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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1921)
m I Fouj" 1 V CO 0 CO m State Will Cooperate on Lane Work Eugene, Ore., April 16. The state highway commission has ag reed to co-operate with Lane coun ty in surfacing the Blachly road orer the summit of the Coast moun tains, .known as the Low pass highway, now under construction, according to M. II. Harlow, county coannisxloner, who has returned from Portland, where in company with C. P. Barnard, county Judge, he met with the commission to dis cuss a number of Iane county pio jects. The state commission agreed that it will match any sum for this purpose that the county puts up The amount has not yet been de termined, as no estimate has been made an to the sum required for surfacing the road, but the county la soon to IsKue $100,000 bonds and a portion of this will be de voted to this project, says Commis sioner Harlow. The present contract on the Lowpaus highway covers a stretch of 11 miles, from Goldson, on the east slope, to the summit. Mr. Harlow nald that the members of the state commission expressed a willingness to cooperate in extend ing the work on the west side of the summit to the point where the low-pans and high-pan roads con verge. This work is expected to be provided for this summer. The Lane county official also conferred with the forest officials ir Portland regarding work on the upper Willamette highway leading to the summit of the CRtfcade mountains and obtained a promise that the forest department will match any sum up to $11000 put up by the county to be expected above the Rlgdon ranch In making the road passable to the summit. Pirtle Keeps Birthday. Albany, April It, Grant Pirtle celebrated his 66th birthday on Thursday. He was born at llloom flnld, Iowa, on the day that Abra ham Lincoln was assassinated. Mr. and Mrs. Pirtle came to Oregon 17 years ago, and have spent most of lhat time In Al bany In the hotel business. For a number of years they conducted the St. Cbarlai hotel, which they now own. Verd Hill of Independence was I In town last evening. Hi went to I Cortland whore ho will serve on ! the federal grand Jury. Mr. Hill was former rorpesentatlve In the house from I'olk county. Douglas To Put $68,000 Into Market Roads Rosebuorg, Ore., April 16. The announcement of Charles H. Whit more that the state, this year, will have sufficient amount of money to match the counties dollar for dollar on market roads, will receive approximately $68, 000 for her main lateral roads this year, this mone 10 be expended under the direction of the state. Mr. Whitmore, who is a member ot the state highway department has been assigned to the market road division and says that for the first time the state will have a large enough amount of money to meet the counties on a fifty-fifty basin. In Douglaa county at the recent election It was decided to vote 1 mill for the purpose of matching' the state on the market road mon ey. On the valuation of $34,000, 000 this raises $34,000 and by matching this with the tsate fund It gives the county the sum of $68,000. The county court has notified the state that It now has the first half of the money available and baa asked that the market roads be designated and work started at once. In administering this fund. the county desires to expend only one half of the amount at thta time. The Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon. ,.. kt... ZZ!Z vnstprdav to her home in Portlanu. ,. w W Tiretherton. of "Porte' county, capiiauzuu at av,uuu. ui. t ' B. Roberts, E. C. Van Petten and land, arrived in Salem last, night . . . . . i .t tim Mo r vat( a nar I'au B. Van Pstten are the in-1 ana sueuueu rr corporators. Society (Continued from Pave Five.) Nusom. At a late hour refresh ments were served. Miss Marlon Abble, of New Jersey, who spent a few days of this week as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, left Salem on Friday on her return trip. Mrs. Byrd accompanied Miss Abide, as far as Portland, where Mlsa Abble made connections for the east. Miss Abble has spent the winter visiting up and down the Pacific coast. crlng from a recent illness. Miss Vivian Bretherton, of Portland, who has spent the week In Salem at the home of her sister Mrs. Clifford Brown, returned concert and Is at the home jf her daughter, Mrs. Brown. is. . H Mrs. Morris Abraham, nf San Francisco, are vlaitlng- friends in Salem and are guests at the Hotel Marlon. The girls of the ninth grade Girls' Reserve corps from Wash ington Junior high school enter tained on Thursday evening with a party In the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The hours were spent, in playing games and refresh ments were served by the hostess es. Members of the corps are Miss Frances McKenney, Miss Cather ine Hartley, Miss Gwenolyne Bryn gleson, Miss Bernlce Mulvey, Miss Helen Pettyjohn, Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Clara Howard, Mls Lucille Pettyjohn, Miss Gen evieve Barber, Miss Faye Wassam, Miss Florence Busch, Miss Janet Plimpton, Miss Marion Rowley, Miss Ruth Auld, Miss Ethel Lives ley, and Miss Katheleen Rodgers. They were assisted by Miss Ja- 1 LinrlH neite Vandervorc, am Busch, Miss Eva L. Scott, and Miss Josephine Dross, corps lead Th.ir enBsts were Robert Ash- by, Kenneth Davis, Raymond Ol son, Willie Irwin, Wlnfleld Clark, Melvin Long, Donald Fleming, Bert Randall. Sherman Plimpton, Paul Royston, Wayne Todhunder, Norbert Jarman, Gall Brumwell, Arlle Anderson, Isaac Goldberg, Benoit McCroskey, Chester Kurtz, and Raymond Slier. Mr. Marie Flint entertained a number of her friends at dinner Thursday night beautiful home of Mr. M. M. cu slck. The occasion was her birth day. The spacious rooms of the house were beautifully decorated with flowers, and in the dining room forget-me-nots prevailed. In a vase hand-painted In torget-me- nota, a graceful bouquet of tha little blue flowers was arrangea and this was placed on a center piece embroidered with the same motit. Bmall nut dishrt at eeh cover were also painted with the same design. Following the firs course dinner, the evening wa spent in conversation, music ana Five Industrial Accidents Fatal The names of flvo workmen who lost their lives In Industrial accidents are Included in the list of 405 accidents In Oregon In dustries as submitted to the state Industrial accident commission for the week end April 14. These are Clyde Hatton, steamboat man, Portland: Jack Hamilton, watch man, Oregon City; Nicholas liol- sapfel, miller, Portland: Frank Mongrain, grain handler, Port land, and Lester W. Hall, c auf feur, Corvallls. A total of Sfl.3 ac cidents reported during the weeTt are subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation act. RADIATOR PROBLEMS SOLVED By our Repair Experts STAY solved. They have made a spe cial study of all the possible trouble you have from auto auto radiators, such as leaks, clogged-up dirt, freezing, brok en cells, etc. We are in posi tion to help you out of all such troubles. We have the only real fender roller In town bring In your dents. SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP 198 South 12th Street JOURNAL WANT AllS PAY Oil Company Is Incorporated Tho Oregon and Cat Creek Oil company, with headquarters in Portland and capitalized at f.infl, 000 filed articles of Incorpora tion with Corporation Commis sioner Handle? here Friday. The Incorporators are John A. Ander son, John P. Ford and William E. Rell. Articles of Incorporation were also filed by the Roberta Hard- E. C. JARMAN 17 Years a Carriage and Automobile Painter Eleven years in the best shop in Portland. I know just exactly the proper material for first coat, between coats, and last coat, and know how to apply it. Have used all makes of varnish and know which is best to wear. Can make your old car look exactly like a new one (not like a smeared-up repainted job, but NEW) f and for much less than Portland prices. E. C. JARMAN 156 S. 12th St. THE LAST NIGHT VICK BROS. AUTO SHOW Tonight will be the third and last of three big nights. We will have on display our entire line of high class automobiles, trucks and tractors PAIGE CARS STEPHENS SALIENT SIXES PACKARD CARS AND TRUCKS , OAKLAND CARS FEDERAL TRUCKS SAMSON TRUCKS SAMSON TRACTORS YUBA TRACTORS Farm Implements fncluding the special hop plow which has attracted much attention of the hop growers visiting our show. Special Music This Evening V" FISHING SEASON This is only one of The many advantages of owning a Motor cycle. There are a thousand reasons why it should be an INDIAN : MeMfiRRAN T1 fS X LJCm, Wl 1MB II RAMSDEN & McMORRAN oaituuBy, rtpn, lW( billiards. Those presenT! N. Dolman. Judpo on.i atf MOrioV, Judge J DnraaM Mr ,.,! .., , mj w x .... ' 41 rift f uuw Dependable Lubrication uc cuioj penormance of tt. OUPuU tractor is due in large part to its dependable lubrication system for without thorough and constat lubrication, trouble and destruction quickly follow. The tractor really rides on a film of oil and the more perfect this filmit maintained the more perfect is th. operation of the tractor and the longer its life. The Rumely OilPuIl Is distinguished above other tractors because ft gives twice the assurance of perfect lubrication - because it has two main systems of lubrication rather than one. First, there is the positive, force-feed, fresh oil, Madison-Kipp lubricator which pumps fresh oil, drop by drop, to all the major moving parts cylinder, piston, crankshaft, bearings, etc 6econd, the designers of the OilPull, to be sure of unquestioned dependability of lubrication, have added the splash system which throws a constant spray of oil to all the moving parts within tat motor, governor and other vital parts. This is but one of the many features responsible for the OilPuD'i remarkable record of performance which makes the OilPull supreme in quality, and cheapest in cost per year of service. Four sues are built 12-20, 16-30, 20-40 and 30-60 H, P. ADVANCE RUMELY GARAGE & MACHINE WORKS WILLIAM H. TRUMM, Local Agent 326 N. Commercial. Res. Phone 1899 Office Phone 222 Chevrolet Offer Timely and Fair CHEVROLET: 186,147 120,322 1 11 1,339 103,269 51.6471 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Chevrolet Sales Record You want a good automobile. And vou want to feel that the price is the lowest pos sible, consistent with quality. Our cash refund plan protects you both as to quality and price. Provided 50,000 Chevrolet "Four-Nineties" are sold by August 1st, 1921, part of the price you pay will be refunded. $70 on open models and $100 on closed models represents economies in manufactur ing that will be given you if 50,000 cars are sold. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY Salem Automobile Co. F. G. DELANO A. I. EOFP More than 4000 Dealers, Retail Stores and Service Stations in United States and Canada. SALEM DALLAS No Admission Everybody Welcome $993.60 F. 0. B. Salem.