iOews Covering Central Willamette Uaiiey by Capital journal Special LorresDnn:.-.... .1 Ugging Camps v At Mehama To Close For Time June 15. Operation Lumber company log-! proposed sale of real here win be suspend-;by county court of P( Mehama, Or., in the Silverton gmg camps near ea me latter part of this week until come time next month. Some of the men went out of camp yesterday. In the meantime Thomas Day, the fore man, will keep a small crew of men at work finishing the cook shanty. Mr, Day hopes to be ready for operation : July 6th, and Instructed the men who; went out yesterday, to be ready for work at that time if they are called. On account of the car shortage the mill at Silverton la not running, and unless there is relic-.: in this respect n may be that the mill and camps will tie idle through mo.t of July. William McLaughlin and wife left (or Portland yesterday. Mr. McLaugh lin has been here for some time, hav Ins had the contract for constructing the trestle work for the Silverton Lumber company. The superintendent of the bridge construction work arrived here Satur day and has opened an office In the I. O. O. F. building, which will be his headquarters for several months pend ing the completion of the new steel bridge across the Santiam river. Work of building; the bride piers has already commenced, but the work has been re tared on account of rain and resultant kigh water In the river. The Lyons schools will close next Friday with the usual closing day ex orcises. Some of thr pupils of Me fcama have been attending school there since the Mehama schools closed several weeks ago. This was made necessary in some cases In order to complete the eighth grade course. When the bridge construction work reaches a point where traffic over the eld bridge must cease. It will be diffi cult to find a crossing place. The banks are very high' at this point and the problem seems to be worrying the stage men and people who have to travel over the road between here and Lyons. Will and proof of will filed. Order ap-, prominent pointing James A. Hayes executor, i ployed Order appointing: A. S. Camybili, Earnest Hansen and L. D. Crt?ii;h ton appraisers. Sibley & Eakia attor neys for petitioner. In re: estate of Jane E. Coy, an in competent person. Approbation of estate. Certified Polk county, fil-d. order to sell real estate. j In re: guardianship of Lester La Voy Senter, a minor. Petition for lt ; ter of guardianship, filed. Order ap pointing Floyd L. Senter guardian Letter of guardianship issued. Guar dian's bond filed. Appraisers appoint ed. L. I. Brown attorney for petitioner. stock m-n, has been ewt- ty the Stayton Woolen Mills company as traveling representative. Saucier Killed While Brother On Way To Visit Mill City, June 15. Richard Saucier who la employed by the Hammond Lumber Co., went to Salem Sunday afternoon to visit the family and af ter hi departure a message was sent to his home address conveying the news of his brother's sudden death by falling from his motorcycle unffer the wheel of a panning automobile. Mr. Saucier will remain in Salem un til after the funeral Mr. NelHon has the frame up for lila atore building and the work will be rushed us rapidly as .possible. He expects to be ready for business by the first of July. Mrs. Wan en Richardson and chll ren arrived here from Stnyton a few days ago. Mr. Richardson has been employed here for some time. In the Gates valley a few miles east of here Is developing a young Tlood River. Fruits of several vari eties are being planted and the coun try ia rapidly growing. It Is said that the aoll and climate nre adapted to the production of fruits and growers are very much Interested over the future prospects, Dallas Pioneer Passes; Funeral To Be Held Today Dallas, Or., June 15. Charles A. Black, of 701 Ash street, died Sunday at his home after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Black was born n Pennsylvania and came west many years ago. He has been retired from active life for several years due to failing health. He is survived by his wife and two eons, Roy and uugn, both prominent cltisens of Dallas. The funeral services will be held at Chap man's undertaking parlors at 2 p. m. today, conducted by Rev. Benny of the Christian church. Judge H. H. Belt has returned from bench service at Portland. He will have several cases in the court of equl ty this week. Deputy T. B. Hooker has gone to Hoskins camp to attend to some legal duties. County Clerk Floyd D. Moore and wife spent the week-end at Monmouth with Mr. Moore's parents, while they attended the baccalaureate sermon at the normal. Mrs. J. T. Griar and daughter, Mar-' garet spent Sunday at Perrydale with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Magers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis In the country. J. T. Friar was a visitor in Portlaaja Sunday. Miss F.sther Beebe and Frank Friar were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence McKee, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs'. Tom Foster of Bridge port visited with their son and daugh ter Sunday, Dr. C. Foster and sirs. Harold Rich. Clay Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Finis For Town Of Gooch Seen In Mill Closing aim city, or., June 15 Moving day. definite and permanent ,1s said to be rapidly approaching the little lumber ing town of Gooch