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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
Capital Journal Th Latest News Covering the Central Willamette Ualley by Capital journal Special Corresp n . i . i . " n.,.(t. moA 7 -. Copyright 1920 By JRanchers Fear ' Bringing Up Father--By George McManus International Feature Service, Ino. fieary Damage HI If Rain Falls 'lie Two It? Pi:"TF- tUM- fill ceTE Et,-AND-rOU ' Ph-ULO RCUEOmJ Fine ALLOW' ITTfWlfll JIC- lOMM-lywTYOUTO i I"'" I HOT II I BELIEVE' - I J?T' 4 l-i r ' NY FRIFNa MP COME m : ; Dalian. Or., Aug. 2G. A crnt many wheat and oat growers are worried about the weather. If rain ahould come at this time it would be thousands of dollars in damage. for some days it has been threat- fOlng to rain, with the barometei MJtav'ng in such a manner as to j iaalicato h6 certainty of yreeiulta-, turn But up to this writing the threatened downpour has not come. Nearly all of the wheat and oats nave been cut, but much of it is still in shocks. If this should be wet and kept that way for some days it would certainly sprout and be ruin eft. Although there is a large num- tmt threshing outfits in the coun ty: It does not seem possible for to make the entire round in to avoid the first rains that following the vearlv drv miell durhiK July and August. Tracks and drays have been in demand for the past week getting in threshed grain. Thousands of bushels sacked and ready to go to the market were in the fields when the threatening weather made its appearance. Every effort was made to- get this under cover before it cojuld possibly get a wetting. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Macomber and sons, Ralph and Ted, and B. Y. Allen motored to Portland and Van eower for the last week-end. On the way back they stopped for sev eral hours at Columbia beach. T&ere was quite a gathering Sun- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ember, including Mrs. Flora ill and five children of Salem, rles Cochran, Albert Sellers, Mr. Mrs. John McDonald. After iking of a hearty dinner of chicken and the good things go therewith, the party divided i going to Sunday school at Llb- and other making for the ol' ntnin' hole In the vicinity, and hey went they praised the cooiv- ! of Mrs. Macomber. iHai-mion L,odge; K. of P., con tinued active through the hot spell, patting on intiatory work at pmi. tiealiy every session. During the npt year the lodge has greatly in ctfased its membershiii, many of tike leading young nu n of Dallas and vicinity affiliating. Another fpmt of the nativity of the lodge iifcihe fact that on one night a week ntetingH are held to allow members norize the secret work. Fred Is In charge of this feature. News About Town, r. and Mrs. George Kurre had Heir week-end house guests Mr. Mrs. Ray Wallace and Miss I Trice and George Bradshaw, lot Portland. arles Brant, formerly printer the Observer, was in Dallas day on business. liss Delilah McDaniel of I spent Tuesday .shopping In Dal-, rid visiting with her father, W. ScDanlel at Rlckreall. (tss Rachael Holoway and Eu- isuner or Portland were Dallas visiting with friends on Tues day. F. F. Peterson of Hoskins made business trip to Dallas over the t of Hie week. tumid Holmes of Portland visiting with his father, Oscar MB, tin Coad of Myrtle Point is via with his grandmother, Airs. C.iad. Pioneer Passes Away. vru Huell, pioneer of Polk tlty. died at the heme of his son ner Tillamook, a few days ago at iae age oi sa years. With his father, Ellas Buell, he loeatcn upon Salt creek In 1848 and fafhera nd son were the original builders and owners of the old lvi rn grist mill and sawmill at that which has since become a of the olden days. lis wife died 12 years ago an It rhtr Mrs. laura Cooper, pass- may a few years ago. tie it iveei by three sons. Charles kell of Albany, Bert Buell of Falls iy and Frank Buell of TillamooK. SfThe funeral services were held in amuok and interment war, innflo the I. O. O. F. cemetery at that Pick Brothers have taken over (entire Interests of the American lonmbile company, Oakland dea. In Salem. The local branch of lirothers will be local dlstrib- prs of the Oakland car In Oils vi- ilty. This adds to the line of the Dallas branch. M ' In tjalein Viek Brothers are en- largwi', their building ly addhig a fro story, wnicn win ue iitieu up ! UR HAIR NEED VER BE GRAY aksTO Specialist H Di. carered Perfect Process to Restore Color to Gray Hair John H. Austin, over 40 years ctsrtoksrfat, hair and sealp speoinl- I perfected Oo-Lo Hair Restorer only neawty a lifetime of study, re- xperiment. Its use today ds prove that Co-Lo is the SBttMactory and lasting method Hoi. ltinp i c()il r TO HE r otT rcHtsrisig color to gray hair. Ob-L is pleasing and simple to apply - clear, odorless, greaseless lioiiid. t sediment. and containing lead war sulphur. Co-Lo will or rub off, nor cause the hair ar break off. It is perfectly te hair or scalp. Co-Lo can : er every natural shade of hair or Black and all Dark Shascs Strong, far Jet Black Hair or all Medium Brown Shades. I Vary Light Brown, Drato Shaaea Lo Hair Restorer at Perry's that- leading drug stores. WW Hwash P e s wrown. P-Extra mmw w-vr m inf Auburn with complete equipment as a serv ice shop for Oakland cars. The funeral services of Mrs. Ma tilda Ridgeway who passed away at her home in Buell, was held Sat unlay at Sheridan. Mrs. Ridgeway is the mother of Professor Ridgeway of this city and is also mother-in law of George Stewart of Buell. Notes and Personals. Lucien P. Arant, advertising rep resentative of the Timerman, pub lished in Portland, was in Dallas yesterday visiting with friends and business acquaintances. Mr. Arant had been spending his vacation at his home in Monmouth, during which time he worked in the harvest fields. He is a well known newspaper man having formerly been connected with the Oregonian staff. Mrs. Virginia Smith, for many years a resident of Dallas, but more recently of Portland, died at the Dallas hospital a few days ago. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of E. Ij. D'Lashmutt, a pioneer of this county, and came to Oregon wnU her parents In early childhood. She was educated at Willamette univer. sity. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M. M. Ellis of Dallas, Mrs. Ida Percival of Portland and Mrs. A. E. .Stephens of Forest Grove. Misses Rosa and Nellie Gilson of Smithfield were shopping in Dallas yesterday. J. T. Simpson, an attorney of Sheridan, was visiting at the court house yesterday and also attending to some business. Mr. Simpson is an old pioneer of Polk county, al thought he is 80 years old he still attends to business and In the paat ha had several cases in Dallas court. Hubbard Hubbard, Aug. 26. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Purceli visited Hubbard friends yesterday, stopping on their way to Salem. Rev. Purceli was formerly pastor of the Free Methodist church in this city and Is now stationed at Damascus. The Best in Dentistry at the Lowest Prices Scientific methods, best materials and careful attention used In all work Hi ' JE Plates $12.50 up Crowns (Anterior) Gold or Porcelain - $6.00 Crowns (Posterior) . $7.00 Bridge work. Gold or Porcelain $8.00 to $7.00 Gold Fillings $2.00 up DRS. ELDRIEDGE & SWENNES DEN T1STS EXAMINATIONS FREE Phone 1500 SALEM, OREGON 204-5 Gray Building Corner State and Liberty Sts. This d Hi wgF- em I iiiiii a mi mill Rev. S. E. Long, in turning his car in the lane near his home, a few days ago, didn't take room enough for the turn, and went in the ditch. His son, Samuel, was quite painfully injured. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rector are visiting friends at LaCenter, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sandburg, former residents of this vicinity, were here from Salem the fore part of the week visiting friends. Mrs. Jos. Conn of San Jose, Cal. has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Garland. Mr. H. H. Bradford and' Miss Mas Condry are spending the week with friends at Elmira. Mrs. R. H. Crummey and baby son of Oakland, Cal., arrived here Tuesday and spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. Coleman. She went to St. Paul yesterday where she will spend some time at the home of her father, Dr. Leonard, wh. recently met with the misfortune to break his ankle. Dr. Chapman of Woodburn sold his farm recently to Mr. Brauer of Portland. Mr. Brauer expects to move to the farm the first of September. Mrs. Geo. Beck underwent an operation at the Willamette sani tarium in Salem yesterday. Re ports from there are to the effect that she Is recovering nicely. Miss Velma Scholl was taken to the Salem hospital yesterday where she suffered an operation. The Guernsey Breeders' associ ation will hold a picnic next Sat urday at the Carl place near Pud ding river, east of Hubbard. Invi tations have been sent to all the breeders in this part of the coun try and visitors are expected from all directions. Prominent speakers from the O. A. C. will be present and demonstrations in niilk test ing will be made. Octove oVget of the Hubbard creamery, is the in stigator of the coming event.. Porcelain Fillings $2.00 np Silver Fillings $1.00 np Cement Fillings $1.00 Cleaning Teeth . $1.00 Removing Nerve $2.50 Extractions $1.00 Over Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store EXTRA long rear springs, the absence of unsprung weight, the use of the Hotchkits drive and the way in which the power application has been moothod out, all contribute, in the BlG Six, to give wonderful ease of travel 60-H. P. detachable-head motor inter mediate transmission; 126-inch wheel base, providing ample room for seven adults. All Sta4Wkor Ma ,! id mUk Caa Tlras -aaotfcvr Stdbkr precorfaat is a Stadebaher Year' 1HARI0N AUTOMOBILE CO Aurora Bries Aurora, Aug. 26. Hop picking commenced in some of the early yards near here yesterday. The Hurst warehouse is receiv ing a coat of paint which adds to its appearance. Extensive repairs are being made on the Rapp house recently purchased by L. J. Snyder. Mr. Snyder is also laying 1000 feet of water main from the city suppiy to his new home. Ulyssis Giesy has been spend ing a few days at the home of his aunts, the Giesy sisters. Geo. Fry, Ella Keil and Louis Webert, appraisers of the Helen C. Hurst estate, have submitted a report finding personal property valued at $7000. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will spent Sunday with friends in Needy. R. J. Vinyard and wife and Mrs. A. M. Vinyard of Canby have been visiting at the Grazer home ANY man who does his L hauling on trucks equipped with solid tires knows what abuse does to them. Faced as he is with the continual necessity for economy operation, he has to find tires that will stand up under severe duty without severe expense. We might have picked out another solid truck tire instead of the U. S but what we were looking for was a tire built for road during the week. Miss Francis Grazer, who has completed her normal course at Monmouth, has been engaged to teach at Beaver, in Tillamook county. F. A. Sandburg has purchased a home in Salem and takes posses sion this week. Thos. Wescott spent Saturday at "Robinhood , the home of Mrs. Grem at Boone's ferry, as the guest of her grandson, Edwin Rob inson. Lee Quan and family motored over from Donald yesterday in their new Essex. Mrs. Jesse Johnson and chilrti have moved to Spokane, Wash , where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Spokane, Wash., have been here for a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bents. Henry Messig was here during the week from Washugal, Wash., where he has recently purchased an eighty acre ranch. How is the Solid Truck Tire Buyer . Going to Get What He Wants United States Tires IRA JORGENSON The Aurora Gravel Co. has been awarded the contract to furnish gravel to the city of Donald for the improvement of Page avenue, which connects with the Aurora Donald market road. The school board has set Mon day, September 20, as the openin day of school. Miss Christena Jones of Portland has been en gaged to teach the third and fourth grades. The high school has been discontinued. It is understood Sage 7JUUC Forlnfants.InvalldsandQrowlniChlldren The Origins! Food-Drink For All Ages and hauling conditions as they actually exist. With United States Solids, b-Ailt of grainkss rubber - - non - splitting with rubber and base band chemically joined ending base separation goes cur personal service that reckons the truck owner's time as money and proper advice as something he is entitled to at all times. In purchasing a nev truck consult us about the type of tires to specify. that numerous students ready for the high school will go to Wood burn this winter, and the Wood burn people, it Is said, w(ll pro vide conveyance for them. Miss Mabel Thomas of Portland has been visiting friends In the city for a few days. A great deal of grain is being hauled to the city this week and stored in locat warehouses. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid imitations sod Substitutes. I Rica iMIlk, Malted Qnin Extract: In Powder I No Cooking Nourishing Oigaitible SteamJngDj Beans cooked i withTomato,5 a feast fit forlk ATI A .naoneofj 'nosttSCOJKjBll caJfoodsyo,! can buy, Grow Your USE KOTAL II you hv dindruH, nnifwy ins out orif ynutuveifaaUM know i h;tt 1. irtuQft M wts. m h. thuse I roubles tliriiuih a r gO- w Illxir7 KOTALKO, .bt.ir,.h!M,fl I u r ii prut)I box 01 the WflAdtHitl ; Rotalko for f h- hair t!! ho. mitUHi only lOctnlp. (silver or sli)! J.H.BntlaiD,BH84,Slu.F, Not A I mars the piiS appearance t(fc pinion, hm and icmpajl (roubles a1 concealed natural color aria greasy skins. Hirhlyn used with beneficial j a curative agent fa I FARMS HOUSE! For Sale Gertrude J MH 492 N. Cottage Str Phone 1186 PRINTim A satisfied customer nil Rowland ?tg Phone 1512, over Pattonl T 7o DTflre i fHftu, utgo,. Cases Music Rolls and Brief ' Hamilton's 340 COURT STBH FOB LONG WSTi AUTO TRUCKINO Willamette Valley TranM Co. IM10NE U1I WE AT-SODOLUC HAULING W. MOOB HOUSB FMUJ Home of m n FOB HIDES and SACKS WANTfD ail al Also Jun jtm L T 1. Cavital J ' Co. 171 inei" rivTHui Can: Yick So Tont Chines M cure any k-T 153 Stb H'8s ! JOURNAL WAM- a D