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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. FORD BRINES DROVE KC-4 ACROSS OCLAN The Ford Motor company has Just received official advice from the navy department that it was four Ford Lib erty motors all built in the Ford Mo tor company' shops at Detroit which furnished the power that drove the NC4 to victory in its recent record breaking flight across the Atlantic from Trespasser, Newfoundland to Plymouth, England, a distance of 4000 miles. They were regular stock mo ton built during the war as a part of the Ford Liberty motor production. , Upon his arrival in Lisbon, Portugal, Lieutenant Commander Read, said. "The engines functioned perfectly all the way from America to Portugal." And American naval officers who thor oughly Inspected the NC4 upon Its ar rival at Plymouth, England, stated that the big seaplane was in even bettor condition than when it left America. The VC4 flicrht. which has meant ft triumph for - American engineering skill, also adds another record to Ford achievement. . trip. They will return in aBout a week and will make their home in North Platte." "' Mrs. Frank Davey was gracious hos tess Tuesday evening when she enter tained the Gaiety Card club. After a short business session at which Mrs. Davey was elected president for the coming season, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, vice president; Miss Gertrude Savage, sec retary and Mrs. Thomas Burrows, treasurer, the time was devoted to BOO. During the evening two vocal solos were excellently rendered by Mrs. Earl Pearcy. The dainty and ample refreshments were appropriate to the Hallowe'en season. The Gaiety Card club will be enter tained by Miss Gertrude Savage at her home, 35 S Leslie street next Tuesday, 113 (Continued, from rage two) . A. A. Cuoffroy, Miss Esther Anderaon, Miss Emma Waldorf and Miss Bertha Waldorf. - Today a special effort was made to complete the campaign for the Roose velt Memorlnl fund, and a number of prominent women, assisted by a group of young ladles, were stationed nt desks In the State House, Court Houne, and banks for the purpose of receiv ing voluntary subscriptions. The exe cutive committee for the drive consists of Dr. W. Carlton Smith, Taul Wal lace, John Todd, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. W't M. Hamilton, Mrs, David eyre, John Carson, James Linn and August Huckestein. . At the various banks stntloned Mrs. Ben W, Olcott, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. James Linn, Miss Elizabeth Lord, MIks Mabel Wi thycombe, Mrs. T. W. Ford, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs, Frank Schmidt, Mrs. P. E. Fuller- ton, Mrs. William MeOIIchrlst, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. F, D. Deckebnch and Mrs. E. N. Gllllnghnni. At the state house Mrs. Lej Page, Mrs. Youis Larhnmnd end Mrs. Edwin L. Baker had their stations, and in the court house and other places, Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs. Byron F. Brunk, Mrs. R. Monroe Gil bert, Mrs. John Waters, Airs. William Prunk, Miss Lucille Watson and Mrs. Lawrence Simon received donations. Hallowe'en favors marked the places of the guests at the .charming dinner last Sunday over Which Mr. and Mrs. H. S. liollnger presided. Mr. and Mrs. H, E. IJolinger were guests f honor, the affair being given In honor of their thirty second wedding iinniversary. Circling the handsome ly appointed tahel were Mr. und Mrs. H. 13. Holingor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Mc Gilchrist, Miss Nellie Encllcott and the hosts. The home of Miss Alteon Bordner was the scene of a merry party Sat urday evening, when twenty four In vited guests enjoyed her hospitality. The house? was prettily decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns und autumn leaves, and the evening was spent with games and music. The hostess ppfi'ed a dainty three course lunch, r'ar'the close of the evenings festivi ties. XMMMJ Miss Bordner Is leaving soon for California where she will tiinke her home. One of the prettiest Informal af fairs for which Hallowe'en was the motif, was the dancing party spon sored by Mrs. Ralph White Wednes day evening. Cotillion hnll where the nffair took place had been transform ed Into a veritable fairyland, hang ing baskets of sunny marigolds, and (dreamers of black and yellow, carry ing out the acknowledged Hallowe'en olor scheme. Corn and pumpkins. enhanced1 the general . appearance, and the refreshments of doughnuts and cider were in direct keeping with the season. Music was furnished by tiykes orchestra. Ninety two guests attended. Mrs, Florlan Von Esches, wns charming hostess at an Inforninl eve ning Tuesday, ' honoring Mrs. Olive Hand, who leaves In the near future for Astoria where she will engage In settlement work. Mrs. Hand has been an instructor In the local high school for a number of years, and her many friends are regretting her departure. Honoring William Robinson Boone, Portland organist, who played nt the dedication recital at the First Chris tian church last Monday evening, Mr. T. 8. Roberts entertained with n nix o'clock dinner at the Roberts res idence on South 14th street. Chrysan themums were used hs an effective centerpiece for the prettily appoint ed table at which covers were laid for Mr. Boone, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Frank Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. . The North Platte Tribune of Ooto ber 11th publishes the following ac count of the wedding of Millard M. Grable, a former Salem resident r "At the court house lust Saturday nfterrtoon Judge W. It. C. Woodhursl officiated at a ceremony -wherein were united Millard M. Grable and Madolyn Owens in the bonds of mnt rimony. ''Mr. Garble was born and raised In North Platte, but about ten years ago his parents moved to Salem. Ore .gon. About two years nso he return ed to North l'latte and entered the hervtce of the Union Pacific as brake mrr. Miss Owens is a stranger among xiH, but Is welcome to our city. She Is young lady whom Mr. Grable met .luring the time he lived in Oregon. The youn couple left on No. 15 Sat unlay night for Denver an, other Colorado PKl'Hs f,.r a honeymoon A very pretty and attractive, wed ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasting, 891 South 12th street, Sunday, October 26, when Miss Clara Reinoehl became the bride of Dorsey Reeves. Miss Reinoehl is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reinoehl, formerly of this city; Mr. Reeves is employed In the Anderson Barber shop. They will make their home at 891 South 12th street.. The guests present nt the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. George Reinoehl, Miss Eva Reinoehl, Mrs. Chamley and Claude Reinoehl. The Masonic hall was the scene of much merriment Thursday evening, when the local lodge of United Arti sans enjoyed a Hallowe'en party. A short and interesting program opened the evenings' entertainment, and was followed by an enjoyable dance. The affair culminated with the serving of a delicious lunch. About 35 guests at tended. t The "Splnks," an organization of Washington Junior high school stu dents, were guests at a pretty party Saturday afternoon, nt which Miss I.entn Baumgartner was hostess. The decorations were in accordance with the Hallowe'en season, and, the same niotiC was cnrrled out In the refresh ments. Aliout thlty five guests were present. . The many friends fo Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones will be pleased to hear that thoy are moving Into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Henry Thielsen, 1058 Chemeketa street for the winter. They have with thorn their young daughter, Juliette. i ' Mrs. R. W. Simeral, who has been enjoying a two months visit in the east, has returned home. She stop ped in nearly all of the important cities of the east and middle west, and visited with relatives In a num ber of them. ' Mrs. .1. H. Robins left Thursday for Berkeley, California, to visit her sister. From there she will go to Los Angeles to make her future home. Mrs. Robins has been the guest of Mrs. B. L. Beall, 359 Center street, for the past ten days. The Tillacum club, composed of a number of prominent social leaders, enjoyed the first dance of the season at the Masonic hall Tuesday night. Thurty-two couples, the entire person nel of the club. Attended. '' Mrs. R. A. Nadon (Leondine Eck- erlin), who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckerlin, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Harrisburg. ' Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Oswald Wast, of Portland, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. R. L. Lewis left Tuesday for her home In Medford after an enjoy able visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. 3. Davidson. Miss Mary Chadwick entertained as her guest during the past week Mrs. II. C. McClain of Portland. i limit?! PURE FAJiD DELICIOUS It is most satisfac tory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. tim y. Well made cocoa contains nothing that? is harmful and much' that is beneficial. .. It is practically air nutrition. -srf, ChoicejRecipe book free Walter Baker & Coltt. Established nao. -Dorchester Mass. f "Eyesight" In this day of push and hurry and worry, there are very few normal eyeseyes that see with perfect ease and comfort, without strain of any sort. This strenuous age in which we are living and the prone ness to allow eye defects of ourselves and our child ren to go uncorrected, are not promising for the eye sight of the coming generation. Those who have the best eyes throughout life are those who protect them at the proper time when nature asks for help. Pride and neglect have ruined more eyes than disease. ONE PAIR OF EYES To a life time. Do not neglect and abuse them. , HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Dr. Albert R.Miller OPTOMETRIST 510-512 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 341 ; Res. 1390R Hours at Office: " Daily, 4 to 7 p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Appointment by, Phone any Hour f MEET US FACE TO FACE i ' : : WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR . Miller Ad-on-a - Tires - BETTER THAN HALF SOLES COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Monty's Tire Shop . "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" SEED SEED Cherry City Milling Co. ..We now have in stock the following SEEDS:.. White Paton . : - Kingley Prohi White Winter . Eastern Oregon Bart Eastern Oregon Turkey OATS Choice Grey BARLEY Henschen Blue Regular Valley VETCH Straight Vetch Oats and Vetch Mixed Wheat and Vetch Mixed SEED SEED Best Varieties for Valley Rye Cheet Timothy Rape Mesquite, Hylled ' Kale M head . GRASS SEEDS Italian Grass . v, English Grass Orchard 'Grass ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. ; We are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce. . . " . This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for sell ing and buying, our place will be in operation at once. We are already now for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hidea, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. We are connected with an eastern firm and are prepared to pay tM highest prices. Give us a trial and you will be eonvinced A market price will be published in the Daily Capital Journal to you may know every day the latest quotations. ' t Our place is located at 255 Ferry street in rear of ths American Automobile. Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MORRIS, Manager. TTtt NOTICE ,We have just recently installed modern cleaner to clean all kinds of seeds and have experienced oper ators. Also installed a modern Attrition Mill and up-to-date feed roll. Let us do your Seed Cleaning, Grinding and" Rolling. . CHERRY CITY MILLING COMPANY, SEED . SEED fEED FEED Shorts and Middlings mixed Mill Run Whole Oats Rolled Oats ' Whole Wheat Ground Wheat Whole Barley Ground Barley -Rolled Barley FEED FEED POULTRY Eastern Oyster' Shell Poultry Shell Bone Standard Grit Medium . Beef Scraps Oil Meal Soya Bean Meal Calf Meal . Egg Food -Charcoal Medium Grain Scratch Food Chick Food . Pleased to quote prices . CHERRY CITY HILLING CO. FEED FEED TIRESOME TALE There's One Thing That Hasn't Gone Up 1 ..ii.Siii.v Said Mrs. McGuff to Mrs. Van Bright, As they chatted one day on the Drive, "I should not be surprised to be some day advised Of a tax for just being alive! II "The Landlord lifted my rent which was high As it was for the service they give The butcher, baker, the tailor, dressmaker, . Have doubled their rates as I live, III "I can't understand how you manage, my dear, ' To still run an automobile? Why, the cost of a tire must be frightfully higher And they're poorer b'y quite a good deal!" IV ' Said Mrs, Van Bright, "Oh, I fully agree That the sharks have us all by the ears, And it's sad that we must calmly stand for the lust ' ' And the greed of these bold profiteers. V ... "But you're wrong, I must say, in one instance, at least: As to tires, I cannot agree; Mine cost less than before, while their mileage. is more They're Kellys, of course as you see." QUACK'S AUTO SUPPLY AND VULCANIZING X 219 N. Commercial Phone 66 Juvenile Bicycles FOR CHRISTMAS NOW IN AND GOING FAST f Come in and make a deposit and we will hold the t v Bicycle for Xnias delivery Lloyd E. Ramsden I . 387 Court Street .MlMMMMMMMMMMtttHMMHtMtMMMM The New Philadelphia Diamond Grid BATTERIES Guaranteed Years f EDISON-ALKILINE For All Lighting Purposes The Battery Shop 'ViSS.263 NOSTH COMMEECIA1 STEEET i: