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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1920)
I September 1, 1920 rT ' J J II ii F- i i ii m wiv ii GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETS, RESTS ONE WAY AND THEN DOES FAMILY WASHING Capital Journal Pag-e Three Hull' honor Lenoro iwm Mr. ana Mrs. j. ,ormer.yofSalem,Mr. and a Solomon inui ,.i ... .,1 IVin nrpf. home. rw " ..-.nrt fable were niaae 101 iinninis 8"'"' . ' I- it- Mrs. D. ur, Haie, " ----- -- .' .,. nnrl Mra. M. B. mv - " .i .u William My"- "" -,honor. Later In the eve d eames formed en- usu. men- Fred Slewart Is in Portland for tne weeiv wim Grace Stevenson, , n Richards is enter- uuds formed an attractive i. piece and from these red ribbons were attached to little fairy book children which were at each plat A birthday cake with red candles added to the table adornments. The lilttle guests who were invited were Frances Marie Cupper, Par nell Cupper, Billy Burrell, Gretch- en ueamer. Iris Jorgensoii and John Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk en-1 tertalned with a small dinner sti their home In south' Salem Tues day night Inviting a few close friends. Frank A. Turner and his daugh ter, Miss Joy Turner, returned to Salem after passing a few days her home i'titi center visiung menus in Portland . e tVio wiman M Mrs. i. j. l urney and her (laugh ! ter, Miss Elizabeth Turney, of JLod Angeles, Cal., left Wednesday morning for their home in the southern state after being the t;uest of Mrs. Turney's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney at Chemawa. Mon day evening Mr. and Mrs. Turney invited Professor and Mrs. John ft. Sites to have dinner with them in honor of their guests. missionary society 01 me f.ihodlst church this after- . the regular maeuus hour or tne y w. Durbin is home again .lin oeveral weeks at her . .nltnire at Neskowln. w. Al Jones and children i u..j nicrht from Bar- U Hi"" - .... , nn,l lev children vacationing lor uovemi Mrs. W. H. Marvin of Delta, I Utah, as visiting at the homo of Flo Bushnell returned o her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. I ., -V 'V 4 ' " " I! -r- V ' if close pK. j Scj-y J Trade Increases With Germany Washington. Although a tecn nlcal state of war stilt exists be- ! twen the United States and Ger- ! many and Austria, trade with those 1 countries is rapidly increasing. Re- ports o the department of commer ce show that exports to Germanv totalled $202,176,079 during the If j months ended last June 30 as com- ' pared with $8, 818, 882 during the I corresponding 12 months the year before. Imports from Germany has .lumped from $994,081 In 1919- to I $45,085,975 during the year ending1 July 1. I Exports to Austria as distinguish-' ed from Austria-Hungary were val- ! ued at $11,847,127 as compared! with nothing the year before. Im ports from that country for the same period were valued at $558, 108. Trade with Russia in Europe also showed a substantial increase in crease in the past year, xeports be- I ing valued at $34,639,901 as com J pared with $11,000,000 the year be fore. Imports from that country, however, were valued at only $2,- 443,288. NCIVSbOVS 63&72 !junction order agalnut picketing a order Is contrary to decisions of the J ' u i id J iocai theatre. The injunction oraur. 1 state supreme court. Fight Over Standwhich haa been appeaied- was oas-l San Francisco. - Two "newsies" P ? S'ate SUUUte ',roh!b,tm- JOURNAL WANT ADS 1'AT. H. L. Kohlman and John Palmer ut'mbinatlons in restraint of trade.) JOURNAL WANT A US PAY recently brought into court here Thf men C""m 'h" JOt'RNAL WANT ADS PAY fighting for "possession of a down 1 ' ' 1 town corner. Kohlman gave his age as 63 and Palmer said he was 72. They were reprimanded and left the courtroom arm in arm. me In roruanu i uj fter visiting at the home of ,y Burton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. oimuii win ntll motoied to mop.- t0 visit Mrs. J. H. Acker- Bnsti m M. Chittenden and Mrs. fhvre return. il to wuein from Belknap springs they enjoyed o weeks. vacationing Ethel McGllchrlst left Tues ght for Klamath falls to at- he teacners insuiuie oi mm From there she will go to n whprp she will be i..i ,-i,itpi- She so be instructor vi iu'i"n- and English. R, D. Barton and Miss Lu- Rernoon from Newport af endlng a week. Fred Durbin and children returned from a visit with !n T3,M-t1nnit Georgia Bell Booth is visit- ends n Portia n.l Kir sever- Louls Fischer of SllrertOn Tuesday in Salem visiting pr mmner Frank W. Tuttle and chll- Farnum. Neb., left Wed- lor meir nome aner ppenu- 1 summer with Mrs. Tuttle' r Hsirrv Rowp nnd Mm Ml.. , Mrs. W. H. Boles of Phi . and their sister, Mrs. Ella of Portland visiting them vera n.iv smu :.v rnev nn- Margaret Cosper left Wed mornlng for Real Rocks to guest of Mrs. William for a fortnight c.ciiinK ironi hpasiae wnere i been the guest of friends everal days stay. u ua),)jj nine uuiit party Monday afternoon at wul ii ... .niiiui:iy 1 After games and a mer- 6 thP trimuli. rt.n a l nuvLn iuj.iui lieu I'l "lag room where a luncheon A bowl of red rose and Mrs. H. C. Marvin, for sever al weeks. This morning Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marvin and Mrs. Mar vin motored to the Tillamook beaches to pass several days, Miss Uois Nye has returned from a several days visit spent with friends in Portland. The E. T. Bafnas family who have been absent from Salem sev eral weeks while motoring to Yel lowstone national park and into British Columbia, arrived home Tuesday afternoon. A picnic given Wednesday Au gust 26 by the members of the G. A. R. and the Women's Relief Corps was very pleasant for those attending. Many of the guests were visitors from Idaho and Polk county. During the afternoon Mrs. Arthur King gave several read ings. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Joseph Pagano, seven months in America from Italy, recently gave birth to triplets, two boys and a girl, in her home at Brooklyn, N. Y. The boys weigh four pounds each and the girl three and one-half pounds. Mrs. Pagano remained in bed but one day. The arrival of the triplets somewhat delayed her housework, but not for long. Two days later she did the family washing and ironing in time to welcome a throng of guests in the afternoon. This remarkable woman also found time to go on an extended shopping tour. Manila To Have Large Theater .Manila. Construction work will "'irt rfe.-e soon, it is expected, on The National Theatre, which Is to uu the largest and best equipped? playhouse in the Far East. Govern ment and city officials and business houses have purchased stock in the company which is to build the thea tre. It is stated the building will cost $500,000 and the equipment $250,000. The theatre will have a seating capacity of 1,500. The seate aret o be constructed for the trop ics, with broad seats and wide arms. Union Boycotts Down Town Shops Minneapolis. The Minneapolis I Trades and Labor assembly is said to havei naugurated a temporary boycott of downtown "loop" dis trict merchants as a protest against the jailing of five officials of the assembly for contempt of court on account of having violated an in- GIIUiS IN BAD HEALTH Hundreds of girls go to work day after day .afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, drag ging one foot wearily after" the other .working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound to re store her to a normal healthy con dition, then work will be a pleas ure. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been preeminently successful in con trolling the diseases of women. Why don't you try it? (adv) Hackenschmidt Story Doubted By Sport Fans A phone conversation with Bil ly Stepp, sport writer for a Port land paper yielded no further par ticulars regarding George Hacken smith who is reported to have been in Salem during the first of the week. Monday, a tourist who stopped at a local garage gave his name as that of the famous "Russian Lion," and later asserted that he was the heavyweight wrestler. He is said to have been accompanied by Mrs. Hackensmidt. They were driving a Ford car of the "bug" type and stated that they ware traveling north along the Pacific highway route, having left Arizo na several weeks ago, and camp ing en route. No reports have been receive 1 from Portland concerning th ar rival of the well known athlete in that city, and sport fans a not inclined to credit the story. Oregon News paid a fine of $300 after they had pleaded guilty to manufacturing liquor. Portland,, Or., Sept. 1. Suit for $428,053.74 was filed in the state circuit court here Tuesday by the Astoria Marine Iron Works against the United States fleet corporation. The money is sought" in settlement of a contract entered into by the Oregon concern with the federal corporation which, according to the comjilaint, called for the building of a drydock at Astoria. Portland, Or., Sept. 1. The an nual Columbia river salmon pack is on the increase, according to R. v. i i. i. il- ii lation of $828,840. hatcheries, who bases his assertion' . . . , , . , , , i Merchants! banke UPOn this seasons chinook salmon1- Portland, Or., Sept. 1. Portland business statistics for August just ended show a steady gain since August a year ago. Bank clear ings, building permits, electrical and plumbing permits Indicate rap id growth for Portland. Bank clearings for August, $150, 398,175, exceeded those of August, 1910, by 12,221,460, when the to tal reached was $138,176,715. The balances last month, $30,187,819, eclipse those of August, 1919, by ap proximately $100,000. Building permits for last month, 977 in all, represent a, value of th $920,300 as compared with a valu- in Not a Citizen, Voted Many Times Independence, Kan. To have lived in Independence for 48 years and to have voted as long as the women of the state have been vot ing, and then to discover she way not even a citizen of the United fctates was the experience of Mrn. James Gillard, seventy-Hix years old of this city. The discovery came when she de cided to accompany her son to Eng land. In making out the passport application she found that her hus band had never taken out his sec ond iiapers at the end of the five year period. When M rs. Gillard came over with her husband it took (them fourteen days to make the trip. They traveled in the steerage, Now mutln-i- and son are to return first-cliiss cabin. I rs ancr oi'pr. men generally report the city's pros is the largest pack yet recorded ' - .. seasonal roruanu, ur., sept. l. All pre vious records for accidental death's during a one month period in fort land were broken in August, accord .ing to the files of the county coro ner's office These records show a total of 1 8 deaths from accidental causes during August or two more than for the months of .May. May held the record with a total of 16. Automobile accident victims headed the list with a total of dx for the month, followed by five fire victims, four of whom died as la result of the Elton Court hotel fire and three accidental drownings. pack Which totaled 600, 0.00 .cases. It and Mr. Clanton says this may be traced to the methods of fish cul ture adopted by Oregon in 1910, efects of which are now beginnning to show. "A total of about $6,000,000 was paid salmon ti'ollers and seiners through the Astoria banks this sea son, says Mr. Clanton, and tne re tail value "of the pack - will be at least $10,000,000. The largest check to a single seiners was for $11,000. Portland, Or., Sept. 1. Louis Flora was fined' $300 in federal court here Tuesday and his auto mobile truck was confiscated by the government. Flora was convicted of operating a still near Bertha, Or, Testimony was that the truck had Women Organize Legion Division St. Louis, Mo. Representativ es of -the women's auxiliary of the American Legion are to gather here today, tomorrow and Friday for the purpose of forming a natinonal or ganisation of the -auxiliary. The State organizations are to be known as divisions of the local organiza tions as units, under the plan which is to be presented to the women. William S. HART IN SAND" Coming to The OREGON Next SUN., MON, TUES. 31 1 3 Ladders and Teeth "Never put second-grade lum ber into long udder." Painless Parker. Poor material is bad stuff to put into a ladder or into den tistry or into anything else. Nothing amounts to much if it isn't well made. In choosing a dentist, don't think only of price. Think more of how the work is done and what sort of materials go into it. Under the E. R. Parker System the best dental materials only are used. The work is done as well as it can be and a fair price asked for it. This policy has built up the largest dental prac tice in the world. ; When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. Rtghttrtd Dtnthts Using " E. R. PARKER I a System Dr. u. M.. Ogden, Dr. Pi V. Qrlef Btate and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon mm Quality Merchandise . Estate Value InciriiKed. The valuation on the estate of the late Robert Laing of Umatilla county has been increased by the state treasurer's office from $61,- 274.19, as originally appraised to The Odd Fellows of Oregon will $94,874.19. The inheritance tax be represented at the sovereign j due the state amounts to $1306.29 been used to haul the 'contraband grand lodge, which is to be held at on the new valuation. lluqor. Frank Olson paid $200 to Boston late in September, by Post- the government and Marvin Olson master Hubbard of. Baker. I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Attempt Made To Assassinate Turkish Leader Constantinople, Sept. 1. An at tempt has been made to assassinate Mustnha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish nationalists near Tokat, a town 58 miles northwest of Sivas acocrding to an unconfirmed i port. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY This is the Tire is Not Possible, to Build a Better Tire Better Materials. Better WnrL.. Hare Scientific Construction "ter into the manufacture of a tire than you get yon mi r AAiim . - r. uuuuimks on your car. The cost is no more than you pay for many inferior tires. We sell such well known standard quality articles as GOODYEAR Tires. GOODYEAR customers come back I again. They're satisfied. We Specialize On Tires for Ford Cars ' Rave Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Too j The Economy of Using Goodyear Small Car Tires So called bargain tires, made up for sensational sales and offered at ridicu lously low prices, do not attract careful buyers. They are far more concerned with what they get than with what they pay because they know that in the end it is performance ana not price that delivers actual tire economy. The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-. 30x3- and 31x4-inch sizes, is based on the fact that they de liver exceptional mileage at exceed ingly low cost. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30 x 3 Vi Goodyear C T ;rt Double-Car Fabric, -?v All -Weather Tread JOi Goodyear 8lcujle-Cure Fabric, Ami - Skid Tread; Goodyear Kaavy Tourist Tube cost no more thin the price you are aaked to pay for tab of lei merit why rule coctly eacatgf when tuch sure protec tion i. available ? 50 x 3 Vi -lie $A50 In wattrpnof be l ' W It Is Said "Motoring Is Expensive" That depends. Those who make that statement are not FORD OWNERS. ' We concede that gas, oil and tires have advanced, but Ford Owners.hardly feel the advance; and it is also a fact that Ford Cars are increasing their sales daily. People of discrimination are rapidly adopting the FORE COUPE or FORD SEDAN MflV Nflt? TheClosedCarsare the coming Cars. They are fitted with all conveniences. They will go anywhere an open car can go, and afford every occupant riding comfort; good ventilation; every protection from wind, draughts, heat, cold and rain. These beautiful, easy riding and reliable cars are the most economical to operate of any car built. Less Cost in Gas, Oil and Tires "The Ford" stands for reliability and economy. There are more Fords built than all other cars combined, and output increases daily. Motoring Is Not Expensive Henry Ford solved the problem, ask a Ford Owner. We can make Immediate Deliveries on Closed Cars Insist On Genuine THE PAY AS YOU GO PLAN Saves You Money 1. & fytttlnj do. Popular Prices go on Insist On Genuine Ford Parts Valley MotorCd. a Ford Parts eyriotorUa