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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
Capital Journal r IfcgeTwo Bringing Up FatherBy George McManus , iroent Sunday here the guest of Polk Road Case Healing Opens Mrs. J. W. Walling. Adolph Neumann was transact ing business in Portland on day I the latter part of laat week. Rev. A. F. Lacy left for Seattle J Sunday evening for a. short busl- X-F1NNICAN I I ' Portland. Aug. 31. Polk coun- tr,P- , . , v rrrt. tn, th h)h. I Mrs. R. J. Lockwood. wife of Dr. , .ij t v,..i,,.. ) lockwood, came home with her XV to Dallas and Independence1 BOn from Salem hospltal red the courts again yester- . Two suits have been started, !VC- R ?tf8 Bnd,Km 'T" AAmnullin em 4 Via 1... II .1 1 1UI OUtyLUll aim .rvugtJi- nets ui nin- , i. . - ""-, Im. aw- cone o oovn to jl .nix -nriN. an UjVax f f Jutj rEEu ZJSZ $ f Trfd 6ROCW-WEILiT H rH60Nl!Nl WtfnP LIKE OTTOS' OMC OVER BUT I MOST J ' A will BeS' OP A. LITTLE CAME -I HOMl- I'M Tlfte0 ZS. HONE AN mv sffl I MikLLVfiOW K' (J I AT hSJE J DON'T WANNA CO f OUT- , !S ? f S3 HAVIN' A NICE Tpa X A, ArTERNOON rf jf-iv 53, Si M JTI UNUEfc6 "VOU DO- I I 3-, DUIET RC6T PRACTiCC AUL AFTERNOON O Mfc SSSa K7J TT ' ,""r '"O and the second to enjoin the tralldlng of a road on the location MB Holmes Oap to Rickreall to Monmouth south, with spurs or TVs" to Dallas and Independence. Bit trial started yesterday was mm effort to make permanent the temporary injunction. A large number of residents of Polk, Yamhill and Benton coun tiss. the state highway commis fcmersL state highway engineer and secretary attended the trial. Probably the most important tes timony given yesterday was by W. C. HAwiey, who was a member of tbe state senate in 1917, when tne first road bill was passed. Mr. Hnwley stated that when the bill came to the senate from the house or representatives, it said "thru" Dallas. Mr. Hnwley explained that he believed the state highway com mission should be permitted to use Its own Judgment and so he amend ed tbe bill to read "to" instead of "through" Dallas. Most of the witnesses on the stand yesterday testified as to the trade routes through the county of Polk, and the witnesses from McMInnville, McCoy and elsewhere did not consider that the route lo cated by the commission was ob jectionable. Today the plaintiff will present wit nesses. J Dallas News Dallas, Aug. 31. A team owned Ty Rue Rodgers of this city was frightened at the train early Mon day morning August 30, and ran a distance of two blocks up Church street. The horses broke loose from the wagon near the Dallas hotel, bitting a telephone pole in front of tbe Friar residence. One of the Horses felland broke his leg, as i result, he was shot a little later. The wagon was torn up and a set of new harness was completely de stroyed. This Is the second run away accident Dallas has witness ed In the past two weeks. The county clerk's office is busy issuing banters licenses. Judge H. H. Belt and family re turned to Dallas Monday after a few days vacation at Pacific City. Many Dallas people are visiting Pacific City this year. All the lots on on. drive known as the plank road have been purchased by Mc MInnville and Dallas people who will build summer cottages this fait County Clerk Moore went to Portland Sunday, having" been subpoenaed to appear In the cir cuit court Monday in the matte? of :;the Injunction filed by Polk county against the highway com mission. All the papers pertaining to the special election. Jure 1919, were requested by Attorney Devers, who is a deputy in the attorney- general's office. Mrs. Frank W. Strong, sister of County Clerk Moore, is visiting at Mr, Moore's home on Brown street Mr, and Mrs. Walter Young and Mr. and Mrs. August Risser mo tored to Pacific Cily Saturday af ternoon to enjoy the beach over the week end. Attorney Lot D. Brown and fam Ily returned Monday from a. two weeks vacation spent at Rocka way and other beaches. They re ported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore returned from Pacific City Sntu'--Tay; where they have been on a weeks outing. Mr. Moore says the vacation was very pleasant but contends about the meanest caller he had while away from home is some' unknown thief who appropri ated a pure bred Plymouth Rock hen and seven young fryers. The fryers were products of imported eggs and were prized highly by the Moo res. Miss Magdalene Kuntz, one of the, deputies in the clerk's office, spent the week end with her par en t In Snlem. Pirn ii B. Friar was In Salem for the week end. Mrs. H. McDonald and daugh ter; M'" wnent Monday afternoon In Stalem shopping. . Amity News Amity, Aug. 31. L. H. Rried w ell, the cashier of the Bunk of Arnity was In Portland on busi ness: one day the latter part of h" week. Mr. and Mrs. Mahon and on Ned. were transacting business in Salem on Saturday. Mr. Mahon is the proprietor of the Mode Cor.-fectkmery- Mrs. S. Sorensen and Misses MMr Mauser, Addle and Pear Martin returned Friday from th two weeks outing at Pacific City Miss WHna Dobel of Corvalli? spent Saturday in this cltv vlsitlnc with old friends. Miss Holiel grad uated from the high school here last Jone; she will ent?r O A. C. this fall. Lawrence Allen, one of our prosperous . farmers was amorsr those on business In the county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos c-av- an toed down fram Ashland las. w-.-ok -and made a week's visit acre ,t the home of Mrs. Orav Mr. and Mrs J. K. Warner. The tJraves returned to Ashland the first of the week. Fred L. Strout. our cental mer rhant. knows how to overcome the labor shortage, he suggested to name girls that thev put hi Into the wood shed and the i.iok htan op, so four young ladies pitch e ht and the way wood went in -toSh is wood shed wasn't slow. Viss Kv. Kelley of Portland Mnt Sunday here with her fath tfij. A. Ruble. Bert Tovev and Wallace the two young men who want to Alaska about three months aujp, returned home Sunday, ar- nesrlnc- nore the worse for lhi. losyr trl" Sfrs. Homer White of Sheridan llloinflou ..! t Tlll'mnnlf nrl al J"i V Aa " ntint, x clflc City. Mrs. Harry Broadwell and Mrs Ida Bashor returned home from their three weeks stay at the Pa cific City beach resort. Word received here has it that two young people of this commu nity were recently married at Vancouver, they are Miss Lepha Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Walling and Joseph Loop, who is a son of Mrs. Loop of this city and who is an overseas veter an of the world war. The recent rain held up thresh ing for a few days but most of the grain had been threshed out be fore the rain. Linn County Fair to Feature Salem Day on October 6 Word that the Linn County Fair association has set Wednes day, October 6, as "Salem day" of the fair to be held at Albany, and that all Salem citizens are invited to be guests of Albany on that day was received Monday afternoon by Manager T. E. McCroskey, of the local Commercial club. This year's Linn county fair will be the first under a new plan. W. F. Gilstrap, manager of the Al bany chamber of commerce, points out, and residents of Albany are sure it will be unusually success ful. The Salem band is asked to be present, along with all other or ganizations which may find it pos sible to attend. Cloverdale Cloverdale ,Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, accompanied by Mrs. Hodson and little daughter, drove to Scotts Mills Friday evening, Aug. 20, returning home on Sat urday: on their return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schif ferer near Silverton. The Shiffer ers have only recently moved in that locality, having formerly liv ed near here. Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. W. J. Had ley's mother, has her niece, Mrs. Peterson, and daughter of Clresh am, Oregon, visit her and Sunday they will be Joined by Mrs. Peter son's son and wife and daughter of Shaw, to spend the day. Olin Hadley and wife left here last week for Athena. Ore., they stopped over a week in Newburg and then go to Athena for the winter, where Mr. Hadley will re sume his school work. Mrs. L. E. Hennis and son Al bert, accompanied by relatives from Minnesota and Dr. Mary Staples,. motored to Portland Thursday. The visitors were on their way home while Dr. and Mrs. Hennis and Albert returned home Friday. Mrs. J. D, Craig will entertain the W. C. T. U. ladies Wednesday. Carl Wood and wife and Mrs. Ireland of Salem were visiting Mrs. F. A. Wood Saturday. Polk Corn Crop Promises Good Indopcndencp, Or., Aug. 31. Only an early frost will deprive Polk ooiiiity this year of the largest corn crop it has over retoed, a local corn enthusiast predicts. Ore gon has never been consider ed a successful corn state, and is not yet COmpflflTGd to some of the eastern states, hut there are said to be seme very pood crops grown in Polk county this year. The crop at the present time, while about a week behind its usual development, is uniformly much larger than nor mally, and is said to be in excellent T condition. The rainfall In practical ly all parts of tbe county has been ample this year and the warm sun of the past five or six weeks has brought the crop forward with re markable rapidity. The corn acre age in the county this year is said to be greater than former years. Tlie condition of the corn is better than 90 per cent normal. With a few more favorable weeks of grow- ing and ripening weather the best I crop of corn ever known in Polk ! county will beh in vested. William S. HART IX "SAND A Paramount Artcraft Picture at OREGON Next SUN., MON., TUES. Pastor Leaves Monmouth; To Attend School Monmouth, Or., Aug. 31. Rev. Victor Morris, for some time pastor of the Christian church in this city, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Morris will go east where he will attend school during the winter He has made himself very popular with Mon mouth people, both in and out of his church, and under his pastorate the work has progressed splendidly- J. Winegar and family, B. Par tridge and family and Mary Bomr sox left yesterday for the coast where they will spend a short va cation. C. W. Winters returned Sunday from Kansas, where he has been spending most of the summer. He lonuu in uaiuomia on nis wav mere, ana in laano on his way nome. Mr. winters worked in Kan sas during harvest, and says they are very fortunate in that state this season. Several witnesses went to Port land Monday to attend the perma nent injunction case instituted by Dallas and Independence people against the state highway commis sion to enjoin them from building the highway by way of Holmes' Gap, as had been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Cantner of Seattle, Wash., are expected here today on a visit with th,e latter's brother, Glenn Whiteaker. The normal school will open Sep tember 20 and a large enrollment is anticipated. M. H. Williams visited his moth er, Mrs. Blunk, at Rainier, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clodfelter of Jefferson spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grlf fa. Glenn Whiteaker, local electri cian, was in Dallas Saturday even ing and Sunday. John X. Weber of Salem, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Weber Sunday. Chester L. Wood of Falls City was in the city yesterday. tMr. Wood will attend the normal here this winter and expects to move his family here this week. 3. a. Prime and wife are spend ing their vacation at the coas,. jl L. Harding of McMInnville is in charge of the S. I', station durln; Mr. Primes' absence. . Charles Hering of this city has a small hop ranch in the city of Independence, on the bank of the river, from which he expects to realize $3000 this harvest. This year's crop has been sold at 50c per hundred. He will begin picking Monday. Professor Gentle and Miss Ar buthnot, members of the normal faculty, leave today for Klamath Kalis to attend the institute. Mrs. Gentle and Miss Levis will make the trip with them and tne r-wrty ! will visit Crater Lake before re turning. President and Mrs, Ackerman re turned Saturday from Portland and Hood River, where they spent the THE FALL COAT j Of this season is a garment that combines the qualities j of practibility and attractiveness. Never have coats been prettier or more serviceable in style and material, t They come in shades of navy, brown, black, taupe, burgundy and heather mixtures in such weaves as 2 velour, silvertone and serge and novelty coatings. PRICES R ANGE FROM j $19.75 T0 $125.00 Where the "Pay As You Go" plan is a Success week. was endeavoring to get mio i-om The a. TV Coats nronerttes in thisleountV with the' groom, when he city were recently sold by the coun ty sheriff of Polk county for taxes. The Main street property was bid in by a Salem party and William Dawes of Independence bid in the Monmouth avenue lots. Both are valuable properties. New Supervisor On Normal Rural Work Arrives Monmouth, Or., Aug. 31. Suc ceeding Mr. Pittman as rural super visor of the normal school, W G. Beattie has arrived in Monmouth with his family and they are oc cupying the residence he recently purchased from C. E. Force. Mr. Beattie comes to Monmouth from Cottage Grove where he was en gaged in school work last year Previous to that he was connected with educational work in Alaska for seven years. For some time he was superintendent of schools Southern Alaska, a stretch of coun try about one hundred miles long that reaches down in front of Brit ish Columbia, and to a great ex tent is made up of islands. Travel for the omst part in that country he says, is pursued in small boats and perils are frequent. Plans to Kidnap , Groom Spoiled by Officers Sunday All was going nicely with War ren Edwards, who, police say, was endeavoring to kidnap his newly wedded brother-in-law, until Ed wards was arrested by Officers Moreiock and White for speeding on Commercial street Sunday. The captive escaped, it was said, when the Edwards car was stopped. Edwards according to police, WSLDROOT1 will, improve i I nairorwe i pay you f Z Wildroot is a guaranteed preparation E - which goes right at tbe hidden cause - - of coming baldness the scaly, itchy Z 3 crust of dandruff. Wildroot removes z - this crust allows nature to produce - - the thick lustrous hair normal to any : z healthy scalp. - Wildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot z Z, Shampoo Soap, used in connection with - wildroot Hair Tonic, nil! hasten the -5 1 treatment. r THE GUARANTEED HA1H TONIC E E For sale hen under a E E money-back guarantee E Daniel J. Fry, druggist. was arrested. e put up bodu which he forfeited Monday morn ing when he did not appear In po lice court. All In Readiness for Gathering of United Artisans The convention of United Arti NEXT SUN., MON., TUES. WM.S, HART IN "SAND" Who Says Pancakes Everybody does. brown PANCAKES frying-pan size. With FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR you don't have to tinker with the batter. Yo just add water from the nearest spring and there's a big bowlful of perfect batter ready-enough for the hungriest campful of campers. We mix sweet, pondered milk and corn sugar' right in with the choice buck wheat wheat, corn and rice. That saves you adding milk and sugar and makes the fluffiest, richest flavored pancakes you ever tasted. Be sure FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR goes into the next camp commissary. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND 9 HM ad & S&dmt Ifvv sans to be held in Salem Septem ber 5 and 6 will be opened Sun day morning with a basket picnic for Artisans are their friends nt the state fair grounds, it was an nounced Monday afternoon. After lunch games and races will hold the attention of the lodgemen. Prizes will be given to winners of each event. Sunday evening a sacred con cert at Willson park will be held at 9 o'clock. Monday morning a reception vill be held at the ar mory at which Mayor Wilson and FRI., SAT. TOM MIX IN "3 GOLD COINS" OREGON Nothing strikes the inner other prominent citizens will talk. Following a session of the lodge Monday afternoon a grand ball will be held in the armory Monday evening as a grand finale. Speed Law Broken Taking Casket to Waiting 'Customer Kansas City. Owen McCarthy, driver for the Midland Casket com pany here, has the best alibi which Elaine Hammer stein IN "Whis pers" TOMORROW and THURSDAY camnor Hk i4w , r urt' Ham "in arrest for. " Towne- "1 hud to eel a .i,.. . l('llfi-'hei'SundeZL'! "':!;,' aton,Wwa" " uen l0 be b1 ", replied the ja in uuuars." Mitm-en .Marshall ... uy me ciploeioi Tf kerosene. WHEN YOUR i TURNS i Outwit the passing Lict Lo-lio restore tkj tul beauty natural - lite and luster to ; in a manner nature apt Co-Lo Hair Restmw- i tifie process perfected by 1 joiin n. Austin, over B j Dacterlologist, hair and i ciulist. Ten Co-Lo Seen Co-Lo Is a wonderful 1 Clear, odorless, greaBelea Without lead or sulpha. 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