HEEZA-A-BOOB
. (IgE'T W ) ' ' J1 '" H I V : V ThOw WTCH ME- ASM EATtft. op 5MCm.t V ,
ie Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
EVEBYTHING
Electric Co., Masonic Temple,
. V lltANsrEB AND DBAYAGB
Calem Truck ft Dray Co., corner State and Front streets .
TOR SALE
IF YOU WANT A BAROAIN-MVe can
sell you a fine rnoderu home on North
Cottage street cheap, for cash. Flirt)
, large rooms well finished and excel
J lent 'lofcv Plenty of fruit jf can give
f-tcrmir-crtr-a- parr' of the pritfe Cm ftt
.MajK'.;B8nV Bldg. or phonej470.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ERNEST E.. BAKER HAS RESUMED
his law practice at 01 Salem Bank
of Commerce. Tele-phone number 200
MISCELLANEOUS
FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu
rologist, nervous ana enrome diseas
es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with
drags, surgery and druglesa method!.
Examination free. 712 Stat St. Phone
1S50.
gTOOPaACTIO BFTNOLOQIST
DB. O. L, SCOTT Gradaate of Chiro
practic Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If yon have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Residence,
Main 828-B.
UNDERTAKER
WBBB CLOUGH CO. 0. B. Webb.
A. 11. Clugh mortician and funeral
director!. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
490 Court St Main 120, Main 9888.
IODON-BICHABDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertaken, 252 North
High tree. Day and night phone
181.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODRBN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore-
Cedar Camp, No. 548. meets every
Vknraday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
kalldlng. corner Court and High atresia.
i. W, Da j, V. C ; J, A, Wright, Clerk,
ALBM LODGE No. 4, A. F. A A. M.
y Stated communications Brst Friday In
acta month at 7 :30 p. m. In tbe Masonic
ample. Fred A. Uclirtlre, W. M.;
. Z. Sulver, secretary.
L O. U. W. Protection 1.odge No, 2.
meets every Monday evening at 8 la the
McCornack hall eorner Court and Liberty
atreet. L. R. Mason, M. W. ; 8, A,
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown,
fi&aocler ; R. B. Duncan, traaanrer.
CINTRAL LODGE. NO. 18, K. of P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
of each week at 7 :30. Lojd T. Rlgdon,
C C ; W. B. GlUon, K of R and Is,
SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler.
prealdent; Mra. Lou Tillson, aecretary.
AU cases of cruelty or neglect of dum
aaimala should be reparted to the
ecretary for iaveatlgatloa.
DM MOLAT COMMANDER!, No. 5, K. T.
Regnlar conclave fourth Friday In eacb
aioDtb at 8 o'clock p. m.. In klasonlc
ample. Bojaurnlng Sir Knight are
courteously Invited to meet with ua.
ien C. Nlles, E. C. ; B, B. Tbielaen.
recorder.
aVALRM COUNCIL llo. M22 KnlsMa and
Ladles of Security Meeta every 2nd and
4th Wednesday eaeb month at Hurst
BalL Visiting members are Invited to
attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 400 8.
1U& street.
racinc lodob so n. a. f. a. m.
Stated communiratlnue third Friday
la each month at 7 :30 p. m. In tbe
i-.nlr Temple. W. H. Dancj. W. M, ;
u. caoate, secretary.
M
Jl "" '""J" 1 1
Telephone
. Main 1200
Maim 74
ELEOtSlOAI.
127 North High
8TOVB BBPATBINQ
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
0 years experience.
Depot National and American fenet
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varniBh, ete.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, I6f
uonrt street, rnone izi.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, KirksvUle,
mo. Jrost graduate and specialized U
nervous diseases at Los An soles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Uldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
Court. Phone 215.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATEB COMPANY Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
ROAVANGEB
BALElf SCAVENGER Charles Boos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of- al'
Kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Tafd and ess
pools cleaned. Office phone Meir
8247. Residence. Main 2272.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Beal Estate Security
TH03. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
ipproved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet every
Friday night at 8 o'cleck In Derby
bldg.. Court and High Hta. A. J.
