Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
Page Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Jtrstay, March 31 ' . j m a mm m. Latest News Covering Willamette yauey Points Pacific Highway Grading Will Be Underway Shortly Albany. Mar. 31. Active work foil thf proilinir rt tht Po.ifi. Pum'J IcClIA ' n,Sbway throush Linn county will UWU WOUV Silver ton To Vote School Sllverton, lar phrase, aym. emium, ion Dollar Road Bonding Issue Approved Mar. 31. Ttte popu- 'standlng room -was at ' wouldn't express the j oftimtinn a.t the mass meet ing, held in the high school audi torium Friday evening when pa trons of the Sllverton district met to discuss ways and means of pro viding more school room, and bet ter facilities. The question of bonding the district was voted down at a re cent election because many pa trons supposed that the purpose Of the bond issue, amounting to $60,000, was mainly to provide a swimming pool and other equip ment, which the patrons believed they could not afford. It has since been learned, however, that this was not the object of the directors and another election will be call ed early next month, when the question of a J 15,000 uona or a $60,000 bond will be settled. At the mass meeting Friday, commit tees were appointed to investigate the true situation In the Silver ton schools, and the entire day was spent on Monday in making the investigation. It resulted in a ilnHsinn that something must .---.. 1 j ..in u u .... 00 nt- 1 ther conditions permit. Preliml- nary work is being done now, and Koseburg, Mar. 31. After an equipment is being assembled to all-afternoon discussion of the rush things when the weather set- proposed million-dollar bind issue ties. j for road building, as recommend- It is planned to pave the hieh-'ed oy a special committee, the not known as the price of building materials are uncertain. ' 1 The corner lot of the Hniwt estate on Mill and Levens streets has been bought by Edward Fos ter, who plans to erect a new home early this spring. Mr. Foster "re cently movedt o Dallas from Ari zona. ful to Mr. Moore for his efforts in their behalf and we trust that the fathers will take an interest too. way this summer southward from Albany to Driver's crossing, south of Tangent. While this work is In progress the highway will be graded and rocked from Driver's crossing southward through Shedd and Halsey to the county line at Harrisburg so this section may be paved next year. It is expected the highway will be paved through Linn county before the end of 1922. Scotts Mills Boys Fined. Scotts Mills, Mar. 31. The new jail erected here came in handy a few nights ago. Several boys were arrested on a charge of destroying street lights, and held in the citv Jail until Monday, when they ap peared in court and were con victed of the charge. They were found guilty and given a choice of paying the fine or remaining in the new bastile to serve out the sentence. Although the tail i Douglas Pounty Taxpayers' league recently adopted a motion sanc tioning the bonds. There were about 75 delegates and taxpayers at the meeting. The plan was In dorsed by a margin of two votes. Farmers from various parts of the county, representing many road districts, opposed the plan, alleg ing that lateral roads were being neglected while the Pacific high way was receiving the benefit of all available money. ,iiww, :111a rim nrh h p tho be done at once, and it is proDaoie ooya concluded to pay tut fine ;...cl that the election will be called not vacate the building for some other later than April . it seems mat person. the sentiment of the meeting was favorable to the $00,000 bond is sue. There are several, however, who will oppose this question to the last, and it is expected that much campaigning will be done during the next few days to de feat the larger bond Issue. Wescott Sells Aurora Pap er Aurora. Mar. 31. N. C. West cott, for the past ten years the editor and publisher of the week ly Aurora Observer, Tuesday sold the newspaper to Paul Rob inson of Hanks, Oregon, who was formerly the editor and owner of the Banks Herald. Mr. Kobinson will assume control April 1st. Mr. Westcott bought the Ob server in 1911 and has been prom inently identified with Aurora's civic activities since that time. He has always been deeply inter ested in improving the local schools and has been one of the chief promoters of the union high school project in Aurora. "My plauB for the future are very Indefinite,' said Mr. West cott, "but 1 will probably publish a newspaper in some larger field omowhere In Oregon. I have not the slightest idea, at this time, where It will be." Engineer Transferred. Eugene, March 31. Hollls W. Llbby, district state highway engi neer, who has had supervision of the work of building the state highway over the summit of the Coast mountains to Iilachly, will bo transferred to the Pacific high way paving job between Walker and Cottage Grove, when that work starts. He Is now In the city, and will assume his new du ties soon.. The contractors are preparing to move their outfit to the scene of operations. Cloverdale Briefs Cioverdale, Or., Mar. 30. O. Garner returned home Saturday from a week's visit at his son's home at Quinaby. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr were Sa lem visitors Saturday. Mr. Mltehoff and family went to Portland Saturday to spend tlit week-end with relatives there. Walter Ulaeo and family .it tend ed a birthday dinner at y.is. T. Herron's Sunday. W. Wright and L. Hennli were in Salem Saturday. Elmer Kennis and Miss I.liza- beth Morris were marrlo I In S lorn Saturday by Itev. Mickey. The young couple will make their home here on the Morris farm. About 75 of their friends awaited ihem at their home Saturda eveninjl Miss Hazel Craig has b-jen con fined at home the past week with the chlekenpox. Mrs. M. Fliflet had her (laugh ter, Mrs. Charles Massev and l.us band of Salem spend Su ulay wUh her. Mrs Arthur Kunke was Visiting In Salem Saturday. Mrs. John Thoma and I Udren were shopping in Salem on Satur day. Johnnie Srhiffuer has been spending the past (aw days In Portland. Oddfellows Make Hit. Monmouth, Mar. SI, The Odd fellows of Polk county visited the Monmouth lodge Monday evening. This was one of a series of visits which the fraternity of the coun ty has been trying to keep up and develop a more cordial relation ship among the members. There was a good attendance and a pleas ant time was had. Teacher Resumes Work. Scotts Mills, Mar. 31. The prl mary grade school was In charge of Miss Laverne Rich and Miss Sylvia Heinz last week while the regular teacher, Miss Rathe, wa( at her home In Woodlmrn, sick with the measles. She is recov ering, however, and will have charge of the work again this week. Silverton Ball Team Assured Sllverton, Mar. 31. Play ball! Batter up! Bing a home-run! That's the way the finance com mittee of the local baseball team appears to be starting off this year. Enthusiasm is said to be running wild. The old town is going to put it self on the baseball map this year in a manner such as has never been repeated since the days when Homer Davenport used to handle the bat and made Silverton fa mous as a baseball town. Local business men, it Is said. are taking more interest m the 'earn this season than for several years, and witli the encourage ment that the boys are receiving it is probable that there will be I substantia team iu the field t hi.s summer. 45 Polk Women Complete Home Nursing Course Dallas, Or., Mar. 30. Firty-fh'e women of Polk and Marion coun ties who completed the classes in home nursing and emergency care of injured or sick given under tno direction of Miss Mary Shiack, in structor nurse of the Marion County Red Cross, have been granted certificates. Those receiving certificates for their work in Dallas are: Mrs. W. T. Hibbard. Mrs. C. O. Tennis, Mrs H. M. Webb, Mrs. Ethel Mack. Mrs. LIHie Vaughn, Mrs. Blane.be Eakin, Mrs. Clara Singleterrv. Mrs. Minnie Trafzer, Mrs. R. G. Iialdaree. Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs. Kate P. Boyd. Spitz Doe Shot. Aurora. Or., Mar. 30. A Spitz dog owned by Hugo Muecke was shot in the leg a few days ago by some person driving along the highway and the member was so seriously broken that it was nec essary to amputate the same. While the canine Is of no great value it is prized very highly by the owner and Mr. Muecke called Dr. Garret, a veterinarian from Canhy, who performed the opera tion. The animal will be minus one leg during the remainder of lis life. Mr. Muecke is very mutu incensed over the cruel deed. Aged Dallas Resident Dead Dallas, Or., Mar. 30. The fu neral services of F. F. Osborn, who died Sunday at his home at the age of 70, was held yesterday aft ernoon from the Chapman under taking!) arlors at 2 p. m. Mr. Os born came here ten years ago from Jefferson. Missouri, and since that time has been continuously en gaged at the Willamette Lumber company's mill. He is survived by his widow and three grown chil dren, one daughter and two sons. The body was interred in the Odd Fellows' cemtery. Ill in Hospital. Dallas, Or., Mar. 31. Mrs. Jack Marshall received a telegram this week from the Great Lakes hos pital at Chicago stating that hei son, Ivan, was seriously 111 with pneumonia. He is stationed there with the aviation corps and is in the United States service. The au thorities stated that they would keep Mrs. Marshall informed from time to time as to his condition. Mill Worker Hurt. Dallas, Or., Mar. 31. Edward Nelson, an employe of the Willam ette Valley Lumber company, was I Athletic Club Formed. Donald, Mar. 30. Rev. Stan ford Moore came up from Salem Friday evening, to help the boys of this community form an Ath letic club. The club was organiz ed and the following officers cho sen: Lyell Yergen, president; Nor man Yergen, vice-president; Paul Singer, secretary; Henry Moore, treasurer. The boys feel grate The bay in the night is call of the Wedding Anniversary Kept. Donald, Mar. 31. A pleasant gathering was held at the L. G. Clesy home Thursday evening, the occasion being the wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Sexsmith, twenty-rive guests were present and all enjoyed the occasion. Mr. ana Mrs. Chadima, parents of Mrs. Sexsmith came up from Port land to he present for the occa slon. Monthly Social Successful. Scotts Mills, Mar. 31. The regular monthly social held at the Noble school house a few nights ago, was a success, as usual. The Noble school has been giving a series of socials during the winter, one each month, and they have proven very pleasant functions The attendance at the last month ly meeting was larger than usual it is said, and the program was one of exceptional interest. Thomas Thompson has announ ced his candidacy for postmaslei of Pendleton and has asked the in dorsement of the Oregon congres slonal delegation. ,:!any Ills Due To latarn The mucous membranes through ml the body are subject to catarrhal .-oagcstioo resulting in many serious -ompUcations. PE-RU-NA Wmll Knmwn and Reliable Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, atom ch and bowel troubles among the nasi common diseases due to catarrh conditions. A very dependable remedy ifu" irorracted sickness, the grip or Span ,hFlu. PE RU N A is a good medicine I uvc on band for emergencies. i er lirr IN USE FIFTY YRARS New Bungalows To Rise In Dallas Dallas, Or.. Mar. 30. Realizing he ned of moer houses for the ac commodation of the Increased pop illation of Dallas, C. L. Crlder will .rect two modern bungalows 011 lots which he recently purchased Mr. Crider bought the lot ol Ollie Howe Hobson on Levens street and the Layton lot on Court street. He will erect two modern five-room cottages which iwll be of the California bungalow type They will contain fireplaces and all modern conveniences. The houses will be built by day labor, no contracts being let. The esti mated cost of the bungalows is WHEN RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloah's lilninicni. hhould be kept handy for aches and rutins 1ITIIV wait for a severe pain, an " ache, a rheumatic twinge following exposure, a sore mus cle, sciatica, or lumbago to mn,k you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb It and keep you active, nnd fit. and on the job? Without rubbing, for It pene trates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Note the gratifylns. clean, prompt relief that follows. Plnan's Liniment couldn't keep Its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. AM truKglsts three sixes the largest I the most economical. 3fie, 70c, 11 n the wolf-dog hero of the greatest JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Story Ever Told Its thrill and romance spring; straight from the screen. The Tell Tale of Gray Hair To be judged ten years older than you actually are, is the tell tale of gray, Streaked hair, whlcn detracts from a youthful appear ance as much as a wrinkled face loes. Women, everywhere, prefer 'hi1 easy, harmless Brownatone' method that tints gray, streaks I laded or bleached hair, instantly, o any shade of brown or black. Without Injury to hair or scalp. "Brownatone" imparts natural, lasting colors that defy detection Does not rub or wash off; and requires just a few moments to apply. (iuaranteed absolutely harmless Druggists everywhere sell and recommend "Brownatone." Tw 1 sizes 50c and $1.60 with easy, c, mplete directions. Two colors shading from "Golden to Medium Urown'" and "Dark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial bottle of 'Brown atone" send to The Kenton Ph-ir-mac.il Co., 600 Coppln bldg., Cov postage. packing and war tax. ington, Ky., enclosing 11c to ay (adv) Sloa ciea, ar s Liniment Spontaneously and without pre liminary agitation, the students at Albany college Friday morning at chapel passed the hat and collect ed $78.92 for Chinese and Near Fast relief. Before you buy a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY See J. F. HUTCHASON, Sr., Dist. Mgr., (371 State St., Phone 99. The MUTUAL LIFE of N. Y. Oldest American Life Co. Willamette Glee University Club LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is Sfrfarj in by toasting IN CONCERT One of Salem'fl finest Annual Musical Treats Grand Theatre TONIGHT 8:30 Buy your tickets at Box Office of Grand Theatre. Price of Admission $1.50, $1.00, 75c Plus War Tax The April Victor Records are here ready for your selection. We shall be glad to play them for you whenever you find it convenient to stop in. Or send today for the illus trated booklet describing these Victor Records. Just a Little House of Love Serenata Second Hungarian Rhapsody Part 1 (L'szt Piano) Beau Soir ,A Beautiful Evening) La Ginennda-Cielo e Mar (Heaven and Ocean) Sophie Braslau Enrico Caruso Alired Cortot Giuseppe De Luca Beiuammo Gieh 0 Morning' Land Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 0 Cease Thy Singing:, Maiden air, John McConnack and ritz itrcisler Bacchanale if"1 "Samson et Dalila") Philadelphia Orchestra Studv from "The Children's Corner" (No. 1 Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff Munasterio (The Monastery) Titta Ruffo The Merchant of Venice (1) Shylock's Speech (2) The. Marcy Speech E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Gagliarda Arturo Toscaniui and LaScala Orchestra t,l rem Simualist Elsie Baker) Elsie Baker) Lucy Isabelle Marsh) Lucy Isabelle Marsh) Homer Rodeheaver) Homer Rodeheaver) Rudv Widoeft) Rudy Widoeft) Serenade Violin Hush-A-Bye, Baby Mine Manunv Dear Aida Ritorna Vincitor (Return Victorious) Aida 0 Patria Mia (My Native Land) Carry Your Cross With a Smile Tell Me the Story of Jesus Valse Erica Saxophone Saxophobia Saxophone Home Again Blues Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band) Crazy Blues Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band) My Mammy Peerless Quartet) Underneath Hawaiian Skies Albert Campbell and Henry Burr) Look For the Silver Lining' Edna Brown Charles Harrison) Wandering Home Helen Clark Charles Hart) She Gives Them All the Ha! Ha! Ha! Billy Murray) Stop! Look! Listen!' American Quartet) Rose Nightijngale Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and their Orchestra) Tip-Top Medley One Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) I Never Knew Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra) Do You Ever Think of Me ? Medley Fox Trot ) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra) Bright Eyes Medley Fox Trot Love Bird Medley Fox Trot Sally Medlev Fox Trot Lady Billy Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) .'umber Size G 4 l 3 7 10 88G28 12 74070 12 64934 10 64935 10 87575 10 87574 10 74671 12 64935 10 87323 10 74673 12 74672 12 64936 10 45241 10 55135 12 18720 10 1872S 10 18729 10 1S730 10 18731 10 18732 10 18733 10 18734 10 18735 10 35706 12 btlrt working o, from lne a"! cuute and ,h , "oi! tie ws.0 ift A " It u. s ,i . o nr . Plmician. " MteM i ? want? IU ma 1 1' DEAD SAI.KM . Leaves Salem O. E. Depot 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. m. ertoi ""imilTOX STAGE Ui Silv News st 8:15 a, 1:00 p. t-.n n sali:m-idepedexce. MOMMOI'TH STAGE """"" O- E. depot-n .... ii.m a. m. &:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth Hotel S l( m. 1:00 p. m. 6:15 d. m Leave dependence HoW-J a. m. 1:15 p. m. C:30 p. m. Special trips by appointment orven pawcntier car for hirt, u v. l-.YKHKR, Prop. pnone 616. Business phowl WilfniUurvwrwi Sold on a positive guarantee The most successful elec tric washer. Over W use in Salem. See me be fore you buy. Wm. Gahlsdorf 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 67 it has been almost a TAFFETA FROCKS The Final Word in Exquisite Charm !! Only YOUR OWN EYES can do justice to our new Spring Dresses, arriving daily direct from the biggest Eastern Fashion Houses. Their youthful charm and beauty will win your approval and admiration, even as it has ours ! The Famous Peggy Paige Dresses a Are among the pattern frocks that we dis play. However, these particular Dresses are sold almost invariably within a few hours of the time when they are placed on our racks, bo we urge that you visit this department of Shipley s regularly. Our Prices Range from $19.75 to $74.50 ftpkg Ota we originated our "Pay As You Go" plan. Nomking Cafe TInstairs at 162y2 N.C0MT.St American or Chinese Dishes. Open 11 a. m. to la. m. MTTSTH and DANCING Every Tuesday, Thurs-I day and Saturday nightsl JAZZ OKUrinBi MORE FOR EGGS We always pay more. You see we the Portland markets rect to consumer!. 2c per hare and H Peoples Cash Store Prinnp 453 PRINTING A Mtlsfied customer ROWLAND PTC Phone '.IU. overPattonEJ MOVED To our former loa PD vrith "rTne Goods St . r.iA Cnttth Ot One Door Bush Bank. I Li..mr &Cnr42