three miles west of this city on the Linn county side of the santiam. The mill, which has been constantly operated at that place for several years, has been shut down sna the camps have suspended operations. The Rlaner is finishing a smajl pile of ui.imi uum wuen mis is mine, accoru- mg to a statement of W. J. Bertrum manager of the enterprise, the machin ery will be moved to some other loca tion. Just where that will be Is not known. Negotiations are now oend mg. said Mr. Bertrum, and within 20 days we will know just what disposi tion will be made of the mill. There are two or three prospects In view, he said, but I am not ore Dared to sav at this time which one will be accepted. It Is certain, however, that the mill will be moved. Mr. Bertrum has been In charge of the property for the past two and one-half years, and the busi ness has been conducted with a great degree of success. Between fifty and sixty men have been given employ ment in the mill and camps. The re moval of the mill is made necessary by reason of the fact that the timber has been cut off and manufactured into lumber. Gooch has one store at the present spent Friday here with her mother,! Mrs. C. H. Kunhe. School closed her Wednesday with a big picnic given for the children. ; Miss Cleo Blaco, who has just completed the eighth gradf here, has attended this school tor 8 consecu tive years, never missing a day; nr , being teroy, also making a full grade each year. Miss Myrtle Taylor of Stayton has i een engaged to teaca ue Cloverda'e school lor .he coming yeiir. Former lowans To Hold Picnic Here Thursday The annual reunion of all former; residents of Iowa will be held June 17 at the state fair grounds. Committees have been busy for several days pre paring the program of the day's festiv ities, and indications are that It will be a highly successful and enjoyable event. All who have Iowa badges are requested to wear them, and each per son Is asked to bring his own knife, fork and spoon, a program will be presented at 2:36 and dinner will be served at 6:30. All former residents of the Hawkeye state are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. The program will consist of the fol-l lowing numbers: "America"; prayer; roll call by counties; "The Louisiana Purchase," W. T. Rigdon; "The Result of the Purchase." Frank Davey; "Old Glory," (James Whitcomb Riley), adaptation by Mrs. A. G. Foer, Miss Grace Sherwood acting as Columbia and soloist; song, "Iowa"; reading, $200,008 11 OLD P0RT101 PREPERRED Papar Mi Stock Gooch has one store at the present " V. . ' 1 lime and in this is the postoffice main- TMra onaId Glover: reminiscences of talned for the nnoommndntlnn nf thIIowa- Mre- L- H- Roberts; "An Amer- talned for the accommodation of the mill people. The store is operated by C. E. Phillips, who is also postmaster. Mr. Phillips said the store would go out when the mill goes, and the post office will likely be discontinued. He has made no arrangements or plans about moving, and will not until the mill company takes some definite ac tion. But it seems certain that the lit tie town, which sprung up a number of years ago when the lumbering en terprise was established, will be ex tinct within a few months. Cloverdale Cloverdale, June 15. Mrs. Grace Thomas and family and Mrs. Eva Cummins and daughter, Grace Rus- sel and Ivan Hadley were among Mason, who recently passed away, vis- those who attended the Sunday school ited with relatives in this city Satur-1 convention at Mehama, Saturday. day. Polk. County Court Circuit Court Helen L. Culp vs Burley T. Culp Putiiinons Returned. Robin R. Day at t tornejr for plaintiff. Edward U, Berken vs Fred Hum' mock et al. Decree granting plaintiff clour title to land. C. L. Crlder vs Wra. Anna Woods. Motion for default filed. Default and judgment and order to sell renl estate .tiled. Cost bill entered. Brown & Hel srorson attorneys. ', I'rubult! Court t In re: estate of Martha M. Pcui-ce ; deceased. Fourth (seii-annual nc count filed. In re: estate of Mary E. Hayes, dt Vated. Petitions for letters file 1. Be Rid of Painful Cores . ttet-If Makes Tliem town Vp so They Lift off Painlessly t There's no more pain after a few drops of "Oets-It" lands upon corn or callus and Instantly dries. Silverton Men Purchase Pure Blood Jerseys Silverton, Or., June 15. .Arthur w bnrt and M. E. DeOulre, dairymen of Silverton, attended the auction sale of H. W. Hand of Orlando, California, Friday, at the fair grounds, and Sat urday afternoon each returned with three head of fancy Jerseys purchased, It is said, at fancy prices. Silverton took nearly half of the herd which consisted of twenty head of Jersey calves and heifers. The Investment aggregated, it Is said, nearly (3000. Dr. H. W. Steelhammer and hn bride of one week, arrved in the city yesterday and are receiving congratu lations from the doctor's numerous friends. They are guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mis. A. G. Steelhammer C. G. Pitney, who has been employ ed In the Silverton Lumber company camps for seevral months, near Me hama, arlved In the ctty last evening and will remain until after the Fourth. E, D. Phillppi, one of Sllverton's J. Thomas returned home Saturday evening from Salem, where he has been working for a few Jayi. E. L. Hennis and w'f-J and W. P.. Wilson and wlCo were in Salem Sat urday. Mrs. Will Morris returned home from Portland Saturday where she has been with her sister, who under went an operation for appendicitis Wednesday. Mrs. Morris reports that she is doing nicely and may soon be out again. E. Drager and wife spent Sunday here with Gus Drager ur.d family Mrs. Myrtle Grayblll and family spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. W. Wright. Mr. Lawrence and wife nni laby of Salem spent the week 'ind here with Mrs. Delia Blaco. Mrs. Jessie Mored and daughter, Allene of Salem spent Sunday here with relatives. Olln Hadley returned fron-. New berg Saturday, where he has been visiting friends for the past wc.