PAGETWOV
THE DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Tuesday, October 21, 1919.
FOPitS OF iM :
SCHOOLS EARN 816
SUMS IN VACATION
(Capita! Journal Special Service.)
. Marion. Or., Oct 21. Laat Friday
. tho teachers in the intermediate and
v advanced grade in the school at Mar
ion, asked their pupils to' hand them
an itemued tint of all they had earned
since the doss of school last June up
to the beginning of school. September
28. The purpose of this wss that each
might have the satisfaction of know
ins; the result of their united efforts
as wage earners.
The upper six grades, beginning
with the fourth and ending with the
ninth made 12259.30. The fourth
, grade averaged til. CI per pupil; fifth
grade 2.SI sixth grade 41.79; sev
enth grade f 54.8S-; eighth grade $101.-
81; and the ninth grade averaged
I84.S7 aach.
The largest sum made by one pupil
van 1180.50 and the least was f 1.14
Following Is a list of the things done
to earn this money: picking loganber-a-es,
doing errands .picking blackber
ries, picking prunes, - peeling piling,
driving horse, watering skids, house
work, blocking wagon on hill, driving
sheep, taking cows to pasture, moving
houses, hoeing, peeling peaches, carry
ing milk, herding cows, helping hay,
work In harvest, raising and selling
pigs, calves and sheep, for gopher and
ftrey-dlgger "scalps, - for mole skins,
,,. cutting corn, selling wool and washing
dishes this Inst by a boy:
This is not all they have earned for
these same pupils have on hand the
following: three calves, seven pigs, two
heifers, a cow, fifteen chickens, three
ducks, twelve geese, Biz bushels of po
tatoes and one and a quarter acres of
first class spuds, four sacks of corn In
the ear, and four large hogs that will
be put oh the market next week. One
tMipll earns flS per month while In
school doing dairy work. In addition
to the work numerated all did much
work at home which they considered
their duty. . -
.
North Howell Items.
4c (Capital Journal Special Service.)
North Howell, Or., Oct, 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Huglll of Woodburn were
calling on North Howell friends Sun-
day. i
, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Coomler have re
turned from a visit with relative In
Indiana. '. ,
Pete Russ la taking a course in au
tomobile construction at Corvallls.
Mrs. Paggenkoff, who arrived last
week to spend the winter at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Ernest Wlesner,
passed away thore Saturday, October
1. The body will be taken to Albany
. for Interment.
Mr, and Mrs. Van Trump have pur
chased a home In Salem .and will II .-e
there permanently, -
Arthur Vinton of Portland vlsU-j'l
with relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. White of Puyallup, Wish'.,
is vlsltlne her niece, Mrs. Thos.
- John Scheneberk of Salem visited
Sunday at the W. J. Jefferson house
..He Just returned from a hunting trip
to southern Oregon and brought his
Id friends all a taste of venisnn.
MUs Kdna Stevens left Sunday for
Salem, where she will study d.ra.
making this winter.
Andrew Schmidt Is moving his now
Jy purchased farm near Parkersvi lc
A. C. Keene has moved to his nw
home near St. Louis and Ovid Conn Ir
Is moving onto the place he vacated.
There will be a dance at the chees
hall Saturday evening, October 25.
Kills Stevens has had a Dolco.liBhl
ystein Installed on his farm here.
Donald New Notes.
(Capital Jourual Special Service)'
" Donald, Ore., Oct. 21. Changes or
husiuoss and property in Donald arc
getting to bo frequent. Keal estate
Jui'n and buyers in town every dav on
some aeai. it. A. Moxsmith sold bis rosi
lom:e to Karl Carver last : Saturday,
"ur-sday parties wore here from Irrowss
yillajooaing at one of the best farms
n the eommutinity.' Another from
North Plains on Wednesday talking of
baying tho Dayton Walker bungalow
and aa interest in one of the business
firms jof the place. '
Mr. and Mrs. ('. V. Held of Portland
were guests at tho Feller and Ilartmsn
homes on Tuesday.
.. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. draff of North
aiaina were in Donald on Wednesday
wvor n uuiunuKg proposition,
K 3. Robinson of Canity spent Fri
day ia Donald. While hero ho sold an
, ftlcctrie washing machine nud wring
rr to Mrs, Mercer.
KreiAlyu Bonnet of Portland was
visiting his friend Mr. Butter on Sun
OMy.
, Mr. and Mrs. Pago Dilley of Carrolls,
washisgton, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Mercer over Sntur.dnr fright. . Thoy
were accompanied by Mrs. J. Johnson
lso of Oarrolls.
Mrs, Anna Oshorn ami Berniee Fel
ler came out from Salem Frldnv nnd
pout tho week end at the A. JS, Fel
ler home. ;
J. YV., Myers of Portland, real estate
man, -brought party out from Port
land on Sunday to look at the Wil
liams Brother place with a view of
purchasing. ,
Mr. KriKbaum shipped his household
- Roods out from Portland by nay of an
auto- truck and will toko fop (their
- residence near Donald.
Mr. Oscar Doliie of Albany, preach
d at the Presbyterian church in Dttn
Id last Sunday morning and evening.
U W. Harris, J. B. Met tier of Port
land were loosing over the Donald
vicinity of Bunday, They were guests
at the Bungalow hotel for dinner. , i .
Mrs. A. H. Clarrie- aad daughter,
' Tress of Bend, Ore,, sre visiting the
family of A. J. Rich.
Mr, sad Mrs. Loses returned from
Portland on Saturday where they hd
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. L.
J. Beisbeck, for two weelt.
A. J. Rich our butcher, brought in
27 salmon from the coast Saturday
night. The two largest ones weighed
48 and 49 poands. By 1 o'clock bun,-
I day all wera sold.
; M. W. Johnson visited his daughter
Mrs. F, I Alien of Vancouver over
Thursday night. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connett were
Portland visitors on Wednesday.
A deal is on for the Stickney place
near Broadacres. Bunkles have sold
their place and given possession.
Mrs. M. W. Johnson attended the
Presbytery of Salem on Tuesday af
ternoon.'The afternoon -was devoted to
the Sunday school question and some
very fine talks given by several, es
pecially would we mention Walter
Moore general secretary of the win
day School Association of Western
Washington, who is a "live wire" on
the Sunday School question.
W. A. Yergen of Portland spent the
week end with his brother, E. A. Yer
gen at Yorgenville.
The Parent Association held an in
teresting meeting on Friday afternoon
One important business matter trans
acted was arrangements made to serve
something warm for lunch for the pu
pils coming from a distance. The cook
ing class will have charge of the cook
ing and serving.
M.T. and Mrs. Mack Brown of Port
land spent the week end ' with their
dauhgter, Mrs. Dayton Walker.
11. A. ilunkle and liugh .Nelson of
Portland were guests at the Bungalow
hotol on Wednesday. -
lhe lieriies. Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met in the basement
of the church Wednecday afternoon
The following officers were elected to
serve- during the conn.,g year: Mrs. L.
JSppers president; Mrs. A. Aufranc,
vice- president, - Mrs. Frank Perkotte,
secretary; Mrs. A. D. Owens, treasurer.
The ladiej decided to give a chicken
pie supper near Hallowe 'en, the date to
be determined later. If is hoped now
tnat tue busy time has passed and the
church work may receive more atten-
tention than it has been getting, and
new life and inspiration be given to
it.
Mr. Hejedom who has been assisting
in me wonaia bonk during tho summer
went to Portland on Wednesday after
noon. ..:
Saskatchewan was represented In
the hotel lobbies of the city Monday
when Mr. and Mrs. G. Trott of that
place inscribed their names on the
register of the Bllgh hotel.
Choosing ta spend the Sunday in
Salem. Miss Rose Bodayla, who is an
instructor in the Dallas public school,
visited with friends in the city and
In West Salem, where ber bom is lo
cated. Miss Bodayla was a teacher in
a West Salem school both .last yaar
and the year before and has a large
number of friends her. --
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beckett, for
many years residents of the Wallace
road district of West Salem, have
sold their old home and moved to Sa
lem where they have taken up their
residence on South High street Miss
A license,, to marry was given to
Joseph J. Dosrftor, 24, Bilverton, and
Enna C. Darby. 21, Silverton, Tues
day. After scouring the consent of
her mother to the marriage, Mlas
Kvlin- a Tabey, 10, Salem, and Del-
mer A. Laffoon, 21, Gooch, Oregon,
also war, granted a license by the
county clerk.
