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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
Latest News Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Re Jury Venire for Circuit Court of Polk Arranged Dallam. Sept. 27.-To serve dur- ing the fall term of circuit court which convenes here Monday Op tober 4th, the following: Jurymen tiave been drawn by Sheriff Orr and Deputy County Clerk Senter: P. N. Lewie, Falls CltyIohn K. Martin, Dallas; J. U. Yeater, Monmouth; J. A. Tetherow, Mon mouth; J. O. Price, Bickreall; H. ft. fudge. Ballston; Clifford E Munkera, Amity; C. A. Kerber, Airlie; F. B. Kelley, Independ ence; O. K. Focht, Ballston; W. H. XVIker. Salem; Homer V. Link, Airlie; R. S. Henry, Monmouth: Wari Cipps, Independence; J. B. Hayes, Sheridan; Fred R. Elliott, Xtallaa; S. N. Jones, Independ mw; C. H. Morris, Dallas; Noah Wenpfon. Falls City; W. S. Mc fTlaJn, Buena Vista; J. A. Reyn olds, Independence; Ira C. Yocum, Sheridan; Peter Kurre, Independ race; M. D. Coylte.", Independ ence; R. M. Fowle, Airlie; N. A. Kande. Falls City; H. Mattlson. Independence: Edwarl Miller, Ballston; William Addison, Inde pendence; Albert Teal, Falls City; JT. H. Talbott, Grand Ronde. County Clerk Floyd D. Moore, fine returned to his work after 3 weeks In a Portland hospital, to find his office force again deplet ed: Miss Otella Friar, who has been employed as 3d deputy, has accepted a position as cashier with the Mountain States Power company. This is the third tune Mr. Moore has had to fill vaean fe In his office in the past year, flue to the low salaries paid by the county for clerks and stenog raphers. The demand for efficient stenographers and clerks makes "the county positions only a step ping stone to better salaries. Mr. Moore says until the county cou's learn that capable assisants in the offices are as valuable to the county as they ar-J o individuals or corporations; they annot ex pect and will not get real effi ciency in the county offices. Fur thermore, It Is an injustice to com pel an official :o spend a portion nf his time to the training of in experienced halp for the b.icfii of business men and corporation's. Mr. Moore will present the elrfliim stances to the court and ask for an Increase In his deputies' salar ies. Mis Otella Friar was a business visitor In Salem Saturday. Mrs. Florence Wiener began work in the county clerk's office today, taking the position vacated by Miss Otella Friar. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore made a trip to Monmouth Sunday, to visit Mr. Moore's people. . Chas. F. Cole, who has been em ployed at the Dallas Iron Works shops, left Dallas yesterday with his family for Arizona, where he will enter the services of the rail road company. Dr. A. B. Starbuck and family are moving temporarily to their prune ranch In Rola hills where they will remain until after the crop is harvested. Dr. Starbuck says h's loss, apparently, will be 1-3 of the crop. At a regular meeting last night at the Commercial club In the Im perial hotel building, a commit tee composed of Rev. D- A. Mc Kenzle and H. A. Joslin was ap pointed to cooperate with the Wo man's club, in the solicitation of clothing for the Armenians. An np peal has been made to the United States for clothing and wearing apparel and the two- organizations re going to make a "borough can vass of the city, to recure shoes, clothing and undergarments for .men. women a.nd children. Mr. .nd Mrs. Ka-I Kuril,? of "West Salem are in Dr. I Ins visiting with friends. Mr. Kugle formerly lived in Dallas and was th own er of the orchard tract which is Bringing Up Father By George McManus Copyright 110 By International Feature Service, Ino. THE OTHER Oat tsw TCM PEOPLE UNOe? ONE OMBREULA - MONf or TME.M COT . 