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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
i it t'l PAGE TWELVE ITHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. POLK TEACHERS rlEETIN DALLAS FOR INSTITUTE Pallas, Or., Nov. 2. What 1b probably the largest teachers' In stitute that has ever been held In JVlk county convened In the Dal las high school . building . this morning, the first of a three days' tutftlon. Not only Is it the largest la point ot attendance,' but It Is 1m the best as far as the individ ual enthusiasm of the teachers at tending is concerned. The schools ( the county are closed during the holding of the institute. The first days' session was re tileie with Interest and the pro gran as arranged was carried out to the letter. Registration of the teachers took part of the time in the forenoon, but Interferred In no way with the regular program Joslah Wills, county superintend ent ot schools, estimates that prac tically every teacher in the coun ty te in attendance, about 145 all told. Not included in this number Are visitors from out of the county to considerable extent. The election of officers of the Polk county divison of the Oregon Cute , Teachers' association took place this morning, with the fol lowing officers being elected for the ensuing year: tu L. Gooding, principal of the Monmouth high school, president; O. P. Byere, principal of the In dependence high school, vlie president, and Josiah Wills, secre tary-treasurer. Rosedale News A Hallowe'en party was held at the Cole home Saturday eve ning when the Gideons band class entertained the Kings Daughters class. The rooms were decorated in streamers and au tumn leaves, suggestive of the season. The evening was spent In informal games and at a late hour refreshments , were served In the dining room. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Way have gone to the coast to procure some fish. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates left last week for California where they Intend to stay for the yrln- ter. Mr. Thomas went to Portland Friday. Friday evening Rev. Nathan Ewabb will speak at the church. A short social time will come after the talk. The Coppok family from Cloverdale, are moving onto the Wilde ranch. Miss Alma Tattle who Is go ing to school at Falls City wai home for the week-end. Sunday school has been dis missed for next Sunday because of the Red Hills convention to e held at Hall's Ferry. Second Salem Negro Warned InK.K.K.Note ' William Brown, colored, a farm er who lives near Llvesley Is the second colored man residing in this Ticintty to receive a warning letter signed "K. K. K." Yester day Mr. Brown was the reclpien of a note which told him to "drop a suit." Charles Maxwell, a 8a lem negro, received a note of warning last week. "Say, Bill," the note to Brown reads, "you have been lawlng these white people long enough We will give you 10 days to drop this suit that you have on now arid If not we will beat hell out of you and give you a tie pass.' skull and cross bones are drawn beneath the "K. K. K." The let ter Is postmarked Salem October 31. Mr. Brown Is at present lnvolv ed in a civil suit in the Salem jus tice court. New Books at the Library Woodburn News Woodburn, Or., Nov. 2. Mrs, (Susannah Hunsuker of this city Was 80 years of age on October 30 Relatives and friends culled on that day and she received many cards and letters of congratula tion. Mrs. Hunsuker is the oldest surviving member of the Jones: family of Mission Bottom. She was boru October 30, 1842, in In dluna and accompanied her par ents to Oregon across the plains 1 J8B2. The pool hall of Lake Larkl was entered during the ntght of 'October 31 and 14.65 and some cigarettes taken by the burglars The city council has ratified th budget for the ensuing year. Sev eral streets have boon graded pre paratory to being paved next spring. Evergreen chapter No, 41, 0. E p., held a Hallowe'en caritlval at Masonic temple Tuesday night cave a delightful program, had other attractions, and cleared over 1155. The Woodburn Community club at a banquet at the armory lust eight was addressed by Morris luryea of the Oregon state chain ber of commerce. There was large attendance. Polk County Court Circuit Court C. D. Rltchey and E. E. Larsen clalntlffs, vs. F. L. Turbandt, de fendant. Action lor money. Probate Court Order made admitting to pro bate the will of A. C. Taylor, fle ceased. Order made admitting will to probata of Margaret L. Jones, deceased. Letters and oath tiled, also executors bond. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 6 c and mail It to Foley & Co., IS35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., ..-writing yur nanie and address iearlv. You will receive in re turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for palnii la sides nd back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Tultj Cathartic Tablets, a whole me and thoruughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, blllouJ tMi, headahe3 and sluggish bow els. (dv) "The Outline of Science," which has just been compiled by Professor J. Arthur Thornton of the Univer sity of Aberdeen Is a set of books for every man's pleasure. The de velopments in each ecience are told so simply that even the school boy will read some of the articles in telligcntly, yet the brief treatment will prove to be an interesting sum mary for any of us. They are book (hat many people will enjoy read ing through but it has seemed best to keep the library set on, the ref erence sholves, where they may be referred to for the newest informa tion of the subjects. The first vol ume begins with 'The Romance of the Heavens' and Includes 'Evolu tion and the Foundations of the Universe' not omitting Einstein in the later discussion. Volume 2 cov ers .National History and related subjects, and Volume 3 carries thru Chemistry, Wiroloss and Flying giv mg a place to bir Oliver Lodge on Psychic science. Volume 4 when published will complete the set. "The Life and Letters of Wal tor II. rage," was prepared by Burton Hendrick. The book has significance in recent history since Page's ambassadorship to Great Britain almost covered the period of the World War. His health com pelled him to resign only shortly be fore the signing of tho armistice treaty. "Encyclopedia Brlttannica Sup- Icment." The Bnlunnica has bocn brought up to date with the addi tion of three new volumes cover ng the years 1010-1921. This sup plement really constitutes a cyclo pedia for the Inst decade. That tho Britannlca should so long have been valueless for this significant poriod in the world history has boon source of regret, for no other reforence work has given such scholarly articles on world subjects The library approbates having se- oureii uh'so volumes lor tue use of its readers. , "A Cyclopedia of Costume," by Jamos Robinson Tlancho, Esq., is a dictionary of dross. It is profuso ly illustrated work including a general chronological history of the costumes of tho principal countries of Europe, from tho commencement of the Christian era to the acces sion of Goorge the Third. A Swedish Inventor has patent ed a glass bottle that won't break Mow for Borne genius to 'invent a broken bottle that won't cut an automobile tire. For Quick Results Solvax goes straight to the sent ot the trouble and helps the kid neys to work properly. Daniel J. Fry soils It on a guarantee of sat isfaction or money refunded. Price B0 cents. (adv) LEADBETTER ASKS Dl N Portland, Or., Nov. 2. F. W. Leadbetter, son-in-law of the late Henry L Plttock, filed suit In the circuit court Wednesday asking for a decree directing that all property owned jointly by him and the Plttock heirs be partitioned and that a referee be appointed. Leadbetter set forth that the property Is of such a nature that it may now be divided. He' held equal undivided Interests with Plttock In real property valued at hundreds of thousands ot dollars, the complaint states. Plttock died January 27. 1917, ana nls will was probated in June, 1920. Plttock devised to O. L. Price and C. A. Moreden as trus tees all of his interest In the prop erty for a period ot twenty years, at the end ot which It was to be devised to the heirs, all of whom are sons or daughters. Brooks News Sylvester Manning has moved to Gervais. Dan cronln has bought the house vacated by Mannings and moved into the new home. W. Blerlie has recovered suf ficiently to leave the sanitarium and is staying with his grand father, George Sturgls. The Brooks community clue has revived after a four months' va cation, and had its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sturgls, Wednesday. Mr. Coffendaffer, who is work ing In Portland, Is spending this week with his family in Brooks and looking after business affairs. Mrs. Lillian Hubbs of Silver- ton spent last Thursday with her mother In Brooks. The Ladies Aid Boclety of the M. E. church held a very pleasant .meeting at the home of Mrs. R Jones, Thursday afternoon. Bobby Ramp had his tonsils re moved and is recovering nicely from the operation. Mrs. Malcolm Ramp is on the sick list. Mr. Mills has been sick for a week; the first time he was ever sick In bis 77 years. Mrs. Fred Bachelor Is taking care of the sick in the Joe Zelin ska home at Hazel Green. Some one started a fire In the woodshed of the Methodist church some time Saturday night. It was discovered Sunday before it did any damage. It as thought to be a man who was looking for lodging in that vicinity about 11 o'clock Saturday night, who started the fire to keep warm by and failed to put It out before he moved on. Realizing the constant danger that the people of Paris face on the high- woys, it Has been proposea to use identification tags, guch as hung from soldiers' nocks during the World War, for the pedestrian These would preclude the necessity of taking the unfortunate to the morgue when ho finally falls a vic tim to reckless driving. Simple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing simplor than taking a convenient little tab- four times each day until your wBlirht Is reduced to normal. That's all Just purchase a case ot Marmola prescription TaDiets om your druggist for one dollar, same price tne worm over. 'oi- low directions no starvation di eting or tiresome exercising. Kut substantial food be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slim mer. And the Dest part or Mar- ola Prescription Tablets is they re harmless. That Is your abso lute safeguard. Purchase them om your druorglst, or send direct Marmola Co., 4612 woodward Av., Detroit, Mich. (adv) New Dresses Just Received Smart styles and tail ored with the "rich effect" borne by gar ments of quality. Ma terials are of the finest all wool Poiret twill and tricotine. The trimmings are u n u s ually attractive and colors unusually are at the low est level of the year. $9.75 to $29.50 Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets Fairfield News Mr. and Mrs. David Moses and tittle daughter were week-end vis itors at M. W. Mahony's In Fort- land. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 3. Stewart of Woodburn were over-Sunday vis ltors at F. R. DuRette's. ' Miss Harriet Logan spent the week-end with her parents In Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahony made a business trip to the capital Tuesday. . Mrs. Heber Pratt of Mill City is nursing ber slater, Mm. Ralph Du Rette, who had a relapse ot the Influenza, but Is Improving at this writing. William Allsup is In the Hood River district engaged In harvest ing the apple crop. There was quite a good attend ance at Sunday school last Sun day. Everybody come next Sunday and double the attendance. Preach Ing service at 2:30 by Mr. Achor. Miss Myrtle Imlah was hosti at a Hallowe en party last Satur day evening. The diversion ot the evening was contest games, music and dancing. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, punch and home made candy was served by the hostess. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Vp Thl home-made remedy fa wo der for quick result. SMilf and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which illions of rieonle have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a eood niizht's restful sleep. The usual throat and cheat colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Xtotning better tor bronchitis, coarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, our 2'3 ounces of Pinez into a pint lottle and fill the bottle with Plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly, it you preler use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svruD. Either wav. you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than ou could buy ready-made lor tnree imes the Dionev. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Finex is a special and hicrhlv con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect Upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "livi ounces of Finex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. The Pinex Co., 't. Wayne, Ind. Don't Surrender Your Rights! . OUR forefathers fought for their rights. Many of them gave their lives that we might enjoy freedom. In the Declaration of Independence they recorded those truths that have so safely guided our democracy. They have written that men are endowed by their Creator with certain "unalienable" rights, and "to secure these rights govern ments are instituted among men." And now these rights are attacked. "The School Mo nopoly Bill (called on the ballot Compulsory Education Bill) proposes that we surrender a God-given right the right of parental control-the right of a parent to say in what school his or her own child shall be educated Maintain your right to control your child through the education you feel it is right to give it Do not be led astray by fine phrases. Look into this dangerous bfll You will find the vital principle of "unalienable" rights is at stake. Vote 315X NO on the School Monopoly Bill Called on the ballot Compulsory Education BUI This advertisement is paid tor by the Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools Committee. Our uper Value Overcoat Event In all our thirty-three years of merchandising we've never had a finer or larger stock than right now. Here are Overcoats in all the newest fashions tailored in warm durable woolen and finished with the precision of custom made coats. The coats of Hart, Shaffner & Marx and other reliable makers comprise this wonder ful showing. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields the whole overcoat group are here in all the wanted colors and styles. PRICED FROM ' $16.50 to $50.00 Come in today and let us show them to you. We'll he pleased to whether you wish to buy or riot. Is Now In Full Swing QiL 4qSZj ;f si ill I x.; fe ill vrh If... F-, ff? i; V-'! --.ii """ -i-- - i .7mi1.''1-WM"- T3g"N? V -iVj 1 T ""WimfcTHjWtfc.Mi,, x... -im,1MB1MWl,wmi1Migr-.- nn..hifflf alem Woolen Mills CP. 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