PAGE TENgjX.
ii e ibi "
EOIlfR EXPLODES AT
LOGGIKGCAE-IP DIES
Pallas: Ore.," Nov. 11. N1" Ho
tnr, an employe of the Wil'amette
Valley Lumber company at their BaW
Camo near Black Rock, .lied Jr
... sn., t.nsnit.il Saturday momtne
from injuries received Friday m.rnlnB
,-hn the boiler of a donkey engine
exploded. Homer's skull was fractnrec
. . Mast and 1i whs
6180 painfully scalded from h.S waist
ThoKias Cummings, th m;iner of
the engine, had his right arm blown
v,ia undv in the accident, it be
ing taken off at the shoulder. He was
also scalded In different parts t his
body. Fred Sherman, tree falle.' who
was near the engine at the time of the
,i m.ptninod a broken collar
,one and -was otherwise badly onilsed. j
Eve witnesses to the ncoident BtaU
that the men were blown about 25
feet by the force of the blast.
The Injured men were rushed to W.e
Dallas Hospital where, under the care
vt Dr. A. B. Starbuck, everything pos
eible was done to relieve their pniiis,
but little hope was held out for Ho
mer's recovery on account of the na
ture of the wound, the skull 'being
cracked open from the forehead baric.
Little la known 6f the dead man in
the Black Kock camp. He had teen
there several months but told attio of
tits past. Coroner K. L. Chapman, who
lias charge of the body is trying to pet
In touch with a bank in the east where
the dead man has been sending money
tn hopes of finding out his relatives.
Marion News.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1919. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919.
on account of the skin disease, but
as all are doing all they can to set
rid of the trouble it Is thought that all
will soon be back in school.
The Sunday school convention that
was to have been held here last Sun
day was called off on the account of
a contagious skin uisease in oar com
munity. The special services that were
to begin in the Presbyterian church on
November 12th, have also been canceled.
Mrs. "Shirley Roland has been confin
ed to her home the past week with an
attack of the grippe.
ALASKA m THAN
REPAYS EXPOSE OF
HUBBARD CITIZENS
PROTEST; ELECTRIC
SERVICE IS PROBED
C. I. Kephart, electrical engineer for
the Tublic Service commission was in
Hubbard last Saturday investigating
the service given Hubbard patrons of
the Mollola Klectrlc company. His com
lng to Hubbard was In response to a
petition liberally signed by Hubbard
patrons asking for the investigation
and stating their grievances. Mr. Kep
hart came to Hubbard from Salem on
the early morning train and went to
tho creamery where a volt" meter was
coupled up. On the 10:10 northbound
Mr. Kephart, went toCanby to inspect
the generating plant and returned to
Hubbard on the afternoon train, re
turning to Sulem that evening.
On returning to Hubbard Mr. Kep
hart interviewed those patrons whose
names hnd appeared on the petition
reaching his office and found their
complaint was practically the same, all
indicating' a lack of power. The volt
meter showed A fluctuation for that
day of .twenty-five volts below normal
I to twenty-five volts above normal, 1H
volts representing normal,
j Mr. Kephart was told while here
tlmt. it ;, thi 11111-nnHP flf the Hub-
appioprlutlons for the development ofb!m, ,lt,.ons of the Molalla Electric
attained an investigation into rates
charged would be permlstable. -Enterprise,
: . .-.J;..
t Cfoyenfaleffetes.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 11. (United
rress.) A letter showing that Alaska
paid into the United States treasury
$10,000,000 more than the territory
cost the government last year, has
been writen to J. W. Hallowell, assist
ant to the secretary of the interior; by
Thomas Riggs, Jr., governor of Alas
ka. " -
Riggs' letter hns been made publlir
an part of the campaign for additions
Cloverdale, Ore., Nov. 11. Miss Em
ma Schifferer of Salem spent the week
end here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Schifferer.
Nathan Morris left Saturday morn
ing for Black Rock where his father
is. ,
Mrs. F. A. Word's uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Salem, are
spending the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farris of Tort
land, motored up Saturday to visit
with their brother Ray Farris,
Mrs. Will Morris has Miss Taylor
spending the week end with her.
Miss" Violet Craig went to Salem on
Thursday to enter the High school
there. -.:
Mrs. Nora Robertson and little son,
Orin, of Salem, spent Sunday at the F.
A. Wood home. -
M. Fllfelt and family and Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Kunke were Salem visitors
Friday. -
Friends of Hazel Craig will be sorry
to hear that she was taken worse again
on Saturday evening.
