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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1921)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER x'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON , j M cSpyright 120 by H. C. Fisher Trade mark lies. U. 8. Pat. Ofllca, PACSE EIGHT HartnM Bringing Up Father By George McManus I i I C'W' Easier and n..,..3 Mm Phone 1255 . Special MerS Its f - . , 1 f OH! DOCTOR - , WOZ JUST I ' I f OHWE I! . ' 1 win em 5" "J '"JhW ".. ' ' t9Zi BV INTL F6ATURE SERVICE. INC. j 2' I Pioneer Woman Tells Of Early Hanging Of urderers In Salem YES, BUT NOT TOGETHER Production of Lumber Still Below Normal On hundred and eight mills re porting to West Coast Lumber men's association tor the week ending November 26, manufactur ed 68,677 teet of lumber; Bold, i, 644,824 feet; and shipped, 62, i80,S37 feet. Production was 26 per cent be low normal. New business was 6 per cent below production; ship ments were 12 per cent below pro Auction. Forty-four per cent of the new business is to be shipped by water cargo orders for the week hav Mrs. Kate Pringle Miller thus describes to Fred Lockley', in the Oregon Journal, an early hanging in Salem: "Grandfather Pringle ran a shoe shop and mended shoes at Salem during the winter of 1840 47. The next spring he took a place in the Waldo hills. Wait a moment. I will show you the old stem winding silver watch he trad ed his place in the Waldo hill3 for. "He got some money, some stock and this old watch for his place. He went from the Waldo hills, east of Salem, to what was later called the Pringle neighborhood, south of Salem, and took a dona tion land claim. My father, Clark Spencer Pringle, and his brother Octavius also took claims there. The Pringle school house was built lug totaled 25,054,824 feet, of' . -nrnfiP nf mv father's nlaca. which 15,21,86i teet was tor uo inestic cargo delivery, and 9,834, 963 feet for export delivery. Hail trade orders were 1053 cars. Forty-five per cent of the week's shipments were represent ed in cargo loading, with a total of 23,396,897 feet of which 14, 893,569 feet went coastwise and inlercoastal, while 8,603,328 feet went overseas. Rail shipments Were down to 963. cars. The unshipped balance in the domestic cargo trade totaled 98, 604,110 feet. In the export trade 73,634,541 feet. The unshipped balance in the rail trade is 3249 cars. I was a little girl when it was built. I remember playing in the shavings and using them for curls while my Uncle Albert was build ing It. "There were six children in our family. 1 was the eldest and was born in 1852 on the home place in the Pringle neighborhood, just south of Salem. "When I was 12 years old this was In 1864 I went to Salem. For the next two years I lived with my aunt, Mrs. Fabritus Smith. I went to the academy of the Willamette university. I happened to be visit ing my grandmother on their place south of Salem early in January, ., , 1865. It was about a week or ten JjlDGriy days after New Year's day when word came to us that Daniel De- Liberty, Or., Dec. 2. Mrs.lIone a ione man 70 yeara ol(. Bertha Beeman of Seattle is visit- wn0 owned a farm near grand lug with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Ab- mother's, had been killed for his I HAPPY? "MY LITTLE GIRL HAS GAINED 15 POUNDS;' SAYS HAPPY MOTHER Little Rhode Island Girl Is As Bright and Cheery and Her Cheeks Are As Rosy As Ever. SHE CAN NOW KEEP UP IN HER CLASSES Mrs. H. H. Van Loan, wife of the well-known author, who ad mits they have separated, though one would not thlek so to hear them praise each other. "Oh, she is a wonderful girl, Is 'my wife! " says Mr. Van Loan. "He's just the most darling man!" said she. "Happy? Why, we couldn't be any happier," they both said in uni son. Then they added, "but not together." Thus endeth the tale of the Van Loans. They have been separated since last May. bott. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer, Tues day evening, November 29. Those man namcd Baker, had gone to his u- '-' place at night. Beale knocked on the door, which was locked. When money. He had come across the plains in 1843. A young man named George P. Beale, with present were Mr. and Mrs Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Den cer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wougherty, Mr. B. Williams, Mrs. Anna Rabbins, Miss Danta Robotns, Mrs. Katie Holder, Mrs. Bertha Beeman, Clar ence Holder, Miss Myrtle Byrum and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Dencer. The evening was spent at cards, games and music and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. L. Dorman ot Jefferson was visiting relatives and friends last week, returning home Sunday, accompanied by Jus. M. Dorman and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lathrop. Lynn Hill and Roland Jory have returned to Liberty after spending some time near Wenatchee, Wash. They were among those who wore snow-bound along the upper Co lumbia during the recent storm. Miss Gladys Jory, who is teach ing in the Marcola Bchool, was a guest to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Den cer the latter part of last week and returnedt o Marcola Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lathrop mo tored to Falls City, Tuesday, re turning in the evening. .Mr. la throp went to Portland, Wednes day, where he will be employed as an eletcrical engineer. New Corporations. The Astoria t-oed company of Astoria, capitalized at $42,000. filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation department here Thursday. The incorporators are August Leinenweber, Theresa Ann Gramm and Frank Paul Lein enweber. Chrlstenson Lumber company, Kings Valley, Benton county, $1500; Iver Chrlstenson, Julius Chrlstenson and Martin Chrlsten son. The Mode, Portland, $10,000; Clarence J. Young, George L. Bul ard and Roscoe C. Nelson. United Products company, Port land, $25,000; W. Wright Ham mett, L. Bowlin and Roy C. Taylor. Delaney recognized Beale's voice he opened the door and Baker and Beale killed him. Some months later, while I vas still staying j with my aunt, Mrs. Smith, I was on my way to Willamette unlver-i sity one morning, accompanied by; some girl friends. Some men were! putting up a platform while a1 crowd stood around watching. We crossed the footbridge across Mill creek and saw that a tall frame had bean erected. I asked one of, the men what it was. He said it was the gallows on which thev were going to hang Baker and Beale for murdering Delaney. It gave me the shivers. We hurried on to school as fast as we could go. Hangings were public in those days and people drove in from 20 miles around to see Beale and Baker hanged. They were execut ed May 17, 1865. I saw the crowd assembled on Mill creek. It was as big a crowd as a circus would have brought out, only they were Quieter." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY KNITTERS! & Mte O ftm Wme4 1 W km t full Km ( Mtffla Off Wme4 Yarm, WaatiM aMttnmt I ! ao4 4if!anM wtifka far antr aaraoM. Cam aa4 Mlcct faor Marpob Yara a. Shetland Floss, 1 oz. balls 25c Knitting Worseted, 8 ox. balls ........... .. 40c Salem Woolen Mills Store HOME WET WASH" LAUNDRY KIDS "Only a Mother Can Under stand What I Suffered When I Saw My Daughter Slowly Wasting Away," Says Mrs. Mary Smith. "Every time I look at my lit le girl-'s rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise and gratitude to. Tanlac, " said Mrs. Mary Smith of Peacedale, R. I., a suburb of Providence, recently. " Until Mary was eleven years of age she always enjoyed good health nad had a very happy, fun-loving disposition. However during the past three years she became very thin and frail. -She took on a very sallow color, her tongue coated over, she complain ed of a bad taste in her mouth, dull headaches, and of feeling lan guid and tired all the time. She lost her sunny disposition and became nervous, irritable and moody. Her appetite got so poor that I had to coax her to eat. Her sleep was( fitful, her eyes dull, and her steps so heavy that it seemed she hadn't strength to lift her feet from the floor. "She had always stood high in her studies, but now her reports were so bad that her teacher call ed on me to find out why she had gone back to in her lessons. When I asked her why she had failed so in her school work she cried and said she studied as hard as ever, but couldn't seem to re member. Only a mother can un derstand what I suffered when I saw my daughter slowly, but surely, fading away each day. I could hardly keep back the tears when I looked at her. "Six months ago we took her out of school, thinking this might help her, but she continued to grow worse. We were told she would get better when she get older, but I was afraid she could not live and have shed many a tear over her condition. In fact, my husband and myself, both, were downright sick from worry over her, and yet, nothing did her any good. "One day my husband said, 'Why not have Mary try Tanlac? Each morning I have read In the Innnprs nf nnmnnno holnor holnorl by It and it may be what she needs.' "Well, I had tried everything else, so as a last resort I had Mary try Tanlac and I have felt thankful a thousand times that I did. Before she finished the first I uuLLtc sue was eaung line 1 nave een wanting to see her eat for I three years. Kow she is the first to the table and the last to leave, j She has gained fifteen pounds and is still gaining, and her face I is as round and rosy it ever was. Her eyes sparkle with health, her steps are light, and she Is as full'of life as a kitten. It does my heart good to hear her run ning around, singing and laugh ing and enjoying life and good health again. My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded." Tanlac is sold in Salem by J. F. Tyler, druggist, and by leading druggists everywhere. (adv) Delinquencies in the 1920 Linn county tax total about 5 per cent of the tax of $1,185,601. Skze for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Hor lick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infaati, Invalid! and Growls t Children Rlrk nin, mii . i r j ITha Original Food -Drink For All Agn No Cooking NourUhlns DtfwttbU JTO StNCr coH6- OF I HAPPINESS I "tfao'lA. SEND YOUR. WASH TO US WE GUCSS.a Our wet wash system of taking care of the family wash has brought happiness Into many a household In this community. The fact that we do our work thor oughly well and charge such a moderate sum for our ser vices should cause you at once to investigate our plan. Phone 171. Ills This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. King'. New a Ciiacovery handy. It breaks up hard, atubtxwn cokU and atopa the paroxyMns of coughing. No harmful drug, bat jut good medicine. All tfniKgMta, 60c. Dr. King's New Pis covery For Colds and Coughs M ' " I ML- -i' 111 - L J. I Stubborn Bowel Tamed. Leav ing the bowela unmoved reaults in ( health deatrnction. Let the pentiy; tun aim ting Dr. Kinc'i Pill bncjf to van a regular, normal bowel function ipl. 25 ceats. Ail drnreiata. I D PROMPT I WONT GRIPS r. KiruVs Pills1 A REAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL On The SIMPLEX IRONERS . .rJ fj,A. 11t gr L 37-inch, Regular price $165.00 Special $104.50 42-inch, Regular price $175.00 special $139.50 The Simplex Ironer is a proven Household Necessity. Order now to insure delivery. Special prices good until Christmas. WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 North Liberty St. Phone 67 Ladies' Gloves, Kayser make, best fabric gloves made Real Chamosete at, $$1.25, $1 and 60c pair Silk Gloves, heavy durable silk and silk lined, best silk gloves on the market $1.45 SILK CAMISOLES Beautiful goods, dainty and rich. Special low prices, 90c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.40, $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS " 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 5Cc, big variety. Special good values. Best we ever had. SILK UMBRELLAS Beautiful goods, colors or black. Umbrellas, gloria tops, rain proof, white or colored ring handles $4 and $3 Ladies' Umbrellas at $1.50 and $2 Children's Umbrellas at $1.00 Tubing, Pequot and Dwight Anchor, 36, 40, 42 and 45 inch. Best brands cost little more than cheaper brands. Yard wide Outing Flannel, good qual ity, yard 25c Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Jewel Boxe3, Buffers, Trays, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers. Silk P e 1 1 i c o a ts,-. pre'ty ones at $3.25 Stouts, extra good quality $6.00 Art linen and Handkerchief linen. Char meuse for fine Underwear, yard 75c Rostein & Greenbaum 240 N. Commercial Street SAIEM-SIIiVEnTOX STAGE Leaves . Leaves Salem Silverton O. E. depot News stand 7:00 a.' m. 8:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 6:00 p m. ' 6:00 p. m. SALEM-INDEPENDENCE MONMOUTH STAGE Leave Salem O. E. depot 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth hotel 8:15 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Leave Independence hotel 9:00 a. m. and 3 p. m. only. Special trips by appointment Seven passenger car for hire. . J. W. PARKER, Prop. Res. phone 615. Business phone 7 Lunch 35c j Hoursntt.m,t0, EXTBA i SUNDAY CHICKEU ! Ice Cream and FoftlJ, Open 11 a. m.tol.i CHOP STJEY m NOMKING CAR UP STAIRS at and I New Paint Make your car un in a,, ata minimum of expensi This is the time nf .,,. have these things done. Get our prices. Hull's Top Shop Back of Y. M. C. A. Phone 809 ' Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Daily - Leave Salem 10.20 a.m. connects east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm : Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton at 1 p. m. I Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons, Meharna, Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsvllle, Turner, State hos pital, Cottage farm. J Jos. H. Hamman Salem ! Phone 304 i IN Combings Made Into SWITCHES . Work Guaranteed A. E. LYONS, Portland Cloak & Suit Co. Salem Salem Lyceum Course WILL IRWIN Ace of War Correspondent! Sub ject. "The Next War Armory Dec. 13, 8:15 P, h Admission $1.00. I Seats Restnei; Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem O. E. Depot 9:10 A. M. 5:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 12:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. FARE 65 CENTS Daily and Sunday Leave Dallas Gail Hotel Sunday Round Trip $1.00 L. M. HUM Care of YICKSOTONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has Medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a, m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon. 'Phone 283 If you are looking (or un bargains call at the Capital Bargain House We have a large assortment ol new and second hand Heaten, wood and coal, wrenches, ii furniture of all kinds. We kit plumbing supplies and tnow ands of other articles that pay you to call and see us. Phone 398 21 Center-St We Buy and Sell Everything Oregon Electric Train Service Resumed Regular passenger and freight train move- J i -it . Lmnn All menis nave been resumed Dei c -points on the Oregon Electric Kailway- Passengers and freight are now befflo transported on usual train schedules. Oregon Electric Ry- J. W. RHchiV L ADD & BUSH BANKERS - ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 p. m- CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE