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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
Till: CATirAL JUL UNAL Lafest Mews Couerlng Central Willamette Ua(?ey by Capital Jouniai Special Corrssp Normal School Commencement Opens Saturday schoots tor a trip to Alaska. They ex-. to Portland Sunday for pect to be absent must of the sumiuef few days with relatives, vacation. I visit of i Polk County Court Probate Court In re: Guardianship of B. -ah Dungun, an incompetent person; ap probation of proposed sale of real Mn,,.th n, T- Th. estate, certified by county court: or- , . ,,.,,, ., 'der of sale of real property; motion mencement festivities will open Sat- . ., . .. . t. i .h. .if. 'f euardian ad litem; order appoint ing guardian ad litem and of guardian ad litem. In re: Estate of John L. Oliver, de ceased. Inventory and appraisement filed. 9 In re: Gnardianshlp of tha estate of Phy Ward, insane; account of ex penditures filed, order approving account urday, June 1!, with the president's ferea-fast to the class of 19;! a, held in the dormitory. The complete program for the week follows: Saturday, June 12, 9:30 a. m., dor mitory, president breakfast; 8 p. m., gymnasium. Junior Prom. Sunday, June 11, 10:10 a. m., chapel, ktaocaleaurute sermon, Dr. Furgeson. Monday, June 14., 2:30 p. m., dor-; jnltory, faculty reception; 1:15 p. m., chapel, class play. Tuesday, June IS, 10 a. m., chapel, last chapel and class day; 8 p. m., chapel, alumni program and banquet Wednesday, June II, 10 a. rn., cha pel, commencement, address by Presi dent Lindley, Unlverstly of Idaho. The play selected by the class, "The Road to Yesterday" by Beulah Marie Vis. is a modern comedy of the best type with the principal scenes laid la England at the present time. If re hearsals and hard work on the part of the cast me ni a finished production. the work should certainly be well done. It will be given in the chapel Monday evening, June 14, at f:15 p. m. Music by the normal orchestra will be given between acts. After faculty club last Friday even log, the members adjourned to the living room of the dormitory where an s. H. Heltzel is now at Payette. informal "family" party was held in i Idaho, where he expects to open a avuvr vi ai i n- oivvK, ii i . oiuuiuaugu .jaw omce. Farmer Falls 20 Feet; Injuries lAre Only Minor Stayton, June . Friday last Geo. Tate, while painting a windmill, fell from the tower, a distance of about twenty feet The tower was near the house and the fall was partly broken by his alighting on the house roof. Dr. Brewer was immediately summon ed, and found no damage except a couple of cracked ribs, and the in jured man is now able to be about. The accident occurred at the Tate farm about six miles northeast of Stayton. Mrs. Mary Hill has gone to Portland for an indefinite stay with the fam ily of her son. D. B. Hill. Kings Valley To Have New Mill Early In July Monmouth, Or, June 9. The Foster Lumber company, whose headquarters are at Lincoln, Neb., is erecting a saw mill in Kings alley, southwest of here. Mr. BLshoD of Portland ha. charge of the construction work. He was in the eity yesterday and stated that the mill will be in operation by the mkldle of July. The capacity , of the rail, he said, will be over one hun dred thousand feet per day. Dallas Lays Sidewalks. Dallas, Or, June . Work of laying cement sidewalks on either side of Washington street in this city com menced yesterday, covering a distance of ten or twelve blocks. Cement is to take the place of board walks in other parts of the city also. ' The commencement address will be given Wednesday evening, June 9, in the Methodist church by a member of the V. of O. faculty. There will also be some numbers by the graduating class which consists of Evelyn Martlh, 1 Sibyl Peetz and Earl Eear. j The entire eighth grade (eleven) will also receive diplomas the same evening. Thursday evening the alumni is planning to entertain the seniors and hold a business meting. The entire high school and the teachers will go on a picnic trip Friday, thus ending a very successful year. for the ctiy of Monmouth on the new water system. New Monmouth Water System Now In Service Monmouth, Or., June 9. Water from the Teal creek system was turned on yesterday for the first time and it developed that the gate at the reser voir was not quite ready to receive the flow of water. In consequence a good sized stream of water was flowing down the street past the J. V. B. But ler home most of the day. There was much rejoicing, however, at the first ' appearance of the water from this new j system, which seems to be sufficient to ! meet the demands. The service wai started this morning. WUUi .Lss. , . a lUu"J n"'e tried it tv suid Hun Senska who are leaving the normal this year. Street Paving At Silverton Is 'Abandoned Silverton, Or., June 9. At a meet ing of the city council Monday evening it was decided to abandon the Idea of bard surfacing Front street from South Water street to the cannery, but macadamized street will be built at once. This change Is made at the re fluent of property owners on the street. Carlson Bros, of Silverton, who for merly conducted a cleaning and press ing