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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Latest News Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Repp ArrVtf W O ' " : (Copyright 1820 by International F eatui-eTj: Old Silverton Street Suit Is Won for City Silverton Or., Nov. 18. The city of Silverton has finally won out in the long litigation occasion. y the improvement of McClaine street, the appeal of J. M. Brown, et al, having been denied. McClaine street was improved with cement paving nearly ten years ago and there has been a case pending in one court or an other most of the time since. 'jBrown and others won in circuit ffcourt on the question of superficial niarea and also in the supreme court. A couple of years ago the city (voted to amend . the charter in a jtmariner providing for the re-assess-fment of property adjaoent to 1m- i (proved streets, and when this be fcamc a law the city proe-edea to it assess the property on that street ;;as provided under the amended jFchaiter. The property owners l brought iiit against the city coun- Icil to enjoin them from re-asseB.i- f lng the property and the case was won In circuit court by the 'city. It wan appealed to the supreme court I and an opinion was handed down in , favor of the city. lirown ana others undertook to appeal to the United States suprem Irjinrt hut the !llinp:il hna tiwii Af If nied and it is now up to the prop- jierty owners to pay the assessments. if Bringing Up FatherBy1 George McManus . 1 T rorvM 11 ' O I PONT NrSv J1 i fV I' ' ' ' 1 f i donT IMAK? .CCOe-NOME. t 0H. ARE O ME -1 DON'T f Oi' MtfH SE.GOTO HTj. CAN-TTAHO ,TN' IN OTHER I . BKOW.f P eND Fl Z X KNOWN W 50MCOTHER Tfy'S THENOE ORT rJ WORK IN HERE u J WFf , rt'-k RCtTRAT?J irs THE OTHER THAN I WOOUD j T 1 ::: Silverton Mill Worker Injured 'I Hilvrtrn Hnv 1Q fl.. rin, mechanic at the Sliver Falls Timber company mill, was quite i seriously Injured Wednesday eve ning Just before he finished his t-rork for the day. With a Varge 'ledge hammer he undertook to ? drive a wedge between two spiked pieces of timber. The handle be came fastened to his jacket !n mine way and the full force of the hammer struck him on the knee, inflicting a terrible bruise. Silverton Hills Pioneer Stricken While Driving I Silverton, Nov. 19. John Tslli J nic, a pioneer of the Silverton hills, was found lying unconscious in the bottom of his wagon box Saturday forenoon by neighbors when his mule team voluntarily i. ktMmM j iw-: ft&te ii me laim j where they were purchased by I Mr VolHnln u f.u ,i..,. Mr. Yellinlc left his home that j morning in his usual health in- i tending to drive to Silverton and sometime after he had left the Itaxm fell from his seat uncon- i sclous. Heart disease is supposed jto have been the cause. He was hurried to the Silverton hospital where he died soon lifter and it is said that he never fully regained consciousness. He was nearly 70 years of age and had lived in the Silverton hills for I more than thirty yean. W tottpvai. wawt ma rAV Silverton Mill Reduces Wages Silverton Nov. 19. Feeling that employes should have a voice in affairs which concern them, the Silverton Lumber company, it 's said, left it for their employes to decide whether the mill would Kimnend operation Indefinitely or the men submit to a reduction in wages. According to reports on the street last evening the question was put to a vote and It was al most the unanimous choice of la borers that wages be reduced. In the future pay checks from that concern will be 20 per cent less than in former weeks since the war. For some time the mill has been in operation only five days in each week. It was expected that the company would continue in this manner most of the winter, but conditions made it necessary, It la said, to make a reduction in wages or shut down the mill. For the present the mill will continue five days In the waek. It is un dorstood, however, that the mill will shut down sometime during the winter pending a general over hauling, f 1 The Silver Falls Timber com pany mill has been shut down for some time, but a small crew has been worked in the planer de partment and other parts of the mill. There litis been no reduction in the scale of wages here, but it s reported that a cut will be made soon. Man, Alive and Kicking, Reads His Own Death Notice Amity, Ore. Nov. 19. Professor M. S. Taylor, who for two years was the principal of the Amity schools, completing his last term here last summer, anil wno since nas ueeu m charge of the Fall Festival Chau tauqua for the Ellison-White peo ple, had the experience of reading his own obituary recently. While pursuing his work a few weeks ago in San Francisco he, with ten other men, took lunch at a terminal station in that city and immediately after they were all stricken with ptomaine poisoning and rushed to a hospital. Of the number stricken one died on one side of Mr. Taylor and an other died on the other side of him during the night. Mr. Taylor was so near gone that when a newspaper reporter called he heard the doc tor tell Mr. Taylor that he would also be dead before long. Mr. Tay lor tried to tell them different but could not utter a sound. However, it nerved him up and he fought for his life so hard that hr was still alive the next morning when the doctor noticed him and gave him some medicine and managed to pull him through. Thus it happened 'that he read his own death notice as the reporter took him as good as dead when he called. Mr. Taylor is home at pres ent in Newfcerg visiting with his familv. Tooze Returns From Chicago; Praises Harding Tmilaa Or.. Nov. 19. Walter L. Tooze Jr. returned Sunday night to his home in McMinnville from Chi cago where for the past three months he has been connected with the republican national committee in the conduct of the national cam paign. "One of the greatest, if not the greatest, causes of the republican victory at the recent election was the wonderful organization possess ed by the republicans perhaps the best political organization in the historv of American politics" said Mrr Tooze. 'Will Hays, chairman of the republican national commit tee, is a human dynamo and a gen iuus at organization. In a little more than two years of almost con stant endeavor he was able to build out of almost nothing a political or Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap, Ointment, Talcum, 26c pverywher. Samplae tnmt OrttHTklaboratoTiM. Dpt. X, MaJtUn, Haw. Sheridan Branch of Salem Store Robbed in Night Amity, Ore., Nov. 19. The Miller Mercantile store of Sheridan was entered on Wednesday night, but the thief was scared away arid in his hurry jumped through a big glass window and In the morning was captured by a train crew at Whiteson. He was identified by blood marks and a sack of rubber boots which he had taken from the store. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PA V JOURNAL WANT ADS PA 1 "THERE is a big dif- -I- ference between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. ' First you see it in the cost. Calumet is sold at a moderate price. Then you observe it in use. Calumet nas more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Next you notice it in rais ing quality in the evenness lightness and texture of your bak ings. They look better finer grained. Some Biscuit!" MIK , "BtST BY TEST" i at i Finally what a difference in the taste. There is a deliciousness, a goodness that can be had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so all satisfying. And then there is the satis faction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World's largest, best equipped -and cleanest Baking Powder Factories. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16or. Some baking powders cony to 12 oz. cans instead of 16 or. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. CahtMt Bberit Recipe 4 cup of tifted pas try flour, 4 level teaspoon Calumet Baking Powder, 1 level teaspoon of salt, t rounding tablespoons of gut ter or lard, i: cop of milk, H cup of water. Then mix is the regular mization impossible to defeat organization whicn covkiuu tically every voting precinct in America. Senator Harding will make us a great president. He will not be rushed off his feet at any time and will handle the many grave prob lems confronting him with delib eration. He has a wonderful per sonality, and the tremendous size of his majority is as much a personal triumph as it is a party victory. His clear vision, his bigness his states manlike conduct of the campaign all appealed to the American peo ple." Mr. Tooze has resumed his prac tice of law with Senator W. T. Vin ton in McMinnville. Dallas Folk Enjoy K. P. Entertainment Dallas, Or., Nov. 19. The K. T. entertainment, entitled "Uncle Sam's Nieces," which is the first of a series of six entertainments as a lyceum course was held on Tues day night at the Majestic theatre. There was a large attendance and, the committee reports that the sale of season tickets has been very sat isfactory.' There have been 200 adult. 62 Elud:nt and 30 children's season tickets disposed of. The next entertainment of this course will be the Alice Schrode eomtiany on December 21. This is a little girl whistler and interpreter accompanied by her mother who is a musician and an assistant to the little girl in the performance. From alT indications the K. P. lodge who contracted to the. extent of $700 for this course will bo able to make the expense of the cours without any difficulty. suit of a romance started at the Hotel Gall, during the ppst year, was that of Miss R, E. Baker for merly of Seattle, to Roy Brown, who says New York state is his home. Miss Brown is a waitress at the Gail and Mr. Brown is night clerk. The wedding ceremony was per formed by Justice of the Peace .T. R. Sibley Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. the Rlverview land. Death was due to Dallas Young Couple Married Dallas, Nov. 19. The seco.id marriage to culminate as the re- Former Dallas Woman Dead Dallas, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell were in Portland last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. B. Hill, grandmother of Frank and Adah Qampbell. Mrs. Hill lived in Dallas a number of years ago, and prior to her death had been a resident of Portland. She is sruvived by her son, Ralph Hill, who at one time was an in structor in the Dallas gramma school. The body was interred in Mad from part, V. S. Govern, ment irupecttd fat, milk tunc Pattartid, ami but dairy tall. Mad from nut oil and mill tunc Pcutearitad, and bat dairy aM. Please your tasteBoth are Good Swift & Company realize that taste is a matter of the individual; therefore, they make both Premium Oleomargarine and Gem Nut Margarine. Both products are equally pure and delicious. They are made from different ingredients and differ slightly in flavor to please individual taste. Their delicate flavor makes them suitable for serving at table; their fine shortening qualities make them favorites wherever good cooks turn out superior cakes and pastries. Thfr fact that they are most moderately priced as well as most nutritious is an added advantage. Both products share in the advantages of the famous Swift system of wide distribution. Both are made in fourteen conveniently located factories so both are fresh, pure, and delicious when they reach you. Not a hand touches either product in manufacture or in packing. Swift & Company, U. & A. irs,A0M that childra thrive well c Scott'sl It is nourishment a in strensth-siviuj and growthpnMMl ing substance. Scott & Bownt, McoulriiKi I JOURNAL WANT AMI Kiddies1 Be Eased' Dr.Kint'iX try wW 1 thini, i tatty J I knew what I you!" When the cough into a little Dr. Kim's New Da directed, and it will soon hi It's a good family cota a remedy, too. Loosens upu clears uo the couth, refen gestion. No harmful drw, ! years a standard remedy I coughs, grippe. At yow i 60c and 91.2U a bottle. For colds i 2L. SI Newj Make Bowels 1 Habit fprmjngji IV..- rnntitiration. I Nature's mvistlie King's Pillsennysiidiriij ing the boneis, eumroauj -clogging waste. Sameowpsj AUCFK a. SA flail at 40 Ferry I , m Phone 1W n i i 1 1 iForBargi tnf all kinds, such s ! fture, stoves, ranfj Ichinery, ofauiu $215 Center. P1J tying wyr AUTO TRW j WiUatnefo Ja Valley Tr to. tarn PH' Vnciil .Ttnlfl 1 TTZvl m,n. 1511, over P Trunks, Ba A"eC . . -mamti Mu.io Roll. a " . Ur, mi lion i i mi"- -gaj ,40 cockt I M.HI nor at i ! - YickSo' l Hlv . Chin- Medg cure anj 151 60 Salem. Or0 ' 5 ! 1 1 --m-fmwm-mmk
