Saturday, Nove
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
: . at o i.. ni wminwtMtp ValLev Bv Special Refits
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Special Taxes
Proposed to Aid
Road Building
Dallas, Or., Nov. 13. Road die
m.i No. 14 which is the district
around McCoy was the first district
la start the special lax levy pro
graia which has been followed by
several other districts. Orders for
Hmm calling of a special election in
eera! districts have followed.
The city of Dallas has petitioned
the county court for a special meet
ing for the purpose of levying a
J 4.(i w, tax to be used for improv
ing the county road struts that are
within the oily litrlHs. They nave
Kotten assurance from the county
court that they will get some as
sistance. The order for granting
taxpayers election til Dallas road
.district was granted the first of last
week. Independence, which is dis
trict No. IS, followed suit by ask
ing for special election to levy a 10
mill tax which will rate about
S0. Koud district No. 10, which
is the district just out of; Inde
pendence, has petitioned for an
election to raise $83 00. BueVia
VMta road district No. 9 has asked
to raise an estimated amount of
$8200 by special election. All of
(his lias happened fn the last few
days, and the court in every in
stance has granted the order.
The Woodmen of the World lodge
lius been making a campaign in
Dallas to increase their member
ship. They have had the assistance
of K. O. Koyal of the Salem dis
trict. Their campaign has resulted'
in several applications in the past
week. It is understood that the
members are being offered a tur
key for every application they bring
in. Perhaps If other lodges could
do something similar to appeal to
u man's appetite every Organization
would Increase wonderfully in mem
r ill" Til Iff.
:. 11. VValford, a farmer living in
the Rldgeport district, was a busi
ness caller in Dallas yesterday.
Judge H, 11. Belt, who has been
xttending to court work in McMinn
ville for the past week, was spend -Itnj
Armistice day vacation at his
home here yesterday. Judge re
ports his court work Is demanding
instil day and night Sessions and
that It will continue for some time
yet. Mr. Belt was the speaKer of
the ermine; at the Armistice day
program at the armory last night.
Kenneth Wlliums and family of
Urlle were some of the few who
attended the celebration and en
joyed the dance at the armory last
night.
M. H. Tetherow, a pioneer of this
county and now a retired farmer
was transacting business at the.
court house yesterday.
Harley a. Qrlffln of Kals City
was) a business visitor in town to-
Hay Slater, of the Kllendale coun
try, was purchasing dog license for
his several canine in the clerk's of
fice. Homer Link, a prominent farmer
of the V. D. country brought suit
hi the circuit court last. Wednes
day against Ralph .Martin, a resi
dent of Hlckieall. The suit was for
the collection of $90S due on a
irromisaory note. Sheriff John W.
th-r went to the Mr. Martin's resi
dence and attached his automobile
iltendtng the outcome of the suit.
A distress call was sent into Dal
las Wednesday morning by Will
Howe, who lives on the Ellendale
'"1. Mr. Howe, who is doing his
Brin gin g Up Father By George McManus
1 WON'T TAKE A
change ioin' home fer
Dinner cue won't
cat out later - i'll
stick arouino the
OFFICE UNTIL IT't)
TIME TCfcO TO DlNTXS
3 HOURbJ-ATE:
THE BROTE - Tb ETTIN4
t HE. 5 HEVER HOME
I'M CON RKiHT DOWN
TOWN AND CLEAN OP
THAT DINTV MOORE t
place: .i
r ' 1
71
"TWHAT: JK.C'b OFFICE
LIGHTED UP-CAN IT HEAVENS
BE POSSIBLE HE p . WHAT
OH.' DARI 77!
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fall plowing with his tractor, ran
out of distillate or fuel and he
phoned into town for the Standard
Oil service man to bring out a drum
of fuel. The Ellendale road was
recently closed to truck hauling
and Mr. Tatom was unable to make
the delivery with the service truck.
Mr. Howe is trying1 to get his fall
plowing in before the rains set in
and is making th best of the sun
shine and much to his distress the
county Judge closed the road to all
truck hauling.
The congregation of the Method
ist Episcopal church tendered a re
ception Friday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Frank James, who
recently came to Dallas from Sher
idan, the former to fill the pulpit
which was vacated by Rev. Charles
1. Johnson.
The reception was in charge of a
committee composed of Mrs. A. S.
Campbell, Mrs. Joel Shaw, Mrs. P,
H. Berg, Mrs. Well Elliott and
Miss Beulah Baldree, During the
evening about 150 members of the
congregation called to pay their re
spects to the new pastor and his
wife.
The church parlors were dec
orated with deep red rose berries
and white snowberry blossoms, A
profusion of autoumn leaves were
used about the rooms.
During the evening a program
consisting of music by the choir and
responses from the members of the
church, were made. p. J. Voth
gave a short introductory speech
welcoming the new pastor and Mrs.
James responded with a few re
marks. Following the informal get
acquainted reception delicious re
freshments were served by an ap
pointed committee,
suffering from blood poisoning in
one of her fingers is improving.
Dee Bailey, who recently sold his
auto truck to L. F. Ramboz, de
cided not to go out of the trucking
business, so formed a partnership
with Mr. Ramboz and they have
purchased a new Republic truck
and he will continue at his old job.
A. D. Gardner is having an addi
tion built onto his flouring mills
which he will use as an office. He
will have a large cement vault
built in the office.
D. M. Doll and wife spent Armis
tice day in Portland.
Mrs. Ed Kerber is home from a
visit of several weeks with helatives
In Minnesota.
L. A. Thomas was down from
Mill City Wednesday on business.
Some of the directors of the bank
were at Eugene the first of the
week looking over the arrangement
of one of the banks there. They
expect to have the latest burglar
proof appliances for the new bank
here.
Captain W. S. Watters passed
away at his home in Stayton Fri
day morning at about 11 o'clock,
after a long and useful life, being
87 years of age. Besides his wife
he leaves three sons and three
daughters: E. B., Fred and A. S., of
Stayton, Mrs. Zula Moser of Silver
ton, Mrs. Li. C. Bailey of Stayton,
and Mrs. Maude Harlan of Detroit.
The family have been residents of
Stayton for a number of years, six
teen of which Captain Watters held
the office of postmaster. He was
a veterun of the Civil war. The
funeral Bervice will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
the Masons of which order he was
a prominent member.
Dallas Youth
And Independene
Girl Married
Independence. Or., Nov. 13 Sur
rounded by intimate friends and
relatives Miss Marico D. Arrell was
united n marrage to Harrs M. Eb
be of Dallas Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents
north of this city. Dr. Charles
Dunsmore performed the cere
mony. Mr. Ebbe is connected with
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany, wtih headquarters at Dallas,
where they will make their future
Jiome. Both of the contracting par
ties are well known in this vicinity
and have the well wishes of scores
of friends. They left immediately
on a short wedding trip and will be
at home in Dallas, December 1.
Carl DeArnion, a well known and
popular young farmer living north
of Independence, and Miss Beatrice
Pierce, a well known school teach
er in Polk county, were married a
few days ago. They will reside on
his farm near Independence.
.Miss Fern Jackson has been visit
ing friends in Monmouth for a few
days.
Independence closed shop Thurs
day and went to Monmouth to par
ticipate in the Armistice day cele
bration. Mrs. Minnie Mack of Monmouth
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Bennett in Independ
ence. The telephone company met with
the Commercial club in Monmouth
Tuesday evening and submitted a
propositoin to connect Monmouth
patrons with the Independence ex-
does not great public interct was rendered.
been campaigning In the middle
west for the republicans, returned
to his home in McMinnville on
Sunday. Mrs. Tooze, who has been
making her home near Dayton dur
Ing the absence of Mr. Tooze, will
also return to McMinnville.
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Walter L, Tooze Jr., who has .chool is busy working on a plav to
oe , put on oetore the holidays,
"Aaron Boggs, Freshman."
Ben Gehlen is here from Cou
ncil, Wash., where he has been the
past year. His family will arrive
soon and they will make their
home in or near Stayton.
Harry Chance has gone to As
toria, where he has secured em
ployment. Mrs. H. J. Rowe is visiting rela
tives in Salem.
The Murphy-Gardner Lumber
company started sawing in their
mill at the J. T. Hunt place north
of town Friday
Miss Ida Frank, who has been
ill, is improved considerably.
Stayton
Stayton, Or., Nov. 13. Georee
Mielke and Leo Willing are home
from Alaska, where they spent the
summer. The boys liked their work
there and are pleased with their
trip.
