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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1juo THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Latest News Covering Central Willamette Valley by Ca Pit al J(MllMlPMindence Polk Farmers Not Afraid of r Labor Shortage Independence, Or., July t. The Ja fcor supply will not be a matter ot serious concern to Polk county farmers this year, according to' the prediction of hunbandmen In this vicinity. The harvest season Is now beginning' in Eastern Oregon. It Is said, and it is believed that It will be concluded in , time for a large number of laborer to come to the Willamette valley. Good wages are offered by the farmers of Polk county and help will be abund ant The first cutting of hay Is be-. Ing eared for by the labor available . now without difficult-. An adequate labor supply will mean a saving to the farmers inasmuch :i they wilt not be compelled by necessity to bid against others for laborers. The hop growers of Independence are also well pleased over the- labor situation. Every yard has a full crew, and it Is aid that many pickers have already Kpoken for a situation in the big yards during the entire harvest. At the Horst Bros, yard, comprising more than four hundred acres, a vast army of labor ers are now busy cultivating and the place appears more like a city than a farm. The crop is said to be one eti the best ever known in the histoiy ei tnat yard. . ; Bringing Up FatherBy George McManus CopyrlKht 1820 Hy International Feature i Service, Inc. OH! THE INMATES HERE ARE HARM LESS - WHY - tOO WOlJin HJKDLY KNOW THAT THIS 1 AIJ a, ASYLUM AT 'fj.tf timf. r 2! 1 an T' ITS ALL RfOlT THEN IF I WALK ACOT- I '"- IT6 ALL VSiOfHC, STRANCES5 -I'M 5ANE fify YCu ARE. I tHCULDN'T BE IN HERE. IVE 5EETM IN n:r-" rCS TV'O YEc,- CO OM-YOUf? TOftY inters t NE OF COURSE I'M VERTf VSApi MERE CUT LCNC Tc CET CUT - - .1 ' 4 I -f .11' it v. HELP!! . i T,.. hir m i i i i'wu i iii i j , r ' o YOU A WIFE? .a'l.. ? 1 V 'j - v - nil i i. i ii i v tl - ; - - hf 1 Jm M. X4 sa B II 1 . I I I Bf If , on ilia street, will Be occupied vy Rud Bentson, who takes the grocery Salem-Dallas Road Opened to Brunk's Corner Independence, Or.. Juy The Sa lem-Dallas road was opened yesterday , between Brunk's corner and Salem for the first time since the paving started. The hard surface has been laid all the way from Salem to the water sans and most of the way to the corner. There are two short strips to be fin ish and within a week or ten days, it is said, the work will be completed all the way to the Independence road. "When this is finished work will etart Between Brunk's farm and Rlckreall. The road will be completed, it is said, all the way to Dallas this summer. Fire started on the west side of the Toad near Me Nary yesterday afternoon and did some little damage to fence posts, telephone poles and grain In the adjacent field. The fire is supposed to have originated from a fire cracker thrown from some passing ear. It apread for several rods before It was discovered and extinguished. W. H. Walker and wife vislten Balem yesterday. - . H. K. Brown and wife spent several hours in Salem yesterday, attending the races. . department of the Bentsuir store. Several members of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters lodges plcniced in the park Sunday, and a pleasant ' time is reported. H. M. Schubert, a member of the Dallas Canning company, was "in the city yesterday visiting his father. Mr. Schubert was formerly in the commis sion "business here. Russell Sayre and Ray Wilson came over from Dallas Saturday to spend the Fourth and fifth with relatives, i CJarence Amos, who, for several: years before the war, has been a mem ber of the V. S. navy, arrived in the city a few days ago and will spend some time here with hig parents. Nearly ever business house in the city closed yesterday and many people from Silverton improved the oppor tunity to attend the celebration at Woodburn. S. W. Williams and family went to Btayton Saturday and made a three days' celebration of it, spending the time with relatives. at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lauras 'f.nnd.1!iV'Te tak"home by Port--Kerry, Or., spent Sunday in this city l land trapshooters. Gibson. Van Atn .. . ... ' and Stafford were the lucky shots, the i pit " , frmer takine- thxae hams and th. I e two one apieces. There were 25 target! "' ''"er has Improved his property events and Gibson made a run of 75 iat Flrst an1 Garfield streets by haviog 'straight. Portland shot attending ' a concrete walk laid on both sides. His were Rolfe, Stafford, Gibson, Van j 80n' Jame Miller, did the work. Atta, Jim ilorris and Scuse. Locai Francis Feller sprained his arm re contenders were Chas. Felers, Chas. I centlv by falling on it. Seith and E. H. Riches. The Wood- James Miller purchased 50 acres of burn club s grounds are ideal to shoot ! his father s farm and is putting up a fine home of seven rooms and base- over and Portlanders like to make the trip up here for that privilege. Woodburn Twilight Union Services Planned Woodburn. Or. .Tnlv fi. Rmcp Vpr. She was so struck with the i gen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tergen she mailed i of Donald, a graduate of Woodburn Paving Work On . Mi. Angel Road Commenced Today, Mt. Angel, Or., July 6. The paving plant which has been idle here since Its erection some time ago waiting the action of the county court, commenced work this morning and paving Is In operation on the road north of the city. Now that the bankers of Marion coun ty have made arrangements to handle the bonds the paving, it is said, will proced "in different parts of the coun ty." The work will be completed to a point on the Woodburn road two tailes north of Sit. Angel, then east on the BC!ittH .Mills road, arid then south on the Silverton road to the Abiqua river bridge. It in understood, also, that the Silverton- Balem road will be paved from the city limits of Silverton to the .running river bridge. "Woodburn, Or., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunn have moved from S'ewberg and are occupying the Hersh berger house on Second street. Mr. Dunn is the new member in the drug firm of Moore-Dunn company, an ex perienced pharmacist. Miss Verda Jennings of Lexington, Neb., is visiting her grandmoiut,,, Mrs. Eliza McCuilough, and other relative!. beauty of our roses that box of them nome. Airs. Olga Hoffard was here from. Monmouth last Thursday attenoing a meeting of the stockholders of the Se curity State bank, at which plans for improving the banking building were approved. Mrs. Edward Johnson of Los An geles, who arrived here from Tacoma, Thursday, left for her home Saturday after visiting her mother, Mrs. K. V. Nicklin, and sister, Mrs. H. L. Gill. Wageman & Rigdon have sold Troy RnwnrH'a (mnmpAil In arD nnn ma It is also, north o( tnis city to Q M' AnonbVi ment. It is being built along the Dutch colonial style of architecture. Oscar Jensen has the building contract Mis Essie Broylea was home from Monmouth normal school to spend the 4th and 6th. Woodburn Boy ... And Eugene Girl Are Married Silverton, Or., July 6. It is said that a series of twilight Sunday even ing union church services will likely be one ot the attractions in Silverton during the summer. If the proposi tion spoken of by some of the mem bers of the churches reaches full de velopment, beginning at 7 o'clock the metinga will be held in the park and will combine the regular sacred con certs preceding the sermon. "" - .Z tne consideration being $4700 tic rcvui cui iwt tQ vi'VUSiuiiai high school in' 191 and of the Uni versity of Oregon this year, was mar ried in Eugene on Wednesday morn ing, June 30, to Miss Marguerite Whit ton, daughter of Clarence Whitton of Eugene. Mr. Tergen's parents were present at the ceremony, which tok place at the home of the bride, who graduated from U. of O. last year. Aft er a short tsay at Mr. Whitton's sum mer home on the Willamette, they ex pect to visit the groom's partents near Donald. They will make their home in Eugene, where Mr. Yergen has ac cepted a position with the Martin & i Roome Accounting Co. itigKairtealthij f r By using "Wildroot regnlarly , I kp myaca'pendrdy free from the itching j Z enist of dandruff, the cause of most hair trouble. I owe my hminant hair r 2 the envy of my friends Co tnis -S guaranteed dandruff remedy.' 