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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 19 Latest Mews Covering Central Willamette UaHey by Capital Journal Special Corresponding; Cooper Brothers '"" Bringing Up lather By George McManus " "iSKEJ'S, '. Service, Inc. Meef rc 'Annual Reunion Friday Independence, Or., June 21. J. n. Cooper returned yesterday from Al bany where he attended the fifteenth annual reunion of the Cooper brothers which has come to be an event' or . much Interest to pioneer citizens,. The reunion was held this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Cooper in that city. The combined use of the six brothers, who attended the reunion is 444 years. The boys present were: D. J. Cooper of The Dalies, who Is 84 years of age, and who attended the re cent republican nationaVconvention at Chicago as one of the delegates from the second congressional district of Oregon; J. C. Cooper' of McMinnville, J. 8. Cooper of this city, J. E. Cooper of Portland, R. D. Cooper of Alsea' and! E. W. Cooper of Albany. The Coopers have been residents of Oregon continuously for fifty-seven years. Som of the brothers were born jo Kentucky and others In Misosurl and all came to this -state-with their 'parents in : 1863. .There Iwere seven brothers when the reunion first began, the eldest having died . since. ' 1 Miss Frcida Campbell, daughter of William Campbell of this city, is one of tjie; students of the Willamette univer sity having been awarded a 'scholar ship to students of. American colleges and universities, based upon certain qualifications. The award means pay ment of all expenses for two years to i the leading university of France', ano he Is making plans to attend. Miss Campbell is a graduate of' the 1920 class. OH! Mlfrt OURl HELD A RfTCEPYlOM IN THE M-C OF THE. COTVE.M HOTEL.") I Si N 1 ff I' fl THOUGHT M.L UfKb jf" THE &ALOON& DOE? IT I AW T.HN, ABOUT CATV'S COAL-YARD NO-LIWEN - A LOT OF" 4HEEPWERE KILLED , LAtT NKJHT A TRAIN SHEEP AR& Te(B.&LV J5I yi-MU- wn V - THINK. t05 and place for hearing and settlement of final account. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Edwin C. Richardson, plaintiff, Elizabeth Richardson, defendant. Or ' ler overruling motion to set aside oe cree. Kdith Anderson et al vs. Francis M. Stanley-Wadsworth et al. Summons .returned and filed. . ' Probate Court. ' In re guardianship Calvin M. Barn liart, a minor. Order Appointing 'guardian filed. Oscar Hayter, attor i ney in case. In re estate of Peter McDougal, de- ceased, Estate admitted to probate. :' Ethel Treanor appointed administra- '.trix. Letters to issue on filing. Ap-? proved bond in sum of $9000. County Clerk Floyd D. Moore and ' wife returned from Portland Saturoay where they have been visiting for the ast few days. While there Mr. Moore v attended to sortie business. i,- Miss Maud Barnes returned home Saturday from Eugene where she has : been attending the university. Miss . Barnes was chosen as the Chi Omega delegate to represent that fraternity at the convention in Knoxvile, Tennessee. She will leave Sunday for the east. Miss Hallie Smith will accompany Miss Barnes. - .. In re estate of William B. Earnest, deceased. Letters testimentary filed. Brown & Helgerson of Dallas, attor neys. In re ctsate of Mary Ernest, de ceased. Letters testimentary filed. ' In re estate of Julia Sawyer, de ceased. Order appointing J. H. Moran, Harry Stine and W. J. Mulkey apprais ers of estate. Winter & Maguire of JPortland, attorneys. In re estate of John S. Martin, de ceased. Final account filed. Vouch. r of expenses filed. Order fixing tima "Annual Pioneer s Picnic Postponed Silverton, June 21. The annual meeting of the Waldo Hills Pioneer as sociaton, which wag billed to come off last Saturday at the Hunt farm, failed to materialize. Almost at the eleventh hour members of the associ ation decided to postpone the meeting on account of inclement weather and it developed that Saturday was the most pleasant day of the whole year. Several citizens from Silverton, who had not heard of the meeting being postponed, drove out to the Hunt place only to return full of disap pointment. The dance at the Doerfler farm near the picnic grove was held Saturday evening, however. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scott are re joicing over .the arrival of a 11 H pound son, born Saturday. A rock crusher has been erected on the Amstutz farm in the Waldo Hills and a lot of road work in that vicinity is on the program for the coming summer months. The young peoples' society of St. John's Lutheran church held all day services at Selah Springs yesterday. Rev. Byback preached in the fore noon, a picnic dinner was served and in the afternoon a fine musical pro gram was rendered. ; i Fifteen or twenty couples went to Woodburn Saturday evening to at tend a dance n the armory. Mrs. Nettie Golding of Oakland, Or., is visiting at the home of her parents.'Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rosheim. Tobacco Habit Dangerous . ssiys Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns i Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would. ' be In perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a i" simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just gr ; to any up to date drug store and get ! Home Nlcotol tablets; take them as di : rected and lo; the pernicious habit I quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the - money if they fail. Be sure to rea3 , large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in i this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. . Jti the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the result. D. 3. Pry. : (adv) a few hours his companions went In search of him. As two of these men entered the cave the gas was so in tense that they were also killed. .. Mr. McDougal will be buried late this week beside his father, who pass ed away a short time ago, The Mc Dougal family is well known In Polk county, having lived on a farm near Dallas for several years. , . Dallas Grocery Sold. Tuesday P. J. and Henry Voth sold the Dallas grocery to three gentlemen from Seattle, Wash., Messrs. T. H. Mallory, H. A. Hanish and J. S. Sta bence, who took immediate possession. The new owners, who are all experi enced grocerymen, will continue the business under .the old name of the Dallas Grocery company. F. R. Smith, of Dallas left for Bar view this week, where he has leased 25 cottages and will sub-rent them during the summer. Mr. Smith stated before leaving that he will be pleased to meet his Dallas friends at his new place of business. - 'Jefferson Way Notes Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stapleton mo tored to town Saturday. . H. A. Smith was in Salem Monday. Strawberry picking has been delayed on account of bad weather. - John Fisher was In Salem Monday. Miss Lena Hearst of Carlton, Or., is visiting Miss Reva Sandiferr Roy Bates of Turner motored to Sa- j lem Saturday. Mr. Spew made a trip to town Monday. you predict, the dire consequences that must befall them. Why? Has it penetrated your "great bean" that each evening a large number of these "Wall street" loganberry grow ers scan the pages of the Capital Journal and ask "What are loganber ries worth?" They look thru the pages of a paper that you have great ly improved, for real up to the minr ute information on that subject, and thus far they have looked in vain. If you- presume to advise me to sell a crop on information handed you by some of our local packers, you pass me a line of bunk, and then I doubt everything even the value of your advertising. I contend that you "got away on the wrong foot" on the loganberry game. I feel that your fight for your own financial success is to see that the producer gets the best market price. There is every reason why you should wish to see the grower get the last l-'8c, rather than see that amount go to the California packers in profits. When we get it we are prospects for your advertising space, and it's a fine fat lot of space they buy from you. We want real information or mar ket conditions, and when you furnish it thru the pages of the Capital Jour nal, situated as you are in the center of this great fruit producing area. I predict that you willdouble your cir 1 1 111 ) i n i . ' ' ' f ' ) HUH? tE : COME HEKE ( L-AMO! J H ft " WALRUS- I'VE n-r IS20 t INTi ITIATUM SVIC. IMS. J-'", He the advertising field "What are loganberries worth?" The grower don't know. He wants to know. He wants you to furnish that information, and to know that your information is reliable. About all the grower knows Is thai he has been "gyped" both ways, he knows that n the past our canners just naturally wouldn't "cheat fair." If you'll Just please keep t as a se cret, you are the first one that ever accused me of any kind of Wall street tactcs, and now please, sweet sir, won't you tell us What ARE Logan berries Worth? Yours truly, A. M. CHAPMAN. Route 3. John Straub Jo Retire As Dean At University University of Oregon, Eugene, June 21. Dean John Straub, who has for more than forty years been dean of men and professor of Greek in the un! versity, will ask the board of regents today to relieve him of the deanshijj i the college of literature, science and the arts, which he has had for 2 2" years held in conjunction with the deanshlp of-men. "';,-) .- ''.'' . ' ' Dean Straub has contemplated this chanee for some time but did not after the passage of the mlllage bill, in the campaign for which he de votcd himself untiringly. President Campbell today ' made the following statement in regard to Dean Straub's request to devote his undivided atten tion to his work as dean of men and professor of Greek : ; " "Dean Straub has. for many years been carrying, two deanships, that of men and of the college of literature, science and the arts. With the growth their career. has Hlway wiuyvu tta uie tatner of the fif shir class." nitiari .Egypt Wants Tnitjv . London.--"The desire for 'liK'Hy the Empire is not weaker, but infinit ely stronger, after the common efforts and sacrif ices of the last - terrible years," declared Lord Milner; 'returned from a governmental' ihl8si0n of the university the double burden. .!. has become too heavy and he has ask- . ed to be relieved of the latter in order The public service commission has -that he may concentrate his work with issued an order allowing the Stevenn the men of the universty. He has wel-'Faris Lumber- company authority to corned each class of freshmen and. as consruct at grade a logging railway adviser and friend has closely followea over the Eugene-Mapleton stage road. Where U Relief From Blazing Skin Diseases? culatiori in a short time and dominate wish to make the request until Most I Kndore ForeVer the Torturous Itching? and npm & condpon of th Wood depend w not your skin wlU be W&y Mdjree hom.boil, pimple. J.T ti.. Mil snrnticmi sod other ai- fleurlne and nnilghtlr dUwdere. 'mi- TA.v.1 tMifmani that will how. real wmdta b a remedy that will cleanse the blood thoroughly and kill the germs that causa the trouble. And tor uus purpost n remedy ever made can approach the record of S. S. S. which cleanses the blood of the dieeaw (rerms, at the same time building up the general health. f For valuable literature writs to Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Bwtfi .Laboratory, Atlanta, Qa. Polk County Man Killed In Mine Dallas, Or., June 21. The body of Peter McDougal was brought to Dal las Wednesday morning from Wash ington state. The deecased was gassed while working in one of the mmes there, his death being accidental. Ac cording to information received here t,erry grower' me mie Mr. Mcuougai nad planted .dustry. some powder for explosion and late in ; These "h!cks" pursue Wall Street the evening he went to the mine. After methods and will not sell, even when Public Forum. Salem, Or., June 17, 1920. Editor Capital Journal: In your article on loganberres in this eve ning's paper you ask, "What are lo ganberries worth?" Later you quote "one Salem resident" and then "pass the buck" up to the "one gallus guy." Throughout the present season you have never lost an opportunity to take a fall out of the "avoracious logan- who is running the in- Constipation to Chamberlain's When the proper THERE IS NOTHING equal Tablets for constipation. dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it ic the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels.. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Summer Weight Knit Wear Knit Underwear, when worn with summer dresses of such materials as ginghams, percales, etc., which do not demand the daintier muslin wear, are unexcelled in their comfort and they save many hours of ironing on hot sum mer days. We carry such dependable mak'es as ' KAYSERS, CARTER'S AND POLLYANNA - In a variety of weaves including lisle, cotton, silk and wool, part wool and all wool. Vess - ... ... 35c to $1.50 Drawers . . 50c to $1.75 Union Suits; ...... $1.00 to $7.50 The "Pay as you go plan" inaugurated for your benefit. SHOE AL Starts off with Big Rush. New Bargains and extra help put on for ALE THIS WEEK Get in 'line and get your pair as we are having the biggest rush of the season.. PRICES THAT HAVE CAUSED THE BIG RUSH . M M H M M M M M Women's 'Juliet i House Shoes Ladies' regular $6.00 first grade black kid, belting The Season's Latest Ladies' black' or brown Oxfords, All this season's styles, high or military heels. Long pointed toes. All widths. Bought to sell at $11.00, now $7.95 Latest Style Pumps $10.00 and $12,00 black kid Pumps. Some with $3.50 buckles, others plain high or military heels, are priced $6.95 )HttiittHIII"Mmmt White Canvas Oxfords .-''"-...-'.. Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, high or low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values S3e95 4 - Children's Shoes t Children's brown calf shoes, blucherlace, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2 and 13 to 2. Our regular $5 shoe $2.95 An Economical Buy Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent leather Shoes, button. All sizes in the lot. Cuban and Mil itary heels. These were regular $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes. $2.95 One Lot Ladies' Black Kid Shoes " j One lot Ladies' black kid Shoes, lace or button, Cuban Military or Louis heels. All sizes in lot. Our regular $6.00 and $7.00 values $3.95 Hanan Shoes $4.95 A rare bargain for women with small feet. kid Shoes, lace or button, small sizes only. Hanan black High or low heels. These are worth $12.00 and $15.00. Special $4.95 MtttStt Men's Elk Bals 500 pairs Men's brown elk bals. The most comfortable dry weather shoe" made. Cost at the factory at present, $3.50. Will go during this sale at Selbf Sboei Fa Pimps DtxBuOiI Jta$u8to VikhRkfatr BdBadBooti FbotAfftaaoff 326 Stote&rtalDUMiftrAftKk S2.65 Shoes At 1-2 Price Odd lot; broken lines, Men's black and brown calf Shoes. All sizes in the lot. $10.00 and $12.00 values MM MM MM4f Men's Black Calf Blucher Lace Shoes Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10.00 Shoes in stock $6.95 soles, fully '. guaranteed House Shoes at $3.95 Misses Dress Shoes Fine soft mahogany calf dress shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Sold , regular at $6.00, are now $3.95 Youth's Dress Shoes Youth's black calf blucher lace shoes for school or dress wear.. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $4.50 $3.65 Boys' Dress Shoes :, Boys' black ialf blucher-' $3.95 Boys' Calf Skin Shoes Built for service, black blucher lace. All e2? Our regular $6.00 value $3.95 V tout S FaihunM Mm" JbotAfpW 326 Ststea.-fcxtEl3