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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
Page Two -1 . ne capital Journal, Salem, uregon. y i Latest News Covering Willamette ValleyPti nAcflAVS I w-rSS!r C sal If 1 1 ! the week-end In Salem. " I Hermonia Hobbs, Mary Folrich, willing to allow only oTeliToTT lie 1eStrOyS Will Be Buried SettlerS HoiO 1 Mr. ad rs.W.Buuky,isi,,, Uca f sTafTsC UouiseKing. exemption fur the enure estate i ''''''''nrT Fire Destroys Farm Home On Silverton Road Silverton, Or., May 25. Fire originating: from a defective chim ney Monday afternoon destroyed the farm home of N. A. Hall two miles southwest of town. Mrs. Hal and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Hall, were the only per sons at home when the fire was discovered and the flames wero pouring out of the roof before they realized that the building was on lire. John Moe arrived on the scene after the fire had almost wnoly consumed the building. The Silverton fire truck was sent out to the farm but arriver too late to be of any service. Very little of the contents were saved. Neighbors carried out some of the household furniture and part of the stove wood was re moved from the shed back of the house. Mr. Hall and his son were working at the Simmons farm some distance from home and did not know of the fire until they le turned in the evening. It is not known how much Insurance was carried on the property, if any at Monmouth Monmouth, Or., May 24. The 'wiains or Husrh Rir ,h died at Portland yesterday, will be "u"u " l" Monmouth cemetery tomorrow, and funeral services will be held in this city. Mr Bressler in survived by his son Bert Brossler of r . t a i n. Dressier, his wife, died two ne was an active loganberry grower untii a couple of years ago when he retired and moved to Portland. :,n. Bressler is also sur vived by two broth tefs, namely: William Bressler. John Bressler, Mrs. Jennie Wool- ery and Mrs. Lizzie cm-air, Dallas. Settlers Hold Company Right , To Water Void Benton County Employs Wm. Rue To Trap Gophers Monmouth, Or., May 25. Wm. H. Rue, 75' years old, has closed a contract with the Henton county commissioners to trap gophers on " u,''h or laud In that county Knue has trapped gophers in Polk county for the past four years, during which time he has captured 6000. Recently he caught 1 24 ou one 30-acre tract. His best day's catch was 71 arid his average was 30 per day with 15 traps. He. re ceived 25 cents each for the pelts, making his average wage for that neriod $7.50 per days. Gophers are said to be very numerous In teu ton county this vear ami 11 pects to make better wages in that part of the countiy than he did In Polk county. Zerolene Bears, Salem Senators, to Play 2 Games The Zerolene Bears baseball nine will meet up with the Salem Senators In two games to be play ed next Sunday and Monday, it was announced this morning. Leonettl and Krause will pitch for the Heure and Perkins will catch. Who wl,l comprise the Sen ators' battery Is not at present Known. Doeneka Gains 20 Pounds On Tanlac "For forty years," said , r, Doeneka, of 1241 Macadam road, Portland, "I was all run down and under weight. No mat ter what 1 took I couldn't et above a hundred and thirty pounds, but Tanlac has actually built me up to a hundred and fifty, which Is more than I ever weighed In my life. "My appetite wasn't un tn what It should have been, and I didn't get the proper nourish ment and strength from my food I couldn't rest well at night and would get up In the morning tired out and with scarcely energy at all. "Well, sir. Tanlac has given me splendid appetite and has act ually built me up twenty pounds In weight, t sleep good and sound very night, and I am feeling so fine In every way that I believe I eould outrun any man or my age In Portland. Why. I simply feel like a new man and Tanlac will always get a good recom mendation from me." , (adv) Marion Items Marion, Or., May 25. The fam ine entertainment which was giv en in he W. O. W. hall last Sat urday night wass atisfactory tu every respect. About 7fi -.. taken In. Mr. and Mrs. Hoae- snent Sun. day In Dallas with Mr. HnafV mother, who is ill. Mrs. C. W. Russell, who has been visiting in Salem for the past week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes of iveoanon visited at the H. W. Lil by home last week. Marlon ball team recently play ed the Liberty team. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of Marlon. - Archie Ranking, who is attend ing school at Mount Ana-el. r.t the week-end hlere with his par ents. The services Sunday were in uiiuige or Mrs. Hammer of Salem In the morning, and Mrs. Ter'.mn. in the evening. Loe Slyter of Portland is spend ing a week with his purents here. Mrs. urown and Mrs. Slyter who have been visiting in Port land have returned home. Vein Clark of Philomath is boarding with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldinjr of Salem spent tbe week-end with the li ter's parents, Mr. and Mib. Olson uussell Forest of Salem was a recent Marion visitor. Miss Hazel Mitchell is visiting relatives In St. Helens. Uuy Kephurt is spending a few days in Brownsville. Basil Zell of Saleih spent Sun day at the E. K. Bengs home. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hubbs and uausaier, Virginia, of Salem eiu the week-end with Mrs. S. Smith, mother of Mrs. Hubbs. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Salem, also spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Smith, mother of the former. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker of Port-j . ri.-iu leceill visum' if M ,- and Mrs. John Gentry, Miss Winifred Beers has gone to Salem to assist her grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Beers, who is ill. Claims of the Orchards Water company to water rights on the Willowa river In Malheur countv were contested by settlers on the company's project In a hearing before the state water board here Monday afternoon. The OrcharSs Water company is successor in in terest to the W4l!ow river Land and Irrigation company which constructed a reservoir on Willow river and attempted the reclam ation of some 20,000 acres of land in Malheur county. The state wa ter board adjudicated the water rights on WINaw river giving certain rights to the company which was given until January 1, 1918, to complete develonment work. The Orchards Wa.er company is now claiming to have complet ed development nf nnm iiinn acres of this land to which it is asking for water rights. Part of this land still belongs to the company and the settlers, con tending that there is an insuffi cient supply of water for th. en tire tract claim preference rights to the available supply. The state water Board also had up for consideration Monday the adjudication of certain water rights on the Silvies river in Har ney county as well as other minn,- problems; all of which were tak en under consideratlnn wun mends over In the Santt,.,,, oottom Sunday. J. Craig lost a valuable thor oughbred Jersey cow Fridav fro: poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. ComstncV nf ?. lem spent several days here last week visiting relatives. Commencement at Woodburn School Set For May 3D Woodburn, Or., May 25. On ac count of the Chautauqua the dale of the senior class commencement cAEix-ises nas oeen chaniroj i .i... evening of May 3 0th. Tbe ha.ua laureate sermon will be delivered to the class next Sunday and" clas day will be on Friday of this week. The schools, however win . tlnue until June 5. At a recent meeting of the school directors three teach -rn were elected to tairo ti, i . .. 1'iaces oi J. w. Moore, Miss Freda Bohn and Miss Sketland, who were re-elected but could not accept the positions another ter;n. Thorie elected are Mi . , a uiyami, miss Bjoraaas of Woodburn and Miss Francs Haritage :f Welser Idaho. Relief Corps Speakers For FridayNamed Mrs. O. K. Terwiuiger, presi dent of the Women's Relief Corps, has appointed the following visit ing committees who will visit the several schools in Salem Friday: High school Vera Glover, Hat tie Cameron, Mable Lockwood, Ma lissla Persons, Laura McAdams. xiigniand Ruth Dennlsnn Ruth Anderson, Au- ut act h 7 o'clock) Mary Briees. Hattief'ng upheld bv the winm . - LUUIL. Cameron, trances Butte, Mary Cook. Sacred Heart academy (Fri day, 2:30 p. m.) Delia Clear water, Jennie Miller, May Bach, Jennie Pope, Theresa Ollnger. At the blind school, tjje boys' training school and the girls' In dustrial school programs will be rendered. Katie Schott gusta Eaton. Willamette university Helen ben p 7 t"Zabeth Adair. Eliza beth Pond, Emma Roberts, Emma Summerville. Richmond-Mary Eatress, Ida McAdams, Agnes Denismore, Mary Bnggs, Mary Howd, Garfield Mrv nv tJ Bo Ethel Tweedaleri, Hoy7S Salem Heights Maria nit ' son. Mav ,:V Tew pIalrTE,iZabeth BuS r JJ7 J ark lizzie W. Smith. All salaries wera ffv i. ' , ,'lsan. Margaret Li. noarcl the same as laf .,ji, State Receives $28,000 From Circuit Judges To Get Pay Monthly Despite New Law circuit judges In Oregon will continue to receive their samrjes monthly in spite of the fact that a provision In an act of the las. legislature provides for quarterly payments. This provision. Attnr. ney General VanWinkio hi.i . Clarke Estate;3 ct,n"n ot the language Payment of $28,000 inheritance 12 'd act and has t-v.v.uc u, a jaier taw providing for monthly ivm.nl. Which takes precedence. The opln ion was .written for Secretary of State Kozer.. women . Wlsli was .,,.. . iDhasized -A bV Pre, a' the ... .. ennial ,' ",l,lei - -"HOB nf ii. 1 American Heh,. L,ast year, he Sregations an il -rrna 10, Walter Frieberg, session here toda men were gradual ZH Union colw'M Surp Relief tax was received from the John I Clarke estate in Multnomah county by State Treasurer Hoff this morning. It was around this estate that the inheritance tax department fought out and won its contentions concerning the provisions of the 1919 amend ment to the inheritance tax law relative to exemptions. The estate claimed an exemption of $10,000 for each of the lineal heirs un der this amendment, whereas the inheritance tax department wi:s More Rabbis Needed. Buffalo, N. Y., May 24. The lack or spiritual leaders and --""'KB tho tnl . ' .aaums are given ten davs in which to enter contract with the directors. JUWIS, Louise Short, Louise Cloverdale Briefs Cioverdale, Or., May 25. Miss Hazel CCraig Went to Quinaby last weea lo visit with her uncle r.on Garner. Miss Bertha Morris of Portland is spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Elmer Hennis. Mrs. J. E. Whitehead of Turner visited with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Kunke Monday. W. J. Hadlcy attended the FrieWls quarterly meetings at uosedale last week. Fred Feller has bee 1 laid up with' several broken ribi the last few days'. He was thrown tram,?"" e"l"UB? "nu w.Pen "l- Friday while workin.i K """"" . "erHd Jetted me i arami county league. Perrydale Nine Joins Yamhill 8-Club League Dallas, Or., May 25. The Per rydale baseball club has joined the Yamhill league, which vill be composed of eight clubs. The Hist game of the official season to be played at Perrvdale will ht. Rt, day with the Lafayette team. The Perrydale folks did their best to bring about the organization of a .-nA-ieam league in Polk lounty, but failed. Thev asked Dallas, in dependence, Falls City, Sheridan and any other one Community ihrn wahted to come along to ioln tnlh them in the formation of a league that would have doubtless le 'ed to have revived local Interest it baseball. The Polk conntv WW. failedt o enthuse and .Blanche Uavis, Eliza Ackerman Phoebe McTimmons. Englewood Lillian Fleenor Lela Mason, Hermonie Hobbs,' Hattie Jewett, Jessie Loter Grant - Nell Royal, ' Lucile -wues, angstrom Luella, Myra Dot son, Effie Duniap, Minnie Harr McKinley (Leslie M. E. church 1.80 p. m. ) Sarah Peterson, -El- "...a ocou, Mary Ackerman, Mary E. Scott, Rowena Johnson. Lincoln Anna Simonds, Hattie Kennon, Louisa Konn n dorn, Viola Tyler. Boys' Industrial (Frirlav ,. '"61 luanssia Persons iu,. v rich, Nell Royal, -Vera Glover, Louise King, Eleanor Hudelson. Blind school (Wednesday even ing, 7:30 sharp) Lilian Fleener 1 Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never he with out a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverish ness, constipation, teethine disor ders, headache and stomach trou bles. Used by mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS OfVtf SATISFACTION. All drug stores. Don't accept any substitute. (adv) Better than Pills TsTTniT U7II I VPirrn . . I ,i T t0 t3ke another do. J f""01"-' waving- once nsri i k.L i . , i i lets. They areasier' and more pleasant to takej nwe gentle and mild in their action and morere able They leave the bowels in a atura! condjti while the use of pills is often followed by sevd constipation, requiring a constant increase in dose. Everv bottle mmm. l . j saiitcu uy your druggist, ! ! nrnssnniiMShaiiim m i'ir the grader Friday while working on me road. . Miss Rena Mickey of Salem came Friday to visit with her sls- ir, mrs. Ivan Hadlev. for a hrt time. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig spent Where there is circula tion there is life Use Journal Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rudie will fco to Silverton this week tn vcuu me national Lutheran con vention which convenes In that city on Thursday and will con tinue until June 1st. They will remain over Sunday and Decora tion day with relatives living near Silverton. Oh How Glorious to Be Free From Rheumatism's Tortures ! Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, your stiff joints and unsightly swellings! Wouldn't you give anything to get rid of them T You have doubtless rubbed on outside treat ments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of these take the edge off the terrible pains for a few hours, but they do not strike at the cause, which nearly always lies iff in the poisoned, impoverished blood. meu mis is so, you need an in ternal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that are tortur ing yon, one like famous S.S.S.. which has relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over the country just this way. Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and aft' starting with it write uJ a history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 877 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Georgia, all any i-a cur of Fords Run 34 Miles On Gallon Gasoline Start Easy in Coldest Weather Other Cars Show Propurtiojt ate Savut A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consi mpiluu bliss from one third to one hilf Is the proud achievement f the Air JTlctlon Curburv'tor Co.. : .; Mad ison St.. Dayton. Ohij. his re markable invention not only m-e-etses the power M a, mttlors in-.-n 3U to .so per cem, but ables every one to run slow high gear. It also makes it I 10 start a Kord or any other la the coldest weather. You use the very cheapest grart aaoiine or hair gasoline and half kerosene and still get more pow r and more mileage than rou noy get from tbe highest test Waollne. Many Pord owners siv they now get as high as 45 to SO Miles to a galloa of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturer of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send It on SO days' trial to every ear owner, as it c,i he I p oa or taken off la a few mia-1 tea by anyone, all readers of thai paper who want to try it hoaM sead their name, address ! and make of ear to the manafac- j furera at- oar They also want ta whom they offer large profits Write today. - Advert laement. Me-o-my, how you'll take to a pipe and P. A.! Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis fied before and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it! Why P. A.'s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom J I (;inil 1 -i j - " '. nuSlBL. Am (he , BEMB BT T BrSBSSEBH HM Miineii1i-(A,(. s. WSSM B I w v BHHHBDnsrlasI i Wr current product,,, jft S F j "Tn mrrj taction, howevmr nmoto. you And a dMUW at troth, tin U. S. Til." ficonoiiy rides onU.S.'DreS' from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve lation tQ the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peach! Fringe Albert frinre Albmrt u tmU bt topfty rod bags, tidy rod tin, hondtomo pound and hot! pomnd tin humidors and in tho fd rryotml tnM homidor 'mitk vimiI lent INI r X J. Ki...lss ceo Co. N.C TF you could get together all the car owners you know, you'd probably find that their tire experiences had been much the same. Most of them have taken their fling at "job lots," "discontinued lines" and "surplus stocks." Soon or late, nearly all settled back on quality first as the one sound assurance of tire value. As soon as a man forgets the cut price tag, and comes to the dealer who concentrates on a full, completely tad stock of U. S. Tires-he learns what it means to get fresh, live tires not once in a while but every time ot merely in the big cities, but ua own nome town. in Not merely for the heavy car, but for the medium and light-weight car a full selection of size, tread and type. Your U. S. Tire dealer can give you this service because of the service he gets from his neighboring U. S. Factory Branch. There are 92 of these Branches. Each gets its share of U. S. Tines, so that the dealer is always supplied with fresh, live stock. U. S. Tires sell as fast as they are made. There is no over production. No sur plus piled up waiting for a "market." Wherever you buy a U. S. Tire you buy a tire of current production, as full of life and value as the day it left the makers. the notional joy smoke am mo. United States Tires United States Rubber Company utinuKK H MOTOR CO Ult.m IRA JORGENSEN Salem 7w TeSn MARION AIRMOBILE tSl r, SALEM AUTO CO.- Sam u regOQ SEM VULCANIZING WORKS, Salem, Ore IX OVVTNGS, Liberty, Oregon Mly Hardware Co.. Stayton, Oregon A. L. BONES, Turner, Oregon. i I