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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
THE' CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS PAGE TWO I ixi.mgr? inn m "" mi I'm j ' i USE OF MARKET ROAD FUNDS NO! LEGAL, OPINION Eugene. Or., June 28. The Lane county court is restrained from spending $23,000 of market road money "on tha Pacific high way in the construction of bridge north of Cottage Grore in decison banded down here Tues day in circuit court. Judge Skipworth's decision in the case of S. M. Calkins against Lane county is state-wide in scope. That it will disrupt the whole state road program is almost certainty, as many courts hare gone on the assumption that mar ket road funds can be used in co operation with the state on state roads. The declsoin lmm diately affects 143,000 budgeted in this county. Judge Eklpworth declares that the state highways and market roads are two separate and dis tinct systems and "it was never the intention of the legislature that any part of the state high way should be constructed at the expense of the market road fund. He further declares that any resolution the county court may pass declaring the state highway a market road, as was done in Lane county, does not affect th status of the road. SCHELLBERG TO BOOST DAVENPORT MEMORIAL Silverton, Or., June 28. De claring with earnestness that when be reached New York he would bring the condition of the Homer Davenport grave forceably before the New York World, Dr O. Bato Schellberg of New York City stated that he hoped that his endeavors would bring forth fa greater contributions than have been heretofore made. Dr. Schell berg, of the research laboratories of New York city, who has been in southern Oregon in research work and landscape painting, mo tored to this city Friday and spent a part of the day viewing the grave and also taking a number of pictures of it. Dr. Schellberg ex pressed his interest in the grave and in the monument fund to J. C. Wolf of this city, who is secretary of the fund, and before leaving de posited $10 toward the fund. Cloverdale News Cloverdale, June 28. Ivan Hadley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley, drove to Ma rion on Wednesday evening to attend the lecture given by the missionary from Africa, held the Friends church. Mlas Irene Thomas and Master Orvllle Thomas left last week to spend a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick- man of Newport, Or. Mrs. W. H. Wilson went to Sa lem Wednesday to spend a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Minnie Comstock and Mrs. Alice Bud- long; she returned home Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet had friends from their old home in Washington visiting them the first of last week. Several of the ladies of the community attended the cooking demonstration held at Mrs. John Thomas' Wednesday afternoon. W. F. Wright drove over to Newport Thursday to take Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Delia lilaco and Mrs. Lena Townsend over to re main there for at least two weeks. Mr. Wright returned home Fri day. Walter Blaco and W. F. Wright were in Salem Saturday transact ing business. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Farrls of Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton. Come again, neighbors, we'll have more roses and more enjoy ment next year. FISHING BETTER AUMSVILLE BOY NEAR IVIILL CITY Mill City. Or., June Z8. feun-i Aumsville. Or.. Juno 28. Law- day was the honest day experi-1 r6nce Taylor, the six-year-old son enced In Mill City this year, the 0f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of thermometer standing at H M l west of town was drowned in Mill p. m. The river is fating fast, andcreek Monday afternoon, June 28 iroui iisujus buouiu iiujiiuh? HI8 father, whom he was Chinook salmon have arrived in with, supposed he had run away quite large numbers, but as yet t0 where ns mother and older are not taking the spinners at- brothers and sister were, did not tractlvely displayed Deiore meir loo for nlm untu thelr return eyes. Large numbers of fisher- jt js thought he had been in the men were out Sunday and reports creek tor Mveral hours as the from the Breltenbush hot springs! DO(jy j,tt drifted about a mile. savs that they are aomg- more business at that resort this sum mer than ever before. The Hammond Lumber com pany has purcnasea a new iwo- speed donkey engine, size 12x14, which they will use in connection with their logging operations at camp No. 14. The Odd Fellows lodge of Mill City gave an Informal entertain ment Saturday night in their hall here, a program being first ren- Funeral services were held from the Christian church here with H. C. Porter officiating, Tuesday. Burial was In the Aumsville ceme tery. ' . 