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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
.atest Ksws Covering Central Willamette Ualley by Capital Journal Special Correspond oiiYenon niiis Men Plant Acres Of Strawberries Bilverton, Or., Apr. 17. Farmers In the Silverton hills are unanimous la ft fiesire to see that section, made the banner strawberry district of Marlon county, and to that end they are pat ting out large acreage in plants, pre paring for a greater production. To start the movement and create the necessary enthusiasm a meeting was held in the hills a few days ago and representative of the Bilverton can nery were present to help formulate plana for the future. The Silvery cannery has seemed to create a new life among the berry growers of silverton and the seaae will open the latter part of next month. The cannery has more than doubly In creased its capactly during the past winter and will be In a position to handle all the fruits this country will produce for some time to come. In hopes of buying goods cheaper by buying In larger quantities, C. Buprton Durdall has decided to open a store In Balera, and will begin operations next week. sick store here several tuu.uotl W War Veteran Is Snappy Baseball Fatally Hurt At Team In Prospect Mill City Camp For Woodburnites f : Woodburn, Or.. Apr. 17. There will Dallas, Or., Apr. 17. Theodore . DaaeoaH game, here Sunday, April turned home after visiting Roy Horner, iierg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg25, weather permitting. The boys were out Sunday teasing tht pill around and his house. The Theodora ladies were enter tained by Mrs. George KJ wards Wed nesday afternoon. Jir. and lira. E. A. Lewis and chil dren motored to Lyons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Horner have re-. or Koe Lodge, Oregon. of this city was fatally injured in a log Several of the young people attended gfng camp near Mills Cit; Wednesday the dance at Central Howell Friday j afternoon and died of his injuries early night . I Thursday morning. Frank Harris, who spent the winter j The young man was a veteran of the in California, visited a few days with , late German war, having served with relatives here before going on to Fort- j company L of this city throughout the and. i entire period. He was a member of About twelve now pupils have been Carl B. Fenton Fost of the American enrolled In school. Legion of this city. Miss Teckla Rusher was in Saleral The deceased Is survived by his shopping the last of the week. Livesley Women Hold Enjoyable Club Meetings Livesley, Or., Apr. 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walter left for Idaho for a few months' stay after having spent the past two years with their daughter, Mia T. BeamUh. The Standard Sewing club of the Livesley school met at the home of Mr. Durdall purchased the Bu-' their Instructor, Miss Ruth Weaver, months ago, Thursday evening. After an hour of having formerly been engaged In bust Deas at Salem. Ifoemer's folly, the old Liberal unl. Tensity building located Just outside of the city on the Salem road, was sold a few days ago to St Paul s parish and will be remodeled and converted Into an edifice and home for Father Scher brlng. The Catholic church located on the corner of Third and Jersey streets will be sold, when repairs are completed on the university building. I. J. Doerr and family arrived here last evening from North Dakota. Mr. Doerr has been employed as foreman of the Silverton Appeal and will begin work Monday. Fred Otjen, a former resident of Sil verton, has purchased the Mary Black rby property in this city and will move his family here from Woodburn Jn the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Loomla leave Haturduy for California where they expect to make their future home Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCorkle hav moveil to Yamhill county where the former has purchased a large ranch. ; The farm contains 120 acres with a limited range around It, It. P. Sol berg has sold his farm outhwest of the city to John N. Hoi man of Iowa. Mr. Bolberg Intends to go ast soon to look after his land Interests there. Potato Growers ; Of Crookenfinger Increase Acreage Bcolts Mills, Or., Apr. 17. The Crookedflngcr district, famous for Its good rouds, fine trout and big potatoes, has been Inspired by high prices fof spuds during the past season to In crease the acreage another year by nearly one half. George Hay ties was In Balem this week when he received the appoint ment of deputy assessor. Mrs. Charles Beharrmch and ohll dren of Mt. Ansel Rre visiting her par ents In Srnlts Mills for a few days. J. a. unurcntu, superintendent or publia Instruction, spoke In this clly -inursuay mgnt on the elementary school bill, which Is to come before the electors of Oregon at the coming elec tion. Mrs. John Kellls went to Portlund the fore part of the week, having been Bailed there on account of tho illness of her mother, A basket social will be held in the Noble school house tomorrow evening. This Is another one of the series of school functions which have been greatly enjoyed by people In this vicin ity during the past winter. A pro gram will be rendered, . Rickey Rickey, Or., Apr. It Mr. Lanke, who recently sold his ftirm, has tur chased the Henry Bui bee place. N. FryMlle la remodeling his burn mi will have a modern structure when It Is finished, . Mr. and Mrs, M, Mage have boon 111 wllh the flu. U H. Lewis of Lyons has been quite III. Mr. Lewis Is the father of K. A. I-ewts of this place. Mr, and Mis. A. Parsons and chil-i dren returned Sunday from California, where they have spent tho winter. They brought hoim a fine three-months-old oti. The trip was made by auto and thoumi the rn,i. ..- quite bad In sunu places at no time Was horsepower needed to assist Ford yuwer, . FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of uch Symptom and Remedy Told in This Letter. Hrrsmse, N. y. "When T com sneneed the Charge of Life I was poorly, " imuiniiiimimiHiiiM H ! I S M If - . mm had en sntwtite siiit had fainting sp.ll. 1 suffered for two Or three rear ha. fra I began tskins lyJia K. I'ink ham's Vegetable t'om Pmin4 and the Liver Fills which 1 saw ad vertised is the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles a nt.M . .1 I. Compound and found it I ! teowdy, I commenced to pick up at wee and my sunVrins wu rliv.i f kave told others about your medicine 4 know of soots who have taken it. s mm jiM to help others all I can." Mm. R. K. Deuixa, ;)7 W. Ufsyette Ave, Syracuse, N. V. While ( hangs of Life it a most erit r! period of a woman's existence, the '" symptoms which accompany It nay he controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use 0f LjUia E. 1'inkham'i Vegetable "Compound. Moreover tiiis reliable remedy eon tarns so narcotics or harmful drugs and srwes its efficiency to the medicinal ex tractives of the astir roots and herbs jiliick it contain. j played. Those enjoying the evening were Alice, Lorena and Bernlce Zielke, Mildred Henningsen, Julia Qumj. Frances Bressler, Ilda Newman, loia, Haxel and Edna Rogers. Stanley Lainson of Salem visited his aunt, Mrs. Coolidge, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Quarterly conference was held at the Livesley church Wednesday evening, Rev. Gilbert, the district-superintend ent, being present. j The O. T.tlub met at the home of' Mrs. W. B. Johnson on Thursday. Aft er partaking of a delicious one o'clock lunch the afternoon was spent in social conversation. Raymond Colgan of Marlon, Glen Leurs of Portland and the Misses Win nlfred and Theltna Beamish of Livesley motored to Portland Sunday morning and spent the day in sight seeing. Mr. Colgan and Miss Winnifred Beamish returning on the O. E. while Miss Thel tna remained In Portland for a few weeks visiting friends. Miss Leila Johnson of Hood River was home over the week end to at tend the wedding of her brother, Dr. Aubrey Johnson and Miss Grace Marie Davis. Miss Flossie Monroe and Joe An drews were vlltors In Salem Wednes day. Mis. Walters of Portland has recent ly Joined her husband at Livesley, where they will make their future home In a new cottage on the Livesley ranch. ' Miss Pauline Frlstotnlc recently spent a few days with her parents at Kalama, Wash. Nora Purvine spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Weaver of Salem. J. O. Walkers has been on the sick list the past week. MIbs Pnullne Smith of New York Is here visiting Miss Flossie DeWltx. Mrs. Thompson of Scuttle en route to California is vlBltlng her sister Mrs. John Langford. In honor of Miss Julia Query1 nnd Keith Evans a birthday dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query. Seated at the table wen. Mr. and Mrs. Query, Floyd and Henry Query, Pauline Prlstotnlc, Ruth Wea ver and the two honored gueats. wife, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg of this city, and young brother and sister. The body wag brought to Dallas Friday. Funeral services will take place at the Method ist church Saturday afternoon. Inter ment taking place In the local L O. O. F. cemetery. Woodburn Girl Weds Portlander Woodburn, April 17. Miss Alice Roberts, daughter of Leonard Rob erts of this city, and W. J. Clark of Portland were married Wednesday, April 14, at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. E. W. Mann, in Portland. Rev. F. W. Starring of the Grace Baptist church officiating. The bride, who has been employed in Portland for some time, has many friends here who wish her much happiness. Mr. Clark is a nemploye of the P. R. L. P. Co. They will be at home at 146 Klllingsworth avenue after May 1st. Thursday, they were in this city and visited at the borne of Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs. Laura Plttenger. , will do the same thins this coming Sunday if the weather is good. It is not known yet what team will appear here in the opening game. - A petition was circulated among the merchant recently and the first seven signers gave a total of $100. 'Snowball" and "Buck" Lane will form the batten', and with such other stars as "Sap' Whitman, "Lefty". Branigar and oth er local players, it will make a team for Woodburn this summer that wiu draw crowds to town on Sundays to se it perform. Eugene Courtney is manager and Charles Wakefield secre tary and treasurer. . Clyde Whitman Is team- captain. . cui.'.y by a jury in circaii Jti-ise ndu; ! H. Mi's court Thursday afternoon. Seitsinger's affinity, il.s. Rosa Rem ington from whose bou: be M taken near the hour of miclnie'nt a few weeks ago was not indicted by tiie grand jury, her husband refusing to fix a com plaint against her. The jury was out but about thirty minutes when a ver dict was reached. Dallas Attorney , MARSHAL RKKIGNS , Woodburn, April 17. F. W. Sny der will succeed Allie Engle as mar shal, the latter having resigned, his resignation to take effect May 1st. Woodburn loses a good man In Mar shal Engle and one that will be hard to beat. He is going Into nursery work. Man Who Broke Jail At Corvallis Caught In Polk Dallas, Or., Apr. 17. Leo Summers, a half-breed Indian who escaped from the Benton county Jail at Corvallis last Saturday night, was taken into cus tody late Thursday afternoon by Sher iff John W. Orr of this citv as he was alighting from a Valley & Stlets train at Independence. Summers escaped from the Corvalis bastile by drilling a hole through the roof. He was serv ing out a sentence Imposed on a lar ceny charge. ... The man was brought to Dallas and placed in the Polk county jail to await the arlval of Sheriff Warfleld of Ben ton county who took the prisoner back wti hhlm last night. Seitsinger Flound Guilty As Charged Dallas, Or.,, Apr. 17. Clarence Beit singer, a local citizen who was indict ed by the grand jury the first of the week on an adultry charge was found Office 445 Court St Salt. Phons Day 998 N$r 679 J. EMPEY TRANSFER LOCAL AMD LONG DISTANCE HAULING TON, CONTRACT OR HOUR "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS" 1920 Borders and Special Decorations now ready MAX 0. BUREN 179 North Commercial Street "TooGoodforYou?Kitty Even children know good coffee. That's why they drink Folger's Golden Gate. It's never bitter nor. puckery. , Different in taste from other coffee and better. '. if 1 II T-Z.iJ vsiwl IVU Notttheffagranci VACUUM PACKED Seeking Election .-. wiVHH a ... ovemL-er Pcivtu " "ur- t 'JWt'l k.. ! iciiuum-an candidate f. fice. lu" thi Dallas, April 17. L. D. Brown, one of the prominent attorneys of- Diillas and Polk county has filed his ! Turpentine is excellent tut re declaration with the secretary of state paint stains, but a homely iJj''!wi"S, for his candidacy on the democratic ja-inegar, which will answer the' l ticket for representative frqm Polk meat and is always near at hand? "" THE CHEVROLET 490 IS AN ALL PURPOSE CAW- George F. Bayer, Salem Route 1, voluntarily makes this statement aabout' his 490; : Chevrolet: " ... . . . v; ' "Have used it for all purposes since I bought it two years ago." "I recently hauled 1750 pounds of potatoes, 10 gallons of cream and one other pas senger besides myself, from my home to Salem, at one load." We call this going some, but proves the staying qualities of the Chevrolet 490. While we do not approve of such treatment, it is not difficult for the prospective buyer to figure out the long life of this little car if not overloaded, and treated the same as he would expect to treat a high priced car. ... ' ? Any one is at liberty to write or talk to Mr. Bayer about his car, and we are willing to leave it to him a$,to whether he would recommend it. ' , . Remember our slogan The BEST AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN is the satisfied customer. Salem Automob ile Co. F. G. DELANO SALEM-:-DALLAS A. I. EOFF The Farmer Comes Into HisOwn Power Farming is a Short Cut to Prosperity ; With a FORDSON HARM TRACTOR, the 'drudgery of the farm is changed from the bugaboo it used to be, to an inter esting pleasure. The feeling that comes to a TRACTOR OWNER as he runs his tractor realizing that he s usingmod ern methods, accomplishing more work, with less effort and doing the work at the time the land should be worked is a feeling of extreme satisfaction. . Not only all this-but he finds he has more time to do other things, and he is not the energy spent man he used to be. I Power Farming Is the Money Maker : JohtheArmyofSathfiedFordsonOw Valley Motor Cd. "Power Farming Specialists" Ford . 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