Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
fk t ovsrina Centra! Willamette Valley by Ca pitaJJMnlInce Sr.!:m Man Buys Farm Property Near Stayton I A. W. Cornit-h of Weed rt , r-'c- i jin. ri. M. rivtd in town Tuesday for a viit, A. Eump and family visited Sunday Aliller. with his parents, V. U Cornish and at the home of Charles Chaffee nearj j!r anj Mrs. Glenn Mahler Wife, and other friends. j Sclera. .A a u..i Mrs. V. P- Lancefield has been in . -r. j t,-. .- - . . ... I ennn nhere thev have uurchased Aiinirt tin.l Mr Menrv this City, ; are being put in shape end a crowd is looked fur. The prounds at the city park and pupils here. arse have wilt tlltiirf a r-Min tu.,... .... . - ...r;t- ;um , on the lake f., ., . ' ' wxa .. , ln, ,f Members of the Bend fire depart- outmgs. r ... oi- fMtni!ir with K!k Lake . . Fred Otjen and family will move toj Bulletin says, that Trust that Mare i-n', ih;.t a it hunting oils uaitiil? f.if tha .' nrt. IS II1T .fc 1"'"3 - -" CtlJl T,j Sirs. A. TL Weisner and Mira Bertha! Mr. eaiera ior eeierai nays car.ng ior ner , Wtiaer motored to Salem Thursday entertained the Five Hundred club at property. . Wound in the state, consequently they There's lots of time, father, who is quit ill. In the latter', new car. a Chevrolet ! their horn., Thursdai venire. Mrs. I Lester Gilbert of Albany has leased sru . Vranlr Rilh:,w rpTnrneii Mnn(l;iv from Gicnjale. where he has been (working for U. R. Beedle In his SaW- Miss Edna Stevens and Miss Gladys : Henry I. Miller and E. U. Emmett , P. A. Cochran s building or. u Itnnk hlcrti m-lyoa nt In fir. IT- Street. OPPOBUC me Oddie of Salem visited honie folks Sun- i i :,, nl..ani,m a till 1v,iinC A.. i irH t hir'.rhonn r...,t Kvtho hisI- JUlll WUI upeu a " "J - o Stayton, April 2 1. Saturday last (Milt. -t r s,.t . MinJm i establishment The Mayton h go school ball team " . , . r T Kmrera. of Roeers & Evenden defeated h Junefi,,,. Citv hieh arhm.l la ilr- Waiter Smith, Qne a number from this city looki t. L. itugers, 01 Kogers ce defeated the Junction tity high school, ..... . ..!,,. v-i,.. a, , nrn; rnmnanv. has moved to Ham- x.ittie iancy iveene, z year oia "'"b11" v,i,ia wiiimomivij , , Q daughter o A. C. Keene a former resi- i STees in Portland last week. They ; mond, where he has an interest In a rfn, thi. kaa iui n r. hi i were: Keith Powell. W. n. Simmons, caniery. He will still retain nis imer J. H. Kloer sold hi farm a few BiUe southeast of Stayton to Chaa. Spitxbart ot Salem. The farm ia ood one, and the consideration was around $ 1 5.0 i)i. Mr. Kloer has not yet decided where he will locate in future, but la thinking of Medford or Ashland, as hi health Is not first . claaa, and he believes the alimate of the southeastern part of the state will beneficial. Htnry Miiler, who lias been ery atek for several days, ia reported on the gain, tie la suffering frtwn kidney trouble. The household goods of j. P. Wil bur wore taken to Portland Monday by L. C. Bailey and H. J. Marking on auto trucks. team at the latter city Saturday with acore of It to 1, Bank Of Woodburn Becomes Member Of Federal Reserve Woodburn, Or, Apr. il. The Bank of Woodburn has been made a mem ber of the federal reserve system. The new Mood in this institution Is per forming wonders and building up and strengthening It to make it a credit to the city. MesHi-a. Keith Powell and Eugene Courtney, although compara- v w ... . . i uveiy new comers, are wen HKea and L ?L C?l Dr0th,er PPU' deservedly so, a. they are la here from Idaho, and eiuects t reiitain for some time. John K. Crabtree also has arrived In town. He baa been in Portland for th past couple of years. Sunday, at the home of E. D. Crabtree, at the1 Murphy- Gardner saw mill, there waa a re union of the Crabtree families. There was a large gathering, and a pleas ant time was had. Auio Afi-klent IVtrullar A peculiar accident happened here Saturday, in which H. K. McDowell, who is visiting his brother-in-law. Luther Stout, was quite badly Injur ed. Ho was riding with Mr. Stout In an auto, and when driving next to a idewalk in which a loose board was protruding, a wheel of the car hit the board, which flew up and struck Mr. i..t ii ....... . ; 1 1 near one eye, cutting a bad gaah In his face and nearty sev ering the eye lid. He was taken to Ir. Brewer, and nine stitches were re quired to close the cuts. He is recov ering nicely. . .. Mrs. J. A, Hendersnntt visited rel ative In Salem over Sunday, . Wood Nhorlugo IVIt The Hantlani Woolen mills In Stay ton were forced to close down Tues day on account of not being able to ecure dry wood to keep up steam. This Is a pecullur situation to arise In a section where there is so much wood going to waste as there Is here abouts, but there was not much wood un hand when the prtent company took over the plant, and they will probably be able to secure a supply won. , Tuesday morning James Ashe and mother, Miss Emma Streff and Mr. JYatt left by auto for Oregon City, wnere u is stated Mr. Ashe and Miss fltreff will be united In marrhura at the Catholic church in that city. The bride and groom are both well and fuv orably known in Stayton, and tholr numerous friends will unite In con gratulations. Wm. Neudel will move soon from his present place of residence In the north part of town to the Hilhavy house on Fourth street. "Hill" says he doesn't like to travel so fur for his meals. A. . Llsion Darby and wife returned Tuesday from an auto trip up the Columbia highway and beyond. While way they visited Hood Hlver. The Holies and Antelope. They report a the hospital in Salem. Al Beer of Washington is visiting with relatives here. Charles Waltman has a new baby grand Chevrolet Ellis Stevens, W. B. Brown and C. A. Sawyer attended the I. O. O. P. .con vention at Btuteville Saturday. Joseph Rue has purchased ED acres of land from ii. D. Manning, considera tion 3600. gentlemanly and courteous in their dealings with the patrons of the bank. They' ha j Albert E. Doyle, a rortland architect up Friday to look over the association hall building and take measurements preparatory to submitting plans for the remodeling of the front and interior. It will be the new home of the bank when the leases of the present tenants expire. Judge George O. Bingham of Salem president of this Institution. Community Club At Woodburn To Elect Directors Woodburn, Or., Apr. 21. More pro gress was made Thursday evening In the organization of a community club In this city. The meeting was held at the armory and called to order by E. P. Morcom, the temporary chairman. John P. Hunt Is the temporary secre tary. A consttlutlon was adopted and a set of bylaws will be prepared by a committee, it. y, Hutterfield was elect ed president and C. S. Graves vlce presldeat. Mr. Hutterfleld is a uro- fessnr In the local high school and the owner of a large farm at the edge of the city. Mr. Graves Is owner of trie cannery here. They are both men who are Interested in the city and sur rounding country and will do every thing In their power to further its In terests. A board of directors will be selected at the next meeting, Friday night, April 23. A large membership committee is resulting members and It is expected that the full memher. ship will number about 260. Tt Is hop d that a large number of farmers will be present at the next meeting to help In perfecting the organisation, Woodburn People Organize Local Chautauqua Body Woodburn, April .21.. Thursday evening the AVoodburn Chautauqua association met at the armory. Mrs. W. D. Simmons, the vice president, called the meeting to order and J no. P. Hunt was elected president and Keith Powell treasurer, these offices having been made vacant by death. E. P. Marcom is secretary. The offi cers form an executive committee in the hands of which all arrangements have been left. The season tickets are in the hands of the secretary and can be obtained for $2.75. The high school students tickets are $1.65 and those for the grade pupils $1.10. The dates have been definitely announced as May 30-June 4, inclusive. Woodburn Woodburn, Or.. Apr. 21. Miss Lilr Han Cornell of Salem was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Emmett. St. Mary's Episcopal guild was en tertained at the home of the secretary, Mrs. H. L. Gill, last week. The treas urer reported having cleared $50 at the guild's apron and food sale. There was a large attendance present. Mrs. Seeley MeCord Of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs. Eugene Courtney were additional guests. The hostess served a luncheon assisted by her daughter, Robert Simmons, H. H. Booster, J. E. j est in the drug store here, which Is Cutsforth, A. A. Schwab, Henry T. j under Mr. Evenren s management Bomhoff. John H. Mack, Elmer J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings of Kit standard nna rhartea Wakefield. I Carson, Colo., have been visiting at The baseball season will open in 'the home of the tatters mother, Mrs. Woodburn next Sunday afternoon with j E. McCuIlough. They will locate here, a game etween the North Pacific j Mr. William West, formerly Mm Dental college of Portland and the lo-1 Luelia Walsh and principal of the cal team. In practice the Woodburn j West Side school, left Saturday with team has shown promise of develop- her children for their new home at Ing into the fastest aggregation that ! Winlock, Wash. She is followed by has ever upheld the baseball honor of I the well wishes of her many friends jh OurndcwTliisvek IS ni Doctors Tell Why You Should Quit Tobacco ft.. j . ..... ,ut . rain. , , ; for tne .,,, ... nuuie is naving jus under- XBKing establishment papered! and March 29, -....', u. u j, j nomas ia doing the Tl fitlf HARDLY HER AT FIRST SICHT "When my wit began taking Tanlnn she weighed only ninety five Jnundsj now she weighs one hun dred and forty three mid her wonder ful recovery is the tulk of our neluh horhood," said Ben While, of. Ill; Chescent ve., Peoria,-' III. ' '' i "lrs. White has been suffering from stomach trouble and nervous-! lion 'eighteen years," he continued, i "and for a long time had been unable1 to leave the place. We spent all the; money rmild get for treatments and medicines but she never got nny bet-1 ter. She was a complete nervous and Vhyslcnl wreck and I have s.en her nearly die with cra.ups In her stom-j ach and after eating she could Imrd ly breathe for the pas. Hoad.iches drove her nearly distracted and I have stayed home with her weeks at ft time, fearing she would never pull through, for she was gotting worse tU the lime. "After hearing so much talk about ITanlao I bouglu some for my wife and in-Just a Tew days she could eat nd sleep belter. She has now taken nbout twelve bottles Hud is the very tdcgjre of health. Why, some of her filnd hardly know her at first sight ow. She Is as well and happy, as a ron ca,n b." Tartlio is sold In Salem by Tyler's drug store and leading druggists in mner towns (Advil A WILLING WITNESS Is This Salem Kcwldcnt ' What stronger proof of the merit ,of Doan's Kidney Pills can Capital Journal readers demand than the statement of a well known local res ident? ,The evidence that follows should convince the most skeptical doubter. P. W. Brown, retired farmer, 1499 State St., Sulem, says: "Hard work weakened my kidneys and I often felt ,the effect In lameness nnd soreness across the small of m yback. Finally my attention was called to Doan's flltlnev T!ll anil T 'nu North Howell, Or.. Apr ', Sl.The: baokache , ami soreness entirely left basket social and entertainment al the me." school bouse Saturday. hlghf "waw al -Over ten veers later Mr Brown great success, the sum of 57.50 waa 'wild: "I am ready to confirm any realised from the sale of Is baskets. , time what said in my former state ihis will be used to buy Improvements , hient regarding my experience with house and grounds., ' j Diuin'i Kidnev tm. i aim onn.iiw Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn.lthem a medicine of merit and th.v a ten pound boy. . ialwavs lln mind work ohan I Lib. Mrs. Prlscllla Morgan, wife of Chas. them." Morgan, died at her home here April! Prlce 80c' lettlei'- Don't slnip 10. Funeral services were held at the.ly ask fo- a kidney remedy get home April 12 and burial In the Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Friends cemetery at Macleay. Mr. Brown had. Foster-Mllburn Co., H. . Manning has ordered a Ford Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (adv) Dr. Krese says cigaretie smoke acts powerfully on lung tissue and induces pulmonary tuberculosis, while it caus es permanent degeneration of the cells of the nervous system, includ ing those of the brain, and thus weak ens the mental faculties. Dr. Keeley says tobacco enfeebles digestion and lays the foundation for nearly every nervous disorder now common to the American people. It produces color blindness, epilepsy, bronchitis, rheumatism and asthma, dyspepsia and catarrh, tobacco heart and cancer of the stomach. Dr. Solly, surgeon of St. Thomas Hospital and expert in diseases of the brain and nervous system, says: "I know of no single vice which does so much harm as smoking. It is a snare and a delusion. It soothes The excited nervous system at the time to render it more irritable and feeble ultimately I know of no other cause or agent that so much tends to bring on func tional diseases and through this in the end to lead to organic disease of the brain." . Mr. Smoker, can you afford to in dulge this habit? Let Nicotol help you to throw off the fetters of to bacco. Nicotol kills the craving and sets you ree. It makes the tobacco habit quit you and keeps you feeling iine and fit all the time. Get Nicotol tablets of any druggist. Note When asked about Nicotol tablets, one of our leading druggists said: "It is truly a wonderful reme dy for the tobacco habit; away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufac turers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual mer it" Nicotol tablets are sold in this city under an iron clad money back guarantee by all up to date druggists, including D. J. Fry. (adv) - - - i 1 '-.-- y T"0 tou know how tW nr .( f I X- fold tinvin Rnm? WT. I I V " f I the first watch was made i f" M . . i 5 f That seven watches a day waa sn unbelievable output for V i ' p - - watch factory in 1850 r How ' 'Wl f many watches are hiriwd out J I ...( - f ia the Ingeraollfaetoriea today? j ! "' , 4 IsmtheStoryofTimtbyatt- ' I . f .". ' j. 1 S ing the exiubit in our window. aiangaDate mmeotoneAgi TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 S. Commercial St. Basket Social At North Howell Nets $57 For School RETIRING FROM BUSINESS HALL SAFE, MEN'S CLOTHING CABINETS, GLASS SHOW CASES, COUNTLESS, TABLES, SHELVING, MIRRORS ALL FIXTURES AND STORE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Our bnjad Honest ' thru and thru honest, high charactered materials go into the making of Jt and each piece of dough that trw into a loaf of bread is prop-' criy weighed before it is tern- peratured. Try a loaf of it. f al -F J 1 . r-' -Ti VJ ay a. a, riHUP W I.VTEKS, Prop. JJ9 N. Com'l. St. . Phone I4T Collars- And All Manner of Women's Neckwear at Special Re . duced Prices Not Antiquated Merchandise, but Good' Usable GoodsNeckwear o Lowly Mater,-. ials and Designs Admired by ajaud . .Surety N( Within the Reach of 'Every One. ' v Cuff and Collar Sets are Included" in Every Grourj'. 'v-" y iV Organdies and Nets, embiolred' and t.eeVtiTiiuiied; " o Hne reduced to t..'..,...',...L.'.!!l. '''ssc ' ; c and 660 line reduced to ''. 11.00 line reduced to .....!;......'. Including Georgette CreietM , 11.85 line reduced to i0..s... 11.69 line reduced to uCu.Sw. Ua ll.Si Square Toke Nets, handsomely trimmed: II. line reduced to .-fl.as "" Hound neek. net j,dlin. (4ry popular: ' " ' 11. 5 line reduced to . !..:. 11.45 - 'tlSv'tlnet. reduced to (.'... :....,:..l.j Venice llnt and Filet Lace Collar and Cuff gets very high grade; H.S) . f 4.25) line reduced to ..$2.5 --irv 1. v-,'c-yr.. .- ,) t lemem automo first er when the ile camefotoivfi Sest4 yoat fires e cordinf to thu roada fiejr havt to travel: In sandy or hilly coun try, whenwer the going la apt to be heavy The V. S. Nobby. For ordinary country toads The U. 8. Chain or Ueco, Fof front wheel The 'V. SI Plain.. Fr best results ererrwriere U. S. Royal Cord a. T5nPr?TTJ'rSeWWfaaaaaaaai i lC-r3fcW-CrWN USC0-PlAln 1! TODAY there are more than 7,000,000 of them in the country. Pretty soon nearly everybody in this sec tion will be traveling around in his own automobile. The first thing a man wants to know nowadays, when he starts out to buy a car, is how much it is going to cost hint to keep it run ning. .. It's all very well to take some dealer's word about a tire if you know who he is and his object in selling it to-you. ( Our object in selling U. S. Tires is to have you come back for moreand be glad that we sold them to you. U. S. Tires have a record behind them. They are built by the peo ple who perfected the first straight side automobile tire, who produced the first pneu matic truck tire. Two of the greatest con tributions tarire and motor economy ever made, IV As representatives of the oldest and largest rubber Con cern in the world, we have a reputation to live up to. We can't afford to substi tute "just as good" tirc3 for tires of standard quality. if i it United States TlrGS MONTY'S TIRE SHOP. 154 S. Commercial