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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
Ha on e H. ij- 1 ! u I ! "1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL f Held at figures; the proud parents of born, April 1- Lenard Fuqua of California was called upon the mayor and asked for over and spent Friday afternoon at the relief In the traffic reform movement big baby sir, peaMo the busine men, according to p, ew Ufe in the vIpee hope ,n The eee ia JJ!,.,,r,!Bt' - ! a part, of u, PAGE FIVE home of S. Sfanesre. Donald ........1.1 lr llir .ft Ira T f ' . j i"util vei-yltjiegj. was hostess at a vry charming ' in Oivgo'1 afternoon party .on Tueeuay. Mrs, h. rchased j Bart Oribble was the honor guest. A p , ; delightful afternoon war spent by the L vK'lnM na ! following guests: Mrs. J. C. Moere. .uifrntf1' chu 5 iMrs. S. A. Sixsmith, Mrs. O. O. Free- neni. I ... Fred intends to clean up the old towJtnlUflf MCIV DdV if Ykf finnHniiaa 1 11 ! v VanderhchFarm . j proper'" uii " te m,le! lrs- Cnris l:ie!,y -1 r man, Sirs. J. P, Keller, Mrs. Aurrance, Mrs. Chris O.iesy. Mrs., Fred Tersren. M at the ornl Mrs.' Joh1 Kraus. .....I i YUIU" a . i uwu - . 3ir. ana mix rreu irrvn were ae- moft "' ; liehtfully, as well as completely, sur- vail- " ' prised at their country home near . 1 IJonaia on i nuisuay last, a pleasant Kru' du, .. i evening was spent over the card jurt ! , jjj tables. The follow ing were members f Kit " " iJLble I of the turprlse party; : Mr. and Mrs. tobeP1 ' o. O. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. tiit country n v iloov Jly. and Mrfc E;ir, Carver Mr ,t , ' and Mrs, S. A. Sixsmlth. Mr. and Mrs. fcjwii" - - i,oren uiesy, ,nr. ana Mrs. j. u. HurK- ,tsii"' a man, .Mr. and Mrs.. John Singer, Mr. ,in t rl"1 I ; anU jjrs. John Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. t ll" Bny T ,. ; Kail Griblile. Mr. and Mrs. Chris tliesy ..Tjaad Paul Singer. -Cbaropoeg to . j,,., jjarguret Seollard and Har.ei w DU)HUiiM1 rkj Icole were guests of Misses Hazel dUb k m itter of Hit'er and Kdnu T itts at a house' ( me m. ! p.,,. ttt Hutteville on Tuesday night. aoaM. Jhs james Resan vi.slted trientls in ,H he built tnliiRnd during the past week. ,,-iv mu- people from here attended the Npnr QnU, Monmouth, laid in Kentucky where party of land thieves try to steal a jthe defiance of her clan she stands euara over her heritage with a gun and the intruders are frightened away as they know she shoots to kill. Thru out, the story is full of interest and snirit. April 15. -he normal1 spring is sureiy nere, evmencea oy the At Normal Not To Be Held (Continued on page Six) ; students sometime mr., voted to elve"ne ""'"ber of. people enjoying Gen-ate. Or.. Apr. 2 Joseph R. UP 'thrtr traditional May day rcs-.ivt-! Vanderlich's farm located near here ' ties this 'ar owing chiefly (o the j which is a portion of the Miller estate! Proximi,y of tr" day to both Junior j was sold yesterdayto George Andres! ind B"nior c,1,ss das." Therefore th! who will take possesion at once This! y a"ci'on at the chaperon May is one of the best farms In this local- y be Picture Show at 8:1S.! Uy anJ the purchaser consider him- Tha Plc,ure- however, is an attract-' self fortunate in securing the valuable 0ne' gn"l'ed "Heart o' the Hills." property. . ' " S-tm H. Brown, the fruit king. was. f7,l?,,l f. In Portland on business yesterday. rraon oeiman, who . lives lust' r.unk.1. ' . 'i ' ' . ... 