1 WET Af JIGCVTHE tTTTT f BY COLLY II f Nn IT ;aN't 1 ( THT A COOO ONE WF, , WHiT 1 OTHER OAV t WW S TJ7 IT MOW HAVt! Sa.tTl TELU vrW L iTEN PEOPLE OOEf? M QEEnTbL- RAININC.- THAT TO Win?. ARE WO S ONE UMBRF.LLA AN 15? . ,, r... V . 1 IT MII'.HT Ml,(fP vjtrir LOOKING "bO fUf THAT REMINDS ME I SAW THE COTtET UMQRELLA J WITH 01AM0r4OT IN THE HANOLE AT VriFTAf T" : I WANT TOO TO CET ME ONE ' 1 M 1 When a Feller Needs a Friend When a fellow really needs a friend is when, hvinae of weakened eves. I mtiat Viqvo someoap 111. UlUOb ' ...... else read to him. 3a mftnv nonlp hpf flllSP . of neglect of their eyes in earlier life, are now de uending upon others. Had thev provided the friendliness of glasses to their eyes at the right time in their life, they would still be enjoying good eyesight and inde pendence. An examination will re veal the true condition of one's eyes. It's a little thine- to seek, but a big thing to get? and so im portant. Morris & Keene Optical Co. 202-211 Bk. of Commerce Building now owned by H. U. Webb .!uft north of Dallas, on tho Salt Creek road. A. B. Mulr, one ot the owners of the Dallas tannery, was severe ly injured yesterday morning while working in the plant. Mr. Muir got his hand caught in the revolving machinery whih bruis ed his shoulder painfully and tore the flesh off tho back of his riht hand. Dr. McCallon was called to attend him and found it neces sary to take about fifty stitches in the lacerated flesh. Mr. Muir is suffering considerably but his phy sician says if unforseen complica tions do not arise he will recover the full use of the hand. Survey Shows Prune Damage In Polk Heavy Dallas, Sept. 27. The prune growers around Dallas are some what discouraged at their present loss due to rain the past week and weather conditions indicate a still greater loss. It is conceded by the larger prune growers that there will be about 1-3 of the. srop left on th? ground a total loss, due to cracking. ti. D. Brown who has about 25 acres and has made a survey of the conditions, says the older orchards near hfs place will lost about 25 percent of the crop from mold and cracking while the younger orch ards that ripened ater will only lose about 15 percert. Viers and Grindheim. who have about 100 acres, estimate a great er loss. Mr. Grindheim said they would be lucky to save 2-3 of the crop. Their loss is due to cracking and, as yet, they have not dis covered any mold. This orchard was expected to producei 10,000 bushels this year, of extra fine prunes. Dr. Mark Hayter. who has 60 acres near Polk station, says his loss will be about 30 percent from cracking. Of the R0 acres, 45 arc old trees and thev are endeavor ing to save them f'rst. Very few prunes that have fallen will be saved and a low price will h'. realized for the product, but Mr. Hayter s'ates that if the weather clears up, the prunes on the tres can be saved with little loss. R. L. Chapman, who has one of the best orchards in the county. says his loss is 1.3 and principal ly among 'ils lest prunes. Mr. Chapmans orchaid i Jut north of DalTa. coTtslstiTi of nbo;it H rov-1 .n bearing. F-m th's. h? esl mated that he would get 225,000 pounds, but believes now he will npt realize more than 135,000 pounds-. The cost of gathering has preoll.v Increased as ttt'oy have to be gathered, then sorted to clean out the defective ones. The pick ers have been urged to work thru showers, but It has been nasty wordc, having to kneel on the ground, then return home wet and muddy. While most of ths local prune crop will be dried, the Dallas cannery Is taking quite a percent of the crop of those having a small acreage. In the rush to get In every prune possible, the big orchardists with dryers find them selves unable to care for the crop of the small growers which com pells the smaller growers to find market for