Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 19, 1920, Image 2

Capital journal., August 19, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE TWO TEE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGTjbi Hops Promise Big Fortune for Polk Growers Dallas, Aug, 19, Hop growers in this section will become rich in the - next few years, Muny of the big grow m have their crops contracted (or the next three years at 60 .cents , a pound, with England as the destina- lion. . ' It would certainly . startle eastern farmers to learn what this means in dollars and cents to the producers. It Is considered a lair yield of hops U 2000 pounds are secured to the ere. This means that the hop men will "take down $1200 for every acre la the crop. And it costs about 15 cents a pound under present condi tions to cultivate, pick and dry hops. Take for instance the E. Clemens Horst company, near Independence. This concern has 430 acres in produc ts'; hops. It also has 70 acres of ba by hops. ,This means that the com pany this year will receive tor its liopa over $500,000. In this immedi ate section of Independence there is edoaa to 3000 acres in hops, all about equally productive. .Let the eastern farmer stop for a moment and fig ure what the harvesting of this crop . means in real money. There is a strong and lnsistant de mand (or hops, with a large acreage la Polk county suitable to the crop, that Is now unused. There Is no more profitable form of farming in " the world, and there is apparently danger of prohibition lessening ' demand for the product. Bringing Up Father By George McManus Copyright m"r ""' feature. Service, lno, : no the Fight on League Opened in Dallas By Business Men Dallas, Aug. 19. The fight on the : non-partisan league is to be one of competition, not of negation. So much was evident at the pre liminary conference held in ihe com anerclal club rooms Wednesday fore noon, at which representatives of the business interests appeared and la'd their 3ar 1 j on trie table and asked JPolk eiunty to Icok thtm over. , . ' a First and foremost Oregon's big fenainees is not fighting to disorganize thei dairymen's association, bot is on toe contrary financing the 'contest to keep the organization Intact, and in addition is backing the measure "la galndng such organizations. .V' v' Robert E. Smith acted as the spokes man for the party of Portland . men composed of Mr. Smith, P. J. Galls bur, Harry Pargetar and Lloyd Rlch . tm. Mr. Smith told the assembled ' ouslness men that the non-partisan league is organizing in Oregon and is a menace to business. He pointed out what has been done by the organiza OF ALL the: bum PLACER TO tiPENO THE fcOMMEft-THIS -,. r r VHV. do , UOVE NAT ,UST LOOK AT "Ti -j,Kf. THE OCEAN - THE BEAUTIFUL. J ( - - ' - ' , mi .aw 'it us '' sff avamsmawasi jjaw jw" V ' 'M S7f . in ,cu ,EE ii .-Mou.r lm what he saw u sVwLr,bi W1 THE WONOEBFUL COMMENCINC TO rJmmSmmS3a0mmr I K e DOLL PFUU A FORMATION b " SETH PLACE- - , HH THAT OPERA TA III fiN THF SHOPF" I ' JWs , r ItaT w s k. 1 I i . Bar View Seems Favorite Resort For Salem People Twin Rocks, Or., Aug. IT Although the heat in the valley during the past week has been intense, the record crowds of people from inland point? to the Tillamook , beaches failed to In clude as many Salemites as have ar rived, principally at Var View, which seems to be the most popular with Capital city people, of all these seven resorts. A motor party which arrived at Neah-Kah-Nie Saturday from Sale-n Included Governor Ben W. Olcott, Dr. W. H. Lytle, state' veterinarian; Mrs. Lytle and Carl D. Gabrlolson, man ager of the automobile department, secretary of state's office. The party made only a one night stop ut thte re sort, devoting Saturday morning to a climb up the sides of Neah Kah-Nle mountain, where they enjoyed one of the most magnificent views oMalnabU along the Oregon coast. They then motored over the Seaside road to Can non Beach, where they vif.it lire. Ol cott over Sunday. A day at golf on the links at Gearhart preceded the re turn to the capital, Tuesday. . Gov ernor Olcott reported a delightful trip and was very enthusiastic In his prais es of Neah-Kah-Nie. Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, Miss Kmma Godfrey and Fred Godfrey arrived last week for an extended vacation at Bar View beach. ; Mrs. George Smith, who is fpending the summer in the Miller cottage at Manzanita, made -the automobile trip to Seaside Thursday with Mrs. Charles R. Wilson of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dunhirr., Mr.. A. M. Rawson, Robert Rttwsoh turn Miss Mary B. Rawson were included among the registrants at Hot'il El more, Elmore Par, last week. Among the recent vistiors at Hotel Bay Ocean, Bay Ocean beach, were tion in North Dakota and latterly in Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts and the Minnesota, and asserted that more than half of the counties In Oregon are already organized. The league has Misses Helen and Mildred Roberas. Miss Irene Sapington, who is spend ing the summer at Bar View, made the at aside $200,000 to make the fight trl 9 aB ucean " " lu , rrrn ,i tv,. v,iu .1di the guest of Mrs. I,. G. Rushlow at IT tmsid: that Ihnv mill ramf tV,. ivr ,nuiiBai v-iij. primary In Oregon. After hearing Mr. Smith it was .de cided to refer the question to a com mercial club session. , J. E. Richter," deputy in the sner- ttra office, and his sister Mrs. Stouf- Mxs. Ray F. Shields and Dr. am 'Mrs. G. C. Bellinger motored in laffrt week 'for a brief stay at the Tavern, Neah-Kah-Nie. Miss Elsie B. Boynton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McAlvln. arrived , at Bar View recently for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Charrlngtwi, fer, left yesterday for Newport where Miss Lena Cherrington, Miss Dorothy they will Trisit for a week. .Ricketts and J. S. Cherirngton wore a Misses Frankie Crlder and Clarissa recent motoring party who arrived at Vashaw are the guests of Miss Crl-the Hadley camp, Jigg"a Roost" Twin der aunt, Mrs, Frank Coad, at hor ROcks. cottage in Newport, for a few days. I Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Springer are Mrs. I. F, Yoakum and Mr, and here wtih a Party of rIenda from ln" Mra. Soott CamDbell and familv vin-' dependence for a fortnights outing at lted with Mr. and Mrs. Plankington Carter's cottages. Bar View. In McMinnvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 - 5? .nlh r,m,Tf Tiv r- v but ankUjgton were formerly Dalt-'gJSTi, Vi!. t u cottage at Twin Rocks for the roi.iain- Miss Laura Beebe was shopping H der of tne geaBon. Miss Boaorth has Bnlem the first of the week. !w.nntiv ncer,td a nosition as assist ant professor of the department oi fJrt1L frii fsif4 home economics at Montanu State uni- uhv uuuhv KjUU-I l verslty, served a delicious three course lunch eon. Pink and white sweet peas and baby breath formed the table and din ing room decorations. Twenty six guests were present to enjoy Mrs Dickinson's hospitality. " Mr. and Mrs. James Rohbie cele brated their seventh wedding anni versary at Iheir home on Monmouth street Friday evening with a delight ful dinner party. Circled about the ta ble were a number of close friends of the couple who wished them con tinued happiness and many more an niversaries. ..At . the present price of woolens, they were not deluged with gifts. . . A very enjoyable and informal ol fresco party was given by Miss Flor ence Burton and Mrs. Asa B. Robin son at their suburban home last Wed nesday afternoon. Three tables were plaoed for "500" enthusiasts and the game heartily indulged in. The host esses served a prettily . appointed luncheon to close the afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church wre pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. DoonsHp. Needlework, mUBic and a refreshing luncheon formeo the diversion for the session. ' Mrs. B, F. Swope and Mrs. M. W. Mix were joint hostesses last Thurs day afternoon to the Baptist Ladies Aid. The ladies passed the afternoon with quilting. Ice cream and cakes were served at the close of the meet ing. - Mrs. Dora Stillwell was called to Spokane last Friday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. , Clark was driving with friends when the car turned Over, throwing out the oocupants. She was not bruised or hurt however, but suc cumbed to fright, passing immedi ately after the accident. Mrs. Still well returned from Spokane Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Smith, daughter of Mrs. Chas, Priesler, passed away at the Open Ah- sanitarium in Portland last Friday. The remains were brought here for interment last Monday. Fun eral services were conducted from the Baptist church by Rev. Proppe at 10 o'clock, Committal service was made in the I. O. O. F. . cemetery. Miss Smith had a severe attack of flu from which she never fully re covered. She had been at the sani tarium for treatment Just, three weeks when the end came. v Mrs. C. i. Calbreath and daugh ters. Misses Norma and Elinor are enjoying a sojourn at Newport. E. B. Tripp returned last Friday from a weeks' vacation spent at tho Tillamook beaches. ' Misses Elsie Scott and Mabel Davis who have been visiting Mrs. Orcn McElmurrey left last Saturday for their homes in Guilford, Conn. Mrs. Dora Croft and children of Portland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Croft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Reeves. Clint Moore and family returriad Tuesday from a fortnights vacation spent at Neskowin. Miss Vera Johnson has accepted a position in the Falls City schools. Mrs. Lou Walton and Miss Hattie Virgin spent last week end with Port land friends. have come west with a view to locat- the week end with Ills parents here. ing somewhere in this vicinity. Wm. Quarter visited relatives in Mf and Mrs. George Kenkle re- Portland last week. - turned Wednesday from Newport, where they had opened their cottage for several weeks. ; . Miss Lucile Craven has returned from a visit with Portland friends. - The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Zumwalt passed away at their home last Friday. Arnold Fitzgerald, who is employ ed at the Independence creamery, had the misfortune to fracture two ribs while at work a few days ago. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Johnson of Chi cago 'were week end guests at the E. Townsend home. . Mrs. C. A. McLaughlin and mother, Mrs. M. O. Fluke are visiting relatives In Kelso, Wash, Mm. H.. w. Baker and . children Mrs. S. E. Owen returned Friday 'nave returned from a two weeks stay from a visit with her daughter, Mrs, at Newport. Dale Pomeroy of Eugene. Tuesday i Mr8- Reeves motored to Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Pomeroy andj Portland Tuesday with her son, . G.Q children went to Newport where and aaughter, Mrs. Chetelet. The they win open a cottage for several i jaaies returned the last of the week, weeks. . I The B. R. Wolfes and Mrs. Claire Chester Henkle and Miss Florence irvine and children Joined the Inde Burton motored to Tillamook ast pendence colony at Bar View last Friday to pass the . ween ena wn gunday. Mrs. J. Eddleman visited friends In Albany over the week end. , . Fairfield friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dungan of Ca mas, Wash, visited' friends here last week. While here the Dungans dis posed of their residence property to C. B. Smith. Miss Myrtle Adams of Girard, Kan. is the guest 6T her aunts, Mrs. M. J. Bulloch and Mrs. Jj, G. Reeves. Mrs. Sarah Nelson returned Thurs day from a visit with Philomath rel atives. . .'.; ;i 'iv ." ) ;. ' Mrs. Janies Hanna and daughter Miss Leona of Portland are guests at the San Irvine home. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves and Mrs. Nellie Grace's" have returned from their vacation at Agate beach. Mrs. M. J. Boughey and daugh ters Misses Mabel and Erma have taken a cottage at Pacific City to remain until September. Miss Ruby Gentry, a former Inde pendence girl, was married August 12 to Miller I Gilbreath. The cere mony took place at Vuncouver. Mr. Gilbreath is principal of the schools of Silver Lake, Wash, where they will reside. ' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Philips and two children of Spring Rock, Bask, Can. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams. The Phillips Larry Fitzgerald of Portland spnt. Fairfield, Or, Aug. 19. Mrs. Berg, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. William All sup and family, returned to her home In Canyon City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip! and daughters of "Arlington were guests at John Marthaler's last week the Misses Phil Upls who .were taking a summer course at O. A. C. returned to. their home, while Mr. and Mrs. Phtlippl will tour California. Mrs. Ivan Stewart is visiting with home folks this week while Stew are .is in Seattle on business. Mr. arid Mrs. Lintener and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth and daughter and Joe Dejardin motored from Gervais Sunday to enjoy the day in the cool recesses of the sand beach at 'Fairfield, the affair being In honor of Miss Lucille Cutsforth, who is em ployed in Portland. After a ool!H8 swim the party partook of a delicious dinner which all did ample jusucy FEED NERVES PLENTY OF PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful Rely on It Asserts Prominent, . Y. Physician general run down oondition, as well as lack of normal mental power is Circuit Court Mlt Independence Briefs f property, filed. Complaint filed. Independence, Aug. 19. A number ' ; Probate Court jof town guests including Mrs. Loxi In re: guardianship of Guthrie Walton of Harrlsburg, Mo, Mra Belle minors, Lester A. and Franklin Nye of Calgary, Can, Miss Hattie Wayne.) Order of sale of real estate. . Virgin of Missouri and Mrs. Gardin In re: estate of Ethel R. Perry, do-j Hill Cohrs of Seattle were the inspi-jsure to result, ceased. Inventory and nnnralsonieiit ration last Tuesday for a delightful) Big men of affairs mighty men filed. Order approving stnie. Letters function 'when Mrs. John Dickinson who control industries because of sheer will power and nervous force, Know this, or. If they don't, are clever enough to have a physician who uoes Physicians more and more are real izlng that Bitro-Phosphate, as dis- Bitro-Pbosphate a Godsend . Men and women, nervous and fret ful, easily upset and often fatigued, need plenty of organic phoshate, and the sooner they heed the advice the better their "health will be. In every one of the millions .of cells that make up your hody, Phos-jwonlan begins to lose her youth and phorus is a most important part. vivaciousness Her lively, pleasant Your nervous- system, your brain, disposition fa'des away she becomes your blood and even your bones mis irritable, uncompanionable, moody and have a sufficient supply of phosphor- aeBponaent It would indeed be a god us or weariness, nervousness and a nd lf mo. men ,,d W3mon were tionally known author of medical text books, in .a most emphatic statement said:. "If I had my way, BUro-Phosphato should be prescribed by every doc tor and used in every hospital." Later Dr. Kolle said: "When the nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality, Tractor Owners Men AND Garage WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF r Gill Piston OH I 1 i 'a GILLgjUgTON RINGS Rings This piston ring ab solutely p t events the escape of com pression and the passage, of oil. - The easiest ring on the market to install and is guar anteed to give ab-" solute satisfaction. - We carry a com plete line from standard to .032 ZS oversize. SalemMachine&WeldingCo. 345 Ferry Street Phone 493 of administration filed. 'entertained for the several visitors. In re: estate of Joseph Ansel Ha?n? The hostess requested her guests to deceased. Admlnl&trat orx authorized i bring thimbles. She provided them to pay amounts due Td.i Haines Mur with a needle, thread and a square phy to county troftsnrfv. of cloth and requested them to out- In re: guardianship of Mildred line some animal. The scene was con Grable, a minor. Order of sale of real verted into a menagerie. Mrs. Lou estate. Hort C. Ealcin, guardian, files Walton and Mrs. Henry pickinson bond and oath on sale of real es were awarded the prises. The ladies tate. .were then furnished with a supply of tissue paper and directed to make Goat Dairy Proves Most Profitable Perrydale, Or., Aug. 19. The rrob- lems to be solved on manv a dairv farm are how to reduce the cost of production, make first class butter and chese and sell at top prices. There , are many theories advanced in this mutter, but J. C. Fitzgerald, a farmer liviiur north of here in Yamhill coun ty, has the most unique one that has yet ben Introduced. He has launched cut in the goat milk Industry and claims that it is superior to cow's tillk. Mr. Fitzgerald sftys that tht iroat milk is very rich and that one can keep six goats on the feed required to kep one cow. One goat, said the dairyman will easily supply milk for one family. hats. Deft fingers soon transformed the "zoo" Into a millinery so Ion Fol lowing this diversion Mrs. Dickinson ' Phy aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos-phate." - Hot weather is drsad3.1 by men and women who are weak, thin, nervous, timid and lacking in rigwous devel opment because it saps thnh vitality almost to the breaking point. To all such people Bitro-Phosphate Is recommended because it is the one nreATiin nhnsnhfttA which. .Then ab- pensel at drug stores. Is a necessity 80,.De(1 by the sygtem, will supply the to jver forty per eont of men ani j eiemet necessary for a vigorous. women, because prensnt day roods ( heaUhy j,0(Iy ree from any sugges do not cor tain enou,?i phosphate toiUon of weakness or disordered rerv give tho body ar.d especially the nerveg ""LTw'f r, nr.! ?ur m-t ha Bitro-Phosphate Frederick S. Kolle, editor-in-chief of ln the original package with complete Physicians' "Who's Who", and a na- instructions for best resultK. (adv) Theodore Frederick Long, a retire! business man of Roseburg, has died after a lingering illness of several months. Hev PP." Qr'ovrthir Willi Wtr-l tmUt ITW Ml MM fsfxilN H 4kli . X f MJtM' THurAUOalMr Mmmite HsfWrt- Mwr- 1 V "iV. I TOMORROW SATURDAY enid BENNETT IN "HAIR PINS" a CTnnv rv Ttiivfie TV MtRniFn uw. ThwHInwr P " " " " BOBETT NoT TOLD TO THE JAnLY NEXT DOOR SUN.-MON.-TUES. Robert Louis Stevenson's ji.iin.i f r rt r jl mv emriAfn. "Treasure Island" r r "Pay As You Go" Plan Was adopted by this store to meet unusual conditions as! well as usual ones. This policy works to your own advantage at all times. ' . . : . ... s Just In a shipment of Phoenix Silk Hose Shop Eearly as There. Are But a 5 Limited Number of These I 1 A good assortment of Phoenix Silk Hose for womttit in 1 .B, .Uw rju navanna orown; sizes SVz, 9, 9J2 and 10- Z Prices range as toflows: $1.80, $2.11, $2.17 and $2.6S. ; . ' j 1 1. Bfylttl They were Joined bv sbvi i. . friends from this section, . Mr, and Mra. Ci. A. Milerandfcw tor. Marian, left Tuesday Oregon lor a month's vacation mountains. .. " It has been learned that tk. name of Jack Raithe, on of n. I" prisoners implicated in themurtei Sheriff Taylor at Pendleton, a i, Laf fenbean, who has a orlmimi r or". ; HAIR THAI IS QUITE GRAY Can be restored to its nit. ural beauty for Co-La will cause the color, life and lus ter to return in a manner nature approves ! Co-Lo Hair Restorer a kW. tifio process perfected by fte!. John H. Austin, over W yean j bacteriologist, hair and scalp ipe- cuuisu ''C CKitm)o 7 Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo in a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaaelesa. Without lead or sulphur, Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub on. Will not injure hair or scalp. Plnasinsr and simple to apply. Cannot be detected Ilka ths dlnarv hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the bair to split I or break off. Co-Lo can be had for every! natural shade of hair. A for Black and all Dark ShaHtil af Brawn. I A-7 Extra Strong, for M Black I Hair only. . t I 0 rvi- all Medium Brows Snaim.1 At for alt Very LlflBt Brown, Orul jnd Auburn 8hadot. fn.TJ1 HAIR EESTOHEB Co-Lo Hair Restorer at Van1 and other leading drug store. S. C STONE, M. D. TREATS CANCERS and does a general office practo Office Tyler'a Drug Store 167 South Commercial Street PRINTING A satisfied customer reran ROWLAND PRINTING J. Phone 1511. over Pattons BookBW Trunks, Bags, Sd Cases Music Kolls and Brief CasM, fl .Hamilton's 340 Court Street WOK LONG DISTAW31 A.TJTO wnvcvfo WUlametteVaUey TransferCo. ; "j ; ' pHON '.' W ALSO DO LOClb HADIJNO w.w.: You get more iotpv : Money at Jaoorefc HIDES, and SACKS WANTED Al, Junk of AD Beat Prieei Ousrantw . ; CALL Hi CapitalJunkCo. i UmlM 171 Chemeketa St. PHOBS 1 Where Shopping is a Pleasure L.M. hum; . Care ' : YickSo Tong Jhine. Medicine "'JJS any knw 41sm Ofre-1.- ".So-thHigb,,, T'liiiMiiniMmiMinii u f