Capital journal., July 21, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

WEDNESDAY, July 21 v
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOLKNAU
Latest News Covering Central Willamette Ualtey by CmtMJmM3mJmM
Copyright lSonWT
Marion County
v People To Tour
Bringing Up Father By George McManus
International Featut,
' Jn Yellowstone
DiD yov EmO that
21 THKr"! D .
WELL-fOU DON'T
THINK ATE. IT-
). DO VO(J?
V0 MR. AMD MR'b,
SMITH?
y
1 1 1 ... . rMl ,1P his I 1 1 I 1 j i I 'SUE'btj OWKe fiO'., wTTH
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WoodburBj Or., July 21. F. B.
Vrayt o'Silverton and Mr, and Mrs.
George Landon 'ot this city; left IMon
flay mofrnlnrfjfor a motor trip to Yel
lowstone National Park. They will go
via Seattle, where Mrs. Wray will join
them. Thejexpect to take about three
weeks to Jnakeithe trip. '
Mr. nd Mrs. Eusrene Courtney and
odi spent Saturday and Sunday at La
fayette, Mr. and Mrs. Blburn Sims spent the
week-end with the former's father,
Frank Sims, in Portland.
Mrs. Maymc Cochran has the follow
Ing relatives visiting her: Miss Ruby
SIcGulloy, Mrs. Richard Swell and
daughter, Marian, of Henry, III.; Mrs.
Karl Barrett and daughter, Evelyn,
of Peoria, 111.: and Mrs. Cochran's
brother, Albert Brady, of Peoria, III.
"Mr. Brady served overseas fourteen
'months in the field atrillery and was
Doinii mtvr name home from
Pilot Rook laBt week and went it.
Portland, Sunday evening, to unOorso
an operation at St. Vincent's hospital
for appendicitis. His father, H. H.
Gilbert, accompanied him to Portland.
Mrs. J. R. Landon and Mrs. Perle
I-ove and daughter are camping at
Gladstone and taking in the Chautau
qua. They were Joined by Mr. Lan
don and Mr. Love for over Sunday.
Iel Walker has opened a quick
lunch counter in the room two doors
south of the Bank of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson and chil
dren visited their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson in Salem,
Sunday. o..".
The Beaman bungalow on Soutn
Front street is receiving a coat of
paint
Stayton Growers
Unable To Dispose
Of Cherry Crop
Stayton, Or., July 21. Quite a num
ber of people hereabouts were disap
pointed In not being able to dispose of
Royal Anne cherries, which were plen
tiful here this season. It is said that
an effort will be made to establish a
cannery here, to take care of the fruit.
The past year there has been consider
abl acreage planted to logan and other
berries, and the prospects of disposing
of the crop in a year Or two are noi
bright. If Snlem and other outside can
neries are depended upon to purchase.
WHh a cannery in Stayton, many more
acres In this clvinlty would be planted
' to amall fruits.
T. B. Matthieu has prepared a rnm
In nil building the Trotter building1
which will be occupied by J. C. Mayo
with hln sntn dumilv stock.
i M. 3. Crabtree and family have
moved to Mill City, where Mr. uraD
l.aa a niultnln fin nnmltiotor on the
Hammond Lumber company logging
railroad.
The committee having in charge ttit
Fourth of July celebration had a sum
. left after all bills were paid.
irhi. im hm been given to ta
school to help defray the expense of
painting the gymnasium.
Henry Lulay has gone to eastern
-.., tnnrir In the hnrvet fields.
C. A. Luthy and family left last
week for Powell Butte, eastern ui
iron, where they will remain the next
4S.- .nnnthel ThpV Went DV flUtO.
Mr. Luthy wll help his brother during
harvest. .
J T. Caldwell and daughters, Sarah
" and Meda, are visiting relatives at The
Mm. Delia Carroll, who was called
hers by the serious ilness of her fa
ther, Henry Mller, has returned to her
home at Wenatchie, Wash.
I,uclen Buzlt, who has been with the
army the past three years, is here for
a visit with friends.
Mr. Mary Miller Is visiting with
. . ... trnmmnV
li M. Wiiiiii ,
Mr. W. E. Thomas visited several
days with relatives ana men n,
returning Monday to her home In Sn-
nam Kanfer. with his wife
and daughter. Is visiting Rt the home
if Mrs. Kaufor's parents, Mr. anu mm.
K C Lau. Captain Kaufer Is connect
ed with the hospital service of the
regular army. - "
nv,- rf the building oocupled
by the Stayton Mail has been Im
proved by paint, L. A. Thomas doing
the work. ,
Mrs. Emma Nettling was Quite sick
for neveral days, but is considerably
.m proved. ... ,
Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1-rank
Lesley, got into deep water while
swimming, Saturday, and but for the
timely assistance of larger boys might
not have been ame 10 gei "in-
Kmith nn of Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Smith, who has been in poor
health since coming home rrom ai
I.rlo. Is now In St.-Vincent's hospital.
Portland, where he may have to un
dergo an operation.
Harry Humphreys motored to 1 or
lund on business Monday.
A ferrv across the river at Mehama
tiuw allows travel to Mill City and
other upriver places via the usual
route. ... .
at.ion mid famllv and Mr. ana
. , i - -.
Mrs., Ben Slmeft-r are spending their
vacation on the coast near wenaiem.
wife are home from
a very pleasant visit with relatives at
Goldendale, wasn.
Former Resident
And Native of
County Passes
Portland. Or.. July 21. W. W. Stel
wer, born In Marlon county, Oregon,
8 yeira ago, and for many years m
ttvs In Oregon political affairs, died
Funday night at his Portland home 683
Halaey street, from the effects of 111-
nnem with which he surrered for near
ly Ria years.
Ten years aso Stelwer came to Port
land from Knrall. Wheeler county,
where he had lived almost 30 years
following his removal from Marion
county. For two terms he was a mem
ber of the state senate from Wheeler
county, and. aside from a heavy finan
cial and personal Interest in the sheep
and cattle Industries of eastern O re
gion, he established at Fossil. Wheeler
county's first bank.
Hteiwer was born August 7. 185!.
nd from his Marlon county hirthplare
went to Wheeler county at the age of
30 rears. He retired from his several
activities a decade ago and establish
ed his home in Portland.
Surviving members of the family
are the widow, Mrs. Annie J. Stelwer:
two daughters. Mrs. W. L. Rhinehart
at Fossil and Mrs. Earls C. Latourette
f Portland, and two sons, Leland L.
fXriwer at Fossil and William H. Stei
wer at Portland.
Today's Dallas News
Dallas, July 21. Dr. W. J. Thomp
son was in town Monday calling on
his patrons. He returned to Salem
Monday evening.
L. J. Keating of Kings Valley made
a business trip to Dallas the last of
the week.
F. J. Toder, who lives at Falls
City, was in town Monday looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Herring, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Atkinson and children
of Portland spent tew days latst
week in Dallas visiting with friends
M. L. Elkins spent the last of the
week In town combining business
with pleasure.
Mrs. Thomas Summervllle of Har-
risburg was in the city Friday visit
ing with friends.
J. M. Hart of the Hart Motor uom-
pany, went to Portland Tuesday eve
ning for the purpose of getting some
new Brisco cars. Mr, Hart recently
purchased a 1920 Brisco and after
having it on the floor for a few aay,
it was almost immediately sold. He
will be accompanied home by his two
sons who have been spending a month
with the Portland boy scouts. He
met the lads at Eagle creek.
In a Use of army promotions pub
lished in a recent issue of the Army
and Navy Journal, appears the name
Jf Major H. B. Fiske to be a lieuten
ant colonel, dating from June J,
1920, Major Flske, who is a brother
of Postmaster V. P. Fiske, of this j
city, served on the staff of General !
Pershing In France with the tempo
rary rank of brigadier general. At
the conclusion of the war and the re
turn to the United States, he resumed
his permanent rank of major in the
regular army.
Harold Brower, who recently mov
ed onto the farm of Llnza Bowles
which was leased by his father, Is In
Dallas for a weeks visit at the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Grabt, at their home on Wash
ington street.
Mr. and Mrs. James T Friar and
son, Jimmy Jr., will spend the last
of the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Friar
Sandy Fryer of this city left last
week for a business trip to Bend,
Oregon
Mrs. Mattie Glaze of Prinevllle Is
the guest of Mr; and Mrs. William
Kersey this week; Mrs. Glaze is also
visiting with former friends, having
ome lme ago been a resident of Dal
las.
Fred Erickson spent the week end
with his wife In Portland.
Mrs. Charles Schnellings, after hav
ing spent a few days in Dallas at the
home of her mother, left the first of
the week for Willamlna where she
will visit with relatives. She had been
a guest at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Richmond, who has been ill for some
time,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shulta were
in Portland over Sunday and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stump. Mr, and Mrs Stufp were res
idents of Dallas at ori time
Mr. and Mrs. August Risser, after
a delightful outing at the seashore.
have returned to their home In Dal
las. "Mr. Risser will resume his du
ties at the Dallas National bank.
Miss Ella Carpenter of Portland
is spending a few weeks at the home
Of her parents. '
Bert Elliott of Medford passed Sun
day at the home of Colonel and Mrs.
Conrad Stafrin. Mr. Elliot is taking
a special summer course in the Port
land Dental college.
Mrs. George D. Ingram of Portland
spent the week end in Dallas as the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Walton of the Dallas garage
Polk County Court
Probate Court.
In re estate of John G. Toner, de
ceased. Proof of publication of final
acocunt filed. .
In re estate of Mary E. Hayes, de
ceased. Proof of publication of notice
to creditors.
of regents, spoke at the chapel hour
and Congressman W. C. Hawiey gave
an address In the evening.
Jackrabbit Law
Constitutional Is
Opinion of Brown
The state legislature has directly
authorized the people of the state in
every county .of the state to put into
ffect the. jackrabbit law now in sus
pension until put into action by the
vote of the election of their particular
county.
This is the opinion expressed Dy At
torney General Brown in reply to an
inquiry from T. S. McKinncy, district
attorney for Lake county, as to the
constitutionality of the act of the 1919
legislature authorizing the enactment
of county laws creating jackrabbit
bounties. A similar law enacted by a
previous legislature was held to be con
stltutional. the attorney general ex
plains, because of the fact that there
was no enabling act providing for the
enactment of local lows. Under the
preesn.t enabling act the people of ev
ery county are authorized to amend or
rpeal local lows for their county by the
initiative and Referendum process.
Board of Barber
Examiners Has
Surplus In Fund
For the first time since the law cre
ating the state board of barber exam
iners became efefctive 21 years ago
there has been a surplus in th fund
overand above the $1000 maintenaHce
fund allowed the board by the law.
This surplus, amounting to $255.43 has
been turned over to the general fund
of the state, as required by law, ac
cordingto the semi-annual report of
Normal Students
To Visit State
Institutions Here
Monmouth, July 2i. Arranfa
ments have been made for the an
nual excursion to Salem, which af
fords an opportunity to the normal
students to visit the state institutions
in that city, The excursion is sched
uled for Saturday, July 24,' leaving
Monmouth at eight a. m., and will
be In charge of President Ackerman
and Mr. Butler. '
President Ackerman has been, re
cently notified that the normal is to
receive a small legacy from th es
tate of Miss Rachel Phillips, late of
Oregon City. Approximately $4000 is
the sum of the gift.
The normal most cordially invites
the citizens of Monmouth to attend
the band concert by the Salem band
to be given Sunday p. m. July 25, at
three o'clock on the Normal campus.
The' public is Invited to attend the
chapel hour next Tuesday morning
July 27, when Governor Olcott will
speak. The exercises will begin at
nine thirty.
Dr. Barnes of Clark university, vis
ited the normal last Friday and ad
dressed the students at chapel hour
and gave several informal class room
talks In the afternoon,
The annual entertainment known
as "Stunt Evening," given by the
summer school students, will occur
In the chapel next Wednesday eve
ning at 8:15. Students are divided
on the basis of counties into six
groups and each group striven to
put on the best stunt, the winner to
be awarded the silk flag which now
hangs in the front of the chapel.
Last year this trophy was won by the
eastern Oregon group and whlfe its
members are determined to keep it,
still other groups are putting forth
just as strenuous efforts to win.
Wednesday, July 21, was a red let
ter day in the normal calendar for
Miss Marvin, president of th? board
"WITH JUL M V HEART
i mm IT"
the board just submitted to Governor
Olcott. "
A total of 150 barbers have been
examined for certificates in the six
month period of which 132 were pase
sd, the report shows.
The barber business thro-uhgout the
state is generally prosperous and the
barbers as a rule are willing to aid the
board in having the law enforced, the
report states.
Kurtz Named On
State Hospital
Board of Elks
Word reeclved Tuesday from Harry
G. Allen o Portland, state president
of the Elks, announces the appoint
ment of E. A. Kurtz, exalted ruler of
Salem Lodge 338, B. P. O. E., as a
member of the Elks state hospital
board.
Among the many things planned by
the board is a home in Oregon for
aged Elks, It is understood. The first
meeting will be held in Hotel Marion,
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock.
"Tanlac Restored My Health
and Built Me up Wonder
fully," Declares Mrs. Chas.
Wyder
Another splendid endorsement for
Tanlac was given recently by Mrs.
Charles Wyder, 362 (Oregon street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, who (said of the
medicine,
"I can recommend Tanlac with
all my heart, for it restored my
health and built me up wonderfully
nearlv a vear aeo and I have had
no return of my old troubles since.
"For four years I had Deen m . a.
koHiv i-nn rtnwn condition, suffering
with pains all over my body. Gas
would form on my stomach anu i
could eat hardly anything without
becoming almost deathly sick after
wards. There was such a pressure of
gas through my chest that i reit nae
t t,.oo i-Vinliinr. At nieht especially I
felt like I was smothering to death
and often had to get out of bed ana
What's Inside a Tire
Miles or Disappointment?
We have seen enough grief coming from tires that have
no name on them at all, or some name that nobody ever
heard of tires that cost enough to be good but were in the
end a disappointment.
For years we wished that some real manufacturer would
come out with a small car quality tire that would sell at
a low price. Now we have it.
I GOODtPYEAR
AKR ON
Tires
Suit the man who must watch his pennies,
and tires that equip the world's most lux
urious cars. We have them and every one
has the Goodyear name on it and an un
limited service guarantee back of it.
Don't Forget They are
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We Specialize On Tires
for Ford Cars
Valley Motor Co.
We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Too
just fight for breath. My nerves were
so shattered that I would ' tremDie
all over from head to foot, many a
night I couldn't sleep at all and al
ways felt as bad in the mornings as
on going to bed if not worse. I was
tired and weak all the time, had no
energy and never felt like turning
my hands to a thing in the way of
work.
"I had no desire to eat and my
food seemed to do be more harm
than good. I lost weight and kept
getting weaker until I began taking
Tanlac. It wasn't long after I began
taking this medicine before I had a
good appetite and I commenced to
regain my lost weight and strength
right along. After my troubles dis
appeared I found I had actually
gained fifteen pounds in weight,
which made me heavier than I had
ever been before. My appetite is so
keen that I can hardly get enough
to eat and I sleep every night like a
child. It has been almost a year ago
since I took Tanlac but I am still
feeling fine, and am glad to make a
statement that may cause others to
try this grand medicine,"
Good Year
Tires
'And
Tire' Accessories
Will be found at
Lloyd E. Ramsden
387 Court St
PRINTING
A satisfied customer mti,...
ROWLAND PRINTING fll
Phone 1612, over Pattong Book Stotil
W.W.SOORE
floujRe Furnisher
HOME OF THE MITTum .
You get more for yonr
noney at Mourei
Trunks, Bags,Suii
Cases
Music Rolls and Brief Cases, d I
HamutonT
340 Court Street
Genuine Walrus
In 18m Leather Lined, $10
MAX O.BVRB
179 N. Com'l St.
Equip Your Small Car
With Goodyear Tires
i.v rv i i sizes.
m n
Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3Vfe- and
31x4-inch sizes are manufactured with char
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Last year more cars taking these sizes were
factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than
with any other kind.
In order to make these tires widely available
to users of such cars, we are operating the
world's largest tire factory devoted to these
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell
or other car requiring one of these sizes, go
now to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes. .
JOx 3V4 wwtvcw it 1 r a
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Experienced Sales
Ladies Wanted
Apply with
References
Peoples' Cash Stom
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
With Parts and Service
W.Rffildebrandt&aj
Distributors t
Marlon County Polk ConnlJ
879 JT. Commereinr St., R,U
Phone 675
L. M. HUM
Cart of
Yick So Tons
Chlnea Medldna i T
Oaa medicine which will
u; known 41
Open Sunday from 1
until I p. ni
lel South High Street
SeJ.m, Orea-on. "
fOB LONG DISTANC
A.TJTO TRUCKING
WiUametteVaUey
Transfer Co.
PHONa
WH ALSO DO LOCAL
HAULXN3
and SACKS
WANTED
Bert Prl- Goaranteeo
CALL, H
'Capital Junk Co.
. Th. Bqnar. TH
IT1 Chemateta St .
JOURNAL WAXTADS