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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
Capital Journal Two nging Up Father By George McManus Deputies Find Law Violations By Autos Many Farms WillJBe 5 Supplied tuith Electric Power 1FTHATOJY ,7Pht rAVi-- FATHER U &- HAD ENOUGH THE v aV N 'M6TEN To ThC.E Ufl l40NN JJ jLWHT BRIGADE HERR HINt'i f ,vT HB OT THIV J THEX " CU"Y CR T" Cl Scores of flagrant violations of the Oren motor vetilcle laws nave hen unnovered by the three field deputies operating out of the secre tary of Mate's office although the Inspectors have found a general desire on the part of the public to comply with the requirements of the rooter vehicle law, declares a Ktutenicui Issued by Secretary of State Kozer, Thursday, following a conference with his field men. sg In many cases violations of the tew have been found to be due to 6, Ignorance, others have been willful violations and many have failed to ' comply with the law through in . difference to its provisions, Kozer's I statement acta out. One Arrest Made. Only one arrest has been maoe through the activities of the field deputies, Kozer states, explaining that "it is not the purpose of the law or the intention of the inspec tors to Inflict any hardship upon tho motor vehicle driving public." Violations of the traffic laws un covered by the three field deputies, the statement sets out, include fail ure to register automobiles with the "'aecretary of state, including the in- cident payment of the license fee, operation of cars with but one 11 ;;j cense plate whereas the law re Vqpilres two, one in the front and one j on the rear; operation of cars with faulty light and a tendency espe cially on the part of drivers of t truckers and the heavier type of automobiles to "hog'' the highway. 4 A a result of the activity of the ifthre deputies, the statement points iout, thousands of dollars in license ..money is rolling into the coffers of the state which otherwise would ,'bsve been unpaid. Py Their Own Way. - "Through the entire state there jiits more or less of a disregard of the requirements of the law rela tiv to the licensing of motor ve hicles," Kozer states, adding that fj "it is apparent that in many cases motor vehicles owners are willing to take the chance of arrest and -prosecution for violation thereof by running their cars without licenses, oy having affixed thereto license plates which have never been law fully assigned thereto and in fact ;,;ln numerous other ways and are i expecting to get by without the pay yment of thel awful license fees re ' quired to be paid in order that fltnoy may operate their cars and en rljoy the benefits of the roads and 'iMajbways of the state both in the -4ursuit of pleasure ana in tne con duct of their business." Peace officers over the state gen 'JraHy have readily given their co operation to the state deputies in grounding up offenders against the traffic laws, although in some in VManceK the local authorities have Jsfeen inclined to be "easy." the state - nM-ut declares, point inn out- that hte attitude on the part of the Ipeace office is not only an evasion r duty but results in a monetary loss to the state and county. Minors Drive Cars. Many persons not yet 16 years of age are also reported to be driving ears In Oregon in violation of the provisions of the traffic law. Kozer "in his statement points out that any Vernon who permits a poison under that age to drive a car is guilty of a violation of the law the same as k minor driving the car. f "During the short period the in spector have been at work they have been able to observe the great jed of general inspection," Secre tary KoB'r'n statement conclude JrCalifoinia for several years and the state of Washington have had department inspectors and the re sult of this general supervision to aid the local officers is very appar ent in these states. Specially in the state of California where they have nuite a complete and much larger force of inspectors." Th cooperation and assistance of the general public in compelling the compliance with the provisions of the traffic law is solicited by the secretary of state in behalf of his deputies and the peace officers of the state. Twelve more farmers in the Liberty district living on the road between the Liberty school house and Jefferson road will soon be using electric light arid power on their farms. They recently com pleted arrangements with the I Portland Railway, Light and Pow er company to extend its lines about two miles east from the Lib erty school, and the line will soon be finished and the lights burning In twelve of the homes along thie road. Many of the farmers will use electric motors, the electric power line which is being installed being of sufficient capacity to permit tnem to use motors as large as 15 or 20 h. p. if they wish to. On ly small motors of H h. p. are re quired to operate water pumps to supply water for domestic purpos es and for watering stock. Larger motors are required to operate the various kinds of farm machinery that may be operated by electric motors. Some of the farmers expect to also install electrie ranges, wash ing machines and other appliances, to lighten the labor of the house wives. The modern farm will soon have practically all of the conveniences to be had in the city. The farmers who will be sup plied with service from the above mentioned service are: O. Adams, S. J. Ogle, J. H. Em ery. H. P. Cleveland, Roy V. Om mart, James G. H. Wolfe, J. W. Westenhouse, M. Dorman, Mary Seeger, Elmer A. Kurz, Carl F. Ruef, J. E. Crothers. Oregon Pioneer of 1844 Passes Bend, Or., Sept. 3. B. F. Nichols 95 years old, one of Oregon's earl test ploners, is dead at home at Tunialo, near here. Mr. Nichols crossed the American plains in 1844 with his father. He spent his first year In the northwest with Marcus Whitman, a year prior to the his toric Whitman massacre. He was :i veteran of Indian wars in the north west and Is said to have been the oldest living member of a Masonic lodge who received his uegrees in Oregon. Hazel Green Notes Hazel Green, Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox and Mrs. Early of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs Lena Cox. Mr. and Mrs. B, c Zeilinski vis itcd friends above Silverton on Sunday, the 2 2d. Miss Margery Parmenter return ed to Astoria Friday after a few days visit with her parents. George Rhodes and family and Mrs. Rhodes' mother, motored to Newport and back, last week. Miss Louise Davis went to Port land, Sunday to spend a week with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinert, Walter and Eleanor, went to Salem last week to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Launer. Walter Weinert acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyton and son Sam of Salem, spent Saturday eve and Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Peyton's sister, Mrs. W. G. Davis. George Dunlgan and Homer Davis autoed to Portland Sunday. 'Work has begun on the Lakc- ville school house, the contract having been let to a Silverton builder. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert went to Independence Sunday in their auto. Mrs. Jessie Mead went to Port land Friday. Chas. Van Cleave took his moth er and sister, Bertha, to Joe Van Cleave's home near Mt. Angel Sunday. Dunigan Bros, and Bill Zeilinski are finishing up their threshing jobs this week. Miss Wilma Shepherd of Port land is the guest of Miss Emma Fisher this week. Carl Johnson took his mother. Mrs. Louisa Johnson, to Hot Lak.l last week. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Bailey have gone to the hop yard Rev. E. O. Shepherd of Port land, a former pastor of the Ha zel Green church, will preach here next Sunday morning. The Middle Grove C. E. society will visit the Hazel Green soci ety Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. F. E. Rape has returnen from her eastern visit. Miss GIna Bergsing is home again from a visit to her sister in Washington. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave .Mrs. Gladys Aspinwall, Mrs. Anna Payne and Mrs. George Parment er have gone to the Livesley hop yard. Miss Alta Chapman is visiting her sister, Mabel, at Vancouver. There will be a C. E. social at """icd stream e tke 3 small tract in Do " R- Norton 7m Oregon, covering ft, ,rj 01 v''l''.'from80rk,,S the U. parsonage Friday eve. Silverton Silverton, Or., Sept. 3. Six or eight teams are busy hauling lum ber from the Silverton mill to Lake Labish where some little develop ment is in progress. A large new onion house, new residences, new barns and a still for the mint in dustry are among the new develop ments. The onion crop in that vi cinity is immense this year and the growers aren ow preparing to har vest. There are several hundred acres in onions, in the Lake section, this year which will yield better than an average crop. Mrs. Alfred Adams and Mrs. Ray Bristol were visiting in Salem to day. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Evenson are isiting in Portland today. T. K. Steen and family of North- field, Minn., arrived in the city a few days ago. Mr. Steen purchased farm in Howell last winter. Eugene Bond of Spokane, Wash., Is visiting In the viclnty of Silver- ton. Mr. Bond is traveling through the valley while trying to regain his health. Miss Myrtle Moser and Harry Lincoln were married at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Lincoln, Wednesday. They had planned to be married several weeks ago, but the day be fore their marriage was to have been performed Mr. Lincoln was taken ill and for a time his recovery was in doubt. He has recovered fully, however, and Rev. J. A. Ben nett performed the ceremony the presence of a few intimate rela tives and friends. The body of Miss Anna Pagere- kof, whod ied at Howell Wednes day, was shipped to Albany yester day for burial, he was 49 years old and had been living with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Weisner, a year or more. Ellis Cooley of the Woolen Mills store was in Portland the fore part of the wek. At last the public service com mission has granted an increase in rates for the Interurban Telephone company. The hearing was held last May. Raymond. Bristol had almost com pleted a residence near; the depot when he sold the property to Pester Solberg, a recent arrival from Ne braska. H. A. Morrison and Mrs. Emma Buffe of Salem were visiting in the city Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ed Garland and Mrs. ffoff attended the Minnesota picnic at Salem Tuesday. Mrs. G. C. Nelson returned to Portland yesterday, after 'an ex tended visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ekman. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durno have returned from a trip to the moun tains near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Taylor are spending a vacation at the coast and will be absent a couple of weeks. A. E. Johnson of the Ford service station in this city, reports having sold an average of one Ford a day for eight successived ays. They re ceived two more carloads of ma chines last week and they are now being assembled at the shop. Frank Gosha has closed his bak ery, which was operated in the Hosmer building on Water street No business is his reason for dis continuing. Mrs. Veda Bennett will go to Brooklyn, Wash., tomorrow, where she has been employed as instruc tor in music in the public school. M. G. Cooley, who has been play ing in an orchestra with a company in Washington for several months, visited his mother in the city this week. The company will be at the state fair in Salem this year. M. M. Sayre, who has hanojer. the Oregonian for some time, has turned the agency over to Lawrence Bowser, and will retire on account of ill health. Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Harry Broy motored to Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Eklund left yes terday for Portland, where they will make their future home. Miss Wava Bowen has returned1 from Portland, where she has been employed for some time. 15, county officials believe, when 12 men are sentenced to be hanged for murder. Eight of the men are under sen tence to die October 14 and four on the following day. In addition two other slayers who have been con victed are awaiting sentence and it is possible that they also may hang on one or the other of the two days. Chicago has had several whole sale executions in the past the most notable on November 11, 1887, when four of the Hay market an archists wereh anged but nothing In the memory of pail officials ap proaches a death list of 12 in two days. Cherrians Plan To Attend Prune Fete 100 Strong Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 3. That the Salem Cherrians, acocmpanied by their band, will attend the Prune Festival 100 strong, was the state ment of "King Bing" Clancey of Sa lem, who addressed the Prunarians at their Wednesday noon luncheon. A delegation of the Cherrians at tended the luncheon and promised to arrive in Vancouver in time to start off the festivities and assist at the coronation of the queen. An invitation extended by the Cherrians was accepted by the Van couver organization to attend the Oregon state fair at Salem, Septem ber 28. Final arrangements will be made for the fete program at a meeime of the general committee Thiirs- Farm Implement Display Will Be Feature of Fair Keeping pace with the widespread interest in tractors and motor-driv en farm machinery, the manage ment-of the 1920 state fair has ar ranged for the largest exhibit of this discription ever shown at any ) Oregon state fair. The space al- .oieu is inree times tnat of former years, etxending from the automo bile building to the agricultural pa vilion, the overflow to be given space west of the latter building and extending to the entrance. The Oregon Tractor association has voted unanimously to come to the fair with a full line of tractors and equipment of tractor-propelled machinery. The very latest inno vation of this nature will be on display, including plows, harrows, rolls and so forth. Manufacturers plan to exhibit next year's models, this being the only state fair to be able to feature a display of this nature. J. R. Linn of Salem is supervis ing the tractor display, working under the direction of the Oregon Tractor association. Reservoir Permit Is Filed for Here Permission for the construction I oi a reservoir for the storage of 400 acre fct of water to be taken from Dutch Flat creek is sought by E. E. Heers, Martha Heart. , Seth Hart of Haines, filed with State Engineer Cupper Thursday. Other applications covering wat err ights have been filed as follows: By Louis Stark, F. S. Steffen and J. Q. Church of Portland, covering the appropriation of water from two springs for domestic supply in Multnomah county. By M. J. Zeek of Bandon, cover ing the appropriation of water from Cut Crck for mining and milling purposes in Coos county. By J. D. Loffer of Tiller, Oregon Boston, Sept nf ih ' -- ...v auyitmo coiin,i . Wilson of FitcnbMt volved the riht t. 1 liceman by requiring hh " uut- W Judge scat A fha " "e ume tnm HH! RNAL WANT Aia Valley Motor Co 12 Executions In Oct. For Illinois Chicago, Sept. 3.- All records for legal executions in Cook county and possibly in the state of Illinois, will be broken here October 14 and Now Showing We'll All Be At Ye Liberty 3 days Starting Sunday Journalism Not Given This Year At California Berkeley, Cal.. S.-pt. S. Journal ism elasm-s at the ITnivrslty of Cali fornia were suspended when the fall semester opened, because, i: was announced, of the need for strict economy and the inahility of (tie university to obtain experienced iiiftmrtrrsL Students reouesting journalism Instruction are being re- I gradually went down hill all the (erred to one course in the English j time. What nourishment I took deirtment. This class, ii is ex- i soured almost at once, and gas ikeeted, will be the nucleus for later i would press up against my heart development of journalism work. REPORTS A TWENTY FOUR POUND GAIN "I have been benefitted by Tan lao even beyond my belief and feel that it is time for me to talk for the benefit of others." said J. D. Wilson, secretary and gen eral manager of the Algona Brick & Tile Co., of Algona. Iowa. "For three years." continued Mr. Wilson. "I suffered from ner vous indigestion and a general run down condition. My stomach w:is Vo weak to retain enough of what I ate to keep up my strength and at Ye Liberty m A Wonderful Medicine rpRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. roro&sort BULLETIN Recent Ford Deliveries A. H. Wyatt Mrs. M. J. Wallace R. S. Wallace Orchard Co. L. T. Wallace Clarence S. Bowne Rudolph Biech J. R. Chapman F. L. Danison J. W. DeLap S. H. Francisco Order Yours Now WAN) Secondhand FURNITURi of all kinds. M prices before seSy Capital km Bargain Hot 215 Center St. Phd Hop Picki Take Noli Tents, Camping Outfil sale cheap at j Capital km Bargain floa 215 Center St. Phofl ORDSON FARM TRACTORS Vadley Motor Co. "Fatty" Arbuckle IN "THE ROUNDUP" REELS His First Full Length Picture. COMING lie Sugar Saver cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added twee toning needed VmH like the appeal i& flavor of this ljSar-saving food. tar GROCERS rWHEREf 9 rausinK palpitation, shortness of i breath, and intense pain. My Kld ! neys were in bad shape and the i small of my back hurt almost con stantly. No treatment or medicine j did me any good, I lost weight all i the time and was worried for ie ir j I would never be able to pet veil. "Finally a friend advised n.e to try Tanlac, and it has not only re j lieved all my troubles entirely but ; I have pained twenty four pnnds i in weight and feel that I hav wen given a new lease on life. T eat anything now. Why. yesterday T . ate steak and onions for dinner i and it is nothing unusual toi me J to eat pork, cabbage and pastry jand digest them perfectly. Tnilar j has simply put me Kick in fine health and I am glad to tel. the public what it has done for me. for many other people who utfr as I did may be relieved the same way. Tanlac la sold In Salem by Ty ler's drug store and by leading druggists in other towns. (adv) Furniture Auction TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1:30 P. M. 725 N. Church Street 1 mission oak buffett, 1 mission oak extension table round, 6 mission oak dinners, 1 Reed rocker, 1 white enamel sewing rocker, 1 golden oak sewing rocker, 1 golden oak arm rocker, 1 golden oak dresser; 1 golden oak chiffonier, 1 mission oak dresser large, 1 reed col lapsible go-care with top, 1 wool and fibre rug, 1 stair carpet 11 yards, 1 stair carpet 1V yards, 3 other rugs, 4 bed steads, springs and two mattresses ; 1 one fourth oak hall tree, 1 leather seated oak rocker "high back", 1 antique 3-piece walnut parlor suit, 1 box couch and spread, 1 box mattress, 1 electric reading lamp, 4 comforts and 5 new duck feather pillows, 1" four hole gas range, 1 lawn mower, 1 high chair, 1 oak stand table, 1 nursery chair, 1 chandelier, 1 Bissel's carpet sweeper, kitchen utensils and many other articles. Terms cash. Be on time. Come one, come all. See goods on day of sale only. F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer Mrs. W. H. Marvin, Owner ; 725 N. Church Street. "Woodry Buys and Sells Everything" FORD SON The Farmers' Power Plant The Fordson cuts the cost of preparing land almost to half of what it costs with horses. But even more im portant is the fact The Fordson Saves 30 to 50 in Time How essential to the Farmento be able to get things done when they should be done. That means not only a saving of time, but money, and is the difference be tween profit and loss. A Fordson Will Solve the Labor Problem Capital Junk HAS From 271 Chen Street to 215 Cal Street. We buy hides, furniture everything secondbai Capital JuM Bargain no 215 Center St.Piioj w. w.Mom HOUSE FUKM8M Home of the VlcWM von fiFT MORE FOB 1 MONEY AT MOORJH PR1NT1B A satisfied cmtonier Rowland Ptyl Phone 1512, over Fatten I Why hesitate? Why question making the change from the old methods of farming to the proven methods of efficiency? Ask a Fordson owner, he knows, and then get busy with your order. Valley Motor C6. Power Farming Specialists FOR LONG DIST AUTO TRUCKS. j Willamete Valley Tram Co. PHONE 1 vl-R ALSO DO W! HAULING Trunks, Cases Music Rolls and Brc Hamilton i 340 COURT STBO HIDES aij SACKS WANTfW A'.so J"" a, at Frice Cadtal Jw Bargain Hm a is -n L. M.H Cart" YickSofo we .-..-e any """Lll" ta '..L Op Soul Ore J