-k. Mrs. Minnie Comstoek of Salem and her daughter, Mrs. riossio Wllby of Astoria, spent Thursday visiting the former's slaters, Mrs. F. A. Wood and Mrs. w. H. Wilson, here. Mrs". Aima Whitehead of Turner allev Motor Co. Muff BULLETIN Recent Ford Deliveries Date Name 5-21 Roy M. Smith 5- 27 C. W. Knickerbocker 6- 1 Geo. W. Dunegan 8-7 Otto Will --7 W. C. Dyer 6-9 Ed Jory 6-7 II. E. (lleason 6-0 Oreg, State Bureau Labor 6-5 Oreg, Growers Coop. 6-4 Fred Gibson 6-4 N. W, Crawford Order Yours Now Bordsotx As)" IIMIMt FORDSON FARM TRACTORS "Valley Motor Co. in a day or two you lift the old j misery maker right off without even 'seeling It. That's the last of Mr. Corn and the last of your misery. Millions who have lout their corns the "Gets .If way ssy It is the only common eense way to get rid of the pests. "Gete-It" the never falling, guar anteed money back corn remover "eoeta but a trifle at any drug store V1& by E. Lawrence Co., Chicago. " Sold In Salem and recommended M the world's best corn remedy bv J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry. Capital Drug tre. Win. Neimeyer, Frank S. Ward. eCryetaJ Drug store. (Adr) Ve carry a full line of PAINTS, OILS, HSS1E AND CALSOMINE Can furnish either SHERMAN-WILLIAMS, BASE-HUTER, rilOENIX. The lowest prices in Salem, call and see. ! FALLS CITY-SALEM LUMER CO. 349 South Twelfth Street rhone 813 lean Boy," (written by an Iowa boy), Mrs. Thompson; song, "Glorious Ore gon," entire gathering. Salem Gets 10,000 Gallons Gasoline Early This Week The 16,009 gallons of gasoline or dered by the Valley Motor company for Salem has been secured and win likely arrive from Portland early this week ,it was learned Monday by John Harbison. The oarload of gas was purchased wtth a view to alleviating the present shortage. It is believed it will arrlvef either today or Wednesday. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Ship Us Your Wool We do cleaning and carding for comforters and mattresses. Manu facturers of pure wool bats CRYSTAL- SPRINGS WOOLEN MILLS Portland, Oregon Mills 760 Umatilla Avenue . Office 802 Spalding Bldg. We offer the unsold portion of the $600,000 issue cumulative 8 per cent Preferred Stock of the Oregon Pulp & Paper Com . y- ; pany, Salem, Oregon, This mill is one of the most modern paper mills In the country, la equipped wiht high grade eulphite specialties, euch as glassine and greaseproof papers at present not manufactured on the Pacific Cnn st as as wrapping, tissue and waxing papers. The mill buildings are about completed, the machinery being erectej, and the plant will be In operation very shortly. This preferred atock is cumulative from July 1, 1920, pays 8 per cent per annum, dividends payable monthly; none of the stock of this company either preferred or common has been sold for less thaa par io per share. i The ownership of the $600,000 common stock rests largely with F. W. Leadbetter, the president, also president of the California-Oregon Paper Mills with mill in Los Angeles, and for 25 years a large stockholder and director of the Camas, now the Crown-Willamette Paper company. And the C. K. Spauldlng Logging company, which owns a saw mill adjoining the paper mill at Salem, and furnishes the new mill with sawdust for fuel and the necessary wood for the 60 tons of sulphite daily made In the sulphite mill, Mr. C. K. Spauld lng, the president of the logging company, being vice-president of the paper mill, and the fact that Mr. -Spauldlng and Mr. Leadbetter each own one-half of the Spauldlng Logging company, which in turn owns nearly one billion feet of timber with its own logging roads, assures the new paper mill of its raw materials without the great expenditure for timber usually necessary to supply a great paper mill enterprise. These two interests combined with the heavy holdings of the local Salem stockholders, and Mr. E. a Collins and the Ladd estate of Portland, comprise the ownership of these mills and makes of this plant a distinctive Oregon corporation, designed, owned and operated by Oregonlans. For detailed information apply to OREGON PULP & PAPER CO. ..' Salem, Oregon. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 60,486,8 Sales for the first months of the fiscal year, Nov. 1 to April 30, were $60,486,848.04 against $33,978,448.79 for the Mi same period a year ago. lWCi- six mm , i i s----.tr -- "r ' I I E II II1CFS1 Automobile and Truck Manufacturers equipped 37 of their 1919 output with Firestone Tires. -'is.' From November 1 to June 1, 7621 New Dealers have joined the Firestone Service Organization. But the User is mainly responsible for the big in crease ir Firestone sales. He. is passing the word -to his friends "hnv Firestones." , Most Mile P 3F DoIIaf