2 WUdroot liquid Fbampeo ct Wildroot 6b m poo Scap, need tn coqdA1o with Wildroot Bur Tonic, will hAHen tita - treatment. mimmmi Z THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC for salt hen under a E money-back guaranka Daniel J. Fry, druggist. -Tvurist Travel Shows Increase t Independence, Or.. July 6. A nota ble increase in the number of tourists passing through the city has been seen during the past few days. They come . or every description ans equipped with every sort of device for camping, while many of them stop at ine notel and with friends or relatives on the way. A camping park on the ast side of the river has been used n large numbers, and It is said that tea different parties pitched their tents one evening last week. The city Is in need of a public camping ground for the travelers, one provided with pure water and better accommoda-l lions than nature has provided all; uong me river road. A short address will be given each Sunday evening and singing of famil iar hymna will be led by a choir eom- 'tWm.-d of singers from the different -congregations in the city, or by the orchestra if such is secured. This proposed system is something new in Silverton and members of the churches interested are In hopes to in crease the attendance at Sunday even ing services. Open air meetings have been conducted in Silverton from time to time, hut they have not included the concerts, and have alao commenced at 8 o'clock, making it necessary to use arlicificial lighting for the meetings. The purpose, it is said, is to make the meetings of this summer informal and as restful as possible. If the plans can be consummated each of the ministers in the city speak. If, however, speakers of unusual talem from out of Silverton are here, they will, of course, be given the oppor tunity to speak. The. program each evening will begin with several sacred songs, plans have not yet been defi nitely made for this series of meetings, but it is believed that the proposition will appeal to most of the ministers nd church members. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pittenger of Sure Relief JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT E3ELL.' VFOR 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief AIMS INDIGESTION Beautify tLe Complexion IN TEH DAYS Nadlnola CREAM TW Ueeqaalei BeaitiEcr 'Test it Taste it Portland Guns Win Woodburn Sunday Shoot Woodburn, Or., July S. Five bnutt were put up as prizes by E. H. Riches and Charles Feller Sunday afternoon at the Woodburn Gun club grounds 1 1.11 Montana Editor Visits Old Home Silverton, Or., July 6 Henry Wun m Lt&iaia, Mont., has been visiting ncnus m ine city ror several days. Mr. Woare was formerly a resident of Silverton and educated in the Silverton chools. He is now publishing a paper In Montana, and Is also a candidate for Kate senator on the republican ticket. He aaye his chances for election look Very good. Mrs. Lura Hubbs and daughter, Ina, have been In Salem for a few days visiting their son, N. C. Hubba, who waa aeriously burned a few days ago by the Ignition of gasoline. From the number of people stand tag on the Oregon Electric depot Sat urday .evening waiting for the stage to ennvey them to Silverton, it would aeera that this city was attracting wide attention. It required two touring "" ""Udei the stage to aecommo Bata the passengers. ine ooiiteliows of Silverton have Biaae arrangements to enlarge their Hall. An addtlion will be built on the eoutn end of the building which will oe used tor a dining room and recep lion room. The room below, facing WHEN YOUR HAIR TURNS CAY Outwit the passing years! Let Co-Lo restore the youth ful beauty natural color, life and luster to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo a scientific process per fected by Prof. John It. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. . j Ss? Sugar Shortage never bothers the users of Grape-Nuts This ready-to-eat food contains its own sugar, develop ed from the grains in the making. I1 wwjif ' ,' wja rm Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc Ex treme cases 20 dars. Kids pores and tissues of impurities. Leave the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. PnU, Turn. Sold by Daniel J. Fry. wholesale and retail; Neimeyer Drug Co., and other toilet counters. I We claim that our bread is the purest kind of food and the increasing business we do backs up this assertion. There's one way to test our bread and that is to taste it. Make it a mem ber of your family get into the habit of order ing it by name. PHILIP WINTERS, Prop. ; HO N. Com'l. St - Phone u SIX MONTHS I COULD NOT WORK Lydia E. 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