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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1920)
Page Six Capital Journal Complaints of Traffic Abuse Arouses Court "Parking of machines in the vi cinity of the Dreamland rfnfe should be controlled, a parking place should be provided by the owners of the place or it will be closed. Causes for complaint should be removed." This is the three phased ultimatum issued by the Marion county court to the man agement of the Dreamland rink. This hall is located at the intvrsec- , lion of the penitentiary road and ; the Pacific highway. In issuing this warning to the proprietors of the amusement hall, members of the court makes ref erence to many complaints that I have been filed recently by autoists - driving on the Pacific highway and by residents In the east part of the city in the dance hall's district. The Dreamland rink, which was orig inally erected as a roller skating rink has been devoted recently to the terplschorean pastime. No complaint has been received concerning the conduct of the amusement place, except as relate to complaints concerning a few motorists and their methods of handling their machines while in attendance at the dance. The coun ty court is of the opinion that the city and county have interests at stake in obviating any abuses of traffic codes at this place. Con tracy to published reports, mem bers of the county court dency that there is any desire to close the rink so long as traffic in the vicinity is not interferred with. Tars Block Traffic. Complaints state that patrons of these dances park their cars in J such a manner as to seriously tn terfere wtih traffic on the Pacific highway route. A u foists have stated that many car drivers who are patrons of the hall have shown every disregard for courtesies of the road while arriving at our de parting from the hall. Another source of complaint is that these cars make considerable noise dur ing the prngrass of a dance, one complaint stating that open muf flers and detonating cutouts are "the order of the day about the time each dance closes late In the night." "This announcement," the court declares, "is a formal ootice to proprietors of the amusement place. Action will be taken at upon repetition of the traffic viola tions mentioned." en years before opening a law office here, Nye Bristol and Miss Marie Jones left yesterday for Eugene where they will spend Labor day with Fr. and Mrs. George W. Davis. A merry-go-round on the corner of First and Oak streets is attract ing the attention of young and old each evening. It seems to be the most popular place in town. "Webfoot" Wins . Beach Visitors Although 61 years of age, Mrs. K. Oglethorpe of this city haj joined the ranks of the many enthusiasts of aerial travel. Mrs, Oglethorpe has witnessed the development of perfected rail travel and of the au tomobile as a popular mode of con veyance. Although loyal to the es tablished modes of locomotion, one airplane trip convinced Mrs. Ogle thorpe that safe and sane flying embodies much comfort and secur ity. Accompanied by her granddaugh tors, Viola A. Oglethorpe and Al vera Leopold, also of this city, Mrs. Oglethorpe returned recently from -Newport lifer an enjoyable ten i American Planes Compete at Paris For Gordon Cup New York. Original American design, high power, small size and greater speed than any recorded aeronautical performance of the past, are features which the de signers say are possessed by three airplanes en, route to Paris to rep resent America in the Gordon Ben nett cup races beginning Septem ber 27. ' Wright, Curtiss and the United States army, all pioneers in the conquest ot tneir air, are the names which will be painted on the fuse lages of the three American rac ers, each chose;i for the promise it held out to bring back the trophy which haa been in France since 1913. Upon these three entrants Ameri ca pins her hope of ever again pos sessing the coveted cup, which will become the permanent property of v ranee If she wins again this year. The race will be held at Etamps, near Paris, over a circular course of 300 kilometers 186.3 miles). The prizes include 10,000 francs offered County Court Proceedings Road District No. 1. Hunt, P J, gravel 'Ji 15.75 Koiid District No. 2. Davis. Chas, bridge work. 4.00 Hall, H V, bridge work....;... 4.00 Larson, A N, bridge work. .. 4.00 Carl, H..L, work with cater- ptUer.. etc 34.50 Langdon, Ed, dragging 6.00 Miller; DS, dragging 6,00 Moomaw, J C, lumber 3S.54 Koad District No. 5. CJreat Bend Lumber 'Co.. Oedet A, patrolman 100.00 ' Roud District No. 15. Ames, S, powder, fuse, tools, etc 83.22 Sulden, Henry, overhauling roller 18.75 Miller, Den, at quarry 7.00 Hue, Lawrence, at quarry.... 37.50 King, Roy, running grader 3.60 King, Jasper, at quarry 8.75 Davenport, Will J, at quarry 36,25 Riches, Frank, at quarry ... 42.25 Kgan, Frank, at quarry 3.50 Currie, John, at quarry. 3.50 Havernick, Ernest, at quarry 15.00 lumber.... holding' 3.20 Riches, Harry, at quarry. .. I Davenport, Ruseel, at quarry dayB' vacation. While at the coast icurcowui. leau.i ivirs. ugietnorpe , by the Frenoh government and the with the Misses Viola and Aivera rin,-n,i R.nn .. $2,500. enjoyed the flight offered by the Salem airplane Webfoot, making the Newport circle over the vaca tion city. Lawyer Turns To Teaching Sllverton, Or., Sept. 6. De termined to pursue the vocation of his first choice, Mark A. Paulson, who sold his law practice in Silver ton some time ago to O. G. Larson, has accepted a position in the Wal la Walla. Wash., school as teacher In English and oratory. Mr. Paul son has taught in Oregon for sev eral year and was superintendent of the Harrlsburg schools for sev- Mongolia Soon To Open to Commerce Urga. Mongolia. -"Mongolia, re stored as an integral part of the Chinese republic, will soon be op ened to foreign commerce with equal opportunities to all nations," said General Hsu Shu-chen, com mander of China's frontier defense forces in Mongolia, to the Associ ated Press correspondent, en route to Siberia through Urga. It was General Hsu Shu-chen's army of 10,1100 men marching 700 miles across the Gobi desert in the winter of 1918 1919 which occu pied UrgH and put an end to the political power of the Buddhist priests whose leader, termed "the Living God." then ruled Mongolia as an autonomous state. "All Mongolian-Russian treaties, granting special privileges to Rus sians in Mongolia have been abro gated," continued "Little Hsu," as he is familiarly called to-distinguish him from President Hsu. Kiachta, although a Siberian city, is still garrisoned by Chinese troops be cause Kolchak's representatives asked the Chinese to protect them from the reds and the date of with drawal has not yet been decided." General Hsu stated that China was not at ail interested in the in ternal affairs of Russia and thai Russians taking refuge in China w.ere all treated alike regardless of their political affiliations, subject only to Chinese law. He added that all Chinese troops would eventual ly be withdrawn from Russian ter ritory but that substantial garri sons would 'be maintained on the Mongolian border. Pilots of the three machines are Roland Rohlfs. former holder of the world's altitude record; Captain Rudolph Schroeder, the present title holder, and Howard Rinehart. 7.75 2.00 2.50 16.00 7."00 34.00 S.Oft 4. fill I 53.75 1.37 Threshing has been resumed in the vicinity of Heppner. , It is thought that the damage to grain Austin, E W from the recent rain is but slight. ties, etc. hcoilard, J C, cutting this- lumber ; 19.8.7 Wall, H N tile Kem'eiiek, August, cjearing ditch ..." , .; Lar-kin - Prince .' Hardware Co., caps Managre, clearing side road Merten, Murice, repairing rd. to gravel bank '.; Davidson, W F, patrolman.. Road District No. 6. Mahoiry, Jas F, patrolman Mahony, M J, pulling grader Moore, C R, hauling gravel Mahony, Jas F, patrolman.. ollud District No. 7. Drager, D G, adv. for freight on gravel ; 106.75- Harper, Ralph S, hauling eravel 153.00 Pickens, Frank, bridge tint- bers 10.00 Road District No. 88. Andres, George, bridge tim bers, etc ... j 33 Durant, L W, grading, etc. 6800 Lewis, Chas hauling grad er 2.33' Road District No. 8 i -2. Drager, D G, adv. for freight on gravel .... r. .11; n I cutting thls- 15,25 7.25 3.50 Knight, Dale, at quarry. Davenport, Roy, running engine .'Y.: ., 38.00 Rjches, Chas. at quarry 6.00 Charlesworth, Ed, rock hound 9.00 Rue, Ferdinand, rock hound 8.00 I'atton, Dick, rock hound ... 8.00 Rue, Sylvester.v rock hound S.OO , Salden, Henry, running rol ler 33.Tb holding loading 12.25 12.26 7.00 12.21 2-2.75 60.00 7.00 Brewer, John H, Brown, Alfred, scraper Brown, Percy, scraper, etc. ... Ceslak, Charles, scrapers Cooley, Elbert, holding plow Gllmore, M M. on slip scrap er Heater, C E, wood Heater, W R, loading scra pers : m Lang, Fred, plowing 19.50 Neal, W W, on slip scraper 22.75 Peterson, John, pulling stumps 6.50 Scott, Jacob, grubbing 10.50 Scott, Verne, plowing 22.75 Heater, C E, patrolman 16.00 Roud District No. 24. Farmer Hdw. Co., Ray L, I drill steel, etc Jorgensen, Ira, repair chain j Cladke, Wm, blacksmithing Etzel, P J, wood I Lilly Hardware Co., packing I Miekle, John F, shovel hdls Van Handel, J B, adv. for 6.60 .50 18.05 24. Ot, .40 1.50 I groved steel Van Handel, J B, lumber j Downing, H C, powderman I and drilling 58.00 Denney, E C, do 78.00 Btel, Frank, engine grad ing, etc 139.00 6.00 Goodknecht, Jno W, patrol man 113.00 Road District oN. t5 1-2. Flndley & Steeves. prof. services for G A Stromme 29.00 Ames, S, fuse, pails and axle grease 2.60 Patton, H F, scraping, etc. 18.00 Schmitt, Ed, work in pit ... Varrier. W H, wood 35.00 Staiger. Frank, hauling tva- Moser, O G, hauling rocks, ter, etc etc 76.25 Ducheatue, Wn, rollerman, Herrestead, C.-irl B, work 1 etc single handed 7.00 Fox, Al, hauling rock, etc. ai rier, Lew, hauled rocks and water .'. 68.25 Mulkey, Elden, hauling rocks 12.25 Huddeeson, Virgei,- hauling .-!, 12.25 5.25 7.34 20.16 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I I 1 I -w., ties 12.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 "Here's a suit o' colthes I paid seven. dollars fer ten years ago. It's commenoln' V show some wear, but th' suspenders are as good as they ever wuz," said Ike Moots t'dav. Mr. Lemmle Peters took a straw vote in th' soft drink parlor yister day. Clothes have about reached ther peatf, an' should come down, 'spe cially skirts. Th' feller, that used V stand on th' corner an' flirt now drives up t' th' curb an waits. Release ior lmen who Suffer I he multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and year alter year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms cf knle ills,and oftenavoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vc-otable Compound. These Two Women Tell ai Th P- SL rr.. . . . " ""l'"yw Oualaska, Wis. "Every month T r T-.. r - ,w uuiuuiuu, ny. "i suneivu almost two years with, female weakni ..... I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without rosttnjr. If I swept the Door or did any kind of work it would bring mv aickucsj ou I was weak and languid, had uo energy, and life was a misery to me. I ma under the care of a good pb.yM.iim for several months and tried other re mo die. I had read of l.ydia E. ljinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve Ixitttes I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble i:i that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State lioBpitai and am feeling One. I shall always recommend vour Vege tablet Vuu pound." -Liihan fiiAitp, 824 South oth Street, Oarrollton, Kv. had such juins in my back and lower part 01 stomach J. could not he in bed. I suffered .so it seemed as though I would die, and I was not regular either. I nuifered for a year ami was unlit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. 1 read an advertise ment cf what l.ydia E. I'inkham'a egetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own houiwork without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good for female weak ness as can Lydia K. IHnkham's Vege table Compound and you may am these facts as a testimonial." Mrs. Luster E. Warner, R. L Box 60, Onalaska, n is. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of 1.75 7.00 3.50 3.50 49.00 1.90 13.23 18.00 12.00 6.00 196.00 4.00 9.75 3.50 9.00 220.00 11.59 818.00 15.05 4.50 1.50 30.00 9.00 17.00 60.00 48.00 .'10 SO. 75 I M LVD I A CWNKHAM MSDlCtMeT Vincent. Chas, cutting this tles ScoIIard, Wm, patrolman llond District No. . ICobow, '.Louis fF, hauling crushed rocfc 619.80 Buite Creek Lumber Co., umber 20.05 Bbner, J W, nails 2.68 Nelson, Andrew, spreading B'avel 15.00 Falk, Albert, grading 18.00 Kohlmeier, Fred, spreading gravel Kobbw, Louis F, building culvert Rehm, Fred, building cul vert , Lichto, Joe. rebuilding l"'i('ge 5.25 Olf,.. George, rebuilding uruige 0 Ross, J T, building culverts Ross, Rexell, building culverts v an Cleave, Joseph A pa trolman ' Road District No. 10. Ebner, j v, clevises, oil can, etc -t Schmaltz & Sons, N, tile.... Schmitt, Jos, hauling gravel Bprauer, Jos, grading Zach, Kmil, grading Kpbow, Louis, hauling gra vel inS, John, hauling gravel Selffer, Stephen, dragging and laying tile Schmidt, Steve, laying tile ;i'iesenhauer, Ed, mauling gravel .'. iving, 15 O, crushing rock ... Annen. Wm B. Datralmnn Road District No. 11. Kobow, Louis F, hauling cr. rock Road District No. 12 Brougher, A L, powder, fuse, caps, etc Pi&U, K, wood Scott, Charles, lace leather Shepherd, B F, wood ... Wilson, Frank, plow Lanrtwig, Mike, scrapina hauling water, etc. Shepherd Carl, getting rock out of pit, etc. ... Pita, Herhart gettinsr rock out of pit, , etc. . I'las, Vernon. E-ettinu- mir out of pit. etc 4 Gersch, A A. haulinc- a etc. O I. 1. ,.. . cmc-pueru, rjivin, scraping ind hauling rock 111 on Telfer, Ray, driving team so nn Salzman, Frank, getting rock out of pit i nn tvuiuei, jian, loading wheel barrows, etc 70 nn i.aruuvig, Herman, helped 12.00 senioiKe, Anton, engine m engineer, etc 91.00 emoiKe, l-'aul, feeding crusher sn ni wunagan, Shirley, engineer on roller Splonski, Paul, hauling rock erscn, 4oe, loading wagons plonskf, Frank, loading wheel barrows '. K-itiser, J H, cutting brush iiimachc, John, cutting brush 18.00, southerland, E J, cutting brush 1 Iatt, H K, cutting brush Hogg, W T, patrolman RiadDlstrict No. 13 mes, S, pifR hill, and bolts lolman, John N, gravel English, John I, building culverts la Hon, Helge, shoveling ami spreading 16.00 ISngliSB, O, patrolman .... 46.0(1 Uoad Dis iirt No. 14 Leikem. A, marker on road survey - Williams. D A, chainman. ... S.OOl Amis. S, pon'der, fuse, 0p, etc ... 70.451 Pacific Transfer Co., haul i"S tile 7.001 Silver Falls Timber . Co., lumber .1 39.60" Alexander, Chas, plowing... 120. 0C Bailey. B. grading and hold 1111; plow 54. 5f Benson. Geo, grading H.00 Bartela, Otto, grading 127. 5C Maulding, John, clearing r-o-wiiy, etc. 13. Reinhart. John, holding plow 24. ShoIht. A, dumping scraper. etc 79.6:1 Berback, Clyde. holding scraper .- 3.5(1 Vimgorder. John, holding scraper -cl.Of Knauf, Elmer, grading 118.50 Helgerson. Peter; grading .aud holding scraper 90.5 Winter, H J, holding scrop- er. etc 23.62 Janix. C M, holding scroper, tc. i 3 Zetteberg. John, clearing r- of way 42.25 Leiken. A. work on bridge. 98.001 Brown, C F, work on bridge, , etc -V g.. Zetterberg. Victor, work on bridge, etc ai . Ir..,.. . . , "")' clearing r-or-way 14 rt"! -isjn, jonn, holding i?r:i!r j4 ' Brewei Palaus, eGo - c Stromme, G 7.00 36.00 34.50 11.00 7.00 7.00 31.50 7.00 5.50 21.00 1.75 40.00 rocks I Dlmick, L B, hauling rocks .Mulkey. Ralph, driving team ...j (.... Arnold, Wm, hauling rocks Arnold, Honora, shoveling.. Hunter, John, spreading rock Hunter, S F, shoveling 17.00 fctromme, Gerhart, shoveling 33.50 Greege, Leonard, shoveling Frunrue, H K, shoveling Moeer, Gilbert Jr, shoveling Graham, Lenard, shoveling In pit Hofstetter, Christian, shov eling in pit Strom, Herman, engine run ning crusher Moser, J if, use dump wagon Geo, shoveling rock rollerman 54.00 A, shoveling rock 28.60 McKee, Ray, shoveling 14.50 Charlesworth, E I, patrol man 83 Road District No. 16. Farmer Hdw. Co, Ray L, I bolts and screws 1 itauen, i rank, scraping Plenard, Jack, scraping, etc ;.; Roacli Mike, do Beer, Robert, moving grader Coomler, J S, engine grad ing , Edwards, E A, hauling tile Dickens, C V, moving fence, etc ..." I Chedester, M D, plowing, etc ,., Kennedy, Abe, dumping scrapers jTorbveng, Hinrey, scraping j Quaale, Andrew, digging banks I Elton, George, scraping, j etc ' Linqueat, O, loading scrop- ers Linquest, George, digging banks Jeferson, W J. patrolman . Road District No. 18. Hammack, Ross, hauling gravel Cole, Robt, patrolman Road District o. 19. Miller, Harrit, gravel Darling, O B, hauling gra- , vel j Woodard, J G, do Radke, Carl, do .'. Hall, Morse, do Garvin, Albert, shoveling gravel 9 Darling, w D, , spreading gravel itoatl District No. 20 1-2 Armstrong, c VV & Turplh. blacksmithing 3 00 Road District, iv.i os Ashby, Wayne, on slip scrapper ; , 7.- Bower, Bert, do Auster, AI, bridge work, etc Auster, Lewis, shoveling rock, etc Heiidehin, Wm, helped on roller 60.00 32.50 27.00 9.00 16.00 4.0 heal mmm Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 5i.uu tor extra large Dottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief irom itcnmg torture, it cleanses ana soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquW and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get It today and save all further distress. T lie E, W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. uesner, rsen, naming water Frank, Fred, shoveling rock llendbrlcks. An.iit h.,.. Ing rock 15 00 Van Handel, J B. patrolman 74 00 Road District No. SS. Sloper Lumber Co., planks 1 67 Staiger & Etzel, lumber 34 Road District No. 38. Bones, J M,. crowbar. 7 5(1 Turner, L H, gravel v't0 Wolf, J H, spreading gravel isloo Wallace, Ed, do 1400 Albus, Wm, do 30.00 fho.mason, P E, hauling gravel Denham, Jay, hauling gra vel, etc Shaefer, John, hauling gra vel , Baer, Earl, hauling gravel -,1! i w hauling water.... Monday 18-0 Jaama Septci Kravel Wagoner, 'Bi'ck'j'- t-00 R,sh'.' "0vIW '.Cl, M Witi. p vel ..Z M"ler, Fred,' Putnam, in ? Fulton, p j - SmOk .F.'d "' A'tred, culvert . m.i "HI .viva HP,er, J p, .,. - t; w, handed . T r 42.00 78.00 42.00 35.00 21.00 '0tk (To Be ftqj 4 12.00 2.00 38.50 51.00 24.30 1 .30.00 I 26.70 34.75 10.28 5.68 64.00 6.50 S.OO 10.50 6.50 1.50 6.50 I 3.50 ! 3.25 I THE UNIVERSITY- OREGON is maintained by the state in order that the young peo ple of Oregon may receive, without coat, the benefits of a liberal education. The University includes the College of Literature. Science and the Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Phys ical Education, and the profeasional Schools of Law, Medicine (at Portland), Architecture, Commerce, Journalism, Education and Music. High standards of scholarship are made possible by an able faculty, well equippec!aborBtoriea and a library of nearly 100.000 volumes. Supervised athletics are encouraged and every attention given the health and welfure of the students. With a faeiahtened confidence gained by the recent expression ol pnhlle support, the I uiversilT is now entering npon nn era ot large development and extended nsefnlness. 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