Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
I , 1 el . r ' Ml; ' I' "1! 3 . . 'if, ill J;' in -r t if i 1 -i 4 f PACE TWO THE CAPITAL " JOURNAL Latest News Covering Central Willamette UaHey by Capital Journal SpeciaLCorrgspondencp Paving Work at ML Angel Fast Z.' Nearing Finish Mt. Angel, " JK Juty 27(- Bunnlns night and day. the paving' plant lo cated In this city Is hiaklns rapid pro rwa with the ponhanent " road im pnovement. The atrip of road east of nere has been neitrly completed, and tiy the end of the wew the crer wiii ne movedt o Horn-other part of town probably on the lit. Ansel-Woodburn rosd. It Is said that the commission its in charge of the work have found difficulty in securing help enough to . handle the work as rapidly as they nad hoped. Farmers are alo hand! capped from the scarcity of help. The harvest commenced - here yesterday morning and there Ik a great cry go Ing out for more harvesters. By the end of the present week the loganberry harvest will be over and the evergreen berry crop will be next In order. Both varieties will yield jieavuy tnis year. - William Terhaar arrived here from Portland, Sunday, and Is In charge of the drug store which he recently pur chased from Ben Gooeh. Mr. Oooch left yesterday for Portland. Emll Scharbach and Johns Frelson drove to Tillamook Saturday to at tend the picnio given by employes of the Southern Pacific company. They returned last evening. J. D. Hartwell has leased his farm ;n North Howell to a man named Kehr from Salem. Mr. Hartwell will move back to Salem where he lived prior to buying the farm, f J. H. Humubrg Is busy manufactur ing prune crates for the Bcotts Mills jrrowers. Mr. Humburg has contracts for six thousand crates to be delivered this fall. . Bringing Up FatherBy George McManus Copyright 1D20&P' International Fealum Service, Inc. MAS4IE-rri GOIN" OUT rVi' 1 DOIS'T KNOW VA1AT TIME I'LL IT HONE &0 DON'T VAIT- AW. IA 1 W vR 111 rovy DON'T TALK SACK IM COMMA HAVE r1V WAV FROM now On I 1 J IF I 00 1T OCk E. I'LL' A COUPLE CF FRIENDS- TIM CAtEY AN' DINTT MQOR!e , mmrSr , 1 , Jkr-J-.' ' "animal t . I 1 4ee'i wi19h i mao tup c nerve to talk like that when ohe ihome:; - Today's Dallas News Hubbard Mayor . Has Hand Mangled . Hubbard, Or., Juply 27. -Mayor C. W. Mayger Is In a hospital In Salem receiving treatment for a terribly mangled hand. Mr. Mayger volun leered, his services In making repairs tn the pumping system a few days ago, and had finished the work when Ws hand became entangled In the In the whels as hew as wiping oil off the machinery. Only a portion of the third and fourth fingers on his right hand remain. " Cloverdale Cloverdale, Or., July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke attended tha Chau tauqua In Salem Saturday evening. Mrs. Craig has her daughter, Miss Jlthel Craig of Salem, spending Sun day with her. , ' Mrs. Clark of Dallas, who hii:J been visiting at the Wood home returned Jiome Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Ivan Hadley paid a vis it to Salem, Saturday. Mrs. George Garner of Quinaby npent the week-end hure with Mrs. j. 1). Craig. Kay t'arris and wife, A. B. Tvun'Ks and wife and Ted Whitehead loft early Kumiay morning for Silver Creel: falls where they spent the day enjoying the scenery. , Babes Found In Well; Man Held Omaha, Neb., July 26. H. S. Kent, 61 years old, is in Jail today following the finding of two Infants about two days old In an abandoned cistern here Saturday. f Thin. Nervous' People ' Need Bitro-Phosphate "Weak, thin people rmen or wo men are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus conclusively proving that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia are almost Invariably lna to nerve starvation. Feed your nrrves and all these symptoms due, to nerve starvation will disappear. : Rminont specialists state that fine tit the best things for thri nerves U .'111 organic phophote known among driifT Klsts as Hitro-Phosphate, a five Krnin tablet of which should be tak en with each meal. Being a .genuine nerve builder and not a stimulant or hublt forming drug, Hitro-Phospha'.a can be safely taken by Ihe weakest and most delicate suffeiw, and tin results following Its uue are ofton lm ply astonishing. By strengthening the nerves, weak tired people regain energy and vis- fir: thinness anl angularity gtv,-) way to plumpness and curves; sleep ro- "turns to the sleepless; confidence aid cheerfulness replace debility n.id gloom; dull eyes become brlecht, nr.d pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. ' ' ' CAUTION Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which la inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes the assimila tion of