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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
Latest Ways Covering Central Willamette UaHey by Capital Journal Special Corrgsp Lege Albany Coll May Seek Fund Albany, Or., June 11. Flans to se cure $300. OOd for Albany, college . vrera indorsed at the annual meeting t the board of trustees of the col lege here Tuesday afternoon, after being outlined by President Williams. It approved by the Oregon synod at its meeting In July, a campaign will begin to raise the amount. One half of this sum will be used So erect the first unit of the build ings on the new campus, and the other half for additional endowment. . The present endowment fund Is 260, COt. It is proposed to raise 1200,000 fey subscriptions during the next two years and then apply for the balance Jn 1292 to the general board of edu cation of the Presbyterian church. This board has not yet promised this amount, but it will at least give Al bany college a percentage from the . 12,000,004 to be collected for colleges In the new era movement of the Pres byterian church and President' Will lama, who recently returned from the act, reported that the financial de partment of the board will assist in raising the other $200,000. Frank J. Miller of Albany, former chairman of the Oregon public serv ice commission, was reelected presi dent of the board of trustees for the coming year. William Fortmlller of Albany, who has served for many years as secretary, was reelected and J. M. Hawkins of Albany was reelect ed treasurer. J. W. Maloney, presl dent of th Inland Empire bank of Pendleton; F. I. Fuller, L. O. McOaw and D. A. Pattullo of Portland; R. R A. Annln of Myrtle Point, H. H. Hew itt. Clyde C. Bryant, J. C, Irvine and 1 H. Hamilton of Albany and O. A. Condit of Salem were nominated for members of the board for three years. JslKht trustees are elected annually and this year two more were named fa fill vacancies. These nominations must be confirmed by the Oregon Sy nod. Of those nominated, Fuller, Hewitt, Bryant and Irvine are mem bers of the present board. Baseball fans are looking forward , Vancouver, Wash., June 2. to the game called on the Silver Falls Mr. and Mrs. Hawley of Salem vis diamond Sunday between the local ited their farm on the Jefferson road team and the .Newnerg team. i Vermin Knrlrnw left vestenlav fori ' "ecu. Portland where he has been emuloved Strawberry picking will begin soon in nliiv in an orchestra at the China;'11 tnis vicinity. Inn. jiuncn near here. : stalled The city council has put the lid on amp meetings in the park and re fused to tolerate anything of the kind In that place. J. Iverson secured the contract of building a briUgre across Silver creek In Gueiser's addition,, his bid having been the lowest out of several The contract was let for $1300. A new traffic ordinance is being drawn up and will be submitted for first reading at the next meeting of the common council. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Down of Leb anon have been visiting at the home ot the latter's parents. Mr. Down will teach in Portland next year. The Barnard home caught on fire a few days ago. Mrs. Barnard being the only one in the house did not not ice it. George Geurne, a near neigh bor seeing the fire ran to the rescue. It was soon put out and little dam age was done. J. M. Sandifer made a trip to Sa ! lem Saturday. Mr. Fox of Liberty was in this neighborhood last week. Jess Triesch was in town Saturday. Mr. Spean is building a bungalow on his place south of Salem. H. S. Bates and son Roy, took a load of hogs to town this week. . Polk County Court Circuit Court. Helen L. Culp vs. Burley T. Culp. Complaint filed asking for divorce M charge of desertion. Plaintiff sekt custody of a minor child and SK per Month alimony, Robin Day I Salem, attorney. Probate Court ' In re: estate of J. N. Woods, de ceased. Final account filed and ord er setting time of hearing for July 9, at 10 o'clock n. m. Oscar Hayte.-, Dallas, attorney for estate. In re: estate of Maud T. Anderson, deceased. Final aocount filed July 9, at 10 a. m. time set for hearing fin al account. Oscar Hayter, Dallas, at torney for estate. i In re: estate of Moses Manston, de ceased, Report on inheritance tax filed. Oscar Hayter attorney for ea tato. In re: estate of J. W, Kirkland, an incompetent person. Bond filed and order approving same. Letters Issued. Order appointing CI. C. Smith, J. S. ISohunmm and W. E, Craven apprais ers. Oscar Hayter, DAllns, attorney for estate. In re: Jessie B. Grab, deceased. Pe tition for appointment of administra tor. Order appointing G. A. Grab ad ministrator, Letters of administra tion Issued. Bond of administrator filed. Order approving bond and ap pointing Henry Voth, A II, Bennett and H. G. Hluok appraisers. In re: guardianship of Leslie A. Outhrle, Winifred Opal Guthrie and Franklin Wayne Guthrie, minors. Hond of guardian Llllle Guthrie filed. Order approving bontj. Letters Is ' ued to