Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 22, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 191?.
PAGE FIVE
TRow else can yoa !
Wzm0ff n lasting benefit, so 1
IBPIAffM K real satisfacy ;
IliPi " ,f ll tton for your sweet
IB Be SURE to get "
at In the sealed pack-1
IS1 aae: alr-tteht.and
liwf mpurlty ' proof-
lWMslfft The reputation of
WMMf l e largest chew-J
ITIWKB 1 1 l'pf?S. turers In the world
TSES1 IX is back of It.'
SOMIH Mi AID
0FEPMWHA11G
MSFiEOil
BSE
0. A. C Professor To Assist
la Selection Of Mei Fcr
Auto Mechanics Examiners
Is Adsscesieiil
Bealixiag the necessity of (turning
the highest degree of cfiieieuey iu the
board of auto mechanics exauui
Governor Okutt has bit Uxa a unique
scheme for making appointments on
(hat board to be based entirely upon
merit.
I'nder a law of the last legislature
which creates the bourd of three meiu
berj to be choaeu by the governor to
serve for terms of one, two and three
vcars respectively, subsequent appoin
tees to hold for terms ol three years
eaen.
Governor Olcott has aked l'rof. II. l
Granuiniz. in charge of the auto me
chanics dtpartuient at the Oregon Agri
cultural eollege, to confer with all ap
plicants for membership ou the new
board, such conferences to be relative
to the qualifications of the applicants.
Professor llranuing will then report to
the executive as to tho (imlilieatious ot
the men and the executive will in turn
mnkc tho appointments based upon Buch
reports.
H is understood that tho governor
will make the selections so as to cover
the stale as nearly cs possible from a
treoirraohieal standpoint, with dim re
gard to the qualifications uf the appoin
tees aud their general titness lor serv
ing on the board.
The new law is one of vast import
ance to automobile owners aud gives
wide scope of authority to members ol
the board. As a result every effort
will bo niado'to secure the seivices of
men who will give the maximum of
earnest attention to tho details ot tue
administration of the act. Leading mo
torists have called attention to tho fact
that possibilities for abuse might grow
out of the administration of the luw and
that it might also develop that i too
rigid application of its principles might
work severe hardships on tho smaller
towns where tourists frequently find
tho need for tho aid of an automobile
mechanic tho greatest.
Tho law provides that the board, aft
er its selection, shall organize by elect
ing a president and a secretary-treasurer
and provide for holding examinations at
such places as are specitied in the act
itself.
Members of tho board must m qnaiv
fied auto mechanics mid shall receive
as compensation for their services $10
per day for each day actually and nec
essarily employed in tho performance
of their duties nnd also traveling ex
penses. The expenses of tho board ar
to be pr.ld from tho fees collected.
The law requires the board to meet at
least bi-monthly for the purpose of hold
ing examinations at Portland, La
Grande, Astoria, Klamath Kails and Eu
gene.
tinder the net an auto mccimnie is
defined "to bo any person who shnll
work for hire or bold himself out to
work for hire upon any automobile or
iiuto truck aud no auto mechanic shall
work for hire or
I
you
(I They
The pubMe it our
reference. We refer
to those whom
a v e served,
irill eouvince
you of onr efficiency
and of our fairness.
They still tell you
that at all times we
are thoroughly dependable.
I ii "I v
Yd
?JWE
il II ft tt
Si L'-i
11 l l i
t
E.
IMP
STAYTOJNEWS.
(Capital Journal Special Service) '
Stayton, Muy 20. d-'elix Van Kr
mcn is home from his trip to the
Breitenbush hot springs. The weather,
here was too cold and wet for camp
ing in comfort and enjoying the hot
baths.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of east
ern Oregon, are visiting a J. B. Mill
er's. Mrs. Lewis is a niece of Mrs.
Miller.
Kdwin Forrette, who lias seen ser
vice overseas nag returned nomo.
Glenn l'orter. who was with an en
gineering company in France, and saw1
considerable service, has returned to
his home near Aumsville. Ho was vis
iting some of his numerous Btnyton
friends Saturday.
Oscar M. Oplct, whose home is about
three miles west of Lyous.iu Linn couu
ty, died suddenly at his homo Satur
day morning from disease of tho heart
llo had been suffering from henrt trou
ble for some timo but was able to at
tend to his work, and was in Staytou
a few days before his death. He is
survived bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Aplet uf Stuyton, and his wife
and ono son. Tho fuuerul service was
held Monday nt Lyons and interment
was in Fox Valley cemetery, lie was
45 year of ase.
Mr. nnd oUrs. t.. -Matten or oaiein
aro visiting in town. They came up;
with their iliuighter, Mis. M. J. Crab-1
tree, wJio hn Ibeen visiting at their j
home .
Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Sicgmumt gave
a big dinner ijumlay at their homo on
Fern Hidge in honor of their son,
.Nairn and his bride, of Astoria.
Among the guents were Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Luthy of tttaytun.
The free dance Riven by the ladies
of the 1'atriotie league in tho Htreff
building Hnturday night, for the In'iie
fit of the soldier boys, was well at
tended nnd a pronounced success.
Hrentford Kenyon, who has been in
tho navy, has returned homo.
J. M. Kin go, Mrs. Frank and Dr.
Bcauchamp are the latest in town to
improve tho appciranco of their homes
with paint.
Norris Frank 'brother of Mrs. V.
D. Slopcr, who' has been in the navy
has written iui
Are the real thing this year and many who haven't
worn them for years are now buying
If you will examine our line
that is just in you will find
them right up to the best
and at prices right.
A new long Red Calf
Oxford, English last,
all Goodyear welt
soles, very fine and
union made.
Trice $9.25
Other Brown and Black Oxfords from $11.50
Down to $8.00
New Brown and Black Calf N
English Bals, best welted
oak soles, finely finished, un
ion made, "wide or narrow
widths and all sizes. Priced:
Brown, $10.00
Black $8.00
Best Styles, Best Made, Best for the Money
ilurintr the war,
i ,7 . '. " ,i V .,i expects to bo home auouc jmy 1
worn w t nurents are Mr. and
work for hna upon any auton.oui.o oy- q( HhuW(
Mr.
h
llis
Albert
Biunuel Oompers, president of the 1 troops from North Russia curly in June.
American Federation of Labor, denies1 1 1
i.i- , .i,i v,.. ,..i.l Yon feel different tho minute tou
1'CU " .. . ...ltfc ill.
sidenng resigning his post us head of . ,.,, Tl . .,,.,... . tsk
the federation.
CL0YERDALE NOTES.
: (Cupital Journal Special Service)
' :ioverdale, Mnv SO. Oscar Fliflet
iBd Miss Clara Fliflet went to Silver
ton Friday evening to visit for a few
Cays.
Jus Drager and family were in Sa
lem shopping Saturday.
J. Craig, J. U. Craig and H. Fleet
wood are working on the sew l'acific
liighway.
Three pupiU in the Cloverdnle school
look the 8th grade examination laat
Thursday and Friday. They wore Vio
let Oraig, d'earl Weathcrill and Kuth
Imager.
John Thomas. F. A. Wood and L.
K. Heunies were seen in Salem Satur
day. Mr. Van Trump, fruit inspector, was
at the W.J. yadley ranch last week
instructing Mr. Hadlcy iu grafting
Iwalnuts.
For a 8pralned AnkR
As soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed direfctifcm whid-h aecompari?
the bottle.
I Open Forum.
automobile truck within the state Of
Oregon without first having complied
with tho terms of this net; provided
thut nothing herein shall be construed
to apply to any person not regularly
employed ill any garage whose employ'
Tentative arrangements have
made to begin withdrawing; American
llollisler's liockr Mountain Tea.
Helps purify tho blood, drives out the
been ' germs of winter, gets you hustling,
'full of life nnd energy. JSo. lea or
iTahlets. 1). J. Fry. '
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
GIVE WESTEEN OEEOON A SQUARE
DEAL.
Tillnmook, Or., May 13, 1919. (To
the Editor.) Will you allow mo space
ia your valuable paper to say a few
words in regard to the reconstruction
measures to be voted utn in June from
a coast comity view pointj
You are well aware that western Ore
gon is one of the most productive yet
undeveloped sections of the state, lue
people in the const counties have never
complained, but with true western grit
and determination, they have had to con
tend themselves with adverse circum
stances on acount of lack of roads and
bad transportation; consequently, it if
not surprising that all the coast coun
ties are united and greatly interested
in the proposed Booscvelt mltlmr aiga
way, which will be the means of open
ing np to settlement a large amount ot
valuable land suitable for dairying,
and land that is similar to that of Tilla
mook eounty, where the" dairymen have
made such a great sucess of cheese niak-
Mib. .1. T. Hunt and daughter,
Helen, of Salem were in town Sniur-Juy-
...... a
Tho Japanese operetta, w iu
to Ik' given by numbers of the neiiior
,.1uk of the Jiitfh school, will be pro
log. It may interest you to auuw mui, meat requires tue use oi uu uiuoiuuime w.nted Mnv at the hlgn acnooi u"i-
tho dairy herds of Tillamook county pro-0r auto truck nnd whose duties in part, toriuiin. The principal character are
duccd 45,1000,100' pounds of miik last voiiHixt 'of keeping such automobile Ann follows: llura San, Muryiin Alex-
year, and this made o,u.,iu pounus . nUt0 truck in repair uiki proviueu iui-inder; O Tuna ran, vvau
of chese, valued at l,3i2,iitl4. This will Uher, thut each licensed, unto mecliuntc jTnya Snn, Margaret Schaefer; 0 Kuslii
be duplicated muny times if tho Uoose-j my ,UVe one helper or uppienlice who I Kintara, Kdw. Warren; I'rinco Fnshi
velt highway is built, aud the coast ' n,.ed not be licensed iimler the provisions mi, Ernest Aegerter; Takinki, L. lul
countics will produce more clii bc than ti,iB iu i, m; n im h helper or up-1 key; Knnaya, Ror Follis; then there
that produced iu Wisconsin and nic i icnticn slia'l v.ork fur lure upon a,.) will be Uiesha gins, munems, bimi
of the other cheese Dioclucine states of I nutninnbile or nuto tiuck except umler i larito chorus, W'lth tun itrius aim io
H,,. nt fur Ilia reiisnu that climatic i, ,i;,..i;,,,i ,,f u ilnlv ici'iiseil auto me-1 shn (IntK'cjf. Mrs. iau
clinnie."
I'rovision is made that every person
desiring to secure a license r.s unto me
chanic shall before t ho tv.neticta day
of each month notify the fecrctury of
the bourd of auto mechanics examiners
that he will appear at either of the
meeting places mentioned at the next
conditions arc ideal for cheese making
in tho coast counties. The dairymen
and grangers are all lined up in these
counties for the Hoosevelt highway.
What the coast counties want is an
opportunity to develop western Oregon.
They now appeal to the generous and
maituanimous spirit of the people oi
Oregon to help them do so, r.s western
Oregon hag received but slight rceogni
tion by way of improvements, but have
always cheerfully paid their taxes, some
of which have gone to help develop
other parts of the state. All that west-
regular meeting day of such bourd and
he shall accompany such notice with an
upplicatin fee of 3 which fee shall be
in full of all financial demands of such
annlicant. In case such'upplicnnt pci-
Icf a satisfactory examination the bourd
era Oregon wants is a square deal, nd!,i,au issue him a license permitting him
I am sure if the pctple of the state U0 work upon auto trucks or automobiles
knew of the undeveloped resources th&t uT. . IMri0d 0f one veur. Such
are in the eoast counties, they would , i(eBse m&y v,0 renewed at the end of
reaauy cast incir voi ia ior i "'" the year for which it was granted upon
Hoosevelt highway measure. It will be,fh( nnvmnt the sum of J to the
a market road, but at the same time it rotary .treasure, of the bonrd. The
will be used for pleusure by more peo-))ORrj Bowcvcr, may at any time revoke
pie living in Portland, southern Oregon, iiP(.nM f0r incompetency on the part
eastern Oregon and the Willamette ral- of lie itu(1,r o( guch license or for any
loy thwi by people living in the coust ofh -ood 8nd wffjri,.nt cause. In
CUUIllH'S, MIS 11 Will UUUittSa
bia hidUway fur scenic beauty and pic
UCKHECHT
RBO. U.3. PAT. OFF.
AMY SKB
Foa the mn who U on hit feet all day
a more comfortable hoe was never- made.
Hence the widespread popularity of the
Bucxhecht Army Shoe among busines and
professional men, sportsmen, outdoor work
en, miners, farmers, mechanics, etc. A
good, practical Shoe fcr tvrrjdiy wear!
Built for comfort and service built for
you! Remember the name Bucxhecht
stamped on every shoe for your protection.
Get a pair today !
