Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 06, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    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
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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
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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,
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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. Pinkham's Vegetable
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it To All My Friends.
Bavonne, N. J. "I had Da ins in back
and legs so that I could not stand caused
by female trouble.
I felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months I could not
work. I was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re
medies but got no
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it has helped me
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now able to do my work. I cannot
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your medicine to my friends who are
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Kast 17th St,, Bayonne, N. J.
It must be admitted by every fair
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LIBERTY-
PLAYING TODAY TOMORROW
D. W. Griffith's
1T
" Tim" i in
fill
Latest Big First National
Special, the love romance of
the girl of the South Seas
who dances to heathen idols,
to the wind gods, to the wood
gods, to the surf gods
Clad in a wisp of grass and
an alluring smile, she dances
straight into your heart in
'The Idol
ancer"
Weekly Review
Comedy
1 .
Thurs'day "Dangerous To Men"
iQ YOU WANT
.v...
avoic
r friends
MJ will certainly do so when your breath is bad.
There is no excuse for anyone having a bad
breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach
which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering, price 2 c cents per bottle.
Are roti
msfiod
with vour
complexion
THE TEX CO-LO SECRETS
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
Clear, odorless, greaseles.
Without lead or sulphur.
Hasn't a particle of sediment.
Will not wash or rub off.
Will not Injure hair or scalp.
Pleasing and simple to apply.
Cannot be detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
Will not cause the hair to snlit
or break off.
l-o-Lo can be had for
natural shade of hair.
At tor lilnck and Dark Sluiiles
of Hruwn.
At Etm S ironic, for Jet RWfe
Hulr only.
A8 for air Medium Brown Shades
Al for all Very Ujrht nmu.
Drab and Aabara shade.
CO-LO HAIR RESTORRO it
PERRY'S DRUG STORE, (adv)
every
Even if you are, vou will find
that a touch of Kesinol Oint
ment now and ihentendstopre
ent roughness, burning, etc
But if your mirror reflects
blotches, filled in poret, or a
gray, oily tkln you need Resi.
nol Soap and Ointment at once.
titt
V 1
mm
Don't hesitate for the healing
Kesinol balsams were intended
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and they rarely fail unless the
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disorder.
i-Vf"1 ,"""t" pnwri-i?Jwhg;.nr,""'
1R
"As a Matter of Fact"
says the Good Judge
For Camping
Utica Dup ex Clothing has won high favor for camping fins
at thVend 2 A at8v look almost as fresh
A61"1 f 8 tnP as the inning and are truly comfort.
able at every occasion.
It will actually cost you
less tc use the Real To
bacco Chew.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
The full, rich taste lasts
longer and a small
chew gives more genuine
satisfaction.
Put up in two styles
For Vacation Hikes
aoor wear and arp
like them for mrf ,BH,.; inere 2s nothing
For Auto Trips
you Zf2i0U V?reet the -uestion of clothes
aU vour t?Ztded- -th Utica DuPlex garments and give
ui J our time to eniovinsr vnnrwif 6
yuie satisiaetinn tv,, t
nr. nf ""ve
yours for you. They are nH'J P: them 1
the.countrv over c Birmen and at
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
w-BtlT is a long fine-cut tobacco
solved the clothes questi.
yours for you. They are
Biauuara prices the.country over.
1. H. Blwlnj (Eo.
The- Pay as you go Plan" Increa
ses the Value of Every
T 11
'
uouar