guardian. Order appointing I K. Sorenson, Robert 8. Kreason and Charles Gregory appraisers. -j Mt. Angel Qreen House s Burned Mt. Angel, Or., June 11. Fire orig inating from a chicken brooder oper ated in the rear of the green house owned by Mr. Gerhard, early Tuesday morning, resulted in the loss of the building and but for the heroic efforts on the part of the fire department the barn adjacent to the green house would have been consumed. When the alarm was first turned In it appeared as If the entire property would be con sumed. It is understood that Mr. Ger hard will rebuild the green house. This is the fourth fire that has oc curred In Mt. Angel during the past month, and at a meeting of the coun cil held last night steps were taken to ward the purchasing of a fire truck. R. Lais, August Scharbach and Ar thur Trlmberger returned yesterday from a fishing expedition in the Abl qua several miles up the river, and re port having captured two hundred thirty-three trout. One of the num ber, caught by Lais, measured eighteen Inches in Jength. J. J. Keber was In Portland the fore part of the week, attending the coun ty community club meeting. Peter Buchholz, an aged resident' of this community, was burled In the Catholic cemetery Tuesday, having passed away Sunday after a lingering illness. Mr. Buchhold was one of the early settlers of Mt. Angel. Alfred Oswald, who has been In Cal ifornia for his health, has returned and is greatly Improved as a result ot his visit south. U pper Santiam Road To Be Reopened Soon Miners, tourists and fishermen who have occasion to use the road between the Little North Fork and the Santiam will find this road closed to traffic, ac cording to a report to the county com misioners made Wednesday by James Culver .roadmaster for Marion. Commencement Events Fill Week At Silverton Bllverton, Or., June 11. Commence ment week for the Silverton hlph cnnol commenced Sunday at the Christian church when the baccalaur eate sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Hennett. The auditorium wag beau tifully decorated for the occasion and the choir rendered appropriate selec tions. The commencement exercises will be held in the Palace theater this evening. Fred Kaser, a farmer living In the Kvergreen valley, caiiKht a salmon In Iirlft creek near his farm a few days as;o which Is said to have weighed 34 ' poundH. The monster fish was cap tured In water sarcely deep enough to cover Its body. 4. C. Wolf, one of the largest hop . grower In Marlon county, In speaking if the hop situation this season, said rut worms are proving a menace to ' tiew yards. This is the first time In all of his experience that out wormo have been known to damage the plants, and It is said the condition In many of the new yards In this vicinity are Serious. Conlsdcrahlc road work Is In pro- In the Kvergreen valley and the snen responsible for the achievements re Herman Kuenil, Sam Kaser, Wll lUni Kaufman, Robert "Wen ger, Christ Start, T, J. NuwwaiiKr, Jacob Zercher mad John Harl. The Kvergreen valley read will be gravelled to the Prattim--Kahtm road. The county furnishes the gravel and the men are doing the work free. C. A. Benson Is receiving a visit from liia brother, H. B. Benson, a newpaper roan from Minneapolis, whom he had wt seen for thirteen years. Movement'To Close Shows On Sunday Defeated Dallas, June 11. The Bpeclal elec tion at Dallas yesterday Mas a vic tory for the moving picture men. The vote cast was exceptionally heavy fo a City .election. The measure to close the moving picture show on Sunday lost by 147 votes. The measure to make the city wards equal in num ber and boundary to the election pre cincts as provided by the last legis lature cnrrled by 300. The measure to assess an 11 mill tax for general fund purposes carried by the small mar gin of 19 and -the library tax of M of one mill carried by a majority. Charles Reamp has been made now manager of Oregon Growers Cooper ative association In Dallas district, Mn. Reamp has had considerable ex perience along this line of work. He was associated with the Salem Fruit Union for a number of years, also saw much service with the'Mason F.hrman company. A crew of workmen have been placed on a new railroad to be built from Wlllamlna to the territory be yond Grand Ronde to tap the big timber districts owned by the Miami corporation. The road is being built a good part of the way along the county road. The county court Is now meditating Just" what privileges will be granted the railroad company. The railroad company lias filed articles of Incorporation under the name of Wil lamina and Grand Konde Railroad company, DANDRCFF SOOX RUNS THE HAIR Girls If vou want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon times better. You can get liquid ar von at any drug store. It Is inexpen sive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. Crews under supervision of Mr. Cul- from districts outside of Portland to Following Mr. Esj.ya address, May , ...-..,.. hr. if iht PriM l:i ml All rlnhlor linker aroseand said thut th m..i. ver are putting lu 13 new onuses vv' - - - - "-,iaueu a sawmill of the three and a half mile stretch of, extended an invitation to members o,mg with the balem men had been one , capacity oa his f,r road. In all there are 17 bridges on, tne tuiuuitrtiai emu i ....-... -". .i uuu nau.vest his fir t this short stretch and due to the heavy tend a luncneon gieu cuii,.j "iielil; that the Salem men had brought demands put on the road by the trans- the Benson notei. portation of mining machinery it was J Governor Olcott introduced by May found necessary to rebuild most of the j or Baker, told the story of his recent bridges at once. f E 3 , :-"-v from Washington to Headmaster Culver states that un less unusually heavy weather inter feres with construction, the road will be re-opened for travel by June 19. Spanish War Vets Name Delegates To Marshfield Meet airplane flight Stockton. T. E. McMroskey, manager of the Salem Commercial club, told the Ad men of Portland that Salem had the road, not ony of the northwest, but of the entire United States and that Sa-I lem was becomin g an industrial city without labor troubles. He also - plained the workings real information and told of rea things that were being done. The mayor thanked the Salem delegation for bringing a message, stated so conserv atively, and for. giving the Ad men (real beneficial information. Included in the Marion county dele gation present at the luncheon wert, Governor Ben W. Olcott, T. E. Mc- iCroskey, L. J. Chapin, Salem; C. J. Espy, Donald; J. J. Keber, Mount An- of the Marion'"' " "' ?L?K"- County Community Federation where J"6' -" - ; - in advance of j the county was again any other in the state. Luther J. Chapin told of the con The names of the delegates from Hal Hibbard Camp, Spanish War Vet-j erans, to attend from Salem tne an nual convention or spanisn war i- .- . . . . . ir.n-.u T,.iir k 7 I county as a whole and noted the fact were announced Wednesday.' EIec. that every standard farm product was tion of the delegates was held at the meeting of vterans In the armory Monday night They are: regular Charles Mc Kinley, C. O. Wilson, Charles Hage mann, Charles A. Murphy, E. J. Ray mond, Charles J. Lisle and Millard Stevens. Alternates elected were: Jer ry Desart, E. B. Millard. Arthur Gir od, Lester Davis, Clell Hayden Henry Schroeder, Silverton and Bert Froh mader. All past 'officers and present of fr ee rs are eligible to attend the con vention. Marion County Men Contribute To Ad Menys Live Meeting Following Its custom to Invite people manufactured Into a finished product tthrough the manufacturing plants In the county. He also told the Ad men that present prospects were most fav orable in the county and that prune, loganberry and cherry growers would reap a rich reward this year, due to unusually high prices. C. J. Espy of the state bank at Don ald, who is president of the Marlon County Community Federation ex plained the working of the federation. U5I OPTOMET O'Neill OfTOrORIST-OPTICIAN I AA c Riich Rents' Rlli i XMOr Stole and I fa625,' " STATE STREET Jefferson Way Notes Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chandler and small children of Turner motored to Salem last Friday, Sarah May Smith and Hnrry B. Nerllng were united In marriage at IN BED FOR SIX MONTHS AT TIME Can Loses Hundreds of Dollars "l am sorry I did not hear of Jdayr'a Wonderful Remedy a few ytars ago. as it would have saved me anveral hundred dollars. Five years I suffered from Indigestion and se vere bloating. I grew worse all thj time. My doctor said an operation would be all that could save me. I j look a course of Mhtt's Wonderful I Ifemedy Instead and for the past year nave been entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the In flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments. Including appendicitis. One flose will convince or money refund ed. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug JElsta veryhtre. (adv) ( "After being laid up In bed with rheumatism as long as six months at a time and having the worst form of stomach trouble, Tanlao has made me well and I am so pleased with It I Just don't know how to express It," declared Henry Clark, of 1823 East Harrison street, Tacoma, Wash., re cently. "There was hardly a day In njne years" he said, "that I didn't suffer the keenest pain In my legs, knees or ankles, and lots of the time I could hardly get around at all. These pains were so severe that I Just rolled and tossed all night long and was unable to sleep. I got o nervous the least little thing would completely upset me. To add to my misery my stomach began giving me trouble, and I had spells of Indigestion that caused such suffering I really didn't know where I hurt the worst. All my food soured and fermented, nothing I ate seemed to digest and I soon got to where I dreaded to eat on account of the suf fering it brouRht on. I lost weight and was In such a weakened, run down condition I simply didn't know wh-it to do. "After reading so much about Tan lao, I decided to try it and the first bottle made me feel like eating. After the second bottle I could eat hearty meal and enjoy It without fear of Its hurting mo. As I kept on taking Tan lac my stomach trouble entirely disap peared, and by the time I finished the fourth bottle the rheumatism was gone. too. I have regained my lost! weight and strength and I feel as' well now as If 1 had never had day's sickness in my life. I consider Tanlac the best medicine In the world) and I am so delighted with what It' lias done for me that I am glad to recommend It." Tanlac Is sold In Salem by Tyler's drug store and leading druygtsti In all towns. (adv) i For Sale Ford car newly painted. New tires, new top. In first class shape, would trade. Phone 743. y 3 BIG ACTS TODAY IPPOBROME VAUDEVILLE Bligh Theatre Lebanon. An unusual harvest for a farm will be that reaped by H. F. Dav idson of Hood River, who owns a large COCI(nOAcij$ 1 II 'tT KILLED TODAY OTEARHS'PAST . WATER BUGS. .. JOURNAL WASTAmTaT" ROSTEIN SGREENBA Nice Voiles, pretty shades, dark patterns, the best value, you save money at, a yarrj 90c Point lace for collars, neat patterns, new assortment just in. SHEETS, 81x90 Special ..S2.00 BEDSPREADS, 80x87, weight 2 3-4 pounds, at .S4.00 BUNGALOW APRONS, good quality ..:...... $1.50 md $1.85 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Some nice hats left, reason able prices. Lots of Children's Hats, Artificial Flowers and Hat Trimmings. Reduced prices on all millinery. 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET 0 fLr P SUMU U Mi , You Have Heard That there are no $25 suits .to behad. We have them and are selling them at $16.65 and $19.95 200 Suits1 Are shown that were !K. $an $35,40, $50 and $60. If your is m tne lot, Duy at Less 33lA Per Cent $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. Men's black and tan shoes, but ton or lace sizes 5 to 7 1-2 and 9 1-2 to 11, while they last $3.50 $2.50 to $5.00 Hats One big lot mostly colored, all sizes, good styles on sale at . S1.85 Offers Unrestricted Choice from the Largest and Best Se lected Stock of High Grade Clothing to be found in the Vol ley at a Straight Discount of Twenty Percent on any Suit, While Two Hundred Equally Good Suits Though of Brok en Sizes, at- JUST ONE-THIRD OFF f0 and More Off All Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Stern and David Adler makes of cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Blue Serges All Men's $25.00 Suits are All Men's $30.00 Suits are All Men's $35.00 Suits are All Men's $40.00 Suits are- All Men's $45.00 Suits are All Men's $50.00 Suits are All Men's $60.00 Suits are All Men's $65.00 Suits are All Men's $70.00 Suits are- All Men's $75.00 Suits are.. $19.95 S23.95 $27.95 $31.95 $35.95 $39.95 - $47.95 -$51.95 $55.95 $59.95 Shirts and Drawers JM.uo grade Men's B. V. D. and Porosknit Shirts and drawers in . one lot, each 45c Men's Army Shoes Regular $8, $8.50 and $9 Mun- son last army shoes at less than today's costs $5.95 20 Off All Boys Suits Bishop's Tailored Suits for Boys, Ages 6 to 17 All Boys' $14.00 Suits are... $11.20 All Boys' $15.00 Suits are gj QQ All Boys' $16.00 Suits are.1. f 280 All Boys' $17.00 Suits are..-.. gj'gQ All Boys $18.00 Suits are. -1440 All Boy3 $19.00 Suits are....jnjV)0 All Boys' $20.00 Suits Are R ftO All Boys' $22.50 Suits are Q1Q Art All Boys $25.00 Suits are g2Q QQ 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 j g QQ All Men's $12.00 Shoes, now All Men's $13.50 Shoes, now.... All Men's $15.00 Shoes, now. All Men's $16.00 Shoes, now.... All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now AH Boys' $7.50 Shoes, now...... All Boys' $8.50 Shoes, now All Boys' $10.00 Shoes, now..... $ 9.60 $10.80 $12.00 $12.80 $5.20 $6.00 $6.80 $8.00 Men's 25c Sox Men's black sox, not many in ' the lot, will be placed on sale Friday at ' 15c Pair ' 2-Piece Underwear B. V. D. and Poros Knit Shirts ? and Drawers, regular $1.00 ' Values 45c Men's Union Suits Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of Nainsook, size 34 to 42 85c Men's Hats . Stetson and Mallory Tats, entire line to select from, black and colors. Less 20 Per Cent $3.20 $4.00 Men's Trousers Less 20 All Men's $ 4.00 trousers, now., All Men's $ 5.00 trousers, now.- All Men's $ 6.00 trousers, now.,-.(g4 gQ All Men's $ 7.00 trousers, now.:.-(j?J gQ All Men's $ 8.00 trousers, now 4Q All Men's $ 9.00 trousers, now jy 20 All Men's $10.00 trousers, now (Jg QQ All Men's $12.50 trousers, now....j JQ QQ All Men's $15.00 trousers, now....(g QQ Knicker Pants Boys woolen, corduroy and serge pants, regular $1-50 to $3.50, sizes 6 to 16 years. Less 20 Per Cent Men's Hats AH styles of Men's Stetson w"j Mallory hats. Black and colors. Unrestricted choice of entire stock Less 20 Per Cent Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods femW' oolen Mil 0 n O?. ten f On C. f . dkw 5!rc- Salem, Ore