Swelnlnk, C. C. ; L. 8. Geer, clerk,
607 Court atreet Phone 683.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
v No. 84, meeta every Thursday at 8 p.
la I. O. O. V. ball, A. A. Gueffroy.
M. A.; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown
Drug stare, 33S State street.
TSiHaanooa iruog ft,! Mspjosaj 'soot
-"d sIia! SJR !apJO s.irf U8I
ddnsips "1W iajawja qUin
pen unoo 'gnipunq pu fqja(j
8i Iniuua itpsjnm tm inn 'ojgj
oj ,.drao iJJO ooisio., 'V 'N B
Phone 1436M.
axilcileskikajili
TRAVELERS' GUIDE t
0RE90H BLECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
KOSTH BOCXD
Train No.
... 2 Owl ...
6
.. 10 Limited .
...... 12 .....
...... 14
.. 18 Limited .
20 .....
22 ....
SOUTH aoCNO
Lv Safem
4:35 a a
7:15 a m
0:45 a n
11 120 a ss
1 :50 p as
4 :o0 p sb
6:30 p m
7:55 p
Ar Portland
6 :&t
a
a m
a m
p m
p m
p as
p m
a m
.. 8:29
.. 11:85
.. 1:35
.. 4 :O0
. . 6:50
.. 7:40
..10:00
POBTUSD 10 IALIIC
r.v Portlaad
6:30 a as Balem 8:35 Engena 10:55 a m
8.-30 a bb 6 Limited ....10:11 a m
10:45 a SB 7 12:55 p m
2 :05 p SB 8 4 :15 p m
4:40 p aa .... 18 Limited .... 8 :40 p m
6:05 p m 17 l.acal .... 8:10 p m
9:20 p aa 1 11 :20 p m
11:45 p aa ..... 21 Owl 15 p as
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
t THE tlARKETS
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer
AU other prices are those paid the
Sroducer. Corrections are made
aily. -
Awaitiug the opening of the new liiir-
vest nil quotations remnin the snnie on
staple goods. Tomatoes are cheaper with
the quality about the -same.
drains
:.:.....:.... 2
:..........-5706c
.'. $40
:. $37
Wheat .........
Oats
Barley, ton
Bran
Shorts, per ton
$39
Hay, cheat $15
Hay, vetch . j..... $15
Hay, clover .". $13
Butter
Butterfnt 38e
Creamery butter, per pound .. 40t
Country butter ..; 3032c
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, oa foot 13'14
Pork, dressed l18c
Veal, according to quality 813c
Steers , 78c
Cows GCc
Bulls 55c
Spring lambs : 11c
Lambs, yearlings 9c
Wethers . 6Sc
... - ' Eggg and Pouttri ...
Eggs, trade .Vrf. 28c
Kggs, cash .f 27c
Ileus, pound :.. 13c
Hroiiers, live, over z pounds. ... I0(o;l7c
Hens, dressed, pound
22e
Vegetables
Turnips, bunch
Cabbage ..
String garlic -
40c
Wit
.. 7e
. 5c
. $2
New potutoes
Pjtatoes, per 100 lbs. ..
Green onions
40e
Onions, in sack $1.75
Turnips, sack $2
Cucumbers 75c$1.15
Green mens 5ftfic
Texas tomatoes $f.;J.5
Asparagus ... 40t
Spinach . I Gt
Figs and Dates
Black figs 10e
Golden figs 15c
Dromedary dates $3.78
Fard dates $2.25
Prult
Peaches , $1.25
Apricots : $1.85
Strawberries, local $1.25
Apples $12
Oranges, navels 3.75(j4
Lemons, per box .).7;(tt6
KOBTH BOUND
20
. . 10 Limited .
.. 10 Limited .
22
2 Owl ...
Lv Corvallls
Ar Salem
B :80 p m
Ar Salem
8:45 a m
4:00 p m
T :55 p to
4:85 a m
4:10 om..
Lv Eugene
7 :30 a m . .
1:55pm..
6:25 p d .
12:05 p m ..