food, so much so, tnat ni"n people report .narked sains of wtdght In a few weeks. Those tkln. it who do not desire to put on flash, should use extra care In avoiding fat pro ducing foods. - (adv) Two Big Hits NOW SHOWING WANDA HAW LEY IN MISS HOBBS" by JEKOME K. JEROME PATHENEWS AND HAROLD LLOYD " "EASTERN WESTERNER" LIB ERTY Dallas, Or., July 27. The body of fcmll JSrickson, a former resident of Dallas, was brought here and the fu neral services were held at Chapman's cnapei, rnursaay, conaucteu by Kov. Charles P. A. Johnson. Mr. Erickson, who was about 26 years old, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Erickson, who reside a short distance north of Dal las He was killed at Coeur D'Aleno, Idaho, when an airplane In which he was riding as a passenger, crashed tu the earth. The' pilot and passenger were also killed. Wrork is In progress pn the erec tion of the sawmill of the Valley Lum ber company of which Captain E. B. Hamilton Is manager. The mill has been operating on the O. C. Smith place, near Lewisville, but is. now be ing moved to Dallas and re-erected on the sight of the old Spaulding mill near the cannery. The city council at Its meeting Mon day evening took the firs step towards stopping the blocking of street cross ings by trains. An ordinance was in troduced and given its first reading providing penalties for this offense. Word hds been received here of the tragic death of Mrs. Alice (Chapin) Dunn, as the result of an accident which occurred at her home at Ryan Place, a suburb of Portland, Saturday evening. Mrs; Dunn, who was the, wife of J. L. Dunn, waa carrying a boiler of hot water down the basement stairs when. she fell, the contents of the vessel pouring over her. The only person in the house with her at the time was her little daughter, Maxine, who called neighbors to her assistance. Mrs. Dunn was removed at once to the God Samaritan hospital, but her burns .were so severe Bhe died two days later. Funeral services were held in Portland last Thursday and Interment was in Rose City cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was 46 years old. Besides her husband she is survived by four children: Roland, Lowell, Vera and Maxine, and the fol lowing brothers and sister: Luther J. Chapin of Salem. F. S. Chapin of Ry an Place and Mrs. W. P. Miller Of Cloverdale, until recently of Dallas. " Miss Mae McDonald spent the week end In Corvallis as the guest of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss McDon ald is 'a member of that sorority. Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, Misses Maud Barnes and Hallie Smith returned Sat urday from a month's visit in Knox ville, Tennessee. Miss Barnes and Miss Smith attended the national conven tion of the Chi Omega sorority at Whittle Springs while there. The par' ty reported having a very enJoyuMe trip. Silverton Has Window Peeper Silverton, Or., July 27. A. window peeper has been annoying young la dles In the oity for several nights and as yet has not been apprehended, At the Charles Moores home qn South rt 11 i wr-t 1 im h v - HT st-r ' p liBI ' r. I... ...-.Sr:i 77 (Si 1S20 1 INTX FSATUftt' SlftVief, INO,' - , I Water street two young ladles noticed the intruder peaking under the win dow shade which had been only partly drawn. The young ladies had Just re tired and were lying in bed talking when one of them heard the sound of footsteps outside. Looking toward the window she noticed the face of a man. Mr. Moores was called and after dress ing went out to make an investigation, but before he had time to get out of the house the peeper had taken his de parture. He is said to have been seen at other homes in the city during the past two or three nights. "Jefferson Way Notes Mrs. C. A. Soper and daughrwts, Pearl and Velma, of Vancouver, Wn., were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Smith Sunday. J. M. Sandlfer was a Salem visitor Saturday. F. C. Wiltsey motored to town Sa turday. A party of young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wed nesday evening. The time was spent playing games and other amusements. Ice cream and cookies were served at a late hour. Mr Harr made a trip to town Sat urday. Mr. Spoor and daughters, Ruth am Rose, were Salem, visitors Saturday. ASK, FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalid Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ScMnte Us -Not a 2-ay In these days of "rapid-transit'! beverages turned out in a trifle over 24 hours, Schlitz purity is a matter of interest to your stomach. We admit to being over particular about the purity of Schlit& Some people call us finical. - Where Schlitz is made, time is a matter of no importance, in com- ' , panson with aging and purity. Vessels are both chemically and mechanically cleansed. Every receptacle into which the pure yeast culture enters is sterile. Every tub, keg, barrel every pipe and . pump is scalded every time it is used. Schlitz is thoroughly aged, to save you biliousness. We believe tha't fer mentation should be concluded before Schlitz reaches your stomach. -Then Schlitz is filtered through white wood pulp. It is put into sterilized bottles. Every bottle is washed tour times by machinery. And these bottles are Brown Glass, to. protect the drink from sub sequent deterioration by ultra-violet rays of light, . . When we say that Schlitz is pure we mean free from germs; free trom bacilli. Schlitz cannot ferment in your stomach. Its effect is as good as its taste. Test it today. - - in Brown Bottles On tale wherever drinks are' told. Order a case foryour home front Pao 424 and 425 r' Gile Mercantile Company, Inc. Cor. Trad aad High StrawU Salaa Orogoa. The Drinlc That niade Milwaukee Famous Woodburn Bank In Recovery Action In a complaint filed Monday by the Securtiy State Bank of Woodburn pro ceedings are instituted to foreclose a mortgage against the Woodburn Farm ers' Produce company, also of Wood burn. Repreesntations made by the bank are that the note is for $4000, bearing 8 per cent interest and dated from December 18, 1919. The note is for six months duration. Certain, lots claimed to have been given as security by the produce com pany are involved. The Tjank peti tions that its claims to this property be considered as prior and superior to claims made by Rs E. Radcliffe and Vellnda Radcliffe, who claim partial ownership. The bank asks for a de cree for the full value of the note with interest and for 240 as attorneys' fees and costs of the action. , . CHINKSK LEADER TRIKS SUICIDE London, July 2S. General Tuan Chl-Jui, leader of the Chinese military faction worsted in the struggle with the Chi-Li party has made an at tempt to commit suicide by shooting, according to a dispatch from Shanghai to the Central News filed July 24 Doctor Praises ' Eczema Remedy . The cur ef Skin diieuet (wmdis) and dl uei of theicalpiiknovrotobcdifllcult. How. nr there Ii on remedy that Ii entirely d pendmbl in thij distrewlof And troublesome OiMue; that it D. D. D. prescription, M. L. RANDOLPH. M D. Oakhurat, Texas, Come In and w will tell you sometbinff about what D. IX D. Prescription has accomplished in four own neighborhood, your money oac unlets the first bottle relieves yon, s9a, oo lad $1.00. s EDJID.IED. M Iotionibr Stan Disease J. C. Perry's. ff I or U5l STATE g STREET 03 r Ul 2: t Dr.C.B. OTTeill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddsDush Dank Buildfnrf ttwOib 5o1cbOi Genuine Walrus 18-inch Leather Lined, $12.50 MAX O.BUREN 179 N. Com'l St. i "Let Me Tell You This" says the Good Judge More men every day are find ing that it costs less to use the Real To bacco Chew. The full rich taste lasts so long, a small chew satis fies ; it's just what you have been looking for. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco I W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Experienced Sales Ladies Wanted Apply with - References Peopfes1 Cash Store PRINTING . . A satisfied customer return ROWLAND PRINTING CO. , Phone 1512, over Pattons B00& Stois Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief Cases, af Hamilton s 340 Court Street ::.V-.mw:iooRB.. Home f 'urnislier 3 HOMK OJ T1US VlCfxtoUt You get more for your . Money at moore'i. "THE PAY AS YOU GO PLAN" ( Giving good values is not an odd job at this store. We make it a duty six .days a week and fifty-two weeks a year and find it more than a duty it is also a great pleasure. Worn Knit Summer Wear ens REPUBLIC TRUCKS With Parts and Service W. H. Hfldebrandt & ft. Distributors Marion County Polk Connt 279 N. Conimereinl St., Salem Phone 675 L. M. HUM Car of YickSo Tong l hlneas Medicine nd Te J Baa medicine which will ny known 41. i Open Sunday from It a. nnUl p. m, v 181 South High Street laletn. Oregon. r0" IM Carter's Kayser's Polly anna These three makes give you the best quality of underwear , to be found. In light weights for warm days; in medium wetght for certain occasions; in heavy weight for cool sum mer vacation trips you find them in all styles and weaves' of cotton, silk and mixtures. They are moderately priced and will give you the utmost satif action. TL ljg (So. Where quality merchandsie is marked at popular prices FOB LONQ plSTANC AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONB 140t WB ALSO DO LOCAL HAULIXa HIDES andSACKS WANTED Ahw Junk of AJ1 Klnd Beat Prices Ouaranteeo CALX, 111 'Capital Junk Co. ty Ana Th Bqnar .ill ITl Chameketa St. sV'nunw -