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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
1 . PAGE TWO riEDFORD FILES FOR WATER FROM BIG BOTTE SPRINGS The city of Me!forl has filed with Slate Engineer Cupper an application covering th us. of water Trent King's Cabin springs on Bit Butte ereek for a munici pal water supply. Other applications covering water rights have been filed with the atate engineer as follows: Br Ralph E. and Edgar Scbott of Condon, Gilliam county, cover inr the aBDropriation of water from Columbia river for the Irri gation of 25 acre. By A. E. Jackson of Portland, covering the appropriation of wat er from a spring or seepage, neat Sandy river, for municipal ih for the community known as Jack son's Camping Grounds, at a cost of 504. By George T. Henshherger of Central Point, Jackaon county, for the appropriation of water from Willow ereek for irrigation of a 10) -acre tract. By A. P. Smith of Medford, lov cring the appropriation of water front Spignet creek for Irrigation of two acres, and for propagation of bearer, In Jackson county. By George H. Stowell of Eagle Point, covering the appropriation of water from Rogue river for Ir rigation of 30 acres in Jaekson county. By Jessie Drew of Dairy, cover ing the appropriation of water from Buck creek, tributary to Lost river for Irrigation of 6S acre In Klamath county. J. A. Freeman and song of Port land, covering the appropriate of water from a spring, tributary to Molalla river for irrigation pu pses, and for domestic Bupply in Clackamas county. Ity the Oregon-Western Colon' izatton company of Ontario, cor ering the appropriation of 12 sec onil feet from Snake river for lr rfgation of 419 acres In Malheur county. By Ada Benf icld of Beaver covering the appropriation of wat er from Boulder creek for irriga tion of fifty acres in Tillamook county. By William Briot of Hlll-boro, covering the appropriation of wat er from a spring for development of i5 horsepower, and for domes tic use in Washington county, at a cost of approximately f 300. APPROVE PLANS FOR BUND SCHOOL Tentative plans for the build ings to be erected for the employ ment institution for aduit blind in Portland were approved by the state board of control at a meeting here Wednesday. The architects. Hotailing A Dougan of Portland. were instructed to complete me nlans as ouickly as possible in order than bids for construction work might be advertised for. It is expected to have construction work under way by the middle of December. The plans approved at this time provide for four buildings, admin istrative building which will house the. offices of the institu tion, library- kitchen and dining room; men's dormitory, industrial building and beating, and power plant. Appropriations available for the new institution wbicn is to do lo cated at East Glisan and Eighty- fifth streets, Portland, amount to $171,000. The four buildings are to cost approximately $135,000. GRAND JURY ASKS NEVBASTILE FOR POLK COUNTY PLAN DRIVE FOR W. G. T. U. HOME Itev. W. E. ItigaJlH, a Methodist minister who is taking a year ot rest from pastoral work in bin bow in the suburbs of Salem baa been engaged as field sec re tary for the children's farm home of the Women's Christian Temper anc. Union and is beginning hit work in Marlon county, being en tbuHiastically supported by the Salem Ministerial association. iter. E. J. Hammond, of the Kimball school of theology, Wil Uiuutle university, and Itev. Long, pastor of the Salem Presbyterian church, bava been a special com mittee to assist In this work. The campaign in Salem will be opened about October 15, and It la eapected that Salem will do her self proud In the orUtblisbment oi this home. Marlon county quota baa been reduced to $5000 to meet the present bard times. lie, logalls began bis work by presenting the home claims to the Krtends church at Roaedal. last Sunday, at which time a vigorous local committee was appointed to cauvass the entire community. They plan to raie $200 to pay for a Kosedale acre ot the farm. There seems to be a general ini prauniou in Germany that losing the war was quite a mistake. Newer Form of Iron Quickly IncreasesTep" Strength and Energy "You cannot be well and strong and full of vigor, force, and pewer uuless your blood Is rich in iron," aaya Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Bellevue Hos pital (out door department,) New York, and the Westchester Coun ty Hospital. "It is your red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease and that nour ishes every organ in Vour body. Without iron your blood becomes the a, pale, and watery. Poor blood csnnot aourisk your vital organs and as a result you may have pains la your heart or kid neys. Indigestion, headache and feol alt run down and tired out." When your blood lack iron do not waste your time taking sum ult&tlnsT medicines or narcotic drum, but directly enrich your bl.x with the newer fi.nn of iron sold by all drutctrlx-a umif-r th auie of Nuxau-u Iron hU'H is like the Iron In spinach, lentils, and apples and Is in a form eniiy juMtoulaled into your blood. lift a bottle f Nutated Iron to flJiy. Take it for twe . and If 7s have not. like thouauntis ot atiier. obtaaocd moct urprt?tiE eaiih, strength and energy, the uiaiiuf-cturera will rromptly re run! your money. The following drug-gists will yon N'uv- td Iron with this "satisfaction r money fok" guarantee Jlsn'l J. r'l y. J., C. Vrrry and Tyler's drug i .j re. (adv) SEPTEMBER AN AVERAGE MONTH 1.95 RAINFALL September was an average month metronologically, with 15 inches rainfall against the annual average of 1.84 inches and 1.8$ Inches for 1921. October av erage is 2.81 and the outlook Is that Salem will receive at least this amount. " Eecord by Day The following is the monthly summary: Max. Min. Pre. 2 .. 3 4 5 7 8 S 10 11 . 14 3 14 15 17 IS .... 9 20 21 22 21 4 25 79 83 n 67 68 70 13 78 80 93 n 91 63 Hi 74 84 . 74 73 73 78 7 88 81 6 a 59 6$ 58 72 54 56 49 50 60 51 61 44 47 53 5 67 51 50 51 47 47 4,1 47 47 47 49 45 44 47 55 50 50 47 4? .00 .00 .00 .Oi .11 .13 .05 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 . .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .14 .72 .67 .08 .00 Monthly Summary i emoerature. mean n, -i ,,,.,, 70.87, mean minimum 48.57. mean maximum 88, ante 11; min imum 4. outs 8: greatest dii Precipitation, total 1.95 inh grett in 24 hours .78. date t' .. .. ... ...... r. r . in unja wita ,ui inrh n r more precipitation 8, clear 8, part !y cloudy 10, cloudy 12. The Vogt correspondent manes the announcement that the ex crown prince is anxious to go back to Germany. This rather suggests mat Germany Is not so iorno people imagine. poor as It's Neuritis! Not Rheumatism That sharp, stabbing pain In the ppor arm. about tha h, ,,.!.!.. blade, in the nana of tha n..k long the forearm or dnn it. high and leg, is often Neuritis not Rheumatism. f you -time severe frontal h.. ache with a feeling that something . .-.., ., ,,r iiuiung at ie eye ballsa dull, achintr nain in h. back, accompanied by sn occasion- i snooting nain in tha umbness or tingling in the fin ir or "stitches" f nnii, .. hore, th chances are that your rcuble is Neuritis. No matter whera vnnp nnin t located, you can set i.romnt iff without lakina hrnmi,!.. c.ics or other dope. Take a few Tvsmol Tablets in hot water. anJ a tew minutes you will be rtd the torture. Tvsmol i- twd harmlt-ss. It helps to soothe and heal the wesk, infiamed nerves. IHJii't surfer sny longer, net a psokaire of T.m..i t.....- from IW I 3. Frv. Tv.mi i Mfg. Chemists. 4oa ,,n.., . .'" ttoo Francisco. ,.d7 ggCTamrmrrtnrftomtwuiiuaqtt Dallas, Or., Oct. 5. The grand jury finished its deliberations Tuesday afternoon after an extra hard grind on their time and en ergy. The jury was drawn Mon day morning and was comported of Frank Ackerman of Suver, J. E. Alien of Monmouth, W. J. Ksta brook of Rickreall, D. L. Keyt ol Perrydale, Biaine Southwick of Rickreall. G. A. Schroeder of Salt Creek and Otis Waite of Rickreall. They immediately began their de liberations under the direction of Joseph Helgerson, district attor ney. The same evening one of the members, Blaine Southwick, be came ill and was unable to com plete the work. It therefore be came necessary for the court to excuse him from further duties and draw another to fiil his place. William Dawes of Independence wa the juror selected. The Jury then preceded with its delibera tions resulting in two indictments for murder in the first degree against Phillip Warren of Grand Ronde. He was arraigned Tues day afternoon and given until 10:30 o'clock on the following day to plead. He is being defended by Attorney Oscar Hayter of Dallas, the prosecution being in the hands of District Attorney Joseph X. Helgerson, who will be assisted by Walter L. Tooze Jr., of McMinn ville. On Warren's appearance be fore the court bis plea was "not guilty," trial being set for 'Octo ber 9. District Attorney Helgerson has received notification from Wash ington, D. C, that Attorney Gen eral Daughterly has directed Uni ted States Attorney Lster W. Humphrey at Portland to assist in the prosecution of the case against Warren it his services are desired by the district attorney. Mr. Hel gerson now has this proffer of as sistance under advisement. The report of the grand jury as submitted was as follows: "We, the grand jury selected to serve during the October, 1922, term of the circuit court for the county of Polk, do hereby make the following recommendations concerning the county jail and the county court house: "We do hereby recommend that the building now being used as a county jail be dispensed with and the steel cages now in said build ing be moved to the court house block, either in the basement or adjoining thereto. We make these recommendations concerning the jail tor the reaaons; "That after a thorough inspec tion, ws find same to be unsafe, unsound, and unsanitary and in every way unfit for a county jail. That in case a fire should occur in the county jail, Polk county would pay out many times the cost ot a jail in damage suits on ac count of the probability of Rome inmate being burned to death or otherwise seriously Injured. That we, after a thorough in spection, find a very crowded and conjested initiation in nearly all offices of the county officials of tbis county due to lack of room. Especially does this apply to the county sheriff and the county -44- clerk, who neither have proper room nor good fireproof vaults for their records, nor have proper of fice space for their respective of fices. In both instances these pub lic officials are the custodians of tbe most important records in the court house, being our deeds, rec ords and tax receipts. It is appar ent that these vaults should be en larged now and must be done within the near future, and, by so doing tbe office space of these of ficials will be reduced to a great j extent. Particularly should tbe office of the county sheriff be en larged as it is inadequate, Inas- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON MAP OUT PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATION OF STATE OFFICES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. Portland, Oct 5. Governor Olcotfs committee to investigate the commission or cabinet form of state government met in Port land yesterday and mapped out its program. Those present were T. B. Kay of Salem, chairman; A. J. Johnson of Corvailis, Frank t Dunbar of Astoria, Frank J. Mil ler of Albany and C. H. Carey of much as the sheriff has only one room in which to collect taxes and , Portland. aiso attend to bis official duties Work ha3 been apportioned as as sheriff. In many cases during ' fellows: Mr. Miller to investi tax collection times when some: gate the state governments of person calls at his office aad Washington and Idaho; Mr. Kay wishes to discuss with him pri-f to make a general review of state vately, there is absolutely no avail-'e"onomic features; Mr. yunnar o able space in which to do this. In I ake a survey of state bouse work order to remedy this we would Jir. Johnson to prepare statutory recommend that the county court i amendments as required, and Mr. cause to be erected an addition on j Carey to look after the legal fea the east end of the building large itures. enough to accommodate the busi- n is not tne desire oi me com- ness of the present time and torjmitt.ee to undertaite a revolution the immediate future, providing! of the state government." ex they have the mean at their com- j plained Mr. Miller, "nor will mand to do this. Should they not were De a radical report, i nere is have the wherewithal to make! no graft m Oregon and the ed- this desired enlargement they i ministration nas oeen as ecuuom should put the matter on the first ballot and let the voters provide tbe means for the erection of the same. HEAVY INCREASE N ENROLLMENT DALLAS SCHOOLS Dallas, Oct. 5. On Monday morning, October 2, at 9 o'clock, tbe Dallas grammar and high schools resumed activities for the coming school term. The high school building has been remod eled to a great extent in order to properly care for the large in crease of students. The seats in the assembly room have been re placed by desks and Borne of the former class rooms made into double rooms. Last year the enrollment in the high school was 99 and this year it is over 150. R. R. Turner is again city superintendent of schools and C. A. Arpke is princi pal of the high school. Ih their address to the students Monday morning both gentlemen express ed their desire to cooperate with the students and parents in every way possible in order to make the coming school year the best the school has ever had. James C. Riney, the athletic coach and manual training teach er of the nign srnooi, cairea a meeting Monday afternoon for the purpose of organising the boys for the coming football season. No regular practicing has aa yet started. There is some good foot ball timber in the school and a cracking good team wiil undoubt edly be turned out. ical as any in any other state. However, there is probably need of coordination of some boards, for there is some over lapping anl there may be occasion for some eliminations. The committee hopes to point the way to in creased efficiency and hope to bring about some economy." RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever M E ADOVV LAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. Tne state! Inspector says "It's on ot th best In the stats. Inveatlgatsj the source of your milk. In Recent Years A Bank's Trust Department has come to be recognized as the ic EXECUTOR, because 1. It has proven ability 2. It never ceases 3. It never neglects 4. It is always impartial 5. It is absolutely safe 6. It charges no more The Capital National Bank Supervised by State and National Banking Departments , Consultation Invited "A Friendly Bank- Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Ehen matic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty four Honrs Every druggist in this country is authorizd to say to every rheu matic sufferer that it a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con querer ot rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and da away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with out comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really mar velous results have been accom plished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen of Roches ter, N Y., the discoverer of Allen rhu, who for many years suffered the torments cf acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu de cisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. All druggists can supply you. (adv) Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We Mate it as our honeit belief that the tobarcoi xued in Cheiterfield are of liner quality (and hence of better tajte)thaoinanyother cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mjeri Ttiaca Cfc p. 1 it Lester CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended :pe.a,l,'( HARDWARE AJoruBNiruEE da 220 5. Commercfr1 Street Phone 1650 HartnWs Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and ie. Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon Capital Junk Co. WANTS All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We pay full value. 215 Center Street Phone 398 Merchants Lunch 25 c Nomking Cafe now serving special Merchants' Lunch trom 11 to S p. m. Home made noodles and Chop Suey NOMKING CAFE Open 11 to 1 a. m. L.M.HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cu. has medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Not open Sundays 153 South High Street Salem. Oregon. Phone 2S1 WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep, live or dressed; also chick ens, Eggs and Butter; best cash price paid. PEOPLE'S Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 Have you ever actually realized the importance of materials in all fashions J JATERIALS and fashions this Fall seem almost raada to order for home tewing, with the vogue for simpl. drapery, mo easy to do, and so very effective in the .oft textures of the new woolen materials. Then the silks nd crepe never were they softer and lovelier. How many time, have you been disappointed because you w area, you liked, but couldn't get It in the color you wanted I Or perhaps you liked the color, but you couldn-t get It in th. materials you wanted. Our drese-goods department will solve these diffi cues. Come, see for yourself it, very large var.cty of colors and materials, .bowing the newest weave, and 2!lFal our ButtericK Pattern, witlt the Deltor, and banish all thought, of not being to make your clothes yourself. WOULD YOU L?ke fo own and drive the classiest, most distinctive, and nicest hpeedster in the Willamette Taller, or in fact I ortland also. At 1-3 the original cost! Has been driven o,UUU miles, is in perfect shape, wonderful to drive Very highest grade, and exclusive ear, seats 2 people, and has invisible jump seats for 2 more passengers. Has every known accessory; also 5 wire wheels and 6 excellent corJ tires, and at tracts attention wherever seen. TERMS: If you are interested and would care to own this beau tiful car write box Speedster, care Capital Journal, for private demonstration from private party. t ii Till h leal 1 1 Vftll Ik J Bimnck Uni t6t Skirt txtt SMS fc!oii atriinga mi wool mat. rial, tha Wasaa itaalf a cafertat pf arapa. It haa en41aaa poaalbilitiea. i-v ; 8 Ja Mill VMM T t I I S-aUTV-i' wnaiwmyi j 1 11 II MfMl I l SIVA ?Pta P"ntg ,hem h " oatkua aaaaa aatmta ttiaa tfca i ' GoOff (Ztwt f M raa4 Iraa aaa H.u.ta fcat W "",81 ima afcaraaaa aaa aca alfct-ava - . , a cat a. aatMiU r- r mi need to limit your Fall wardrobe because of too little money or time ! TT SOUNDS like some sort of magic, doean't if? a a Pattern. You nve material and ,;., nenolc when you follow the D-,tor cut-y0 " Wmowhen you follow th. rv.1 You Cther your particular p-tternTdl Z you how to finish your garnet m l A, for fashion if we tea yo. that at 17 i. --, more Butterick P.tt,. ,"Ara other -lore in th. worM " "" a l CW Butterick Pattern, to the dXtlTof P th. idenal tiro, the nt.t.Z!?. Ai presented sn miw . . ae pat on this lf-ovr m- r -- oa touch ot bc QfDHi to itm correct tasbtM. tlSMBL. -J ... . ts j tasat -