Exc1us1t Agent
PARIS BROTHERS
457 StaU St, Salem, Ore.
rfflllllLUfri
turesquencss, as it passes through a most
interesting part of Oregon,
case s, license is revoKcu me secretary
treasurer is to notify the county clerk.
Tho license provided for tn the act is
to be issued in duplicate, the original to
n., . . 1 . . , I V"
a no pcopio .n rue voa.v be ma by ne hMet with th(, (.mnty
clerk of the county in which the appli
cant desires to work as an auto me
chanic and the duplicate shall be posted
bv the holder of it in the office orshnp
Hoosevelt highway mcasure-28l yes; r 7 t.: . ;,W t
iiri"iiii ... - -
almost as much interested in the other
reconstruction measures as tho Boosc
velt highway, as will be seen by u straw
voto than in Tillamook City on four
measures, viz.:
tho instructor
iu music for tho schools, has, wii the
mini in. milked hard to make tnls a
big success, which it will undoubtedly
prove to be.
Tho mother of A. H. Famoast has
arrived from Philadelphia, for an In
definite stay.
Oscar Montgomery of Frecwatcr,
Ore., is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. M. Trak, and with
other friends.
The voungest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. j H. Thome is suffering from
a broken aim, caused by a fH from a
child' wagon.
Glen, tho six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. K. IVrringer of Mchaina,
found a dvnamite cap one day recently
and boy lie, wanted to see how it
would shoot, llo struck it with an sxc,
and the pieces of shell hitting him
caused numerous miner wounds. One
I piece slrucK Ulin near l"- J"K'' ""
nnd had it gono deeper migiu ui-
suited family. He wns brought to
Htnyton, where his injuries were treat-
UMr. and "Mrs. W. II. Harlan and
son of Detroit, spent Sunday at West
Htavton. ' .
E. K. Wood of Hnlem was in town
Humluy. ll has been painting scenery
for the Corvallis high school.
The Car
Lasts Longer
because Zerolene
meets with scientifio
accuracy the lubrica
tion needs of the cat.
It is refined from se
lected California crude
oil. Deposits least car
bon. Get a Correct
Lubrication Chart (or
ITAKOAJtO OIL COKTAXT j I
Xauiwaiat
i
mm.
iClf. CAMPBELL, Special Agt., Standard Oil Ca, Salem.
1 no. .
I Five million reconstruction measure
1 181 yes; Y no.
1 Irrigation aud drainage measure 217
yes; 17 no.
Market roads tax measure 2(r6 yes; 3
no.
BUCKINGHAM
Manufacturer
HECHT
San Francisco
BLACK CUNKETAL.
MAHOGANY CALF on
INDIAN TAN CALF
$6.50 to $80
the license moves into anolhei county
(ie may, uon the pavnwnt of ,'0 cents
to the county clerk of the eounty from
which he wishes to remove, receive a
certified copy his license for filing
with the comity clerk of the coun'y in
I t . i - i..,..l..tn. laltioff in, hit .m-
Should the .).00,K0 reconstruction .wnica ne ciw
n,.,.nr nr.. an, I the Roosevelt bieawTllo'nl,,nI
ii
measure be defeated, all that western
Oregon will receive will be two insignif
icsnt sums of money for armories at
Msrshfield end Astoria. Ia thit event
it will be doing the const counties an
in iitKtice.
i FBKD C. BAKEK.
I Kditor Tillninmik HeaiUight.
I
I'rovision is made by the law that on
and after six months after it takes ef
fect anv person violating any of its pro
visions shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
denii-nnnr and uixm conviction thereof
shall be punished bv a fine not to ex
ceed I 'HI. The law becomes effective
on May 29th.
Do You Enjoy Life. j
A man in good physical condition is!
almost certain to enjoy life, while the!
bilious and dyspeptic are despondent,
do not enioy their meals and feel mis-1
erable a good share of the time. This,
ill feeling is nearly 1wbvs nnneces-j
ssry. A few doses of ( han:berlin s
Tablets to tone up the stomach, inv I
prove the digestion and regulate tne
bowels is all that ia needed. Try it.
m
ArmrsTol of the reorganization of the!
national guard along the seme lines as
eiistea iM Iore rue or . ) -
Tuesday by Hecretary of War Maker.
The first contingent of the British
voluntary army raised to relieve the
men who are fighting ia North Bussia
have left Newea-stle for Archangel.
Today
New Show
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
DIG
SHOW
Sunday
my
THESTRE .
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS