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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
Tim CAlifAL JOURNAL FACE TWO. fS fr; Mutwwi WVWI lll t,ize and empower the city cou Ithe city of Dallas to assess and levy j tl-'ir " home. la special tax, not exceeding one and one halt mills upon the dollar in anv one year, (or the support of the yub- i lie library In the city of Dallas, and " C - -I I ClAy.l!AM -.tor library purposes, as set forth in opeciaJ tlecuon; sect a I The above measures are creating Dallas, June 7. On Wednesday more interest than any previous elec June Sth, the people .f Dallas will "on. because of the picture tinow vote to amend the city charter nd question. No doubt the largest vote add ordinances as follows: ever polled in a city election will be Section 1. It shall be and hereby to, Polled June th. Dallas to Vote Movie License at Centra! Willamette Valley &y capita, journal spsciai worrespnn(r-: 7 Tr7 ; ... ,, , ,h( that lour boys were acting suspicious-;nou win nioe to siiverton, where dent. Dr r rT---- " noil of and wtsh them ,he best of success In. on the building and may buy at t grttftw mu fcM , C L made unlawful fur any person, firm, company or corporation to open up, conduct, operate or maintain, for profit, within the corprate limits of the city of Dallas, in Polk county, Oregon, any moving picture theater or like exhibitions, without first obtaining a license therefor in manner and as provided by the terms of hia ordinance. Section 2. The license fee or charge (or any of the shows or exhibitions, or theater, operating for profit, as men tioned in section one of this ordi nance, shall b as follows: For one day, IJ.60; for one week 110; for one month $20; for three months 130; for six months $40; and for one year 160. The license fee or charge shall be paid by the applicant therefor to the auditor and police Judge of said city at the time of applying for such li cense. Section SA. It shall be and hereby is made unlawful for any person, firm, company or corporation to open : up, operate, conduct or maintain for profit any of the shows or exhibi tions mentioned and set forth in this ordinance, within the corporate lim its of the city of Dallas, aforesaid, on or during the first day of the week commonly called Sunday; and it shall be the duty of the city auditor and police judge to advise any person, firm, company or corporation, apply ing for a license under the piuvls lons of this ordinance, of the provls ' ion of this section of this ordinance. For amendments of sections and t of the city charter of the city of Dallas, changing boundary line of A man by the name of Casey was brought to the Dallas hospital from Hoskins where he was Injured in the logging road operations. Dr. Butler of Falls City attended him and believes show. ne wl" recover tnougn badly injures. Sheridan will celebrate July S as the fourth will fall on Sunday this year. The Moose lodge of that 'city has taken the initiative and huge preparations are being made for a big time. R. E. Selbert is chairman of the executive commutes. Miss Gladys Childs. sister of Mrs. John B. Eakln of Dallas, has accept ed a position with Ellison-White Chautauqua as Junior director. Miss Siiverton Boy To Attend Summer Camp For Officers Silveton, Or., June 7. Marc La tham, a student of the University of Oregon, from Siiverton, is planning to attend the summer training camp of the reserve officers training corps at Camp Kearney, California, as soon as school is out The instruction, which will last six weks is composed of ad vanced military science and, accord ing to those in charge, is similar to the training camps held during the war. Latham holds the grade of ser geant in the corps, and is a sopho more in the university. Several of the Siiverton boys in the University of Oregon will play on the different teams in the doughnut base ball series which is just starting. Each of the men's houses or living organ isations is represented by a team and a schedule has been made out. Those from Siiverton who will probably play expiration of the kase. Many people from the valley were here this week camping in F. M. Tay lor's grove. Mr. Taylor has provided a beautiful camping ground and Me hama. as a result is becoming famous as a summer resert. The shortage of gasoline han hindered travel to the mountains as everywhere else, but a few of the more fortunate ones are getting the benefits of good fishing In the streams. - Two locomotives operated by the Siiverton Lumber company have been working in this vicinity moving bunk houses and materials to the camps. It is expected that operations will begin in the camps in two or three weeks. Childs Is a very capable young lady I are: Edwin Durno and Marc Latham, Woodbarn There will be a dance at the armory this evening by the ball club. The Bungalow orchestra will furnish music, Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Lawrence left Tuesday for Lisle, Wash., Mr. Law rence to remain a month looking awr his apple orchard and Mrs. Lawrence returningln ten days. Lee Sims and Harold Olson of O. A, present wards, in said city, creating I c- spent the week end at their homes and is well known in Polk county. For the past few years she .has been teaching in the Salem public schools. Mr. Stella Henry of Spring Valley district, secretary of Polk county re publican central committee, has call ed a meeting of the committeemen to meet at Dallas court house Tuesday June 8th at 1:30 p. m. to attend to the republican welfare in this part of the state. Phi Delta Theta; Bylvin MaCleary, Oregon club and Kenneth Youel, Friendly hall. . Anannouncement of university men who are planning to attend the yearly student X. M. C. A. conference at Seabeck. Washington, ,,this bummer contained the name of Kenneth Youel Of Siiverton, four wards therein, providing for elec tion of eight councllmen, one council man at large, one mayor, one auditor and police Judge, fixing term of of fice and changing time of holding the general city election to conform to the laws of the state of Oregon for the election of county and precinct officers, authorizing the city council to make any changes by ordinance In the future as to time of holding Its general elections, and fixing the term f office for city officers and council men, 'and repealing all acts or parts of acta In conflict therewith. For an amendment to the city char ter of the city of Dallas, by adding a new section thereto, which will au thorize and empower the city coun cil of the city of Dallas, to hereafter assess and lavy taxes for general mu nicipal purposes, not to exceed eleven mills upon the dollar in any one year, . and to be numbered section 27B. For a further amendment to the city charter aforesaid by adding new section numbered 27B. to author- in this city, The next meeting of the community club will be held Friday night, June 11. Several important matters are to come before the meeting. H. R. Brown attended Chautauqua Tuesday night and left his Ford stand ing outside. After .the performance he couldn't find his car, and so far has heard nothing of It. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Poorman and granddaughter Margaret left for Rose burg this week for a visit at the home of their son. Adjutant F. W. Poorman of the Old Soldiers home. Harry Graves and Glenn Holman re turned the first of the week from a short hunting and fishing trip on the Little Nestuck river, bringing back a brown bear that Mr. Holman had shot. It was about a year old and weighed around 160 pounds. Mr. and Mre. Walter Johnson and children moved to Oregon Cly, where Mr. Johnson has a position with the Huntley Drug company. Their many friends here are sorry to lose them Mehama Mecca Of Many Anglers Mehama, Or., June 7 R. H. Champ, a merchant of Mehama, has opened a confectionery and Ice cream store in the I. O. O. F. building and is handling the Buttercup ice cream manufactured in Salem. Mrs. Brotherton is in charge of the new enterprise. Mrs. Ben Berringer has leased her hotel property here to Mr. and Mrs, Burlan of Portland, who took Imme diate possession. They are experienced hotel people, having been in the busi ness in Portland. They have an option FRECKLES Don't Hide thorn With a Veil; Remove Them With Otliino Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles la usually so successful in re moving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Don't hide your freckes under a veil; get an dunce of Othlne and re move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freck lea vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne; it is this that 4s sold on the money back guarantee. (adv) Stolen Car Is Stripped, Even To Four Wheels Mt. Angel, Or., June 7. Stripped of every removable part that could not be identified, H. R. Brown's Ford car. which was stolen from the" Chautau qua grounds In AVoodburn a week ago. was found in a wooded section of Clackamas county Friday evening by a farmer living east of the Gladtidings school house ten miles from this city. The car was stplen while Mr. Brown was attending the Chautauqua. The case was reported to the police officer and officers of other towns were noM fied to keep a lookout for the car, but the miscreants were careful not to go where they were likely to be appre hended in making the changes. When they reached this secluded spot thoy removed the four wheels, top, radia tor, timer, head and tail lights, hood, cushions and all such parts as would likely be required in rebuilding an w,u car. It is recalled by a man In Woodburn ice presi,!. . ndo I Cathey of r.,,,.i 11 A. dent. R u ,.