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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
. ay, Mf.i. I'k Iniirnn . Tallin. vi-b"" i 0, Pare Two . " a a m m U a ftF 1 J h .riif!eiA'i-4-A iiiimi uviix Ml IIIIM " 'Qd B O' T9 I :ilso a losa to the public in svrviuc. f Prrak,,,..,: ' , : . : . j. Ibl" i'T '.f', ,.i.,i .." p" "b J "" "..U2t 1 Commercial Club Seeks Solution of Polk Road Tangle traUaa, Or., Mar. IS. It waa vot ed at the meeting of the I)all;i Commercial club last evanios to if possible bring about peace between Polk county and the slate highway commission. Reasoning that Dallas had t.ten defeated In its stand that the high way should come through the town, : a big majority of the nu mbers took the position that having been "lick ed it is the part of goo 1 sports to take our medicine, acknowledge the fact and do all possible to set tle tha cases now in court," in the language of one member of the club. The stand taken by Independence may have something to do with the ultimate outcome. This Ii shown by the fact thut the matter wa re ferred back to the Joint Dallas-Independence committee, with in structions to make a final report, if possible, at the next meeting of tho Dallas club. This meeting of the club follow ed a session of the director ol the Dallas club with the members of the highway commission Tuesday. C'lnfmissloners R- A. Booth. John B. Yeon and VV. B. , Barrett er on a tour of the county and accepted an Informal invitation to meet with the board of directors 01 tne ciuo and 18 or 20 leading buslneiM men. At this meeting the highway com mission tated that they were ready to proceed with the original plan of highway construction in l'olk coun ty to-wit; Complete without delay the paving of the Salem Uillaa highway. l'olk counry to do the grading south of Monmouth. This meant that the highway was to be laid as originally -planned from Holmes Gap to Rlckreall from Rlckreall to Monmouth, and from Monmouth south to the county line. " To Abandon Suit. At this session the business men did aot take any stand on the mat. ter but after thinking the matter over had by Wedneiday come to the conclusion that there Is appar ently no other course that can bo pursued. The matter was discussed In Its various phases, and it was agreed thut house bills 812 and .,14 take away from the county all pow er in the matter, and that It w. old be useless to continue the contest. It was further unanimously agreed that when the club went Into the contest It was acting In P"P manner, for the best Interest f the own, ami was backed by th- then existing law. Since that the legis lature has repealed the law then existing and substituted therefor a law giving the commission tul power to build the highway where It pleases. It was this feature that caused the members of the Com mercial club to vote in favor of abandoning the soils imi enrUe getting Into harmony with trio highway commission. Man With Booze Gets $100, 1 Year, Then He's Paroled Oregon City, Ore., March IB. August Olson, proprietor of the Ol son Feed barn, this city, who trial on the charge of having intoxi eating liiiuors In bis possession was get for Tuesday In the circuit court pleaded guilty before Judge Camp bell. He was fined 1100 and costs and given a suspended sentence of one year In the county Jail. He is at liberty on good behavior. Olson was arresuMi some time ago by the sheriff for having in toxicating liquor In his barn, and the case rame up before Judge Noble in the justice court. He was fined 50 and sentenced to serve la days in jail. Olson, through his at torney, appeuled the case to the olrcult court but before the case came to trial, pleaded guilty a charged. Hubbard to Have Meet of Marion I. 0. 0. F. April 19 Hubbard. Ore.. March 18. Marion county convention of Odd fellows will be held In this city Saturday April . This was decided at a recent meeting of the commit tee on arrangements which conven ed here a few days ago. It Is ex pected that there will be represen tatives from every imisr ... . county In attendance. The commit tee on arrangements consists oT T W. Riches. I.. O Harvey. C A Harwood and L. J. Adams of SI! verton. and R H. Henderson of Sa lem lodge. Oregon City Babe Is Badly Burned Oregon City. Mar. 18 Helen, the 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Snldow of Willamette, was badly burned about the face, arms and hands, aa a result of her clothing catching fire while she was plajing near a ttove at the Snidow home Tuesd i afternoon. Mrs. Bnldow was engaged In the basement when the accident oc curred, and hearing the child ' tcreams. rushed to her assistance, and extinguished itie flames on the little one's clothing In- Mount