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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
Page Eight Capital JijUiii; Silverton City Treasurer Quits Silverton. Sept. 8.-fc-R K. Cal Ilater, who has been city treasurer most of the time since he came to Silverton, handed his resignation to the city council at the meeting held last evening. Mr. Callister resigned his position as cashier of the Coolid,re & McClalne bank a few days ago, and M. O. Gunder on was made his successor. Mr. Gunderson was also elected by the olty council to succeed Mr. Canis ter as city treasurer. The term expires Jan. 1, 1921. N. O. Holeman, a farmer living northweast of here, died at his farm home Saturday afternoon, and the funeral was held in Trini ty Lutheran churcn Monday after noon, Rev. Henrlkson officiating. Consumption ie said to have been the immediate cause of his death, and his two daughters are said to be critically ill at the family home from the same disease. Mr. Hol man had lived on the farm where he died for more than twenty years, coming here from Mlnne sol. Buren Fenide, who has been at tending summer school in Califor nia for several months, arrived home the tore part of the week and will enter school in Oregon this winter. Mrs. Belle Whitlock of Klamath Falls, is visiting relatives in the city. Clarence Whitlock, formerly o Silverton, and who is now under taker at Klamath Falls, was vislt lne in this vicinity with his wife when th? terrible fire occurred in his home town causing numerous deaths. Mr. Whitlock tried to get an aeroplane from Portland to convey him home quickly, but was unsuccessful in this under taking. cH left by train and Mrs. Whitlock will drive the car, which they came north in, bnck to Kla math Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Moe are re joicing over the arrival of ji baby boy Saturday at the Silverton hospital. j, h. Moser and Mr. and Mrs. G. 'R. Moser are spending the week at Mt. oHod. Mr. and Ms. eHnry Palmateer are entertaining friends from Cali fornia. To make the entertain ment complete, Mr. Palmateer and company motored to Mt. Hood in his new car, leaving 3unday. Mrs. T. P. Rlstelgen, who has been visiting in Portland for a few weeks while her husband was pur suing other "deer" in southern Oregon, arrived home today. Mayor L. J. Adams was trans acting buslnes In Salem yesterday. C. A. Harwood and son, Clar ence, were In Salem on business last evening. Htrppt commissioner Yates Is building new cross walks on North water street. C. A. Hartley, maager of te ffil verton Food Poducts Co., is hav ing lumber hauled on the three acre tract he recently purchased north of the city, and will erect a home at once. 0. I. Barr was recommended by Mayor Adams as a .member of the water euinmi'"n to succeed O A. Bock, who refused to serve af ter the expiration nf his term of office, but the appointment was not confirmed by the council last evening. Otto Aim was a visitor in Salem yesterday, on business and pleas wr. One of the longest strings of bills that was ever presented at a council meeting in this city was read by the recorder at a meet ing last evening. The claims ag gregated more than $1,000, and, were ordered paid. The order was made in payment of numer ous improvement, such as street work, Fewer extension, new brrcige across Silver creek In Reiser's ad dition and pavement of interse- tions of streets in the north pan of town made necessary ny tne im provement of Front street. Harmon & Anderson, contrac tors, have finished paving Front street and the city council last eve ning ordered payment of the work to the extent of seventy-five per cent of the total cost, the balance to be paid upon acceptance of the work by the street committee. Chief of Police Yates exppects to leave for California next week on a two weeks' vacation. At a meeting of the council last evening the street commissioner was Instructed to put a new tiecK lng on the steel bridge on Main street, and get an estimate on the cost of paving the same. Among the new sidewalks to be built by order of tne street com missioner are ttiose adjacent the Methodist church street and the property Brown on the same street. Mr. Hunter, owner of the Silverton Ho tel, and A. F. Simeral will be re quired to build cement walks in front of their properties. The road roller which has been working on the Improvement of Pine street and the two hill roatts. met with an accident a few days ago, and the work has been tem porarily abandoned. bought, and will be movedtoalo cation near the Tum-a-Lum Lum ber company's warehouse, also pur chased. The new company has a capital stock of $25,000. er, Mrs. R. K. Cobban of Tacoma, are visiting Bob Cobban and fam ily for a few days. Mrs. M. A. Lynch and son. Ma Hon. have trone to Kearney. Neb. Portland, Ore. A paint that will . , prevent shingles from warping orlwhere eh wl" 8Pend ,wo mon(hs ll ll shrinking and t the same time wa terproofs them has joined the ranks of Oregon products crying for larg- visiting her parents and other rel at Ives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hesser of er output. The Roof Security com-; Portland spent the week end with paration, id now erecting cw , e. M. Jourdan and family, buildings and Installing additional Mrs c l. Hawley accompan- equiprrtent in order to double the quantity now being made. ied her son Clarence, to Portland Monday, where he will attend high school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fletcher of cn Sheridan visited Mr. and Mrs: Cottage Grove String beans and berries are now coming into the Cottaffe Ornve nannprv in neh uinntities that the plant is running JaKe oea,s ouuy. on a full-time basis. Practically Mrs- May Landess and daugh- all of the pack has been sold in ad- fer. Miss Dorothy of Dayton, vls- vance. Growers are receiving from ited relatives here this week. 3 to 314 cents for string beans this year. Portland Two carloads of choc olate truffles, the product of tue Chocolate Truffles company, were shipped to New York this week. Four thousand pounds of sweets are now turned out dally by the concern, which recently has moved into larger quarters. Eugene.-J-Nearly 2500 people from surroundinor towns attended the opening of the new mill of the-i to Eugene Wednesday to attend Alsea River Lumber company at the reception given in honor of Glenbrook. The plant, which has I their daughter, who was married a capacity of 125,000 feet of turn- Sunday to Elmo Chase of Eugene, ber a day, is valued at $260,000. Jt They spent a few days at Crater will be in operation in about two, Lake and will be at home to their weeks. ! friends in Eugene after Septem- fortland. Demand for loggers A number of people left Sunday for the hop fields. Mrs. Cook, Gus Holt and Miss Louise Wilson going to Salem; Mrs. M. McCann and daughters and Mrs. J. P. Christen sen and Miss Elsie Christensen go ing to Independence., The Cooper orchestra gave a harvest dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Quite a large crowd attended, and a very pleas ant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard we'nt footgear turned out by the West Coast Shoe company has necessi tated expansion of the plant. The company, which started two years constan ciS' aa a it-pan anup, ims receilll moved to larger .quarters Iflown town. Klamath Falls. Seven thousand acres of Klamath Indian reserva tion land has been purchased by (he Pelican Bay Lumber company from the Soper-Wheeler company of Portland. The tract adjoins ac reage 'now being logged former concern. by the McCoy News McCoy, Sept. 8. Miss Barbara and Master Billle McQueen of McMinnville are spending a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Frlzzell. A son was born September 4 to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Muller. The young man has been named Ed ward William, Jr. An all day service was held at the church here Sunday, Rev. Y. Stewart of Whitesen, preach ing in the morning and afternoon. A minister from Portland preach ing in the evening. Harley Shields of Portland spent Labor day with relatives and friends here. Mrs. L. A. Worden and children of La Verne, Minn., and her moth- Announcement! The B & M. Cash Grocery Store STORE opens today at 2294 N. 5th Street with an up-to-date stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The Management under the su pervision of Mrs. Beaty & Miller who has had abundance of experi ence in the retail business, assures the very best in the Grocery line it reasonable cost. The Best and Most for Cash. The Best and Most for Cash Located South of Highland School KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL ber 15. Mrs. Edith Rebham and daugh ter. Miss Constance, of Springfield are visiting relatives here. Miss ce will go to Mt. Angel Tuesday where she will attend col lege this winter. Miss Hildred Jack of Gaston is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. M. Christensen. Miss Francell Hawley and Miss Dorothy Landess of Dayton were shopping in Salem Wednesday. Misses Mary and Alice McCann returned from their trip to Cali fornia Wednesday. They left Sun day for Portland where they will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Romig spent the week end fishing on the WH lamina river. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burns and family and J. P. Christensen and wife attended the wedding of their sister, Miss Rosie Christensen to Paul Jones Sunday in McMinn ville. A wedding dinner was serv ed at 12 o'clock to about 50 guests Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Herrell and Mrs. A. E. McCrow spent Labor day in Salem. Buster Elliott spent the week end in Salem visiting his sister. Miss Exey, who is working there. Mrs. F. A. Rohde and daughter Miss Emma, are visiting Mrs. Mary Duffield in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Faunce of Minnesota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Werner. They are very favorably impressed with Oregon and are going to spend the winter In Eugene where Mr. Faunce will he principal of a school there. H .E. Stemler was up from Port land Saturday and purchased 100 wild ducks from H. W. Dormes at the "Idle Hour" poultry farm to be used as decoys on his hunt ing reserve. M'ss Marcia Romig of McCoy and H. Lee Williams of Emerson Iowa, were quietly married In the First Methodist church of Port land Monday evening, August 30, Rev. Joshua Stansfield officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Romig of this place and has been a member of the staff of the city schools of Port land for a number of years. Mr. Williams is engaged in farming in Iowa, where, after a visit with relatives and frienus here, they will make their home. Tire Mileage Increased and Cost Reduced for Small Cars You can buy Goodyear Tires today at prices which are no higher than they were ten years ago. And from these tires yoif can now obtain more actual mileage due' to advancements made by Goodyear in their construction since 1910. The present cost of Goodyear mile age therefore is decidedly less and this fact applies to all the line, including the 30x3-, 30x3- and 31x4-inch size Goodyear Tires built especially for small cars. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires get ex ceptional mileage at very low cost. 30 x 3'2 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, Ail-Weather Tread 30x3 Goodyear Single -Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread $2350 $2150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protec tion is available ? 30 x 3 size $ A 5 0 in waterproof bag 1 COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HEAD to Oregon News Hoppner, Ore. White alkali earth found in a deposit at Morgan is being mined and shipped in car load lets to a big construction com pany operating In Western Oregon for use In road paving. This newly discovered material is mixed with cement and applied as a top dress ing on hard-surface work. When properly set It becomes hard as marble and entirely impervious to orHand, Ore. In the old days when horse-drawn vehicles were maMnlace the best-kept farms wereequipped with automatic gate ao thtrt drivers could pen them by Mlliftff pe Now the same prin ciple has been applied to garages irlthHhe result that a Portland man has Invented an automatic door o), ner and the Universal Oarage Ooof Opener compsnv nas formed to put It on the market. By Mast of the invention a' man may open. th- door through applying ftootttSreasure to an elec-io i'lus, laUll seated in his irvtcmn-. Health is Worth Saving, and Some Salem People Know How to Save It Many Salem people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thousands of on t i kidney sufferers. Here is a Salem of M. J. nttlaan'a recommendation. Mrs. T. T. Kirkwood, 459 Union street, says: "I have used Ooan's Kidney pills and found them to be a good remedy. My kidneys did not act right and I felt dull and miserable. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them as dt-j rocted. They soon relieved the trouble and put my kidneys in good order." Price 60c. at .all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney P11U the same ,',hm Mrs, Vlrkwood had. Foster-MIlburn Co. Mfrs., Buf falo. N. Y. (adv) PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT COMFORT TANBARD OIL COMPANY ICALirOANlAI ''Yes, sir, I can endorse Tanlac, for I know what it will do and 1 know from personal experience," said Robert Kersch, well known and prosperous farmer living near Spencer, Neb. "My stomach was in such aw ful shape I fell off from a hun dred and fifty five pounds to a hundred and five," continued Mr. Kersch. "Nothing I ate agreed with me and it seemed like 1 would die from the terrible cramp ing spells I would often havo af ter meals. Gas would form on my stomach so bad It would almost cut off my breath and I suffered from blinding headaches evlery day or two. I had a pain in the small of my back nearly all the time, and If I stooped over I could hardly straighten up again. In ad dition to all these troubles I had the rheumatism in my left shoul der so bad I could not raise my hand to my head. I just seemed to lose all strength and energy and got so weak I could hardly get about. "A man came out on the farm one day to build a bridge, and when he heard of my condition he came to see me and told me Tan lac had overcome similar troubles for him. After taking a few bot tles I have gained back thirty pounds of my lost weight, am now- sound and healthy and there isn't a man In this county who has any thing on me. Every one of my troubles is gone and I can do as big a days work as anybody on the farm. That is what Tanlac has done for me. and you can bet your bottom dollar I will nevir lose a chance to praise it." Tanlac Is sold in Salem by Ty ler's drug store and by leading druggists in other towns. (adv) CALU Bind. Ore. More than SO iarnrs of this section have joined In like organization of a warenous ad flour mill company, which la soon furnish nnchein k.cV nartet for part of their produce The U,-dEX.Bd flour .niil hu-i Seer FREE THIS WEEK ONLY To demonstrate the superior quality of our hand rug cleaning department, we will call for, clean, and deliver a small rug not over 20 square feet FREE of charge. This week only, and one to a customer. SALEM CLEANERS AND DYERS. PHONE 1868 Never accept anything else no matter what the inducements. For, remem ber, nothing in the way of big bulk, low prices, premiums or extravagant claims can make up for the leavening value of Calumet in Baking ty purity Quality means everythin Powder. You must have aua dependability to obtain satisractorv wholesome foods and real baking economy. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities proved merit Used by more housewives than anv other brand. "Best by Test" Always makes sweetest and most wholesome of foods. Made in world's largest, most mod ern and sanitary Baking Powder plants. Perfect in Quality - Moderate in Price Weda, esday, This is the Tire It is Not Possible to fi. a Better Tire No Better Materials. No Better Workmanship. No More Scientific Construction can enter into the manufacture of a tire Uuu when you put GOODYEARS on your car. The cost is no more than MT T TUT NJT J MET many inferior tires. yu pari We sell such well known 8ti nicies as GOODY Tires. GOOD YK A R i... twiners come) again. They're satisfied. We Specialize On Tij for Ford Cars I We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes Tt Men's Fall Suits ai Overcoats Arc Ha Men we are exoectincr vou to be here before the i is over to try on your new suit and overcoat. Thesij are the smartest you will have ever seen, and the prices) most moderate of the year. Hart Shaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Bishop Fabric Suits and Overcoats We have over 1,000 Suits for yoi to pick from sod delay your coming. You take no chance to lose if you purchase hert Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Every Family in Marion and Polk CouruiesaPj : Yourre Deficient Not Efficient If Your Sight Is Poor Poor eyesight shows you up in every you perform in your reading, your writing, your physical labor everything. Good glasses will help a lot. They" m crease your efficiency, make you more eo ; petent to successfully perform the duties your employment. APPEAL TO O'NBU He will tell you what properly fitted gl will do for you. Dr. C. B. O'Neill Optometrist-Optician Ladd & Bush Bank Blkg., State and Com mercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Phone C25