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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. Will amette Valley B N ews BEING PREPARED Dallas, Or., Wills, county schools, and Mildred Berg, July 6. Juslab superintendent bis deputy, Mrs. are now busily engaged In compiling the annual school report of tb county. This report must be In the bauds the state superintendent schools on or before August 15 The report covers the school year of 1921-1922, commencing on tn third Monday In June and endin on the same data lu the following year. The report can not be submitted until the reports are secured from clerks of each school district In the county, comprising 76 In num ber, scbool district one of Dallas being the only district of the first class. There are at present 1 high schools In the county, the balance being grade schools. On receipt of the annual report of the various county school clerks at the county superintendent's of fice It will be necessary to have them audited by an expert ac countant who is sent here from Portland for the purpose. This ac countant will (tart bis work in Dallas about the 16th of this month. Most of the clerks hav been prompt about sending their reports although a few are till lagging behind. The reports as submitted by the clerks are quite comprehensive In .their scope and cover every trans action for the scbool year. Among these are the names of the clerks money disbursements and receipts names of teachers and salaries re celved, number of pupils and their names and grades, value of school properties and the assessed valua tion of-school properties. This work will engage the county su porlntendent and his deputy up until the time It must be submit ted. SILVERTON MAN IS CULTIVATOR INVENTOR Sllverton, Or., July 6. J. D. Rogers, living at KOti Flint street, hen recently received patent riiihta ou a "uo-nlda draft, iftrad die-row, one-horse cultivator." The cutllvatoi'i according to its lnven tor will be a great help to the farmer, enabling blm to use one horse In place of two, and because of the ease In which It cultivates both sides of the row, allowing the horse to walk between rows. The following explanation of tho culti vator comes from the patent of fice: "In combination a cultivator including a wheel supported axle, draft means arranged at one side of the longitudinal center of the cultivator In front of and in align ment with one of the sets of im plements, a diverging detachable bar carried by the lust named net of- ImplementsHtnd a ground en guging member of the free end of the bar." At the recent primary election In Mulheur county 1000 votes were cast which cost the county Just $2.50 each. HammanAutoStage Elective May 22nd Three fcltBKes Iiftlly Leaves Balem Siuo Terminal: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. J. 10:30 a. m. No. J, 4:30 p. m, Lve Mill City: No. . 7 a. m. No. I, 13:30 p. ni. No. 4. 4 p. in. No. 1 connorts with en.it bound train at Mill City, No. 2 waits for west bound train at Mill City. JOW. HAMMAV. Pnip. Polk County Court Probate Court. Order made admitting will to probate and appointing executrix and appraisers ol estate of tieorge F. Bayer, deceased. Anna R. Bay er appointed executrix and John dchindler, A. Singer and B. K. Oliver appointed appraisers. Ordor made authorizing sale of Bell Seeley, deceased. O. W. Irvine of Independence, authorized to make allowance fo support of Charles Henry Wilson, a minor and heir of Jane B. Con stance, deceased. - Order for citation Issued ii matter of the estate of John H. Klassen, deceased. Order made setting aside ex empt personal property and di recting sale of personal property in estate of Jacob Mebl, deceased. Matter of the guardianship of person and estate of Violet Brown now of age. Order made allowing and approving final report auu settling guardianship. Eva McNamar appointed ad ministrator of estate ol Elmer Mc Namar, deceased. Bond placed at 1000. Approval of bond of $1000 of Eva McNamar as administrator of Elmer McNarmsr, deceased. John Yeatef, J. M. Lynn Sr., and J. C. Palmer appointed appraisers. Order made appointing .Del- chutes county appraisers for es tate of William Albert Freeze, deceased. Circuit Court, Marie Lashua vs. William H. LaBhua. Action for divorce. Bartel Sargent et us vs. Louisa Benefield et al. Action to quiet title. Thomas II. West vs. O. A. John son, et ux., et al. Action for fore closure of mortgage. Charles K. Bpaulding Logging company vs. El. K. Bengs and Eu genie Bongs. Action for money. MaXriafre Licenses. John W. McCormack, age 4 4, laborer ot Falls City, to Elizabeth M. Deal, ago 29, postoffice clerk" of Kails City. Hathaway Bucll ot Falls City, lumberman, age si, to Ruth E. Tittle, age 19. of Falls City. Herbert E. Ives, carpenter of Milwaukee, Oregon, age 22, to Loretla May McDonuld, uge IS, of Dallas, Married In chambers of Sd F. Ooad, justice of the peace of Dallas, on July 1. Elmer It. Fry of Indepndence, age 24, engine watchman, to Pre cious Huby Foster, telephone op erator of Independence, age 24. Ceremony performed by Dr. II Charles Dunsmore of Independ ence. Jefferson News VOMAN SOUGHT HERE WANTED IN PORTLAND Salem police were today comb ing the city In an effort to locate the whnreubouts of Florence Mld- uleuwart of Portland, who Is ught by the Portland police. All hotels and rooming houses were visited by police In an errort to locate the woman but today she had not been found. She Is said to use at times the name of Cleo Mlddleton. ' Ed. Smith and family. Rev. Mr. Apleberry and a number of other members and workers of the local Christian church are taking in the convention of their denomination at Turner this week. Mrs. Clarence Ferguson of this city Is attending the Gladstone Park Chautauqua gathering this week, near Oregon City. James Blackwell who had been in the Salem hospital for some weeks has recovered and Is now at dome here. The warm weather of the past few days Is playing havoc with the prospects for a big loganberry crop. - . ' Mrs. E. B. Lockhart was In Sal em yesterday. Misses Elsie and Iris Powell of this city returned home for over Sunday with their parents, going back to their work In Salem on the Monday morning stage ac companied by Miss Clella Curtis of Sutherlln who came here Sunday from that city. The members of the Methodist Episcopal Church met for their morning service Sunday in a grove near Marlon where Sunday school and preaching service were held with a fine attendance followed by a sumptuous picnic dinner. This church was well attended In the evening when a patriotic pro gram was put on by the pastor assisted by a number from the Evangelical church. There was no service in the local Christian church Sunday on account ot the convention at Turner, a truck load of folks going over there In the morning. C. B. Clodfelter has sold his garage in Albany and will return to this city to live. Miss Gladys Thurston and her brother Clarance are visiting rela tives In the state of Washington. Del WItherlte, one of the well tnown young men of this commun ity was married recently in Salem t) a Miss Holflich ot Albany. They have gone to Portland for their honeymoon. Miss Ethel Simonds of Oregon City Is visiting the Thomas Davis home In Jefferson. Earnest Powell of this city, one of the local mall carriers la now the owner of a new Ford machine. The Misses Allen leave for their eastern trip tonight. Leo Mars, of Portland, has been recently visiting the parental home here. Gladys Curts Is now with friends at Monroe after her visit there she will go on to Sutherlin. Charles Hoyt of Albany was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Doty and her daughter Arline were In Albany yesterday and today will visit friends in Bupna Vista. Dr. and Mrs. Van Winkle have been camping across the river In the Santiam grove for the past days. Roe Mangess was In Turner and Marlon on Sunday. He now owns Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy were among the Jeffereon people at- i 'ndlrig the camp meeting at Turn er on Sunday. Frank Lockhart and Laverne Davis, two lads of this community, who attended the Y. M C. A. boys camp on Salmon river, have rived home full ot enthusiasm for the management of their 'outing with some thirty other lads -from various tfrwns of the county. Mrs. Morltz of South Dakota Is enjoying her visit with relatives here. f -' Mr. and Mrs. Keys of Missoula, Montana, are visiting this section They are accompanied by their children. ONE OUT OF SEVEN IS GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Out of seven petitions for citi zenship beard this morning in the circuit court, only one applicant, Oavld Archibald Hodge, Canada was granted by Judge Bingham The petition of Richard Frank Berker was dismissed with pre judice by the court for a period jf five years, because the appli cant claimed exemption. Petitions of others which were dismissed or continued for further study or be cause of Insufficient witnesses were John Schumacher, Germany; Christie Arthur Hudson Fischer, England: Wllhelm Frederick Wolff, Germany; Hare BJornernd Sweden; Paul Jean Folquet, Mi- qullan; William Frederick, Ger many. WEST SALEM WOMAN , SUES FOR DIVORCE Dallas, Or., July 6. Suit has been brought by Marie Lashua, resident of West Salem, asking tor divorce from William H. Lashua. In addition to the decree she asks for the return ot her maiden name of Marie Frakes, costs of bringing the suit and 50 per month all money. The couple were married In Dallas on July 2. 1913, and no children are Involved in the ac tlon. Each party to the suit had been previously married. The plaintiff claims that in the year 1914 the defendant brought a aim liar action in Klamath county, but that it was later wtihdrawri. The plaintiff also lays claim to an un divided interest in the property rights. DELINQUENT TAXES ON DOGS TO BE COLLECTED Dallas, Or., July 5. Residents of Polk county who own dogs and have become delinquent of paying the dog tax on them are due tor a good-sized Jolt this week'! when they will be served with legal pa pers notifying them of the fact. Fortunately there are not many In the county who nave neglected payment, but those who have will be served with the summons that will cause their appearance in court. Attention was called by the Observer some time ago that the tax had become delinquent and at that time it was stated that the court action would b taken. An appearance In court will mean that the delinquent dog owners will be subject to a tine and also the costs of the case. WOODBURN FETE IS BIG SUCCESS Woodburn, Or., July 6. Lieu tenant E. F. Nendel is in the city visiting his father, O. A. Nendel and brother. A. Nendel. Ha and Lieutenant Pearson of Portland arrived at Eastmoreland, Port land, from Fort Bliss, Texas, In the government DeHaviland, hav ing left Fort BliSB Sunday morn ing and remaining for the night at Sacramento. The three-day celebration un der the auspices of the United Artisans began Sunday afternoon with a ball game, Woodburn de feating Gervals by a score of 19 to 11. At night there was a com munity sing at the armory with Walter Jenkins of Portland as. song leader. Monday the Artisans began to gather for their state conclave. In the afternoon Wood burn and Gervals again played, the score being 11 to 3 in favor of the former. Last evening there were sports on the street, an Al Azar parade beaded by the Liber ty band ot Salem, Al Azar initia tion, the work by officers and pa trol of Al Azar Pyramid No. 1 ol Portland, followed by a dance. A large number of United Artisans are here attending the state con clave. Today there was junior Artisan initiation with music by the Harrlsburg orchestra of 20 pieces, a street parade and a pro gram at the city park, the address being by Hon. Walter C. Winslow of Salem. After a picnic dinner there was a vaudeville sketch by Master Blank and Miss DaLareus Landert followed by a band con cert. An Artisan degree Initia tion took place at the armory. In the evening there will be band concerts, fireworks display and dancing at armory and pavilion, alos sports. Had Your Iron Today? Delicious Hot-Day Lunch Livesley News Bert Long and Raphael Betten- court left last week for Pendle ton where they will work in the harvest fields. Chas. Moore and son Andrew were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.Clymer. C. D. Query and sons Floyd and Henry were gone a few days on a fishing trip. G. S. Higgins and family, ac companied by Miss Alice and Lo- rena Zielke, motored Sunday to Wilhoit Springs. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Pettyjohn Best lunch is two packages of Little Sun Maid Raisins and a glass of milk. Tastes good when you're hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar is in prac tically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Doesn't tax digestion so doesn't heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking power. Don't overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun-Maids now. Little S la n un-iviai Between -Meal Raisins 5 c Everywhere in Little Red Packages ds and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker motored to Sliver Creek Falls Sunday. Earnest Henningsen, who has been In training in Camp Lewis, returned home last Thursday. W. C. Pettyjohn and family left for Pacific City where they will spend the Fourth. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT PARTISANS ARE BLAMED FOR M'CUMBER DEFEAT Washington, July 5. Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, In a letter made public by him today, ascribed his defeat for renominatlon in the North Dakota primary to "the bl-parti- J san combination which had been made against me on the one side and the non-partisan organiza tion, which so loyally supported my opponent." Senator McCumber discussed his defeat and expressed apprecia tion for support given him in a letter to R. J. Hughes of Fargo, one of his campaign managers. Twenty millon young trout are expected to be liberated in dlf ferent streams In Oregon this year, according to Matt L. Ryck man, superintendent of state trout ar- hatcheries. fcnloiii-sllK-n IilvlMou Leaves bulem Central Bugs Ter minal, 7:ut a. m., H;00 a. in. 6:00 p. in. Lraves Silvertoii News Stand, 8:00 a. m 1:00 p, m.. :00 p. m, talfm-Iudi'!M-!t!-me-Moimioull) UJviNlon Ltavet Salem Central Stag" Ter minal, 7:00 a. ni., :00 a. tn.. 11:00 a. m., 8:00 p. m., S:00 p ni muiiiuuiun, Aionmumn no tul. k : 1 5 a. in., l:oo p. in.. 6:18 p. m. Lfavet Independence, Feavor ho tel, 1:30 a. i 10:00 . m.. 1:15 P. m.. 4:00 p. m 8:30 p. m. We make connections at S.ilm tu all pans of the ally. a;Ua trips by aiipoh.iment. J. V. rAUKl.lt " tiuherai Manager, 8U.VlHTO MOI NT A.Nl.m, . I'Oll TL.VNU C. & M. SIhs s, hedul ItsMd down My. iN'O AM 8:00 Portland 10:05 Ml Ansel 10:30 SiKertoiI Ar my. No I'M :30 Portland 6:-o Ml. Ail 6:00 tiih-ciuia l.v fcumliiy only 8:00 pm fm Portland &lK- leave Stagu Tnmilnal Port- iuuu and a:d'mammer Drug store Mlverton South Hound My. Uly. Nil 5 No 3 I'M I'M :00 1:30 1:03 3:36 8:30 4:00 Ar Ar North finmid My. My. No f No 4 A M I'M 10:30 4:00 8:33 1:5a 8:00 1:30 Lv l.v tw0- " I Health is wealth itself j Salem-Dallas Stage Lew MaJara Sum Teiwlnai f:B am. 11: am. I 10 pm. 1mv !Jlaa, Gu Hottl l:t a. as. Il l m. tito m. I-ARB i CBKrTS Daily and uadaj rjr c.jr axocpt morning trip Dot run auodaj and depends more upon the selection of proper food than upon anything else. The reason is simple the risht kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the blood for building sound tissue; while food that digests slowly may ferment and lead to serious conditions. Grape-Nuts the delicious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley it-- is so easy to digest that even delicate people and young chiU dren thrive on it. 1 1 This is only natural, because! Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially pre-digests the starch, elements, resulting in easy di gestion and quick assimilation Served with milk or cream Grape-Nuts is a complete food and along with its nutritive . qualities is that wonderful flavor! "There's a Reason" for Grape-NutS Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Poatum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r On Sale everywhere trout rNtow on Better UJSJ M M'( nvith many improvements 77m HEN "Usco" announced its new low price of $10.90 last Fall, the makers were- nl. J ready busy developing a still "Usco" value. The new and better "Usco" as you see it today with no change in price and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You'll note in the new and better Jsco these features Thicker trenA. skid protection. Stouter side-walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take longer wear both inside and r;efuSttmoney's worth f fab ric tire m the history of pneumatics. i i i 8 3 mice remains xa JX the same V . j jjf ' if 3 x . mm vQ)i mm ; 5;; X greater iw, Of: f fV'j V - v '' " :'' At C V s non- United States Tires unnsa states m Rubber Comnnx, TV ruj , , r . 7W1M-J lkirty.fiyt Brand Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: i -"i IsJKWk.kk.kvk.w. ...... . - 14 - - ask. bsl ma i i A 4 4' w w .t0r T,r Co- Salem w. M. Hughes, Salem Ira Jorgensen, Salem Marlon Automobile Co., Salem A. L. Seamster. Salem. DeJardln Bros., Honmero M. F. Montgomery, Quinaby Lilly Hardware Company. Staytoi A. Ij. Bones, Turner. 1