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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
) r-s .4 t THE DAT1.Y PAPTTAT. TmTT?XT AT CUT TUT nt)Pnnv oimTTnrMir TixTTTin-.ro -.-. j SSSSSST "w.j.mvmumu or-mi.i. uuuUiH. OA 1 U fiLA 1 , JAIN UArC I if, li!-U. I HftSSOCIATlONS SHOW BIG PROGRESS KJR1NG PASf YtAK llth.wnual meeting, of thsHorti. , nd Hoskins National Farm ""Rations held at Salem mni Tuesday. A. C. Bohrnstedt. "--treasurer, and the managing tMZ "he96 associations, report o jLess for the year, and gave ntonoansdoaednd MtJtnding " imfluot of loan approved by 'Ssszxzz .......... JunTof loans approved a .waiting action of jtfri. land bank M.150..0 ,nt of loans closed ring tt year -. 3JM25.00 o. due installments of principal and Interest- NONE riital stock pa.d in 25.766 25 jtol membership . It will therefore 203 be seen that there iailv been brought to the farm- .hiitarv to tins section vy me hnn loan organization managed by MTBohrnrtedt, over a half million of Liars and that 203 farmers have been fitted. Mr. Bohrnstedt also rep- Ksents the Joint Stock Land bank of i. I olM-imirrti th nnnnlnt- California, " nent was made only last month, appll. -Hi, ajnrregatiiig $75,000 have been .nt in. This bank is also a part of (be federal system. The officers and directors of the two joociations were continued without dung& At the state meeting of the National rum Loan associations, to be held at the Commercial club rooms January 27 uid 28. it is expected that D. Q. O'Shea president of the federal land bank of Spokane, Wasnington, ana a. w. nen irick, vice-president of the California Joint stock land bank, San Francisco, till be present. 11 HER OF PAGE ELEVEN. At The Oregon Sunday Dallas, Or, Jan. 16. Mrs. Mary Eliabeth Collins, widow of the late Judge J. L. Collins, and one of the plo tters who came to Oregon when this state was nothing but a wilderness, died at her home on Court street in Dallas, Wednesday, at the age of 70 lean lira. Collins was born in DeKalb county, Missouri, January 1, 1S49. She was s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis KayKimes. In 1853 her parents left Missouri by ox team for Oregon but the father was drowned while crossing the Missouri river. The Klmes fam llj continued the trip, however, with other relatives who were members of the emigrant train. Among the early Pioneers In the party were the late Henry L. Pittock and his brother, Robert. H. L. Pittock drove the ox team of Mrs.. Collin's grandmother, Bra. Elizabeth Buckingham to their ew home In the west. The family settled in Yamhill coun ty after their arrival in this state where tte mother died some six years later. Hary was taken Into the home of Mr. Hid Mrs. Caleb Woods, parents of Gov ernor a. L. Woods where she remained ntil womanhood. OnJanuary 1, 1807, she was married James L. Collins, at Buena Vista, ud Immediately afterwards the couple me to Dallas where they continued to reside. Mrs. Collins was the mother of ten In an old newspaper bearing date i other oi i4 appears an account of a man who chased a band of horse thieves 1000 miles, "got them," and drove the horses home again. That man was John R. Hughes of Texas. He and his neighbors had been robbed by the typical outlaws of the border. With grim determination Hughes followed the thieves without money, with little food and rest all through the southwest. He was ab sent from home Just a year. In recog nition of his spirit and persistence, hi was made a captain of the Texas Rangers, because just such "stuff" was wanted in those days to clear the border of horse and cattle thieves and appointment, consistency in costume and sincerity of effort describes in brief the modern sitting of the play. Perhaps the most adequate way of expressing appreciation of the Dev- ereux cast is to say that their presen tation of Shelburn's sketch, con vinces .one that any production pre sented by them would be worth re viewing, at least. Clifford Devereux's "Sir Peter children, seven of them surviving her, wing: Edgar L. Collins of San wtifornia, a member of Uncle tas navy; p. w. Collins, of San cto; Mrs. E. E. Watts, of Hills , Mrs. J. I,. Blimps and J. Dean "''"is, a newspaper writer of Port Aril U' Nanney' of Wilco' tki. , "sa "nello Collins of ft h. . daughter. Miss Nellie "aliaa' a,so survives the de- one also leaves a brother, L, i , of FalIs City, and a sister. .;1:. !'C.r'0fFore8t Grove, to JS.fT',068 wl" be 11 fern fcornln. .1 011 01 Dallas- Frlday ffif io clock- The body will Ww to Portland on the afternoon ted at V. TaUon- Servlces wlii be Sheridan's Play My Patronized Salem 'Fans mi?tZ.trm the len of that . nut Z',a Brlnsley 8heri- li u-400 rapidly within Th-Jfr.01 "me at the nmnrt. " -ousiF n ctV. 'layer. wnen th Devereux (u.. -u -a School for Scan. t. , Ulllu. . th. ,orman ere uppermost 0M Englanae. Quaintne,. in Lexington seats; .. klV . inTourabout win com- of lt itS Ylra ;;;: 'eather 01- . us 122-inch wheel- "I'Pt.c rear Bpring8 wt-wwrMwi. t m iijliwiiip.iigiiiiiiiii i. ' ' i :4 1 1 :; ' I . i-l I) -1 V ' T . I. , 4 i - f l : V f v L ..l,.w..1-,,iw,J B' . ni -i limn t w-iufi-m-ttfif. infJigvtiitaJ remainder of the cast merited praise by their ready support of the leads. A small but appreciative audience witnessed last night's performance As to Salem's patronage of plays of the better class, the less said, the bet ter. For years., the amusement lovere oi the capital city have played con sistently to every cheap show billed here. When a worth while production is brought to town, with the Inevit able resultant loss to promoters, tho stock alibi of the Cherry cityites is. Well the last play was so poor that we thought we would stay at home." However it is always noted that at tendance is always good at the last plays. journal Want ads pat Crtca B2 Licensi: nit Ada Drivers Is Passed The senate at last night's session unanimously passed Senator Orton's bill for the licensing of automobile drivers. The only criticism aimed at the bill was by a few senators who declared it should go Into effect sooner than is provided in the present draft. Many accidents, they believed, would be avoided if . the law became effective Immediately. The bill now goes to the lower house for action. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT rMM)MtMMtHIIMtMMHimMMtMtMMI i The New Philadelphia Diamond Grid 11 11 SL4 11U111WIS Guaranteed desperadoes, white and Mexi can. A wonderful plcturization of the Rangers of those days a picture true to spirit and charactei- is shown in the William Fox production based on Zane Grey's novel, "The Lone Star Ranger,", featuring William Farnum In his presentation of the heroic Ranger, strong, ' magnetic, unafraid, steel trut, Mr. Farnum is said to out do even his previous splendid work in Zane' Grey's "Riders of the Purple Sage" and "The Rainbow Trail." This thrilling photoplay will come to the Oregon theater Sunday for three days. Years Teazle" was ably seconded by Butler Mandeville's dual interpretations, "Crabtree" and "Elm." In premier role, Zinita Graf fulfilled publicity praise, through able and charming at tention to lines well adaptive to her talents. Dorothy Mitchell and Agnes Scott In thair respective characteriza tion of Lady Sneerwell and Mrs. Can dour providod able foils in the swift interplay of charity and malice. The EDISON-ALKILINE For AH Lighting Purposes The Battery Shop 263 NOETH COMMERCIAL STEEET J'V . 5 The On City Boulevard or Country Road You Will Find is the choice of the man to whom proved quality is always the first consideration. We have an "jxiJCi" correct in sie and capacity for your car it is made exactly to meet your own individual starting battery needs. Our "Xi&C" Service, which backs up the per formance of that 'j.Xi5C" Battery, also provides for the recharging, repairing and testing of every make of starting battery. "JExtoC" Service has many exclusive features all of them combine to make it a dependable servico in every sense of the word. CALL FOR A FREE BATTERY TEST REGULARLY R. D. BARTON Exide Sales and Service ' 171 South Commercial Street CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY 10 Per Cent Discount on All FURS . . MADE UP. Now is a good time to bring in furs for remodeling and renovation. WEST FUR CO. 521 Court Street Opposite Court House narrow, range unconventional, it-. "Mrem k & C. MOTOR CO. Its n if it's music We have it. Musical Merchandise, Banjos, Ukeleles, Guitars and other stringed instruments POPULAR SHEET MUSIC THt INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY iCLIAJ! AS A tILV In coraparison with all other phonographs, the Sonor? stands supreme in TONE QUALITIES and 'other Features Myrtle Knowland Sonora Dealer in Salem 415 Court Street. An Enviable Reputation x Already Won Hundreds of dealers who drove new Cleveland Sixes from the factory in Cleveland to their home cities have written the factory expressing their admiration and confidence in the car. What they all say is summed up in this sentence from one of them, "I can look any man in the face, now and tell him the Cleveland is a regular auiuniuunc. And that's what the Cleveland Six is a regular automobile, an unusual automobile. Hundreds of Cleveland Sixes, within the past four months, have undergone long, gruelling, cross country drives,' with honor. They have passed over great hill drives and long moun tain climbs, plowed through mud and wash outs and desert sands where other cars stall and stop. Its power and endurance have already won the Cleveland an enviable reputation. This is not surprising for skill and sincerity are built into this car by men who have con tributed their genius to the building up of one of America's f,ncst quality cars. Five Passenger Touring Car, $1385 Three Passenger Roadster, 11385 (F.O.B. Factory) . . : ' OLESON MOTOR CAR CO. 349 N. Com! St. Next to Oleson's Auto Exchange Phone 6G6 CLEVELAND AUTO MOBILE, CUM raw n . v & aw i w Jl " "h Comm. nercial Street