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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL : Improved Light Service Promised Hubbard Patrons Hubbard, Or., July 27-. E. P. Rob- lnaon. proprietor of the electric power plant at Canby, which furnishes light, and power for Canby, Aurora, Hub-1 bard arid other towns along the line, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Robin unn ha hint made extensive improve ments in his property in order to give ' . . . . ... ........ mo llna IIIS pairollS ucllci i vac "lie have been connected with the Port land Railway, Light & Power com : puny, and in the future he will pur chase the energy from that source. Mr. Robinson is building a line to Needy and Fisher's mill, a distance of u bout nine miles, which will serve be tween forty and fifty patrons. Dr. Shoar and Mr. and. Mrs. L. C. McShane motoredt o Gladstone Sunday fo hear Billy Sunday. i W. L,. Bentlev, manager of the local berry station, said that 80 per cent of the berry crop has been shipped to the factories. The eyergreen crop will be ready in a few weeks, and this prom-i ' ises to be greater than was expected early in the season. miblow of the Puyallup-Sum-nnr cannery, visited with W. Ij. Bent- ley the fore part of the week. Mr. Trublow said that the berry crop this soriHon Is greater by far than the com pany had expected. Notwithstanding tli. dlsocurascments to growers early in the spring, the company has handled more berries this year than the vear previous. Several real estate deals have been made in Hubbard during,tbe past two weks. Fifty-nine acres near the city were Just sold to J. P. Drouvralea of Texas; ftam Miller has recentld sold his 40-ucre tract to an eastern party; Karl Robinson has purchased a slx aore berry ranch from John Smucker; Frank Jerrard has purchased six acres adjacent to his berry ranch and will enlarge the same; Waldo Brown of New Kra has purchased five B-ncre berry tracts in thla vicinity; JJ. Ji. Kaufmann has Just purchased five1 acres from Lee Herschberger; Mr. I Hhrock of Illinois, brotner or jj. fchrnnk nt Hubbard, has just com pleted a deal for 196 acres east of !,.. ...,ui.i,.v,tinn aj nnna: Harold Magnursen of Washington county has recently obtained possession or ou lnnri fOm tllfl PftClt tlaCG. .and Mr. Molhollan of La Grande, has recently become the owner of sixteen acres near Broadacre formerly owned by Atr. Mllngermna. By Florence FJIaHbclh Ciirlwriglil Vov a motor trip through Yellow stone park, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Miss Luella Patton and Miss IOusona Hald left Sunday morning. On their return trip they intend to visit Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver,- B. C.,, returning about September 1. Coming as a surprise to their many friends in Salem was the announce ment of the marriage Jot Miss Bea trice West to Llnls Simpson, which took place Sunday at two thirty o'clock at the Leslie Methodist church, Rev. Horace N. Aldrich olticlacing. The ceremony was performed In the . presence of a few close friends and immdlately afterwards th young couple left for Portland where they wil be the guests of Mr. Simpson's Bister until Sunday when they will go to Hstacnda. KIDS FOR LUMBER ( . The county courts of Yamhill and Marion' counties will receive sealed bids at the office of tho county clerk at Salem, Oregon, up to July 28, 1920, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. for the delivery of 2200 first class bridge planks 3-in. X 12-in. x 20 ft. long, to be delivered on the New-berg bridge as tht work of laying snid planks progresses 4 to 6 men will be em ployed in laying planks. The right to reject any and all tildH reserved. U. O. BOYKR. County Clerk. Our bread is the food with which to feed the multitude that is clamoring for hon est, nutritious food values, If you order our bread by name you will receive a loaf of nut-browned rich ness that contains just the proper proteids. You'll find plenty Of pleasure in our pastry. rULl.IP WINTERS, Prop. lit N. Com'l. Ft. Phona 141 RAGS WANTED 8c per pound Paid for clean old rags for wiping machinery. Call Phone 31 The bride is a very pretty and charming member of the younger set and ha a host of friends here. She la the daughter of J. H. West, form er deputy In the county labor commis sion. The groom is a graduate of the Salem high school and is well known here. He has a position as salesman with the Burrough's Adding Ma chine company. , Mrs. William Brown and Clifford Brown returned Saturday from Seal Rocks to attend the funeral of E. M. LaFore, a very Intimate friend of the Browns. - Miss Nona Sneedecor of Birming ham, Alabama, has arrived in Salem and is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Snedecor. The following la an item which ap peared in the- Morning- Astorian: Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers and their daughter, Margaret, accompan ied by two of her school friends from Vassar, were in Astoria yesterday on their way to the beach. Mr. Rodgem was owner of the Rodgers Ship Build ing company here during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith had as their house guests last week end, Miss Eugenia Slater and Miss Helen Brines of Portland, . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained for their guests with a picnic at Spongs Land ing. Felicitations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor (Vivian Beck) of Portland upon the arrival of a little daughter, Virginia Ruth, on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor who formerly made their home here.were very popular in the younger set. Mrs. W. H. Dancy has returned from an outing at Gearhart; while at the beach she was a guest at the W. H. Eldrldge cottage . The younger society set is welcom ing back Miss Lucile Jones, who has Just returned from the 'east where she has been attending the state uni vrsity at Columbus, Ohio While in the east Miss Jones visited New York city and several other eastern cities of Interest. Mlsa Jane Sanders, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Anderson, left Friday for her home in Pendleton. Miss Jessie Taylor of Portland is the guest of Mrs. James Imlah. Miss Nora Linton left Sunday eve ning for southern Oregon to spend her vacation in Medford, Ashland Crater Lake and Grants Pass. Miss Linton is employed in the state acci dent commission. Mrs. O. E. Orln left Saturday for Astoria to spend a brief visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Orln Miss Lucile Moore is enjoying a weeks visit in Portland. dustry, but it seems that it will not be safe to can the fruit this year. Cher ries which Eeem to be perfectly sound, when broken open are found to con tain a worm. Miss Joy Turner of Salem played here Sunday evening at the new Pal ace theatre. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wray of Cali fornia are visiting his parents in the city. mkr. Mluaau T.minnn find Esther Chase of Portland are visiting at the Ed R. Adams home in tnis cuy. The city council is making prepara tions to make a sewer extension on North Water street to the E. L. Smith home. William Noftsker, who has been vis iting his son, P. W. Noftsker, for six ..,!,, r. rnnm left lost evening for his home In Warsaw, Ind. His son ac companied him as far as Portland. From fifty swarms of bees Book Bros, have taken out more than a ton of honey. The bees were taken to the mountains yesterday to work dur ing the remainder of the season. N. C. Hubbs of Salem is visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Hubbs, in the city. distress, the encouragement of n dustry and agriculture, the enactment of humanitarian laws, the defense of the ricrhta of our citizens, where the rehabilitation of this nation in th.? estimation of all peoples, unaer u agreement, meeting our every duty, to nreaerve the Deace of th world, always with unyielding American- j ism, under such a leader, .sucn a cause 1 serve. "No one in public life can be ob livious tor the organized efforts to undermine the faith of our people in their government, foment discord, aggravate industrial strife, stifle pro duction and ultimately stir up rev olution. The first duty of tho government Is to repress them, pun ishing wilful violations of. law, turn ing the full ligt of publicity on all abuses of the rights of assemou of free speech, and it is the first duty of the public and press 10 kw ki.. dnirinu nnrl answer seditious arguments. Such repression and such testimony should db i iorinwin...B that the uninformed may come to u Rescue From Reactions of (Continued from page one) k.ura frsr tnnrtx thtin a vear ant. aren ' ow, seeking to strip us of our nationalism by clothing tne naiion in the mutlicolorea garments 01 mierua-HMnniiam- to take from us our sov- nialf'ntv and so. through a league of ntinnn in hind us to the bloody feuds of Europe, to make us the guarantors of shifting, vanisning oounuary um . .V.a nnAa nf fMVt)l find TO inVOlVO US in the greed and strife and confession "vnnr. nt'pspnce tells me. said Gov ernor Coolidge in opening his ad dress "of a leader ana a cause, a leader in Warren G. Harding, the united choice of a united party, a statesman of ability, seasoned by ex perience in all things a Stalwart Am erican: the cause of our common country, as declared in th.e platform of the republican party, the defense of our institutions from every as usinlt tho restoration of constitution al government, the maintenance of law and order, the relief of economic Grow Your Hair USE KOTALKO II you hava rfandruH, or It your Mir -IflO Jul or il you taav. a bald spot, you aboul J know that Irgion. of priorn bve o theae.troublea through a gonuina i Indiana allalr KOTALKO, obtainable at druK;ui Or a proof box of th wonderfully Hioaoioui Kotalko for the hair will b mailtd il you only 10 eeota. (ailver or stamp") to J.H. Brittain, BH-81, Sla.F, New York full realization that these seditious efforts are not for their welfare, but for their complete and economic and political destruction. "The greatest need of the nation time t to be rescued from all the reactions of th war. The chief task that lies before usisio TUESDAY, JULY reDoasesn thn nBnni. - ment and their property n, government and property 2S tlon are in the hand, of,?! and there to stay as th nent nhlrllno. ." ah. I ra yiavn, geil onM" ends and the hope 0f a" down in ruins." m,rti, tBeaufifytbeComplexjpn Kauinola CREAM aUaaquJBewtulw Guaranteed to remove tan, freclties, pu". liver-spou, etc. ..m ruea 29 days- Ridj pores an3 tissues of impurities. Ives thTskin clear, soft, healthy. At SAoilet counter,. If they haven , t Cbr "ail. two size., 60c. and .- NATIONAL TOHETCO.. Pari: T- o-u k rtonioi .T. Frv. wholesale and retail; Neimeyer Drug Co., and other toilet counters. Worm Attacks Cherries; Many Bushels Ruined Sllverton, July 27. Many cherries in this vicinity have been ruined by a small worm which has taken lodg ment in the fruit nevt to the pit. The inaoctwas noticed to some extent last season, but this year' it seems to be general, and hundreds of bushels of cherries, it is said, will not be used. The new cannery had anticipates quite a business from the cherry in EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. IlIHDIDS for Indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt relief from the distress oi acid-dyspepsia. HADE BY SCOTT BOWNB u.ircDO. rm CrfYTTQ KMITLSIAN Tie--J' I, iiii.malaiiaarr-at I jmm hairissill nfnow "Wildroot Liquid Shampoo la delightfully different. "It Is bo easy to use and It doesn't dry my hair as ordinary eoap does, yet it cleanses perfectly. "It makes my hair so soft and silky and so easy to do up I" s SM and Qutmauad bj Daniel J. Fry, druggist. LAST TIMES TODAY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT BLICH THEATRE CHESTER Jh person Direct fiom. Mack 9nnebfc, Fox, an4 his own stasyi!feod,Cal And his film beauties his own jazz orchestra ART PENHY AND nut, irurn. cmLjktMy -Vt, itfuuU yay4iavfc: ! tMI?ECncJ SWKT ELMO BATCMAN. Prices Including Tax Matinees 25c and 50c Evenings 25c and 75c Two Shows Evenings . 7:30 9:15 I Clean Up Sale Used Trucks 1-Ton Ford, cut to - $550 t 1-Ton Maxwell, cut to $800 1-Ton Republic, cut to $1,000 1-Ton Ford, cut to $400 1 Maxwell Panel Delivery, electric starter, etc. $550 Overland Touring $200 Trucks all have bodies and good tires. Maxwell has brand new tires. Long Easy Terms W.H HILDEBRANDT & Co. 279 North Commercial street Thursday Night, July 29, 8:15 Robert Fulton In Spiritaa The most gigantic Show of Mystery ever staged Free to Ml A full Spiritual Sceance, demonstrat ing the Ouija Board, Materialization, Spirit Slate Writing, Astral Dead, Trance Sceance and the great spirit Cabinet Mystery. Everybody Welcome Free No one under 18 years of age will be admitted le have the thinas Bites and Stinas Sunburn and Freckles too. You can go out in the sun and have a good time without spoiling your complexion if you first provide yourself with our lotions for sunburn and freckles. And if you should get bitten or stung, we have the things to give you relief. Use our dainty perfumes in this hot weather.' We are Careful Druggists. Tyler's Drug Store 157 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET l . ill ' m : ': '- 0r and ... k "pHE one aim of Firestone in building . iuuvj naa ucai to ueieat inis tuoe destroyer by increasing heat resistance. Firestone's concentrated effort through the antimony process a method by which heat-resisting power of the rubber is increased and deterioration reduced has resulted in the Firestone High-Test Tube a tube that parallels the quality and service of the Firestone Oversize Cord Tire. Firestone builds this High-Test Tube bigger in sectional size, which avoids un necessary stretch ana strain when the tube is inflated. Heat-generating tension is therefore reduced. the tube that overcomes it Firestone's laminated structure ply up on rT r( -fViJ. -,kU -1 1 'J fio j.j va unii t UUUCi SIiCCLSi IcUU OU i-'V grain runs crosswise, produces a stouter tube wall. Firestone introduced the cured-in valve pad, "giving strength at the point of greatest strain. " With greater resistance to heat, greater strength and toughness, the Firestone High-Test Tube takes the same high rank as the Firestone Cord Tire. Think what a small investment this Firestone High-Test Tube is to protect your big investment in tires. Tell your dealer you want Firestone High-Test I nhao M - r (TSn ffc) I n I (4 - m ,t rprm mtnr?? trint I r.aa ever