October 27, 1920
Expressed
itr Safety of
JJverton Man
irton.
27 Although
made for
Button
p, lodge t
Or, Oct,
y. has been
t mh,.,-s of
Dj
and relatives nere
rfbimnas
... mmitted to th
if .,.. ,nd
some mu
frnm that In.
idpp""cu .,
m tnan... t has had a
e than a ,-
I int.. .
him a capacity of 830 gallons, the
largest tank in the city.
J. L. Laigent'B car which was
stolen several night ago, was left at
his house some time later. Some
of the boys probably bororwed the
machine for a couple of days. It
was none the worse for the absence
but Mr. Largent was considerably
inconvenienced.
F. N. Hamberger, who has been
in charge o the Palace theatre for
several weks, has given up the en
terprise and returned to his home
in PortlMML
About fifty members of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters lodges motored to Salem
last night and attended the lodge
meetings there. Special work was
work was put dn in the K. of P.
lodge. After the business meetings
the two lodges dined together.
Hary age has purchased a three
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Pact Ttrtf
At times
he is normal, i acre tract of land in North Silver-
these spells have been ton anj will erect a home there in
PJL ' His parents, Mr. tne near future.
nju
Tillman
from him and tney
that he has laiteii
aosnnmloncy.
and
lis j""" - ,
gilverton a! of his me.
Ikb, illness ne
I u... f vcars in tne twuui-
pVtinthiscit,
i .t-infa r n lui
Utlie baseball teams of Sil
He
was
Miller was in Salem yester
5 his son, Fred who is
the state -
. . ..nnflition IS
.e ms sun a
.... -.1..,.. T,.
Ine. wr. ivum-i
mm
in the
suf-
mnstroke some time abu sotai
service aim wan Mrs T w
if Unmti 111 JII.-l Cii-.V
lit to nis iw"1" " ,
Lfornia in a critical condi-
His father seema i
L0F of his permanent recov-
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
VV. Steelhammer.
Julius Aim, who has spent the
summer in Europe, has arrived in
this country and is expected home
soon. He will visit in the east for
a short time before returning to
Silverton.
Glenn Loomis left a few days ago
for Bend, Oregon, where he is em.
ployed as operator in a printing of
fice. Theodore Johnson and family
moved a few days ago to their farm
near here, having sold his residence
in the city to a Mr. Ormbreck who
recently arrived here from Minne-
( Bock Jr., is moving some
kold furntiure to ms numc-
of Mi" Uit.v aim "
I go, time there improving
ceaiid hunting in the moun.
Edison has confidence in the
i of Governor i-os. ai mo
.election. He nas put eve,.
ton his election, and affirms
f ... i ,n tt the imnil
10 Will oe "
. votes are eouiueci.
i Lesard returned last even-
hm soutn umm
i couple of weeks ago to ai-
funeral of ms uroinei,
I suddenly of heart trouble.
iter, Mrs. Albert Sather, re-
I several days previous.
ilia June, the infant daughter
nd Mrs. James l.ougn-
, died at their home Sunday
kind was buried Tuesday in
lli-erton cemetery. .
d was received here this weekw
I effect that the little son of
Grant Daniels passed away
ly after their return to their
in South Dakota. Mrs. uan-
, daughter of N. Digerness
i city and had been visiting
mm of the summer. On the
! her little son, Nute, was
sick and died soon alter they
led home.
land Sirs. P. Wi Noftsker and
kn visited with Walter Shutt
kmily east of Scotts Mills Sun-
; Mr. Koftsker and Mr. Shutt
school mates in the east.
pig republican rally will be
i the opera house here Thurs
I evening. Political speakers
bo here rom abrfoad and a
1 program will be rendered.
Iff. Noftsker, of the Silverton
Battery shop, has
Riches is in Seattle
this week caring for her daughter.
Marjorie, who is confined to the
hospital in that city. She had been
attending the University of TVash
ington. i.-red Ausmus of Vale. Or., has
been visitfour friends in Silverton ! under consideration by Judge Belt
Court Declared
District Road
Tax Is Legal
Dallas, Oct. 27. One of the
most Interesting suits brought into
the circuit court at Dallas has just
been decided in part by Judge H.
H. Belt and will no doubt have an
important bearing upon many dis
tricts In the county. A suit to enioin
the collection of the special tax
levied by road district No. 4, Polk
county, was instituted by four res
idents of that district, through then
attorney, George S. Shepard of
Portland, who hoped to avoid pay
ing the tax. They contended that
the tax was void for the following
reasons:
1, unconstitutional, forjhe reas
on that the title to the act involv
ed fails to mention any power of
a road district to levy a tax.
2, the levy was in a lump sum,
instead of millage.
3, that the tax was void because
np itemized budget was contained
in the call or notice of the meet
ing, as provided In chapter 20j,
laws 1919.
4, that the tax was void, in that
the act does not provide whether
the notice shall be published be
fore or after the meeting. .
5, that the tax was void because
neither the petition nor the no
tice for the meeting contained any
information as to the amount of
proposed tax.
This case was argued at the be
ginning of the last term of court
held in Polk county, during the
month of October, ana has been
amended complaint, if they desire
to do so."
Many road districts in Polk
county are considering voting a
special tax in their respective dis
tricts during the coming month
for the purpose of improving the
roads, November being the only
month in the year during which
meetings for that purpose may be
held. The decision handed down by
Judge Belt in this case will no
doubt result in many road districts
voting a special tax.
Finley Whitney, janitor at the
court house, Just received word
that their infant bat', which was
recently taken to Portland for
treatment, Is improving rapidly.
The baby has been ill for some
weeks and the prospects for its re
covery were rather limited when
they sought a specialist's assist
ance. Ezra Hart, republican candidate
for county commissioner of Polk
county, was a business visitor in
Dallas this morning while on his
way to Independence and Mon
mouth, where he is campaigning.
Homer Link, one of the largest
diversified farmers in the south
west part of the county, is in Dal
las transacting business. Mr. Link
deals in hops, sheep, wool and
hogs, besides having many other
Board May Plan
Divided Session
In Schools Here
intendent Hug said, "that if they (stated,
don't get out pretty soon, we won't Three more teachers were for-i
get much use out of the building j mally hired by the board last night
this year. "
A number of the grades in sev
eral schools are yet very crowded,
Mr. Hug said. Too many pupils are
in the manual training department
at the Washington school also, he
company of California in Oregon
for the month of September, Has
just been received at the office of
the secretary of state.
As a possible, solution to the
crowded school problem which is
yet very much in evidence In Sa
lem, George W. Hug, superintend
ent of schools, last night laid be
fore the school board at its regu
lar meeting a plan for a "divided
session" for those grades where
conditions are the worst.
The divided session
by Mr. Hug, would
two classes of pupil
would perhaps arrive at school a
8:30 a. m. and stay until 10:30 a
m. At this time the second dlvis
ion would appear and the first
would be permitted to go home. A
similar plan would be in effect In
the afternoon. With the need for
some solution urgent, members of
the school board expressed approv
al of Mr. Hug's suggestion. Noth
ing definite was done, however, at
last night's meeting.
Some discussion and speculation
as to when the Salem hospital will
be ready to vacate the McKinley
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbica
111 Hamh'n'a Wlvor4 Oil T.
proVidT for "uick des out the sort
provide roi . , ;.,. ,, mSttt ,
ne of which I ,"l 7" " j 7. "fl. v"
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in case
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
croup. Always keep it in the house.
Qeneroiu iln bottla J6c f?
It you ar troubled with oonttlpatloa
or sick lmadaoh try Hamlln'a Wizard
Llvar Whlpa. Juat plaaaa&t I1MU pink
pllla at drufglata for too.
interests of minor importance on I school building took pla6e at the
for a few days.
Omer Digerness was a Salem vis
itor Monday.
A Mr. McGee of Portland has
been engaged as shop superintend.
ent at the Silverton Auto company
garage.
Aggies Look to
California for
Worthy Battle
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oct. 27. Judging the
Caliornia team by the scores It has
plied up, the Aggies are going to
have their job cut out for them next
Saturday. This was the opinion
expressed by Coach, R. B. Ruther
ford, following his ieturn from Se
attle. The coach believes that a team a.1
powerful as California appears to
be must have sonieuiing "on the
ball" top He up theh- Igh percent
age of runs which the southern
team has been doing.
. "Hughie" McKenna may not be
able to plav for two weeks, owing
! to injuries received in the struggle
I wiii the Kim nnde-ers last week.
"Gap" Powell received an Injury
which may keep him out of the.
game. "Chuck" Rose has a con
tusion of his collar-bone and
Used a 550 gallon gasoline "Andy" Crowell has a hart nip
1 he will Install at his i which is causing him considerable
I of business. This will give trouble.
since that time. All the prooeed
ings instituted for the levy of this
tax were prepared by E. K. Pia
seck'i, present district attorney of
Polk county, who handled the case
on behalf of Polk county. The- law
questions above enumerated were
raised by a demurrer to the com
plaint filed by the parties seeking
to enjoin the collection of the spe
cial tax.
In bumming up the case the
court says:
"1 am not unmindful of the
thought and study counsel have
given the law of this case, and
have made a conscientious endeav
or .to reach a proper conclusion. I
am irresistibly lead, however,- to
the conclusion that the proceedings
ire regular and that there has been
a strict compliance with the stat
ute In every - respect. It therefore
follows that the demurrer to the
complaint herein will b esustain
ed and that plaintiffs may have 10
days from date hereof to file an
the farm. This is the first time Mr.
Link has been in Dallas for many
weeks, due to an injury which he
sustained while riding a horse.
Perry O. Powell, republican can
didate for representative from
this county, was transacting busi
ness at the court house today.
Mrs. Andrew Hartnum of Pedee
is visiting with Mrs. Harold Rich
today.
Miss Nell Link of Ailiie, is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Floyd O.
Moore.
Electrician Weds
Merl Ebbe, an electrician of
Dallas, was married in Salem last
Saturday to Laura Baker of Inde
pendence. Miss Baker is a very
popular young lady at Independ
ence, being an accomplished mu
sician, and is well known in social
circles of the younger set. Mr. Ebbe
is a very capaole electrician, be
ing employed by the Mountaii
States Power company at Dallas. ,
The young couple ventured to Sa
lem and were married at the court'
house by Judge Bushey, hoping to;
evade the watchful
meeting. One man was under the
impression that the hospital board
would be unable to get out of the
building before the holidays.
"It would seen -to -me," Super-
YOU ARE IN DEBT!
Every bit of experience you
have, every natural talent,
represents an indebtedness on
your part to the rest of the
world.
-While there are occasional
exceptions, the general rule is
that he who serves most re
ceives most. The business
world is kind to the man who
gives his best.
Training Helps!
A special business training
helps you make a definite use
of your education, experience
and natural ability.
Pav Yniir Tlphtst
I You Hobble
iround All Winter?
nanism's Pains Will Soon
gin Their Assault.
lien Rheumatism's pains
their grip, as they are
I to do as soon as the
Itouch of winter approach-
H YOU aeain rparh fnr
Iliniment bottle in an ef-
to temper the pain, or
you make an intelligent
"0 get rid of the disease
round all?
i... a
" remain a slave to t
j ....
imeni Dottle, when t
"now that the best it
' dora is mere tern- I
py relief? Whv tint
eadeterminoi
i.i I nrt
I , """"V V11U1 I I
wttthe shackles nf
jMatbm by routing
sams irorrt
em'
your
?ysmns have v.;
1 about the
um. Thou . :
able Horn . ::u"
; he disease and its
treatment r..i.
'doubt w Ter?
LthaTthev""?"1"?
'even to the extent
sufferings.
Of course, there has been
cases where some slight relief
was experienced from the use
of liniments and other local
applications, but there has
never yet been a case that was
actually cured by such treat
ment, and temporary relief is
very far from comforting to
a constant sufferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect
real results is a remedy that
goes deep down into the blood
supply, and kills the germs
that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the
millions and scatter by
means of the blood circula
tion throughout the entire
system1. Whether they attack
the muscles, the joints, limbs
or other parts of the body,
they are still in the blood, and
will continue to spread their
torturing pains until eliminat
ed thoroughly from the blood, j f
S.S.S. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical jj
treatment for rheumatism, be- '
cause it promptly permeates
the entire blood supply, and
searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. Yofl can take
S.S.S. with the assurance that
you are not experimenting,
for this, fine old remedy has
been in constant use for more
than fifty years during which
time it has been giving splen
did results. So you owe it to
yourself to take S.S.S. with
out delay, and discard the
use of local remedies that can
o you no good.
LANDLADY QUICK
TO RIOT TROUBLE
Mrs. F. Harshbarger corducts a.
large r-oming house at East
Broadway, Long Beach, Cal., where
she attends to the full manage
ment of the house. Her duties are
innumerable and the load of re
sponsibility has been resting heav
ily upon her shoulders. Mrs. Harsl
bargee under the. strain was soon
attacked by spells of insomnia,
nervousness and a general tired
and run down condition.
Mrs. Harshbarger tells in her
own words just how quickly and
satisfactorily she obtained relief
from her troubles. "I told a friend
of mine of my condition and she
told me of the wonderful results
she had experienced for similar
complaints by taking Vinol. I
bought a bottle and began taking
it and within four or five days I
noticed a marked improvement in
the way I felt. After taking only
one bottle I feel better in every
way, and I am glad of an oppor
tunity to heartily recommend it to
others wrho may have the same
complaint that I had."
This is only one of thousands of
similar ones which have been ben
efited all over the country. It is
little reason that Vmol has such
beneficient effects when its in
gredients are known: Cod Liver
and Beef Peptones, Iron and Man
ganese Peptonates, Iron ami Am
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycero-Phosphates and Cascarin.
Vinol Is sold in this city by J. C.
Perry drug store. (adv)
to others to take your proper
place in the world. We can
help you secure the necessary
training. Write us or call to
day for information.
Capital Business
College
' Salem, Oregon
eves of their Wn ; ,,,,,,..,...11- 1
friends: hnwev,., .w v..., k... I 1UVW w yuuiocn
ly left the court house when they
were attacked by several of their
young friends and rice was freely
thrown over the couple during all
the time they were attempting to
eaue tneir friends and board th-
electric train at the depot.
Dallas Couple Marry
Jonn Alvis Lynch, a barber of
Dallas, was married last Sunday to
Hilda Dyck of Dallas, at the Chris
tian parsonage, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. Benny.
Miss Dyck is a well known lady
who has been employed in the O.
K. restaurant, having lived in Di'
las several years, prior to coming
here was a resident of Canada.
Mr. Lynch is a popular young bus
iness man of Dallas, being partic
ularly rlbpular in the K. P. lodge
In which he is very active. The
young couple took a short trip by
auto and returned to Dallas to
continue their work and will reside
on Court street.
C. C. Page of K:ckreall was a
business visitor in Dallas yester
day. Mr.' Page is a farmer in that
section and very much interest! -Ill
in the road program i the coun
ty.
IPs Coming!
Be Here Soon!
WHAT?
WATCH FURTHER .
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A check in the sum of $4744.47 1
covering the tax on gasoline and
distillate sales of the Union Oil I
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
IS
WhiteTeeth, Healthy Gums,
a Clean Mouth
THAT is what you should seek in a
dentifrice. And it is easily found,'
if you will care for your teeth regularly
with Klenzo Dental Creme. And the
delightful after-taste of Klenzo that
Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling is satis-'
fying evidence of the good it does.
Step in and get a tube today.
J. C. PERRY'S DRUG STORE
25
Salem Or,
Old White Corrver Rnleni, Oregon,
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE
Women'sPlushCoats
IN A FEATURE SHOWING
-Our present showing of Plush Coats is undoubtedly the
LAST DAY-
"The Fame of
Hellgate"
A Death Trail Romance of
BEAU TRAP GttJjOB
Daring Horsemanship of Reck
less Cattle Rustlers'
BLIGH THEATRE
Numbers of ranchers of the Coos
Bay section are losing their pota
toes through blight and rot, and the
disease is making almost a clean
sweep.
VAUDEVILLE
TOMORROW
HEAR
i
I Captain Jennie Conrad
I Salvation Army Tonight
(Who was the means of the conversion of Neil Hart
in the jail at Pendleton)
at the
most rerrfarkable we have ever known in Salem, high class gar
ments, of best grade plush, short, medium and full length styles,
some with collars and cuffs of fur many in belted models, oth
ers with full loosebacks. Sizes 16 to 48, ranging in price from
f $32.50 T0 $175.
Young Ladies' and
Women's COATS $33.00
Very Newest Winter Models with wide belts, fur or plush collars, patch
pockets, etc. The materials used in the making are Wool Velours, Silver
tones and Chevoits. All the new shades taupe, plum, brown, green,
Pekin blue, purple, navy. Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values.
t $30.00 to $35.00
COATS $24.75
At this price we've an excellent range of Coats, all designed not only for
Service, but also for Looks. Smart Coats with wide belts, large collars
and pockets; some trimmed with fur or plush. Coats with pleats at back
or with gathers. Dozens of New styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, burel-
las, and velvets. Extra Good Value.
t COAT and SUIT SALE-
The treatment that will
give real results is the
one that attacks Rheum- X
atism at its source, and tj
removes the germs that f;f
cause ii.
WE LEAD!
the Others Follow
We have established a reputation for being first to reduce prices and last to advance
prices. This policy has won for us a multitude of Patronizers. Join them. You'll be
glad you did. Note just a few of our Bargains.
Our Grocery Department offers excellent service as to quality merchandise, ex
tremely low prices, and prompt delivery.
Flake White Shortening 24c a Pound
This will stand up to Crisco for quality.
Best Salad Oil $1.85 per Gallon
A timely buy in our Underwear Department for Ladies
m disease iWerP
surface, here
sapB&ltsclut:hesby
ggJSr applied to
KV5 tyouwiU soon
ES? 1)3111 and suf-
slight at ?6 P"8
the v,ctim of
iT1 often deceived.
?I,fee! that the
!0!ch' d hence
LVrTS.heeded.'
ty until th ln.crease special advice, it can be ob-
r "itire svstl dl.sease i ned without cost together!
Ladies
4.
If
your case requires
any;!
klrin -m: olenl lr its, with valuable literature if II
P. slight L"8 that you will write today to Chief 1
Pk"1 at first Ko aij:-.i j - X r, -it'X
-swejv o - '"niitiu Aavisor, zbv bih t
system in its with
Royal Court" Union Suits $1.48
This is a regular $2.50 Garment
It will be worth your while to come and look at our window display of Belts and
Angora Scarfs, Tuxedo Goat Sweaters, Sweater Blouses, Knitted Tarns, Ladies spats,
the newest thing in ladies' shoes. If we do say it ourselves its an excellent display
of excellent merchandise.
Our Economy Bargain Basement Store offers you for tomorrow A GIGANTIC RE
MNANT SALE. You will find remnants in Ribbons, Percales, Ginghams, Woolen
Dress Goods, Silks, etc., etc.
An institution such as ours is worthy of your support. Support it.
1
SAVE
YOUR
PREMIUM
COUPONS
EOPLF
IftMiHIiTin
it
fcrtitf ii,- I " "u t-arjoratory, Atlanta, Ga. j
1
EXTRAORDINARY!
hi
FALL and
EXTRA
SPECIAL
WINTER SUITS
$24.75
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Handsome Suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the X
devotees of Fashion these splendid fcarmeniH, ho skilfully designed and
carefully tailored, will win instant approval from women desirous of ad
herinK closely to the prevailing modes.
$45.00 to $50.00 Suits now $37.50
Handsome Suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the
devotees of Fashion these .splendid garments, so skilfully designed and
carefully tailored, will win instant approval from women desirous of ad
hering closely to the prevailing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and
quality, they have been especially Underprioed for this Event.
WOMEN'S
EXTRA -SPECIAL
STYLISH
SUITS
$45.00
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Begarclinir this Sale, we are safe in Haying that no mich value have been
offered In Salem thin season, and the woman who taken advantage of this
offer will Save Money. Not another store in Salem ean offer suits of the
cleverest style and equal quality at this price.
WOMEN'S STYLISH SUITS
$57.50
There are so many beautiful new models that It is Impossible to describe
them in detail. Suffice to say every New and Popular Style for Winter is
represented. Suits of burelias, serges, velours, velvets, broadcloths, poplins,
and novelty mixtures. Uraid and fur trimmed models, some fitted at waist
line, others with belts. Don't decide on your new Suit until you have seen
these attractive Bargains.
Latest Models in Trimmed Hats
New styles in Iress Hats, neatly trimmed, portraying the
Newest Creations from the foremost artists. Many of those beau
tiful New Hats will be shown for the First Time tomorrow. Vari
ous styles to select from, ail new and different some are faced
with Satin or Georgette Crepe, large, small and medium shapes,
all the prevailing colors.
If you are interested in the New models, you will find here
just the kind of Hats that you want at the price you want to pay.
TWO SPECIAL
Special Sal:
GROUPS arranged for your inspection, now on
Group 1 Hots worth regular up to $7.50, Spivial
Group 2 flats worth regular up to $12.50, Special
$4.75
$7.75
444.
s
.1
J
i