Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 2

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Capital journal., September 21, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiAUE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 tTOCK JUDGERS GIVEN PRACTICE AT COUNTY FAIR Silverton At the practice stack Judging contest held at the Clack I mas county fair at Canby Wedm ' day. Prof. Warren E. Crabtree of the Bmlth-Hughes department took over the following 13 boys to taice part in .the contest: Clifford Mauldlng, James Neal. Eldon Williams, Victor JHadley, CUfton Hadley. Paul Plank. Robert HlUman, Clyde Verbeck, Ar 3den Miller, Carl King, Norri Lang key, Lyle Keller, and William Bailer. At this competitive practice con gest each Instructor had to designate Jteam. James Neal, Victor Hadley '"three members to represent his :nd Clifford Mauldlng were the Sil verton members. $ At this contest there were eight 'Steams from Oregon and two from '.Washington. They were. In order of which the schools were placed In 'the contest, as follows: 1, Canby; 3, independence; 3, Ridgefleld, Wash.; k, Corvallis; 5, Oresham; 6, Silver Ion; 7, Molalla; 8, Scappoose; 9, Woodland. Wash.; 10 Woodburo. 8 In all of these teams there were S9 boys. , J James Neal of Silver ton was sev enth high man. silverton won first tin Jerseys securing a purple grand champion ribbon; second. In Shrop shire lambs. Clifford Mauldlng won first In Jer 'Seys white ribbon; James Neal in Shropshire ewes and got a blue rib bon; Victor Hadley, 3rd In Shrop shire. It was stated that Silverton took away more ribbons than any one other team. - Prom the above local boys men tioned, the three making the high , est scores In the different practice contests, will represent Silverton at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition to be held In Portland In October. CONVENTION SLATED v' SILVERTON SUNDAY Silverton The Silverton district Cunday school convention will be held Sunday, opening at 2 o'clock, In the local Congregational church. The county president, Fred DeVrie, will speak as will Rev. C. E. ward if Salem. It Is expected that each church from the different localities n the district will be well represent- 4. BROOKS Miss. Helen Wright, and Robert Glover of Portland were recent guests at the home of Miss Ellen Hackltt and her brother, Robert Hackltt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macy of Portland were guests of Mrs. Jen nie Oilbert the middle of the week. Donald was a resident of Brooks several years ago. and now em ployed by the Francis Motor com pany in Portland. Miss Ellen Hackltt and her ne phew Robert Glover of Portland, and Miss Helen Wright, also of Portland were guests at the home or Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Tod hunter In Balem. Mrs. John Dunlavy and daugh ter Miss Marie Dunlavy, and D. George Cole were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Dunlavy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nay lor In Oervals. Other guests at the naylor home were: Mrs. M. e. Kar. ten. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps of Portland, Mrs. C. D. Naylor of croons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Judd and daughters Misses Valda and Kreta Judd of Molalla, and Mrs. Mary McClard of Portland, l Mrs. Carl Bremer of Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donally and Mr. uonaiiys sister Miss B Donally of Mlssouu, Montana, were recent guests at the home of A. E. Harris. Mr. Donally and Miss Es sie Donally are great nephew and niece of Mr. Harris. Other guests at the Harris home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wlthnell and son of Will amlna. Mr. C. D. Naylor spent a few stays last week as guest of her ab ler. Mrs. John Naylor In Oervals. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Of Portland, were recent guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and family. Other recent guests at the 'Dunlavy home were. Leon Judd of Molalla, Miss Ellen Hackltt and Harry Oouldlng. Mr. and Mrs. Herrlck McLeod, of Cripple Creek, Colorado, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh and fam ily. Mr. McLeod Is a brother of Mrs. Ashbsugh. Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer had as their guests recently, their son Mr. and Mrs. Andy Colver and children. Misses Victoria. Pearl, Nellie. Ber tha. Wilms. Rowena and Orvllle and Wllbeh Colyer all of North Howell. Mr. anad Mra. Luther Hut to and children. John. Charlie, Ada and ' 'artha Hutto of Oervals. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snooks and two children. LeRoy and Llda. Snooks of Rlekreall. Mrs. Hutto' and Mrs. Snooks are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer. ; INFANT TAKEN ILL i Silverton The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson of Pine street, who was taken seriously 111 with pneumonia a few days ago. Is now Improving rapidly and will be able to play about again In a few days. The Dlckersons had returned from a ten-days' rfeit with his sis ter at Medford Monday and the ba by, who Is about 16 months old, be came 111 Tuesday. Oregon Pulp 6? Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani ford Parchment, Glasaine, Greaseproof, Inner Wraps, Etc Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery PREPARE FOR 4 -"-v Y- . r' . ' -, Attociatcd Pre Photo Left to right: Thomas 8. Shlbv, president of the Philadelphia Athletics; Judge K. M. Landls, baseball high comffllssloner, and WII-. II am L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, met In Chicago "to discuss arrangements for the 1929 world's series. Cascade Timber Outlook For Milling Operations Good In Scio District Scio Millions of feet of the on the west slope of the Cascade mountains are involved in negotiations now apparently nearing consummation, accord ing to well-defined rumors in circulation in Scio. The timber in question is within a few miles of bcio and it is believed by those in a position to know that prelminary work will be pushed this faU In order' that logging and muling operations on an extensive scale may be taken up as early next spring as weather conditions will permit. Practical timbermer from Port land, believed to be representing the Ballln interests, were in Scio this week on business' connected with proposed deal. They visited the W. M. Beran timber tract a few miles east of Scio. and It is understood the parties interested arrived at a ten tative agreement and that final de tails will be taken up as soon as practicable. It Is probable. In the opinion of practical timbermen, that cruising of the tracts Involved will be taken up as the next step In the negotia tions which have been pending for several months. It Is given out as a fact that satisfactory arrangements have been made for the use of the mill site at the Liska place. This fact, coupled with the accredited re port that cruisers will soon be In the field, is generally accepted as conclusive evidence that a bona fide deal will follow and that lumbering operations on a large scale will be carried on for several years. H. D. Langtlle and a Mr. Hazen were In from Portland this week and it Is said they expressed satisfaction with the prospects for timber ad jacent to the present site of the Ballln mill plant. It has been esti mated that commercial timber is available to keep large plants in op eration for an indefinite period of years. It Is presumed that markets for the output will be established in Portland and that in all probability that feature of the matter has been definitely settled. However, there seems to be some speculation in the minds of local people as to whether the timber will be worked up at the mill near Scio or whether it will be transported In cants or otherwise to larger plants. In any event. It Is be lieved that establishment of exten sive logging operations on the Beran property will hare a tendency to sUmulate business In Scio and vicin ity and provide employment for 35 to 40 men. Prospects for final consummation are considered more favorable now than at any previous time during the present year. MOVING NEAR YODER Silverton Tile H. Engom family on the Silverton-Salera road will move to their new farm near Voder, the first of the month. They traded this xarra lor their property here. Their son and wife, recent arrivals from the middle west, will also make their home with thenf. LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA Silverton Lewis (Grandpa) Guth. father of Fred Hoffman of Liberty Hill, who Is past 81 years old. left Wednesday by auto with his daugh ter, Mrs. 8. C. Lambert and two children, who have been here visit ing for a few weeks, for the Lambert home In Driftwood. Okla wnere he expects to spend the win ter. PILES CURED WITIIOU1 OPERATION OR LOSS 0 TIMtS Pit. MARSHALL, 129 Oregon ttldg. WORLD'S SERIES best commercial saw timber CANADIAN VISITORS HONORED AT DINNER Mt. Angel Charles Travlss, who has been the guest of his brother. N. B. Travlss, for the past several months, was honored at a farewell dinner Wednesday evening, prior to his leaving for his home in Wlnne- peg. Canada, Thursday. The guests included Charles Tra vlss, N. B. Travlss. John Caminslnd, of North Bend, Wash., Mrs. E. A. East and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Travlss and family, David, Law rence and Leonard Travl&s, and Miss Lucille Travlss. SCIO The district convention of the Rebekah order is to convene at Ly ons on Saturday, October 12. An in teresting program Is being arranged and a large convention is expected. The Scio lodge is to be largely rep resented, according to present plans, and members of the local lodge may enter some or the contests to be con. ducted. Linn county has a crusher at the Kukacka place near Scio and gravel will be taken from that point for roads in this locality. George Kllnga of Junction City has purchased a farm from his fa ther-in-law, George BUyeu, of Scio, a few miles southwest of this city, the place until recently occupied by the Lucas family. The place contains 143 acres. Hynek Faltus has Just sold 13 acres of land on Thomas creek, two and one-half miles east of Scio, to John Shimanek and wife, for $1400. The tract adjoins land owned by the Shlmaneks, who will use It to good advantage In connection with their larger holdings. Edna Powell has returned to La comb after visiting a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Axe, at the Scio hotel. It Is reported that Mary Donovan, formerly of the Scio hotel, was mar ried recently to Gall Evans at Port land. FIRST RAIN WELCOMED TurnerThe first autumn rain on Friday morning was a welcome event in Turner and vicinity. Y' 'OUR INVESTMENTS cause you more or less worry, trouble, and oc casionally some loss. By a Living Trust they may be placed in our care thus shift ing to our shoulders, the bur den of keeping your surplus profitably employed. We have the experience, en abling us to handle your investments to your advan tage. You will enjoy the freedom from care ana wor ry. The fee is very small. Ladd & Bush Trust Company ATTACH ALBANY FAIR RECEIPTS TO MEET NOTE Anbany Sheriff Herbert Shelton of Linn county, attached the grand stand box office receipts of the county fair Thursday night to satis fy an alleged claim of W. B. Bow ser, of St. Helens, In the amount of $80. Approximately $400 was In the fair board's till, when the attach ment papers were served. Bowser Is attempting to collect the money on a note assigned to him for part of the amount by A. J. Hodges, the note, being dated May 7, 1925. The note draws 6 per cent inter est and Bowser Is also seeking at torney's fees. JONES NOMINATED FOR GRANGE POST Turner Turner Sunrise Grange met In regular 'session In the Odd Fellows' building here witn a gooo attendance. During the evening four state grange officers were nominated by the local members. M. S. shrock, of Clackamas county. for state master; W. A. Jones, Macleay, for overseer; Mrs. Marie McCall. of Brush College, for lec turer; W. R. Gekler. of Union coun ty. Ray Ollt of Portland, and C. H. Taylor of Salem, for executive committee. The lecturers hour was In charge of the home economics committee and the program was an Interest in gone. After the meeting a luncheon was served in the dining room. HUBBARD WOMEN PLANNING UPON PLAY Hubbard The cast for the annual Women's club play has been selected and readings will start within the next few days. The play selected Is "Cupid and Calories." by Fannie Barnett Llnsky. and Is a three act semi-comedy by 13 women. The committee in charge. Mrs. Maud Bidgood. Mrs. Margaret McMannis and Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse are planning to give the play the first week in November. Mrs. de Lespt nasse will be coach. MILL CITY Hammond Lumber company camp No. 24, has resumed operations fol lowing a two day shut down on ac count ox fire hazards. Earl Ray, while sorting lumber In the saw mill got his fingers caught between two planks Friday morning. Frank Thomas and Tom Winters left for Pendleton, where they will take in the round-up. Mrs. William Oillenwater returned home Thursday afternoon from I visit at Woodward, Okla., accom panied by her brother-in-law, R. R. oillenwater, his wife and three chil dren, who plan to make their future home In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder spent the week-end at Tillamook looking after real estate holdings, which they have there. Mrs. R. L.' Cooper has returned to Vancouver, B. C. where she has been visiting with friends and relatives for the past two months. Norman Tufford underwent an operation on his arm to have It reset from a break at' the elbow which happened four months ago while working in the saw mm. Mode Davis and family and Alva Raines are spending the week visit ing in eastern Oregon. They will take In the Pendleton round-up. FARM PLACE TRADED Silverton Mr. and Mrs. L. Ope- dahl, who reside on their ranch over East Hill, have sold their other farm a few miles out of town on the Sll-verton-Salem highway, and took In on the deal some real estate In Sa lem. Their daughter, Mrs. H. Hugh lett, who have been living on this farm hare moved to the Salem property. Hubbard An 11 pound boy came to the J. Newman home In Molalla. Mrs. Newman Is at the Anna hos pital and Is under the care of Dr. Rdward Sehoor. Lose Ardent Fan Atooiattd Pre Photo Th Philadelphia Athletic lost a faithful fan for the coming world's erlea whin Mary Cornelius McGlt- il cuddy, 18. daughter of Connls Mack, became a novitlnte in ths Order of St. Joseph at Chestnut HIIIS, pjl LILAC CATALOG NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED Silverton A new catalog on li lacs is being issued by Rholin Coo ley of North Water street, who Is making a specialty of raising this flower. He Is putting out 500 of these booklets which show many different kinds of lilacs in the var ious plates. There are also descrip tions of these different species of lilacs. INSTRUCTS AT HOSPITAL Silverton Miss Blanch Jones, one of last year's Silverton teachers, is employed as instructor in the Em manuel hospital In Portland this year. TAKING SPECIAL COURSE Silverton Miss Ethel Larson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, who has been employed at the Sliver Palls Timber company office, Is tiow In Portland taking a post graduate course In comptome ter work and expects to be there for some time. ' LEAVING FOR CAMPUS Silverton Miss Marguerite Bath er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sather of Grand street, who had In fection In her throat after having her tonsils removed some days ago. is now getting well rapidly and in tends leaving Monday for Corval lis where she win enter O. A. C. in the home economics department. Miss Mabel Dlgerness will also go at the same time. These girls, both of whom were graduated from Silver ton high this spring, will room to gether at Waldo Hall BJONTEGARD LAID UP Silverton Word has been received that Art BJontegard, who left here for the east some weeks ago, has been confined In the Elils hospital In 8chenactady. New York. He Is said to be doing nicely and will soon be1 on his way to New York City where he had won a scholarship while attending school at O. A. C. ACCLAIMED! Yestciv;, j crowds . . . were all nnanlmou fat voting THK PANCE OF LIFE ... one of the year's greatest , and most sensational . productions . ever filmed I It ends . . . and gone for a tine . . . SO HURRY! n A 100 per cemc ... . dancing special. Broadway pick dancing beauties ... Kg and BEAR ... loreable and pretty KANCT CAKROIA . . . tat a rota that la made-to-ordcr for hf ... Saturday and IK V3!Wsl . na a 1 MHj nt "Watermelon Bines" Idea with tha 18 SOUTHERN STEPPERS MAMMY and her PICKS TED LKDFORD VKRA KNIGHT OEOROa JAOKR 8TEVKK8 AND RKBCsi "ITS HOT AND HOWT WOMAN PINNED UNDFR CAR MAY DIE OF INJURIES Albany Mrs. John Matson t( Brownsville Is In a critical condi tion In the Albany general hospital as the result of injuries received, when the car In which she was rid ing plunged down an embankment on the Pacltle highway south of Albany, as it struck a band of sheep. Her chest was crushed as she was pinned