634 STUDENTS ATTEND 0. A. C. SUMMER SCHOOL Oregon Corvallls. Agricultural College, June 28. Summer ses- dered after which luncheon was sion registration continues to erved the balance of the evening mount, total enrollment of regular being made merry by dancing. (students being (34, and the grand The Ku Klux Klan held another! total, including 242 boys and girls meeting In the Odd Fellows hall (who attended the special two Fridav niKht for the purpose off weeks' session for club members taking ' in members, and other and 10 registered for swimming Is business. ' '1 J 980. Of the 634 regular students. J. P. Smith, who has been on a 286 are men and 848 women. This trln east in the Tlclntiy of Chi- is a larger ratio or men than usual cago, has returned, to Mill City and resumed his regular duties, with the Hammond Lumber com pany. James Flatland, president of the Mill City State bank, left Sat urday night for St. Paul, Minn on business. for the summer session. CIVIL WAR VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE Medford, Or., June 28. James Boyd, 78 years old, a veteran of Anion moraveu was f'"'"' " the Civil war. committed suicide iniurea &ua(iaj mmruuuu mo doing some mowing at his place Another man was driving the mower. Mr. Moravec stepped un der a tree to hold up a limb in or der that the mower could pass un uu uiojibvu Klamath and Lake counties length ot tne oiaae, remaning in BIS gelling caugni in me waium-i BM,,onr ..,,. - 0,,i i . 1 .1 v. . ! ! AHitlna K.it Vi nnlrlAA i ' uioucn, uouijr ..un.-B - made a cleanine on soan boxes. ne was carneu 10 uvjoyiioi v" i t his home in Ashland Tuesday by shooting himself in the mouth with a revolver. Ill health and worry over a son g death several years ago are given as the cause. Deceased was a former resident of Stayton Briefs -i -i . Stayton, Or., June 28. Ben Roy, wife and sons are here from New York city for a visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roy. A party of about twenty-four residents ot the southwest part of town enjoyed a picnic at Taylor's grove above Mehama Sunday. Wallace Smith and wife came up from Salem to spend Sunday at the Alva Smith home. Airs, mcuia Miller, accom panied by Freddie Heltzel return ed Monday from a visit with rela tlves at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lyle McCroskey in company with H. R. Hoke mo tored to Portland for the week end. Mrs. Josephine Korinek is visit ing at the home of her son, Dr. Korinek. Mrs. Joe MIssler and Mrs. Ever ett Gardner were shopping in Sa lem Saturday. Harry Jones, who was visiting at the home of his grandparents When their house was destroyed by fire, lost the gold medal he re ceived at the county spelling con test along with his clothes and other belongings. IS. o. Fahey left Monday on a business trip to Bend. T. J. Follls is building a new garage. Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp and Mrs. F. O. Jones returned Saturday from several days' stay la Port land. While there they visited Mrs. Jones brothes, Cletus Holt. who Is ill at the government hos pital. Dr. Korinek and family, Mrs. E. D. Alexander and Miss Maryan Alexander were In Salem . Satur day. Approximately five months' work, with a crew pf 80 to 100 men, will be required to place the O.-W. R. & N. ompany's property t The Dalles in condition for the tie-treating plant, which is to be moved there from Wyeth: Somehow we can't blame the sour-dough who sat on a curb stone and ate three consecutive boxes of Oregon strawberries after 0 years of mushing. I'll TWO AUMSVILLE Aumsville. Or., June 28. The wedding ot Miss Hattle Myers and Lloyd Mitchell was solemnised Wednesday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church parsonage In Salem. The services were read by Rev. J. J Evans In the presence of the im mediate families. The bride was lovely In a gown of white geor gette over white silk, trimmed with ribbon. The groom wore a dark blue suit. The young couple left Thurs day morning for Eugene and oth er points returning home Sunday evening. They will, at present live at the home ot the bride's parents here. Mrs. Mitchell is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Myers and has lived In Aumsville most of her life. She was gradu ated from the Aumsville high school and has taught school for two years. Mr. Mitchell Is the. son ot Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mitchell of Frultland and is proprietor of the garage here. Miss Belle Zager and Brill San- tog ot Valsetz, Or., were united In marriage Monday morning, June 19, at 11 o'clock at the St. Paul's Episcopal church at Salem with Rev. Mr. Chambers officiating. The double ring service was used. Only members of the immediate family were present. The bride was lovely tn a white silk dress with a white picture hat to match. Mrs. Sontog is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zager, who live east of town. Mr. Santog is a commercial artist. Complete plans for the new home have not been made at pres ent. Mrs. Santog will be for a short time at the home of her par ents here. The couple expect to leave soon for California. ton underwent an operation last Wednesday. She is reported to be getting along nicely. The Misses Mamie and Grace Von Behren and two little nieces, Lenore and Theona Putnam of Sa lem, spent last week at the Charles Hinkle home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davy Tuesday morning, Jane 20, 1822 a 10 V4 -pound boy. Rene Simpson of Condon ar rived Saturday to visit friends and relatives here. " Mr. - and Mrs. Adrian P. Her mens are moving into the house on the Lewis farm north of town. Mrs. Roy Porter, who recently underwent an operation at the Willamette Sanitorlum at Salem, was brought home last week. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. B. N. Speer entertained the Priscilla club Thursday after noon. Mrs. John Sheets and children of Turner spent a few days last week wtih her mother here, Mrs. A. H. Miller. Mrs. Margaret Strayer of Lyons is visiting her friend, Mrs. Millie Martin. Miss Mildred Sutton Is home from Portland, where she has been attending school. LARSON FUNERAL HELD AT SILVERTON MONDAY Mrs. B. I. Plummer and daugh ter, Odlma, are employed in a can nery in Salem. Silverton, Or., June 28. Fu neral services were held from the Trinity Lutheran church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Henry Larson, mill employe, who was killed. June 17, while busy with the erection of a radio pole. Post ponement ot the funeral was mad; because of the absence of the pas tor of the church,. Rev. Mr. Hen- riksen, who was In the east Bur ial was made in the Evans Valley cemetary. The SHver Falls mill was closed down Monday afternoon in respect to the funeral services and burial of Henry Larson who, up to the time of his accidental death, was employed as tallyman at the mill Ruth MeClellan of West Stay-duck nor cow. Reports Indicate that the piece de resistance at the Lame Ducks banquet last night was neither an Improvised stretcher, and g'y- n treatment oy ur. vv . w. aucu. SILVERTON LUTHERAN PASTOR IS HONORED Silverton. Or., June 28. Rev. George Henriksen, pastor of the frinlty Lutheran church of this I city, has received the honor of be- ng elected unanimously as secre-l tary of the Pacific coast district the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, at the Nor wegian Lutheran church corner-1 once held in Minneapolis,. Minn., this past month. John C. Gople- ul, who accompanied Rev. Hen riksen east as one of the delegates. I .vas elected substitute delegate to I he 1923 church council, which ill also be held in Minneapolis, Minn., during the month of June! or July. IB q correct; answer- to McEdison's question: Somehow, scientlc or not, we I rather favor Ponce de Leon's beory which worked out about as I well long before the gland era. Hamman Auto Stage Effective May 22nd Three Stages Dally Leaves Salem Stag Terminal: No. l, l-.no a. m. .no. 3, 10:30 a. in. No. 5. 4:30 p. m. Leave Mill City: No. , I a. m. No. J, 11:30 p. No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City, No. wait for west bound train at Mill City. JOS. HAMMAN. Prop. 8alem-SUve ton blvtslon Leaves Salem Central Stag Ter-1 Inal, 7:00 a. in.. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 1 p. m. Leaves Silverton News Stand, t:00 m., 1:00 p. m.. 6:00 a. m. Saicm-lndcrM'nd(nce-MunuiouUi viviMon Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. 11:00 a. m.. 3:00 p. m.. 6:00 D. m. I Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho tel. 8:15 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:15 1 D. m. Lea vet Independence, Beaver ho tel, 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 1:15 1 p. m., 4:00 p. m 6:30 p. m. We make connections at Salem to all parts ot the valley. Extra trips by appointment. J. W. FARKKJl General Manager. No More Gas In Stomach & Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's (las Tablets which are prepared es pecially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will dis appear; -that anxious, nervous " feeling, with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath with out discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling af ter dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloat ing will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep," because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from Interfering with the cir culation. Oet the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets In the yellow pack age from Dan'. J. Fry. J. Baal mann. Chemist, San Francisco. (adr)l SlLVIiKTON MOUNT ANG1J.I I I'OKTLAND C. & M. Stages schedule South Hound Keud down Dly. Dly. lly. No 5 No 3 Wo 1 PM I'M AM :00 1:30 8:00 Portland 8:05 J:35 10:05 Mt Ansel 8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton Ar Ar Ar North Bound Head Up Dly. Dly. Dly. No t No 4 No A.Vf PM PM 10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland . i:tS l.bi 4:26 Mt. Angel 8:00 1:30 6:00 Silverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8:00 Dm fm Portland Stares leave Stage Terminal Fort- land and Stelhammer's Drug store I Silverton Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem &t Terminal T:0 am. 11: am. 1:10 pa. Leave Dallas. Oall Hotel 1:30 a. m. 11:10 n. I:tt m. TARS CKUm Dally and Buaday Every fey eoteept morulas trip aoea not ran Sunday Reead Trip IS eeata What is Grape'Nuts made of? cAnswered by the makers of GrapeNuts THIS is one of a number of questions which Mr. Edison is putting to applicants for an important position in his organization. We are happy to learn the interest shown in the food, Grape-Nuts, by a man of such broad attainments as Mr. Edison. - There has never been any secret about what Grape-Nuts is made of. It has been on the market for 24 years, and practically everybody knows its composition. But inasmuch as such a simple, everyday question as "When did Columbus discover America?" is often incorrectly answered, it may be well to take this opportunity to restate the following facts about Grape-Nuts: Grape-Nuts is a highly nourishing cereal food, made from a mixture of whole wheat flour, malted barley, salt and water. The mixture is raised by yeast, baked in loaves, then sliced, further baked, and then crushed into granules. No food in the world is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More than 20 hours are consumed in the various baking processes. As every diet expert knows, this long baking brings about conversion of the carbohydrate elements, developing dextrin, maltose and dextrose or grape sugar a form of sugar to which all starch elements must be changed before they can be assimilated by the system. - Grape-Nuts when eaten does not form a pasty mass difficult to digest the 20-hours baking makes this delicious food easily digested by even those with the most delicate stomachs; and the character of the food requires thorough mastication. Grape-Nuts is a well-balanced food for building bone, tooth and nerve structure. When combined with cream or milk, it is admittedly a complete food. You will find Grape-Nuts everywhere. At your grocer's, your club, your hotel, your restaurant. r In America, ivhere you dont find Grape -Nuts you ivon't find people. . v Postum Cereal(Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. V GrapeKtat$ THE BODY BUILDER - ""i" 1 i -M!iiooa -a-a.""- -n-o16-, A FOOD MM3 S Jhwughj 'orfhedqy Your day's work is shortened and made easier when you have a good oil cookstove. Burn Pearl Oil for fuel and you no longer have coal and wood to carry or ashes to shovel out. You work with a clean controlled heat that Is concentrated directly un der the utensil where it is needed and your kitchen is kept cool and free from dirt. Pearl Oil is the- clean-burning, uni form, economical kerosene refined and re-refined by a special process. Dealers everywhere. Order by name -Pearl OiL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL (.KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT lOIL npmfmi STANDARD Twi' COM PANT E iU5 tf.y". ''ryaSl 0 0 Like many othters you are planning a trip into ft great outdoors, and trying to decide on that vacate spot. f Let us assist by providing you with a copy of Ou 1922 "Oregon Outdoors" Folder. It is beautifully ifc trated and brimming full of details, about resorts c Western Oregon. I I LINES j J Excursion Ticket Cost Less This Year to t Tillamook County Beaches Newport By-tie-Ss 6.65 and 7.45 $5.05 and $5.93 Crater Lake National Park I Oregon's Forest, Lake, Biver and Mountain Eesorta I Oregon Caves National Monument Shasta Mountain Re&orta Yosemite National Park t For fares, train schedule, beautiful folders, or other parUnito. ask agents . I Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Ajf BACK EAST- I ROUND TRIP FARE LOWEST FOR YEARS Daily May 25 to August 31 By the , OREGON ELECTRIC RAILW and Direct Connections Eetum Limit October 31 . Choice of Routes and liberal stop-over arrangemena going and return trips. Round Trip Fares from Salem ATLANTA BALTIMORE BOSTON BUFFALO CHARLESTON .. Ch, cago Cincinnati Cleveland ... Den er Des Moines Detroit INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City J119.60 . 143.65 .. 1(0.40 122.70 - 1S7.40 - 83.05 108.35 110.S5 68.05 79.70 107.70 101.30 74.05 If 1 ' LOUISVILLE If MEMPHIS .- MINNEAPOLIS ., NASHVILLE NEW ORLEANS - NEW YORK OMAHA PHILADELPHIA . PITTSBURG . - ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL TORONTO - - WASHINGTON v- "Tit' " IS : " n t- ,,: D 1: i i .ities latrf and fares one way via California will be sink request. t,, Sleeping car arrangements made, DSv and tickets issued through from Salem. Train and other details will be furnished, gladly, j Oregon Electric ffy J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. Ore. 0( .t; C tl ar t li 1 c -4 2 i 1 9 b ;u 'li d r n :i in ' tl Ll ar ry, r th ie cli !., Tt o, ic : ). .35 rl :ii .rr & rtl rt "8