ED CM
AHI'.ISTlGE DAY
Armistice Day, November 11 win be
celebrated in'Kubbard with an all dav
program, --feature of which will be
the unveiling of the memorial erected
in honor Our Boy who were parti
oipanta in the World War. Special in
vitations have been issued and an ef
fort is being made to get an invitation
to every one' of the boys in time for
the occasion.
The invitations are issued in the
iame of the Community of Hubbard,
through the Red Cross, to be present
at eleven a. hi.. Armistice Day, Novem
ber eleven, nineteen nineteen.
Following the unveiling of the mem
orial everybody Is asked to take his
basket to the city hall and enjoy din
ner and the patriotic program follow
ing. Ail ex-service men are especially
invited to be present at this time and
in uniform if possible.
A program is being prepared which
the territory. According to his state
ments, $7,603,285 was appropriated
during the fiscal year 1B18 by the fed
eral government. During the fiscal
year 1910, the federal treasury received
$17,076,071 return, principally from
the income tax in Alaska.
Strong efforts are being made for a
move liberal self government for the
"Frozen North" and additional revenue
to carry on development projects.
Claims are made than "Alaska has
the worst mall service in the world,"
and it is demanded that the service be
improved.
company to keep this matter of ser
vice continually before the commission
until satisfactorily adjusted. Mr. Kep
hart stated that before the electric
company was entitled to a hearing on
the matter of rates that it would have
Farmers west of Eugene are signing
oil and gas lenses of their lands for a
term of three years, for which they
are to receive $100. About 6000 acres
have been leased. .
To Prevent Influenza
Colds cause Grip and Influenza .
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
,r . r. .!! ,, -c r nDnvyo
to give service and after that had been McO."' (AdvT
Doctor Prescribes
D.D.D. for Banker
' Write to H. J. Bow.ra, Caahlar Pint National
Bask, Trscf City. Tens.
jha wont aaa sf Ectenm t belter
- anyona aver iMiieseed. Waa aettinc
me wild. Sent for my doctor, tie rec-
ommended Tkrm Da. Marraloua relief
from the my ant application."
Anyone aufferiof from akin trouble mild or
aerera thould inrestlnte at once the merit
r D. D. O. Try it todar. W (usmntee th
rat bottle. UcMcaodtl.M.
iDxinxio.
EL lotion ior Shin Disease
J. C. Perry's.
givea promise of being very Interesting
to all, and everyone will be interested
irTthe ceremonies of the day. "
. At eleven o'clock Tuesday morning
will occur the anvelling of the memor
ial to our boys In service, at the loca
tion of the memorial on "D - Btreet
r.ear the Pacific Highway.
No ooeasloTi of this kind "riuld be
complete without the presence of Mr.
G. B. Dimick, now of Oregon City, who
will make an address following the un
veiling of the memorial. In the event
of rain at that our the address will
be given at the city hall. Enterprise.
LEGION ASKS WITHDRAWAL
"Washington, Nov. 10. Petitions
from the American Legion post, Seat
tle, urging withdrawal of the A. E. F.
in Siberia were presented to the Sen
ate today by Senator Jones, Washing'
ton. -
Eases A
Cold
With
One Dose
"rape's Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold in a few hours
Relief comes instantly. Adose tak
en every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all the grippe misery.
The first dose opens your clogged
up nostrils and the air passages in
the head, stops nose running, relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
sneezing, soilness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no quinine Insist upon Pape's.
(Aav)
Corns Tween Toes?
Use Easy "Gets-It"
Any Corn Or Callus Ooea Off Peae)-
fulir, Gloriously, xerer i'uls.
It' is easy for "CrcTsIt to react
"Hard-to-get -at" corns, ao4 betteT yet
it is easy to remove- tkm, bect.ua
GeU-It" -makes them com right off
Aar Can Pla Off
With "Gata." Jg
just like a banana peel. You ean try
to dig oi drag out youT corns who
knife, or slice the with 8 " Moody"
razor, or use bandages and tape an
wrap up your toe into a pasksge, but
that's the treat-'em-rough' pamfoL
foolish way. Vse 2 or 3 drops of " Gets
It " that's the peaceful, sure, torn-tuon-sense
way that never fails. Tom
reach the corn easily with the litUt)
glass rod in the cork of every Get
It" bottle. It does not hurt the tn
flesh. Try it, trot and smile 1 It's
blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It" the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back eorn-remover, eosts but
trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago W.
Sold in Salem, and recommended a -tho
world's best corn remedy by 3. C
Perry, D. J. Fry, Wm. ttenneyer an.i
Capital Drug Store.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PA
Marion, Ore., Nov. 11. Henry Lo
retz and family left last week for their
new home at Independence. They will
le greatly missed here, but all wish
them success in their new environ
ments. Little Buella Wilson was seriously
ill one day last week from ptomaine
poisoning. When her brother came
home from school, she helped herself
to some of the lunch that was left,
petting some that hnd been spilled in
the tin bucket and In which the poison
had developed.
Mrs. C. A. Hammltt of Philomath is
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Newt. Cook Is very sick at this
writing with heart trouble caused by a
goitre.
Mr. and Mrc. Kephart and faugh
trs Viola nnd Lucille left Thursday
evening for California for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Elsie Miller of Middleridge in
l.lnn countv. came last Saturday and
will spend the week visiting her friend
Miss Alice Boyle. Miss Miller is on her
way to Monmouth where she will entet
the' C. 8. N.
Tho Picknrd Bros., have inMMled an
plectiic light system in their house,
bnrn ntu! out buildings and also have
on arc light between their house nnd
l,arn. The lantern Is now a side Issue
ns far as the Plckavd ranch is con-
cerned.
Homer Johnson has returned from
Nichols, twelve miles Bouth Of Riddell,
in southern Oregon, where he spent
several weeks hunting. He had a suc
cessful and pleasant vacation.
Mr. F-rown and mother have moved
to' Salem nnd a family named Beck
mnn are moving on their place.
Mr. tihlpherd will have a sale of
household goods next Tuesday and lie
nnd his family will leave Wednesday
for Colorado,
Hcarlet fever Is tn our midst, and has
taken one of our loved ones from its
Mrs. Fred Thomas died of the fever
leaving a husband, two children, Mur-
i.il aged six, and a haby three weeks
old. Her parents, Mr. and Mr-), John
Palmer. Sr., sisters and brothers nnd
n whole host of friends nre left to
mourn her loss. Her going has cast a
rteep cloud of sorrow to rest over the
whole community.
School Is badly broken Into on Re
count of the scarlet fever, and a skin
disease that was found among the pu
pils. Only two pupils have had the fev
er, and nil who were exposed, which
are few, 'are quarantined. Three homes
fire under the quarantine, and it is
thought that it was taken in time to
prevent any farther spread of the dis
ease. Many are dolainod from school
George M. Tlenson, game warden,
has been Informed that no permits will
be given this season for trapping on
the Luke Malheur bird reserve, owing
to low water and scarcity of feed.
Lift qffCorns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeuna
costs only a few cents.
With yonr fingers! You can lift ofi
any liard orn, soft corn, or corn be
twecn the toos, and the hard skin cal
lines from bottom of fect.
A liny bottle of "Freezone" costs
lil-llo at anv dritz store; apply a few
drops upon tho corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then snortiy you
lift thnt bothersome corn or callus right
off, root nnd all, without one ibit of
pain or soreness. Truly I xso 'iiuinbtigi
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S 'LAXATIVE
Lock at Tongue! Remove Poison From
Stomach, Liver and Bowel
THE KIDDIES
SUFFERFROM COLDS
$ -
Give them pleAant-to-Uke,
helpful Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-
Honey
j tHlLDREN romp around aad
B . nUv and become overheated. A
l- coM often mult. H should not
neglected one Initant. Olve them
(r. Ile l P ne-lar-Honey, tt " very
leaaant to take and Its Ingredients an
th tieklina throat. It
itetpa In relieving irritation and phlegm
ni(estion. Clear tne air wwk".
'Vl. r. n.,ir. P:-Tr-Himov
I P.B 11. 4.. - , -
urself lor that neavy com. wnn it
a for thousands of others it un
doubtedly will do lor you.
All druggists, jvc., ouu.1
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the pnoknge, then you are sure yotit
child is having the best and a-.ost harm
lens laxative or physio lor rn nnie
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste, iwl di
rections for child ' dose on each bot
tle. Give at without fear.
Mother! You must aay "California"
(Adv)
Comb Sage Tea In
Faded Or Gray
Hair
"DCiiS Keep the Family Well
...... jt Mm iir remain inittiTO wircu ,
(ry.,i an aaaily aid promptly V a free
Mo-nW ataned aril einuvaa the uoljunoiH
Liirtit from young and oM aintfraa, vo-l)&
!F. i a smooth. romfonaMft Intntlrw. W-.
,1 ;' W1 S J&r 6-r'-.-.v5
J : ( V f i W 7i STOMACH J
Look young! Common garden Sage and
Sulphur dnnceua -so naturauy
nobody can tU
flramlmollier kept her hair beaut
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with n lirew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was npplled with wonder-
fui effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wy'eih's Sasfe. aad Sulphur
.'ohiiK)unil, you will cot a Inrgd bot
tlo of tUU old time, recipe, improved
bv the addition ot other Insreuiemts
all renily to use, t very little cost.
This simple mixture can l)e dopendod
upon to restore natuml color and luoau
tv to the hair.
A well known downtown druas'-'t
ravs everybody uses Wyoth'aSage and
iSulplmr Compound now bei'auso it
darkens so naturally anil evenly that
nobody can tell it ha3 Jeen nppliil
it's b'o ensy to use, too. You simply
(laiiii)en a comb or soft brush ami
diaw it through your fcair, taking ono
straiul nt a time. By uwnrng the
gray hair tlisapposrs; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color ami looks RUwy. soft ru!
beautiful. (Adv)
Is no mold to stay home"
What if it does rain! What's that to you?
The motion picture theatre -is open.
ALL the difference between the sullen drip from the
eaves and the flutter of leaves in a sunny patio
beyond Seville,
All the difference between the monotony of a dull
book and the lively creak of saddle-leather between
your knees.
All the difference between seven o'clock this bleak
evening and a hot noon ten years ago, when palm
fronds rustled in the soft trade-wind.
and the sail-shaded deck of an island schooner crean
ing through the blue of the seas of the South.
How far away? How near is the nearest of the
better theatres, with the relaxation of its sociable
chairs, its genial warmth and happy swing of music ?,
Paramount Artcraft Pictures are there. That is
why it is a betterrfheatre, ' .
Your kind of people, who know life ancl treasure
romance, made Paramount Artcraft Pictures pos
sible and Paramount Artcraft Pictures made that
$.11 the difference between Number 7 Maple Street better theatre possible.
v 1 Moikm 0idtures I '
on j M' - jb . - - . am a
tin . BJLB .
Mert ate the Latest
Panimoun-": Artcraft
Fioutes
1, H
wk i- :
' II Oa 1-. 7
Latest Paramount
Artcraft Pictures
Kfitd&if to December ist
"S.mir a
Billi Burkt ih
"Tue
Mrf uerit Clark t
xyisuie Bond"
'Lvck tN Pawk"
Ethel CUvtoa in
A SWRTIXH CrlANCE"
Ccil B. PcMille'a Productioa
"Mau ANO I'llU.'.! k'"
FirgUMB trt ''Cui'NTKRVlT"
Crarothy Gih in
"Tl'tMIHU THE TAtMS"
D. W. Griffilh Pnductkm.
' 'Swi'-iTD.tVi"
Wm. 5. Hart m MTrtHM pErTicwTs"
Houdini i 'Tuk Cum Game"
3 "Supervise Thovu H
m:
VlvUn Martin m "
"His Official Fiancke'
Wallace Raid t "Ths Lottery Mam"
Maurk Tourneura Production
"The Life Line"
Gcorga Loane Tucker's Production
"THe M:ao.b Mas"
Robert Warwick j'h "Is Muzovra"
Bryant Waabburn iw
"It Pays to Adttise"
"Tha Tiftth of the Tiyer
il tkaSUr Cst
Th Miracle or Love
A (.'ucmupoJitan Production
TJunnos H. lnc's Productions
Enid Bennett in
"S ii i Kvesy Woman Lkahns"
Durothy Dilton.ia " L Apache"
Doug la t MacLean !ori May :
Hocus" Leave"
Charl Rav in "CueoKra STK.tcm"
Paramownt Ventures Comedies
Paramount -Arbuckle Comsdies
Hvery Other JtWJk
Paramount-Mack Sennet t Comodiea
Two Each Month
Paramount -A1 St. John Comedies
J.)mel:.fk Mnik
Paramount-Erneet Trues Comodie
One Hot' Mantk
Paramount-De Haven Comedies
,v . One iyu-M Momth
Pammounj Shoit Swbcw
Paramount Magazine iwwrf weekly
Paramount-Peat Nature Picture "
i5wtrf I'Tvrv erhrr zeerk
Paramount-Burton Kotmes Travel
Picture t!.' tmh ?tvr4
Paramount-B'ittutf ham Adventure
Pictures every o;'n:r neck
Paramount Bngy Comedies
Gltft'OCk Vt't'b
Read the tReatres'
newspaper advertising
for dates of showing
L
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11 17
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