1 south of the city limits, is remodeling' D. D. ft TOtrantM lie. iTtt his house. V Work in the several berry yards ere has commenced nnH th Inftiiat p.. is Starting out very encouraalnelv. :' IMJL Ifrfifn ffifn ' ?med to J- C. .rrry, ttrug$:i - The few days of sunshine seemed I, - 1 SH HI PV-S W . M V4 ( ; ' , After Mayt 1st will be known as the pay as you go store. . SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM, . ; C4TARREI AND STOMACH TROUBLE; " NUMBER GAVE RELIEF.. "I think Number 4 for the IHood tiial. Von are ut l.berly to us.- this ' as a blood pin itier. has no etjual. letter any way you d.;re." 'Crorge When I began to take Nuiiibr -JO tjKlinkcr, Uina. Ohio. Number' 49 is"" was in very poor health, as I rheumatism, catt'.rrh, stomach It-ou-1 had ' demanded in : Rouly and rheumatic conditions, po. soiling, auto-intoxica- tti, iiii.Hii iII.1ii ' i,i.ll,nw!..r, oie, leau poisoning ana an lien lor which 1 had tried numerous 'prescrip tions without relief. 1 have taken six bottle of Number 10 and Vm on' a fast road to recovery, 1 feel that' I ach. liver 'imd "kldiiev trouble.dcsema, burning, 'and it -hlng skin eruptions,' sores, ulcers, glandular 'swellings.' mercurial and load' poisoning. Used' with rciiii i kable sm-ocsa In function owe my life to It as 1 was run down. aPnci-vous trouble, lislhinii and Olf-' weighing only 1T pounds but' how ijtk-ult b.ealhiiirf. . TYop -.red ' J.!' C." weigh 148 pounds, my usiiat weight. : Mendi nh ilt. K jtnpvllh' liid. 4 yii-J" I could write ' more, but this should n !i tim;ist. S di" "iit "!chs" fi-rs ' dru? ' be enough' to convince the inl akcp-fstoie. 1 'tadyl ' ad brick factory 1S , and the coiukihiv wine aclin in an t openition. loWed ;e I a Day turn Pipe I0-' ( (uiier.il of Mrs. -Kd ward Schoor at Hub ; ij.ml o;i Sunday. ' .Mr. and Mrs. K. N. St. Helen have 'ass.iin taken up their home in Donald i after spending, two years iti Portland. ; .Mis. Thurston Vcrgen was. a Wood huin visitor on Monday, ! Chiuien Yergen anil son, W'illiard, ! from Qttinaby were visitors in Donald j last Kriday. D. K. Pendleton went to Portland i Tuesday. Woodburn Plans To Pave Street To Main Highway Woodburn, Or., Apr. 29. A petition is being circulated, it is raid, with a view of paving Lincoln and some oth er prominent streets in the city. Lin coin street is more than a mile long and ends with the connection at the .tL Aounpaiffi Is . membership to en . to four .representa aiJod(,v meeting in tie RMiW- i. Hiimintenilent of mill l beginning the a-rcBldence on Court mtioiu Indicate that ihelinest resilience, p.lcific 1Ilghway Soine o( the prop. city owners on the street, however, declare that they will offer a remon strance if the improvement is under taken and It Is not certain Just how far the street Improvement question will be carried. If this and the other streets in the city mentioned are paved Woodburn will have more hard sur face streets than any town In the couu ty outside of Salem. pioneer grocer of j sold his groeerv Lierman of (Jrand ill move onto the par Grand Ronde. formerly with Satan while acting as t the M. W. A. just ivlth County Clerk now manager of the s St Engraving com- In. Nebraska. Mr. i'fj States consul at ago and While in the ". made many warm rlv among the Mod America. Mr. Coop oimpat Dallas which trslttj rapidly. V Paul pr. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. ' 'pent the week-end ' parents near St. 'l the ball game Sun- Thomas Osborne and the week-end with "rents near St. Paul. her whom got a half Paul to see a show. W and tour children ion April 11 fr a 'b relatives. ''iin B. Mancgre are Former Preacher Made Police Head Starts Clean-Up Woodburn, Or, Apr. 20.-Fred W. Snyder, former Jrtemher of the Oregon Methodist conference and , pastor at Mnlalla, has been appointed .chief of police in this city. He was supposed to take hold of the peace- makjng pro gram in Woodburn May 1st,, but as the city was In need of an officer imme diately he commenced work as soon as his appointment was made. Mr. Sny der was formerly a. member of the state police, force, and he' became so efficient in enforcing tile traffic law on the paved portion" of; the Pacific highway during his term of (Jffiqe t'hiit it reenied quite natural to 'act In the name capacity In Woodburn.. His, first duty, It is cald; wa,s to see that the city laws are complied' with in the matter of parking cars. His orders In this matter, however, did not seem to np- eo the; High Cost or Living n'Hfood in the summer is one way which the , Hake a direct savino- in ,i,,Vii'e. nv L , , mcans waste and expense as well as ill ""m Dills. ? now and have the Pick of our t, Leonard Seamlesa Hfr!ro4. ; ,.,v,;f 'M Pt)1 I lV'A HtVt 111 T IlltVf Don't fail to seethe' acce Cream freezer I lB0 Wilri-lr TJ..1 .. Guar t 106 and the cream- Time 3 nteed satisfactory or money back. Price $5.50 a short time only to introduce it ilisli 111 "II I 4. -h t i yymp, Saves Time,. Work and Oeiisy 4v Prattler, Gleaner and Eriohtei Flosrs than you ever, knew before $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 tizeg. All Dealers. rili'i ili't ; f 'OK r ; , J h , v SLT?JXr$ n n - inI Kf DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will Kiake your child bright and . cheerful the following morning.. Do. not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- lams 1 ablets are better and more pleasant to take. p I f Ilftfl illsirlfisn flvn Clnan n$ti mining ItBASBAi veils, qSovcs, stockings, underwear, corsets, otc. The newest most fashionable colors. 15 Beautiful Colors. 10 cents at all Dealers. CHANNELL CHEMICAL COMPANY Chicago Toronto ,-' LoatJoo V Parit I We .Haw 3) i al-.J V- ushns Corresl style, excellent quality and tempting prices, make a vis it to our underwear section, an attraction of unusual interest to all women. Gowns of Nainsook, Batiste, Cambric and Crepes, in lace and hand' embroidery trimmed and in plain with long and short sleeves, also two piece pajamas of crepe, all sty les in white and flesh color, at $1.95 $2.25 $2.75' ur to $8.50. ENVELOPE CHEMISE in many different styles, Nainsook, Batiste, Cambric and Crepe, in lace and embroidery trimmed, strap or corset cover effect medallion inserts, band trimmings of embroidery, with face edges, also yke effects trimmed with embroidery and lace, in white and flesh color at ; $1.89 $2.75 $3.45 WTo$8.50 ' WHITE PETTICOATS of muslin with lace and embroidery trimming,. scalloped edges, dotted or open work designs at $1.25 $1.95 $2.45 w to $5.50 USTED 1' . .-. v, A, - k ' HIGH PRICES III I -.a . ...... . i I" ' ' 1: 1 also., plain., with BLOOMERS of trico silk, silk finish, crepe, colors, nainsook and cambric, plain and fig ured, white and flesh. Prices. ' $1.45 $1.98 $2.45 to $2.79 CORSET COVERS of muslin and cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed, in attractive Patterns at 29c 50c 79c 98c to $1.45 Hamilton H JMkM Is the wholcsomCy nutritious, food best suited, to relieve the national strain at this time of abnormally high food prices Even if the price of BREAD Advanced much higher per pound-loaf, it would still far surpass every other food in food-value. Holsum Bread ... ... Contains all. the tissue building ele ments that are present in higher priced foods. HOLSUM Is Your 4 Best Bread Eat More Of It . BREAD Is Your Best Food Buy More Of It CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. 1 r tr . J