SOUTH BOUICD
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
1:65 a m ....I 21 Owl 6:50 a m
10:15 a m .... 5 Limited .... 12:25 p m
Lv Salem Ar Albany
12:65 p m T 1 :50 p m
. Rtnna at r'nrvnlla
Lv Salem Ar Albany
4:16 p m 9 5:10 p m
Ar Albany
i-.an a m
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
6:45 p m IS 8:60 p m
CORVALLI8 CONNECTION
MOBTH BOUND
Lv Corvallls Ar Salem
.8 :25 a m 10 :45 a m
12:12 p m 14 1:40 pm
2:41 p m 18 4 :0U p m
4:10 p m 20 1:30 p
8:18 f m ....... 22 7 :55 p m
OUTB BODBD
Ar Corvallls
Lv 8alem
10:15 a m 5
11 :83 a m
4:10 D m V B :3u D Di
12:65 p m T 2:20 n m
6:40 p m 18 8:00 p m
8aun-Gcra Lisa
Kc TS Arrive at Salem 8:15 a m
No. 76 Leaves Salem 9:60 a m
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) . ...2:iJ p m
No. 74 leava Salem 8:05 p m
No connection south of Geer.
Rai.ih. Fttxs Citt aim WsarcRif
No, 161 I.v. Palem, motor 7 :lJ a m
n. 104 Lv. Naiem. motor .....U:4u a m
No. 165 Lv. Salem for Multnomah
aad Alrlie 1 :40 a
No. 167 Lv. Balem, motor . ...4:oo p m
No. 169 Lv. Salem, motor 6:15 p m
No. 23ft Way Fr't lv. Saleai. .. .5 :00 a ni
No. J2 Ar. Salem 8 :30 a m
'So. 164 Ar. Salem 11 :10 a m
No. Kid Ar. Salem S:15 p m
No. 168 Ar. Salem 6:00 p m
No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m
N. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:80 p m
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.
Oregon City Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 . at. For CorvaMts the boats leave
svp.n)w& paa xcpsiuqj, 'lapsnx sus
eveolnaa at 8 o'clock. BoSls leave Port
sa Salem at 6:45 eac morolog.
Rnnanas, pqjiiid 5lic
Calitsrnia grape fruit ... ... $3.00
Florida grape fruit ... $87
Honey $4
Cocoanuts (1
Cantaloupes : :.. $2.2o2.50
Watermelons , , $3.50
Betail Prices
Creamery butler .. ... 45c
Country butter . , 40c
Eggs, dozen . 35c
Sugar, cane' $9
Sugar, beet ! $8.80
Flour, hard wheat $3
Flour, valley $2.80(&2.90
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, hi:, July 0. Wheat:
Club $2.202.25
Red. Russian $2.20
liluestem t)2.23(s2.25
Fodtyfold $2.21 '
Oats,- No. 1 white eed $40
Barley, feed $45
Butter, city creamery 39c
F.gs, selected local ex. 31c ..
Hons 16c
Broilers 18c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., duly 0. Cattle receipts
78. Market weaker! Light steers $9.50
(a 10.25; heavv steers $S.50(U; cows
$7.507.55; heifers 89.
ISheep receipts none. ' Market steady.
Best east of moniitoin lambs $12.50
12.75; valley lnmbs $12.50(a 12.75; wctn
prs $1)61-0.50; ewes $0((i 8.
Hoi: receipts 9. Market steady. Heavy
$15.")0ir).ti0; light 15.U(a-i5.73.
Lyons News Notes
(Capital vfdurniil Special Service )
Lvpus, OnS july 0. Mr. and Mr.
. Ifnrdiaon -&n two little daughters
Marigild ad Jaeklean, motored to Mc
Minnvillo Snturday where they spent
the day with Mr Hardison 's mother,
Mrs. Barkis, .and then returned homo
Sunday. -
Mr. I. V. Kane and family of Jarvis
were Lyons visitors Saturday
Mr. Sam Cox, who has been sick
with cancer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fl A. Mnrriels, passed away
Monday He"wns buried at the .'Fox
valley cemetery Tuesday morning, Rev.
Fitch of Mill t'ity preached the funer
al sermon.
Mr. S. D. Brown and family metered
to Albany where they will cninp dur
ing the Round-up.
Miss Ida Martin is now stopping at
the Merriel's Hotel.
L. O. Haitt, of Portland, accom
panied by ibis son and son's wife,
nephew and neicc, motored to Lyon's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edlor spent Sunday at
McMinnville with Mr. Edler's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Keen.
Mr. .Tack Richard, of Fern Ridge,
was a Lyons visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Lem Trask, who has been work
ing for the S. P. bridge crew, was
called home on the account of Mrs.
Trunk being ill.
Father Henry held eleven o'clock
mass at the Lyons mission Sunday.
Mr. Slrnuser, who is working at
camp twenty for the Hammond Lum
ber company, is home a few days unil
after the 4th.
A. L. Iliatt and family niotered to
Allinny Tuesday where they will spend
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiley are the
hnppv parents of a new boy.
.Mrs. Peek and Mrs. Wiley's mother
are stopping at the home of 1. If.
Monroe's at present.
Mr. Fnterson went to Salem wheic
he will spend the week with his dough
ter and family, Mr. and -Mrs. Ben
White.
Grandma Shclton on her eightieth
birthday accompanied by Gradunil
Brown, went to the round-up.
Mrs. Maud Thompson will spend a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Delia
Simons of Salem.
Mrs. I.fna Brown returned home
Tuesday cvlening after visiting her
mother at Minnesota.
3,000 Teachers Will
Join Association
The total registration of paid mem
bers of the national education associa
tion for the state of Oregon, according
to a statement issued today by Super
intendent of Public Instruetiiin .1. A.
Churchill, will not be less than 3000.
Buperiuteudcut Churchill's report to
Secretary Springer shows that six hnn
lreil teachers have taken out Iheir
memberships with the state offiee dur-l
ing the past few weeks, many have al
ready sent in their advance membership
fees to secretary, and letters have been
received from many schools ovr the
state showing that several hundred
teachers will purchase their member
ship certificates at Portland on the
opening day. These reports taken to
gether show that three thousand paid
memberships for Oregon is a very con
servative estiisiat?.
8ell it Journal classified ad way.
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917.
. Willamette
Donald News Notes
of Local Interest
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald, July 6. Jesse Johnson who
for some tiuio has been working for
the S. r. & S. railroad at Fallbridge,
Washington, spent Sunday with his
family. Mr. Johnson was transferred
this wet?k to "Vancouver, Washington,
and Mrs. Johnson and the boys will
leave soon to take up their residence
there. Mrs. G. H. Young will take
chargo of the post office during the
absence of Mrs. Johnson.
A number of enthusiasts from New
berg visited our town this week, put
ting up posters and handing out pro
grams for the chautnuqun, which will
be held there July 8-13. The program
promises to be an interesting and in
structive one, and well seasoned with
humor.
Mrs. Clarence Whitney of Bro.iducres
was a Donald visitor. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams and small
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Freeman
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. lispy
and three children formed a party wl'o
motored to Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Thurston V'crgen and daughter,
Ruth, went to VVoodburn Saturday to
visit the former's mother. '
Glen Garrison motored to Quinaly
Sunday.
Hoy Lobley was a Salem visitor Fri
day.
Herman Cane has moved his barber
shop from the Quinn building to the
buililing aeross the street tormeriy oc
cupied by Mr. Earnest,
Mesda'iiies Freeman. . Beisbuck, Hem
Tuns, (Juinn and Sexsmith' were Port
land shoppers Saturday.
.1. Lobley spent July 4th at Wilson-
v e.
The boy scouts of Hubbard passed
through Donald' Saturday morning, also
Sunday evening on I heir return from a
ten linlf hike to the V, lllujiielto river,
Thev were nccompanieil by Scout Mas
ter Clark Will und assistant Harold
Cleaver.
. John Kulleii wider, post- office inspect
or, visited the I'ona.'d office last week
and reported the office In good condi
tion.
Ben Qoinu made a business trip to
Portland Tuesday.
11. N. Smith spent several days of
last week in Portland. Mr. Smith is
shipping several hundred cords of wood
to Portland.
Mrs. Anne Bittock of Wnndhurn and
Mrs. Ruby Moore of Broadacres came
to Donald Tuesday to meet with the
auxiliary committee of the Maccabee
lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Auf'rnnce have had
as their guests for several days their
son, his wife and son from Portland.
The Red (toss auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Mays Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing.
Rev. lieid was over from Woodhurn
Tuesday, calling on friends. Last Sun
day marked the closing of Rev. Reid's
service with the Woodhurn and Don
ald churches. Mr. Reid has made jnany
warm friends among Donald people
during his work here, who wish him
success wherever he makes his home.
No minister has been called to fill his
place here.
The regular meeting of the aid so
ciety was hold last Wednesday in the
church parlors. It was decided to meet
through the summer only when some
special work was to be done.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Mays, Wauita
and F.stolla Mays and F.nrl Carver mo
tored to Hillsboro to spend the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sexsmith and
daughter, June, were Portland visitors
Thursday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Fred J. Dingier of Port
land were recent week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins and
famih', Miss Kva Swan and Mrs. Cus
Swan' spent the Fourth at Silver Creek
Kalis. They made the trip by auto.
Harry Evans sustained a severe
shock when he fell from a tree last
Saturday. Mr. Evans who is employed
by the Molnlla Electric Co. of Caiiby,
was cutting tree branches which inter
fered with the lines on Pete Fellers'
place. He lost his balance and fell to
the ground, landing on his feet. He was
severely shaken and compelled to walk
with a cane for a few days. Probably
the fact that he had on his climbers,
which broke the shock from his feet
saved the bones from being crushed.
Scott Hoskins, Delmer DeSart and
Lawrence Kuukle made a trip to Silver
Creek Falls on their motorcycle Wed
nesday the 4th.
J. Robinson of the Molalla Electric
Co., was over from Canby Sunday at-'
tel.. ling to some company business mat
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family
spent the Fourth of July at Salem.
They were accompanied by Miss Tur
ner, who Tas returning to "her home
there, after a brief visit at the Miller
home.
Little Miss Dorothy Adams celebrat
ed her first birthday. Tuesday July 3d,
The guests for the afternoon were Miss
Mar'- Louise Cook of Butteville, Miss
Clotille and Master Billy Fargo of Far
f
Valley News
go and Miss Catherine and Master. John
Espy. Tho little ones were properly
chaperoned by their mothers. Favors
for the honored guests were celluloid
clowns and red, white and blue paper
hats a'nd bonnets.: A number of pictures
were taken of the group. Refreshments
for the children consisted of custard,
graham crackers and milk, while the
mothers enjoyed ice cream, Served in
cantaloupe cups, birthday cake, wafers
and coffee.
The Donald dancing club gave a hard
times ball Wednesday night in the Hob-kins-DcSart
hall. Music was furnished
by the local orchestra. A large crowd
was present, who appropriately enjoyed
the evening,
A fire was discovered in tho dining
room of 0. O. Freeman's homo early
Friday morning. Owing to the presence
of mind of Mrs. Freeman, and the ready
aid of some of the neighbors, the blaze
was soon under control. The volunteer
fire department responded quickly, but
tho fire was extinguished by the time
they reached the scene. The stopper in
the flue had become loose and the plas
ter board caught from the sparks. The
loss was covered by insurance.
Inn biuith, stock buyer tor Armour
& Co., was in Donald Thursday prepar
ing to ship a car.
As a farewell attention to Mr. and
Mrs. Colonbnugh about forty friends
gathered in tho Hoskins-DeSart hall
Thursday evening for a social time.
Five hundred was played, followed by
refreshments ami uaucing. Mr. and Mrs,
Coloubaugh and sou, Clarence, left the
first of tho week tor Weiser, Idaho
where they will make their homo. Mr.
and Mrs. Colonbnugh will bo greatly
, missed by Donald irjeruls, ,r -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and
children, Mrs. Sexsmith and daughter
were among tho number who motored to
Silver Crock Falls to spend tro fourth
A: number of friends who learned
that Mrs, Thurston Yergcn was having
a birthday Thursday, journeyed to her
lovely country home, two miles Horn
town and spent tho afternoon. The af
ternoon was spent with cards, for which
Mrs. Mays received high score. The af
ternoon closed with refreshments which
Were furnished bv the guests. Mrs.
Whitney presented tho hostess with a
beautiful pink and white birthday cake.
Those present were Mesdames Thurseon
Y ergon, Fred eracn, Frank leruen,
Eugene Flynn, Chns. Ryan, Hen Quinn,
Clarence Moore, Spencer Mercer, M. W.
Johnson, F, L. Autrance, lico. LmH,
E. C. Mays. Clnrenco Whitney. J. drib
ble, F. L. Allen, L. Lindsay and Miss
Ruth Yergcn.
"Magi's" Rice was up from Portland
to spend tho Fourth with friends.
Dave Sanders came tin trom raigo
for the dance Wednesday evening. He
brought his Ford well filled with
friends, who enjoy the light fantastic.
Miss Katharine Trcnctte of Chicago,
recitist and impersonator, will appear
Tuesday evening in the Hoskins-DeSart
hall under tho auspices of the ladies
aid society of the Presbyterian church.
Several musical numbers will be given
during the program, following the pro
gram the ladies will serve ice cream
and cake and all arc invited to stay
and enjoy a social hour.
A number of Kills m Donald s young
er set have recently joined the overall
squad aiid are working for the Donald
Nursery Co.
Lee Carpenter of Aurora was in Don
ald Thursday doing some repair work
on - telephone line.
Mr. and Mrs. Omnn have as their
guests two nieces, Mrs. Tatro and Miss
Qniiin, of Bennington, Kansas.
Mr. and .Mrs. n. K. noiiges ami iani
ly took in the AVilsonville celebration
Wednesday July 4th.
Orandmother Dawes and ansa una
Dawes are spending a few days in
Portland.
Mrs. Warren Walker spent- a few
days of this week in Salem.
Mrs. tleorae Lamb entertained last
week, her brother. Tim Bums, and wife
of The Dalles and her daughter, Mrs.
Do"", of Lebanon. Miss Ida Hendricks
of Woodburn was also a guest of Miss
Verna Lamb.
Mrs. Rich and children were over
from St. Paul Saturday to spend the
day with Mr. Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feller. Jlr. and
Mrs. Roy Garrett, Mrs. Qninn and her
guests, Mrs. Tatro and Misa Qmnn,
took in the celebration at Molalla Wed
nesday. Mrs. Rudolph Sbedeck of Portland
spent several days with her sister, Mrs.
Tavlor Walker. Mrs. Walker accom
panied her to Sulem Saturday to spend
the week end with their sister.
J. H. Rich went to Portland 'luesday
and purchased a Ford, which he ex
pects to convert into a meat trucn.
Mrs. A. E. Feller and Mrs. Wm. Bit
tock were entertained at dinner Sntur
dnv at the home of Mrs. Barbara
( lark of Orchard, Washington. Mrs.
Clark had as her guests tor the day
the members of the hospital board of
the Ladies of the Maccabees.
Alfonso, as president of Spain, might
find out that he'd have to do a blamed
sight more presiding than he ever did
resigning and would have to do it a
blamed sight better.
- rrrjaaw seven
by Mort Burger
Frcitland Itess
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, July 4. Today July 4th,
most of us here at this place are cele
brating by getting in hay, cultivating
and hoeing corn and beans, etc.
I notico the hih winds of Saturday
night June 23d bleached the leaves of
certain kinds of trees. Along the high
way north of the asylum the maples in
front of the Field and Vincent proper
ty on the east and south side are brown
and withered similar to the fire blight
on the fruit trees. The evergreens do
not appear to be affected.
Harold Van Vlack, a former Fruit
land, has lately become a "Sammy."
Ho enlisted from eastern Oregon.
Do not forget the special school meet
ing next Thursday at 1 p- rn- at the
school house. The purpose is to vote a
district tax. Remember the time, July
12.
Logan berry picking will soon begin.
Last Saturday and Sunday p. m. your
reporter and wife attended the bible
lectures of the Hayward-Johnson course
hold In the tent, located in Marion park.
The lectures are a little ut of the or
dinary and have created quite an in
terest. The speakers tho not "boy
preachers" are voting men and seem to
have made the Bible a deep study. Sun
day p. m. Evangelist Hayward wno
makes most or all of tbe platform ad
dresses, spoke on "The Bible in the
Critic's Den." It was a great oeiense
of the scriptures against the attacks of .
the "higher criticism" and the Dar
winian and other forms of organic evo
lution. He showed by copious quotations
frin scientists of repute that the de
velopment of the higher from tho lower
forms of life had not been proven and
that tho doctrine, was speculative and
not ilimionstrative'.: Even Mr, IDarwin
4n publishi'd atatejnentSi in his late
years thot his long and industrious life
might have been devoted to a --ian-tasy.''
The speafca- stated that Darwin
ism was now. in the discard among
many of the scientists of today. He also
informed us that about 25 persons had
accepted the teachings as giyen at
the tent and would probably affiliate
with the Salem D street congregation.
..xrs. Monson of Hollywood, mother
of Mrs. Nina Dressier of this place, who
has been ill with appendicitis is now
better and it is thot will not be neees-
sary to undergo a surgical operation.
Tuesday evening a Red Oots local or
uanization was formed here. Postmaster
..... .... ,ir k r ..
Aug. Uuckestein and ii. v. moyers ui
Sulem spoke briefly of the aims ot tbe
Red Cross societies. Mrs. V. I arlton
Smith and Mrs. K. E. Fisher spoke
along practical lines, exhibiting band
ages and other needed articles for the
sick and wounded soldiers. Mrs. Smith"
aimkn with animation nuttinST PCP and
ginger in her address. Mrs. Fisher made
a good impression by her calm and even
method of speaking. H. '. Todd was
temporary treasurer and Miss Dorothy
Runner was temporary secretary, twen
ty three names were enrolled for mem
bership. -
Scotts Mills Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
l. ........ Ai:n T..W 41 Jkorvtl-a
Mills was a very quiet place during the
Fourth, Some of the folks went to
Molalla and some to the celebration at
Silvei ton, while still others went on pic
nics and fishing excursions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. layiui
ui.., lout ktttnrdnv where thev
I l , 'I ll 'n'v'u ........ j ' - -
had gone on account of Mr. Taylor's
...... i. u AA rtfr
still Having rueuiuuiiaiu. o v
find the relief he had hoped for in the
treatments he took while in Paletu and
tunv have to return in the near future
for other treatments.
The Misses Lulu Dale, tniu Lamu
end Marie Myers were in Salem last
week taking examination 'for teachers
certificates.
Mrs. Charley Sherback, of Mt. Angei,
formerly of this place, underwent a e-
.., ftatiirrinv nt St.
riuua upciutivi, 1 - . --- .
Vincent's hospital, Portland. She is
getting along as well as could be expect
ed. Their two little boys are staying
.. . .1 - r - r-.
with tneir grnnupurems, in.
W. H. Commons.
AV. L. Taylor sjnt several days m
Salem and Oregon City last week on
business for tho school here. During his
absence Miss Esther Coulson stayed
with Mrs. Taylor.
mi n .,,.',r.n f k meeting
iuerr w.- - --
of the Friends and Christian churche
Sunday night, leu Dy vt . r.. vumn.
Prot. Mtuuz maue a uun.-u u.uo
trip to Salem Saturday last.
Miss Ruby Brongher and Miss Bertha
Miller are "attending normal school at
Monmouth. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. . Conlsoa visited
i.. i. ,;tK Air (Vmlson's brother.
inn,
D. D. Coulson. at Newberg. They also
made short visits witn tueir n..r..u3
Rex and Sherwood. ,
N,..,it Mills W. C. T. I. met with
! tv Nellie Amiuotidson this week. The
subject was mothers meeting. Mrs.
Nellie Coulson, superintendent.
Mrs. Fuller has been spending sev
eral davs in Silvertou, it beiug the oc
casion of her brother's marriage at that
place.
The Friends church has secured as
pastor, Rev. Frederick Harris, for the
comiujr year, . ., -