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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
PAGE SIX. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Polk and Marion Pioneer Buried at ; Dallas Sunday John F. Howard, who was Interred Id the Odd Ke!low cemetery at Dallas, Sunday, May 2, and who died April 16 at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. Mary Lacey. Tee Dee. OTeron, wag a resident of Tolk and Marion counties for over! Uadley. Parent-Teachers Association At 'appointed recently as one of three as- business The sale will be conducted sisUint instructors In the chemistry by Ben Suutell 01 Aioanj. department of home economics and j she is the youngest of the three. She KOSedale M eetS - college her frienda are highly , pleased with her progress. Roisedale. Or., May . The aront- J. K. Larson moved Monday into forty years. During the major portion of that time he ha made his home in this city. He was born in Mlraourl, Kovem ber 17, 1831. and is survived by three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Mary Lacey; Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly and Miss May Howard, of Oakland, California: J. Mack Howard, Tee De: Lamuel Howard Aberdeen, Waehlnfrton. Ho is also survived by one brother and five sisters. OHlTrAIlV Mary Anne Landgraf Neuens, wife of Henry Neuens, who passed away at her home at Liberty on Saturday, May J, 1820, vai born In Germany on June 2S, 1J44, and with her parents came to Kheboygnn. Wisconsin, at the age of nine months. In 1870, Mary Anne Landgraf w;is united in marriage with Henry Neu ens ut Cheboygan, Wisconsin, anJ Teachers association meeting was holdni!, m w homo ccntly purchased of J. at the school house, April S. A pro- L. .M unlock. The Munlocks have gone gram was given which contain 1 lo Yamhill to live until school is out play given by the school -hildr-n The Joint Sunday school program named 'The Jleturn of the Waiioee- Saturday evening In the Chris- ers." some recitations, a talk br Vr.jtlan ohureh proved most pleasurable Trick on Vice." and two songs by .Mr. ' to those lu attendance. The small chil dren on the program eoverea tnem- After this Mr.-Churchill bpo..: o ! selves with glory and the demonstru the milluge bill. Mr. Huffer an Mr.) lion of primary tnaehinjr by Miss Eta Smith al0 gave short talks. Mrs. ; trice liobinson. was exceptionally good. William Cammaek. who- Is a returned" Rev. VeU-t Conkliti left Tuesday to mi mm !n tin rv f mm A f rlfi 'iva on Ii.iim..! attend the annual conference of the estine talk about Africa. Rh xh(iv.-.l KvanKolical church which is held In 1 Irg futures placed around the ground, her curios which were very Interest- the First Knglish .church of Tortland. ' shower anil swimming baths, parkinH lug. After this program a social time I Mrs. Conklin preceded mm to rort was enjoyed by all. Refresh n 'eNuj land, visiting with friends there but dm umm! 1 tnlnerf him tn attend the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin went to their! There are no preaching services In tjiei y r Dmrifrc In Krangelical church as a consequence i VV vwitwa Auto Grounds 7o. Be Made At Once At a nicciing of the members of the getK'f-a.1 committee last night imme diate construction of the buildings and accommodations on the tourists, camp ground. Albert' tract, off Church street, was authorised. Ralph Thomp son, F. C. Delano and R. O. Spelling were named as a committee to get under nuj- at once. In- building the camp ground plans heretofore announced will be carried out In fu'l. Tent frames will be erect ed; Has plates lnstulled, electric i.?.t- can bo,rald. He said that it make? no difference what the quantity of milk i the ordinance plainly stipulatln; the requirement for any person solli'ig an? milk from their own cows. rites and almost every modern con venience. daughter's home, which Is In Wash ington, to pay her a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I. Hadley from Portland visited their son, C. A. llad- ley, Sunday. Dorothy Cole spent the week-end with Helen Cammaek at Newberg. Chester Hadley went to Portland, May 4, 1920. Nina and tiladys Wclcqel are visit ing here. Lloyd Welchel from Vancouver vis ited his mother Sunday. The ladies of the neighborhood met lived there until 18S6 when they mov ed to Nebraska. In 1504 they moved. at Mrs. R. M. Cammack's, Tuesday, to to Liberty near Salem, Oregon, where she has lived until her demise. She Is survived by her husband, Henry Neu ens, two sons, William J. Neuens and Kdwiyd Neuens nnd one daughter Mm. Clara Hnmcl, all living near Sakr.i, Oregon, eleven, grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Also by one sl.-iter, Mrs. John Demes of Chicago, Illinois, and five brothers, Casper, Jacob and Frank Landgraf living at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, John Landgraf at NoiU vllle. Wisconsin, and Michael Land- ... .... " sew for Mrs. William Cammaek. " Mrs. W. M. Cammaek Bpoke at tho First Congregational church Tuesday. Monmouth Dentist Elected Head Of Inter-County Unit Monmouth, Or., May 8. Dr. M. J. Hutler of this city was re-elected pres ident of the Marion. Polk nmintv den gruf of Sheboygan Wisconsin, who was tlgta organization at their annual meet with her at the timo of her death. Mrs. Neuens was burled from St. Jowph u Catholic church and laid to rest In the Cathoile cemetery on Tues day morning. May 4th. She wis re membered with many beautiful floral tribute. District Attorney Leedy of drant enmity has conferred with Attorney llonernl Brown on a system of market roads for Hint county. Help Given By 0. A. C. To The Oregon Farmer in grain-raising, dairying, hor ticulture, stockraising, poultry, production and other branches of agriculture, have Saved Oregon more than Higher Education Has Ever Cost from its very beginning in Ore t gon. The College has reduced tost of production, improved quality of product, and helped keep down the pests of farm, garden, orchard and field. Like the State University nnd the Normal it has helped bring school, busi ness and home into vital con tact, and has helped demon strate that Higher Education is of Direct Help to the Country Districts. Hut higher education in Oregon is crippled by great increases in attendance, by luck of buildings by the fallen buying power of the present milluge support, and by the failure of the millage support to grow. You are respectfully urged to vote for the new millage sup port bill on May 21, the Higher Educational relief measure. Ing held at the Hotel Marlon In Sulem laBt Saturday night. Dr. Zimmerman of Portland gave a lecture on extrac tion at the meeting. J. C. Slombuugh, city salesman for the Cudahy company In Portland, was a week-end visitor In Momouth, help ing his wife, get packed for moving. The latter will board with Mr. Krlck son until the close of school. Tho Even den house In which they have been living has been sold. to Howard Mor litn and is to be vacated May 10. Mies Hazel Mursoll, who Is u sopho more at the ngrirulturat college, was Sunday, but Sunday school will be held as usual at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Short are r,ow permanently located In the residence which they bougffl of Mrs. t'aruh Ground and' the latter has gonj to live with her -daughters. The Shorts" are from Rainier, where Mr. Short wis engaged in the butcher business. H. C. Stewart and friend, Miss Wright of Chchalls, Bpent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Stewart. They stayed ovei Monday to attend tho birthday party of Mr. Stewart's daughter, Elise., It be ing her eleventh nnnlvcrsary. A nun ber of boy nnd girl friends of the city helped eelcbrut.i the event. Jlr. and Mrs. J. A. Fturirin, visitors here this week, have recent'y returned from a winter's trip In tho ei:.-:t and south. They visltel at M?'o.i.h, Wis., In Chicago and in Indiana and for n time Mr. Kliirkin worked In Beaumont, Texan. They returned by way of the Grand Canyon in Arkoni a id .south on California nnd now plan t locate either In Salem or l'lrtluml, whore Mr. Stukl has openings. City Are Licensed Ending a canvafs that h has ln-en working upon for several days. City Sanitary Inspector J. N. SkuTfo :.r nounced today that he --has licsirwft ISO persons In the city who poshes? cow and who are selling mill:. He said that ho believed there ate others whom he has not yet interviewed, but whom he plan- to see within i fen days. Inspector Skaife explained tha n city ordinance requires that all per sons possessing cows and selling milk from said cows must first procure license from the city before the milk Polk County Court l irmtt Ctmrt Dallas, May . Judge H. 11. licit is in McMinnville holding court to day. Judgment of non-suit wa granted against plaintiffs in the suit of Olo Rile and Gudron Kile, plaintiffs vs C, Kirkpatrick and Bessie Kirkpat- rick, defendants. The above action was a suit on a promissory note. Decree dismissing plaintiffs com plaint Rnd defendants recover their costs In suit in equity over owner ship of fund: J. E. Zimmerman et al vs Miami corporation'.' 1 Probate Court Order appointing time and place for hearlntr obiections to final ac count in re; partnership estate of Joel Shaw, Claude M. Lewis ana u. u Barnhart. Order approving Inventory and ap praisement in re: guardianship of Jane E. Coy an Incompetent person. tounty lourt- The county court is in session to day -allowing bills, and transacting such other business as comes before it. Several districts in the county had representative 'bodies in to discuss road improvement with the court. This is a familiar subject in Polk i county. - - I The court bought several hundred ' j cords of wood for use at the eourt house. ' . Harry C. Seymour, state industrial club leader, who is on the O. A. C. extension service staff, was a Dallas' visitor yesterday. Mr. Seymour was; formerly county school superintendent of Polk county and ha many friends in Dallas. Mr. Seymour was working in the interest of the educational mill age bill while here. - County Clerk Moore was called to his parent's home at Monmoath yes terday to his father's bedside, who Is eriously ill from premature nose bleed. J. T. Friar of Perrydale was ' In Dallas on business yesterday. luper. wifB '2' Amu-loin rVderatu. to strokes U The be !'terWtC i sent to the ""' BE CARFFCX WHAT YOU WASH YOl'It HAIR WITH Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp nnd makes the hair britUe. Tho best th'ns to uso in Mulslfiud cocnnmir nil shumpoo. -for this is pure and entirely grcuseless. t's very cheap nnd beats anything els? nil to pieces. You can get this at any ilru-j store. - mi it rt I rf r ajiti.a tew ounces win lafi the whole oeu w note nera fawny tor n-onth. . Independence. Or., May 6.-Willlam f "lm,!ly '",1C" " brArt wl,h ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonful Marrow, a well known, farmer nnd'.i, nl, tnat ,., required. It makes an dairyman of this vicinity, will sell abundance, of rich, ' creamy hither, herd of 38 fancy Jersey cattle at pub-1 clca thoroughly, and rinses out lie sale next Monday. The sale will bo '2 fh.V" . KOft' f.rC""h Tl'"8' .bright, llulfv. wilvv nnd easv Id h-in- held at his farm eight miles west of die. Besides, it loosens nnd takes oul Polk Dairyman To Salem on the Salem-Dnllas road. Mr. Marrow intends to go out of the dairy every; particle of dust, druffi v dirt and dan-(adv) 3'ald advertisement lusiitril by Colin liynient .11 Ix-tui I f of the .liilnt Aluni )il Relief Conimitlee for Higher I'Mu ratlon in Oregon, 514 IMttm-k lilnck, J'ortlnud. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS AND NOW WE OFFER Lumber for Sale Several thousand feet of Selected Spruce Lumber at Eight Cents Per Board Foot Merchants Replenish Your Stocks At Prices I'jir llclow WliolBftlo We offer all or any quan- llly of our remainliiii stork al flguri' you may well afford to take time to Investigate. Wide Spruce Boards thoroughly seasoned" arid, of course, free from pitch, made up into shelving cases, filled and varnished, ready for use. (By the way, Wide Spruce Lumber is almost unobtainable.) There is a great variety of widths and lengths of this shelving to select from. No charge for the making. We charge for the lumber only, any quantity of which may be had AT ONCE at the rate of 8 cents per board foot. We can nUo spare, at once, a number of talil.-s with hardwood, ash, tops in sizes SO to 36 inches In width, by 13 to 15 feet in length. These have turn ed legs and base shelf. Kacii S10 IF WEAK, THIN OR NERVOUS DONT WORRY Try Tho Bllro-Pliosphato Health Sys tem $300 Guarantco New York. If you are feeling run down, weak, nervous, tired in the morning, and generally ailing, these are the f.ymptoms that fhoukl wain you to tr.ke care of your health. Four persons lu every ten aro need ing more phosphorus in their lodies. When you see thin and fretful peo ple; or those who are anaemic, pale, frail, oft despondent or lacking in energy, you may loo kfor the need of I certain elements that make for a 1 strong constitution. Some people, after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts quinine, drastie drugs, iron, culomel, cod liver oil, etc., wonder why they find no benefit. That is easily ex plained by the fact that such per sons need the phosphoric element, which is a most potent essential to .health, nnd contained In BITRO- PHOSPHATE, the famous health preparation. 'Now obtainable every where. The right thing for you to do Is made a trial of BlTRO-PHOSl'HATK t beginning at once. It Is not a patent .medicine; the formula Is prescribed ;by many physicians for the ailments ,nnd weaknesses mentioned above, i With every box of B1TRO-PHOS-1'IIATE, are a few simple health rules and a $300 guarantee. Buy a box Of BITRO-PHOSPHATE. It is sold (nnd recommended by all good drug gists everywhere. (udv) i a : , STOP Paying High Pi Soaps Here' Are Unsur passed Values ELK SAVON SOAP, 21 bars (ti AA CRYSTAL WHITE, 15 bars : M,UU WOOL WASHING, 15 bars Lighthouse Cleanser, can , Ball Bluing, Special Tuesday 12c Citrus, the package 27c TOILET SOAPS Palmolive, 12 bars for S1.00 . Fairy and Sweet Heart Soap, 1 f 2 bars for A9C ONE BAR FREE with Every One Dollars Worth Purchased SEE PAGE 3 Peoples' Cas . Store You Woo 'iA Wh It is that we are always busy at our store when you leal the prices we are making on our high grade stock of SHl FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN during this sale. Come Before Safum , : ; . : A The Dentist and the Doctor IT is astonishing how much sickness niul disonse come from tlocnyotl teeth niul diseased gums! Competent medical authorities assert that a ma jority of human discuses can be trnced directly or indirectly to mouth infection. It is n general practice of physicians nowadays to semi their patients to an experienced dentist to see if the t.-eth arc in bad shape. - Good teeth are necessary to good health, hut you cannot have good teeth unless you occasionally visit a good dentist and have them cared for. Practically nobody's teeth nre so perfect that they do not need professional attention now nnd then. You are invited tj !: ,:vs your tee'.h examined free hy Registered Dentists using the K. R. Parker System. It ought to he worth a good tlc; l to y:u to get the advice of these experienced men. If you arc not in good health, the trouble may all come from your teeth, und you should lose no time in linding it out. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM DP.. r-ARKER YCDT lSYSTEMj Ir. D. M. Ot'den Dr. D. S. Butler Dr. F. V. Greif Commercial and State Streets City of Edmonton 55 s An Extraordinary Interest Yield 9 1-2-Year Gold Bonds priced al 86.58, to be Redeemed by Sinking Fund at 100 Thew M.tloo.OUO bonds are secured by ,2(i7,543 tax arrears. The Provincial Tax Sale Art becomes effective July 1, 1920 and makes compulsory !he sale of lands on which taxes are in arrears. Voluntary payments t:T t;ix arrears have aheadv created a la rue deposit In the sinking fund. Those bonds are a first eharse upon the arrears of taxes, which, as collected, sliall be used for the ,,.e purpose of redeemlnR the bonds on Interest dates "by drawinss" whenever there are funds on hand. The bonds are a Kcnerai tax oblicatitm of the City of Edmonton. Principal ami Interest ate payable in Tnited States COLD COIN in e ork. or through this office. Tax exempt in Canada. ISomls will be redeemed on interest date at face vnlue. IflO. 1'iiie of Mi.r.!t IlKures 74 per cent for nine and one-half vears as If the bonds will run the full term. lb-Hid redeemed at 100 prior to due date will vicld an Interest return greatly in excess of 7 'i per cent. There Is every reason to expect the entire Issue to be redeemed on before it due date. ieldinK a very large rate of Interest to the holder to accord with how early his bonds are taken up. The city not only haa the option to redeem but MI ST eall bonds by drawn.. ' whenever there are funds available. . - Price 86.58 and Interest Cash or Partial Pavment Plan Full Details On Request. Wire Orders Tollecr Freeman Smith & Camp Co. Second Floor XOKTHWESTKKN BANK IlOLPIN'tJ Main till rOHTI.AXD, OHKT.OX. One Lot Ladies' Black Button Shoes, fogy r all sizes, regular $5.00 and $6.00. $4 )D Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, (Ugy r Cuban, Military of Louis heels ,. JpO.yD Ladies' Brown Calf Vamp, Cloth Top Shoes, (t r f r $10.00 seller $5.1)5 Ladies' $10.00 Brown Kid Shoes, fan gr cloth top, Hilo heels thiD Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 Brown and Black fJr7 AT Shoes, cloth tops JJ) Ladies' $7.00 Soft Kid, Plain or Cap Toe C M fr Comfort Shoes $4.15 Ladies' $5.00 Kid Juliets, Plain Toe1, Jo t r Patent Stay. $.95 Ladies $16.00 Shoes, all kinds, Two Tone CP 1 A A P Dress Shoes, Louis heels .. ifrlUwi) Children's $5.00 Brown Calf Shoes, rjrt nr Sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2 and 13 to 2 ;.. Children's $6.00 Mahogany Calf Shoes, (PO OfC Sizes 12 to 2 $0.10 mens owi Men's Black Calf Shoes, f lines, values up to $12.00. Men's Elkm Brown Elk Bals cost at today $3.50; all sizes uu $2,65 Men's Dress Sm Men's Black Calf Blucher wide toes, all sizes, uu. $10.00 seller $6.95 Men's Dress Sk Black and Brown Calf a all lasts, our regular $7.95 Men's Dress Sfcj tj tinnir Talf lace D1UWII VI . -f Shoes, sold in ourregu.ar-1 S8.95 m'.c Shoes Black or Brown, all UM or Bal lace, rejruiar " i Next Vool Bush'c B J