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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
, r THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 24 1020. Latest News Covering Central .Willamette Ualley by Capital Journal Special CorrespoiTdPjCc Sr. Woman and Baby Hurt When Auto Strikes Carriage Corrals, Or., June -24. Driving a horse on the road between here and the George Andrews farm a few nights pgo, Frank NosacJt met w'Uv an acci dent which might have been lar more serioua than It was. Biding in the ve hicle with Mr. Nosack was his wife nd baby. It was late In the night ana very dark and at a place in the road nut far from here a car driven by Hen ry Kuschnick collided with the rig driven by Nosack, throwing rr. Nosack and the baby out upon the hard ground. Fortunately they were not seriously Injured, but both were quite seriously bruised. The harness was completely torn from the horse and the vehicle was damaged to a great extent. Just how the accident occurred is not clear in the minds of all the parties concerned. Mr. Nosack heard the car coming behind and drove to the right side of the road to let it pass, but the driver either could not see or failed to turn out sufficient to pass the buggy. No blame nas Deen attached to the driver, however, and it la said to have been one of those ac cidents which could not be helped. Bringing Up Father- By George McManus tin. i .... -yriirm 11. .... International Feati.r, Service, inc. ubJLcJ f WHILE MA.4S!E ItlOUT H I f NOW ENJOY THE. jl CREAX HEAVEN'S - THE? .'Li I , fr-mnwr-wc,. ; -:-irq .fcrioppiN'-i'M onna nornin- paper while door slammed &hut- c? ' b 2Jp ' IM& A COOK NCMXF S0M& J ME FOOD tt COOKIN NOW-WIWLL 1 DO! , , JfV -lil V H . iPfe CORNED BEEF AN' C-V feJ 1 rr , : J fl CPfH 3rW tSXrlr & lMr- HW (f'SLif I SEATTLE; Snvrnl nnrlnnrla nf VittumAn frti Vi a ' T.-.V. . oi ... " l"a Woodburn Woman Injured By Fall Woodburn, Or., June 24. Mrs. E. P. Kckley, proprietor of the Woodburn hotel, tripped upon a rug as she was passing through a room yesterday and fell striking her head against a rocker. She was seriously bruised and will be unable to work for several days. C. G. Hepple of Hemming, Minn., has been In the city for a few days looking over this part of the country. Harvey Olsen of Salem was a busi ness visitor in the city the fore part of the week. Howard M. Birwell and wife of Eu gene were visiting in the city yester day. , . J. W. Nelson of Woodburn has been Visiting friends in the city for a few days. . C. B. Clodfetter of Portland was in the city yesterday in a business way. R. A. Via of Portland was a busi ness" visitor W the city yesterday. H. C. Gill, editor of the Woodburn Independent, was in Salem on busi ness and pleasure yesterday. reeciving medical treatment in Port land for some time, has returned to her home in this city, and is much im proved physically. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Canby have been spending a few days at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zeek. Cherry picking has commenced in Hubbard and the crop is said to be better than was expected early in the season. Editor and Mrs. McShane are at tending the Rose Festival in Portland today. Mrs. Lucy Gtizzel of Moxee, Wash., is spending the week with her niece, Mrs. J. F. Palmer. Mrs. Lena Bahrke of Sllverton is here this week assisting in the big sale inaugurated by the Hewett Mercantile company. . Arlie Walker of Woodburn, who has worked in this city for W. L. Bentley every season for the past five years, receiving berries at the station here, is again on the job. The Pythian Sisters will hold a spe cial meting here on Tuesday evening next. Hubbard School Voters Increase Tax Levy for Year Hubbard,. Or., June 24. By only four votes the voters of school district No. 15, in Hubbard, empowered them selves to increase the school budget more than 6 per cent over that of the previous year. There seemed to be considerable misunderstanding about the proposition at first, but when it was made clear that $12,201 is the amount to be raised in the district for school purposes, by special tax, and the question was properly put up to the voters, it carried by nearly three to one majority. There were twenty-six voters present. In the election of officers P. Paul sen was elected director for a term of three years, and E. S. Miles was re elected clerk. Attracted by a sign hanging over the Pacific highway at the outskirts ol Hubbard which read, "Shriners wel come to Hubbard," and a dart point ing west, fully two thousand accepted the invitation and stopped along enough en route to Salem to receive showers of roses given by the children. Business was suspended for two hours while the train of more than six hun dred cars passed by. James McMullen and his daughter, Mrs. O. F. Olmstead, and her two chil dren of Eden, Wash., stopped off at Hubbard the fore part of the week to visit at the home of Mrs. Sarah Coffen-berry. Mrs. Ernest Hofman, who has been Polk County Court Circuit Court. Edith Anderson et al plaintiffs, vs. Frances M, Stanley-Wadsworth et al, defendants. Affidavit for publication of summons. Motion for order to pub lish summons. Order for publication of summons. Gervais Resident For 42 Years Dead Gervais, Or., June 24. Andrew Eder, a resident of Gervais for the past forty-six years, died at his home near here Sunday afternoon at the age of seventy-three years. ' He was a native of Wisconsin. The funeral was held at the Gervais Catholic church Tues day forenoon and Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Besides his wife there are six sons and one daugh ter who Burvlve him. rAurora Voters Reject 'Annual School Budget Aurora, June 24. Patrons of Au rora school district No. 23, met Mon day, elected officers and passed upon the advisability of adopting the out lined school budget. H. A. Zimmer man -was reelected as clerk and Geo. Atwood chosen as a member of the board of directors. Before taking up the budget it was necessary to vote on the question of levying a tax of more than six per cent in excess of last year. Voters seemed to be under the im pression that they were acting on the school budget and voted it down by a majority of four. The vote was 56 to 69. It was not until after the meet ing adjourned that the grave situa tion they were placed in became clear to the opposition. The district will have no money to carry on the schools next year under the presSnt conditions. The district s $1000 in debt, bonds for a new high school building have been sold and the taxpayers are paying interest on same. No site for the building has been procured and the whole school program seems to be in a terrible muddle. It was known some time ago that -the Increased oudget would meet with some opposition, but it was little thought that the patrons would Safe WHltC for INFANTS & INVALIDS V ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations end Substitute. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder No Cooking Nourishing Cigeatiblo 1 For Infants, Invalid! and Growing-Children The Original Food-Prink For All Ages r IO Dr. CB. O'Neill : - OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN street Wd(,Bush Bank Building 8 TtffCos: 6tate apt .none vlv &len0i SILK SKIRTS Skirts as lovely as these silk sport skirts and offered at these prices are all too rare these days, but while this assortmene lasts, we offer it to you as a special Shipley feature. Materials Include Kumsi-Kumsa Pebblette Crepe de Chine Tricolette $12.50 $1475 Dewkist. Baronet Dorosie Rayonette put themselves in such a position as to deprive the city of schools. Such Is the case, however, unless another election is called and a school budget adopted, The outcome has caused con siderable ill feeling in the commu nity. Roy Malo of Gervais has purchased the confectionery and lunch counter in this city formerly owned by Zeno Schwab, and took possession the fore part of the week. Fairfield Fairfield, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferrel of Brooks spent Sunday with the former's uncle, S. F. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. DuRette, son and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler of Polk county Sunday. Mrs. DuRette's aunt, Mrs. Mitchell who has been quite ill the past two months, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. M.'J. Mahony visited a few days last week with the lat ter's sister, Miss Margaret Marthaler at Arlington: they returned Monday. Miss Phillipi, who is a high school teacher at Arlington, accompanied them. She will spend the summer at CorvalliB, taking preparatory work during the summer. Those who visited the Shrine con vention Wednesday' were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller, Miss Emma Cockerham, Mr. Galbrath, Mr., and Aral and Mr. and Mrs. ohn Imlah, they all spent a splendid time. At the annual school meeting held Monday a . two mill school tax was voted. D. B. DuRette elected director to serve three years and Mrs. F. W. Mahony clerk for one year. Fairfield will as usual have their Fourth of July picnic on the Ma hony bar, on Monday July 5, the pro gram will be a voluntary affair; ev ery -one come prepared to help out; invite all your friends and bring well filled baskets and join in a general good time. Superintendent of Work On New School Passes Mt. Angel, Or., June 24. F. X. Le Doux, superintendent of the construc tion of the new St. Mary's school in this .city, died suddenly at his home in Portland Sunday and was buried yes terday in that city. Mr. LeDoux left iere Saturday apparently in his usual health. He was seized with a stroke of apoplexy early Sunday and died) within a few hours. Mr. LeDoux had purchased property in Mt. Angel and contemplated moving to this city in the fall. Antone T. Miller and Miss Magdeline Schmaltz, who left here suddenly and without notice a week ago, were mar ried recently, it is said, at Chehalis, Several carloads of bitumen for the market roads in , this vicinity were re ceived here yesterday by the state high way commision and work of placing it on the roads will be commenced at once. The new American LeFrance chem ical truck purchased by the city for the fire department arrived yesterday morning. It is a thing of beauty which will' produce joy forever. According to Information received by the Bank of Mt. Angel the county court has called a meeting of the bank 'ers in Marion county to be held in the court house in Salem next Saturday for the purpose of making some ar rangements to take care of the road bonds, which must be Bold if the road work in the county is continue. .mini ocnerzi niror nf n i.. . Miss Mary Byer of Mt. aX, '"d married at the Catholic church in ,h ! .. rf HL g xney win make their land, home in pon. The Mt. Angel baseball team ..... game here Sunday w owns wag g t0 the Stayton team. 3. TRY PARIS GREEN IT'S ;ood von THE BLUES FLAMING, ITCHING tumi sK1N DISASES that Coold Cauae Untold Sufferinf B Avoided. if vom sr. afflicted with eczema, tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pin SI., acne. , cary eruptions, boils, Irritations of the skin, or other similar disorders, you need not expect any r.al relief from local liratiorfs. and the sooner yon discard 4their use th sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you will rely upon the use of S. S. S. . S. S. S. is one of the most satis factory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleansing the blood of all impuri ties and disease germs, it keeps the, skin f 'torn infection, and re stores it to its normal healthy con dition. B , For free expert medical advica write to Chief Medical Adiier( Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Collins and daughters, Louis Washington. HOE Dw Tii ..-Bad i We have no competition. Our prices are without equal. The quality of our shoes is the recognized Standard of Quality. Big Reductions all this week. ALL THIS WEEK. Get in line and get your pair as we are having the biggest rush of the season. PRICES THA T HA VE CA USED THE BIG RUSH Women's Juliet House Shoes Ladies' regular $6.00 first graje black kid, belting soles, fully guaranteed House Shoes at. $3.95 ' 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 White Canvas Oxfords . Ladies' white .canvas ". Oxfords, high or low heels, tovered heels. Our regular $6.00 values $3.95 WMM MtH)Ml Children's Shoes Children's brown calf shoes, blucherlace, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 i-2 and 13 to 2. Our regular $5 shoe $2.95 WKEPRICL: Hdus&xs V A Ajr BergtuBoeis ftxPunp BaEBadDoots DuBaOU . RHtApphaW 3Z6 SittearNm&Ufefcttnk' 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 One lot Ladies' black kid Shoes, lace or button, Cuban Military x 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. Hanan black kid Shoes, lace or button, small sizes only. High or low heels. These are worth $12.00 and $15.00. Special $4.95 . 4 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 $2.65 -4 44 44444444444444MMMM4444444444444444 :. 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 $5.95 444 444 44MM4M 44444 4 HM4M H 4 Men's Black Calf Blucher Lace Shoes Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10.00 Shoes in stock . Misses Dress Shoes Fine soft mahogany calf dreg' 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 tow. shoes for school or dress i wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $4.50 $3.65 Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' black calf MfJjf-JjJ shoes, for school or dress i wear. Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, regular ?5.oy $3.95 Boys' Calf Skin Shoes Built for semce, blucher lace. All size s, 2 W JQ Our regular $6.00 value S3-9JL V Haul fan rasp DsxBmOJ Wfcs&t" $6.95 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices 326 8taieSL-NextBUi.'BiiBi