Mrs. Clanton of Portland is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Rose Willing,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Li. h. Miller, who has been
-TCMTKNv
.VANT ADS PAY
"Why the Church?"
The church is an asset to the community.
Do YOU Support it?
WHY?
Hear discussion Sunday evening at
First Christian Church
Corner Center and High Strees
J. J. EVANS, Minister.
"VITALIZING OUR RELIGION," 11 A. M. Topic.
The Music, the Fellowship, the Worship
will help you.
Big Bible School, Great Orchestra, Interesting
Program 9:45 a. m.
The Young People Invite You at 6 :30
PUT THE CHURCH ON YOUR SUNDAY PROGRAM!
TOMORROW - MONDAY TUESDAY
CHARLES
RAY
in
"An Old Fashioned Boy"
Such an easy-going, honest soul, that all his friends made
him their shock-absorber.
So. of course, when a skittish wife ran way, she sent her
three "darlings" to Bachelor Charlie.
Then the measles, a quarantine, a jealous husbnd and a
scandalized sweetheart set in, and
You'll say Charles had a howl of a time.
s "F ATT Y" ARBUCKLE i
"HIS WEDDING NIGHT
IT'S ALL
FOR FUlSi
I
is.
SI
ehansre. The proposition
seem to meet with the favor of independence was largely repre-1
most Monmouth people, it is said, , spnted at the meeting. The G. A.
although the Commercial club ap :
pointed the folowing committee to I American legion and the
investigate: R. M. Bbbert, AValter , national guard were in attendn -e
Brown and W. R. Graham. In the by special invitation, and at the
franchise granted by the city of L,;ose o( tne meeting lunch was
Monmouth in September, 1911, the : served ln tne domestic science de-
company is obligated to maintain ( artmen, of lhe Bchool. In the af
ternoon several went to Dallas to
service station and switchboard
for .the benefit of Monmouth pa
trons. The franchise is for 26
years. Just what action will be
taken in the matter has not yet
been determined.
Elvin Speaker
At Monmouth
Armistice Day
Monmouth, Nov. 13. James El
vin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Salem, was speaker of the day
at the Armistice day celebration
held in the normal school building
Thursday. Business houses closed
for the day and a program of
attend the celebration in that city
tmiMtr mm
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afe
Milk
For InfanU
& Invalid
NO COOKING
Th "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office.and
Fountains. Atk for HORUCKS.
Mr Avoid Imitations a Subftitutei
VILHJALMUR
STEFANSSON
The foremost Scientist Explorer of the World
Lectures in Salem
NOV. 19, 8:15 P. M.
IN THE ARMORY
His records, charts, and his story of life and vegetation
in the far north were quickly authenticated by the
world's leading scientists, and three great national
geographical societies have awarded him gold nledals
in recognition of his achievements.
FIVE LONG YEARS OF TRAVEL ON TOP OF
THE WORLD
His story of Tiis battle for existence will thrill you thru
and thru
ILLUSTRATED WITH STEREOPTICON VI WS
One of the World's Great Heroes.
Don't Let Yourself Regret You Never Heard Him
Admisssion $1.00. Lyceum Ticket Holders 75c
For information see Leslie Springer, 372 State Street
I
Keep Daintly Dressed
About Your Housework
It is a pleasure to yourself and to your family when
you go about your housework dressed in dainty and
crisp house dresses and aprons. And no matter who
drops in on you, you
feel free to run to the
door, knowing that
you are wearing one
of those adorable and
thoroughly attractive
coveralls that you just
bought at Shipley's.
And the Ease
of Laundering
Them
They are made with
"flat belt and flat pock
ets and are often trim
med with bands of con
trasting shades or
with flat braids. They
wash so easily and can
be ironed in a trice.
They Are
of gmgham and per
cale; two materials- that are kr.WWi toevery housewife
for Their practibility. their abilijy to 'wear and lor the
illness of .their colors. " --- r
: ' $18, $2.48. $4.98
The combination of the modern wife and the. "Faj
You Go Plan' Spells.
4
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Dr- lass has
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address
The T. F. Ql
Inhalent Com
Mason Building, Los Aii
S. C. Stone,
TREATS CS(3
157 South Commeniil
and does a general olOgJ
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PIANO JA
Adult-beginners taught!
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advanced pianists.
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917 Willamette St.
wAmm
This community to
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323 Center St, I
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