was summoned and gave relief to the little sufferer. The Child Is in a critical condition at the Snldow home. Hubbard Woman Hetnrtw. Hubbard. Ore. March 18 Mrs Amanda Reasoner who has been living In Portland for some time, i k.a wtnrned to her farm home jj near here which has been operated r.i.,r te:ie iv Bud Thompson, anil will make her home here In the fu ur. She stated that the bright lights have no attraction as corn par. 1 to the bright flowers and freah air In the country. Her" son. Wm. Reasoner, and wife, of Colo rado have also moved upon ' " farm and will have charge of the same during the summer Onion Growers Not Discouraged By Heavy Losses Oervals. Ore., March 18. Not withstanding the heavy losses sus tained by onion growers in the Iike Lablsh section la-st fall by rea son of the early and prolonged rain growers are not discouraged and are planting as extensively as ever this Silng. The slump in price In the face of heavy losses on ac count of the ruin was a little dis couraging for a time, but with the beginning of spring farmers are pursuing the vocation with much energy as ever. at Better Fire Protection For Stayton Stayton, Or., Mar. IS. Since deputy state fire marshals have been making investigations of wat er systems in different parts of the state, many of the small t towns are getting netivf in the matter of providing better fire protecion and beter water systems. S'ayon, like many cher Bniall cities of Oregon, finds itself confronted with the importance of providing pure water for domestic consumption and also providing adequate fire protection, according to message submitted to the council by Mayor Murphy a few days ago. The, water pump was damaged. It is said, during the winter of 1919-20, rendering it practically useless for fire protection at the present time. A test made by a competent enginer shows that the pressure dropped from so to Jo pounds In two minutes. Recently the council placed nn order for a larger pump. 'Hi ' pump has been delivered, but at a recent election the proposition of finan cing the system was voted clown. The question now before the coun cil is how to best equip tne water system with the funds available. It has been ascertained from the pubic service commission that the water rates In Stayton are from 35 to 50 per cent lower than rates charged by private corporations in towns the size of this. It Is also ascertained that the revenue from the Stayton system is not sufficient to create a sinking fund, anil an ef fort is being made to get an In crease In water rates here. Kplcy Speaks at Philomath. Marion, Ore.. March 188. Prof. Gpley, president of Philomath col lege, visited the school here Tues day and made an interesting talk to the advanced and Intermediate pupils. First Group-Picture of Harding Cabinet .RflaVeebdefnLeeeeeeeeBasV a TeEsaa J vRAeeeeefleeHSiP' BHgf"' ' ijfiE 1 nMHereaeiasMaaaMBaanipaaaBMaiawre jcHgaiiBMMBanaaEEttgfr,. ..aag. . .. ...-..-. . CMBiMIWemie LMH r.wm .. ... . .....I .. ii. i i "" " 11 '" I ......... .v.- r.resent terminal sys tem each car loses something UM iwo hours a day, row merer. Tnis ia not on:' " fl"antL,al .... ., ...r. ii flamnany but also a losa to the public tn servi of town. Aid Society Meets. Marion, Ore., Maroh 18. Th. 1 1 I I II. I.. ' U1P 11, -- . evening tw. lrpe program, , . 1H sened. The first group picture of PreMdent Harding and his Cabinet made on the Htlte House lawn, in members of the Cabinet had gathered at the White House for the first Cabnlet session. Left to right, standing: Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior; Will H. Hays, Postmaster-General; H. M. Daugherty, Attorney-General; Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, and JameS J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. Seated, left to right: John Weeks. Secretary of War; Andrew V, . Mellon, Secretary of the Treasurer; Charles K. Hughes, Secretary of .State; President Warren G. Harding. Vice President Calvin Coolidge and Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy. Proposes Change In Car Routing; Realtors To Act its, east from the store to Morniws- side, picking up the old track sotilh on Twelfth street and baeli into town, Mr. Nlemeyer pointed ojt li.at I with the exception of a few blocl.s in the south part of 'own there WOUid not be any point In th i city that would lie more than four 6141 MILLION DOLLARS THAT stupendous sum represents the money in circulation last month in the United States. Compare that with the 5864 millions of the same period last year, nad one doesn't get ;he idea the country is much impov erished, do you think? And there's more Saving, too. We can show you Savings Accounts growing at the United States Nation al that NKVEK grew oeiore. SALEM 1-1 a IT ? r. naa buffered eimi"fA i u: "Tnnl5n i bies rki:.',t.w, "K it. said m A -"" second Si o,u . land. ' 8oulheUt, "I had been havinj rheumatism ever sin"8 1,( child anil t h e 1 shape I act I ln -. . ' wa qjrt '.I- l "IB Iftfl Dams wn,,l. . u0nr. Bo up through my , ' flrtllB ami ,.1 . . ' ,rB8 uYtr. - . stomach got out I lost mv . 1 01 : ,"ul hat it ' h' inv hn.no, imii,.. .... r " ' t-rrtiiy and 1 , - iy oacK. I """s iieauacnes and pains ' or twt would wake me of Tanl t. lanvil 8H imw anil mwI " me rnetim.it , . ns friHli i.nS n.i . in .nnvp :i, , .nun, ii.in ,o hp Mi. 1.14...' v . ... i ii,,. m)w ,n1 I , resli treit mv wifp'u iioui. to my way of thinkinc 1U i i ..ii i ii pri :i ..a ' 1 "" it, saifm ier s ilrticr stnro mi u towns by druggists. Offering a radical change in present streetcar routing the pro posal of Charles W. Nlemeyer, Sa lem realty man, setting forth the advantage of the loop system in stead of the terminal system now used, was unanimously adopted by tbe Marion County Real tore .iseo eiation at their meeting held in the Marion hotel yesterday. Mr. Nic meyer was appointed as chairman of the committee to see what chan -nels the matter will have to go through to reach the streetcar com pany and report back to the asso ciation at its next meeting. I'nder the proposed changes the present streetcar system would be divided into three loops The first toon is lnnwn i,1 ti,. "nnr,i1 Irtrt,,' and where the line now runs north on Uberty and swings off Hood to would have it run north oh Liberty to Pine, east on Pine to Cherry, south to Highland avenue, east to the fair grounds, and south on the fair grounds road to Summit' where it would connect with tyke fair grounds and Summer street track. Then south on Summer to link up with Chemeketa and then back to Center. The second or central loop, would start east on State to Seventeenth, south on Seventeenth to Oak, east to Tweny-first and straight north along Twenty-first to D street, west on D to North Fourteenth-, south on Fourteenth where it picks up the existing track at CentVr (99 continues on the old track on Che meketa to State and Commercial.; Th thlrrl or south loop would start south on Commercial to Sa- OUR BIG SING OUT the fair grounds, the new plan lem Heights store beyond city Hi Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE New Shoes Have Come No matter what your taste or preference, there are BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE SHOES TO PLEASE YOU. Yvhether for General or Dress Wear, whether Sturdy Boot or Dainty Evening Pump, you'll find them here, and in the very latest style. Buster Brown Store The Home of Correct Footwear. 1 1 1 ' - -t ' ' In CONCERNING OSTEOPATHY IX THE YEAR 1874, A. T. Still, M. D., a Civil War Surgeon, conceived the idea of the body's power to heal itself, providing its mechanical structure is nor mal. AFTER TWENTY YEARS of experiments, proving the principle, he founded the first College of Osteo pathy. Today the principle of adjustment of abnor mal structure is being accepted the world over, as the result of benefits derived from its practice. THERE ARE KTCT1T SCHOOLS of Osteopathy in the United States, the edueational standards of which are equal to those of the hest Allopathic Srhools. DR. W. L. MERCER DR. JOHN L. LYNCH DR. R. H. WHITE DR. L. C. M ARSH ALL CLO SALE The Biggest Value-Giving Event Yet- Is Now In Full Swing This Sale is a Hummer. Satisfied Customers by the Hundreds are going out of our doors with their arms full of good, dependable merchandise. Queen Quality Shoes LOT No. 1 (Small sizes only) Patent Leather and kid, medium heel, 1 pair $1,65; Second Pair ,3a Buy 2 Pairs for $2.00 LOT No. 2 Assorted Styles and Colors. Best of stock, big range of sizes . . . $3,95 LOT No. 7 Black and Brown Kid Pumps in both Evening and Street Wear $8.du to $iu.Eu values EXTRA SPECIAL In this lot are shoes picked from our very Best stock, regular $11.50 to $15 sellers, QUEEN QUALITY, all sizes, all styles. Don't Miss Seeing These $7,65 Ives daily. Remember, everything goes. If you don't it at reduced prices. $5.98 Our bins and tables are being replenished from the shelves daily. see what you want on the tables, ask for it we have COATS AND SUITS It makes no difference what style you want it makes no difference what your choice in the matter of fabrics is it makes no difference how much you feel like paying- we have Suits and Coats to wit your needs. Sale Prices $7d $QQfi $15.45 $19'93 V f . J- S Vfwew t $29.95 and Up to $62.50. 415 State Street. FULLERTON'S SALEM, OREGON. 114 Ubert Sin JOURNAL. WANT ADS PV JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT