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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
TUESDAY, JUNE 20 PAGE TWO m e 1 1 e V a 1 1 e y 3 N e w s THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON lQon I Willa -J-.-)lfi -Iff I TP? r :rm' AMITY-MCOY AREA PLANNED Dallas, Or., June 20. Paul Carpenter, Polk county agent for the cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, is sending out letters inviting those interested in dairies and dairy products to attend the Amity-McCoy dairy celebration to be held there tomorrow, June 21 beginning at 10 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the Amity cheese factory will be visited so that it may be learned lust bow the food article is made. The rest of the niorning will be spent in going from one ranch to another In or der to inspect some ot the dairy iierds around McCQy. The prin cipal points that will be observed on the trip are the kind of stock the men have, herd production merits of the bulls, plans for im provement and the outlook for the herds. Noon will find the visitors at Porter Frizzell's where all will enjoy a basket lunch. Coffee will be served by the Polk Farm bu reau. Cream and milk for the coffee will be furnished from the Frlzzell dairy. For the afternoon a program of Interest to dairy folks has been planned. J. D. Mlckel, C. L. Hawlcy and Walter Fuller will be the main speakers. Walter Fuller's part will be. to tell those present how things are lining up in the cheese Industry. The- Oregon Agricul tural college professor will tell how to Judge a cow by the "way she's put up." It is also likely that there will be a Judging con test between Yamhill and Polk teams. The invitation to attend is open to all that wish to know more about the dairy industry. Mr, Carpenter wishes those that mak ing the visit would remember to bring the basket lunch and Jast but not least a cup to sample some ot the milk and cream at the Friz zell place. West Salem Mrs. Ollle J. Cunningham and ' children of Madras, Oregon, arriv ed Thursday to make an extended visit at the Richardson home. Mrs. Miller attended the gradu ation exercises at Monmouth Wed nesday. Her son, Lloyd, being one of the graduates. Jennie Best and Luella RuBsell entertained at dinner Sunday at the former's home, Mrs. Frank Creel of Bakerstield, California. - ; Little Jack Gosser, who has been very seriously ill, is slowly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stewart of Corvallls visited at the E. E. Woods home Sunday. The Methodist church celebrat ed children's day, by having a special program given by the schol ara of the Sunday school. C. K. Russell accompanied by some friends drove to SUverton, Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas. Mr. Robertson and family from near AumsvlUe moved into their home on Second street the first of the week. . Mrs. Stewart of Corvallls spent Sunday afternoon with ber friend Mrs. Mary Billings. J. D. Mayes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fulton of AumsvlUe visited Saturday at the Richardson residence. H. Bergner, of East Salem, has purchased the Flshback property on Edgewater street and has tak en possession of it. William Phillips who has been suffering with a lame back is im proved In health. Hilda Johnson, of SUverton, Is visiting at the Bergner home on Edgewater street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patton and family and Harry Patton and wife spent the past week at Newport, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, from Buhl, Idaho, spent Wednesday at the Lee residence. Mrs. Older and children are spending this week with relatives near Portland. Edward Brock made a fishing trip to government slough Thursday, and brought home a fine catch. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee motor-' ed to Falls City Sunday, and Join ed some friends on a picnic at Black Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Hamer, of Eola, en tertained the Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Metho dist church on Friday evening. The evening was. spent playing: games and a luncheon consisting of Ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. W. J. Morrow and two sons, Eugene and Merritt, left Saturday for several weeks' visit with relatives at Springfield, Ore gon. Mrs. Ferrtuon has returned to her home after an extended stay at Toledo. Oregon. The misery and depression caused by a bilious and constipat ed condition of the system can be quickly removed by using Her blne. It purifies, strengthen and Invigorates. Price, 0c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) FALL FATAL 10 SUverton, June 20. Henry Larson, aged 56 years, living at 404 Norway avenue, and a rest dent of SUverton for the past thirteen years met with a fatal accident here Sunday morning about 8:30 o'clock, while helping with -the erection of a radio pole at the Silver Falls retail yard, pre paratory for the installation of radio set which the 4 L's of this city are setting up. Mr. Larson was busy -on the inside of the building, and was standing on a platform about 8 feet from the floor. In going up be arranged the ladder, but In coming down, the ladder slipped causing .him to make a mistep and he fell to the floor striking his head . against the wood floor rendering him un conscious. He was taken immedl ately to the SUverton hospital where he lived nearly four hours after the accident, passing away about 12:30 p. m. Mr. Larson had been employed by the Silver Falls Timber com pany of this city for the past four years, and recently in the capacity of tallyman. Prior to his employment at this mill he work ed for nine years for the SUverton Lumber company. He came here from Rockford, Illinois, thirteen years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie H. Larson and a brother, John E. Larson, who resides at the Water street city limits. The deceased was a mem ber of the Trinity Lutheran church, a member of the A. O. U. W. lodge and the 4 L's. ALBANY-MILL CITY BALL GAME POSTPONED Mill City, Or., June 20. The baseball game that was to have been played Sunday between Mill City and the Hub city team of Al bany failed to materialize, on ac count of the Albany team being unable to come, saying several of their players had quit. However, a game is now booked with that team to be played at Mill City on Sunday, July 2. Mrs. N. W. Kahler, whose oper etta was such a decided success last Thursday evening, has decid ed to again show it in Mill City and will probably present the play Wednesday evening In the Ham mond hall.' A demonstration was held Sun day at Gates of a concentration machine tor use at gold mines. Several pack teams were sent in to QuarUvllle to bring out the necessary ore for the demonstra tion, -w A dance was given by the Moose lodge in their lodge rooms Friday night. E. F. Haskell, employed, by the Hammond Lumber company, re turned from Portland Sunday evening, bringing Mrs. Haskell with him. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell will probably be located here per manently now. Miss Sylva Gooch left on the train today for Dunsmulr, Califor nia, where she will be employed in drug store this summer. Miss Gooch is taking a course In phar macy In the Oregon Agricultural college. Mat Carter passed away late Saturday night and was burled Monday, funeral services being held In the Presbyterian church. Mr. Carter suffered several para lytic strokes and has been prac tically helpless for a year. Pimples Keep Young Ellen Down! They Mak Women, Too, Puzzle! How a. a. a. atop akin Eruptions Positively. Pimples and skin eruptions have a price, you pay for every pustule, hlack-lieart and pimple on your fare. 'Imples produce prejudice and prevent pronperity. Your heart may be sold. . 8.-8. trill Kid Tea of the CruBlilu- I'lm- ple-CaJamlty. MM Am. : but who wanta to ' kiss eruptions T Pimply men don't look like the owners of anything, pimply women, too. are pusxlea, with no prospects and tib power. Youjiir men and women, here's the positive way ouC Phyalcs and purgatives will fall. What you need la a scit'ntlrta hlood-cleaneer. S. 8. SL la one of the moat powerful destroyers of blood impurities. You can prove this in a ahort time. 8. 8. S. has been paaaed on by a Jury ot million of peo ple just like youraelf. It la conaitlered' one of the moat powerful vegetable blood-purifiers and flesh -builders in exlatence. That's why you bear of mo many underweight people putting- on loet flesh in a hurrr. why you hear of eo many rheumatics being- freed from thta scourge, with 8. 8. 8. Start today with 8. a. P. and see your face dear and your akin get ruddier, your flesa firmer. It will give you a boost In your career. B. a. B. ia anM at all drug stores. In two sites. TLe laxgar else to Utm aaore economical. &vt!l a.V -4tif' 1 Old Church Near Aumsville Scene of Sunday Picnic Aumsville, June 20. The oldest Presbyterian church building west of the Rocky mountains was the scene Sunday of an all day service and picnic. A large number ot people gathered at the Pleasant Grove church, near Aumsville on the Marion road, where services were held morning and afternoon and where a wonderful lunch was served during the hour of refresh ment. Rev. A. E. Danjey, of Creswell, preached an Inspiring sermon in the morning, and in the afternoon Rer. W. W. Long, of Salem; Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, of Albany; Rev. O. M. Ogden, of Marlon, and Rev. Mr. Emerlck, of Philomath, gave Interesting discourses, all of which were given close attention. Miss Helen Lee and Mrs. W. W. Long favored with vocal selec tions. DALLAS VOTERS Dallas, Or. June 20. One hun dred and eighty-one votes were cast at the school election held here yesterday, resulting in 92 votes being cast for the annual budget of $31,000, and 89 against It. The budget Included S4500. which amount Is one-half of the cost of the new gymnasium to be erected for the high school. Oscar Hayter,, chairman of the board, was re-elected for a term of three years, securing a major Ity of 130 over his nearest oppo nent. Glen DeHaven, whose name was written in on 21 ballots. Polk County Court Probate Court. Order to show cause why appli cation for leave by guardian to sell real estate at private sale should not be made in matter of estate and guardianship of Henry C. Brown, deceased. Order made Betting apart per sonal property exempt from exe cution in estate of Byron W. Har- ritt. Matter of estate of Moore Getty. Order made closing estate. Order made approving jlnven- tory and appraisement of Henry. C. Brown, a minor. Marriaee License. Fred Raymond Frakes, legal, Dallas, to Gladys Evelyn Keller, age 20, Dallas. The best thing about women's participation in public affairs is that it keeps .the affairs public. A bad taste in the mouth comes from a disordered stomach and sluggish state of the bowels. Her Dlno corrects the trouble immedi ately. It purifies the bowels, helps digestion, and sweetens the breath. Price, 60c. Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) "Never Put Off Till To-Morrow what you can (and should) do today" in the matter of a reserve pair of glasses. THINK of the discomfort and inconvenience of suddenly finding yourself with a broken or mislaid pair ot glasses. Reserve glasses are like life insurance or a bank account some thing to fall back on when the unexpected hap. pens. We recommend i Shur-on Spectacles and mountings. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-11 Bank of Commerce Building Oregon' Largest Optical Institution Salem. Oregon. L. YJ. Hum Care of Yick So Tong Chinee Medicine and Tee Co. baa medicine whloh will cure say known dut- Open Bsr-.tuT from It a. m. until I p. m. Ill Bout High Street BsJem, Oregon. Phone 181 li (Li I 2 60 GARS OF POLKIs FARMERS VISII AGGIE COLLEGE Dallas, Ore., June ,20 A hot and most profitable day was spent by 60 automobile loads of Farmers from Polk county Saturday, when they composed a caravan that Journeyed to Corvallls to view the many sights at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Not a man, or woman, returned to their home without admitting that they had learned something that will be of great material benefit to them in their future work on the farm and in the orchard. - Polk county sent by tar the largest delegation that has attend ed these gatherings. The day was supposed to have been the day for the visit ot delegations from Marion, Polk and Yamhill coun ties, but Marlon failed . to send even one representative and Yam hill sent only two. It was there fore classed as Polk county Day, with ..the claim by the college au thorities that Polk county had sent a bigger delegation than had any other county. Everything of Interest to tne agriculturist was shown, from the new method of 'cutting potatoes for planting, and the best time for seeding, to the Improved method of drying prunes; from cattle, sheep and goats In livestock to the champion chickens that have been developed by the college. To see all this and listen to the accom panying lectures made a strenuous day. But the time was divided in to two parts. At noon a basket lunch . was served on the banks of a pretty creek that runs through the land of the college experiment farm. Here it waB found that the men were in the majority by but a fe,w, this proving that the woman of Polk county are as much inter ested as are their men In the im proving of farm production. From the standpoint of Polk county the most Important show ing; was the exposition of a,:pew method for drying prunes. Dryers as they are made can be used, with a fan added to pump out the moist air as it accumulates In the tunnels.. Short smokestacks are advised. By this means ft ' is claimed that four tunnels will do the work now turned out by ,20 tunnels. These fans and the neces sary power are quite costly, but It is claimed by the college authori ties that the expense is more than Justified. ; Conditions could be worse. British Great Britain has more lecturers than we have. 88 0f3 ' . l J ' ' SV T ' fp SALEM i W X ' ' Tj ' V : ' k M Open Stayton Briefs Stayton, Or., June 20. Miss Clara Willing came up from Port land Friday for a short visit with her mother. Miss Willing is trained nurse. John Apple, who is employed at one of the state Institutions at Sa lem. spent the week-end at the family home northeast of town. Dr. G. F. Korinek and C. A. Beauchamp, who were fishing on Thomas creek Friday, report good catch. Lawrence and Miss Merta Sieg uiund are home from a week's vis it with their brother, Narlne, and family at Astoria. Alva Smith and family motored to Portland to spend the week end Dr. A. W. Korinek and wife of Portland and Miss Carolina Nerod of Salem were Sunday guests at Dr. G. F. Korinek'e. V. Lyle McCroskey and wife spent the week-end with his par ents at Salem. Miss Wava Brown Is home from Eugene, where she has been at tending U. of O. v John Downing; who Is employed at Mill City, returned to his home Sunday. " Miss Cleo Weddle spent the week-end with friends near Lyons A number of Staytonltes will take in Portland's annual Rose Festival. Charles Luthy and family mo tored up from Salem Sunday. Dr. Beauchamp . and - Forrest Mack left Sunday on a fishing trip In the Siletz country. The Hoke family will occupy the Marking house in the west part of town recently vacated by Mrs. Goeders. Mr. Hoke Is man ager of Stayton's new cannery. A nember of new people are coming to town to work in the woolen mill. SPEEDER IS ASSESSED $10 A. 0. Boettlcher, who was ar rested yesterday, on a speeding charge by Motarcycle Patrolman Traglto, this morning paid a fine of $10 ordered . by Judge Earl, Race, of the police court. M El Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use From any druetrist for 35c. or SI. 00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively re moves Eczema, Quickly stops itchine. and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Bums, Wounds and Chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. Keep Healthy "KEEP COOL" WOOLEN MILLS -STO C P. BISHOP. Prop. Until 9 P. M. Saturday Nights . H I MS Tiajuanato IH ! Jl Jfl "A good agar, neighbor? IjJJI y 1 I reckon I can. 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