PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1919.
Starts
Tomorrow
A &ovy . of
Russia and
the fight of
its women
for their . in
herent right
of liberty.
7
; - -i
I , , ' " ' ' ' , I
1 " ' . - p y
Jf - IK'
Continuous
Show
Tomorrow
The Princess
became a
peasant and
the Prince an
anarch i st
but . happi
ness was the
result.
NORMA TALMADGE
"THE NEW MOON"
r m -
VAUDEVILLE
DELORES and FRANCIS
VIOLIN AND SONGS
MURRAY SMITH
DESCRIPTIVE SONG
SINGER
COMEDY
SENNETT'S
"TRYING TO GET v
; ALONG"
PATHE NEWS
PICTORIAL
SHOWS'
2:15,4:15,6:15,8:15 .?
Arrange to Come
. .. . -.j : .. ...
As Per Schedule
FICHT ON CANADIAN
. THISTLE NECESSARY
Districts Urged To Take Ad
vantage Of Recently Enac
ted Statute.
Although farmer's in " general agree
that the Canadian Thistle is a menace
to 'the county and that the acreage of
thistle" is gradually increasing, nothing
special is now being done'" to take ad
vantage of the lay regarding thistles
passed by the late legislature.
Only one section of the county has
attempted to -"kill off thistles by com
plying with tho -new law and thivt is
Victor Point. As thistles were becom
ing a real menace, .a number of farm
ers in that section complied with the
law and formed what is called a this
tle district and applied to the county
for relief. However, before direct action
could be taken, the ownevs or renter
of the land with thistles growing re
moved them and no court action was
necessary. .
Judge Bushey says that road super
visors, according to the new law, can
legally cut thistles only on the road
way, unless they are appointed by the
county court for some -special work.
Hence it is useless to apply to the coun
ty court askinff that supervisors kill
thistles on laud in any special district.
Tho proper mode of working is fust
to form what is known as a thistle; dis
trict, and present a petition to the coun
ty court, describing the bounds in
which it is wished to have thistles re
moved. The county court then appoints
a man to notify the owners or renters
on which the offending thistles are
found and they are given ten days in
which to remove them. If not removed
at the expiration of the ten days, the
county court appoints a man or party
to remove the thistles and the expenses
thereof is taxed against the land as a
lien, nd the property may De sola at
sheriff's sale to recover the amount ex
pended. Neither Judge Bushey nor the
county commissioners are : empowered
by the new law to order thistles re
moved. A thistle district must be formed
and then proceedings must be according
to the late law.
Don't Abuse
Your Eyes
There's a limit to which your y vSy"
eyes can be abused and still re- f jfp V
tain their efficiency. "
'--Continued close work, especially by artificial il
lumination, causes much eyesight distress. But
thanks to modern science, this can generally be over
come with proper glasses.
--Don't neglect your eyes when an authoritative ex
animation and experienced advice are available.
CONSULT US.
HENRY E MORRIS & CO.
Eye Sight Specialist
Across from Ladd .& Bush Bank 305 State Street
TO
POPULAR CARS HERE
MURPHY .BUYS FARM
-The Klinger Bros.' farm caA of Hub
bard was bought by 0. T Murphy this
week, the transfer having been made
Tuesday. The -property in question joins
tho Murphy farm on the north and has
good buildings. --Mr. Murphy had con
templated building a new home facing
ovmtv road, in the near future, and
this purchase may defer this action for
a time, The feoent purchase comprises
about fifteen 'acres. Hubbard Enter-
Halvorsen To Manage Con
cern Selling Olds And Two
Other Lines. "-
The Miirion Garage, already one of
the largest and most complete establish
ments outside of Portland, is in the
midst of further extensions and im
provements that will add materially to
Salem's prestige as the automobile cen-
iter of the Willamette valley. Supple
mentary articles of incorporation will
be filed whereby the name af tho firm
will be changed to the Marion Automo
bile company, with Gt. Halvorsen as
manager, C. G. Miller, president, and
,G. P. Griffith, -secretary and treasurer.
A large, glass-partitioned show room is
now being built at the front on, the
ground floor where the finer machines
will be kept free from the dust. They
will hereafter hold the agency for three
high-grade cars the Oldsmobile, Stude
buker and Franklyn, carloads of which
are now on the way and expocteu to be
in within a few days.
In addition to the touring ears they
will hav tho agency for the Oldsmobile
Economy truck in small sizes, and the
Master and Diamond T trucks, from one
ton to six-ton capacity. Along : with
tlieso they will carry a full line of tires
,and accessories for both cars and trucks.
They have installed a first class ma
chine repair department and have a stor
age capacity of 180 machines, a lingo
electric elevator serving tho upper floor.
Manager Hr.-lvorscn, experienced both as
salesman a id mechanic, has been more
thoroughly fitted for this business by a
strenuous period of service with tho au
tomobile corps on the Trench froi.t dur
ing the war.
FRANCE-SMITH :
Robert France and Mrs. Lillie Smith
were married in the Marion hotel par
lors at. Salem jit 11 o'elock Thursday
morning, August 21, Rev. H. O. Cooper,
pastor of the Hubbard M. E. church of
ficiating. ;
The contracting parties are well
known to a large circle of Hubbard
friends who wish them well for the rest
of the journey through life. Both have
for years been prominently connected
with the religious and social life of
Hubbard, and all will join tie Enter
prise in congratulations. .
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Franco went to Astoria for a few days.
Hubbard Enterprise. .
HASKINS-BROWNING
A quiet wedding was solemnised at
i Salem Sunday, August 17," when Miss
Pansy Browning and VV. W. llaskma,
both of this city, becamo united in wed
lock. The happy young couple havo re
turned to this city and for the present
are at the homo of the bride 's mother on
Second street. Mrs. Haskins was until
.a short time ago employed at the South
ern Eacifie station here. She is a yoimfj
woman vwith many friends among tho
younger set. Mr. Haskins is a valiietl
employo at the SiWer Palls mill. Sil
verton Appeal.
Birmingham, Ehglamd.-When John
Turner bought a newspaper and stopped
to read it in the street, a crowd gath
ered to hear the news. Fined 2.50 for
" obstruction. " -
HIIMMMMI ' tMMMiM MM MM MH
arc;
BANDIT
(Continued from pago ono)
miiier mishaps,
requested.
More planes have been
: Bandits Executed.
r lliodo, Texas, Aug. 3. Four of sev
en bandits who robbed heiuiquarters of
the Pennsylvania Oil company near
Tuxptim, Mexico, of B0.O00 pesos AngUHt
1.1, have been enptured and executed by
Currunzas soldiers, according to a mili
tary telegram received by officials in
Nuevo Laredo today.
Kniiiloves of tho Pennsylvania com
pany we're tied and gnflged while tho gating committee,
bandits looted tl'.e office, the telegram stricture coming fr
said. - 1 .
an incendiary Ibomb placed aibonrd at j Kline's time wus 40:10 and Alley's
Ucllinghnm, "v Donovan tcatineu. inn,, Wlls 40:22.
" Whether the 1. V. W. worked in con-, - lt WIIH announced Durant's car turned
junction with uennan propaganda, i:
am not prepared to sny. With (he or
ganization of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Luuioerinen, nn organization
origiunting.with Oolouel Disque, by the
way. the 1. W, W. was curbed in a
great measure. J shutild judge that not
morn than 20 per cent of the l.tlt.OOO
men in the spruce forests belonged to
the 1. V. W. The other SO percent prov i
over three times und Durant was lut by
a sttong flung by the wheels.
The accident occurred at the SK-ine
point where Spencer Wishnrt was killed
in 191.).
Al Cotey, driving an Ogien Special,
was out ot the race jn tho sixth l.ip on
account of a broken connection rod.
At 100 miles Kalph Mulford led the
ed their loyalty ngnin and iigain." fUld, displacing Tom Milton, who drove
Fir.uk criticism of the snrnco vroiluc- u Dueseuberg eight, as did Mulford
Hon divisiou of the annv was lcvcledj",'miliK Ralph" registered R- tim
at Brigadier General llriee 1'. IWaqiMil 1 :i.:3i for .18 laps of tho 30i r,i1l(
and his subordinates bv experienced loir-, course.
gers at the Friday session of the investi- Artie Kline in a Peugot made
. the most, serious i-Vj miles in i:ai:. luiiiou 6 nine
om E. 11. Chinn. vice- was 2:01:14, Mulford '-a average wn
president and manager of the Loggers !T8., n new course record.
Information, association of the Paget 'inree cars unci rauen om. jjurna,.
Sound. . Chevrolet; Joe Thomas, Mercer, and Al
Chiiiu told the committee of a letter Cotey, Ogren Special. Duraut was tho
written by General Bisque to him in only one in a dun.gerous spill.
family of nine children of whom three
are still living in Michigan and one in
iJtnh. In 18i0 he was married to Isa
belle Miller, who died in 1894, leaving
him nnd a family of nino children who
still survive him Mrs. Glenonv White
Aurora, Or., Melvin L. und Elgin D.
Soulea, twins, Seattle, Wfigh., Elmo M.
Houles, Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Maude
M. Silver, Vancouver, Wash., Fred C.
Suult-8, Woodburu; Mra.-J.ve E. Fergu
son, Aurora; Cheslcy R., and Earl G,
houles, Ssenttle, Wash. Ho also leaves
10 grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Mr. Soulea had been a resident of Ore-
gun for 41 years, having como to Oregon
in 1878 and farming near Independence,
but was entirely washed out by tho mehi
ornblo flood of 1881. He soon after, sold
the rich bottom farm on the Willamette
and moved to a farm in Clackamas couu
ty, near Miirqiuini. "
' In 1897 Mr. Soules moved to Wood
burn and January 18, 1898 he married
Dr. Goenaga Unfound.
.Mexico (Sty, Aug. 23. Troops sent to
th. Vlnscn reclon to search for Dr.
Goenaga, Porto Ricnn, said to be hcldiwhu,h thc hl,nJ of tho apni(;o prodnotlon; Mulford, after leading the field for,Ml.s Kila Smith of Saicn, who surviyes
for ransom by bandits, reported toaayj division was willing to cancel the con- twenty laps lost fourteeu minutes in tho, him ltc ),,, work0d for a Poitland
they had been unable to find him. Pev-jtniot Mi b tJie slem,.Cnrey-KclblUlghlP't,, "1 was believed to be out of tho: marble yard and in October, 1301, he
oral datachineuts of olUiers wero sent ((,orporatiou for tUe logging of spruce ruumng. . I started the Woodburn Marble Works,
to join the search several days ago. The timheti plovided tho loggers agreed to, Tom Milton, Dueseuberg eight, as-jnlld W!18 cnR!,ged j it untii unable to
bandits were said to have demanded pr0liueo 8mlc(, without profit, uud after , sinned tho lead when Mulford 's Duesen- aive it furthet. attention. Deceased was
their equipment was passed upon by a oerg ueveiopeu iuuuvuuuu uu.t, "-.a member of the Methodist Episcopal
representative of the spruce production tun was ixu uuuim-a uu vi church, nn active member of the Wood
division. I Miltou's time for 198 miles was 3:38: ' , o tho World, since 1895, of irre
Till, nnrtinn of the letter to Chlnn 29. an average Of 19 11U1C-S au Hour. ,i..i1i l,rtr.,- vai-v hnsnit.il.lo
was cbaraoteiir.ed by Representative j Al Cotey and Joe Thomas were forced, auJ miuU) a ollt of everything he
Frear," chairman of the investigating. out by ear trouble. Tp cl'0'n'a-aftcr Rj took hold of by his tenneiousiiess. He
committee as "having the tone of ajfrensied start, quieted down. It wu ,, l)c much m"isscd br tne comniunity,
$15,000 ransom.
DONOYANSAYS
(Continued from page one)
cuar." China testified that the loggers aroused only by brushes between J-Wui,,n sympathizes deeply for the be
Disque "almost constantly" sought
the advice of loggers. , ,
ii ! R.,i,,.n nt iPnrtlnnd and
Mark K-eed of Shelton advised Colonel indignantly refused to consider Disque s vniuai ears. Ireaved
Disque -'constantly in railroad matters, proposal. I Lending by eleveu minutes mid five. 1)lt
1 had nothing to do with the advisa- Ohiun testified that he eoiisideivd tne seconds, tvline s reugeot eai Durability-
of the Steim-Carey Kerbnugh erection of the 1,000,000 mill at Portied out a bearing lu the 3lst lap and
railrond as the contract was let before
I became a member of the board of dl
reeow of the spruce production corpo
ration. "The excessive cost of the Stems-Carey-Kerbaugh
railroad necessarily
was no because of the fact that it was
Imperative to work three shifts of men;
most of whom were soldiers inexperi
enced in railroad .building."
Aked whv he advised the purchase
of the Blodgett tract of timber after
tlio armistice -was signed, Donovan re
plied that he iiclieved "tho purchase
would give value to the railroad nnd it
was a irood buy."
Donovan told a vivid story of I, W.
W. sabotage in the spruce forests dur
ing the war. s
.Donkey engines were blown up,
fires burned down good spruce, spikes
were driven Into log, emery was pour
ed into engine bearings and even one
of our ships 1urst Into fire at sea from
Angels bv the uprueo production division
as a pure waste of money.
MILTON DRIVING
(Continued from pnge one)
the 24 miles in 19:32. '
Ralph Mulford hopped off at 12:00
odny, starting the race. !
" Mulford was followed quickly by Ar
tUut Klein in a Peugeot and Ed Shillet
i.i j, Mercer.
Miiird( smiling from ear to tar at
the trt, was easily the favorite. Thir
ty tli.ni-mnd spectators lined the eourw.
Cliff lurnts Chevrolet turned over
in the first lap. It was officially i n
niunccd "he was not even sciv.Velied."
And the end of the sixth lap Mull'md,
lending, had an elapsed time for fh
miles of ?:.
went out of the race.
family. Woodburn Independ
OLD RESIDENT PASSES
Torn Milton took the lead when Kline Mrg Jnnc Colwell was torn jn ,mn.
The standing at the end of thu 31t. Jaar? . 1828 f AuSt
quit-
lap was; .
Milton, Series, I.ongehamps (driving
for Vail) and Hitke.
Vail was forced to give way lo Long
champ when his hands were almost para
lysed by cramps. He went to an r.lgiu
hospital.
Siu-les was 30 minutes behind MUto:i.
DEATH OF T. P. SOULES.
One of our promiinent citiiens, T. P.
Soules, oessed away nt 11:0.1 Monday
morning at his home in this city, aged
69 years.
Tuuis Parmer Soules was bom o:i a
farm near Lowell, ICent county, Mich.,
AnrU S3. ISM. He was the third of a
1 at the age of 91 year, 6 months and wl
days.
Deceased had long been a sufferer
from cancer hnd after a couple of years
sickness was taken to the Salem hospt
tal.
When a young lady she joined the
Methodist church aud about sixteen
vears ago she joined tho Saints church,
She formerly made her home Willis
Keilhley of North Santiain.
Her husband died in 190o. She leaves
t mourn her loss a niece, Mrs. R. 3.
Thompson of Central Poiut. Oregon,
who was present nt the funeral which
was held in Salem, with Rev. H. N. Aid
rich offieating. Burir.1 was in Lee Mis
sion cemetery. Stavton Mail.
"Hi
7
is Master s
Voice
aitd Other Voices
The Vict to la
A standard machine of known
quality you do not have to guess
with a Victrola its "there" all the
time from Jazz to Grand Opera.
You get it all on the Victrola and
get it right "get me".
Remember our Summer Furniture Sale of
Grass and Wicker Furniture
Ham
Refrigerators, Etc,
20 OFF
20
W. W. Moore
"Home of the Victrola"
You get More For
Your Money at
Moore's
t
IfM'"' tnittttiitttttttititit. fMtttlllHlt MMU
.1