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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1920)
SATURDAY.Tuly zi. , THE CAPITAL JOURNAL i'AGiS TWO B7 WV W .. "I-1', " . International i,,' nrmpine uv r uiner"-Dy kjvui t?c? iuwuu.mo service, mo, Alt. Angle Having IVE THI LIVT TO THE Prosperous Year GROCER. CN.TOOR WAT TO ' POOND OF CORNEO OEEF AN' TTTl I THE OFFICE- I'LL HAVE TO TWO DOLLAR'?) VORTH OF RWHT COOK DlNES TONIHT A'bi HE' S 1 1 ( - I'M EVEN A ME4t,EN5Ee fffll (D ' - - M AIE - DARLIN'V DON'T LIKE TO -bEECt I OVER WORKED - m LET'S CALL ON Thp A L?rV1,TH'1- TEV (MAY -I X. Tfhri AtK Ut) T0 1 ..N MEOWNHOHE.I ) ? f I I . . I nil i I I - toiitt V I i it I " , Mt. Angel, 'Or., July 31. The pro gresive little ity of Mt. Ansel is ex periencing what -deema tg be the most prosperous year in its history. With the harvest of excellent crops already bugun, business activities is ftt a high tide, and many changes for the better may be Been. Through the efforts of citizens of Mt. Angel, and members of the Catholic church, a fine new public Bchool building is nearing completion and will be ready for dedication soon. Farmers Bay that the 1920 wheat crop In this vicinity Is the greatest that Mt. Angel has even known, and the bop crop is above the average in qual ity and quantity. - Generally speaking fcropa of all kinds are superior to pre SrlOM props for several years past. Eastern Oregon Group Wins In Normal Stunts Monmouth, Or., July 31. The an nual normal summer school event known as the stunt eontest developed a well balanced program this year. The eontest "which was held In the normal -ejaearpal-edneday evening was be tween nix groups" representing differ jaat sections of the state. The honor ttt holding a flag for a year is the laurel offered. Last year the eastern Oregon counties won the flag and the name group was a close contender for aba honors this year. "The Hand of 1 II I I I I . 1 on I A v l f .... IT'S THE t-Kwv-s i o r 4 i ltui Whiteman" was the title of this production last year, la sam lo oe re sponsible, in part, lor tne present un certain conditions of the market. Chief Red Fox, who had been pre viously announced to speak here, will speak at the union services at the court house Sunday evening, August i mio- tn luiaa Thomas and Farmers hereabouts are all busy Today's Dallas News Dallas, Or., July-Jl. Notwithstand ing the prospects for an unusually good crop of prunes in this vicinity this year, few if any purchases have yet been made by the local buyers. In previous years contracts have nearly all been closed by this time. The lack of bidding this year is due to the un settled market conditions, eastern and foreign buyers having not yet deter mined on the prices they will be will ing to pay for the 1920 crop. Over- croup's stunt, a picturesque presenta' lion of Indians, cowboys and tenaer feet winding up with a feature song emblematic of the wheat harvest which was very pretty. As usual Multnomah county repre sentatives were in the front rank with ; i. Word has been receives ur a series of moving tableaus, represent ing the attractions of Portland, tne beauty of which was enhanced with eo lured lights. ' Perhaps the most original of all was the stunt which the coast counties pre sented. They took as emblems, fish, lumber and cheese and cleverly brought out advertising features of the section from which they came. Two of the stunts were based on southern plantation events, in which colored people predominated, one fot the Marion and Lane group and the other by the Folk and Yamhill group. Their antics brought out much laugh ter. ' ' -. The regulation satire on normal Mlo was presented by the northwestern (Bounties. "The Rise and Pall of a Nor mal King," detailing the tribulations of the only young man in a group of girls and the conclusion of events ten years hence. Judges of the contest were Miss Marvin, Salem; D. E. Fletcher, Inde pendence, and R. B. Kreason, Dallas. The winner is to be announced in chapel this morning. liell Tedrow, who has spent the past month and a half in the east, returned to Monmouth Tuesday evening. He has been in attendance at the interna--ttMMil kbIoh of the Olte Boys' Council in Sunday school work which lusted tour weeks and was held on tha hor . of I-uke Geneva, Wis. There two other young men present troro Oregon. But little time presented it self for sightseeing. The boys were kept constantly fit work on the course which deals with Sunday school meth ods and activity. The organisation of the school, the chance to get Informa tion and instruction as well as the ex prience of a trip from home com bined to make the trip for Dell a very tileasant one: Mr. and Mrs. McDonald start this m-eelr for an outing at the coast, At a meeting of the council Monday night the council deposed J. F. More lnnd as marshal and confirmed the appointment by the mapor of Joseph Craven to fill the vacancy temporarily until a new marshal can be obtained. E. L. Kilen spent Bunday in Toledo Investigating a position offered him there. It was as cashier of a bank in the Lincoln county city and he has oncluded to accept, taking up nis ou tli- about the first of September. ' - , Farmers this year are bringing their tractors into use as motive power for the binder. - Heretofore many earn it oould not be done but now wun a slnsle hitch, skilled labor and improv d machinery more acres of grain art being harvested at less expense man with teams. gram and a letter that he will surely be here and will appear in full cos tume. , Miss Louise Miles of Seattle is visit ing friends here for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Remington has gone to Newport to be gone for two weeks. Elmer Matheney and sister, Mrs. Blanche Flnseth, and son Bpent Friday in Salem. Mrs. Fhil Begin is spending twp weeks in Portland, taking a course in Gossard fitting. . Mrs. F. K. Snyder and daughter, Irene, of Seattle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. 8nyder. John B. Embree has been confined to his home on the BOuth hill this week with bronchitis. Thomas J. Sherrington returned Saturday from a two weeks sojourn at Seaside and Portland. Mrs. Ed C. Dunn and children have gone to Tillamook for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Otto Skeraies, of Salt Lake, while unloading hay into bis mow fell off the load and sustained a fracture of collar bone. Rav Anoke. a Japanese, employed at the Southern Pacific shops in this city, who sent his wife and two chil dren to Japan a few montns ago tor an extended visit with relatives, re ceived a cablegram Monday stating that Mrs. Anoke had died there. Death followed the birth of another child. Mr. Anoke will leave next month, sail ing on the 7th from Seattle, for Japan to bring his children back to America. Dorothy Tetherow from The Dalles Is visiting her grandfather, 8. 11. Tetherow, and will . remain a few weeks. , Bernlce Rusk is visiting County As sessor Fred Holman and family. Miss Rusk is from Bremerton, Wash., and a daughter of the late Paul Rusk, for merly deputy county treasurer of Pom county. A. J. Hall and J, K. Neal from Buena Vista tansacted business in Dal las yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Robertson of Marcola were business visitors to Dal las yesterday. D. Shepherd hns sold his home on Falrvlew avenue and bought the Ken nedy property where Mrs. J. W. Hope has been living. Floyd D. Moore, county clerk, has purchased the resident of W. L. Rob ertson on Brown and Cherry streets, and will take possession at once. Tourist Hotel To Be Built On Columbia 1 Portland, Or., July 81. Erection of p large tourist hotel on one of the com Handing scenic spots of the Columbia Ughway, about two miles this side of flood River, overlooking a picturesque falls where Phelps creek leaps over the Columbia gome is planned by Portland men. Options have been ob tained on a tract of 20 acres. Hubbard Furni Sold. i Hubbard. Or., July SI. This week the farm home of John Peck near Keck Creek was sold to a man from Astoria. The farm contains titty acres and the consideration is said to have been $13000. including some imple ments. Mr. Peck purchased -the farm a year ago from 8. C. Voder, paying 19000 for the fame. ! SELF RELIANT HOME DOCTORS Im what women are called who all (iver this broad land make their an nual collections of roots and herbs. And rely upon recipes which our pio- ietr mothers found dependable ror different family ailments. In one ut these recipes, Lydta IS. Finkham's Vegetable Compound had its origin and so successful has It proved that there is hardly a city, town or ham let in America where some woman who has been restored to health by its use does not reside. tadv) 11 Jk Beautiful Women of Society, durlnffthe past seventy years have relied upon It for their dtetht- iusvhed appearance. 1 Be 'oft. refined. Beany whit romnlciion it render tnstaatty, it always the source ol Polk County Court Probate Court.' In re estate of H. Harrison Scovell, deceased. Petition for apopinting of Lois R. Scovell administratrix. Order for appointment. Order for letter of administration. Bond of administra tion. Bond of - administratrix filed, Order approving bond and appointing M. C. Petteys, F. H. Runcorn and W. C. Franklin apraisers. In re estate of Moses Manston, de ceased. Decree allowing final account Woman Pioneer of Stay ton Laid To Rest Sunday Stayton, July 31. The funeral of Mrs. C. W. Thomas was held In the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and was attended by a large number of neighbors and friends. She had been an invalid for a number of years, She was born in Catawba, Va., in 1882, and died July 24. She was married to C. W. Thomas in Virginia in 1854 and they left Immediately for Missouri. In 1866 they came to Oregon by ox team, and in 1872 set tied on the farm east of Stayton where she made her home until death. Her husband passed away in May, 1910. The children living are Giles E., Miss Emma Thomas and Farmers hereabouts are all Busy Mrs.; M. A. Stayton, of Stayton, anamaKing nay or cuiung B"- Dr. J. W. Thomas, of Seattle. Frank Kerber ana wne are me Sunday was a big day with theparents of a new son, which arrived Catholic people of Jordan, the layingat their home the 24th. Of the corner stone for the new Prof. White and family have church calling a large number ofmoved here from Molalla and are people to that place. The Rtghtdomiciled in the Murphy house in