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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
"e. aw st 1 Auaah Page Two The Capital journal, saiem, weKu . iji3fl Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points Shipment of Lumber Is Heavy Traffic Now Normal On Railroads; Yards and Mills Are Being Cleaned Up Eueene, me c--l.11r.1Vr chip-' mcnts over the Soiitnern l'adttc have reached the amount shipped over the road at thin time last season, from 350 to 375 oars going to southern and eastern points every day through Kiigene, accord lng to District Agent I. T. Sparks, Lumber shipments of late have in creased until the) are now iiormut, and many yards and mills arc; being cleaned up, according to Mr. Sparks. Most of the lumber shipped south through hem goes to Cali fornia, Old Mexico and ttM south western states, while some goes east. Practically all shipped is grown and cut In Oregon, which would indicate that the market Is Improving and when the yards are cleaned out some of the mills will start which have been shut down for the last few mouths. Marriage To Peggy Cost Million SAm Aid Only Measure Passed In Polk Polk County Sheriff Takes 4 Mein-2 Sills Dallas, Ore., June 10. Four men operating two stills on the Lucklamute river were arrested last Tuesduy by Sheriff Orr and his deputieB who have been watch ing the district around liuena Vis ta for some lime. The officers al so captured two automobiles and three gallons of liquor. The driv er of one of the machines took to the brush und escaped. The men arrested were Jesse Fox, Koorst Hrown, B. F. Mills and O. P. Chase, na claim that . XT'. . - bp- .1.. i i i . . . . l . . aiie ieai csiaic man ni Dallas, June 9. Complete unof ficial returns from all but one small precinct In Polk county, show the soldiers' aid amendment to be the only measure on the bal lot approved by the voters at last Tuesday's election. The loan and bonus bill- was given a majority of 580 in the county. Other results were as fol lows; Legislative session, yes 605, no 1998; soldiers' aid, yes 1648, no 1068; emergency clause veto, yes 1181, no 1196; marriage test, yes 1043, no 1569; women jurors, yes 988, no 1569. People of Linn Enjoy Jubilee Albany, June 9. More cheese was consumed by the Linn county delegation to the third Oregon Jersey Jubilee held In Tillamook county during Thursday, Friday and Saturday than the local feo ple believed existed, according to A. C. Heyman, county agent, and F. N. Williamson, county club leader who has returned to Al bany. At every cheese factory a repast of this product was provided. Eugene Gets Head Office of Coa IFirm Eugene, June 9. Another Southern Pacific activity in L'u gene with the establishment here of the head office of the Heaver Hill Coal company, a subsidiary corporation with mines at Heaver Hill in the Coos Bay district. The office of G. W. Evans, manager for the company and consulting engineer for the Southern Pacific, will adjoin those of 1. T. Sparks, district freight and passenger ag ent for the railroad. Eugene has been selected as his headquarters for the reason that it is the central point between the mine and Portland on the north, and what Is seen as a logical mar keting area to the south, says Mr. Evans. block 12 In Conkey's 2nd addition to city of Dallas and- directing - purcnase liquor ami mai me own-,Crlder a good and valld deed ers of the stills were away at the! , re Ri)tate of Theodore w tlme- Dodson, an Incompetent. Proof of Bail was placed at 50 for each ! pllbcatlon of noUce of fnal et man, uui uy ueiauu iney remain in jail. Mills will have his trial Thursday morning. The cases of the others will be heard later. Polk County Court Circuit Court Lillian Utoudt vs Wesley Ben ton. Cost bill filed showing amount of money expended by plaintiff $13.40. Uufault and de cree entered by the ourt giving the plaintiff a judgment ror 1268.52, W. B. Duncan vs Charles Swe- gle, Minnie L. Swegle, his wife, Ml George Swegle. Summons re-" j turned by attorney for plaintiff showing that summons has been served upon defendant George Swegle. Probate Court In re. lis i die or George L. white aker, deceased. Final account ffl- I ed by R. It. DeArmond, admlnis- ' trator of said estate. Adminlstra- ! tor asks for an order and decree of the court fixing the time and I place for hearing final account 1 and also for an order to satisfy unpaid claims. Order entered by j the court setting date of hearing Objections to said final account on July 8. In re. Katate and guardlansulp of June M. Woods. Order enterad ' by the court confirming and de claring valid the sale of lot 2 In I tlement filed. Order en'ered by the court directing Florence E. Wes ter, as executrix, to transfer and deliver to Florence E. Wester, as the administratrix of Theodore W. Dodson, one note In the sum of $263.73, and releasing guar dian's bondsmen, from further li ability. In re. Estate of Jemima Hay den, deceased. Petition entered by Ruby Thacker and Leone Hay den, daughters of deceased, ask ing that Pearl .lacobeon be ap- Central Howell Mrs. Marvin Dobson left for the home of her parents at Auras ville to help in harvesting a crop of strawberries. Miss Alice Roth went to Port land on business Tuesday. The farmers organization held a stirring meeting at tne Howell school house last Friday evening. Many of the leading farmers of the community signed up as mem bers. The church at Central Howell will have their children's day ex ercises next Sunday forenoon, June 12. A urogram for the oc- declares in his suit for divorce casi,n ig under preparation ; bring irom reggy tiopmns mac sue cosi tne mtle folks. him $1,39)1.314.32 embracing the time of his courtship and brief marital adventure. He declares that she spent less than $5000 on herself. Peggy's penchant for jewels, fine feathers, fast motors and gay parties has reduced her husband to financial straits, ac cording to his answer to her plea for $120,000 a year temporary alf mony filed today in the superior court. Albany Guarantees Chautauqua $2,000 Albany J,une 9-The Chautauqua program at Albany this year -ill begin July 21 and end July 27. according to information reoei"ed today by C. W. Boetticher, chair man of the local committee to ap prove the program for this year Albany has guaranteed the chau tauqua company $2000 for expen ses of the program (i Albany. Last year the compan asked foi a guarantee of $l:Oi). The da CS given Albany this year are Uter than has been the custo n, former programs 'iere having begun early in July. Berries On Ground Go at $1 Per Crate Oregon City, June 9. As indi cations point that strawberries will be such a drug on the, market this year, A. H. Finnigan, one of the most prominent growers of the county, who is also growing plants for the California markets, will start Tuesday morning June 7, to offer the berries to those who tie sire to pick them, at $1 per crate. river. The men are Leo Moss, Hugh McQueen and J. F. Crocker of Hol ley and Albert J. Grey of Water loo. They were fined $25 apiece in the justice court by Judgo Oli ver and because they could not, when they pleaded guilty to violat ing the state fish laws, raise tire money, they are serving 12 days each. The case against Earl Rice, also of Holley, was dismissed upon motion of the district attorney. Rice was found to be a minor. Although granted a franchise to operate a water works system In Bend, using water from Spring river. Mayor Gilson has no water righljto the springs on which his franchise is based, according to Crates or boxes must be furnished . Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. by the parties picking the berries. Mr. Finnigan, ing in the New says his berries are the fine has ever raised or seen in county. who is specializ Oregon variety. t he the Four Who Fail To Pay Finer Go To Coimty Jail Albany, June 9. Four men in the Linn county jail today are wishing that they had not gone fishing Sunday in the Calapooia Mill MH- pAOTHERS I 1 For Three Generations f l lrt Have Made CMld-Birth. fl Uk? Easier By Vsm9 " BY All DRUG (TORE wmri roll booklet oh hothi rmooo and thk bast. ,eb BRADniLOBEiiUUirORCO..DirT.-O.ATLAllIA.GA, M0RE FOR EGGS We always pay j, Ml more. You see the Portland to w h,r. s rect consumers. Pi!!; Ml 4 les Cash Sto t-none 453 Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Teif Has medicine which W cure any known diwJ Open Sundays from 10 until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Rn .Am f. PArrnn m Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on the How -Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. n JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT i WANT i JOURNAL ADS PAT By a vol (f 1'J for and BOM against, lam, fWAtr !.ave orga.i izeil the WMlfoM Irrigation dn trict for th 3 development o' 'he interior section of Malheur county. Chicago, Tires and everything for the auto Great Western Garage at your service. Phone N. High 44. 147 AAA1 foNE-flVEN M pointed administratrix of said estate. Order entered by the court appointing Pearl Jacobsou as ad ministratrix. Bond in the sum of !$1000, with David Jacobson as surety, filed. In re. Contract and agreement between Polk county court and the state highway commission. Agreement an to the location of highway and financing the same filed. Marriage Licenses Thomas C. Stockwell. a radio I operator of Dallas. 42. and Agnes O. Bevens, a student of Dallas, 20. j Roert R. Van Orsdol, a drug gist of Dallas, age 32, and Mable :C. Hayes, clerk, age 25. Look! Automobile Sale TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TEN PER CENT ON NEW AND USED CARS LIBERTY SIX, New $1,832 PAN-AMERICANS 2,565 Lots of Used Cars to pick from Ringrose Motor Co. 291 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON REPRESENTATIVE WANTED F. N. Clark & Company, of Portland, Oregon, desire to secure the services of a responsible man as their local representa tive in Marion county. Qualifications necessary; local bank ref erences as to character and responsibility, ability to furnish satisfactory bond, selling ability, and if possible experience in buying and selling of securities. We have a very attractive proposition to offer the right man. Position permanent. If a man, otherwise qualified, lacks the training, we shall be glad to train him. Address communications to Mr. Or ton E. Goodwin, Treasurer, F. N. Clark & Com pany, 1009 Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Oregon. What's Your Time Worth? When you go to buy a pair of boots, a can of peas or a kitchen cabinet, do you know exactly what you want or do you "shop around" and take pot luck ? You can save many an hour's time and many a good hard dollar by knowing beforehand what you want, where to get it, and approximately how much it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. Tf it's clothing, you know how well if should wear and what the style should be. If it's a musical instrument, you know what to expect in tone arid workmanship. If it's a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of service it should give. f Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the best with whom to deal.. Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy. The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read the advertisements in this paper regularly. As a practice it's far better than rummaging around. It saves time. It saves money. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS hi Thousands of Pairs of Shoes Going Out Each Day at the Price Shoe Co. June Shoe Sale ITEW SHOES. ARRIVING EACH DAY FOR THIS GREAT SHOE SALE. NEW ARRIVALS ARE GRAY BUCK PUMPS in both turns and welts with straps, others get $12 to $15. Our price $6 95 WHITE REINSKIN PUMPS with straps, all sizes and widths, the new low Cuban heels, regular $10.00 grades g0 at $6.95 .WHITE KID PUMPS, the new fall, style white kid Pumps, in all sizes, just in time for graduation, a genuine at $12 Pump in the highest grade kid, go All our Men's Shoes, both low and high, go at exact wholesale cost. If you need shoes do not miss this great opportunity. Work shoes arrived today and go on sale at an extremelT low price. Everything in the house on sale excepting Hanan Shoes EVERY WEDNESDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY. 50c HEELS PUT ON FOR 26c WHEPRKLgf SHOE if Ran Sua FuFaaps Du&uOif MtaUa 326 St4fe&-taabM