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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS LCCOiMOTIVE REPAIR PUISHOP Ci DALLAS ASSURED Dallas,' Or.. Nov. E. At a meeting of prominent Dallas business men held la the Commercial club rooms Monday ugbt, a. new- Dallas Industry was launched which will mean a great boon towards building up the city. The new concern is the Dallas Ma chine tt Locomotive Works and has a capitalization of $35,000, with Carl -Cerlinger, R. I Chapman and W. G. Vassal! aa the Incorporators. The new corporation is the result of the foresight of Mr. Gerlinger, who, as foreman of the machine shops for the Southern Pacific railway company In this city, has seen the need of such a plant where other work outside the regular line of railway work could be done. At present all the work on the logging locomotives of the various log King companies in Polk county and ad jacent counties is done at the local hops merely as an accomodation, as they have all the work they can do on their own engines. Vith-the new corporation will also be united the Dallas Iron Works, of which Mr. Ger linger is a stockholder. The construction of the big plant of the corporation will begin In the near future on land near the & pshops in the southern part of town. The con struction which will be under the di rection of Oscar Holmes, a Dallas con tractor, will be rushed to completion as the corporation now have a line on an abundance of work. The plan will con 1st of two large buildings, one to be . used as a machine shop and the other Marion News. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Marion, Nov. 5. W. J. Large will begin a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church on November 12. All are Invited to attend. O. Shlpherd has sold his beautiful home to Ben Russell of Albany. Mr. Shlpherd and family will soon leave for Colorado and Nebraska, where they will visit relatives before they purchase another home. Raymond Colgan and Winifred Beamish of Salem, were visiting at the J. A. Colgan home last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. McNeal and daughter have returned from Scotts Mills where they have been working. Orval Doeifler, who has been at work in a logging camp, has return ed home. Mrs. Tony Gentry has just returned from a hospital in Eugene where she had an operation. She is convalesc ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Jay Hobbs who has been with her mother,-Mrs. Gen try, during her illness has returned to her home in Albany. Mrs, Everett Glover and daughter, Lucille, have returned to their home in Dallas after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doerfler. Miss Cecil Stevens of Salem, spent the week end with her cousin, Eliz abeth Ensiey, Misses Jeanette Haynes and Irene Kefaver have returned ,to their home in Lebanon after a visit at the Kep hart home. Mr. Bengs 1b having a serious time with one of his eyes, and finds it necessary to go to Salem every other day to consult an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Minch, Lethla Weise and Floyd Gibson, all of Sa DALLAS BOYS SHOT as repair shop for engines. The foun-ilem' came out on a hun"n" tr'P st ry will also be located In the machine fliop building. Goverdale. T IjAVAirjfolA ne viwiciuaic. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdale, Nov. 5. W. J. Hartley nd family spent Sunday in Salem with relatives. John Craig has accepted his old position at the Roth Grocery In Sa lem again. Ivan- Hartley was a Salem Visitor Saturday. ... , The W. C. T. 17. ladles expect to meet with Mrs. W, Morris on Wed nesday and quilt for her. Mrs. Blaco and her mother, Mrs. Jrt. Wright, spent Sunday in Salem With Mrs. Delia Grayblll. Mr. Garner, who has been visiting his daughter In Nebraska for several months, returned home a few: days Bo.- . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Massey were C'ven a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. J. V. Lyle and Miss Sibyl Peeta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Fliflet on November first. Many beautiful gifts were given the young couple by the host of friends who assembled there and by many who could not be present but sent gifts and greetings, liealdes the above mentioned those present were Miss Palma Fliflet, Mrs. A. n. Kunke, Mrs. Haiel Fliflet. Miss Dayna Llndquist, Mrs. Anna Farris, Mrs. W. J. Hartley, Mrs. J. W. Sohif ferer, Mrs. Fred Schlfferer, Mrs. Francis Bejl Delzell, Mrs. Westley Smith. Mrs. A. C. Powers, Mrs. Helen Bntsky. Mrs. F. A. Wood, Mrs. H. L. Kurl, Mrs. Klwood A. Hodson, Miss Kvalyn Hodson, -Mrs. Anna White liead, Mrs. Francis Whitehead, Miss Kllxabeth Morris, Mis. Nellie Hamil ton, Miss Evalyne Martin, Miss Mil dred Martin. Mrs. W, A. Martin. nURGLARS LEAVE MILK Loa Angeles, Cul Nov. 5. Burglar who broke Into the Southwest Dairy company's plant early today only goi HO In cash, overlooking quantities of valuable milk stored on the premises. Thursday, and also visited at the J A, Colgan home. It 1b reported that Mr. Brower and family, who left here lust spring tor Yakima, Wash., are to return to Ma rion soon. Gladys Barber, who Is employed in the Herald office In Salem is now tak ing a vacation and spent part of it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber of this place. W. M. Davis and family of Parrish Gap have moved here and are occu pying the Christopher house thut was formerly used by the Red Cross. Mr. Davis will work on the section. Roy Russell and family left last Monday for Springfield where they will make their home. Mrs. Penrod of Buttevllle is hers visiting relatives. BETTER RECORD FOIt, BENGAL In the province of Bengal, India, 26 488 animals died of contagious discuses during the year 1 917-18, as against 841S in the previous year. OIR LIGNITE DEPOSITS It is stated that in the United States there are known deposits of lignite ag gregating 160,000 square miles in ex tent, containing about 100 billions of this fuel. For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. OROVE'S signature on the box .30o. (Adv) HALLOWE'EN, RECOVER (Cai'i'.tcl Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Nov. 5. Roy Waits and Ben Jones, the two Dallas boys who were shot and seriously injured while paying Hallowe'en pranks about the residence of E. Fritz in the southwest ern part of this city last Friday night, are now well and on the road to recov ery and iave been moved from the Dallas hospital, where they were taken immediately after the shooting to their own homes. Wait, who received some 60 shot In one of his hips, will probably be handi capped in walking for some time as some of the shot are believed to have lodged in the hip joint. The Jones boy will carry the marks of about 40 shot on him for the rest of his days, the right leg receiving the greater part of the charge. , m E. Fritz, who did the shooting, was arrested and taken before Justice of the Peace John R. Sibley late Saturday night where he waived examination rind was bound over to appear at the next term of the grand jury under $1000 bail. Shortly after the shooting Sheriff John W. Orr rounded up the gang of boys with which Wait and Jones were chumming and took several firearms from them. The boys had been shoot ing promiscuously during the evening and it is possible that this may have been partly responsible for the injury to two members of the gang. A Hallowe'en party was given at the parsonage Friday eve by the C. E. society. 27 young people were in attendance including some "ghosts." All sorts of prophesies and fortunes were foretold. Refreshments were pumpkin pie, grape juice and Cali fornia grapes. Rev. F. Fisher received a fine ci ate of Tokay grapes from a former parishioner at Woodbridge, Cal., last week. I Frank Rape and family of Sllverton spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs.' W. G.-Davis visited relatives in Sllverton last "Thursday. F. Fisher went to Philomath Tues day, t Mrs. F. Casswell and children and her mother, Mrs.. Wallace, arrived from Albany Sunday. Spent Over Half Her Time In Bed Hazel Green Notes. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hazel Green, Nov. 5. The Woman! day program which was announced last week for November 16th, will be given next Sunday eve, Nov. 9, in stead at the U. B. church, 7:30 p. ni. The program is as follows: Quartet; devotional, Mrs. G. G. Looney; solo, Grace Rape; reading, Louise Davis; quartet; address, Rev. G. E. McDon ald, Portland; covenant hymn, Otter- beln guild girls; five minute talk, 'The uplift of the African home." Offering. Mrs. Kate Basher went to Portland Sunday a week. . J. Collins, Mark Aspinwall and Al- vln Van Cleave spent last week In southern Oregon on a hunting trip. Clem Wolf had a barn raising last Tuesday. Peter Zeillnskl fell about 12 feet while assisting in the barn raising, and struck on his shoulders severely bruising them. Mrs. Vada Campbell returned to her home in Portland Saturday. Geo. Rhodes and wifa drove to Hillsboro Friday to attend the funer al of a relative. Mrs. C. J. Bartmff of Middle Grove, who has been ill for three weeks is improving slowly. Miss Louise Davis went to Dallas Tuesday to spend the week with her grandmother. B. C. Zellinski lost his trailer Fri day eve, when the "ghosts and gob- ins" were around. Ye; S. S. S Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Ou th. Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigorous vitality, it ii then that your blood is free from all impuri ties. You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indicar tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is often indicated by aa impaired appetite, a feeling of lauituda and ft general weakening of the system. It is then that yoa should promptly take a few bottles of S, S. S., the great blood purifier and itreng4,ener. It will cleanse the blooa thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole sys tem. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the Swift Specific Co, SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.. SANTIAM RIVER OYER BANKS NEAR STAYTON Stay ton, Nov. -5. The Santiam riv er was on a big rampage Tuesday, being the highest for severalyears, and connection with the Linn coun ty slle was cut off. Very little work on the part of the Linn county com missioners would put the road on their side of the river in condition so that every time the river got out of its banks crossing would be possible, but it seems they do not have much regard for the wishes of the people of the Kingston and Shelburn pre cincts. ; ' Mrs. Rodgers and daughter of lie- Minnville, who arrived in town Mon day on their way to Jas. Leffler's, in Linn county, for a visit were strand ed. Mr. Leffler came to Stayton with his car to meet them, and got into high water before he reached town, but arrived here safely. However, when he was ready to return the rivr er was too high to cross, consequent ly he and his friends were marooned in the city. FUNERAL OF STAYTON NAN IS HELD TUESDAY F. M. Munkers, who has been ill for several months ' from cancer of the stomach, passed away at his home in this city Sunday evening. He was an old resident of this community, and was 72 years of age. Besides his wife he leaves four children Mrs. J. H. Mulchay and Glenn R. Munkers of San Francisco, and B. W.. and Wm. of Stayton. The funeral service was held Tuesday morning at the home, conducted by Rev. Rees, pastor of the M. E. church, and interment was made in Lone Oak cemetery. Los Angeles Woman la Poor Health Many Years Is Restored by Tauhic "Tanlac has done for me in just a icw weeiui wiiai x nave ucvu iiyme lur years xo get oiner meaicmes w do," said Mrs. America Renaker, who lives at 1269 West 36th St., Los An geles, Cal., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. "My health has been very, poor for a great many years," continued Mrs. Renaker, "but for the past six years my condition has been exceptionally bad. I had stomach trouble and indi gestion in the worst way, and every thing I ate disagreed with me. When I commenced taking Tanlac I had lost at least fifty pounds in weight, and was so weak and run down that I was hardly able to get about at all. My nerves were in terrible condi tion, and very often I would lie awake all night long. I had taken so many different kinds of medicines without getting relief I was completely dis couraged over my condition. "Tanlac had evidently not been in troduced in California at that time, but I had been -getting the papers from my home town in Kentucky and I read where several people there whom I know, had been greatly help ed by taking Tanlac, so I sent all the way to Kentucky for a bottle of this medicine. It. wasn't long after that before I noticed that Tanlac could be obtained here, and as the first bottle had been such a wonderful help to me, I just continued to take it until now I am enjoying perfect health again. Why, I have regained almost all I lost in weight My- troubles have been completely overcome, and when night comes now I sleep like a baby, and get up every morning feeling just fine. I have a splendid appetite and eat three hearty heals every day, and never suffer a particle afterwards. I will tell anybody that Tanlac is the best medicine I have ever seen, and am glad to recommend it to every body." Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug Co., In Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch, in Gervaie by John Kelly, in Turner by, H. P. Cornelius, In Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Silver ton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates by MrB. J. P. McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro ra Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groce teria Stores Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshay & Mason and in Mill City by Marketerla Gre. Co. " (Adv) TIXT PiiANE INVESTED Paris, Nov. 5. A 130 pound air plane is France's latest contribution to aerial promotion. Ji. French engineer has taken out patents for th.baby machine, which is electrically pro pelled, with a maximum speed of 1SS miles an hour and capable of carrying two passengers. rags S sr iss- Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS TOR INDIGESTION REJTVENATE THE OLD SUIT CASE To clean a suit. case, mix equal parts of vinegar and linseed oil together, rub with a piece of flannel and polish with a duster. . V BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have -Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Vf. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these, tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the Bver and bowels. Take- Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded nram and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. TOSTT FEEL IHGOT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is aching; if what you eat sours and forms acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get .feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system alt the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before eating more food. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood and mus cles became loaded with body impuri ties, get from your pharmacist a quar ter pound of limestone phosphate, which is inexpensive and almost taste less. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. (Adv) MM We Again Have a ioodILine of PEQUOT SHEETINGS 8, 9 and 10 quarter Bleached and Unbleached These have been very scarce and hard to get and we are glad to announce that we can again supply you with this much wanted brand of Sheetings, also PEQUOT TUBING 36, 40, 42 and 45 inch Cotton Blankets We are showing a very good line of various sizes and border color combinations. We also feature extra large sizes and heavy weights. Our mixed and Wool Blank ets are also worthy of your attention. Minnehaha Crib Blankets $1.25 to $1.75 .These Downy Minneha has are not only of ex cellent quality, but are suggestive of baby and toy land in design and pattern. Dainty shades of Blue and Pink with Bow Knot, Bunny, Ted dy Bear and other sim ilar designs. There is good choosing now. l rrtTi-J;-:. "T-"" . - , - ... - - c" " I : L ... - NHliS 36-Inch Outings There has been a tre mendous . demand re cently for this width in outings. We have a goodly supply of them in white, grey, light ground with blue stripes grey stripes, etc. You will find these to be ex tra good values. lfotc 4trit -criftnf. ttu. -&wi,t cunxt fnt-MrvaUMht on ccLctv -jix,cfixifJL nuxAta it Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday 10:30 a. m. SHARP Big Public Auction Horses, Cows, Hogs, Har ness, New Machinery, New Household Furniture, Tools, etc Everything the best Friday, Nov. 7, 4 Blocks North of the Asylum S.JONES F.N.W00DRY Owner tThe Auctioneer Phone 510, 511 BIG Public Auction Center Street Feed Barn on Center and Front streets Sale will be held inside in case of rain Saturday, Nov. 8, 1919 Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. Be there ! Everything Offered in this sale will be sold to the high est Bidder, Without Reserve. Consisting of 15 head of Jersey cows, fresh and coming fresh,, comprising the dairy herd of J. A. "Wilson; 1 team horses, wagon and harness; 1 team mules, wagon and harness; 50 bushels of fine corn on cob, suitable for seed; 1600 pounds of land plaster; 25 new rawhide buggy whips; 2 dozen patented, curry combs; 3 dozen boxes gall salve; 3 new bridles; 3 halters; 3 new horse collars and many other things comprising the balance of the stock of the late W. V. Johns estate. The Purvine Implement Company consigns the following: 1 new 2 3-4 Mitchell wagon, with double box complete; 1 new ruboev tired jump seat buggy, very Moray with side lights; 1 new rubben tired open buggy; 2 new wagdn boxes; 1 new delivery wagon witli top, woud make fine fruit waron; 1 new Jumbo stump puller; 1 new mower tongue; 2 new draw bars for drag harrow; 2 new buggy polef complete; 4 new wagon tongues; 6 now wagon reaches; 6 new adjust able cow stanchions; 1 new 1 2-inch Vulcan Chilled plow; 1 new tongue truck and mud scraper for disc harrow; 1 new set double driving ' harness; 1 new 4 wheel hand truck. A lot of new wagon wheels, scanes, sing'.e trees, double troes, and many othur things too numeroos to mention. The Purvine Implemti.t Company litis decided to . l up the ab 'e tr make roou. tor their other merchandise. The public is invited to bring in what they have for sale. I want. Horses, Hogs and Sheep. Buyers waiting. Woodry will hold public auctions at the Center Street feed Barn every Saturday throughout, the winter. TERMS OF THIS SALE WILL BE CASH List your Sales with WOODRY for results the only man who ever established an Auction Market in Salem. Yours for a bigger and better" one. F.N. WOODRY. The Auctioneer. 270 N. Commercial St., Phone 510 or 511 A. FRANKE'S Auction Sale MONDAY, N0YEMBER 10th. at 1 P. M. 2 miles East of Salem on Garden Road Consisting of 1 grey mare, Syears old, weight 1350 lbs., extra good; 1 roan mare, S years old, weight 1300 lbs., extra good; fine Jersey cows, fresh and coming fresh, good milkers; 1 fine Jersey bull, 2 years old; 2 fine Jersey heifers, fresh in spring; 1 Duroc brood sow; 60 pure bred White Leghorn hens; 1 Sharpless Jersey cream separator, good as new; I two-horse disc harrow; 1 two-horse drag harrow; 1 14 inch plow; 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 corn cutter; 1 hay rack; 1 two seated buggy; 1 good open buggy; 1 one-horse hack; 1 good set double work harness; 1 good set single driving harness. TERMS CASH. ! A. Franke, Owner F. N. WOODRY. The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 See Woodry's New Store, 270 North Commercial St. 1 " t I sVAAtiiAAAil