Reverend Abbott of Mt. Angel and athe east part of town, number of other priests were present. Several new hands have arrived After the morning service a chicken for employment in the woelen mills, dinner was served to all who wished are familiar with the business, to partake. Quite a number from Stayton and vicinity were present. The new church will be 45x85 feet Geo. A. Smith has purchased the er believed destroyed by an e"xplos- the fiddle, the bumblebee mum i, ion off the New Jersey coast Tuesday inside it, oij course." morning, is safe, according to word .. v" received hert today. A wireless report ed her off Palm Beach, Fla., last ijg CLUtlTUL 1101X168 III uigm. Missing Steamer Safe New Tork, July 30. The tank Albert Frank farm near Shaw, and steamer Kehuku, which left here for after a short time Bpent at the Brit- enbush hot springs, Mr. Frank will go to California for the winter. G. A. doesn't expect to live on the farm he is too busy selling real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell, of Portland, are guests at J. E. Sloper's. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cole of Crab tree, visited several days this week at Arthur Leffler'a Mrs. Ellen Caldwell has gone to Elam, Oregon, for a visit with rela tives. She' accompanied her neice, Miss Zona Cole, who has been visit ing here for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of -Webster, Iowa, are visiting at the P. C Freres home on Fern Ridge. Miss Bradon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.. Kenneth Thomas, re turned to Sacramento, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and Wilbur have gone to Cascadia for a short vacation. Lester, son of Henry Smith, who has been for some time located in Portland, Is now employed In a drug store at Cosmopolis, Wash. Port Lobos, Mexico, July 26 and whose owners had .expressed fears that she was the unidentified steam- 11 fmiMrr,v ism Safe Milk For Infant & InyaEdt V, SeCeokiif A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Atoiu Imitations and Substitutes TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has pogitivb proof that he is able to cure tubercu losis by inhala tion, in any cli mate. For fur ther information address THE T.F. GLASS INHALENT COMPANY Mason Building, Los Angeles, Calif, AUTO TOPS AND REPAIRING Also upholstering of all kinds, seat covers. Service. O. J. Hull Y. M. C. A, "Why, The Bumblebee In the Pumpkin!" Jimmy Rabbit Informed him. "That's the name of ft tune. Every erood fiddler knows it And since the buzzing sound comes out of r Attractive Locations close in Gertrude J. M. Page 492. North Cottage, Phone 11M S. C. STONE, M. D. TREATS CANCERS and does a general office practice Office Tyler's Drug Store 157 South Commercial Street Genuine Walrus Building, Salem, Oregon. 18-inch Leather Lined, $12.50 MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Com'l St. PRINTING A satisfied customer returns, ROWLAND PRINTING CO. Phone 1512, over Pattons Book Bton Trunks, Bagsy Suit Cases Music Rolls and Brief Cases, tf Hamilton's 840 Court Street W.W.HOORE Home Furnisher UOMJti OF THK VlUTBOhA You get more for your Money at Moore's. REPUBLIC CORD TIRES One of the reasons for trie instant acceptance of Republic Grande Cord Tires is the won derfully improved and strength ened cord construction of the inner body. Another is the outer body of tremendously tough, slow wearing Prodium Rubber ' which literally sells Republic Tires to thousands year after year. Combined, they offer a tire value "which, we believe, is un approached by any other tire. SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. r. G. DKLAXO -A.I.EOFF SALEM-DALLAS Do You Want a Truck? We have on hand a new 3V2 Ton G. M. C. Truck which must be sold at once at a sacrifice. The original purchaser of this truck, on account of financial reverses is willing to loose a very substantial deposit on it. MILLER-PARKER CO. Phone 77 Oregon City, Ore. WELDING AND General Machine Work TRACTOR WORK A SPECIALTY We are now located in our new quarters with up to date machinery to handle all jobs, large or small. Agents for t standard and oversized pistons and rings. ; . . I Salem Machine Welding Co. 345 Ferry Street Phone 433 REPUBLIC TRUCKS With Parts and Service W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. Distributors Marion County Polk County t 279 N. Commercial St., Salem T , Phone 675 FOR LONG DIBTANCB AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONR 10 WM ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Jun of All KinU Beat Prlcef Guaranteed CALL I8 Capital Junk Co. Tbe Square Deal HoaM... IT1 Chemeketa Bt Vhont IM L.M. HUM Care of YickSoTong 2blnea Medicine and I Tea Co. Haa medicine which wfll any known diaeaee. Open Sunday from ! until S P. aa, 1(1 South High Street lalem. Oregon. rbon PIANOS and Player PianosBest and Cheaper Makes GEO. C. WILL Salem, Oregon Sewing Machines All Makes Genuine Needles and OH , Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented GEO. C. WILL Phonograph and Records EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL Sheet Music And' Music Studies McKinley and Century 10c Editions at Music Store flattering cotameat GEO. C. WILL iMI