- ,,. "1 Via. . " "Wiingti niyht the car was stolen, inej ner? supposed to be bootlegging or trying to. O f Pfc VCfWT W steal gasoline. The party claims to OUiem ruyolLlUU fcfive seen them drive away, mo m u car, and it is believed that oue of the cars conveying the quartet was the car , 1 .. J l.-.f in lha wnmls. ' Ihnnnrfi with tna . " -eur2e S - B L Smith of the Willamette ' , . , . , . ' "int. v 1 """ . . ,. .'of second vice president of the Or. age took four wheels in n.s car a.m associatin at th- k.kd tho wrecked car to the shop . . . l' ""u,t" . i closing sessions of the suirijti,.a where it was repaired at a cost oi ap- ,,., " ! """meite LUI X lie v F Honored At Meet.''. Dr. S. J. Clement, of this city, was : .UnL"ors- HmSl I j u ueorse s w vice president of the Ore- The campaign to rulse Si, stead. The parties who did the cnang ing must have been expert mechanics and they were careful not to Uko -any part which contained a mark that might lead to their identification. The machine was not insured. William Terhaar, who is taking a pharmacy course in Portland, has been spending a few days in the city at the home of his parents. A. Warren Gould, president of the Fireproof Lumber company of this city, was in Portland on business sev eral days last week. Mr. Gould says he finds the demand for the fireproof lumber greater than the supply under the present working condition of the plant John Gillis, who has been visiting his daughter in Texas for several months, has returned to his home In Mt. Angel. Henry Gravenkemp, proprietor of the Rex theater, has purchased a new upright piano from the P. N. Smith Furniture company. The instrument has been installed in the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biermeyer are rejoicing over the recent arrival of a girl baby at their home. Joseph Begott, mechanic at the Wil lamette gaage, has vacated his posi tion on account of ill health. Fred Uphoff has sold his handsome farm south of this city to a Linsmore, Minn., party. It is understood that Mr. MP ATRIALY1LL CONVINCE NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic' constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this vill have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. 1 i favorahlv ai . ' 18 Mr- i been subscribed.. " Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad B!-r! to the Warning, j trouble. Thi. remedv I. fi"""3 Give Heed Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your bleod is afatrgish and impoverished. Some time they foretell ecxema, bails, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin "disorders that bora like flames of fire. They mean that-your blood needs 8. S. 8. to cleanse it of these ae eonnlations that cause unlimited est vegetable blood parCi and contains no iniS 5S to. Nto Ki'ife Get a bottle of 8. B. 8 and get rid of ft disfiguring pimple,, aadSZ Irritations. If m medical advice, yon wiaoutchargTbrwritortSi teal D-rector, 105 8wl.' UW tory, Atlanta, Ga. T8 bvery drop power-full "Red Crown" is all-refinery gasoline with full power in every drop. It is made to meet the requirements ' of your engine. "Red Crown" has the full and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for ready starting, quick and smooth acceleration, steady dependable power and long mileage. Look for the "Red Crown" sir V fore you fill. STANDARD OIL COM ANY Die Gasoline of Quality R. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Salem. ft T7 r? Ii rM O JiOirMg Hill : U A. Good Goods, (c J? svaisvBliBSIiiil' n T1 8 to 10 p. m. MUSICAL PROGRAM . ANNOUNCEMENT Remodeling and Modernizing "0r Store," is practically com pleted. We are positive our newly remodeled store is one in which every resident can take a pardonable pride, and enjoy the same store conveniences found in the larger cities. . Phone, booths and rest rooms have been provided in the Ready-to-Wear Section, com pletely equipped for the conveniences of our customers: The im provements are of a permanent nature, and have been planned for convenience and quick service for our patrons. We realize our town can only grow as fast as its residents per mit, and we believe, as residents, that all should do their part to develop our beautiful and wonderful city. We have not been niggardly with expense in refitting the "Gooi Goods'" Store,' feeling that Salem is entitled to the best not only - h 'Good Goods", but also in Service and Convenience. 'We intend u0ur Store" shall have that "Home Atmosphere? where every patron will feel comfortable and be accorded such prompt and courteous attention that when speaking of "Mil- lefs", it will be quite natural to call it "Our Store". We shall keep OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT. NO GOODS FOR SALE. Just simply a friendly "At Home" and inspection of Store Changes, and we certainly expect the pleasure of having you as our guest from 8 to 10 p.m. V MJ. 2 IL Good Goods. (C ,:T 1 .aA - j i I i i 1 i i i i i i i i i I I