: Th biggest rush of transfers in 23
years is being encountered at th
county recorder's office. Th entire
fore is working lika beavers filing
Gaynelle Beckett ia attending one of!h papery suid it is believed addition
the local high schools.
Mas Gussie Nlles, 425 N. Winter
street,, returned to her desk at the of
fice of the Salem Water j. company
Tuesday morning; after 'a 10 days
outing- at Newport. Miss Nlles was ac
companied to the beach by her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Nlles, and grandfather,
H. N. Doty of ..Fredericksburg, Iowa.
- iiuvuuiuuu.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
'
Laohmund, Or., Oct. 21. Merlon
Lady and family have been very busy
the last few days digging potatoes neur
Klckreall on the farm he formerly
owned. He reports a fine crop.
E. P. Miller has moved with his fam
lly near West Stayton.
R. J. stang has moved onto his
farm, which has been run the past
two- years by E. P. Mills.
Mr. Kusel Is harvesting his arti
choke crop. He reports a fine crop.
Oscar A plot of Linn county has pur
chased the Klrkwood farm.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mills enjoyed a
visit with their son Bennle, who spent
IS days with them. Bennie Is station
ed at Camp Jackson, Columbia, South
Carolina. He Is top sergeant of com
pany M, 48th Infantry. , He says ha Is
anxious to get back to old Oregon but
wont be home to stay until next Jul
Jb'calBtiels
Mrs. V, D. Brown of Hosklns re
newed acquaintances in the city yes
terday.' '
Mr. and Mrs, s. Lindsay of Can
by, were guests at the Bligh hotel
yesterday,
Claiming Vancouver, B. C. aa their
home city, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilcox
stopped at tho rillgh Monday.
1. Hutchinson of Cliehulis, Wash.!
was among the out of town visitors
who claimed the hospitality of Bligh
hotel yesterday.
No doubt It was modesty that
prompted Henry Hall to place a
humble "Nowhere" after, his name
when he miterlbed his cocnomen un-
on the register of a local hostolrv
last evening. '
Miss Laverne Gibson, of the Gibson
millinery shop on Court street, soent
Sunday in Klckreall as the guest of
friends.
Miss Una Darby of Silverton, was
among the out of town visitors in Sa
lem yesterday. She registered at the
Argo hotel while in the city. - i
Registering at tho Argo hotel, Mrs.
L. U. Bodley, wife of the superintend
ent of the shops of the Valley and 81
leta railroad, was in Salem yesterday
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, of the
Jefferson road, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Will Oreonwood of
DUllttS,
J. J. Elliott la representing ' his
father, F. A. Elliott, state forester, at
a convention of foresters in session
at Sun Francisco this week.
H. H. Pomeroy of the state fire
marshal's office, .has returned from
Klgln, Union oounty, where- he invest
igated an incendiary fire.
Governor Oloott will go to Eugen
Thursday, to administer the pledge to
th new students as a fsuture of the
annual plege day program at ; the
state university. - ' 1
Chaperoned by Mr. and Mr. Earl
Adams, a party of young folk from
Silverton motored to Salem last eve
ning and spent a brief visit. Thorn in
th party were Mitts Jean Adtims. MUs
France Dosell and Bernard Fernidl.
Barbara Fretohie Tent No.- 3, of the
Daughters of Veterans, will meet at
Ight o'clock Wednesday evening In
th armory, according to press corre
spondent Mrs. Mabel A. . Lock wood. -There
are approximately -6 mem burs
In this tent, and President Mra F. A.
Klliott, through Mrs. ' Lockwood, re
quests that all be present
Men of Company M were busy at
the armory Tuesday preparing the
old equipment for shipment to Port
land. This old equipment will be re
placed soon by an entirely new out
fit, which has already been authoriz
ed by the war department. The new
equipment Is expected to arrive in
Salem any day. The old supplies of
company M will be stored away in
the arsenal at Portland and used for
emergencies only.
al help will have to be secured to
bandl th work.
When J. W. Jones, of the Salem Ve
lle company, left Grande Ronde yes
terday after a motor trip into that
section, there was beside him on the
seat a brown paper bag to which, 11
he noticed It at all, he paid no atten
tion whatever. A few miles out on
the highway the bag began to show
unmistakable signs of life and Mr.
Jones, with vivid mental pictures, of
a "tumble Brothers" bomb or some
such gruesome article, opened the
sack gingerly only to discover a tiny
black kitten serenely making itself
at home in its recesses. Being utter
ly indifferent to the old superstition
concerning felines of midnight hue,
the Veils distributor has adopted the
little orphan and. with a total dis
regard of its somewhat doubtful line
age, has given Jt the unrestricted
freedom of his home and fireside. -
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
With your fingersl You can lift ofif
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin .cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" Costa
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. Iiustan-t-ry
it eiops hurting, then shortly yon
lift that bothersome corn or callus right
off, root and all, without en bit of
pain or soreness. Trulyl No humbugl
s. os.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach al
ways trace this to torpid liver; delay
ed, fermenting food In .the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
Intestines, instead of being cast out
of the system la re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges
tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken
ing headache.
Cascarots immediately cleanse the
stomach; remove the sour, undigest
ed food and four gases, take the ex
cess bile from the liver and carry out
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in th bowels.
A Cuscaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
Saka To Advertise In Bis
Issse Of Legion Magazine
G. H. Lewis, business manager for
the Pacific Legion, organ of the Amer
ican Legion; W. W. Fee, R. E. Bartlett
and W. C. Golden, representatives of
the publication, were visitors in Salem
Monday, Mr. Lewis called at the Com
merclal club where he announced the
intentions or the Legion to Issue a
"convention number" of the magazine
for circulation at the convention of
the American Legion in the east soon.
The magazine will have pictures and
articles cn the business enterprises of
every town in Oregon, pointing out
what opportunities await the ex
soldier In this state. - .
Several plants her subscribed to
large advertisements in the magazine,
and th Commercial club probably will
give a two-page display for the city.
Messrs. Fee, 'Golden and Bartlett
canvassed the ctly for subscriptions to
the Pacific Legion.
Harrlsburg, Pa. Thomas T. Oliver
is organizing a new colored church.
He was pastor of one for twenty-seven
years, but th congregation refused to
advance him f tS of his $60 monthly
salary and h quit.
Cleveland, Ohio. The yeggs didn't
believ In signs. ' The Bradwell Lum
ber company safe was marked "emp
ty." ' Th yeggs blew it, ransacked and
found it empty. : s
Thought His Time Had
. ComeDisappointed
"l never was more surprised in my
life than when I took the first dose
of - Mayr'a. Wonderful Remedy. My
stomach- trouble had been of eight
years' standing, sometimes so bad
as to cause . convulsions, followed by
hemorrhage. I thought my time in
this world was short, and believed it
the last medicine I would ever take.
It ia now. eight weeks since, and I am
feeling, better than for many years,"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that, removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
th Inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendcitls.
One dose will convince or money re
funded. J. V Perry and druggists ev
erywhere. f"f (Adv)
COM SENSE FOR
C03KS, "GE1W
Th Great Painless - Oorn Loosener.
Slmpls aa A B C. Never Fails
If yon have ever tried to get rid of
a com by bundling up your toe with
bandages, or by using salve that made
your toe red and almost raw, or tried
"Grtb-:-- f
TakcsOat . vTP
udtks
Vs
work while you sleep.
to . drag your corn out with a knife,
there will be a surprise waiting for you
when you use "Gets-It." Imagine peel
ing your cora off gloriously, easily and
painlessly, just like peeling off a ba
nana skin. Well, that is what happens
when you use, "Gets-It" There is ndth
ing else that will give you this same
result. Million of folks have had the
same blessed experience. Why putter
and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time
for yourself and your friends, or your
peace of mind while trying to attend
to business t Us "Gvts-Lt" the simple
common sense way.
Gets-It," the only sure guaranteed
money back corn remover, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by
u r- r rt,i..nn in
Sold in Salem and recommended as
tho world's best corn remedy by J. C.
(Adv) Perry, 1), J. Fry, Wnn Neimeyer.
Makes o hit
the first time
Com flakes that mako
you wondor rf there
coud beanythinq
better.
Tn
I
1 ICOIrD &
fh no o WA
purely
vegetable
HdJ0!lIn)
1875 1919
In 1 875. LvrUa E. Pinkham of Lvnn,
Mass.. oathered and dried the roots and
herbs -which she used in the now famous
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
from the fields and forests then, steeped
them on her kitchen stove and filled a Few,
bottles at a time, to alleviate the suffering
of her women mends, neigh
bors and acquaintances, and
the success of this medicine
was unparalleled. -
After 44 Years
These illustrations show the
present method by which vast
quantities of this well-known
remedy are produced and
rrom exactly the same
kind of roots and
herbs used by Mrs.
Pinkham in . the
(beginning.
Firtt -The various herbs used are of
. the finest quality, and gathered
t the time their medicinal
strength is the highest
Second After the herb are
' properly ground and mixed, -the
medicinal properties are
"extracted by soaking in large
stone jars, covered.
Tllird Then the extract is drained
through percolators, acting somewhat
- a cottee percolator. P .
; Fourth To insure a thoroughly pure medicine,
- it it carefully pasteurized by heat in special
apparatus, and bottled hot
-Throughout the entire process, from the crude
herb to the finished medicine in bottle, cleanliness
and exactness are the watch-words.
The Reliability of Testimonials Guaranteed
The testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Company come to them unsolicited. Never knowingly
have they published art untruthful letter, never is a letter
published without the written consent of the writer. The
reason that thousands of women frorrt,all parts of the coun
try write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into
their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy
to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when
restored to health; and their keen desire to help other
women who are suffering as they did.
Ailing Women Should Try
fft-l MSfefn a ar-,1 is
m mm nr . -saw iMasssssssssn
i-faM ""s IV B
H
----r-Tim 1
WnanM,) IS -
j IVPIA E .PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN.MASS.
C4UGBT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with Dr.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney
STOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey exert its
ability as a supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, in
flammation, congestion, hoarseness
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
regularly helps thousands of others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics sever fail to promote results:
Saia for .the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's a
wise thing to do. 30c, 60c.. $1.20.
For th Youngster's Bowels
lUtevs that tlow-actiot liver and tfeoae
wl-jlme boiret. with senile but poeitiva
-Do-La. Cloml to too TMnt. rtfeavu
umim, fiiii.fil. .fi i iff i u i T i
M fwiiiy fit sad fcttina rood. Um from Ut
MM
TEEASURER RESPONSIBLE
The duty of safe-keeping and account
ing for bonds and other securities en
trusted to the care of the state, is im
posed by lay upon the state treasurer
who is held responsible therefore under
bis bond, according to an opinion pre
pared by Attorney General Brown for
the benefit of State Treasurer -Hoff.
Oregon City banking institutions
have entered into an agreement to
open at 9 a. m. and .close at 3 p. m.,
execpt on Saturday, when the closing
hour will be 1 p. m.
-'TcMinnville wants a vegetable and
fruit eannery, and business men of
thAt eitv Bra willintr tn nrnvM a arir
- 9 ... t -- -- -b -
sum to the right party who will eon-
b'uoi uitj ujiori uuuy.
The 4 year old son of Mr. and Mr.
Frank Bailer at Eugene was probably
fatally burned when he attempted to
warm himself before an open fireplace.
Famous Wash
Heals SMn
D. a D.. UttsUnd wd t io remed y . Ul
remove thorn kin afflictions asd that
1b tolerable itchuig. . burn inf. and dis
comfort will disappear under the magic
f thi. remedy. Hundred! testify it has
. healed caaea pronounced incurable. We .
ssanmtee the tnt bottle to brio( you
relief. Try a D. a tie. toe sad 10.
iM. Lotion Jor Shin Disease
, ANNOUNECMENT
To the People of Polk and Marion Counties.
W are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase
all kinds of produce. , , 1
This will give the people one of the' greatest opportunities for sell
ing and buying, onr place will be in operation at once.
We are already now for Pouftry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, WooL
Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. ,
We are connected with aa eastern firm and are prepared to pay th
higBest prices. . '
Give us a trial aad you will be convinced
A msrket price will be published in the Daily Capital Journal so
yon may know every day the latest quotations.
Our place is located at 255 Ferry street ia rear of the American
Automobile Garage, Temporary Phona 399.
BEN. MORRIS, Manager.