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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
1 1 . ! THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Haney s Contest Without Expense Bert E. Hancy of rortlund was a car spotted on tin' I I.i;- for tvery truck. Schmaltz & Sons handle many car io:u:h of produce during a year and it mill be necessary for them to build more track kooii. Yesterday they ship ped out a carload of flour for Silverton aiifl one for Portland. To show the candidate a dclcEute to the democratic ienonntty or tneir business, they re national convention without the ex-! fclvvJ ,hU wk ,5000 wor,h of alnt in one (shipment " - -- .ylvt-wer Smith and his mother of rmnniial matcmcnt filed with the nee- St. 1'umI, visited at the home of P. N. retary of mates office here AVednes-1 .Smith yesterday. Mr. Smith is a bunk ay. - -iij-Mt ' st. Pmi. Other exense statements filed Wed nesday were as follows: F. l. Shanks, Damuscus, repubficn for representative 16th district, J33.29; Manuel Frledly, Pendleton, democrat, for state representative, J 3rd district, S10: Krank T. Wrichtm.in K1(.m .A. Dublicall for llelfffHtA to n.itirinnl ( vention, t-'O.SO; Charles 8. Barton, con trlbution In behalf of Dow V. Walker, candidate for delegate to republican lmtional convention, (131.97; E. J. Adams, Ktieenv, republican, for dele- makine manv transfers this season l?ate to national convention. I26.G0; A. From the election returns given Mt. K. Reaves. Medford, democrat, for .Angel was strong for Johnson, having presidential elector, 15; Ous E. Erlck- given. him 96 more votes than they had son, Portland, republican, for state registered. J. J. Keber received the senator, 13th district, 130.30: Wilson full registered vote in his precinct, but T. Hume, Portland, republican, forlsaltm ft him off the slate made up state senator, lain district. 10; S. P.! by business men and politicians nd he William Schmidt sold his farm two mile.s south of town yesterday to Jos. Fiurnt of Sftaulding, .b. Mr. Burnt recently jiurhased the Joseph Lux farm near here and sold it back to the original owner a few days ago. Lux, in the meantime, purchased the Peter Knpus farm, and sold this a few davs after the deal was closed. I'aul Fuchs was in Salem on busi ness the fore part of the week. Mr. Fuchs is dealing in real estate and Pierce, Sixes, or., republican, for rep rcswitntivc, th district. $15; William 11. Stone, Oregon City, republican, for ivpreKcntativo, liith district, 164.00 liarge E. Leonard, Portland, republi can, fur representative, 18th district, $20.37; T. A. Weinke, Condon, repub lican, for district attorney, Gilliam county, $2U; Uert C. lioylan, Madras, democrat, for district attorney, Jeffer son countv, $20.10; L. O. Lewelling, Albany, republican, for dls'tiict attor ney, Linn county, nothing; Samuel E. Notson. Ili ppuer, republican for dis trict attorney, Morrow county, $20. failed In the nomination. Sophomores Win Over Freshmen In Inter-Class Tennis In the preliminary matches of tin Interelass tennis tournament at Wil lamette university, the sophomore leatn d and th men, 9 f.-ated the juniors, 3-6, 6-1. 1 , through Eallston, Dallas, Monmoutii of course 1 1 ) that Dallas will not be on ; seniors nosed out the fresh- land Independence, in Polk county, and t the highway, stub or otherwise, and 7. 3-6, S-4. The two winning a map showing this location was given t 21 that Independence will be left on THURSDAY x,... JlAl r teams will play Thursday or Friday afternoon for the championship. The spohomores, Moodhe and i i ev who , Z ,r this route was abandoned, theounty ey, who also happen to be the var.-;tv ! ,, . . , doubles team, received a bad 1"?'" announcing tha, the road . wiIh , when lavivs and McKittrTcfc, Dies two years ago. took' the firs, t j .OUt,h Mis- stub r ,..,. , , . . . '"fui, w iiiuepeiiucfiee. Junius kuuiu -3. The match was up to the stn.i-i, . ... ... . . . ard of inter-colegiate tennis and w..s!"""T lnf ' ;,""c '";""--, ' well attended.. Th sophomore, took T"1, W'th the ""f8 th, a brace In the eecond and third 'I" , J mt'"mn" '",u J U,K TOUm, and almost shut out the upperola, if ?U,d instructed from Dallas to men jSiilem. Surveys were then made, and Austin and Honey represented tho lraeta Kt f"r the I,rt"KWd ,-l""s: .-miem post road and for disconnected Doney represented th' seniors and showed streaks of siedy tennis Just often enough to win out. Alden and Collins were the freshmen team. Polk County . Residents Seek (Continued from page one) Fuller the bill would have failed u pass. The measure was then submit ted to the voters of the state, under referendum provisions contained in it, ind in, the vigorous campaign which ensued, your petitioners definitely un derstood that the nproval of the act would place the three towns named on the Pacific highway, and voted with this understanding. The measure re vived the approval of the electorate, and was proclaimed to be a law. The slate jilghway commission then adopt ed a route for the highway, running from P.ellevue, in Yamhill county. out and published. Later, after 'a spur. changes in the Hrfonncl of the ci-m-' "The officers and iMople of Polk county have endeavored to co-oerate he commission, and in iiunur- iu conferences nave courteously in sisted that the law be followed out, but have reluctantly been forced to the. conclusion that the conimiss.'on is in-; I Jiffereiit to the wishes or welfare of :the county and that further appeals to that body are useless. The-undersigned resident citizens and voters of jt'olk county, therefore respectfully pre ;sent this petition to your excellency 'and pray that you. as the chief cxecu-i , live of the siate, whoso iT.tt;" it i . I j iee that the laws are faithfully executed,, take such action as may be neeessarj . to compel the state highway commis sion to keep faith with the people ofj this county with respect to the con struction of the Pacific highway through Dallas, Monmouth and Indc-! pendence." The. petition is the result of a meet-1 ing of Independence and Dallas citl- BUYING Graduates From Silverton High To Present Play Silverton, May 27. That the folks In and around Silverton believe in a high school education Is evidenced by j the fuc.t that the 11120 class of the Silverton high school numbers thirty I two young men and women. This is the largest class known In the history j of the school with but one exception. The class is composed of nlnetee'i young men and thirteen young la- i dies. The class tvill present its annual j play at the Palace theuter Thursday t evening, June 10, and the comimmca- ment exercises will take place In the j sale building the following evening. ! Follow'n; is a list of (hose who will I be presented with diplomas: Kliim ' AmstuU, Earl Dennett, John Cage. William Davenport, Knut Digerness, Chaster floplerud, ltonald Hartley, Krnest Huvernick, llrook Hammond, Clarence Han-Is, Clarence llurwoo:!, Theodore lloliait, Lylo Johnson, Al bert Larson, Russell MeCullough, Al fred Olson, Clifford Rue, Marl Woo ls Arthur Towc, Cora Alrlck, Jean Adnme, Ruth Drokke, Esther Denzel, (ilndys Hadley, Lola Jones, Edna Lar feent, Dngna Larsen, Diigna Limlnuist, Ttnlsy fatheny, Loen Pooler, (ilailys .Wliitlock unci Marie Wilson. Our customers have learned what , ' 5 ' to expect of HOLSUM READ And we are reaping the fruit of our care the ever-growing demand for Bread that is always dependable in a stretches of the proposed l'acific high way. Route Is Changed. "Recently the commission announ ced that the highway shall run south from Monmouth, and not by way of Independence, and has ordered the county court to prepare the road for .paving. This the county court has re fused to do on the ground that under the law Indpenilenee should be on the highway, and that the road should run south from Independence; in re-1 ,tns heUl in Dallas last Friday and was prisal for which the commission as-! prepared t'V Attorney Oscar Ilayter of serts that it has cancelled the contract Dallas. Hie county court, and citizens for the construction of so much of the ot Dallas and Independence will fight Dallas-Salem post road as would lie be tm8 out to the bitter end and there is twoen Dallas and Riekreall, and that it Iikel' to be considerable interest grow will use the funds available for that inS out of the affray before the mat portion of the post road for the prep-1 Is settled. aration of a road bed for the Pacific ! The one discouraging feature in thu highway running south from Mon- ease is that it will likely retard the mouth. ' progress of road construction to suoh "If the commission is permitted to 'in extent that little will bo accom carry out this threat, the result will be. plished. Safe IMUC for INFANTS & INVALIDS " ASK FOR rHorlick's I he Uriginal Avoid Imitations id Substitutes. pTrA' t. trv1li antOrwln(Chl1Srm I Rick Milk. Mlttd Drain Extract InPowder The Original h ood-Drink For All Ages ho Cooking Noumhing Digestible To an advantage speaks of thrifty omy and saving. June 4 to June 12 Are days you will do well to doym buying. This NATIONAL PRICE CUTTING SALE Will open the way to break downhill prices. Watch the daily pa pers or hi particulars, which will be announce later Peoples' Cash Store Paving Siding At Mt. Angel Fails Of Consumation Mt. Angel. Or., May 27. The side track expected to be built by (he South eih Pacific company from N. Schmaltz & Sons' warehouse to the paving plant lid nol inati'i-lallze. Mr. Hehmaltz agreed to pny $500 of the cost and the county would pay J500, but the com pany will not consent to bu'ild unless the enllre cost Is met by the persons t, hi' benefitted. The extension re (iiilreil would mean the construction of iibuut three hundred feet of track and the company estimates tho cost at I2S00. On account of the company's failure to bnlld the track they will have to pay Kchntultz Hons $1 per HOLSUM Is Your Best Bread Buy More Oflt BREAD Is Your Best Food Eat More Oflt Cherry City Baking Co. SHOE SALE Friday and Saturday Specials . We are going to make a final effort to wind up the month with a big rush. Mak Friday and Saturday the two biggest days in the whole month. BIG CUTS IN EVERY LINE Smart New Styles IN Ladies' White Footwear ! Ladies' fine white kid pumjiH and ties, very classy and made on the new HiuiR-fit last, all sizes at Ladies' white Sea Island Thco Ties. A beautiful one-eyelet tie, that fits, and has good lines, at Ladies' white thick pumps and oxfords made on the narrow toe last with covered trench heels at Ladies' white duck oxfords with hand turned or extension welt soles and military heels, for comfort and service at Ladies' white duck sport oxfords, with low heels and extension welt stoles at Ladies' white duck high shoes, with high or low heels in styles for dress, for street wear, and for outing, at... $9.50 .$5.75 $4.50 $4.50 $3.95 $4.50 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Ladies' Store 466-471 State Street Men's Store 416 State. Street Ladies' Button Shoes Black Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, but ton, high or low heels. Regular $5 and $0, all sizes in this lot $2.95 Ladies' Black Shoes Black K'.-i .Shoes itce or button, huh or low heels, all sizes. Shoes that were $6.00 and $7.00 $3.95 Are You Needing Shoes Look over the prices quoted here, then come and let us show you real bargains. Small Size Shoes Can you wear 22, 3 8i or 4 Hanan made shoes worth $12 and $15. Small sizes only $4.95 Ladies' Brown Shoes Brown calf vamp,' cloth top shoes, lace, Cuban or Louis heels, latest toe, 'reg. $ 10 Men's Elk Bals Brown Elk Bals, with indestruc table soles, worth at present $5 Men's Dairy Shoes Heavy soft black dairy shoes, with wooden soles. Regular $5 $3.95 Odd Lot Shoes Broken lines men's $9 and $10 black calf dress shoes, blucher lace $5.95 Men's Dress Shoes Black blucher lace calf shoes, wide toes, regular $10 line $6.95 Men's $10 and $11 Shoes Black or brown shoes, blucher or bal lace, English or staple last $7.95 Men's Dress Shoes Brown or black blucher or bal lace, English or high toe, tegular $13 $8.95 Ladies' $11 and $12 Shots Gun metal or brown calf shoes, high or low heels ,all sizes and lasts at the -Special price : $7.95 Ladies' Two Tone Shoes High top brown kid, vamp fieldmouse top, Louis heels, the season's novelty, reg $16 Men's $14 and $15 Shoes Hiffh trrarlfi lilanlr lish or staple last, blucher or bal iace. an sizes $9.95 $10.95 $5.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes Black all kid lace shoes, Cuban or Louis heels all widths, our regular $11 seller $6.95 Have Your Shoes Repaired Our repair shop is equipped with the latest machinery Rubber Heels At half price Wednesdays 25c 25c Fix Up Your Old Shoes A few dollars spent for repairs will ail months of wear to vour old shoes. White Canvas Oxfords Regular $5 and $6 Ladies' white canvas oxfords, high or low heels, all sizes J$3.95 VthepriceV faniapf feiBacOu t$aa8ili W.UtlkSo White. Kid Oxfords Regular $12 white kid oxfords, long toe, Louis heels, very swell '.' $8.95 ' ' Ladies' $10 and $12 P" Ladies' black kid pumps with or buckles, high or military heels . $6.95 v ---, 326 SleSt-Hta)UMiBiih !