establishment at Salem, have tak n over a garage business at Mill City. They went there Sunday to take pos session. Oscar Satern and Miss Emma Moe, oth of Bilverton, were married yes terday by Rev. George Henriksen. The Misses Ina and Blanche Hubhs, Mrs. M. J. FoIIIs, who has been quite 111 for the past week, is report ed some better. A. V. 8helley made a business trip to Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rossell left Sunday morning for Astoria to at tend the encampment of the state G. A, R. Mrs. John Potter and children of Astoria are visiting friends in and Bear Stayton. The ball game called for Sunday on the grounds here between Mill City and Stayton was postponed on account of the rain. Miss Alma Nendel left Saturday for a visit of several days with friends in Salem. Mrs. Hattie Ficklliv and little datKh Commencement Keeps Students At Turner Busy iurner, ur., June . ThI a Is com mencement week for the high school, Kev. a. ri. Clark gave the baccaleaur- ate sermon Sunday evening. The high school and faculty were entertained Monday evening at the C. C. Bear home. An enjoyable time was had and the following toasts were giv en: "Senior Records," Earl Bear; "When We Are Seniors," Marie Durfee "The Class of 1920" Professor Blough; "Our Future Deeds," Robert Gray; "Hardships of Being a Freshman," Reba Powers; "Here's to Our Facul ty," 'Evelyn Martin. A Sl'RE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There Is one sure way that has nev er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need,) apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in nntlv ter jean, leu Muesoay morning tor with the finger tips. t-entralia, wash., where they will By morning, most if not all. of your penu a ween or , more visiting. dandruff will be gone, and three or mends. i four more applications will comnlete Mrs. Ruth Sumner, mother of Mrs. ly dissolve and entirely destroy everv T jt..i m i . I . . - j. j. Dimw, men enriy luomsy mora- single sign and trace of It, no matter ing, alter aoout a creeks illness, from how much dandruff von mv ,. hardening of the arteries. The famllvl Vmi win tin on ut,i j teachers in the Silverton schools anu 1 are recent arrivals in Stayton, Mr. ging of the scalp will Btop instantly" ., i,,, xtuuuu, Bnaw oeing an employe ai.me anci- and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, teachers in the Salem schools, will am woolen mills, 'glossy, silky and soft, and look and jmv oon miter me ciose or tneif i John uehien ana -family motored feel a hundred times better. (adv) and cloudiness ? j i'J like . oranges, o , drink Change J z "tempting tang cf lemons j & - Lemon -crush Have you ever noticed the cloudy appearance of Orange-Crash and Lemon-Crush while enjoy ing these rare-flavored drinks? . The reason for this cloudiness Is also the reason , for the unequaled deliciousness of Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush for it is caused by the uni form distribution throughout the drinks of thou sands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil pressed from freshly picked oranges and lemons. The interesting process which has made this pos sible was perfected five years ago by N.CWard, and is exclusive with Orange-Crush Company. It marks one of the greatest steps forward ever taken in the preparation of soft drinks, for it brings to you, without preservatives, the pure, delightful flavors which have made oranges and lemons the favorite fruits in every home. The cloudiness is your guarantee of genuineness, flavor and quality. The booklet,"The Story of Ward's Orange-Crush, and Lemon-Crush," gives full details regarding the making of these drinks. It shows how deli cate flavors are obtained by combining the fruit suis witn purest granulatea sugar and citric acid the natural acid of oranges and lemons. Send for this free booklet today. You will better understand why Orange-Crush and Ltmon-Crush enjoy the largest sale of any fruit-flavored drinks in the world. Bottled in Salem by in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Company, Chicago Laboratory, Los Angeles Gideon Stolz & Co., Phone 26 Pioneer Woman Of Independence Buried . Tuesday Independence, Or., June S. Mrs. Hattis Hinkle, one of the pioneers of Independence, was buried in the ceme tery at Monmouth yesterday afternoon and the funeral was conducted by Dr. Dunsmoro at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hinkle died in Portland Sunday evening. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Emma Hinkle, a teach er in Portland, and one sister, Mrs. J. V. B. Butler of Monmouth. She was past sixty years of age. , E. E. Tripp is in Portland this week serving on the federal grand jury. He thinks he will be held there for two or three weeks. , Editor Kimball and Attorney Fletch er went to Dallas yesterday to attend the meeting of the republican county1 convention which was held in the court room. J. O. Mcintosh, one of Independ ence's prominent merchants, is in Port land on business and pleasure. Clifford McBeth was in Monmouth yesterday doing some plumbing work MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES Make Life Hard to Bear for Many i Salem Women ! Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered ki I neys are causing the aching back, dizzy spells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness becomes daneerous if neelected. Use a time tried kidney remedy Doan's Kidney j Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read a Salem case: Mrs. W. H. Parker, 1140 N. 5th St. says: "I keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand all the time and can highly rec ommend them. My kidneys were weak and I had dull backaches and felt miserable. My kidneys didn't act right Doan's Kidney Pills have always re lieved these attacks, strengthening my back and kidneys and benefiting me in every way. I always depend on Doan's if I have any return of the trouble." Price dOc at all dealers. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Parker had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. , (adv) Klamath Falls. Hope of the devel.! nil ........... n. t UJIUKUl VI IUB VA I CJUH-tlO YJ I LUIS ' U.CU j section has been aroused by the arri- ry"'re are using it j. val here of -Captain Ra.thbone of the ! derfuI nic for the &itl f 1 -Waldport Oil company, who is look-: ummr sun and caUseg 'ri ing over the local field for his com-! rreckIes- s"11"" skin, blackh.T pany. The Waldport Oil company op- ;fpots' roughness, ruddines, to erated extensively at Waldport, Or., I1 d'saPPi?ar. i, oring5 tefc and of lata has been active in Wyom- I cneeks and makes anyone Wv ing years yuW- Give, yoBtfcf,1 11 Pinion and "A skin yl f " - I touch." A single appfcSJ OUie appear in this paper. aT? " Ford car newly painted. New;8 ut it a. c. Perry, tires, new top. In first class i shape, would trade. Phone 743.1 " JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Auction-Farm Sale Friday, June 11, 10 a. m. 5 Miles South of Turner on Marion Eoai 22 head of cows ; 14 head yearling heifers ; 2 young bulls 2 horses; 1 colt; 7 head hogs; farm machinery; household Goods. Free Lunch At Noon A. J. Burdich, Owner Col. W. F. Wrighty A uctioneer For a Successful Sale, Phone 734 J? Ml p 1 IT IS SIMPLY A MA TTER OH "WRAP THEM UP" A T 0 1 9 TTv) r n mop rroiEectioffi 11 THAT THE PUBLIC WERE WAITING FOR AND APPRECIATE JUST SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY TO Buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes Of Recognized Quality and Styles, There Can be no Doubt. Our Determination to Protect our Patrons Met with a Hearty Response from Hundreds who, by their Co-Operation, Insures the Success of This .At THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES Men's Hats ? C. 1 OAA 1I1?TVTC Cf TITO i opwmr. ajj men d dkji id Staple and Young Men's. Models, priced regular at $25, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 and $70, all styles in the line, Will be placed on Sale at 33V3 Off Regular Prices All styles of Men's Stetson and Mallory hats. Black and colors. Unrestricted choice of entire stock Less 20 Per Cent Men's Union Suits Athletic union suits, . good grade nainsook, will go while they last at 85c i 29 and More Off ; All Suits , Work Shirts Heavy weight gray, blue and tan work shirts. Only two to the customer uk ocnainier ot Marx, Micnaei stern and David Adler makes of cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Blue Serges i All Men's $25.00 Suits are I All Men's sin nn Q,,Uo n ---- " Y"V.v KJUlbO dlC.. All Men's $35.00 Suits are.., All Men's $40.00 Suits are All Men's $45.00 Suits are... 85c Shirts and Drawers $1.00 grade Men's B. V. D. and Porosknit Shirts and drawers in J one Jot, each $19.95 "S23.9o $27.95 i: 45c $31.95 SttZm :: All Men's $50.00 Suits are.... 9Q Of: t All Men's $60.00 Suits are....... ....AM 7 Qf? I All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now... All Men's $65.00 Suits are.. e1Q- t All Boys' $7.50 Shoes, now..... gg.QO All Men's $70.00 Suits are -.-$55.95 f All Boys' $8.50 Shoes, now ggQ All Men's $75.00 Suits are..... eCQOpr CQM Men's Trousers . Less 20 All Men's $ 4.00 trousers, now....g320 All Men's $ 5.00 trousers, now....- 4.00 All Men's $ 6.00 trousers, now g4.80 All Men's $ 7.00 trousers, now..- $5.60 All Men's $ 8.00 trousers, now......$(J,4) All Men's $ 9.00 trousers, now . J7 20 Off All Boys I Suits Bishop's Tailored Suits for Boys, Ages 6 to 17 AirBoys $14.00 Suits are j 2Q All Boys' $15.00 Suits are (Pi o'flft All Boys' $16.00 Suits are CIO OA ' AU Boys' $17.00 Suits are... Pi o Cf : AllT)....l..n.- .. WUIUU A xu xwy8 ia.uu suits are.. (?i j ja 4 All Rnvs' 1Q Art 5- t 20 Off Men's Dress Shoes We carry the Celebrated "Just Wright" Shoes for Men all styles, latest lasts, Priced as follows: . All Men's $10.00 Shoes, now 8.00 All Men's $12.00 Shoes, now g ()$ All Men's $13.50 Shoes, now $10.80 All Men's $15.00 Shoes, now $12.00 All Men's $16.00 Shoes, now $12.80 $5.20 Men's Hats One lot $2.50 to $5.00 Men's hatsf AU ?19-00 Suits are $1520 all sizes in the lot. Special price I Boys' $20.00 Suits Are... S1finn I All Men's $10.00 trousers, now.$3.0( C-t Or xjujo ouiis are C?10AA I Al AWaS; 1250 trousers, now-N 111 Ol.OO I All Boys' $25.00 Rnito ro I ,r.,. -,r nn , nw.l9 flfl . o Vll llll -f Aiuuensia.uu uuuscicpi" C. P. Bishop C Salem, Ore. 01 Woolen Mills ale Store