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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
Woodburn nan . To Hold Annual Clean-up Uay this poiut this waBon for the Xewberg cannerr. E. H. Riches will do the trucking. A daughter was born to Sir. and i. i oiler on the 7th. Paul Coleman has Durchue.l fv-i 'one-ton truck and is going into the .. . business. 1 The Woodburn Indenendmt m,k. Uxhd a letter this week said to have- tfoedkurB. APr" ""MTh, a1 The senior this, at the high school ' twthatWoodourn will have a , working on lta , ..Th 3 tt a on M th" rOWl8 Unah-" " Biven some rf, m trucks tan gather the time In the near future. Miss Irene jjmoufB . . . . . Forsythe is the director. - Pe, mi suffered a paralytic Evangelistic meetings . are. being Ail0 ,!,. This makes the see-..held at the .Church of .Christ -by Evan "I, n is not improving very gelist Vmmon. Rev. Jlarnman -has wi itucfc e charge of the singing. K'ij hrl Mulkey of Kerry, OrM "Paul Folquet. who hauls the chll RoDen of hw par. dren to school from the Cooley dis- , lislUnS " D F tarson, east,trict. has purchased a Ford truck rtuKr. na chassis, upon which he, has mounted iH1"' n came up from Port- n old hotel bus body. It will -accent- m TrdZr to see her father. She modate ruor than a touring car and Im 34 fjoy t much more comfortable for the irow M. jnd Mrs. Harry E. little ones in bad weather. rr-k.niDocc. at the home ofr miss Helen Kent entertained a few SchllW w ,rt Mr. ' THE CATITAL JOURNAL. a.s ouuurts is growing daily. a. R. Landon is able to be out again after being confined with a severe cold which nearly developed Into pneumonia. Mrs. Alexander Thompson address ed a small gathering at the armory Wednesday evening on the mlllage bills. Most of the school teachers in .the city and their families -were pres ent. The Re dCross ha sent photo graphs to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zlm merle'of their son Oeorce's France. On the cross at the head of the grace is the fullowinr? George. Zim merle. Pvt. Co.- E. 1IT Inf." The body Is to be hmmrht n Woodburn and interred at Belle Pass! PAGE TERES ,hi citv. April 9th. a 'fling. Cards were played, honors go- 1 fc S!f Dr J. L. Shorey, who was ing to Miss Lois Beebe and Wiley tabf Mr. ... h.alolnn nt , Ronnev. S. F. Scollard nvtlvi ihi CAS TAX PAID A check for $:i.4I.85 was receive by the secretary of state's offto Prl- day, In payment of the state tax on gasoline and distillate sales d urine March. The remittance covers the sale of 2.106.295 gallons of gasoline and 4,44i gallons of distillate. - was the physician at Hlth Miller to visiting at - 1 . i... daughter. Mrs. Hen- tbe M" " , f 'rVTZT., w KYidav after- lira ,pWui ; w entertained by Bltney last Friday after Henry Miller assisted her . . ... i-ra j t ther to swving rerresnmenu. auu, . Juts were Mesdames Frank l?S?J,B Iwrence. F. W. SSaiTMO. Pow.ll. F,ed Even jetwmwr, Kucena Court- C. un"- 4ea.C, IJonney. S. F. Scollard received the consolation. Dainty refreshments were served. The -flulja board helped pass a delightful evening. Those present were: Misses Ethel Bonney, Millie Branigar,-Gladys Adams, Sadie Rich ards, Ioi3 lie be. and Messrs Wiley and Wlllard Bonney, George .-.dams and Stephen F. Scollard. Dr. O. E. Butcher has opened an office at . First and Garfield streets. With Mrs. Butcher as lady attendant. P. L. Love, proprietor of the Tire ShoD. recently added IIS 00 worth nf tires to his stock. He Is doing nicely former Owner Of Stayton Woolen Mill Sells Home Stayton. Or.. Aor. IT. J. i wiihnr former owner of the wonln mill, im.! sold his handsome residence in Stayton j to uyron ix-nny, and is packing his uouwuoiu gooas preparatory to mov- ing to Portland, where he has pur chased a. residence in Rose City park. He has opened an electric bnkenr tn Vancouver. Wash., and exonrta tn niw.n ! two in Portland. .He may also open bakeries-in other coast cities. . The high school stuednts presented The Hoodoo- at Mill City Wednesday night to a crowded house, clearing over J90 by their trip. At the presentation of the play here they cleared about 1150, and by these two entertainments secured surncient funds to clear the gymnasium of debt. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mueller leave Saturday morning for Wisconsin, call ed by the Illness of the parents of Mrs. Mueller, who are getting along in! year It is not decided how long they will remain away, it will be their first J trip east ?ince coming here about a dozen years ago. George A. Smith has fuld his prop erly near the Catholic church and has purchased the residence of Warren Richardson, west of the school house. Mr. Smith sold his place to a man from Nebraska, who has not yet lo cated here. llc-ser Bros, pool hsll.is row located m the W. E. Thomaa building, having to vacate the building they have been occupying to make room for-the banej J. W. Mayo has been cinfined to his home by illness the past couple of days. Frank Smith, who resides in th Waldo Hills, has sold hid farm to a brother in-law of C. J. Ruettgers, who recently arrived from South Dakota. 8. H. Heltael has been absent from town the past several days. He is contemplating locating in taatorn Ore gon. whereby counties may initiate meas ures, it is possible that a bill will be initiated in Hood River county to limit Japanese ownership of land. Some girls will not trust a man vury far or near. . Lots of people tv.ll surely ivt t heaven, if they di? on Sunday. a Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children Quality , Popular Merchandise Prices . -m hfl ihft fluent at A - - 1 V? VVT T7 TT TT T7"S1 TTt 11 Good Attendance Greets Silverton Hi School Show Silverton. Or., Apr. 17. Under the direction of K. E. Elnarson and Miss Josephine Hammond, instructors In the Silverton high school, students of the school staged three one-act plays In the opera house last evening before a crowded hous The title ot tne plays were "Made lit America," "A Speculation in Celebrities," and "G ro ver's Choice." The characters were Clarence Harwood, Mildred Yotiel, Helen Currie, Elam Amstutz, Maurice Warnock, Donald Hutton and Clarence Harris. Exceptional talents were dis played in each play, and the characters 'were earnestly applauded. BEGINNING TOMORROW FflR FOUR BIG DAYS The same beloved Mary Pickford in an entirely new role, that of a moun tain ..girl., fighting., her feudist., battles., and a fraid.. of., "nobody., nor nothing." 0 ; pV Mary as the' LitUe ''.0 ' Odd as it may seem, luck usually comes to the Mlow always on the Job. Through the enabling bill adopted at the, last senolon of the legislature, TRUCKS The fact that the Republic is the fastest selling Truck in this section, has given us & wide experience in service. It has always emphasized our responsibilities to a greater number of customers. ' We keep a full and up-to-date stock of parts. We always have competent mechanics and complete equipment to take prompt care of your needs, no matter how hurried they are. W.H. HILDEBRANDT &C0. 279 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET The Third Picture from Her Own Studio Following the Tremend ous Succes'olfpada.:Loi Legs' and "The Hoodlum" ADAPTED FROM J HE FAMOUS STORY BY JOHN FOX, JR 'Ha M fflDDIESSHOW.S llilii EVERY SHOW; I I a j- M THE ELECTRIC RANGE THAT MAKES IT POSSIBLE eals Cooked Automatically Perfect results obtained in bread and other bak in gbecause the heat is automatically controlled. Guess work is eliminated. Results are predetermined. The necessity of remembering to keep up an even fire is eliminated. The common comment of Electric Range users at present it "I did not know what I was missing before I got my range" "I would not part with my range for twice what I pwl for it, if I could not get another.' . ' . , - Miss Grace Bogue of the Wentinghouse Co., Will demonstrate for - the last time today, how meala are cooked automatically COME and see for yourself. 1 :30 to 5 p. m. 237 N. LIBERTY ST. Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. njv W . ..11 1 !.u- .' .-J.il.u- ..ui-iJi-wtg!