Capital journal., September 13, 1920, Page Page Two, Image 2

1
Jhiffft Two
Capital Journal
Apple Orchard
to Yield 800
Bushels to Acre
Dallas, Or., Sept. 13. The apple
aecnard of Joseph Goetz a few
mtUma north of town is coming into
- aearing this year for the first time.
Vhe fruit appraiser, after makini
an estimate of the number of bush
els of apples to be gathered this
jrear, atated that the crop would
average 800 bushels to the acre for
the 12 acres.
' Mr. Goetz apples are reported
the beat In the valley, as they were
free from scab or disease. Mr.
CSoetx has taken every precaution
to make theis orchard profitable
and from the time the trees were
in bud until they had obtained their
' ftJUKtll, IK opidjcu l iH Li ..... 1 . . .
roes. Apparently the trees did not
suffer from the cold weather last
winter or the earl spring frost.
The prune orchards of E."E.
: Tripp and Dr. Hamm of the Clear
view orchard tract are among the
i finest in the county. In the orchard
tbe growth this year has reached
: the five-foot mark and the trees
e stil growing. Dr. Hamra's home
la in Portland but is very much in
Urested in his farm in this vicinity
lie is planning upo makg his farm
one of the most scenic in the state.
Kinley Whitney has returned
from a two weeks' hunting trip
( near Blue river. He reports that
he eot two deer.
W Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cosper left
f Krlday for The Dalles where they
will atend the wedding of tneir
i niece.
H. A. Joslin was in Salem Friday
I on business.
M- L. Boyd, editor of the litem
faer, returned yesterday from Port-
land where he has been attending
llo business.
Br. and Mrs. Ben Browning and
f daughter, Doris Borwning, visited
t In Portland and were the guests of
js Bar. and Mrs. E. E. Keller for a
fgtmm days. They motored up the Co
Humbia highway while there.
ft ' i. w. Buller recently came to
I Dallas from Washington and has
F aettled with his brother, F. A. Bul
kier, north of town.
Word was received yesterday
from County Clerk Floyd D. Moore,
who Is ill in the Good Samaritan
trntpital in Portland that he is
i much better. He expects to be
1 home by the 16th if possible.
Miss ot Grounds left yesterday
-. for Prarle City, to acecpt a position
to the schools, which are under the
I supervision of Fred S. Crowley, for
merly anperintendent of schools of
folk county.
'I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of
'f.Jtnrtland spent Saturday night in
. H'hi.lluK as the guests of Mr. and
KlUtv. Otho Williams.
head of fancy cattle to place on
their new farm.
MBrs. Kate Mathews, who has
been employed in the state house
at Salem, returned to Silverton yes
terday and will resume work in Dr,
Dear's office
The Women's Relief Corps held
a special meeting Saturday after
noon, and the state department In
spector was present.
Carl Einerson, who taught in the
high school here last year, and who
has ben employed in the Geiser
mill at Salem during the vacation,
has been ofefred a position in the
Weston school, which he will ac
cept.
Mrs. J. Karstetter and daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Taylor, have returned
from Tacoma, Wash., where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
O. C. Karstetter, a former resident
of this city.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd B- Travis of
Portland arrived in the city a few
days, ago and are visiting at the
Silverton
home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred How
ard. They expect to remain in Sil
verton permanently.
Mrs. Leona Yates of Salem has
been Visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Herr.
Neal Cooley of Portland, who
has dried hops In this vicinity foe
many years, is employed this year
at the Wolf ards near here and at
Mission Bottom.
W. H. Williams has commenced
the erection of a home on a tract of
land he purchased from G. W.
Hubbs near the S. P. depot
Mr. and Mrs. Warson of Eugene
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding,
near the city.
Mrs. Arthur Williams of Port
land has been visiting friends In
Silverton for a few days.
W. H. Jenkins, traveling passen
ger agent for the s. P. Co., was
looking after business this city a
few days during the week end.
pent the remainder of thed ay at
G G. Looney's.
Miss Edna Davis visited relatives
in Portland last week.
Thomas Tuve returned Thursday
from Ketchikan, Alaska, where he
went with some Eugene friends on
a fishing expedition.
W. A. Dunigan is attending tnt
United Brethren annual conference
and Christian Endeavor convention
at First U. B. church, Portlad, this
week. Mr. Dunigan is the official
delegate to the conference.
Miss Bertha Van Cleave has ".n
dergone a partial operation her
throat at the Emmanuel hospital
Portland, and is doing fairly well
Rev. F. Fisher will attend the
annual U. B. conference this week
i Silverton, Or., Sept. 13. E. I.
ItUarland, salesman for the Silver
jHPatUt Timber company, was in Port
flaad on business several days this
jpaeek.
tt. C. Woodard has returned
;WTm Wisconsin where he went in
Jteoaipany with his wife and daugh
.Ifter some time ago to visit his old
- home. Mrs. Woodard and daugh
ter will remain in the east a few
weka longer.
Dr. P. A. Loar, who went east
several weeks ago to take a special
urse in medicine, returned Satur-
jf and is again in his office.
r Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haskins have
;ieen camping for a few days at
Silver Creek fulls.
Attorney C. E. Ross was in Salem
on business Saturday.
Selwin Miller and family, who
. have been spending the summer at
,:Wilhoit Springs, returned yester
day. Mr. Miller soid his ranch
i-aouthwest of town last spring, but
intends to purchase another place
ifiiHair here.
Henry Schroder was in Salem on
business a few days this week.
: Carl Dee, who has been looking
orer difforent sections of Oregon
;for the past six weeks, left for his
'.Jwiiame in Wisconsin yesterday and
prill make ararngements to move
;KtilK family to Silverton, declaring
'that this ia the best section of the
state that he had seen. He is a
plumber by trade and may decide
.to ufien a shop when he returns.
K. I. Ph'linni ivh, hn l,e.,n
Joyed as buyer for the Stayton
oolen mills, has decided to move
is family from his farm southwest
f the city to a home In Stayton.
P. J. Neushwanger, who has
toeen living on the farm belonging
jipo his father-in-law, Julius Madder
(Thrill sell off his personal property
'jt public auction on (he 23rd of
this month and will leave fur his
ld home in Illinois. He has farm
tog interests there which he will
took after.
Mary L. Fulkerson, the recently
appointed county school supervisor,
rluwsed through the city Thursday
t;en route home to Salem from
Bridge Creek, where she had been
inspecting the school. This was the
:jftrt- town in the county to begin
jWoi-u. the school having ben in pro-
pr"B for more than a month.
There are only a. few pupils in the
Uetrtct. which is situated in the
foothills of the Cascade mountains,
Juid on account of the deep, snow
ufumiiy immers scnool work
ftl the winter, the school opened
surly in tne year.
Mra. George Steelhammer re
urned from Portland yesterday
ftar a visit of several days with
tends.
Mrs Flesher, who has been
riding the summer at Kullerton.
ifornia, has returned to silver-
and will make her home with
daughter, Mis. .1. p. Fish wood.
JDeland Linn has returned to Sit-
rton after gpendine the harvest
Washington.
Donald O'Kane has- returned
iiu names-ton, Wash., where he
Uettn employed for some time,
expects to work in Silverton in
future.
John Wilson is erectiiiK a new
in Geiser's addition.
Tgr Feneide, who has been
iployed at the Olson pharmacy
'r several years, has resigned his
Hazel Green Notes
Hazel Green, Or., Sept. 13. Rev.
F. Fisher returned Sunday morning
from his trip to California.
G. G. Looney and family return
ed from their camping trip to Paci
fic City Thursday. They visited rel
atives and friends at Nesquwin and
Beaver.
Arthur and Ralph Landers and
families have been sojourning at
Pacific City.
Rev. E. B. Ward, wife and daugh
ter, Gladys, of Philomath spent
Sunday at the United Brethren par
sonage.
Henry Dunigan and family of
Mill City spent the week-end with
his parents, E. A. Dunigan and
wife.
C. J. Latham visited Silverton
Sunday.
Miss Emma Fisher went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the branch
convention of the United Brethren
Christian Endeavor societies.
Misses Louise and Edna Davis
and George Dunigan motored to
Alabny Sunday to visit Mrs. E. C.
Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosebrough
and son, Arthur, attended church
services here Sunday morning and
Stage Connects
Oregon City and
Woodburn Now
Woodburn, Ore., Sept. 13. M. J
Lee, formerly editor of the Canby
Tribune, has made arrangements to
start a stage line between here and
Oregon City. Mr. Lee has been run
ning a stage from Canby to Oregon
City for some time. According to
present plans the stage will leave
Woodburn at. MO in the, morning
and leave Oregon City on the re
turn trip at 4:30. Mr. Lee proposes
to add more cars as the patron
age warrants. The 'bus holds 24
passengers. Mr. Lee says he can
save passengers $1.05 the round
trip to Portland. The plan is to
make close connections with elec
trie cars at Oregon City.
"Killed In Action
Very Much Alive
Portland, Ore., Sept. 13. James
E. Field, a Soissons hero, is walk
ing around this city with his death
certificate in his pocket. Field, ac
cording to the war department, is
dead, having lost his life in action
on the western front. His parents
have been repeatedly notified of his
death by the Washington authori
ties. Field, besides having trouble
in proving to his friends that it it
not his ghost that is strutting ar
ound the streets, is facing still oth
er predicaments. Badly wounded
he is seeking a vocational training
course, but the State of Ohio will
do nothing for him because he gave
Oregon as his residence, and Ore
gon refuses him help because he
enlisted in Ohio.
Hop Picking in
Mt Angel Area
Nearld Finished
be completed in time for theo pen
ling day. Work is being rapidly
rushed on toward completion, How
ever, and soon after dedication of
the building the school will be
transferred to the new quarters.
N. W. Gitxen has sold his six
acre placen ear here to Joseph
Lokinger of Warson, Sask., who
came here several months ago.
Bond) Issues Legal.
Bond issues in the sum of $60,
000 voted by the Marshland drain
age district and $29,000 voted by
the Rainier drainage district are
held to comply with the law and to
be valid in opinions prepared by
Attorney General Brown. The dis
tricts have applied for state certifi
cation of the issues.
The condition of M. Story, the
aged marshal of Sweethome, who
was seriously injured when struck
by rocks thrown by James Ward
and Robert Bruce, whom he was
trying to arrest, is still precarious.
Mt. Angel, Ore., Sept. 13. Hop
picking is nearlng an end in this
vicinity. In fact most of the growers
have already finished the harvest,
and the crop is said to have been
an average one, considering the
fact that so many new yards were
planted last year. In former years
Mt. Angel had the reputation of be
ing a great hop-growing section but
during the past two or three years
many yards were planted to other
products. Last year, however, peo
ple became enthused over the high
prices offered and more yards
were made. Now conditions apepar
to be more like of old. Next yeai
the old hops will probably produce
heavier and it is predicted that
more hops will be grown in Mt.
Angel another season that at any
previous period.
Miss Mary Englehart has been
visiting friends in the city for mi.
eral days.
Geo. Wilhelm and family of Har-
rlsburg visited in the city a day or
two this week.
Arnold Schmitz of Eugene, who
has been employed for some time
by the Benedictine Press, has va
cated his position and returned to
his home town.-
It is said that more new students
have enrolled at the Mt. Angel ac
ademy this year than at any pre
vious first week of school. The
work has commenced in real ear
nestth is year.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ullman and
daughter of Portland have been vis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Rose Hassing has been en
gaged to teach school at Powers,
and left there a few few days ago
to begin her duties.
The Fred Schwab Cimmission Co.
has commenced shipping potatoes
totehir warehouse in California.
Shipping is a little later this year
than usual.
Henry B. Koehler has Just in
stalled a light and water system on
the Ernston farm near Monitor.
Miss Leona Butsch is teaching
In the Crookedflnger district this
year.
Emil Scharbach and John Frei
son expect to leave the first of
next month for California to spend
their much deserved vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Appleby have re
turned from a motor trip to south
ern CaClifornia, and the doctor has
resumed his dental practice here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnlng of
Portland have been spending a few
days at the Henry B. Hoehler home
in this city.
Mrs. Leo Gier of Portland has
been visiting friends in the city for
a few days.
Ed Unger and Victor Smith of
the Mt. Angel Service Garage, were
in Portland a few days last week.
The St. Mary's parish school will
open October 4th in last year's
room, as the new building will not
MAdo
Mrs. Lydla Jdoores is spending a
r weeks with friends in Salem.
Adotph Hegethvviler has sold his
ace on Third street to A. E.
it. Here of Cunbv-has told hisl
nhuse on South Water street toi
atf. Soiberg.
Jtoc Mearnes was a Salem visitor
'1
Brothers, who par
ami tne jernian rami on Howell
Prairie some time ago, are expect-
rl.Aere from Minnesota -early this
teefc. Ihey are wringing several
Boys1 new fall suits, new
belt models, two pairs of
pants, a real nifty suit.
$7.95
Boys' W earwell suits, ex
tra strong made to stand
hard wear, priced at
$6.50 and $5.50
$3.95
School Shoes
All solid leather school
shoes, new dressy styles
for boys and girls, $3.25,
$3.50, $3.75, $3.95
Almost Here
School Days
Say! Boys and young fellows,
we will be looking for you
Monday morning. Bring your
mother and father with you.
We have just the suit you are
wanting at the price your
folk wish to buy.
Boys and young fellows,
college suits, long pants,
belt models, priced at
$25 and $20
$12.50
Friends Honor
St. Paul Girl
St. Paul Ore., Sept, 13. Just be
fore Miss Irene Merton left for St.
Vincent's Training school, where
she is teacher, a farewell reception
was tendered her at her home and
the same evening a lot of young
peopple gave her a surprise and a
farewel! party. Miss Merton is very
popular among the young people
of this vicinity.
At a lecent meeting of the Lady
Foresters Miss Merton was enter
tained by members of that order.
Miss Merton was accompanied to
Portland by Miss Eleanor Ramey.
Miss Mary McKay and Miss Edna
Davidson have returned from East
ern Oregon, where they have been
for some time. Mies Madge Nelson
iceompllshed them home. '
Considerable property is chang
ing hands and many new . people
arc coming tj the city to live. J.
Fehornbacker oneol the recent ar
rivals has. purchased j the Barney
Kretcher hotel property.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davidson has
been visiting friends in the vicinity
of St. Paul. They came from San
Francisco by automobile.
Miss Jane Connor of Portland
has been visiting friends here for
a few days.
Mrs. Penbrook and son, Charles,
of Portland, have been -visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Maggie Kirk has returned
to her home in California after a
month's visit with friends here. .
Robert Faber, who has been very
ill for some time, is said to be im
proving nicely at present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond are
rejoicing over the arival of a baby
boy at their home a few days ago.
Entries Demand
More Buildings
For Livestock
Polk County Court
Probate Court.
In re guardiamship of Alice Sly
field et al. Vouchers filed.
Marlage Licenses.
Leon A. Turner, age 24, farmer
of McCoy, to Nell Fay Stewart, age
25, of McCoy.
Herschel M. Wait age 21 truck
driver of Rickreall, to Clara P.
Robison, age 18.
A movement has been, started to
enforce the traffic laws in Hood
River city. Seven residents were
rounded up the other day and fin
ed $5 each for various breachei3,
such as no mufflers, no tail lights
and parking too long in the re
stricted district.
Although the livestock entries for
the state fair do not close until the
15th of September, the list to date
is sufficient to make imperative the
erection of improvised buildings,
and thee ailing into service of tents
for the week. Premiums have been
substantially Increased, which now
makes it logical for long-distance
exhibitors to send large exhibits.
The exhibits of swine will be
particularly large this seunou.
Three large herds of Tamworths to
be sent to the Coast for the first
time. They, are entered by three of
the biggest raisers of pure-bred
swine in the country:
T. D. Scheerer, of Bethany, 111;
T. L. Endsley & Sons.o f Charles
ton, 111; and W. T. Hoffman, of
Easton, S- C. These producers are
sending stpek west for the first
tjme. "" .?
A big herd of Herefords will be
sent from Glendale Stock Farm, of
Aspen Colorado, and Congdon &
Battles, of Yakima, Wash., who
have the largest herd of polled
Angus cattle on the coast, and who
took more blue ribbons at the Na
tional Stock Show, Chicago, than
dny other exhibitor, will be largely
represented.
J. R. Maben, of Canary, Ore.,
will bring a full herd of Ayershlres;
James McNerney of Carlton, Ore.,
Herefords; L. A. Bowes of Calgary,
Canada, big herd of shorthorns.
4. C. Ruby of Portland, and D.
F. Burge of Albany will be the
most notable exhibitors in the draft
horse class, but many others will
make entries, both state, and out-of
stae breeders.
Unusual interest has been arous
ed in the poultry exhibit during
the past year, with 'the result that
the showing will be much larger
than heretofore. The rabbit exhib
it will be held in conjunction with
the poultry show.
Goats and sheep will likewise be
combined in one department, milk
goats to be given a place or parti
cular importance.
The Judges for the livestock will
be as follows: Guernseys, H
Reserve Fund
Sufficient To
Meet Dividend
With $308,000 in the cash re
serve fund of the state treasury it
will not be necessary to dispose of
any of the bonds in which tne
money of the industrial acoident
commission is invested in order to
meet the $506,000 dividend recent
ly declared by the commission, c
cordlng to State Treasurer Hoff
The reserve fund to the credit or
the commission, Hoff states, ia am
ple to carry the administration of
the compensation act over until the
$506,000 which has been credited,
to contributing corporations has
ben absorbed.
State Chamber
Of Commerce
Incorporates
Organizer for the purpose of de
veloping then atural resources nf
the state and furthering the trade
'i 'u commercial interests between
the different sections of the stnte
and contiguous territory the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce filet'
articles of incorporation with the
state corporation department hero
irmay. The organization is capi
talised at $12,000 with the follow
ing officers: Charles Hall, Medford,
president; John L. Etheridge. Port
land, treasurer; George Quayle,
Portland, secretary.
Tom
J. "U"K of a
I iven , v. r -vi
-to 1W
hiiut ton'
"resent at ik.
. - twin
Vilirwn r "a
V,. Till f
"J itB80ciat(a -
Year f
uwrii
eus
uvs
Goshen, Ind. Magdaline Green,
daughter of Fred Green, a wealthy
resident of Lignoier, has recovered
from ano peration for the removal
of an extra rib. After a long illness
with a mysterious ailment the girl
was removed to a hospital at South
Bend where an X-Ray examination
revealed that she had thirteen ribs
instead of twelve on the right side.
The ofending rib was removed.
19
correct
B7ki ","vTif H
cathartics u ia tJ3
ter. titer ZrJti
Vd nit , V,
lit., v-". a.wum
Jlfteition ud w
-uoucos comm.
Get TOtlr mT7T
.,; r".c 'or oa:
orous horn,... T?f
iw lane mtmii.. .
one NR Tabht 2
s our yteiBTJS2S
way, feel your feS?
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
says Doctor Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousand;
of men suffering from fatal riis-
-yv. eases would be in perfect health
Griswold, West Salem. Wis; Hors-, toaay were it not for the deadly
es, Prof. J. M. Fuller of the de-.drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now
partment of Animal Husbandry, of before it's too late. It's a simple
the Wisconsin Agricultural college; process to rid yourself of the to
Poultry, George Wells, of Oshkosh
Wis; C. W. Campbell, Manhattan,
Kan; Swine, Hugh Walters, Town
send, Montana and C. M. Tal
madge, Salem ; Sheep and Goats,
Robert F. Miller, Davis, Calif;
Dairy cattle, John L. Smith, Spo
kane, Wash; Rabbits, J. D. Inlew
of Portland.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT.
Clackamas 'county veterans of
the world war are being urged to
attend the reunion of the 91st di
vision at Portland, Sept. 25.
bacco habit in any form. Just go
to any up to date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets; take them
as directed and Io; the pernicious
habit quickly vanishes. Druggists
refund the money If they fail. He
sure to read large and Inrerest
ing announcement by Doctor Con
nor soon to appear in this paper.
It tells of the danger of nicotine
poisoning and how to avoid It. In
the meantime try Nicotol tablets;
you will be surprised at the result
(adv)
GLOVES
Monday Glove Sale
Men's leather
Gloves 49c
Horsehide leather
Gloves, $1.25.. ..98c
CANVAS GLOVES
35c Heavy Canvas
Reversible Gloves 25c
25c Canvas Gloves,
dozen $2.25
Medium grade
Canvas Gloves 19c
WRKSLEYS
II
- sh isa
vJCfc ft ,M1 HM .
tmdorstaBdimtt.Ti?'
greater relief uj
bowel or lives aSseff
or nn mv .
TabletiPii ST
iVVWUUBHUUa fey jgyj
TlttV VAllf nnt ...i. I
D
Great West ml
Opp. Court Horn
117 M I
we new
V. 7 V J . t IbllllL. ill.
157 South Commerda
aim uues a. general omce
All
Call at 404 Ferry
Phone 1177
n n
AT THE
mm
Kpmnam j
5
a package
Before the
War
For Sale
kinds of Furniture
also.
f nnuni mnt,
K rt r II 1 1 1 It II
215 Center w
PhmiP III.
5'
a package
During the War
and
a package
NOW!
The Flavor Lasts
So Does the Price!
a
I
School
Days
EQPIF
iml
i iK
UI
School
Days
at W rl S SI If
a a is.u
tm nnn worm
. . . T t.
- WW
UIAI c" --- j
,c rwer sirm .
j.
phone !
w. w.
HOUSB ru-
..! mi
PRMM
A satisfied cushw"
Rowland Wi
Phone 1512, over r-
-,00
FOR LO-NU "
r vi i
we ALSO I"
T-i-c Rati,
f f im i. ni a n '
t WW' mm-- j
Cases
, ttrW
Music Rolls anu J
r-i 11 1 ii ubv'
S40 COl'BT-'
- WW
mn
L. "
Car "
... t o 1 a
M J
Iiu It
co-
Chineee
. -la "
&r.y H
cure
Ope"
SantJaJ
unt
I tt-'
Salem.
Orego-
TV
m
i
1