and
friends, among whom was J. B. V.
Butler, Sr., who though not a mem
ber of the church was a liberal sup
porter of all civic movements, the
church was completed and served
until 1914, when the present struc
ture was erected.
STREETS IMPROVED
Dayton, May 21. Four blocks of
street improvements under con
struction In the residence section
during the past month are nearly
completed and will be offered to
the city officials for acceptance In
the near future.
MRS. BATES LEAVES
Unionvale, May 21 Mrs. Harvey
Bates of Port Townsend, Wash., has
returned to her home after several
days spent at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. M. Alderman. She will
be remembered as Miss Phoebe La
Fever and her home was In Day
ton before her marriage.
1.
CARNATION
Wheat (Qjlakes
(An Albers "Better Breahfast" Cereal
CORONER WORK
WILL BE DONE
BY DALLAS MAN
Dallas, May 21. After months of
delay upon the part of the county
court which refused to risk the lcis
of future votes by appointing a cor
oner, that office was filled at the
polls Friday after having been va
cant for many months. In the three-
corner race C. W. Henklc of Dallas,
counted 1027 votes, or more than the
combined votes for the other two
candidates, Harry G. Kecney of In
dependence, who received 572 and
Walter L. Smith of Monmouth, 267.
All three are republicans.
In the race for county treasurer
Ernest A. Hamilton polled 1028
against John H. Foster who received
706. Fred J. Holman, for county
assessor, received 1168 votes against
641 for U. S. Loughary, his oppon
ent. Other republican offices were not
contested and incumbents remain.
Prank B. Kelley, county commis
sioner; T. B. Hooker, sheriff; Jos
iah Wills, school superintendent and
Edgar J. Howe, county surveyor.
John B. Eakln is central commit
teeman for the second Dallas pre
cinct. On the democratic ballot there
were no contests, Chester C. Grad
ner, county commissioner; Hugh G.
Black, county clerk, and Ed C.
Dunn, county assessor. Wayne D.
Henry is central commiteeman for
Spring Valley precinct. Black had
his name written in on the republi
can ballot by 122 friends, giving him
the nomination on both tickets.
GUEST OF SISTER
Independence, May 21 Mrs. Flo
rence Whiteaker spent Sunday here
as a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W.
Irvine. Mrs. Whiteaker has a posi
tion in a private hospital in Eugene.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF i-.TENTION TO IM
PROVE NORTH EIGHTEENTH
STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE
OF CENTER STREET TO THE
SOUTH LINE OF "A" STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council ot th City 01 sa-
lem, Oregon, deems 1'. necessary and
expedient and hereby declares its
purpose and intentionto improve
North Eighteenth Street from the
north line of Center Street to
the south line of "A" Street,
in the City of Salem, Oregon.
at the expense of the abutting
and adjacent property, except the
street and alley intersections, the
expense of which will be
sumed by the City ot Salem, Ore
gon, by bringing said, portion of
said street to the established grade,
constructing Portland cement con
crete curbs, and paving said portion
of said street with a six-inch Port
land cement concrete pavement,
thirty feet in width, in accordance
with the plans and specifications
therelor which adopted by the com
mon Council on April 10, 1928, now
on file in the office of the City
Recorder, and which are hereby re
ferred to and made a part hereoi,
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and intention to
make the abo-'e described improve
ment by and through the Street Im
provement Department of the City
of Salem, Oregon,
By order of the Common Council,
April 16, 1928.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof,
May 14, 1928. '
Date of final publication hereof,
May 25, 1928.
May 14 to 25 inc.
CEREAL
jfbr breahfast
for the climb up "Growth-Hill"
DlETmANS have discovered tiafwaim home-cooked ceteaSsate
of prime importance to the graving years. A new idea? Yes, and a
tattling one. Foe home-cooked cereals, because they are un
toasted, retain their priceless growth-promoting proteins.
Albers Carnation Wheat is all wheat. The bran, the grain,
the minerals, are all retained. Only the harsh outer husk of the
wheat 11 removed. Rich in energy, rich in body
building vitamins.' And thanks to the Albers
process, it is quick and easy to serve, quick to
thges t, easy to aisimila te. And children"Iove" it!
Food Futt. m..ann. A'.l 1 1 ' I I
, n I ' "' "-., uma puuuaaeci
n aj.thorruuv. mid. on The PU-eof Coals in
the Diet," by Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, Profeuor of
Household Science, u th. Umeariity cj'CeJrornia.
Eery Bother ihould md tha track. Writ fori
ttt reprint to Alben Bra. Milting Gmpsiry, AA
Dwttnent, D.rii lad Vtilejo So-eeu,
Sen FnuKrjco, Cajtforaia.
R0SEBURG IS HOST
TO VISITING LODGES
Dallas, May 21 Delegates from
the L O. Q. Vlcdsc and affiliated
orders will leave today for Roseburg
to attend the annual meeting 01
the grand lodge at Roseburg which
convenes. May 22. Mrs. C. B. Teats
and Miss Julia Nunn will repre
sent Almira No. 22 Rebekah lodge;
P. J. Coad. George Stewart and J.
E. Reister are delegats from Friend
ship No. 6. lodge of I. O. O. F. and
J, E. Reister will also serve as dele
Kate from Encampment No. 20. Mrs.
Ora Cosper, who has been grand
secretary for over 30 years will serve
as the third delegate from Almira
lodge.
SURPRISEPARTY IS
GIVEN AT KEWETT'S
Independence, May 21. A sur
prise party was given at the Mis.
Jessie Hewett home on O street,
Friday night in honor of Miss Mar
garet Eddy, it being her birthday.
Miss Naomi Hewett and Miss Trula
Grant were the hostesses.
The living rooms were prettily
decorated with pink weigelia and
pink tulips and ferns and a lovely
evening was spent in games after
which refreshments were served.
The invited guests were Miss Mar
garet Eddy, Earnestine Smiley,
Florence Soden, Cora Bullock, Ber
nita Jones, Odessa Grant, Elone
Grant, Lavita Bullock, Wilma Per
clval, Blanche Baker, Robert Kelly,
Louis Kelly, Louis Herschberger,
Bill Kelly, Joe Herschberger, Lowell
Eddy, and the hostesses, Naomi He
wett and Trula Grant.
MRS. COLLINS HOSTESS
Independence, May 21. Mrs. J.
C. Collins entertained as dinner
guests at her country home Friday
Miss Margaretha Aime, Miss Myrtle
Johnson, Miss Ethel Cafedere, and
Mrs. Maxine Faircourt, all of Port
land. LEGALS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM
PROVE "A" STREET FROM THE
EAST LINE OF SEVENTEENTH
STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF
EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council ol the City oi Sa
lem, Oregon, deems it necessary and
exnendient and hereby declares its
purpose and intention to improve
"A Street from the east une oi
Seventeenth Street to the west line
of Eighteenth Street, In the City
of Salem, Oregon, at the expense
of the abutting and adjacent prop,
ertv. exceut the street and alley in
tersections, the expense of which
will be assumed by the City of Sa
lem, Oregon, by bringing said por
tion of said street to the established
grade, constructing Portland cement
concrete curbs, and paving said
portion of said street with a six-
Inch Portland cement concrete
pavement, thirty feet in width, In
accordance with the plans and spes
lfications thereof which were
adouted by the Common Cour. :it,
on April 16, 1928, now on file in
the office of the City Recorder, and
which are herrb; referred to and
made a part hereof.
The Common Council .hereby de
clares its purpose and intention to
make the above described improve
ment by and through the Street
Improvement Department of the
City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, April 16, 1928.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof is
May 14, 1928.
Date of final publican hereof will
be May 25, 1928.
May 14 to 25, incl.
S
CLASS PROJECT
EXHIBITION IS
SHOWN PARENTS
Monmouth, May 21 An exhibit
of the work being done In the Mon
mouth training school was held in
the various rooms and halls ot the
school Friday. The exhibit was open
to visitors from the outside, but the
Normal students were especially in
vited because of the helps and sug
gestions which were offered in the
ways of completing certain work.
Students of the junior high school
exhibited their own work. The
seventh grade showed charts in
mathmetics which cover the areas
of various figures. The pre-science
class of the eighth grade exhibited
their designs of the Panama canal,
which were made of plastecine.
They also showed soap carvings of
d liferent models of ships, including
the clipper, modern steam ship, the
frigates, galleons, and the Norse
boats.
Students of the ninth grade dis
played their work in electricity and
heating appliances. They have con
structed miniature motors and
bells. A special room under the di
rection of Miss Gentle, was given
over completely to suggestions and
ideas for student teachers.
The sixth grade displayed a his
tory project on which they had been
working on since the first or tne
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WEEK-END AT COAST
- Independence, May 21 A group
of people from here motored to
Walport Saturday to spend the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mac
Carthy and son Eugene, . Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy and family, Mr.
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31x5.25 Balloon .. 11.85
30x5.77 Balloon .. 12.95
33x6.00 Balloon .. 14.90
Western Giant Cords
Guarantmmd 12,000 Miln
(Ret. Kle. 10.000 Kile.)
Maaalve. aitra heavy duty aupar ej.ro
ttrre at lha lowaet price, aver . . .
Suction tread slvea areolar traoUm
and aafety . . . ..Ira nibbor
loncer wear . . . and our lrad-la
allonanco offer, xlra aavlnxa
30x3 Vk CI. Ker.
Cuaranf.ee 10,000
Mi. D
In
303 H
Extra O'aixe CI. S 7.55
a a r. : -- re JK
30x3 H
L o A : f.. t,iR
31x4 S
32x4 S
J.J. VI . E I .1 fj
3.S. Oven-sin S-ply 12-95
33x4 S.
UToreiro o.pty
32x4 W
S.S. O'.ix. S-ply 17.95
S.S. O'eix. S-ply 18.55
c c n'.:.- j?.nfu 19.75
33x4)4
34x4
i.S. 6vr,in 8-pty 25.45
jaxa i -j. v....... - r j
35x5 S.S. Ovor,in 8-pty 25.85
on tuzfia not ustxd
Thm WorW$ larr
t$t retailor f
Auto SuppiUa
Strving tht motor
ist cine 1909.
Goarmmt9J " Unmm
t,f AeetMoriat
Tir9, Camp GomJi,
Golf Equipment
mnd Radim,
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