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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
"SATURCXyrjUEV i PAGE TWO T THE CAPITAL JOUKNAU 1! II1' ! I. Latest ivews Loverms central wiuamene vauey py capital jumua. agonal wucaymmencB- Chautauqua At Monmouth Is To Be Repeated i! Monmouth, Or., July 24 -The Chau tauqua session " held here last week proved So successful thnt the company operating the circuit, the West Coast company was signed up for service next year at the same time. Only next year we will have a six day program Instead of the five day program put on this year. With a seven hundred dollar guarantee fund the local sales and tickets topped fourteen hundred : dollars which was a persuasive feature In tacking a larger proposition next year. The five day program gave com plete satisfaction, high spots being the Virginians, a colored troup, the Han del Orchestra Choir and lectures by John Gray and Mr. McLaren. Congressman W. C. Hawley was a speaker to a large assemblage of stu dents and townspeople at the normal Wednesday evening. As a member of the ways and means committee of the house, Mr. Hawley explained the man ner tn which appropriations are made, financing the operations of govern ment. Only one-tenth of one per cent of governmental expenses he said was spent by congress the rest being useo In defraying expense of the admin.. tratlve department. He explained also the workings of the proposed national budget bill as something that would make governmental expenditures more as private business Is run and as tending to throw the responsibility of spending on the departments that ac tually use the money. Previous to the war. he said, the nation's revenues were always in excess of the expenses but now we face a period of 'deficits and neu rged that a thorough study be made of national finances that Im crisis of meeting the obligations of the war might be safely met. Hiram A. Newman, an elderly reel Bringing Up Father-By George McManus Copyright 102n n.. International Feature " Service, Inc. HELLO-1, THI) or;. ILL WELL1 COMET OVER TO IY HOOt.E r QUICK AYOO CAN ( r i 'n i , i mii; n (r I r 1 1 I . 7: HELLO-. THl, 0. ILL WELL? I III WELL I RAM ALL If I COME RUSHT IN- ' WE CAN'T BE ' ?1'T.V? -. ' ' T . "' O Nl J KNOW I'M 0NKl. L ' THE THE WAV! Ill II DOCTOR-MY witf I I I VERT ILL IF HE I ' . " ! , MEED MEO.CAL ATTF.... i "wi.j r u I i i ii ii rirsniwic r i i 11 ft v . . , ill j t i uvj i . tmnea, is. . j . " """"""t? Today's Dallas News Dallas, July 24. A (motor party composed of Judge and Mrs. H. H. Belt and family, Dr. and Mrs. C. L Foster and Mr and Mrs. C. L. Cri der and family, left Dallas Tuesday morning for a two weeks vacation trip to Rainier National park. They took camping outfits with them, and the men folk expect to return with an abundance of fish and game. Ted Parker, son of Mrs. ' Winnie Braden, formerly a student of the agricultural college, spent a few days last week With frlenila In nnllnn Mr dent of this city died at the home of Parker is a member of the U. S. ma. his son, Charles H. Newman, Monday, rine corps and is on the ship New of this week. Death was caused by Mexico, which is stationed at Brem the infirmities of old age. Funeral erton. , services were held at the presidence on Wednesday at 2 p. m., with Rev. J3. B. Pace officiating. Burial was in the K. P. cemetery. Mr. Newman was K8 years of age, having been born at Plymouth, Mich., April 24, 1832. He was of a family of thirteen children, all of whom have passed on before Jiim except one, O. N. Newman of Bill ings, Montana, who is two years his senior. He was married to Rachael Hogert, September 14, 1854. MTs. Newman died ten years ago. They air survived by two children, Charles H. Newman of Monmouth and Mrs. Eva . line Taylor of Brighton, Mich. Mr. Newman came to Monmouth about 1 years ago. He was respected by all who knew him. Eugene Bogart of Kings Valley and P. B. Bogert of Falls City, with their wives were In Monmouth Wednesday to attend the funeral services of II. A Newman. Mr. Elliott, late of Colorado, Is here with his family, He has accepted a position In the Miller store and will live In the Miller cottage on College street. . Richard Cayzer was here from Port land this week, calling on friends and malting some sketches for his work at n artist. - Mr. and Mrs, Dell Butler are here this week visiting at C. H. Newman's. v MW Eleanor Outhrie f Corvallls "liasi been, spejudlng., the past month wtlh Her KfandpafepJsHvhlle her folks After a three weeks outing at New port, the "Luckiamute" Camp Fire girls have returned to their homes at Falls City. The girls hiked both ways, but were In fine spirits when they te turned home. Each girl carried her snare or tne provisions and blank ets. Strict rules were used through- young missionaries from different parts of the United States. Evange line Frazier Kludas of Scotts Mills will be one of the young ladies and will be supported by , the Friends church of this place while on the foreign fields. May God bless and guide Sister Kludas on her journey and foreign work, Is our prayer. J. O. Dixon of Battle Ground, Wn., was here the first of the week in the Interest of the new bank. Mr. Dixon rented the Geo. Myers property and will move his family here as soon as the house Is overhauled. City Marshal J. B. Barkhurst nr fests speeders in violation of the city ordinance; Laurel Lamm and Harvey Brougher were taken .before Recor der Kellls and fined $10 each, and their fines were remitted providing they keep within the boundaries of the law. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Klett July 15th, a nine pound boy. Henry says he will have help now to clear O. V. White, who will have charge of the Stayton schools the coming year, has arrived here from Scotts Mills. He will occupy the house va cated by Burgess Ford. Lon Shelley spent Sunday visiting his daughter at Summit. Logging Camps At Mehama In Full Operation out the hike and everv eMH ri up his homestead. hardships and difficulties with a J- B- Barkhurst left Thursday morn mile. They all showed real camp ,nB for Albany where he will look af- " spirit ana swimming, surf bath- ler some business affairs. ing and clam digging were among the sports enjoyed by the girls. . Falls City is proud of these girls, as they The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sowa met with a painful ac cident a few days ago; Mr. Sowa was never say fall. This same group driving their family horse and after made the hike two years ago. Those going on the hike were as follows: Mrs. Mae Lowe, guardian; Eva Chap pell, Mildred Grant, Gladys Paul, Aoulse Brown, Dorothy Guthridge, Jannette Brown, Opal Robertson, Jes sie Paul, Ruby Wingo, Dorothy Watf, Gladys Hall, Ruth Gottfried, Marv Tiedrloh. uirer or jiaKer was passing through the gate got out to shut the gate and left the little girl In the buggy, the horse became fright ened and ran away, throwing the lit tle girl out. Fortunately no bones were broken, the little girl was un conscious for four hours, she is get ting along nicely at the present. Mrs. J. B. Helvey left Wednesday Jn for Stayton where she will visit witn JnCoryalils are' rcdVermg1 from th scarlet fever.'"'n t'"-''."',; - Mis sosNpttlngham:fiap:d' iVootli of Portland were' , ylslil'n'gj ''during the vweek-end with riiirm'aj' fWenils.1 i . A gold wrist watch picked up'prt'th. Htreets and placed in tile keeping "ot; .j-.-.v-'-" ...v-v t . . . .uutoiup out oeyona the four wall .owner,;, Miss CecU HughM; hurhay. pf the lodge room. These entertaln- ,, An adjourned session of the counj n,6nta are high class and will i, . .CU ,washeld .Tuesday lHBht' at which! joyed by the t"" time the weed and, m ' riWlInttWcte 8U C .Z,nP " f rernab,e was placed .. ori its 1 f lna.1 . rmsage and f.JLf "ea"n r Sinele admtal tfuuiy .wupteu., it,, liruvnitis ijni ji 1111- ,r, notification Jby Ahi'. niarshhl;1 prop- DalluB Wednesday calling on old timoher folks' Mr- Mrs. Peters. icims ana acquaintances. Mr. Coul ter ran the City Transfer trucks un til a few years ago, when he moved to eastern Oregon, where he is work ing in a samilar capacity. The K. P. lodge at Dallas recently contracted with the Meneley System of California, to furnish a series of entertainments beginning in October and lasting for six months. One en tertainment is to be furnished each month and is to be put on at the Ma jestic theater. Thn local inrt hag a membership of 188 find a ia an. w.urjng to spread their gospel of erly , owners .do not'!eut-Weeds ami rftrHa on their property' ttnd to the cen ter of the street ainlttlng, the city will do the cutting 6f the wedds and grass and charge the same as a lien agalnut the property. An ordinance makln;j of water superintendent beginning with the first of August. Their many friends have been pleased to greet James Graham and C. E, Force on the street this week. Both have been convinced to their homes for some time past. Joy OHtrom was here from Oak Grove this week to visit with boy friends. .Pete Cornwall was here from Rher wood a day or two this week on business. "y me Bnattuck Motor now working for , the employed company. Dallas garage, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mason are in Oregon for a few weeks and are vis- lUllST at th homo ivr - .final the new water rates was also E Mason and M Mrs R r wii adopted. In the nterest of economy son Th. ',r ana Mrs- K- c- wil i. .. .,...! . hn.i, v, ..tn'. "- lhelr h""e Is in Huston. Town. :...m"r Mason is very much lm. with Oregon, particularly the climate Mr and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki left Tuesday morning by motor on a two weeks outing to Rainier National park, Complimenting the birthday annf vereary of D. M. Shattuck, Mrs. Shat tuck presided as hostess at a oharm ingly appointed dinner party Wednes day evening at seven o'clock. The rooms were decorated in Shasta dais- - i-umoinea with greenery. The dln- unerry picking is over here for this season, and loganberry pickers are very busy gathering their crops, the rain is spoiling lots of the ber ries this year, Prune men are busy shaking their trees to lighten the load, some have gone over their orchards four times already and say they will have to shake them again. J. B. Barkhurst, B. J. Helvey. Otto Peters and Roy Thomas returned from Molalla where they have been on a fishing trip and report a good catch. C. J. Thomas holds the record for Marion and Clackamas counties to oe the fastest man on foot In either county. While out at his mountain farm a few days ago he met a deer in the road and the deer challenged Ray Chute t I nlm Ior a race, Dock ran the little "Z.r,.6.' h0 hfd recently been fellow about a mile and a half ami Camp meeting At Woodburn nnany overtook him and .captured him, and on his way back to the farm it got away from him and he hd to run another mile before he was cap tured the second time, this time he tied his legs and brought him in; we haven't seen it yet but guess it is a deer all right. Deputy Fire Warden H. K". Piatt wes down from the hills this week and reports no f-es yet this season: Mr. Piatt ils opening up the trail from the Santiam river to the Mo lalla river, and repairing the tele phone line to high camp. Ed Unger of Mt. Angel sold sev eral new Chevrolet cars here in the last week; Ed says he likes to see the boys drive a good car so he is pick ing up all the Fords and says he is Coin etn keen fhom ; . '"wh ta.b'e WaS eWectlv''y decorated ,ew mre Fords left yet, Ed bring Silverton, Or., Julv 26. The first Lumber company's camps at Mehama I Parents, Mr. was received here a few days ago and " the mill is now in operation. While the mill was shut down for several weeks, due largely to car shortage, it was generally overhauled and is now in condition for a big season's run of business. A full crew is working dally in the camps. Otto Busch of Salem has purchased the Silverton Bakery belonging to the estate of the late E. H. Knoll, who died last week, and took immediate possession. Mr. Busch's son, Earnest, will be associated with him in the business. It is understood that Mrs. Knoll and the children will move to Spokane, Wash., where they formerly lived. Glenn W. Loomis, who -left several weeks ago for -California, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by his wife, and will spend a few weeks at the home of his parents. The Catholic church society will hold services in the new edifice for the first time next Sunday. The build- was formerly known as the Liberal university, and having been recently purchased by the Catholic society, has been remodeled. S. B. Berg and family, who moved here last fall from Barlow, have mov ed to Canby. A number of Silverton Elks havt- ben in Salem this week attending the convention. Mrs. N. P. Thompson left this morn ing for New Era, where she will at tend the spiritualistic camp meeting. H. W. Rawlings, who has been me chanic for the Ford agents here for seevral months, has accepted a posi tion with E. C. Simmons at Eugene, and will begin activities at once. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reed are re joicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home a few days ago. J. C. Wolf, the Silverton hop grow er and buyer, was In Portland on busi ness several days this week. Mrs. John Nicol and daughter, Mina, are visiting relatives at Great Falls, Montana. J. L. Robinson, formerly manager of the H. L. Stiff furniture store in this ctiy, has leased the L. Johnson building on Lewis street and will open a new and second hand furniture store soon. Mr. Robinson has just returned from Seaside, where he has been spending a couple of weeks. He Is a hustling salesman and will be sue cessful in his new vocation, wimu! doubt. Theodore Johnson, wife and son, who have been visiting in Nebraska for several weeks, have returned to their home near here. They made the trip going and coming in their car. Miss Ida Loe has returned from a visit at the Rainier, National Park, where she spent her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Kane and little baby are here from' Portland visiting and Mrs. E. E. business here. Miss Louise Adams, who has bei visiting in New York for some time, is expected to reach home this evening. Miss Adams visited In Spokane en route home. " Mr. and Mrs. Selwin Miller, who re cently sold their farm near here, have moved to Wilhoit for the summer, Mrs. Amos Corehouse and daughter are visiting at the Breitenbush hot springs. W. H. Vearrier and sons have pur chased a new oil burner threshing outfit which will be operated in this vicinity during the season. S. H. Walker left this week for South America where he expects to embark in the general mercnandise business. Mr. Walker was formerly in AUTO TOPS AND REPAIRING Also upholstering of ali kinds, seat covers. Service. O. J. Hull T. M. C. A. Building, Salem, Oregon. IBEILOIHI Monday and Tuesday Matinee and Two Evening Shows: Prices: Children 25c matinee and Evening; adults mattinee 50c, Evening 75c tax inc. Woodburn, Or., July 24. The Church of God's 05th annual Oregon state campmeetlng is in full blast in its beautiful fir grove at the north '"f-" " ine iirst meeting was held in the large auditorium Thursday ...... ana tt color gcheme f anu wnite was carried out. Seated around the table were: Mr. and Mr Richard Shane and Miss Sh,,n r Vancouver. Wnuh x .r C. Ponsler, Mr and At r m q,. tuck, Evelyn and Jack Shattuck out some more Chevrolets. Stayton i meetings began yes- jlO 00 S ockhoM '""".orate, for 9 are three a dav 10 iV aZ Sto'kholde. Chas. Scott, & d 7:45 p. m.. YounJdTkn,Ath Uo'1ie. Bert Scott, ildren s meetings are t ? iL, hB8, Scott J- A- Taylor, Stayton, Or., July 24. Peter Arend and wife of Alexandria, South Dakota are visiting at the M. Streff home and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Down are her ii-om tioKKins, or., where they have been for several months and may con clude to remain In Stayton. August K ramps and family are new Stayton residents, coming hece from British Columbia. j Miss Irva Braden, of Sacramento, -ai., is visitine her sister tin a n aiu tinmen is a stenogra ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPONDENT ? A prominent writer so claims. Wo men are constituted with a delicate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be attributed to an abnormal condition of the sys tem, which expresses Itself in nerv ousness, sleeplessness, backache, head aches, causing constant misery and as a reult depondency. Lydia E. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs. Is the one great remedy for this con dition. It goes to the root of the trou ble and overcomes despondency. i (adv) SAINT ELMO BiVrAN PREQBNT9 Chester mmm teC7 FROM MACK SCNrCn.FOX AND HIS OWN UDlOS.HOLLy VOOO, CAUP. THE 1HRST TOOK OFSUCH MAGNITUDE CVtS WCfc W A FILM STAR,. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has posltivfc proof that he is able to cure tubercu losis by inhala tion, in any cli mate. For fur ther information address Scotts Mills otoitS Wills. Julv 24 fiti,.,i., itritt an me iHrce aiiilltnrlmv TH,,t,. ' t evening and was of a preliminary oy 'SZ- Mir. ilia main meeiiniTH bfirnn va.i i a aa isi iui a. m., and 2:30 a " . ' l"u,r a inPfiuiKM are a , " " etnff ararnKed. The metinK will -ma were elected directors ; Thomas '"Vthrcamner. a .J-.ld . I ....... . - 9 Ilk. . .... - ----- ''"f,-'" vuiiipany. j r e accom- " years prune crop, modatlon of those who cannot, a din-jThe new company started work to ing room is run on the grounds anrt on their, new building and In- meals are furnished at reasonable ! ,enI have it completed within in Per" ,"re hei"K I of the buildings in town. A mile soutn H lit!- ai ""d bd- J' Whi,e an1 building! t town no rain fell. hauUd frle1'"" taMW F 1S-tUnne' d'yer at Mr , return'd M. . , " .J?! . ,ard .,outh Mr. White win from hia visit wti" relatives In Minne- than .1 former nee, ta., .m '" "!..W handlB about .006 bush- f ar. m-nv mini.,.,: 7J'1'" " prunM ' - - """' ers. " ouraruHuing stales. Practically THE T. F. GLASS MALENT COMPANY Mason Building, Los Angeles, Calif. Touring the united states and canada 1rrn his own comfwjv OF ARTISTS TO MEET HIS FILM FAN FRIENDS And his film beauties MIS OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA ... ..-, ART PENNY, Jyj0ui 4Au jk -nteC Strait stvu, A COMPLETE MUSICAL; LAUGHING TRIUMPH ! ! WonderfulJazz Orchestra absolutely the snappiest revue of its kind ever offered. This is. positively NOT a ' motion picture. -Reception by Mr. Conklin after each per formance. Don't miss it. One of the heaviest rains Stayton in years fell about o'clock Wednesday evening. Streets were flooded and a leak was found in most year In his two dry- all of the ministers from nr.- .m I . "s evaporating Co. Is adi ke here. l,n" ,nr," "'ore tunnels to its drver Polk County Court Probate Court . in re guardianship of Jane E. Coy. n Incompetent person. Report of ue or real estate filed. Brown Jlelgeraen, attorneys. sola and Dakota. He says that east of me Kockies there is no talk of a gaso line shortage and that he might have made the trip in his far if he eoiird have got out of this state. Forest Muck end wife are pleased over the arrival of a daughter at their nome Thursday morning. With three ,asd mill be able to handle about tAO bushels more prunes per day. L.:;r."""" De!n on the sons, a daughter lust fills the bill. I " " wua to m t art lanA ftfm : . . gin worK Thursday mornimr .v.nin.- The Stockholders Of our near kinl llr. Kniith an u .i .held a meeting S.-tturdav mnln l scout and In.linn fiDh,.r ... o.... I In re VULtt of' Nancy A. Tillerv Ii'"! "icn- Chaa Scott. A. L.i0" Sunday. He had been to a clalnij deceased. Final account filed Order' I . J' ' Dixoa 'c- nenas tne mountains east of ere. ettlnir August 11 at 10 I m .I d ""c,or- Mlsses Ray. and Amelia Glover, of ..n,e to, SSrlW flnli a-Lunt JnoJ S..'"". V Monitor Pr'- a visiting friends in S,ay- IiiTtat. Tip.,,, J i ciy- "klng arrangements for cruxh-1, Vr' Brew" Performed an operation Jar. estate of Paul Ronco. de- ,d rock to lmprov. our " j for appendicitis on Edward, son , ed. Fio.l .cc9nt filed. Order MIm Agnes Glenn, mlsstonsr fror, M- Nick zimm"m". at Willamette Mttfjw tte tor hearing for August japan. .pk. al ZlZ J 1"1 !" SalPm t. at 1 p. m. !t,--j-.j. . . . . cnurn young man is reenverinr nwiv ,a inursaay evening. 1 Lvl. Snr.v. ,nH Tv "" Ooonty ronrt EzamJaation and COmmitlmani t T m . . P. A. Brwmell of Gardner. Otw -n ZtTZiltt'!'. " Helen T.nnke and daughter, the to-an, hosDltaL ' T July ,0,h ' CenevieA-e. of Salem are visiting rela' to thm insane hospital. J Seattle. Wash- accompanied by four, lives in and near tow are visiting rela- PIANOS and Player PianosBest and Cheaper Makes at . GEO. C WILL Salem, Oregon Phonographs and Records EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL Sewing Machines All Makes Genuine Needles and Oil Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented GEO. C. WILL Sheet Music And Music Studies McKinley and Century 10c Editions at Music Store GEO. C. WILL Genuine Walrus 18-inch Leather Linetf, $12.50 MAX 0. BUREN 179 N. Com'l St. Experienced Sales Ladies Wanted Apply with : References -Peoples1 Cash Store PRINTING- A satisfied customer returns. ROWLAND PRINTING CO. Phone 1612. over Pattons Book Store Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief Cases, t Hamilton1 s S40 Court Street W.W.BOORE House Furnisher HOMJG Olf TftE VlCTHOIiA . You get more for your Money at Moore'. REPUBLIC TRUCKS With Parts and Service W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. . Dlstrtlrators Marion County Polk County ' 879 Jf. Commercial St., Salem Phone 075 L. M. HUM Care of Tick So Tong Chinese Medlolne ana Tea Co. Has medicine-which will cure any known disease Open Bandar from 1 a. . nntU p. m. lit South High Street Salem, Oresjon. ,M TOR LONG DISTANCE auto raucaoNO WaiametteV alley Transfer Co. . PHONB 140 W ALSO DO IXJCAIi HADIJNO HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All K! Best Prices Guarantee" CALL. I Capital Junk Co. The Square Il Sow" in Chemeketa St Fhoa