Capital journal., September 01, 1920, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Capital Journal
Wednesday;
Two
Stayton Schools
to Open Sept. 13
Stayton. Sept. 1. Stayton public
nclteols Will open Monday, Sept. 13,
and the prospects are for a large
Attendance. Prof. White, the prin
cipal, has been using his best ef
forts to secure new pupils for the
feign school, and has met with con-
aiderable success. He has found
Mutt the new automobile interferes
largely with the school attendance
iMnC pupils living within driving dis-
;'fce of town. Many students have
finished the eighth grade and
j ready for high school, but' being
tinder IS years of age are prohibit
ed from driving a ear, and if they
Attend school will be obliged to
reside in town. Many do not de
lre to do this. An excellent corps
fit teachers has been engaged and
it is espected that the coming
school year in Stayton will be an
exceptionally good one. ,
CI. Ijoose has purchased the
Xjou Sestak house on west Water
i street, Chas. S. Clark, who has
tees living there, has moved into
K. B. Watters' house north of the
Catholic church.
lrs. O. V. White visited several
days at Forest Grove.
lira. Myrtle Webb of Fort Scott,
Kan., has been visiting for several
days at the home of R. B. Clayton,
south of town.
Wn, Brotherton lias been "islt
Ing friends in and near town the
past few days. He has purchased
property in Klamath Falls and ex
pects! to make his home there.
Mm. Frank Lesley and son Wil
bur are home from a month's va
cation at Cascadia.
Mrs. uarnc Meaucnamp is now
occupying the house she formerly-
occupied, next to that of her
on, C. A. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Dr. Hobson of Sclo has been
visiting at the W. H. Hobson
home the past couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones of
Lebanon viBited several days last
wee kwlth Mrs. Jones mother,
Jttrs. Mclntyre.
Allen Davis and family of As
toria, have been visiting relatives
In and near town for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Smith are
the parents of a new son, born
one day last week.
H CI. Slegmund and family have
moved onto the Jacob Slegmund
farm, and K. G. and his son, Lau
rence, have leased the place and
wilt ran it the coming year or
longer. Grandpa Slegmund will
iniaks bis home with the E. O.
Sfogmmnd family, and Miss Caro
line Slegmund will spend several
weeks visiting with relatives in
Oregon and Washington.
Tuesday morning at the Cath
olic church 'in Sublimity occur
red the marriage of Leo Boedlg
keimer, son of I. J. Boedlghetm
er. and Miss Frank, daughter of
Henry Frank of Shaw. A number
of friends and Irelatives of the
young couple witnessed the cere
mony. T'rof . Burgess Ford and family
of Lebanon, visited friends in
town Tuesday.
Espee Putting
Double Track
In Jefferson
Jefferson, 0.; Sept. 1. The
Southern Pacific company Ulfts a
large crew of men and teams at
work here widening the roadbed
and it is said that a double track
will be built from the bridge to a
point one mile north of here. The
construction crew pitched their
tents north of the city and will be
located there for several weeks.
The county Commissioners Jare
improving the Santiam bridge by
placing a new plank decking uporrfl
its road sunace.
Paving on theh ighway between
here and Salem is in rapid progress
but the road is not yet in shape for
travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter visited
relatives in Polk county over Sun
day.
Miss Fern Reeves of Salem has
been spending a few days with Miss
Frances Looney.
After visiting here at the Mars
home for several days, W. A. Chess
and wife left yesterday for the east
and will visit in Michigan for an
indefinite period before returning
to their home In California
Miss Grace Shields, who taught
school in Jeferson last year, has
ben employed to teach in Wood
burn this year.
Rev. Hocking and wife are en
Joying their vacation , at Newport.
They expect to return Friday.
Hopplcking will begin in this sec
tion of the country next Saturday.
The early hops are now being har
vested and the crop is pronounced
good.
Frank Reeves and wife of Salem
spent Sunday in this city visiting
relatives and friends.
Grain is being delivered at the
mill very rapidly this week. It is
said that 40,000 bushels were deliv
ered last week and this week will
beat the record of the previous
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. S. R.
Tandy and Miss Giltner left the lat
ter part of the week for Marshrield
and vicinity where they will spend
a couple of weeks.
Bringing Up fatherBy George McManus
IP YOU NOVT POOMD
THAT PLeAfaE PLAfr
THE BWOE vAt LED
TO THE ALTAR OT
IXC BRIDE '6BOOM
WAa CARRIED?
OUR uEAaE
I -3 QROKEN
now ro
URE-
it.. . j
WELL WHAT
OO YOQ THINK
OF MY PLACYIISC0
WHY
DIDN'T
YOU PLAY
WHAT I
Copyrlrtl
8rv,Mll
' 1-rt0 IT-
Turner
Turner. Or., Sept. 1. Two Tur
ner families are making artange
ineuts to move to other localities
to the near future. Mrs. C. II. Mar
tin and family will move to Ashland
Ojn a few days where Mr. Martin haw
employment, and .1. H. Osborn, who
rf'4-ently purchased a home at 22nd
ljutd Kerry i treet in Salem, expects
to move there in a short time.
If Pending' improvements on the
Sitntiam roca the light service has
hen a little out of order from time
to time, Hut the service will be
.better later on.
W. J. Kobinson of Seattle, who
ban been here for some time assist
Ing in the I. L. Robinson store, has
jiuroliased an interest in the busi
ness and will make Turner his per
manent location.
A boxing contest between some
of tli threshers on the Keyes place
recently, while not a part uf the
karvest program, was enjoyed by
.those who were not participants in
the affray. No one was injured tie
cause one man could run faster
than the other.
Head of School
At Jefferson
Resigns Postl
ff last v
.Jerterson, Or., Sept. 1. -There
seems to be some little confusion
among certain factions in the
school and as a result of this strife
Professor Stults, who has served as
principal for some time, has hand
ed in his resignation. Miss Giltner,
a member of the faculty who ran
been employed for another year,
will also retire from the work.
Hugh I). Mars, clerk of leg
school board, has also handed In
his resignation, but the same has
not been accepted, and he is acting
clerk at the present time.
The vacancy caused by Professor
Stults' resignation has not yet been
filled. No teacher has been obtain
ed as yet for the department va
cated by Miss Giltner.
Aumsville
Aumsville, Or., Sept. 1. Mr. and
Mrs. It. M. Futon, Mrs. M. .Martin
end Gilford Martin have returned
from a motor trip to Tillamook and
the lu nch While in Tillamook they
Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Martin, former Aumsville residents'.
Mrs. Robert Colvin and son, El
mer, and Mrs. George Brown and
on, Merrit, are camping at LuRe
brook. where they will pick hops
during the season.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Mrs. H. C.
lwfcj were Salem visitors during
the week-end.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and children
Visited in Salem Friday.
ii Miss Helen Vaughn of Lynns has
een visiting friends in this city ror-
tew days.
Mrs. Melvin Gildow, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
.Willamette Sanitorium. is reported
to be recovering nicely.
The Misses Battle and Thelmu
Myers are among the pickers rr
tstered at the Lakebrook farm
south of Salem.
. ' Mtss Ki ma McNaughton. w ho has
been vnurv here for some time, n
guest of her sister. Mrs. P. C.
Speer. has returned to Oakland.
.Cal.
' The paving work (in this vicinity
has ben abandoned and it is said
'that no more work will be owi
. eee UUs year. Wll, Aumsville na
Si lltle psv d road such .is il Bs.
9 Flail ess and threshing will soon
fee a thing of the past in this lo
cality. r -
Semenoff Would
Join Bolshevik
Ospsssfcagen, Sept. I. General
Mnemff, anti bols;ht vik Co-sack
in eastern Siberia, has ap
to Leon Trotsky for periuis-
lo torn the Russian soviet army
lonrow dispatch.
Man Injured In
Fall From Train
Out of Danger
Jefferson, Or., Sept. 1. Reports
from Portland indicate that H. C.
Parkin, who fell from a freight
train as it was entering Jefferson
a few days ago, will recover. Park
in was braking on thetruin and fell
from thet op ofa boxcar as the
train approached the high trustle
on the south side of the Santiam
river bridge. The conductor saw
the accident from where he was
sitting in( the caboose and signaled
the engineer to stop. The injured
man was taken to the Albany hos
pital and later removed to his home
in Portland.
Stayton To Hold
Convention Of
Sunday Schools
Stayton, Or., Sept. 1. The San
tiam District Sunday School con
vention will be held in this city
September 12. W. P. Walters, Y.
M. C. A. secretary, will speak on
the subject of "The Boy in the
Church." Dr. Brown of Salem will
also speak and a splendid program
will be rendered.
The Stayton public school will
open September 13, and it is said
that several changes have been
made in the election of a faculty.
The directors are making a special
effort to get a large enrollment on
the opening day and such is antici
pated. Several families have moved to
town during the past week. Har
vest is over and people- who have
been living in the country during
the summer are moving to town to
take advantage of the sehool op
portunities. Professor White was a business
visitor in Portland last week.
Jacob Slegmund will sell his per
sonal property at public auction on
September 13.
Dr. Hobson of Scio visited his
r, Hon. W. H. Hobson, one may
week
V)r. C. H. Brewer has been spend
ing a few days with his wife at
Newport
Mrs. H. Lilly has been visiting in
Seattle, Wash., for a couple of
weeks.
A. S. Davie and family of Astoria
have been visiting relatives in the
city a few days.
J. W. Mayo and family have been
spending a week at Netarts.
Several from here went to Tur
ner Saturday night and attended
the big dance in Ball Brothers' Hall.
Ted Taylor has resumed work of
wiring the Silverton Lumber com
pany camps near Mehama after be
ing confined at home for a few
days on account of sickness.
Kenneth Thomas and wife have
moved to Marshfield where he has
employment.
Tom Smith was a business visitor
in Salem during the week-end.
Food Inspector
Says Robinson's
inspected his dairy I Checkering Piano company in Bos-j oJ JO C Anin
it Is stated mat tne instrument! w
life. . When 1
urn never had any words an ne ton
cleaned up his place as I directed, was sold to Rev. Dort Skinner of
No threat from any man has ever ; Anaover, Mass., in loja tor fjov.
kept me from doing my duty as a it has been learned from other
Hnrrtnc list loo sanitary inspector, ana Mr. kod- sources that the piano was pur
vinigo WWV ertson
ohHed for Mrs. Hulett of Salem
when she was a young girl. She Is
now past eighty years of age. She
seems to have a clear recollection.
may yet have a chance to
Turner, Or., Sept. 1. W. B. Dun- prove the untrue assertions he has
can, deputy dairy and food inspec- made, and that soon.
tor of Portland. stonDed here a ! "The fact that he was only fined
short time yesterday while driving i the -small sum of $17.50 made It i saa jrr. starmer of the transaction,
through to Ashland. Upon one ot.ii- j very easy for conducting the filthy i u had been used some time before
er occasion the food inspector naid condition of his market. During , being presented to Mrs. Hulett.
Turner a visit he stirred up quite a niy twelve years' experience wun
sensation by arresting the local j the state dairy and food commis
meat dealers, a story of which ap- ' sion, I have never inspected a more
peared in The Capital Journa. at j filthy market than that which B.
the time of the arrest. A few days i E- Robertson conducted in Turner
later Mr. Robinson, senior member i when he was arrested. 1 insisted
of the firm, assailed the inspector that he acocmpany me to balem,
in a letter to the Turner Tribune. ! and had he done so, a $50 fine
Referring to this letter Mr. Duncan ! would probably have been meted
said: lout to him. His pitiful pleadings
not to be taken to saiem, resulted
"I noticed the item in the Tri
bune from B. E. Robertson, who
makes several false statements
about me, and also ridicules my'
wutK its uepucy uairy ana looa in
spector, in regard to my Inspec
tion of his dairy ten years ago,
claiming that the reason of his be
ing prosecuted for maintaining a
dirty market was only spite work
for the way he (Robertson)
handled me at his dairy ranch,
stating that he drove me off his
ranch by using his No. 10 boot.
Also that I had been prosecuted for
selling milk from a dirty barn and
fined.
"Now I wish to state that all
According to a contract awarded
by the O-W. R & N., terminal track
age at Reith, three miles west of
Pendleton, will be doubled within
the next 90 days.
in the low fine imposed."
Oldest Oregon
Piano Owned by
Willard Woman
Mrs. J. W. Starmer, who con
duets a store at Wilard. probably
owns the oldest piano in Oregon,
and it seems to have quite a his
tory. Since the Lewis & Clark fair
In Portland fifteen years ago, Mr.
Starmer has been looking up rec
ords in hopes of finding the exact
no-c r.f tlio instrument and it seems
these statements are false in every, f what can be agcertained that
particular as Mr. Robertson knows, h lnBtrument was made in Boston,
full well that I never sold any milk ,. ... IV, ,,,. 1s,c Tn ., wtp,.
Just when the instrument was
made cannot be learned, but Mr.
Starmer thinks it must have been
about one hundred years ago. The
instrument is yet in a fairly good
condition. It was shipped around
the Horn to Oregon in the early
"fifties." Mr. Starmer prizes the
instrument very highly owing to its
age and history. He has refused to
Sell it for more than it was sold for
eighty-fours years ago.
apd I never was prosecuted in my
Mass.
reecived some
time ago from the
, I I r v'lRssfl M-i wifllllltl&Htffilim film
Px'n WTABUTg' WT d
vnvm:
sac
Dr. Ferdio&nd Kintr.
York Ph y.ician sad Medical
Author, niu
"It is my oploon that In prac
tically mne times oat of ten, on,
strung: nerveB&sdfailfnKitrength
Cud vitality are one to dsdeiancy
of Iron in tbs blood. 1 am con
rhjoed that there aro thoussmui
who, simply by taking; Noisted
Iron, might readily build op their
reo-oinoo corpaaelea, inc
Quake Is Felt
Hot Springs, S. D., Sept
pronounced earthquake shock was
experienced here at 8:59 o'clock
last night. Small objects were up
set and buildings were shaken
severely. Property damage was
slight. A lesser shock was felt here
July 14.
Drivers Apply
For Licenses
A total of 80,225 automobile driv
ers licenses had been issued by the
registration department of the sec
rotary of state's office up to clos
ing time Tuesday afternoon. ji
the present time Indications are
that the department wll have atig
itself out from tinder the mass of
applications that have been re
ceived by the middle of September
or shortly thereafter at least, per
mitting of the rigid enforcement of
the provisions of the law which was
designed to check reckless driving.
With a total of 3045 automobile
registered during August the total
for the year up to closing time
Tuesday was 07,815 as against a
total of 7S.298 registered up to this
time last year and a total of 83,33:;
1 a I ears registered during the twelve
months of 1919.
Armour Su.l i
"urease in the 3!
Armour und - raN
.... . , ,
fed wlth the J
department here T$
JOURNAL WANT Ad
Sure
Relief
jr.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
HEATandLICHT
mm
INSTANT HEAT
WHEN AND
WHERE WEEDED
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
BELL-
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALlroftHlA)
-rca
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the 1
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed. I
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the '
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
- The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
COrnnmele.
DhTsteal enaro-y and ort
thenssslres back to vibrant and
vigorous health."
, Astoria Kdltor Dotul
Astoria. Or., Sept. 1. Major
William K. Mannix, editor of the
Astorian, died suddenly here Tues
day. He was 47 years old and a
native of New York state. He
served with the American forces
during the hoxer uprising in Chi
na, being wounded. In the late w C
he served as a major in the ord
nance corps. He came here from
Das Vegas, Cal.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY'
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged iCIUkmis Will Find
Comfort In live Kxix-rlenoe of
a Salem Woman
Experience is the modern In
structor. Profit by the experience of oth
ers. It may save your life.
The experience of friends and
neighbors.
The testimony of Salem people
Will bring renewed encourage
ment. Here is a case in point:
Mrs. F. G. Tracy, 767 N. Liber
ty street, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have always helped me when
my kidneys were out of order. I
had dull nagging backaches that
made me miserable. I felt dull and
had no energy and my kidneys aci
ed Irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills
from Shafer's drug store have
always relieved these attacks and
strengthened my back and kid
neys." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
Jthat Mrs. Tracy had. Foster-MP-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
(adv)
You Save Money"
says the Good Judge
And get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction, when you use
this class of tobacco.
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
And a small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put ufi in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
Sl'SPECT ARRESTED
CMass, Sept. 1. Gerald A.
of Lander, Wyo. who has
taring wilh his wife and two
at a downtown hotel here
arrest today charged with
ler of Paul Brown, a clerk, i
believe toe killing fol-i
The Sugar Saver
among cereal foods
Grape-Nuts
No added
sweetening needed,
lon'll like the appeal
in flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
9
T Diur !
VJe have the mA ILJp
Remedies m,
I
There are lots of little local ailments that you can get
rid of quickly if you have the proper remedies to take when
you first feel them corrling.
Come in and get these things so that you won't be suf
fering needlessly.
We are careful Druggists.
Tyler's Drug Store
157 S. Commercial Street
CALU M ET
else no
For, remem-
Never accept anything
matter what the inducements.
ber, nothing in the way of big bulk, low prices,
premiums or extravagant claims can make
up for the leavening value of Calumet.
Quality means everything in Baking
Powder. You must have quality purity
dependability to obtain satisfactory results,
wholesome foods and real baking economy.
Contains only such ingredients as
have been officially approved by the United
States Food Authorities proved merit
Used by more housewives than any
other brand. "Best by Test." Always makes
sweetest and most wholesome of foods.
Made in world's largest, most mod
ern and sanitary Baking Powder plants.
Perfect in Quality Moderate in Price
THE-
UNIVERSl.
or
OREGON!
-is maintained M
in order that IheTouii
pie of Oregon n
without coattthebMi
i liberal eof etfion.
The University incluifeitheCt
Literature, Science and the A
Graduate School, Dw School oil
ical Education, and the p
Schools of Lew. Medicine 111 h
Architecture, Cotnmerci.J
; Education and Music.
High standard! of tekdm
made possible by an able f
equipped aborataries and R
nearly 100.000 volumes.
Supervised athletics are t
and every attention liwn H
and welfare of the student..
With a hciftbtened east
Aainedi by lh recent ei5
of pnhlie aaper(, (it tlai
ia now onterina upon n
large drvclopa)it aadtstaj
nHofnlnea.
Fnr n rstoloflue or tor w mforf
nddrcss:
1MB nuuini""" i
VnivcrmiiftOittm
Enftear, Ortw
W. W. M001
HOUSE FCRNISBS
Home of the Victn
YOU GET MORE FOB
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A satisfied customer i
Rowland r
Phone 1512, overPatW"'
FOR LONG DBM"
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Music Rolls and Bne
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Also Junk of A
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