their crop a: the can neries. Eoih Dallas ana Falls Chv canneries are running to full ca pacity. Mint Harvest Hindred by Rain Gervais, Or., Sept. 27. Working between showers, Moisan, Manning & Thurman have a large force of men at work harvesting their mint crop, having commenced Wednes day. The mint had attained a vig orous growth before the rain came and the heavy fall of water has laid it flat on the ground in a very much tangled condition. The condition of the crop was such after the rain that cutting with mowers had to be abandoned and the harvesters are using scythes. This, of course, will retard the progress of gather ing the crop and the harvest, which would have been finished in this section of the country by the mid dle of this week will be prolonged considerably. It is found difficult, in fact, to get some ot it even with a scythe. The growers, however, do not anticipate any great loss. Mr. Manning says they will realize large returns from the industry and all the growers interested are very much encouraged over the future outlook. J. G. Moisan has been drawn ori the federal grand jury and will be called to Portland next week. Mrs. Myra Beers of Michigan is spending a few days at the Mrs. E. L. Dusenberry home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. August Schafer who movedt o Higard not long ago, nave returned to this part of the country and are living at St. Louis, Or. I. W. Hubbard has purchased a farm near Turner and is moving his family there. J. W. Grassman was a business visitor in Salem the early part of this week. The Misses Alice and Winifred Gleason were Salem visitors this week. Levi Armstrong sold his hotel property in this city Saturday and intends to move his family to Ho quiam, Washington, in a few days. Mr. Armstrong has been a resident of Gervais for some time. Indigestion Stomach disorders respond to Vinol's pacifying qualities when taken in time. At the time of your first stomach distress get i bottle and notice the result. VINOL Sold by J. C. Perry drug store, Salem, (advi Aurora Grower Contracts Hops For Three Years m Aurora, Or., Sept. 27. John Pugh, 72 years young, aB he ex presses it, seems to have as much hope for the future of the hop in dustry as many of the younger growers. His hops are contracted for three years. Forty-three cents for 1920s, thirty-three cents for 1921 and twenty-nine cents for 1922. The Pugh yard of thirteen acres is asid to have produced 65, 000 pounds when baled. Next year they expect a crop nearly twice as large from the same acreage. W. O. Bergerson, who lives on the highway near aBrlow, comes in on the extension of the Aurora mail route and has changed his post office addressto Aurora, that part of the highway having been added to Route No. 1. Fred White of Salem was here on business a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst were Portland visitors during the week end. Mrs. Will Ehln of Eugene has 'jeen in the city for several days .'listing her mother, Mrs. Frederick Will. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leach of Port land have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvin a few days this week. Mrs. E. E. Brett of Hood River has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gelsy. T. M. Snyder has sold his two houses on Fifth street, one to D. S. Miler and one to Mrs. Clara At kinson. The consideration iB said to have been $2000. Henry Ziegler shipped one of the largest carloads of oats to Califor nia last week that ever left the Aurora warehouse. The car is said to have ocntained 100,000 pounds. mi- Klntrlor snvs that it is labor to load in this manner, but it is the proper way to reduce the freight car shortage. Waconda Waconda, Or., Sept. 27. Friends here received words a few days ago of the marirage of Francis Nu- som and Miss Myrtle M. Flier. They were marlred in Portland on the 17th of this month. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. The will make their home on a farm near here. Both of the contracting parties are well known in this vicinity. DuRette Brothers have always heard it said that good luck follows the act of picking up a horseshoe, but they know of at least one in stance wherein this is wrong. A few days ago a horseshoe was pick ed up with the corn stalks and fed innto the ensilage cutter wtih the result that they had to remove 75 fet of pipe to get the obtsruction. Work was delayed for several days. There are several young students from this vicinity attending the high school at Woodburn. Mrs. O. Blackburn and children visited in Hillsboro a few days this week. Miss Agnes and Cecil DuRette of the Fairfield way are attending the Oregon Agricultural College in Cor-vallis. The directors of the Hood River Apple Growers' asoclation have elected E. W. Birgu of Barnett pre sident to succeed V. S. Davidson. lured i ,vl " Helmut ,f vr":wl his jFw ... " " m ww held, S vlved h v.,. -ov , Daiern. Portland phony Op vacuum. f.t , . -I0 JJj MONDAY, SEPT. In General Admi-i.. II ueserved Seat. Tlcketn 31 oulle r Board An Americanization school has been started at Marshfield to help aliens who want to take out citizen ship papers. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formerly ot Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal dis eases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobac co habit in any form. Just go to any up to date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and Interesting announcement by Doctor Connoi 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. I (adv) 1 HEAL SKJLDISEASES 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 $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get 1 today and save all further distress, Tb E. W. Rok Co.. CicvctaaO, 0, WANTED Hides, Sacks, Machinery and Junk of all kinds. Capital Junk & Bargain House 21 S Center Street Phone. 398. nnnttt'' TIRES-TIRES STANDARD MAKES NEW FALL STOCK JUST RECEIVED Buy NOW for Fall and Winter Use. CORDS FABRICS 8,000-MILE 6,000-MILE Guarantee Guarantee We make all adjustments right' HERE FABRICS Factory Firsts List Price. SALE Price. 30x3 Non-Skid $21.00 $12.95 SOxSVa Non-Skid 24.60 15.75 32x31 Non-Skid 30.20 18.75 31x4 Non-Skid 34.95 21.55 32x4 Non-Skid 37.55 23.95 33x4 Non-Skid 46.75 25.50 34x4 Non-Skid 42.65 26.50 Other sizes in Proportion. CORDS Factory Firsts List Price. SALE Price. 30x312 Non-Skid $39.60 $27.50 32x3, Non-Skid 48.95 29.75 32x4 Non-Skid 62.20 36.80 33x4 Non-Skid 63.80 37.80 34x4 Non-Skid 65.55 39.40 S3x4i2 Non-Skid 71.90 44.50 34x412 Non-Skid 73.75 44.50 35x4 Non-Skid 79.60 53.00 We now have the Largest Assortment of Tires in Salem, and it is only on account of our large buying capacity and long experience in the tire business that enables us to name above prices. MALCOM TIRE CO. Commercial and Court Streets SALEM, OREGON- One of a Chain of Stores. Prosperity Days Shop Where The Crowds Buy Prosperity Days Tuesday Shoppers can take advantage of this Great Prosperity Sale, Thousands of Bargains are being offered throughout the entire store, in cluding U. S. ARMY BACON Underwear, .Socks, Corn Beef, Etc., at Twenty to Forty Percent Less than regular prices. Buy your Fall and Winter supplies now. 6 POUNDS OF SUGAR $1 .00 CANNED GOODS MILK, Armour's, AA Libby's,.S cans M.UU TOMATOES - Art 7 cans JL.VjJ PORK AND BEANS - fkf 10 cans XUU Washing Powder, QA Swift's OUC WASHING POWDER ftA 30c Swift's W. Powder lUC DUTCH CLEANSER OQ, 3 for &C COFFEE BEST COFFEE in AAl bulk, 4 pounds 2AUUi M. J. B. COFFEE, No 5 per pound No. 3 rA N. 1 tJUC pound BROOMS 85c Brooms, 2 for pound 49c 51c Soap, 21 bars 98c $1.00 i BROOMS 85c BROOMS, Special 21 BARS d1 AA Savon DX.UU( Best HARD WHEAT dQ - f Flour, sack 3)f3.AO Best HARD WHEAT - f PA Flour, barrel J-jfiS.OU ROLLED OATS 10 pounds V LIMA BEANS fift 5 pounds UVV CALUMET Baking Pow- 00 der, pound can dl)s Snow Drift Vegetable (grt A Shortening, No. 8.... D.Ul No. 4 S1.35 Broken sizes. Values (gfj 0g QT7ri NEW FALL FOOTWEAR AT OLlVJfliO PROSPERITY DAYS SAVINGS Ladies' Fine Dress .Shoes, MEN'S Heavy Fall Work Greys, browns, and black kid. SHOES, all solid Q QQ ace. Broken size? yl AO leather. Price O.IO Values t m,9 MWO Brown EngJsh WaBu ing Shoe. Regular fr AQ Ladies' New FaU Shoes. New $12.00 value 0.O style heels, latest style toe. , .... . r " ' . Men's Vlci KM Blucher, 5.98 ST-6.48 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps. H1h Chrome Blacks, Browns, and White. '"r. Regular QO For early Fall wear. 1100 va,ue U.i70 HALF PRICE. BOYS' Fall Shoes. Dress and heavy styles, solid leather. Misses' Growing Girls' Heel. ' Prices $6.S8, 14.98 q AQ New fall styles. Blacks and 4-48- 3-8 0.0 Browns, Lace and Button. Youths' and Little Fellows' Prosperity Dnys rt QQ Shoes. Lace, button and $5.98, J4.98, S 98... md.VO scuffer styles. Real fall and winter shoes. 13.98 e rtp" Children's and Infants' Shoes $.1.4(1. $2.98, $2.48 t,dO for fall wear. Wide assort- Boys', Youths' High Top ment of styles & sizes, rang- Shoes. Made to stand rough ing in prices $3.98, FAfl and hard wear, 16.48 A AQ $2.98, $2.48 down to.. OUC 15.88, $4.98 Hundreds of other Shoe Bargains which will go fast at the Low Prices. HOSIERY Underwear, Corsets, Prosperity Days Saving Ladies' Now Winter Weight Vests, Regular 11.50 QQ value, sale price Ladies' New Winter Weight, light. Regular 11.50 .QQ value. Sale price Ladies' Winter Union Suits, r2rar. $i.48 Ladies' medium weight sum mer Underwear, suitable for early fall wear. Vests and Unionsuits. 11.25, QK 75c, 65c, 45c ODC Misses', Children's Fall Un derwear. Prosperity Days Sale Prices, Union Suits, fall and winter weights, " $1.65, 11.25, 11, 75c... OOC Koho and W. B., Leather Nu Form Corsets. New Fall Morels. Exceptionally fine fitting qualities. Prosperity Sale Prices, 14.98, d) QQ 13.98, 3.48 3.0 Just arrived, shipment of New Corsets, bought at a special price. Pros- t rYJP perity Day Price ... JL. I J New Fall and Winter Hos iery, Ladies' black, navy Silk Hose. Regu. ular 13.25 Silk Hose. 95c zed 65 c se. 49c $1.98 Ladies' Fibre Prosperity Days i Ladies' Fine Mercerized Hose. Sale price Ladles' Cashmere Hose. Prosperity Days Ladies' Heacy Cotton Hose. Prosperity Qf Days lt Misses', Boys', Children's Hose. Fall and Winter Weights. Misses,' and Children's Black and Brown Hose Boys' Black Bear Brand Hose. Extra Strong. Pros perity Days Ralp Children's Woolen Hose. Fall Weight. Prosperity OCi Dais Sale .... 75c, 55c, Otil Ladies". Misses', Children's. Men's and Boys' Gloves. New Fall Gloves, wide assortment. Prosperity Days Sale at 20 to 40 per cent Reductions. 29c 49c EOPLF 'S MM y,SeP Mi Hons Ufa i Btorist F.tal I.' BUI' tilt P.. tanu MID " lowest m tfddual i in Pit Bale! r.. a. t' rLit, th ujust, 11 Unr L. the aw. Li , nu" . .ho jited t bid. i. Wm. GaM The Store of Hon AUCTK G.SA1 Call at 404 Ferry I Phone 1177 Buy Remnt it THE ' Remnant Sfi For Sal Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, K ot kinds of Furniture Cheip.Bje(iei also. Capital hw Bargain hob 216 Center Street Phone 311 Wantel .., of Hoi Goods. Will pay Cab. Capital hnl Bargain Horn 215 Center Street phone S98. ii7 W MO0H ir " I Home of the VleUJ -. nrtO III YOU GET MORB '""-Jl PRlMlMi rebff A satlsliea Phone IS". -A r w .t-TO TKCCKBMf:; Wittamefo: Valley Tran L0. , net Trunk. Dtt Cases TtoUs and Br ' ... rnl'Rl ST 3u at YickSoT'H Has meciM en bBm W . 153 South Hi ri SALEM OREGON SaJexn.