Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Grand Jury For Polk
VIII Convene Next Week
With Much Work To Do
Capital Journal Special Service.)

6eNAAN9f OAsf NIN- - az SAoAh a"Af
for this county will eolvene next week
upon tine call of District Attorney J.
E. Sibley tor the purpose of handling
the large amount OF work coming before
that body before the eonvening O. the
October term of court. In addition to
the charges against the
men now in the county bastile other
matters of great Importance will be pre-
sented to that body by the District At
torney notable among which will be
the alleged libel contained in charges
on the petitions circulated for the re-
call of the county court 1t is expected
that the criminal docket for the com
ing term will be unusually heavy.
Black Rock Logger Dies.
o. E. Full, logger in the employe
of the Spaulding Logging company eat
Black Rock sustained injuries Monday
afternoon by being hit with falling
limb and having his back broken from
which he died Wednesday evening. I'm
mediately after the accident the in
jured man was hurried to the hospital
in the city on logging train and Drs.
Starbuck and Hellwarth did everything
possible to save his life. Mr., Full was
about thtrty.five years of age and
leaves wife and two small children
residing at Eagle Creek, Clackamas
ccnnty. The body was taken to Port
land by the widow Thursday and laid
to rest. The death of Full is the fourth
to have occurred in the camps in the
vicinity of Black Rock this summer.
Judge Belt Grants Divorce.
Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, Wednes-
day granted a divorce to Nora Acker-
man from r. II. Ackerman B. f. Swope
of Independence was attorney for t1e
plaintiff.
Miss Almeda Fuller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. W. Fuller of this city has
been granted a certificate to teach
school for life. Miss Fuller has ac-
cepted q position to teach in the In.
dependence high school the coming
school year.
The noo house Of Ward Stevens on
the II. l.. Fenton place near Falls City
was destroyed by fire the first of tle
week together with about II bales of
hops and 400 pounds of sulpher. The
loss was fully covered by insurance.
Mrs John Embum, former resident
of this city passed away at her home
in TillamoolI on August 2Sth. Besides
mourn her death three children, Mrs.
Rhoda Easter, Enrol Embum and Clark
Embum.
Mrs Lloyd Elliott, of Amity is
guest at tine home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Wiley Carpenter, of Eola, was Dal'
las business visitor the first Of the
week.
Mrs. O. c. Coffin has gone to Drain
for an extended visit at the home OF
relatives.
Evan Pennell, of Vancouver, Wash
ington, is in the city guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Boslar.
Mrs. GeoIgia Jennings is in Hub
bard this week guest at tne home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Warren were IL
the city the first Of the week guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. X
Snyder.
ii. NJ. Irwin and daughters, Gertrud,
and Mary have moved into the Hal
property on Washington street formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Davi
; and family
Miss Pauline Snyder has gone to Sc
attic, Washington for an extended vis
with relatives and friends Before re
turning to her home in this city sh
will also pay short visit to relative
in Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunter are tn'
proud parents of baby boy born th
first Of the week.
Mr.. N. Shupp, Of Portland, is a gues
no doubt that a supply of material ca
be secured free of charge. Through thi
method many valuable economic lesson
can be taught, such ns the economical
manner of buying, the cOmparativ
value of goods, the value OF saving Ia
pennies. as well as the nickels and tn
dimes. The children may also learn t
read scale correctly and to be accul
ate in measuring.
The state department of .educatlo
desires to endorse the work of the dc
partment of weights and measures, an
trusts that through this pamphlet tn
teachers in our public schools vii
bring to every nome in Oregon the i'm
portaEce Of having exact standards TO
our weights and measures.
This section emphasizes the necessit
= for the purchase of commodities /
n specific amounts, and we believe tina
too thoough instruction cannot be Civ
e en- along these lines, in order that tn
n practical benefits derived may be las
G ing and OF permanent value TO the boy
r and girls who are the future purchaser
y in Oregon.