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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. PAGE THREE. The Aggressive and Modern Farmer IS NOW Thinking of Power Farming FARM TRACTORS HAVE PROVEN THEIR TRUE WORTH LesstP ;Less HERE IS THE EVIDENCE We have received . (Q FORDSON FARM TRACTORS in the last 10 days. All are sold and 2 1 on the waiting list. THERE IS A REASON Reliability--Easy to Operate Dealers who are in the business 365 days a year back by Henry Ford and Son. Call in and see us. Remember we must have your order early. Fordson Farm Implements Money Maker Silage Cutters Truck and Tractor Department Corner State and Front Streets Stayton Man's Narrow "Escape From Death i (Capital Journal SpecialService.) Stayton, Or., Aug. 23. City Recorder J. B. Grier met with what might have provci a fatal accident last Sunday. He was doing some necessary work at the pumping plant, and while tip on a trestle missed his footing in some manner and fell a distance of fourteen feet.. In the fall he struck on his side on some ob struction which undoubtedly broke the force of the fall, otherwise he might have broken his neck, as he struck his head, cutting agash that needed several stitches to close. He fell in the water and remained there some time before he regained consciousness. He is out again attending to his duties, but is still pret ty sore. Lorcn Wilson, who recently returned home from the navy, surprised his friends by the announcement that he was a married man and a father, hav ing married a young lady in Connecticut. He has a daughter eleven months old who is with her mother in the cast, where Mr. Wilson expects to return aft er a visit with relatives here. Joseph Weis and family visited at John Kerber's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Colo 'are home from a visit with their son at Astoria. They also visited Long BeaeH while away. A'le :i Phillips of Coon Hollow is tra- and the things-they told that cow would n't look well in The Capital Journal. F. M. Munkers recently suffered the amputation of a portion of one foot, Dr Brower performing the operation, which was nocessary on account of gangrene, caused by & general breaking down of veling "Oi crutches. He had one of his his health. ankles badly injured while working with Frank Potter and wife and Miss Mc- a threshing crew. . Culloch of Portland visited in town Sun Mrs. L. S. Lambert suffered an oper- - ntion for the removal Of her tonsils re- nnnt.lv. She is reported trettintr alone Tne Brown-Petzel Lumber company nicelv. has had new lights put in their saw- G. C, Eksman arrived from Pendle- mill and will put on a night force soon, ton Tuesday fciidhas gone to Breiten-. Archie Caspcll left Friday morai, bush hot springs for a couple of weeks for Salem, called by the death of his stay. . mother, Mrs. George Ca.pell, who passed Nelson Bailey and wife of Isilverton away in that city Thursday night. visited the first of the week at L. C. '. The deceased was formerly a resident Bailey's. of Stay ton. Mrs. J. R. Miller left Tuesday for ' ' rebr, t0 l00k after a farm ahe. Women's Qub Reimbursed ::::r:rtl r!: For Ellison-White . Band ing blackberries during the afternoon , ConCC-t Winds FlZZled anu naa nnisneu lining uvu largu pun- ana sai mem in a " I . Z The Women's club is just $350 better hey picked more. On returning for off yesterday, all due to the their bcrr.es they found that an old - ... TOflB ' wlt ... .,,, Alvie Eiggs, who has been with the cow had finished devouring the berries ----. w. returned nome.iu one uu.-ci -u hu m. -vv - . . VnranA ' - . overseas, . . engineers Thursday. He saw much hard fighting, in the other one injier interior. It wag but was lucky in not getting a scrate.iJa bad ending to a hot afternoon's work QUACKfS .FOR... Tires, Accessories and Vulcanizing Phone 66 219 North Commercial Street Last winter, through the efforts of the Women's club, the French band J came to the city and in order tof raise the guarantee demanded by Eilison- White, a number of business men paid 10 for the privilege of buying four seats at the armory. It' also happened that the band did not arrive in the city until about 10 o'clock that evening ,and there was a suspicion that the musicians did not know they were to play here and were not in very good humor when they did arrive. Anyhow, the regular program was ditched and after one number of real music, the evening was given to playing about the easiest numbers a real French band could play. 1 . Duo to the late arrival and loss in ad missions here, a elaim was made against the Ellison-White people and today the amount claimed was covered by the check received. . I The committee which consisted of P. E. Fullerton, C. B. Clancy and William McGilchrist, Jr., have receipted to Elli- ) son-White for the $350, expressing their satisfaction and appreciation of Mr. El lison s personally r-niunting the matter, ( Windsor, England. Bellringerg ct the ! parish church object to ringing too of ten ,for roval birthdays. Koyal birthaaj i peals have accordingly been limited to Jfour occasions a year: King, queen, queen-mother and prince of Wales. NAVAL MILITIA YET 'All SAYS OPl'il Attorney General Ho!ds Re peal Does Not Effecct That Branch. ' Several opinions have been issued re cently from the office oi the attorney general. One of these is in reply to $ j query from Adjutant General Conrad Stafrin regarding the status of the Oregon naval militia. It is shown in. th'j opinion that while all federal sta utes regarding the militia have been repealed the naval militia was not included. Hence the state is in position to authorize the establishment and maintenance of the naval militia if it Sees fit to do so; ; .' Replying to a question Atom the cor poration department with regard to the issuance of preferred stock by an organized corporation,- the attorney shows that after a corporation has been organized, and stock issued and sold, it cannot by supplementary articles Is sue preferred stock except on the unan imous action , of the stockholders. Replying to a query as to the licens ing of architects under the new law, the attorney calls attention to tho clause" which", requires all professional architects to' apply. for a license with in 60 days from the date when the law ibecame effective. All are required to pass an examination as to qualifica tions except those who have been in the practice of their profession for at least one year. By practice is meant actual work that gives applicant first hand knowledge and skill needed for scientific construction. ' - " , T Replying to tt query from Supcrin tendent Bennett, of the banking de partment, as to whether a national bank should be classed as a "foreign corporation" under the trust company laws of Oregon, the attorney states, that while a national bank is foreign in -the sense that it is authorized by the" federal government, it is not so construed because its incorporators are residents of the state where the bank is operated. Hence its standing before the statute is the same as that of the state bank. Silver Falls Company 7 i Place Loss At $15,000 Gloom, was cast over the city,'Fridar when" news jcnme from tho Silver Falls Timber company's logging camps that a; forest fire had started in the slashings and in a very few moments was beyond control of tho large force of men work ing the woods. Wild and fevered .re ports came that the wall of flame was sweeping tho forests, ' clearing every thing in their path-aiid excitement ran ' high in town. Eage'rty news was sought i from tile seat of. tr(jjbu 'and. wjld; rn- mors were licked up, without, a question' of their . authenticity. Estimated lossw were.. placed around the half-million ( mark.". The accepted news of tho. starting of i the fire is that the man blowing chock- j er holos accidentally let the fire got tho i start of him when he lighted a fuse. Soeing that the fire was gaining hoad-. way ho attempted to withdraw the- fuso I and Stop the explosion, but in drawing! the fuse through the flames the cap ex-1 ploded and tho fire wont from his con trol. Simultaneously' with the explosion two fires in difforont locations about a quarter of a mile away sprang up. . Men fought the flames heroically as best they could but their efforts were more or less f utilevdming the heat of tho day, but when the wind died down they did splendid work in protecting tho out skirts. - - Cnnip 2, the largest company camp, was wiped out in a short time aftor the fire had started. Camp 1 had prac tically been abandoned, only three old shacks being caught in the sweep of the f iro. Camp 4, consisting of only old shacks, but occupied by workmen, was burned. Camp 3 had no buildings other than a cook house; the cook house burn ed. Camp 8, a largo camp, wns saved. The donkoy engines scattered hero and there through the woods are not so badly damaged as was at first supposed. They can all bo repaired on the ground. The logging equipment was generally destroyed. Tho homes of loggers Wood, Shancr, Hagadoro, Brogig, Route and Rupc and Timekeeper Fcaley located one-fourth of a mile from Camp 2 were saved f "m the fire. . The families have come H Ril verton to live until the burned l!.-'rict can be righted. The resumption of logging is de'nyod from the fact that the three f-'.irv en gines are held in the woods f rmi burned trestles. Three bridges were d ':uaged in 1 1 TheyAllS ifflile From the "Kiddie" Up BECAUSE the "PLAYSUIT" that BISHOP has for sale is a won-, derful garment for the growing child. ' THESE are some of the many good features that they have: : ' MADE with "inside swing pock ets" of heavy drill. MADE with wide "waist band" also bib making the front stronger. SUSPENDER straps are "sewn" on in the back, preventing "Curling" insuring perfect fit. THEY are made the same as the ?'Boss of the Road" Men's Overalls and work clothes that means they are made honestly and well, y V' "LOOK for the Bull Dog Label" v they cost no more and are superior r to the average overall, in appearance,' . wear; cut full and roomy. MOTHERS the saving on your washing, will be so great that you . will wonder how you ever done with out them. 4 ;'; . THEY have not raised in price; the quality is the best. ' - , ; Priced at $1.50 1 , "Wdei-hose'' BOYS HOSE in the "Wunderhose"; are made for the hardest of wear; made for the growing boy and girl--'-they surely are a "Wun derhose" for the service they give is of Bishop's usual quality. . "Kaynee" Blouses WE also are the retailers'of the famous ."KAYNEE" blouses and shirts for boys; any mother having bought them before knows the honest value, manufactured into them. ' , Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. (MMMMllHMMBiaSlMMMSnSSSMSSSVMSMSVMrSMISSMSMRMM Salem Woolen frills Store J MODERN WOODMEN TO ORGANIZE IN DALLAS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Aug. 23. George L. Coop er of Snlem, district organizer for tho Modern Woodmen fraternal order, w&s in Dallas this week and made arrange ments for organizing a lodge of that or der in this city nt an early date. Mr. Cooper secured the Knights of Pythias hall for tho purposo of holding lodge meetings and with a membership in the order already here" of some thirty mem bers expects to increase the membership to 100 within a few weeks. As soon as the order has received it number of applications a degree team from the Capital City lodge will come to Dallas and put on the initiatory work. DALLAS ATJTOISTS TOUR SOUTHERN PART OF STATE ovor with the exception of Spring grain, Wheat will average about 23 to 25 bush els per acre. - GcrvaU people wore quite woll repre sented in Salem Monday, among them boing Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Mrs. Suinnor Stevens, Mrs. E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dupuis and Mrs. H. D. Mars. G If. licn.iamin informs us that he threshed Whito winter wheat on his farm that went 32 bushels per aero; for Ben Smith red fifo went 38 bushels per acre; and for William Leith In five hours 30 acres of Shndol&nd climax, 1658 bushels. Ho has a Russell outfit. Ralph Edwards, grandson of John Weiss, who has been in Franco with tho U. 8. troops for the past two years, telegraphed his aunt Gertie Weiss, Wed nesday evening that ho had arrived in Portland and would be home soon. This is the first they had heuid from him in several months. Star. ', ORESSTH-BERGSENO Miss Carrie Bergseng, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Bergseng of Rn. lem route 9, was united in marriage nt Oak Point, Washington, lust Wednesday to Christ Gressth. Immediately folljw ing the ceremony, tho young couple cumo to the home of the bride for a short visit. They returned to Oak Point Mon day, accompanied as far as Portland liy SJr. and Mrs, BergBcng. Sunday cveu ing the many neighboring frionds of the brido gave the young party a charivari party. Mrs. Gressth will bo remembered in Sllvorton, she having been employed at the sanitarium for several mouths. The groom is a prominent logger at Osk Point. Silvcrton Appeal. rCnnital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Crider and District Attorney tndl Mrs. E. K. Pinseiki returned this week from a two week's trip through the j southern part of the state and into ! northern California". While on tho trip tho party took in the Elks convention at Klamath Falls and report a very en- Hie fire, but these will be rei ti'ied rapid-, joyable time. ly as a large force is now working on the repairs. In the scramble to savr articles from the building in the burning district they were hurriediy loaded on cars and' haul ed away. Some of the goods were lost and some were stolen a condition hard to overcome at such a time. . The estimated loss is around $15,000. The loss in fallen timber was not heavy and loaders were right At the heels of the fallers and the logs were well out of the woods when tho fire struck. Star. FIRST AMENDMENT (Continued from page one) by a conference of rcpuWiTu m.-mbers who hoped at that time to unite on S'ip0Wcr Case traction engine from speed up as nrai as possible the dispo sition of the amendments. Oldham, England. Dog owners ehor tlod joyously when Sir A. D. Hall, under secretary of the board of agriculture, was fined $2.50 for having his dog un muzzled. Hall's signature appears on all orders re-dog muzzling. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS Both oarties nre enthusiastic about the condition of the roads in' the Wil lamette valley, they having made the I drive from Riddell jn one day. j OERVAIS NEWS j The highway at Brewery hill is now closed to traffic and will be clo6od for scvirnl days on account of paving. j Zcuj Schwab and family of Aurora j and Miss Tressie Hutsforth of Gervaisj left Tuesday f r a vacation ui. mc CMiss Annabel Chandler is the guest of .. T r : - M;ua f'liuniller Miss vcrim m.iii""K':'. -i :s a school mate of Mis Keppingcr und her- home is in the east. . - , R. Brush unloaded a ncw.ou nornc- tne s P. flRt car Thursday. It s a oanoy and looks like it can do the work. Sister Monica, daughter of Mrs.-Mary Mary Nibler, and Histcr Ludwin, daugh ter of Mrs. Franz Nibler, arc visiting thoir relatives here this week. Miss Merle Dimick of Hubbard visit-j cd frionds in Gervais during the past' week. Miss Dimick will teach at worm Bend again the coming school year. Threshing in this section is mostly FOR ANYTHING IN BICYCLES OR MOTORCYCLES SEE SCOTT If your wheel is in need of repair bring it to us and let an EXPERT MECHANIC do the work. You will find our prices lower. HARRY W.SCOTT ' Distributor for Harley-Davidson Bicycles and . motorcycles 147 South Commercial Street ' We take your old wheel as part payment on a new one