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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1920)
eemands for the firm's goods, it estimated that the local plant will tare to produce (1,000,000 worth of products to take care of orders already Booked. The plant was established here In ISIS, and since that time has been enlarged at different .times to three times Its original size. It is now necesxary to make a still larger plant to handle the avalanche f business In prospect this season. LMe.1 capitalists have raised two thirds of (150,000 needed for the pro posed enlargement and It is felt cer tain that the balance will be sub exibed today. . . Knlargement of the plant will be carried out Immediately. be Corvallis Plans $300,000 Hotel Cor allis, May Jl. The business men of Corvallis have formulated plans for building a $300,000 hotel, construction to begin within 80 day The commercial club is engineering the deal through the manager, C. O. lauritxen. The main building Is to have , four stories and contain 108 rooms. The general plan of the In terior is to pattern after the Daven port hotel In Spokane. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Dallas, Or., May 81. Kansas ct Life Insurance company vs. E. T. Tldd Judgment entered; order directing en tr of Judgment. JS. K. Woods vs. A. N. LaBare. Mo ot anriners in Portland who will unable to pay the city a visit ur. u. A. Olson, president of the aaiem shrine club is receiving aceep lu irora many Shrine clubs mrougnout the country, to visit Saier.i Wednesday June 23, and accept the uiomoDue ride that has been otjrrcd by the progressive citizens. For instance, Kem Temple of Grand Forks, N. D., has accepted the invita tion to visit Salem and writes that ;i will be ready. This is one of the smal ler Shrine clubs. Los Anireles h.,m cepted the Invitation with a promise of several hundred. At the rate accep tances are coming ln( it is estimate that 5,000 Shriners will he r.art ... Portlund June 23 to be brought l i " In order to secure the one thousand or more cars June 23. to brin ,. onnners ana their wives to Salem, it Is thought that every organization in the city will be asked to help. That is, every church, lodge or civic or ganization will be asked to assist in not only securing the number of cars necessary, but to help In handling the people after they arrive in the city. According to present plans, a lun cheon will be served on the state house grounds and to handle the big crowd an organization will be njc essary. Dr. Olson, president of the local Shrine club will soon call a meeting to which representatives from all chur ches, lodges and women's organic tions will be asked, when plans will be gone over for securing the neces sary number of cars and the commit tees for handling the luncheon on the state house grounds. and third awards Smith and Lucille Bixel. In the cook Ing exhibit Gertrude Eppers received high honors, second . and third prizes going to Sella Gleason and Marguerite Heed. Members of the club are now looking forward to the visit of the na tional club leader, June 11. Graduates from the eighth grade were presented their diplomas by Su perintendent Smith, who gave an ad dress to the 1920 class. In behalf of the pupils leaving the school this term, Allan Miller presented Miss Scollard with a beautiful berry spoon as a tok en of their appreciation. In the even ing the graduates were guests of the Sunshine class of the Sunday, addi tional guests being their mothers ana teachers. The evening was spent in playjng games, and a bountiful lunch was served. The surprise of the even ing was the reading of the class pro phecy by Walter Freeman. The following ladies of the Macca bees of Donald attended the rally held at Portland Thursday and Friday: Mm Ella Feller, Miss Bernlce Feller and Mrs. Ben Eppers. Mrs. Hoffstetter, who has been vis iting at Chehalis. Wash., returned J opportunity ever presented for show-, home Friday, accompanied by her To Hasten Canvass That work may begin on the Salem General hospital and have the build ing completed before September 1,. ef forts will be made at once to complete raising the $100,000 fund, of which $15,000 is yet needed, it was announc ed by the hospital board Monday. That the work of raising this sum of lllnai, mow h. .1 U Q 1"! U 1 homemaking and cooking clubs, Mrs. ehalrRian of the Jxteua board of M. W. Smith and Mrs. Jones acting as;, v hta, ,,,, , 3UdgJ!f-.I?1tiief0,rmer,iC!l.RiChWaf hId Saturday, and assumed charge aWJardfw,iirSt Pri? whilr,he "flof the financial board of the hospital weni 10 association. Associated with him n Donald, Or., May 31. The Donald school, of which- Mis Margaret Scol lard is principal, claims the distinction of having the only homemaking club in the United States which has com pleted its projects. This announce ment was made Friday by Mr. Sey mour, state club leader, when he pre sented the club with its charter dur ing the Achievement Day exercises. Exhibits were held by both, the rate by carrier and 50 cents a mon'.l ! by mail. Progressive Club Discusses Child Washington. May 31. Senator Chamberlain Saturday called up in the senate and secured . passage of Sin nott s bill authorizing the sale of tim ber from power site lands of the Ore gon & California grant, and extending i-exchange privilege to the Coos Bay t ni grant. j Amusement rium . xnere is a strong feeling among tlon to cause plaintiff to set for in his fh g complaint written agreement: affida-! I L" ' .......... s iiiuviuii IU JJJCWUllll. , ZJwVL1' I 1" P?0P.1 "" Pa" f the fnitedj grandson, who" will spend part of his - . ..... .,cu. ntiLiflH wnnr rn nat nr tin. umi i ., ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkman and children were dinner-guests at the Sexsmith home Friday evening. I Kt ii tns u' Vi :) f f Yi ,w. , v. uni ... ' ., i . , ., . . Harold Hnnhm. v. m.u it, I "7. ". " uiameiw . vacauon wun nis granaparents. ... " , , ... I vauey Also that it wi l require phreys. Decree granted plaintiff en-'oin ra.n,uratinn ,....,.., tered of record; findings of fact and conclusions of law filed, Portland Trust company of Oregon, a corporation, vs. Pickney Bros., dairy, a corporation, et al. Order that execu tion Issue, entered of record. Probate Court. In re estate of Amanda Isabel Boyd Bton, deceased. Inventory and ap praisement filed. Marriage Llocnsoe. Kdward O. Brown, farmer, age 20, ot Independence R. F. D. No. 1, to Mary E. Purvlne, age 22, of Inde pendence. Locals. n. B. Williams of Portland was in Dallas conferring with the local bank era. Mr. Wllllama recently returned from Chicago where he attended the preliminary meeting of the national republican committee, J. O. Htaats, who lives at Eugene, Is ' spending the week in Dallas visiting with his brother, C. E. Stants. Mr. Htaats will leave soon for hla farm near , Alrlie for a short stay. Oeorge T. Beck, of Eugene, was a visitor In Dallas Saturday visiting Floyd L. Senter, deputy county clerk. Mr. Hock Is connected with the manual training work in Eugene schools. th board are, Theo. Roth and Grov- er C. Bellinger. Russelj Catlin will succeed Mr. Gile as chairman of the executive commit tee of the hospital association. Other members of the board who remain in tact are- William McGilchrist Jr., and Cv'K. Spaulding, Thomas B. Kay is chairman of the building committer. Since it is felt that the defictt in the fund will be raised in a couple of weeks it is planned to begin active construction, of the hospital July 1. Excavation of the foundation has al ready been accomplished on Asylum avenue, and sewer connections have been made.' Under the terms of the lease from the school board the McKinley school that has been used as the Salem hos pital, is to be vacated not later than September 1. The hospital board an nounced that they shall strive to complete the Salem General hospital I sooner than that In order to give am ple time to refit the school building for classes. 1 All officers and the greater part of I the personnel were present at the meeting of the Woman's Progressive club of the Salem Heights Thursday afternoon in the Community hall. Following reports from various com mittees, arrangements were made to give further aid to some needy resi dents of the community. The question ! of providing amusement for the chil dren of the neighborhood was tabled to be considered at the next meeting. Two unique features of the after noon were the answers to roll call at which each member related some fool-1 ish thing she had done, and the pro gram, composed of the first pieces ever JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT u aperies GS. Hamilton " wart Strw, IS ON JOB rations in the city if sufficient cars are volunteered and if the 6,000 vis itors of the city are properly cared for. It is now estimated that 75,000 Shriners and their wives will be in Portland Shriners week. Of this num ber, only about 600 are abliged to at tend any rcgulur sessions. The re mainder will be in Portland Just to see the country and have a good time. Keizer School Closes; Picnic Turner's First Chautauqua Ends Today's Scores Portland' Paper Advances Price Portland, May 31. In its Saturday editions, the Portland News announc ed that, effective July 1, the price of ..' Grip. Influenza Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Reliable, Antiseptic, Preventative During influensa. eniriemirit tnrnv the nose and throat several times a 8l"" an was very nervous. Every one of the distinguishing features in connection with the introduction and sale of Tanlac throughout Amer ica is the large number -of traveling men who have been benefited by its use. From Maine to California and from the Gulf to northern Canada. Men representing almost every line of business have testified to the remark able arid gratifying results obtained by taking Tanlac. One of the latest of these to endorse Tanlac is H. Shardlow, sales manuger for the Solar Illuminating Co., of Chi cago, who lives at the Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles, Cal. "Tanlac is the finest medicine I have ever run across," said Mr. Shard low recently. "I gained nine pounds on three bottles and have gotten rid of a case of stomach trouble that nearly cost me my life. For several months I had suffered terribly from acute day with one part Wizard Oil Keizer, May 31. Friday, the clos ing day of the Keizer school was ', , w.in a picnic on me snores a ,lttle extra monev feel that lt hag of Willow Lake, attended by the pu- Wa a prorltaWe occa8ion. Turner is of the community. A committee con slating of W. E. Savage, John Evans and Ben Claggett had charge of the ports, and prizes were awarded in about a dozen contests. The ball game between the boys and mon Turner, Or., May 31. The first i two parts water, using an atomizer. Chautauqua ever held In Turner came j If you haven't an atomizer, gargle to a successful consummation Sunday the throat and snuff the mixture up evening when the biggest day's pro-', the nose. This treatment sets up an gram and record attendance marked I antiseptic wall of defense against flu a successful meeting. Big crowds have 'germs. been in attendance at every engage- Chest colda and sore throat lead ment 'during the week and while the to Brip. Stop them at once with Wiz- entertainments may cost the grantors. arfl OH before they can develop Into -ine smunest town in uregon wnere chatitauquas are being held, but lt came as near making a complete suc- cess of the undertaking as many of the larger cities. Scotts Mills was a victory for the latter, the score being 12 to 14. Lloyd Weeks pitched for the winners and Dick Schackman for the boys. ' A special committee had charge of the refreshments, and ice cream was provided by the Parent Teacher's Association, from funds contributed at the lust meeting of the organiza tion. A program consisting of songs, and recitations by the children and a number of stunts by the older ones, was rendered in the afternoon. It was closed by a few numbers by cently organized Keizer school orchestra. the re-Sunday ScotU Mills, Or., May 81 The Scoua Mills highs school left Friday morn ing by autoa for a two days' outing on tho Columbia highway. Mr. Largent started a stage line from Silverton to Scotts Mills two weeks ago and says If business con tinues as well as It has heretofore he will have to put on a larger bus. Mr. LargeM makes, two round trips dally. Mrs. L. Rtrtzel whs in Salem Friday on buMlnep. J. B. Fisher went to Portlund this week. Mr. Fisher has been tifuilllt fit Mitti H tttvi. iinrt vnal land for treatments. I!,1."0"' He wl" remain on tho staff un ' 3. H. Barkhurst sold the postofflce June 13 whn his successor, who building this week to MlR Bessie , " "ot 'et beKn nnmed, will have ar- rtradford of Portland. Miss Bradford 1 . a ana take nl8 P'"ce, has taken charge of the pontoffice and Capital Journal Reporter Resigns Elmer L. Terrill, f,,r the r,ist elnhi Pr "711!! M , 7 oe ' "no dpi-. leaves after Monday to practice law In to Port., .' ' '''" . M onday, resigned his po- La Grande and C. I. Kephart, !.- Davies Resigns As Expert On Rates Captain T. C. Davles, for the past ten years railroad rate expert with the Oregon public service commission, to day tendered his resignation to be come effective June 1. Davies, whose health has been failing recently, has planned a long ocean voyage with a view to regaining his health. Davies is regarded as one of the most able authorities on railroad rateB and tar iffs In the west, his contentions being upheld by the Interstate comfneree commission In numerous instances ttnu his resignation is regarded as a serious loss to the department. Davies is the fifth member of the public service commission to resign within the past two months. Ed Wright, secretary to the commission. al and rftilroad engineer. Will cirir civil, railroad and rate engineer, and Will T. Nell, telephone engineer, all having quit the department to accepi Mr, Terrill. who rom tn . .. - ...w i , - ....... U . . . Miaiin WHO nriVHTA Mrnnrn. John S. Rirhle. e.nnntmiiter. will "la '"""0 at Oregon City, urobablv will ilnni. .Iih .1.1.1. .k. nu.a i...,. . - : ..: :v: i : . return th-. ..i h.m . ... " " " uaget or ii'Hve uuuui june 10 inr unia nna oin- " u,'vu'" ni-uvciy hs dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money (back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists. Guaranteed (adv) S17I Zemo, the- Clean, Antiseptic Liquid. Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skill by using Zemo. Ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. t.,2??0 jsenerally, removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the' skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid,, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing? It is easily applied and costs fhiere trifle for each pplication. It is always dependable. 1 he E. W. Rom Co, develimd. O. and i tnin8 1 would eat soured and formed gas, my cnesi ana lungs would pain me and my heart palpitate 'so at times I would almose faint I have walked the floor for hours in misery and have been forced to spend days at a time in bed, I lost nineteen pounds, was a nervous wreck and had to give up all idea of business. "I had the best treatment and med icine and was put on a special diet but got no better, and was finally, told that only an operation would re lieve my trouble. One day while in El Paso, Texas, I had an attack that al most proved fatal. I had been reading about Tanlac and immediately tried it. Thanksgiving day I was sick, blue and discouraged, but since taking Tan lac I can enjoy a good meal and feel well, oheerful and happy. It gives me pleasure to recommend Tanlac and I hope all sufferers from stomach trou bles may be Induced to try it." ' Tanlao Is sold In Salem oy Tyler' drug store and leasing druggists in ther towns. (AiTl er eastern points where he will visit , father, Charles F. fur a year. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ad kins left Sat urday for Canada. Mr. Adklns Is un divided Just as to where he will locate. The street committee has a force ot .men putlng m new crosswalks and new sidewalks this week. IX it. Helvey left Thursday for Black Rock, where he has employment. r " - C. C. Harper purchased a team and Pjt A lfPTI C A ret logging equipment from Vincent Sowa, nHt,,w rXIV and has contracted a logging Job at WhUh'Is Howas sawmill. Lehan Maulding came from Port land here and is visiting friends and relatives. I j Terrill, in the management of the Sili- .....8 minr cuiiipanys properties, in wnicn ne is a stockholder. Since his residence in Sulem, Mr, Terrill has become affiliated with fra- iciimi orKanizations and Is a member of tho Salem Commercial club and has muue numerous friends here. Ordered Deported Dallas. Or. May 31. Orders for the ucjiurwuon of Klas Dvrlc .n.rt iK- ...... ,uBm, wno were arrested here ".. April oy a federal Immigration uuicer. together With their families, has been affirmed by the higher Im migration officers at Washington. Federal oflfcer was here on Satoninv Carl Klrkhart and family arrived here last week frtfm Gate, Oklahoma. J. B. Barkhurst and J. A. Taylor, our local real estate 'Vien, sold the Ijon Hlrtiel property and rural route to Carl Klrkhart thi n-onlr Ml- Vli-fc- art will take charge of the route June to'',rt the two families to the Ca lt . nadlan border. The Dyck and Voght Misa Mildred Heinz left Sunday for lJnil" arijed with having made Boyd, Oregon, where she will visit for 80 tat,)n''t s to their Intentions a few weeks' ; -, j'WPWi entering this cauntrjr from Cana- j. II. Marknurst sold the C. C. Miller k " - """"is ago. barber shop this week to J. J. tie of ' Oregon City. Mr. Pres moved his tam- , .'Ml E'lth P. Chapman. 88 years tly here Wednesday and took posses- ot he nd m of the oldest pioneers won. Mr. Miler departed Thursday county, nas been stricken for Canada where he will go into the With P"1'1- dairy business. Mrs. Berth Greene arrived here thl sweek from Wallace, Idaho, and te looking after property interests. - i 1 n 11 i K.i ...,, .v. noya garaen club, neid a meeting and gave the boya a short talk on gardening. Sure Relief RS9 WJtJS Sure Relief 5Jf2s'--rH W. , XJr 1 6 B ELL-AN S Hot watef Sure Relief FOR - INDIGESTION Hire Household Extract contains the actual juices of roots, barks, herbs and berries. It makes mother pure as it is sparkling and delicious. THECHARLE.mrCOMPXNY FRECKLES Now Is tlie Tlnm to C.H Hid of TlMst I'gly 8nnta There's no longer the slightest need The Oregon Airrlculnjr.it fnlw t,.,Bt reeling ashamed of your freckles. been asked by Representative Hawleyi" 0lhln double strength is guar to recommend three principals andi d t, remove these homely spots, nlno alternates for appointment toL B'n,P,','Ke ounce of Othin Annapolis academy. luouoie strength from any druggist ( 1 " .""a PPy little ot it -night nd , morning and you should soon see th.it (even the worst freckles have lepuii to .disappear, while the lighter ones have (vanished entirely, it Is seldom that more than an ounce la n.iorf t Mm. . , vi IVIlblWI VI 1 ... , " ' " wh. JMTtasiWH ..,...!. j P'eteiy clear the skin and Wgrql&rrll ffslBtCRONeffl U I OfTOflETRIST-CfTICIAIi j j uxiu iu-ui kum iyuui .Dmiuiiiui ctear complexion, I 'W t . T7L OT CuJie MKT I "urc to s ror I H 1 ' - - s tin to ask for the dounle iHiMrmr' Vr l""TnTn "'nine as this la sol dunder lUtOJS - 5A0 STiarantee of money back if It falls t remove the freckles. (advj 50 Extra Salespeople for all Departments ' v Apply Manager , Peoples Cash Store The Loveliest of all Silk Hosiery The Phoenix We have just received a new shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose and can now offer you a variety of wonderful shades in cluding leather brown .black anl taupe. The prices range from $1.80 $2.11 82.66 Inclusive of the War Tax i. d. Slitg (tit: 145 Liberty Street "Wherethe Pay as You go Plan was Originated for Your Benefit Retiring From Business These Store Rooms are for rent. Because parties, who have been negotiat ing for these rooms, have changed their plans, we are permitted to remain, in the building a little while longer. By this extension of time, you are privileged to buy any part, or all of our remaining merchandise on next and Wednesday Tuesday At Exactly Hall fmt No matter how much an article may have been reduced before a fourth, a third or even half of its original price it is yours at one half the marked down price. There is still enough left to make it worth while your time to come in. This, of course, does not include fixtures FiiLtmes At Reduced Prices .t Plate glass cases and counters, tables, display racks, comptograph adding machine, shelving and numerous other articles, many'of which are useful for purposes other than stores. We will make attractive prices on any of uem prices that will move them at once. 0