beneath the car and little hope Is held by hospital officials for her recovery. Mrs. Matson, with her husband, were driving to Albany when they encountered a band of sheep on the high grand south of Tangent. In avoiding the sheep the car plunged off the grade and down the em bankment, overturning. Mr. Mat son received minor injuries. HEALTH CLINIC AT HUBBARD SLATED Hubbard The local health coun cil through the president, Mrs. Blanche Brown is announcing a toxin-anti-toxin clinic at the school house September 26. Dr. Douglas of the health demonstration head quarters at Salem will give the treatments. A room has been equipped at the school to take care of this work. Treatment will be given three con secutive weeks after which Immu nization Is complete. LADIES AID NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR Scio Mrs. Lester Arnold is the new president of the Christian Lad ies' Aid society, the electtlon hav ing taken place at the recent meet ing, fouowlng the summer intermis sion of three months. Mrs. F. A. Gallegly is vice-president, Mrs. Ben ton Arnold, secretary, and Mrs. Lil lian Sims, treasurer. Mrs. Morrow, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Young, serv ed a banquet All members of the society are urged to attend the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Suns, October 9. TEACHER AT COAST Silverton Miss Minnie Mascher, daughter of Fred Mascher of near Silverton, who has been teaching In Oregon City, has accepted a position as primary teacher in Coqume. RETURN TO VALLEY Silverton The Nate Hubbs fam ily, who have until recently been living In Annahetm, Calif., motored to Silverton a few days ago and state that they Intend to make their future home somewhere In the Wil lamette valley, possibly near Sil verton or Salem. They are at pres ent with his mother, Mrs. Laura Hubbs of Coolidge street. LEAVES UPON TRIP Silverton Mrs. Ralph Cowden of Mill street Christian Science prac- tloner, has left for San Francisco where she will visit her daughter, Palm and husband, for some days. Then she ViU travel to New York city to see her other daughter, Bess and family. She will also spend some time In Chicago where she goes yearly to do some extra studying in uenrtsuan science brancbes. FRAT MANAGER BUSY Silverton Edgar Wrlghtman. junior at the University of Oregon medical school In Portlrnd, Is in that city this week getting his Fra ternity house, Sigma Nu. ready for members, as he is to be house man ager this year. He will be back home again in a f e wdays before starting his studies. FIRS DANGER PASSES Scotts Mills T. J. Maloy. who has been on his ranch near here for some time looking after things and guarding against fire, returned Fri day morning to his home at Milwau- kie. "'THE DA1ICE then long Or LIFE UAL SKELLY---NANCY CARROLL talking singing With n bevy of th. Sunday only FINE RECORDS MADE BY INFANTRY GROUP . .Silverton Men of Company I, 162nd Infantry of Silverton, who have a 100 percent drill attendance to their credit are: tor 2 years First Sergeant George Levett; Sargeant Raymond Han nan; Corporals ,Rho ten Cooley and Harold Alfreds; first class private, Harold Williams. For one year Sergeant Harold Klester; first-class private, John Hoiman. CHURCH PROPERTY AT TURNER IMPROVED Turner Members of the Turner Christian church have been busy this week working on the house on the tabernacle grounds. The build ing will be repainted and the is- tenor redecorated, also the IU0- place rebuilt. The residence Is be ing remodeled for the new pastor. Rev. Oils trap of Eugene, recently fro mthe east, who will move here with his family soon. Rev. Gil' strap accepted the local pastorate alter the resignation of Rev. Earl Confer, who was pastor here nearly two years. On Wednesday the Ladles' Aid of the Christian -church met in the tabernacle' . grounds and served picnic dinner for the men working. The twenty boys of the . Turner Ctirlstlan Boys' Memorial home will be entertained Sunday, with a din ner In Stayton, sponsored by the Christian church and Sunday school there. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jessie ore superintendents of the boys' home here. FARM LAND EXCHANGE VALUES QUITE HIGH Scio An exchange of farm lands involving $22,000 was . made this week throuith the realty agency of Thomas Large of Scio. The Callaway ranch southeast of Scio a few miles, embodying 345 acres, has become the property of Ross Petitt, who turned In his lie acre place a short distance east of Scio. The parties are moving to their new properties. ATTEND CANBY FAIR Hubbard Mrs. A. F. de Lesnin asse, son Franklin and daughter Marie, attended the Clackamas county fair at Canby Wednesday. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Knight. At the fair they met Mr. and Mrs. Knight, uncle and aunt of Miss Helen, who lives In Portland where Mr. Knight is an attorney. m SCHOOL OPENING SET Auburn School will begin at Au burn Monday, September 30. Miss Roy Hammer and Mrs. Beulah Fish er were rehired as teachers. The school has been repaired and re painted, a new woodshed built and the rooms are being oiled and cleaned. OUTINGS ARE TAKEN Silverton The Earl Hartman and the Hugh Range families left Thurs day morning for the Pendleton round-up. They intend to return Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam (Betty) Jack, left Friday for saiem where they will be in camp during fair week. They intend to return the middle 01 next week. TEACHER ARRIVES Hubbard Mrs. Nellie Cornell, the commercial teacher at the Hub bard high school Is at home In the rooms adjoining the telpbone of fice. Her mother, Mrs. Crocker of Portland is making her home with her this winter. MRS. WRAY HOME Silverton Mrs. C. M. Wray. 'Oak street, returned from a few weeks' trip to California where she visited her son, Paul and wife, in Redding. Her other son, M. L. Wray. who with his wife and two sons is living, in Chico came to Redding to see his mother. Gigantic Sale United States Tires 5aSj U.S. ROYAL jx S $6.60 I H 4 U.S. Royal t f I 4'9 I U.S. ROYAL 30 JS fct Ttu. (v to ml 3 $5.10 usco I 4 USCO V Ji a J.15 Xfe Jr Marion Garage Co. tTsilaee B. BontF.la. Pn. HUBBARD STUDENTS SELECT OFFICIALS Hubbard At the student bodr meeting of the Hubbard high school Friday Miss Marie do Lesplnassa was elected to fill the position of monogram lady to take the place or Miss Louise Voget who Is attending school at Molalla. Joe Weaver was elected to be yell leader In place of Willis Duncan who with his par ents moved to Woodburn and Is at tending school there. The meeting was held with Miss Tava Morgan, senior, in the president's chair. She and the other officers of the stu dent body was elected In the last month of school. VISITORS LEAVE Aii'oiim Mr. and Mrs. O. R. De Lap and daughter, WiUmoth, who have been visiting their son Virgil Delap, who Is a public accountant in Portland, and their brother Joe DeLap here, left Wednesday for Klamath Falls where DeLap holds the office of county clerk. MISS KOEN GUEST . Hubbard Miss Luella Roen of St. Helens is visiting at the home of Mrs. Neva McKenzle. Before coming to Hubbard by stage. Miss Roen visited with friends In and near Seattle and expects to return to her home Saturday or Sunday. - Western Electric Sound System TODAY ONLY A Great Talking Picture A seetatng, thrilling drama with a score of laughs. and a hundred moments of surprise and suspense FOX MOVIETONEWS V1TAPHONB ACTS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday The Street of Lost SouU Wita H. B. WARNER. LOIS WILSON, JASON ROBAJtDS 4m and rkar this axclting, dra. sane conflict of tins and bnj MaagUd ia tha axis mt Wall .i ucanr tap. I . It ansa bofor. ya. (Ha wUL) ramvt ot annaai m mt man. Ion ml tasaaJiag, lm of Urn, All first quality and guaranteed for life. Now at the lowest prices ever offered while present stocks last E ARE dashing price, oa all U. S. Roval and Uaco Cords of previous tread design, as shown. These famous Tlrei tha identical construction, design and quality which hava mad V. S. Tires world famous for mileage, safety and dependabiW Iry arc now offered to local motorists at unheard-of saviagsu Come in today. Wa hare all sites. - You can afford to replace all your worn tire at these low price. A marvelous chance Co get a complete new set of these Cough sure-footed dres tor safe winter driving. By spring youll find them practically new and ready to give yon many month of rrouMe-free service COME EARLY, WHILE W8 STIU HAVE YOUR SIZE AT THESE DIG SAVINGS. OPEN DAT ANSI NlflHT aTnitanw Orftat IK ft 262 South Commercial SU Psww I Phone 362