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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
UTTO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918. Polk County Growers i n n CKHEGH1 enrrrrv Organize Prune Peel U WU. 1 1 U I - When you walk into a dependable ft hoe (tore and ask foe a pair of BucKHECHT Arm Shoes, you V can be ure . A Tk ,4,- A Ck - rfl . la standard -that at a , tTUkit by workmen who . have turned out rnor than 600,000 Army Shoos under pert auparviaoa and that it backed by a racord tf mora than fifty yean of boat tho. manufafhiring. ' Look for our regiitered trada Barn Buckhbcht atampad or, tha sole of Mry Sboe for out mutual rjrocedion. m. ...-.7? w There just one thing to remember ask for the ButXHECHT Army Shoe by name and be me that you get it Then you will appre ciate why it is worn by thousands of Offic Mea Attornejra Physicians Hikon Farmers OrcbarcUaU Molormaa Conductors Hunters and others in every walk of life. FIRST DEED WAS Continued from page one) eration was $2000. Tho fourth deed recorded in the eoun ty waa John Howell and wife to Kim liall E. Howell, dated Sept. 30, Isl and recorded Oct. 20. 1854, and was for the north half of the John Howell do nation land claim. The consideration was $700 and the sale conveyed one half of tho 638 acre donation land rlaiin of John Howell. The land is fur ther described as "the same being the land which the said John and Francis Howell are entitled to hold as a dona tion land claim from the government under the act of congress of 1830." The fifth deed recorded in Marion county is a quit claim from Joseph Smith and wife to Joseph Hulinan for 040 acres, for a consideration of $6500. The land is described an bounded on the north by the river, south by bind set tled and claimed by Richard M. May. on .the east by Joseph llolman and John A. Johns and on the west by Henry Croisan. The sixth recorded deed in the coun ty gives the transfer of William H. Willsou and wife to Asahel Hush. The vamimei! -1 " ' r, Save Work "Time Money The O-Cedar Polish Mop carries war time efficiency into the home in the savin? of time, in the saving of work and in the saving of money. To waste any of these is unpatriotic. sv Fmt consider the O-Cedar Polish Mop as a navcr of work. It saves the work of getting du"u on the hands and knees to dust, clem and polish the floor. It saves jtiine by dusting, cleaning and polishing all at one and trx same time. 1 ii zrtf ILHf mm Polish Bv saving time and work it saves money. In addition the O-Cedar Polish Mop saves money because it will not wear out like brooms do and in many homes it has practic ally replaced brooms. , Prove it to your own i isatisf action: the time the work the money the O-Cedar Polish Mop , will save you. Prove itj at our risk. , wv Simolv deoosit the price with your dealer and cet a Battleship O-Cedar V, 1 Tl Ml IV -n on tnai. ne wiu refund your money n the O-Ccdar Polish Mop does not prove its own worth. '1 ulfr i t I It al ! I Lm-m. .i .in mmm,m i , , i rail Channel! Chemical Co. Clhicasto-Toronto London By MABEL GAJULETT ' The B,'lgian Ftite which was to have been .given tomorrow in Willson park has been postponed on account of the threatening raia. The committee in charge plan to give the fete as soon as the weather permits and so people are rHuesud to watch the papers for the a&nuuaccnient of the later date. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legg and dangh ter, Margaret, of 203 South High street returned Tuesday evening fr ia Nye Kach where t7 motored over t. spend the week with the Steevca faniil.'- Dr. B. L. Steevcs has returned homo for several days but he expects to return soot to join Mrs Steeves and their daughter, Muriel, who will spend the rest of the summer there ... Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harding of Ena ditle, Idaho, and their little niece, Mar gery Burks, of St. Marys, Idaho, have been visiting in Halom for several days with Oscar Hodgins, Mrs. Harding's father. They all expect to leave today fcr Shepard Springs. . Mrs. Charles Elgin has returned from Albany where she accompanied Mr. El gin, wh6 was motoring to Grants Pas? on business. Among those who have left recently for Newport is Miss Maliel Boughey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Ba.ig'iey, 17S(i State street. While thert she will be with Mrs. Helen Miller Ho in; of Portland, who is spending a large part of the summer on the coast Miss Boughey will probably remain for seveial weeks, although she will return in lime for the opening of the Inde pendence schools as she will teach in the Independence high school this year. Mrs. Hussd B. Fields (Olive Beck ley) who left several days ago, will probably reach her destination in Texas Saturday morning. She has gone south to join her husband, who is w ith an ord nance depot at Camp Arthur, Waco Texas. Ho is not in a training school but is doing regular army work. Mrs. Fields expects to remain with him until he receives his call for over seas. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church will nicot tomorrow at two thirty at tho hom0 of Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 245 North. 13th street. . Miss Laura Yantis of 297 South 18th s met ia planning an enjoyable vaca tion in Washington. Before guing there however, she will visit in Albany for a short timo nnd will then go on to White Salmon, Washington. While there she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs O. A. Stillman. Mr. Stillninn was for meil.v pastor of the Central Congrega tional church in Snlrin. " Mrs. C. E. Knowlnnd and daughter Pauline, returned yesterday from Al bany whore they have been spending a week with Mrs. Kuowland's parents. Miss Nellie Stewart who has been vis itijig in Sulem for some time, left Thurr duy morning for her home in Kansas City. While hero she has been the guest of Mr. mid Mrs. Hoy Kice, 1146 Onk street. Mrs. Kieo and Miss Stewart are cousins. She is planning to visit in Portland nnd Seattle nnd later in Denver and Gait Lake City on her return home. (CatHtal Journal Special Servk) Dallas. Aug. 15. At a meeting ef prune growers from this section of the county held in Dallas Saturday night a green prune pool was formed to dir post ef a number of oar of green fruit this fall. B. C. Paulns, of the Sa lem Fruit Union, was present and aa- si-sted the growers in getting started in the new organization. Mr. Paulus is organizing such a pool among the prune grower of Marion county and stated to the growers that he thougnt it possible to assemble and ship from this city one earload .of the green prunes each day. A minimum price of ii'.j eents per pound wa agreed upon for the payment of the fruit delivered at the Dallas warehouse. The prunes are to all be sold in the pool and each local grower share his pro rata of any amount in excess of the minimum price they may bring. Almost every prune grower in this part of the eounty was in attendance at the meeting. Marks Found on Dallas Doors Marks corresponding to those found in other parts of the state have been found on. the doors of residences in this city and have led to quite a little uneasiness among the women in the city. All sorts of stories are in circula tion as to the probable meaning of the letter "C" which constitutes the mark and the sheriff's office was busy all day Tuesday answering the telephone in regard to the writing. The only plaus able answer that could be given' the people yesterday was that the mark was probably made by a solicitor that worked this city last week and who was expected to return again this week A strict lookout will be kept to see if he is the guilty party. deed is dated Oct. 6, LSoli, and filed for record the same day- It was for lots 6 and 7 and the south half of lot S, block 70, town of Salem. Tho lots are located at Cottage and Center streets and were sold by Mr. Bush in 1N0O to A. J. Leslie. In volume 1, and on page 32, record is made of the land now owned by Willamette university. The deed is dat ed Dee. 2, 18;"4, and conveys lot 8 in block W and other land and is from William H. Willsou and wife to the Trustees of Willamette University and is described as follows; "Being land to which tha said William H. Willsou has entitled himself to by virtue of four years consecutive residence and cultivation, for tho endowment and sup port of said university as a literary and religious institution of learning and for no other purpose. And it is hereby specially covenanted that the lands de scribed shall be forever set apart and held and used for educational purposes only. Nothing heroin shall be constru ed as to restrict the. rights of the trus tees or their successor to sell or oth erwise dispose of all or any of said lands for the purpose mentioned in the premises.'' Instant Action uu rpriscs ' Many Here This grocer's story surprises local people. "1 had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form gas. Was always constipated. Nothing help ed until 1 tried buckthorn bark, glyc erine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE HPOONTl-li astonished me with it's INSTANT action." Because Adleri ka flushes the ENTIRE ulimeutary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipa tion, sour stoniac), or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. J. C. Perry. President Asks Help From Red Cross Workers Washington, Aug. 13. President Wil son today in a letter to Chairman II. P. Duvison of the American Ked Cross, rx pressed the hope that all Ked Cross workers within the new draft ages 18 to 4.1 "continue to render srrvie n- , ,.. . , tea and u .til specifically called to othc- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Dallas ConncUinaa to Leave City Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Greenwood are- having a residence erected in Seattle and as soon as the dwelling is com pleted will move from Dallas to that city to make it their home. Mr. Green wood is councilman from the Third ward of this city and also holds down the position "as street commissioner. He is a member of V. S. Grant Post G A. R. and will be greatly missed by that organization. Hunters Leaving for Mountains Several hunting parties havo been made up in Dallas the past two days and lett Mis mornong for the moun tains west of here and others Went to southern Oregon hunting grounds. - A large number of deer have been seen in the Siletz Basin this summer and this will probably be the hunting grounds of a big majority of the Dal las hunters. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hart and Misses Alice and Edith Cobb of Portland vis ited the first of the week at the homes of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey and daugh ter, Helen, left Saturday for their fu ture home in Richmond, California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strayer have re turned to- their home in Portland after a seveal week's .visit at the home of Mrs. Strayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Cosper. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gravep and Mr. and Mrs. I J. Craven are spending the week at the Tillamook county beaches. County Assessor Carl S. Graves and family returned the first of the week from a several weeks stay dn Tilla mook county. District Attorney and Mrs. E- K. Piasccki left today for a several days outing at the eoast. Mrs. Jessie Boyer of Falls City was a Dallas business visitor Tuesday afternoon. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overwork ed organs of tho human body, and when they fail in their work of filter ing out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower-part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; ndigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. Those symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dread ed and fatal malady, Bright 's disease, for which there ig said to be no cure. .Yon can almost certainly find imme diate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, blad der and urinarv troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost im mediate relief, your money, will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen uine. In boxes, three ize and more important duties." The president declared that stopping vnlmitnrilv enlistment. mnke it. lMis.i' ble for the government now 10 "select with due regard to the interest or an services whether within tho irovernment or without ; whereas, if we permitted men.liablp to be drafted to rush in ami apply for and obtain commissions there would be ehaos, indeed." YES, PEACH IS OH SO EASY TO LOOK AT oom't worrv, here am ip VOO WANT A E irtOOlH LOOK, . I IF A FIMi TEXTURE IS OtblHEO HAH INC. DRIED PEACH BUTTE W.. fjTAAKI POtP THROUOH A COtAWDEct Just how to make 'era that way ia told in the free canning book which will b sent you for a two-cent stamp to pay postage by the Na tional War Garden Commission of Washington. Y f Use Fels-Naptha on washday You don't have to rub and boil the dirt out of clothes. The Fels-Naptha way makes that unnecessary. It replaces the boiling and hard rubbing that makes washing harder on clothes than wearing. It makes clothes last longer saving you money and saving you effort. Fels-Naptha keeps whit clothes whits Remember, red and green wrapper at your own grocer'. CD i i i 1 -nun imiin lull llini n mm mini iiinmi n wtRS am (Milan The Choice of Those Who Know Manufacturers and leading mo tor car distributors recommend ZEROLENE. The majority of motorists use ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and gives more power because it keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat. Gives less car bon because, being refined from selected California asphalt-base crude, it burns clean and goes out with exhaust. ZEROLENE is th cornet ell lor aO iyp of automobil engines. It is th correct oil for your automobile. Get our lubrication chart ahowing the cor rect consistency for your car. At dernier everywhere end Standard Oil Service Station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE lie Standard Oil for Motor Cart Correct Lubrication for the "VVTyp. ngine Thii, the "V'-Type of snto mobUe engine, like all internal combustion engines, requires an oil that holds its lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean in the combuation cham bers and goes out with exhauit. Zerolano fills thee require ments perfeollr, becau. a j correctly refined from eeleoted Ceh'fomim eephalt-beae crude. R. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You WaiV 4 "IS 4 rut .;.rtf rfsU . If A i - -f j rr fiADDFM SPLENDID SlNNEMC..iI COMING TO THE L1BKRTY THEA TRE THREE BAYS STARTING-THURSDAY I An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade mm&i&$& FALL andRWINTE COATS R and IUITS We invite your inspection of our line of coats and suits which is very complete, embracing the new est styles in nooular materials and approved shades. There is a diversity in these gar ments that cannot fail to meet your fancy. COATS SUITS Corduroys, Velours and Broadcloths Broadcloths, Serges and $18 $23 $35 Greys $22.50 to $49. We wish to call your attention to the very popular new military coat vekur-which we are offering for 416 State St. Salem, Ore. Oxford i 00 l all wool $35.00 Phone 877