Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1920, Page Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLatest Forest Fires In Polk County Do Little Damage Ha lias. Or., Sept. 21. The dan gers from forest fires is entirely a thing Of the past, according to W. V. KuJier, district lire waruen ui the Polk county fire patrol service. Ia speaking of the work of the pa trol during the summer months, Mr. Fuller said: ""YVe were extremely fortunate In getting through the season with comparative few fires, which at timet! threatened to destroy valu able timbered sections of the coun ty. We got through the season with practically no loss, in either limber or equipment. "Six fire wardens were employed during the summer months by the county, aside from the assistance of Tbomaa Stoekwell, the outlook man on Bald mountain, who was employed by the state." Mrs. V. P. Fiske visited at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mey ers at Smithfield Monday. Mrs. Floyd I Senter was in Falls City Monday on business. Miss Irfuira Beebe and Blev Friar motored to Hebo and spent the week end with Miss Beebe'g sister, Belva, who is teaching there this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell at tended the sale of A. R. and Allen Cadle at Kickreall Saturday. Mrs. I. F. Yoakum and Hallie Smith left Monday for Portland where they will shop for a few days . . Ross Jennings of Perrytiaie pass ed through Dallas Sunday on his way to Corvallis where he will re enter O. A C. Mr. Jennings is a member of the Kappa Theta Rho fraternity". ' , Wilbur Hamilton left Sunday for Corvallis, where he will re enter the r.., & i, 1 1 1 11 1 r;i rolletre. nr a R. Starbuck and family are moving onto their farm at Eola . , nrnnA nlr.kine season. , The Uallaa schools open the ilia of the month. The High scnooi is , 1.4 fnru.irH tn a laree enroll- luuniiiB . " ' ment this year. The arletic asso ciation is looking forVjard to an ex tremely good season. A number of the old men are back, and new ma terial ia coming in with the fresh man clam. John B. Eakin will be coach of the athletics this fall and he is confident that there will be soma good games scheduled this season. Frlt Gerlinger sold his prune or chard this week for $8000. Miss Magdalene Kuntz spent the week-end with her parents in Sa lem, returning to Dallas Sunday evening. New Dlcens Hunk. Loudon. Sept. 21. A valuable collection of unpublished letters ...d manuscripts of Charles Dick ens, which hitherto has been in private bands, is on its way to the ..-!,...- iimnrdinir to the Bcfok- man's Journal and Print collector,, to be published in book form. The new book is expected to throw new light on the private life and love affairs of the great novelist. Bringing Up Father By George McManus Copyright 1820 By International Featur Service, Inc. Tf vEi.YOU I WGLU 1 WUX -bW.nCIM W-K rEran AN' THE P' CAW DOVJN Stf" "Hlecs, Salem loiiow,: Salem "Big, McMlni,r 'was comm.. in UStfttlnn. ..... M - jrvrv Ml las, Corvalll. a.," 1 JiBm In audition to thu full.! 1 -'"vnmsinftL,.ui: ll'imer B8t. uJrJ ' cooper. Em. aJTS oak. Bvrrtlo ti...mI "11 UH. GUARB tmn Uoston. Stent ' J .... w ...... ,Jri- mS,aneJ . T, homo in Lexington Hitherto, or since Poto.,! "Oil, two mm. !,... , H - . uavtj OMnii Guards for Mrs. p,7j lhe mem has Mi il I 1 WUlf ?es y, SeP liqu( ne' thrtU ut o 'he f rtnclse0- , have It is .these tlir days. ''.mains. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Schools Open At Woodburn Woodburn, Or., Sept. 21. booi opened in this ctiy yesterday with brighter prospects, it is said, than hefnm. War some time past the board of directors found reason to worry about how to adjust con ditions to meet the increased at tendance, but the problem has .u i.,j this vpsir the east side MW , grade school building will be used. The building has been tnorougmj renovated and the heating plant im proved and the property is in good condition. It is believed that a strong corps of teachers has been selected jr the ensuing year's work. Every elementary grade teacher has had normal training and 50 per cent of them are normal graduates. In the high school there is no teacher without experience Among the new instructors this, year are M A. Schreiber, instructor in voca tional agriculture and a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, who taught four years in Washing ton and Idaho schools. J, P. Brown, a, graduate of tne wvuunwvie j'"- versity, has charge of tne msiui department and boys' pnysicai ing Miss Hazel Rakin of the Unl- verstiv of Oregon, is teaching QnQnlQh and assisting in mathe matics and tne gins pnysw i inaa Miss Amy Puckett is teaching mathematics. Guy Larkins is tne new wesi oiuc principal. He has had twelve years nf teaching experience, in the schoolse of Oregon and formerly taught in the public scnoois ai au- verton. Woodburn, Or., Sept. 21. Miss Olive Haskell departed Monday for Pendleton, where she will take in the Round-Up and visit at the home of her brother, Floyd Haskell, for a short time. Quite a few out of town people people attended the dance Saturda. night at the armory, given by com pany I. It was the first one of the season and thty will be held every Saturday night. Greenwald's Port land orchestra furnished excellent music. These dances will be given for the benefit of company I and are under the management ot w. A. McDougall of Portland. Mrs. C. E. Beaman is visiting rel atives at Cornelius. Mrs. John P. Hunt visited her brother, Herman Meiring, in Port land over the week-end. Quite a lot of mushrooms have been gathered in this vicinity the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Al Meyer of Port land were guests at the home of John P. Hunt over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crosby ana sons will leave Wednesday of this week for Gilbert, Arizona, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Crosby's parents. They havfe sold their two-acre place in South Woodburn to John McCracken from Iowa, the consideration being $2, 600. Mr. Crolsby resigned as care taker of the Belle Pasl cemetery. The officers and members ot tne Albany Masonic lodge will visit Woodburn Lodge No. 106, A. i. & A. M. next Saturday night and put on the M. M. degree work. n pv Ttoamnn has Durchased the Van Walters house and one-half acre on East Young street, paying $1370. A. B. Haverly left Saturday for Quincy, in Columbia county, where he is principal of the school which opened Monday. Miss Ada Haw ley of this city is also one of the teachers. M. Banw has purchased the Mrs. E. Allen property at Broadway and B streets, the consideration being $1700. Aurora People Seriously Hurt When Cars Bump Aurora, Or., Sept. 21. George Andres was injured internally and Mrs. Andres sustained terrible gash es in the face irom a broken wind shield Sunday evening when their car was hit by a Eugene car on the Pacific highway south of here. Mr. and Mrs. Andras had been visiting her parents, who live a little way off the paved road, and were re turning to their home near Hub bard when the accident occurred. Mr, Andres saw the big car rot lowing behind a true;: as r.e o f upon the pavement, but evidently the Eugene party did not see him, and suddenly turned to go by the truck and hit the Andres car head on. Both machines were badly damaged. Mrs. Andres was taken a physician in Hubbard where her wounds were treated. Mr. Andres then began to feel a soreness in his breast and upon examination it de veloped that he sustained a tew broken ribs besides other internal ininrv whirh mav result seriously. Wfiw had he was iniured cannot be determined, said the attending phy sician, at present. It is claimed tnai school here. The directors go an. rr the students in the morning and take them home in the evening. This plan is only temporary until some better system can be figured out. M. H. Hostettler, the auctioneer of Yoder, was in Portland on Busi ness during the week-end. S. W. Zehner started his prune dryer near here Monday and Js busy drying for the several grow ers in his vicinity. t Hubbard friends have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Nannie Wallace, formerly of Hubbard, to Harry Mann. The wedding took place at Walla Walla, Wash., last week. A. E. Horton & W. T. House PUBLIC SALE Friday, Sept. 24, 1 920 10 A.M.Sharp At HORTON RANCH at Parker, Or. 61-2 miles South of Independence Stocky Farm Implements, and House- hold Goods 1 team grey mares, weight 3200; 1 brown mare, weight 1550; 1 bay mare, weight 1350; 1 bay mare, weight 1200; 1 sorrel mare, weight 1200; 1 sorrel mare, single driver or saddler, weight 1100; 1 sorrel mare with colt at side; 2 black 3-year-old colts heavy; I.bay 2-years old colt; 1 two-year old registered shorthorn bull; 1 yellow Jersey cow, freshens in October; 1 brown 4-year old colt heavy; 1 light Jersey cow, freshens in April; 2 Jerseys, freshen in spring; 2 Jerseys fresh about six weeks; 2 spring heifer I calves. 1 veal calf: 37 head grade cotswold ewes, with registered busk: 25 head grade Cotswold and Lincoln ewes with registered buck; 4 brood sows, 1 boar, 10 shoats, 18 pigs, turkeys, geese, chickens. 1 aeven-foot Deering binder, 1 seven-foot McCormick binder, 1 five-foot Deering mower, 1 five-foot McCormick mower, ,1 twelve-foot McCormick rake, 1 seven-foot cutawey disc, 1 twelve-disc Keystone harrow, 1 sixteen-disc drill, 1 wourteen disc Peoria drill, 1 two-twelfth inch Case gang plow, 1 sixteen inch Oliver walking plow, 1 fourteen-inch John Deere ! walking plow, 1 fourteen-inch Rock Island walking plow, 1 tewelve-ich walking plow, 1 eight-inch walking plow, 1 six- :.'shovel 2 horse cultivator, 1 five-shovel garden cultivator, - four teen tooth garden cultivator, 1 four-section light tooth harrow, 1 threeKection heavy tooth harrow, 2 two-section tooth harrow, 1 eight-foot Western pulveriser. 1 blizzard ensilage cutter, 1 wheelbarrow grain seeder, 1 carbon broad caster, 1 Klondiker, 'l Moline Iron wheel wagon, 2 light wagons, 1 surrey. 2 single bug gies, hay racks, gravel beds, wood racks. 1 fanning mill, 1 1000-lb. cap platform scales. 1 600 capacity platform scale, 1 No. 12 pow er or hand Delaval separator, 1 barrel pump sprayer, 1 iron wheel barrel, 1 harpoon hay fork and 150 ft. 1-inch rope, 1 JaJckson fork, 2grlndstones, 8 spools i80 rod) barb wire, 1 100-gal. gaso line pump tank, 1 60-gal. kerosene pump tank, 2 sets double harness. 1 single harness, extra collars, harness, bridles, etc. Pitch forks, manure forks, shovel, mattox, posthole diggers, axes, scythes, brush hoogs, etc. Household Goods Including galosine, oil and wood stoves, furniture and other utensils too numerous to mention. Ford 11 Touring Car. Free Lunch at Noon-Bring your cups TERMS All sums of S20.00 and under cash, over that amount approved bankable notes bearing interest at 8 percent per annum. No article to be removed until set tied for. The decision of the auctioneer to be final in 411 of dispute. Collision Near Gervais Adds to Sunday List Gervais, Or., Sept. 21. Two un known parties driving touring cars came together on the Pacific high way a short distance south of Ger vais Sunday afternoon and one of the machines was so badly crippled that it could not be moved without assistance. The car was taken to Salem later in the day by the use of a truck and a dolly. This con- month, returned to their home in this city Monday afternoon. A. Hi Thiessen of Turner was a business visitor in town during the week-end. Miss Eva McKee, who has been viisting her aunt near here for sev eral weeks, has returned to her home in Portland to resume school. Hon. Sam Brown was a business visitor in Salem Monday. M. Provence has sold his farm near Parkerville and expects to moved soon to some other locamy. Mrs. Parker or Parkersvile has rented a house in Woodburn and is moving there where her daugh ter can take advantage of the school opportunities. Motor Riders In Indurance Test, Sunday Fred Alkire, Ted Cutler, Clar ence Hinshaw and Hiram Smith made scores of 1,000 in the en durance run staged Sunday In which 12 Salem motorcyclists par ticipated. Their average time for the 174-mile trip was 25 miles an hour. The run, which was under the auspices of the Salem Motorcycle yinh started Sunday morning at 7:30 from the Postal Telegraph Great Western! special towing Opr.. Court Houm 111- M we never! ,ttH1fl ' the driver of the Eugene car was j eluded a series of accidents on the wholly at fault, and Mr. Andres, al- I Pacific highway that afternoon be though he did not get his name, na the number of the car and will de mand a settlement for damages according to reports here yesterday. Crash of Cars Ruins Aurora MenJs Machine Aurora. Or.. Sept. 21 The Marks brothers of this ctiy met with an accident near Oregon City Sunday evening when their car was com pletely ruined. The damage was caused by a head-end collision with a big touring car. The Marks were gathering evidence yesterday io oe used in a damage case which will be instituted against the driver of the other car. Others from Aurora, who happened to be wtinessed to the accident say that the MarKs h,M am ahsolutelv blameless. School opened here Monday wmi a fairl good attendance. It is said that the enrollment In the primary department is exceptionally large. The teachers in charge are Mrs. Richmund, Miss Johns and Miss Walker all of Salem. Hop picking in the Ranzau yard on the river bottoms this side oi Newberg was finished the latter ot f tho uik and it Is said to have been the best harvest report ed from any yard in the county this season. The yard consists of twen-t-five acres, and the ield is pro nounced by expert hop men as the best ever. A party was here from eastern Oregon Sunday negotiating with N. C. wescott for his printing office wherein the Aurora Observer is published. Mr. Westcott expects to embark in business in some larger field. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Costly Car Is Demolished In Highway Crash Hubbard, Sept. 21. The son of Harry L. Bents, of Aurora encoun tered a lot of trouble between here and Woodburn yesterday asa re sult of too much sped and slippery pavement. Neuner Bents nor his victim are able to tell Just how it all happened, and it is left for those who saw him driving up the high way at a high rate of speed to draw their own conclusions. Rents' mt collided with a big truck and the machine, which was a valuable Studebaker sent out west by the company to be placed on exhibition in Portland during the recent auto show, was completely lemolished. People who saw Bents nn th mart a little while before the accident, claim he was driving at a high rate of speed. Tne truck was not damaged to any great extent. ; Saturday evening the Hubbard Thalia lodge No. 191, celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of the Wohekah lnrtee. The occasion was observed with a dinner in the lodge hall at 6:30, and a social evening followed. The Hubbard State bank is in stalling a new heating plant in the bank building. H. N. Good of Donald delivered an address in the Fargo church Sunday afternoon using for his sub ject, "Christian Education." The Hubbard school directors are furnishing cars to accommodate 10 Aurora students who are attending ween Salem and Oregon City, and two occurred Monday. School opened here Monday with about a usual attendance. Mrs. C. Weagnis and Miss Bennie Hammer are in charge of the work. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Byrd visited in Salem Sunday. L. K. Seigmund and wife, who have been at Belknap Springs for Don't Suffer From Piles Spectacular Pyrotechnic Reproduction of the Battle of the Argonne and the Ho Hatter If Ton Have Been a Long-time Sufferer There's Be lief With Pyramid File Suppositories rhoids and such Take no substitute, free trial. Trv PvramU no matter what else you haw used. It shoull give quick re lief and hai saved man from an opera, tion. Get a 61 cent box ol Pyramid Pill Suppositories al any drug store It is the right thing to do, t relieve itchina .bleeding oi protruding piles, neiiiur. rectal troubles Use coupon fo) Startling Thrilling Flaming War Scenes Naval Assault on $2000 in Firew'rks Used in this Extrava-zanza ViV V,.nd Ct,BcattereU Tlie ou' its travo ft making ,.aBbu"u , dry a00 nod". uvc' Uramble . ( sma ' mm and making wimmin tor the , repor FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYBAMID D8t!0 COMPANY, m Pyramid Bldg , ltuikal, llidL Kindly send ma a Free umple cf Pyramid Pile Suppoiitorlei, In plain wrapper. Narop ,,,. ! w4 DARDANELLES War at Night Depicted Myriads of star shells, bombs, very pistols, high ex plosive shells, trench mortars will illuminate the heav ens, their deafening explosions adding realism to the scene. A bombing aeroplane will dart hither and thither overhead while "Company M" stages the mock battle. The really remarkable portrayed of the wonders of war which met with such single success at Portland and Astoria. An hour's enthralling entertainment. Get your tick ets now. American Legion Production nf Krarp Fair Salem Day Night, Wednesday, September 28 mnim.i.iiiMii ..im.H.lsy, Wm. GaM The Store of Housen .were res Ijn anu i lot prohWti' At I Hind ttiitos Ltd on co' IjtomoMie l and t , West hi' t the di-i Lm on hi bits. H- D fcerciai m The ' twas p of ind. -light, n. fcRuckner Eut in W fee car v l owe I 'tit IHu' loniy s'te bother aci Irundiuee, as ah Itadlicht i n the Btundidg AUCTIONEER G.SA1 Call at Phone 1177 404 Ferry Stre Buy Remna AT THE Remnant Sti For Sale ctiiu nances. Heaters, kinds of Furniture Cheap. also. Capital Junk Bargain no i Win- 1 in wh lick Sm: Bdy was tang( Bui Itlumbus i its an 11 yeai o Slate Button fat wil I grange (tat t 216 Center Phone Street C. W. Irvine, Col. F. N. Woodry, CLERK AUCTIONEER, Salem, Or. TJgt Yoar Sales with Woodry for Results." I jshop Where TheXrowds Buyj WATCH YOUR DOLLARS Make them work more bring back their buying power to normal; incease their va ue 30 to 60 per cent. Watch for further particulars daily in this paper. STORE CLOSED WEDNEDAY ALL DAY In observance of Atonment Day EpPLES EM! Biffin Have You Ordered Your Winter Fuel DO IT NOW! We have a limited supply of GAS COKE on hand. It will soon be gone. Better place your order at once if you want some. Portland Railway Light & Power Co. Phone 85. 237 North Liberty St. Wantei ,, nf Hw Coods. Will pay Camtal Junk Bargain Hon 215 Center Street Phone 398. w. w. Moom HOUSE FURNISHER VietrOl Home oi j , rvr MORE FOB Ti PRINTING A satisfied customer ret Rowland W " Phone 1512, over PaonBk FOR LONG DISTANT ACTO TRUCKING Willamette Valley TransM Co. PHONE 1 WE.U.SOD0LOC-U. HAULING Trunks, Bags, $4 Cases Music Rolls and Brief .40 COURT STBE L. M.HUM c ot I ILK ' .'ftM .rficise V".- 1 cure n; tn, lf ! OP r.T .... 1 urn" . jr U3 Soutb Bi 1 Balero. Oressl mi