Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 30, 1918, Image 6

Daily capital journal., May 30, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text151.4 SIX A Business Man TURNERJEWS ' (Capital Journal Special Service) ' Tumor, Or., May 30. S. M. Martin of Portland has returned home after spending a few days with his sous, Charley and Will. Mrs. Ilenry L. Eurl was the house guest of Mrs. 0. F. Booth in Salem Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. William Warrell and William Warrell, Jr., of Mangum,' Okla., arrived In Turner Tuesday, Mrs. Worrell is a rel ative of L, D. llarr. J. E. AYaggoiire is taking a few days lay off Maybe Us measles and not spring fever. Mrs. J. E. Whitehead (Francis' Mor ris) and baby boy came homo from Su- El? Air.OHOL-3 PER CENT. ' AVc4clabk?lVcparatkfcriNs tiimilntinothcFood byRffitrta tlni iheSiomAchs and Bowls of Thereby lVomoiinDicslion Cheerfulness ana Kesiumuu neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. Not NAHCOTiv JHmpJtin Sfm I Remedy for CoastipauonaIlDla'hf, and rVwrisnness u. LOSS OF SLEEP resul'.ir. j nvrcfromm wuncy facsimile Sii!natwof t Tui Crsrr.iiCnKMar. n-iur vnwC. Eruice Copy of Wrapper. v- - Net Contonts lSFIuiu trach.it L'rtT'l)!T0'?1 , NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Gentlemen: I have now much pleasure in stating, with full knowledge of the importance of such a claim, that the benefit I have received from the use of Nujol is incalculable. While I am in the prime of life, I had suffered for a con siderable time with constipation in an aggravated fo-m, partly induced from a sedentary occupation. My knowledge of mechanical affairs responded to the sug gestion of lubricating parts of the human system, and with the idea in mind, I sent for a supply of Nujol. A very few doses affected a marked change in my condition, but to thoroughly rehabilitate my system, I extended the treat ment to more than one bottle, with the result that within a sur prisingly short time, regular and proper movements were obtained and my health was improved generally. I intend to always keep Nujol on hand for the correction of any slight irregularity, and firmly believe that all suffering from constipation and elderly people particularly will find it invaluable. Yours very truly, ' January to, 1917. (Name and address on request) Enjoy the same healthful relief from constipation that is now benefiting the writer of this letter and thousands of other grateful users. Simply try Nujol a few doses are generally effective and mark how gently and surely it restores the natural regularity of the bowels. 1 Nujol relieves without artificial stimulation, griping, or dangerous reaction. It is absolutely pure and drug-free. Pleasant and safe to take, even for infants, invalids and old folks. Obstinate or occasional cases soon yield to the action of Nujol. Use this wonderful remedy and be "regular as clockwork." ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only Nujol Attvttj drtttor$. Send 50c. end we will hip I"' to soldiers and sailors anywhere. Thqularas Clockwork for constipation lein Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Thiesen and Mrs. 0. A. Maswy were in Marion Sunday assist ing with the singing during services Pearl P. llussler was wearing a real pleasant smile Wednesday morning. We judge thut morning mail was o very pleasing nature, Mrs. 0. O. Havage of Salem and Mrs. Aildie Hackney of Eola w,mc callers at the llarr home Wednsdny afternono. Mrs, George Farrls and son Leonard of Summit II ill spent Wednesday in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliafer of Portland were over Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I., Bones. Kb Cornelius of Washington and daughter arc visiting his brothers, 0. H. P. and Win. A. Cornelius. W. A. Murtin's of the Win. A, Mar- ""SI t For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In - Use For Over Thirty Years hp IT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY. MAY SO. 191R. Says In bottles only.bear ing Nujol trademark never in bulk. tin Lumber company, are closing their town home and will camp at tlio saw mill during the summer months. Mrs. Irene Hillorery has ben the lious.. guest of Miss Elizabeth Cornelius Silver Creek Falls has been the scene of several picnic parties from Turiuir within the last few weeks. While I do not want to infringe on Marion items would like to add that four babies were christened Sunday Key. M. MacFarland of Turner-Marion churches presiding. Among the babies was little Max Woodard MacFarland of the Turner Presbyterian manse. The Junior High school entertained the Iligh school Tuesday evening and as one High school boy said, "All were thre and everyone had a good time." The High school pupils enjoyed a pic nic at Green's bridge Wednesday even ing. The "Navy" won so the "Army" has to treat, the, contest closed for the sale of W. S. 8. Wednesday noon. Grant Farris lias .enlisted and is at Vancouver at present. The Red Cross drive shows receipts for $."St!.7!l. Part of this, $8.78, was se cured by a sale of a calf donated to the Red Cross by Mrs. L. E. Heniiis. Mr. Peterson sold his entire house hold goods and farm supplies, moving Saturday to South Dnkotn. The W. W. C. of Surprise grango No, i.Vi of Turner met Tuesday at the e.ura try home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Work was done for so'.dier bovs. Af the noon hour the members gathered around a table loaded with good things which was served by that gracious hos tess ably assitod by Mrs. Emma Ilor ren, together with several little folkp. Mrs. Wright will be the next fto-vesa. Central Howell (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, Or., May 30. Isaac Stevens and Ellis Stevens and family at tended the Memorial services at Miller cemtery Sunday. Chester Jefferson lias finished his training at Camp Lewis and was home for a last visit before he is assigned to duty. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Calvert and fam ily of Dallas motored over to spend Sunday with the Sylvester Manning family. Miss Edith Manning accompan ied them home for a short visit. Miss Esther Scharf of near Salem is domiciled at the home of R. C. Jeffer son. Every one is busy planting potatoes. A large acreage will b planted V't in spite of prevailing low prices. Supervisor J."fferson has a crew of men and teams hauling gravel on the Mt. Angel road. Mrs. Ben Miller Hs spending a few weeks in Portland where she is taking medical treatment. Mrs. Chas. Eaggleson and son Robert left last we.'k to join her husband at Eddyville, Oregon, where they will make their future home. Miss Gladys Oddie accompanied her for a few month's' visit. H!P,H STRAIN SMRI&wmM Red Cross ... ....-."""! I'm mummm. Credits For Special Work Wiii Be Materiaflr Reduced NexlYear Htef1(T tie high svhcot studen-t who is i or Unci to do Ihronoh rte three years course with as little real study as possible wi!l find it somewhat more difficult than in the past According to ie plan cf study is announced by Superintendent Todd at the meeting of the .oohool board last evening, the high school student here after will be obliged to take more aca demic, studies 4a order to receive the prper nujnber of credits. All studies reauirinff a full terlnrt of study and recitation will carry one credit each semester, while these that require no special preparation or spe cial study will be allowed only a half credit. Wkeja a student enters the hiirh school, he will be iiven the selection of five general courses of n.lv. a outlined by Superintendent Todd. If the student ds preparins for a colleee course, the studies will be on the aca demic line where a certain number of credits are required by institutions of learning. A igeneral course of study has been prepared Ifor those who are uncertain as to their future work.In this course 16 cedits are required and 16 are elect ive. Fer those who intend to prepare themselves for commercial life, five studies are elective. An industrial eourse is designed for those who wish to specialize in domes tie economy-and industrial' pursuits, requiring 2? credits w'.th ten elective- For those who eerpect to teach, there will be the teachers' training course In this work, 23 credits are required and nine are elective. Uy this arrangement, Supeiiutendcnt Todd said that twice aa mauy students wouild take the academic course while the vocational courses would bo taken by those who had a special line of work in view. New teachers were tinpioyod as fob lews: Lucilo Watson to the junior hih si'hcol at a salary of $S" a month; Thedo Perkins trai:sfe:rci.l from Grant to special teacher of penmanship and supervisor of muaiil at a monthly sal ary of $HX; Mk-s Mary Green to the junior .high school at a salary of $90 a mouth; Miss Angus a Linalblocm to the cilaueratary grade at a monthly sal ary of $100; Miss Mary Fatts to the senior high school at n salary of $9) a month in th? dnpnrtinent of music. Mission Bottom School Gives Entertainment A Vi'rv pninvflhlu tivntrrnm urn a er'ivon at tlv. Mi!,.,! iwtnm .,.i.n,.l t. urdav niuht. Mav.25th. The entertain, lm.iit wn m.ib.r' Hm ,linHnn f .i,n teacher, Fabian Roscher. The sum ized from the sale cf pies, ice cream. enke and 1-mouade is to be used for the purpuse of buying a new flae for the school and for the benefit of the:Mrs- '"i vot'al "et Lillian Red Cro , 1 Violin solo, "Spanish Waltzes", Simon Valchak; address, August Huckestein; recitation, Floyd Lauder; "The Allies" seven children; piano solo, El.oanor Huckestein; Daylight Saving, Pearl Jones; Up With the Flag, Charles Brooke; recitation, Alice Collnrd; vio lin sextette "Tales From Hoffman", "Star Spangled Banner" Winona Smith Ralph Parker, Elaine Stcingmbe, Simon Volchak, Donnie Smith, Clarence Ruge; director, Elizabeth Lew; recitation Marion Aspinwall; "The Mortifying Mistake" Grace Brooke; recitation," E "l . ' ' uest Scott; vocal solo, "R-cause You re Irish" Albert Eagan; Dialogue, Clare Proper Food for Weak Stomachs Tho proper food for one man mav be all wrong for another. Every ne should lopt a diet suitable to us aae and occupation. These who have weak Btom- aehs need to bo especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they become constipated or when they fool dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain 's Tab lots to strengthen the stomach and movo the bowels. They are easy to talse and pleasant in effect. OUR SPECIAL PRICES CONTINUES THIS WEEK Why pay $6.50 and $7.00 for Army Shoes when you can buy Buckingham & Hecht Army Shoes for $4.75 and $5.75. The Ladies can buy Keith Konquerer Shoes and save 75 cents if they buy this week. Remember we sell no junk but only Standard Make of Goods. Keith Konquerer Shoes SBOE ; SHOP Picnic al Victor Point (Capital Journal Special Service) Victor Point, Or., May 30. It was dc oided at tKi last regular meeting of the auxiliary, to hold a Bed Cross rally ana picnic iu the grove at this place on Saturday, June 13th. The principal fea lures will be two big addresses and good music, both vocal and instrumental. A good jazzy band has been engaged t furni.-.h music throughout the entire day. There will be something doing every minute. Lunch will be sold and served by th ladies of the auxiliary from twelve o'clock until one-thirty. Nothing will be left undon? to mak( this picnic a success and a pleasant day for everyone. Come and "enjoy the day with us. It will be both interesting and instructive. There will be a great big dance in the evening. Remember the date and come. Saturday, June loth. The date for the social that was previously an nounced has been cancelled. Bes, Remedy for Whooping Cough "Last winter when my little boy bad the whooping cough I gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." writes Mrs. J. B. Robets, East St. Louis, 111. "It kept his cough loose nd relieved him if those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy is also good lor colds and croup. Pratum Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Pratum May 30.: Saturday evening May 18, Pratum gave a Red Cross pro giam and ice cream social. A great many people wore in attendance. The rollowmg program was given: cong, America, audience; address, Red Cross society. S. S. Baumgaiitner; violin solo, Albert Laeehty. accompanied by Mrs. Liechtyj recitation, Clarence Kleen; violin solo, Winona Smith; dialogue, In want of a s?rvant, fast, Alicia and Ellis Wedty, Zamma Lambert, Mrs. Silke, Anita Hendricks, Mts. Geo- Kleen and Ralph Kleen; viclin eneam b'e, Barcarolle, Miss Levy; recitation, Myrtle Myers; vocal solo, Mrs. Suke; violin sa!o, Albert Lieekty; dialogue. Aunt Jane's legacy, Mrs. Silke, Mel- vm Lien, Miss Harold; recitation, Hel en LeJisy; violin solo, Simon Volschauf address, boy scouts, Melvin Lien; scout demonstrations, boy scouts. Aner the pro;Tam a cake was sold, rue married men bidding aaain3t tlie single. Some thing over $12 was obtained for the cake, the married men s-'ciiriiig it. A quilt made by the ladies of the Red Cross waa raffled off. A. W. Pow ell held the winning number. lco cream and eake made by the la dles of the community was also sold. In all. something over $16 was made and turned over to the Rod Cross. The auxiliary nuct hut Thursday, May 23, instead of the Tegular dayj because the regular meeting would have been on Memorial day. Collnrd and Ralph Brooke; "The Ser- vice Flag'.' Rosalie Jons; violin solos Minuet, Beethoven, Polonaise, Mendel real-isohn. Winoua Smith; recitation, MP.ton LaueV'r; recitation, Edna Cantrell; vo- ,ul smu " 5,"" '- Ptt: recitation, Rnplh Brooke; address. nd rancis ctanastrom Central Howell (Continued from page four.) 1 ed in the draft to work for the United Stutes and world freedom. Another fea ture was given by four young ladies the Misses Gladys Webb, Golda Steffen Audrey Baggett and Bertha Tuvc. Pan toinir.? "Jesus Lover of My Soul" by Thelma Cary; Zelda DeSart, Martha x; ..lii ir if rt:.. T....n:n u " V., . w"h ? 1 "t- 1 p I 1 I.ii.lttv Homlinor iv Allan (mill Hnnprr- son (original); Mr. E. E. Bassett's sing- ing was very much appreciated, he be iuir recalled bv cucor.? three times rea son he spoke each word distinctly. Mrs. E. E. Fisli.or showed samples of the Red Cross workers are making to send to the hospitals at the front i:i France. Mrs. Buell gave a talk telling what tki work of the Red Cross is and what it is trving to do for humanity, Mr. Denton gave a splendid talk which was very much appreciated by every one present, All would like very much to hear him when he could have tho early part of the evening and talk as long as lie wished. He is a very For Men and Women instriu-tive speaker. Superintendent W M. South aud Mr. Miller, manual train ing teacner of Salem high fcnol, wer jinoug the spectators. Xut having a ropy of the program will say tl.'re was a numtrr of good ihir.zs besides those mcntiund. The voting folks finished the program with a dance, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lichty furnishing the music. Miss Gladys Webb the primary teae-- ei was retained for the next school year. Mrs. Frank Simmons took dinner with Mrs. J. W. Baggett last Tuesday. Mrs. McDowell and son of Portland spent the week end with Mrs. Fred Casy. Grover Simons who has been quite sick is improving slowly. Mr. Fred Durbin's parents who liae been visiting him have rturud to Van couver, Wash. Those visiting Albert Janz and fam ily a week ago Sunday were Mrs. Anna Simmons and Mr. and Mrs.' Ravmond Simmons of Monitor, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Simmons, and baby Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Janz, Mr. Vera Shepard, Mrs. E. Adams and son Earl of Silver-! ton. The ball game between Waconda and Howell was 5 to 11 in favor of Howell.) Creta Janz is visiting her sister's school this week. Miss Leta is teach ing close to Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks was in Sa lem Monday Mr. Parks was looking for work. Those attending Mrs. D. A. Harris' funeral from Howell were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steffen Mrs. John Twed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wcrnr. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Binegar and daughter Fannie, Walter Binegar, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lovre, Mrs. Clarence Sim mons, Misses Bertha Tuve, Audrey Bag gett, Laurel Janz. Oscar Bersing who was taken to a Sa lem hospital and was operated on for ap pendicitis is getting along fine. Isaac Moores has treated uimself to a new Ford. Frank and Clanence Simmons are working on Arthur Simmons new barn. Mr. Thomas Tuve attended the ball game at Central Howell Sunday. Wednsday afternon Mrs. Tuve was calling on Mrs. Fred DuAiin and Mrs J. W. Baggett. Mr. and Mrs. W.ost Spittler's dau&a ter of Portland was visiting them Sun day. ."Paul Bassett has a position with the Kotli Grocery Co., of Halm. Miss Bertha Tuve is assitiiig Mrs. Fred Durbin at present. Miss Letha Moores spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Simons. Mrs. Frank Durbin- and. Mrs. Fred lary were picking ferns and wild straw berrvs here Saturday. Amos Branch of Salem took dinner with J. W. Baggett and family Tuesday. Miss Lllen Stetien nud Miss Ida Rttdishouser was visiting Miss Golda Steffen Wednesday afternoon. Geo. Kalb returned Tuesday frou Clackamas where h? got some up- to date seed potatoes. Chris Liehtv and family was visiting Aliiert hggiman s Sunday. The Miss Ask's invited Miss Lillie Gerber to eat ice cream Monday even ing. Mrs. Arthur Gobbin's mother is visit ing her at prewnt. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving High Street in the Oity of Salem, From Mill Street to the South uine of Bush Street To Ellen L. Hazelton and Elizabeth E. Hunt: You, aud each of you are hereby no tified that tho city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 15.15, levied a re-asess-ment upon your respective properties hereinafter described, and in the amount hereinafter set forth for such property's proportionate share of the cost of improving High street in the city of Salom from Mill street to the south huo of Bush street, together with six per cent interest thereon from the date of delinquency of the original assessment. A description of each lot or part thereof or parcel of land, the owner thereof, and the amount assess ed and levied upon it is as follows, to-wit: Tho north one-half of lot 7 in block 10 of the eity cf Suleni. Ore. Ellen L. Hazelton, cost $239.00. Interest $G1.38. The north 47.5 feet of lot 2 iu block 17 of the City of Sn!ein, Ore. Elizabeth E. Hunt, cost $-22.04. Inter est $.17.03. Stiid assessments were entered in volumo 3, docket of city liens, on the ICth day of April, 1918, as a charge and lien against tho said properties, and are now due aud payable to the city treasurer. This notice is served upon you by publication thereof, for ten days, in the Daily Capital Journal, a newspa per published in the city of Salem, by order of the common council. Date of first publication hereof, is May 28, 1918- EARL RACE, Recorder of the City of Salem, Oregon 618 SALE OF BONDS CALL FOR BIDS Tho undersigned will reiedive bids up till five o'clock p. m. June 3, 1918, for improvement bonds of the city of Salem, Oregon, to the amount of $8, 633.50, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payab!e semi-annually at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds will be sold for net less than par and accrued interest; date of -bonds May 1, 1918. The city reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. EARL RACE, 5-29 . City Recorder. - ADMINISTRATOR, ' S NOTICE Notice is hereby triven that the un dersigned by an order of the county, court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion, duly made end en tered on he 5th day of March, 1918, was appointed administrator of the es tate of Clark Rickev, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such ad ministrator. All parties having claims against such estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouch ers as required by law to said adminis trator at Salem, Oregon, within . six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 23d day of May 1918. FRANK KICKET, 620 Admiuistrator. 1 CO REG A Holds False Teeth Firmly In Mouth It Prevents Sore Qums Gums shrink or swell and plates be come loose, which is E9 fault -f the Dentist, An application ef CO H EGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re lieves these conditions. It holds th Plate firmly and comfortably ia posi tion. Also promotes mouth hygiene. 25e at Drug Stores and Dental Sup ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it from his wholesaler. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co.. Cleveland Ohio. Adv. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL REGON mmmm mm LAST TIME TONIGHT Charles Ray In : "PLAYING THE GAME" And Comedy by Geo. Ade A Show That Will Make You Glad You Came. STARTING TOMORROW Bill Hart In "THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" 5 Reels 5 Produced by Thos. H. Ince ' Also A MACK SENNETT COMEDY- ' "SAUCY MADELINE" STARTING SUNDAY f ... J ' - ! J J i .21 America's Sweetheart Mary Pickford In "M'LISS" By Bret Hart OTHER ATTRACTIONS J -THE- REGO I . '"1 w