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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
v, ::.v; ? iMBSt i'3WSS Covering Centra! UNIfamsffe UpMpv hy Caclfni J&urns! Sssds! Cnrr; " - w w n- w.pir.-- - -w - - - - wf fjjy 1 1 y t i 1 voodburn Youth And Independence jit Girl are Married jbyterii.n church will meet at the home' j of Mrs. Evcnden next Wednesday aft ernoon. All are Invited. .Mr. nrt Mrs. E. G. Emmett enter- etained a .-w friends Friday eveninc their home. Four tables of "500 " were played ana refreshments ware served later In the evening by th host , em .assisted by Mrs. F. W. Settleniler Parent-Teacher Officers for New Year Are Named and Mrs. L. H. Shorey. Mrs. LaKay Woodburn. Or, May 12. Miss Flos-." Lawrence and F. W. Settlemier aie Mae Beeken, daughter of Mr. and'on honors at cards. Those Dresent i. ,v, ..... ,k. .!..., Mrs. Edward Beeken of Independence, ! Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Steelhammer. 'heid at ,he training school lagt Tues. coHirager, in son or , " r.usene Courtney, Jur.idav. annual busine was tnat-td and Mm J L Shorey, Mr. and Mrajand ,he reports of officers given. The Eugene Aioshberger. Mr. and Mrs. L. j officers chosen for the coming year cmurc,. air. wiu jars. irayee ! Mri- March Rus8eU president; Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. MrB. w. Beckman. vice president; 8ett!emier. Miss Katie Haux, secretary; Mrs. Wal- Cyrus Coy is home on a two weeks' i ter Plant, treasurer. . years of age. and during the past tew' SWton b''-h school baseball def.at wks had been in poor health. Two ed SiHvrton on the home grounds r is. ,- i- - -j i. i Friday last with a score of S to 4. Tues- had' noticed that she did not appear ; afternoon a game was played herej" as superintendent ouite normal, and it is believed that : witb Albany high. her physical condUion was responsible! cit' Recorder Grier was so unfor-;The work on the hatchery has been for her unfortunate ending. She was tuaay? as to lose his purse containing ; held upto some extent by the inabil a woman well liked by all who knew something over i"0 Monday. As this ity to get pipe to carry the water from her and a cheertui and affectionate 1 18 written he has not yet recovered it. stout creek into the building. How the business, having served eleven years at the work iu British Columbia, of the i hatchery at Bonneville for four years. oters Approv New Gymnasium independent Independence. vacation from Portland, where he Is a member of the firs department. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Hannah A. Evans vs. W. H. McDan lei Sr. Motion to strike part of com plaint. Probate Court. In re estate of Mary Jane Guy. Or der approving bond and appointing W, L. Soehren. W. R. Howe and Walter Williams appraisers. Marriage Licenses. J. Herman Boutrager of Woodburn, age 21, to Flossie Mae Beeken of In dependence, age 21. and Herman Mrs. Emma R. Branam of this city, rill be married today In Portland at 12 noon by Rev. B. H. Neal at his resi dence. Miss Beeken is a lovely young nay ana is marrying one of Wood burns's most popular young men. Aft er a few days in Portland they will make their home In this city, where Hr, Bontrager Is valued employe at the Austin grocery. "The Jonah," the senior class play. ill be presented at the high school ""lay and Saturday evenings. Miss Irene Forsythe Is the capable instruc tor. Bishop Bros., who recently pur chased the building formerly occupied by Emmett Cornell, will give a house-warming in their new home Sat urday evening. All are Invited to be present and help celebrate the open fag. There will be dancing. Every-' ining is tree. Elmer H. Toungman, editor of the Bankers' Magaiine, New York City, and wife were the guests of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert GUI, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Toungman were on their way to the foreign trade convention In San .Francisco, where Mr. Toungman Is scheduled to make an address. Ir. and Mrs. Herman Kelbel and family are spending the week in Seat- He. Miss Cresrentln filatt arrived home from Tayette, Idaho, Friday night with a broken arm. She had been teaching in that ctly and a fall from a korse necessitated her giving up her position and returning home. Art Evans' five-piece Jasx band will play at a dance at the armory Satur day evening. Everybody Invited. There is also a dance tomorrow (Thursday) evening by the Bungalow orchestra of Portland. David A. Long, formerly an under taker in this city, was married to Miss Oseta Wiley In Portland on May 2. xney nave both been employed at Hoi-. coneRC now on. Judges will award man's undertaking parlors In Portland. Prlte to those showing most skill In n their way for a visit In California tnls art- The cooking club hus been they stopped over and visited Dr. and niost BDly "upervised by Mrs. Anna Wrs. W. A. Chapman Thursday and I Llndgren Meyers, who Is always an Independence Has Fire. Independence, Or., May 12. What might have been a serious conflagra tion in the A. D. Davidson home on here. Monmouth street was nlppeJ In the I Polk county posts automobile contest Zr Al 7l,nneri:n Mr- anl Mr' Oaud. Hubbard of response of the fire department The!rv....i, ,.. o..j.. .. . w uuHiiimru in me Miieoeii, caused Mayor W. H. Walker has proclaim ed May 10-15 as "clean up" week. He has asked that rubbish be placed in Hhe alleys before Saturday May 15, at which time the boy scouts will col lect the same and haul it away in wa gons furnished by the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Toungman of Kansas City have been visiting their relatives, the A. Quarsdorfs and Mrs. Lucy Smith." Mr. ana Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Hattie Hinkle of Portland mo tored to Independence Sunday to vis- It friends. Miss Madaline Kraemer of O. A. C, spent last Sunday at home. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly of Cor- vallla were guests of Mrs. George Conkey last Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Swain arrived from Los Angeles Friday to Join her husband Mr. Swain la manager ot the cial election h..M h.L. At wife and mother. Many beautiful C. t. Kramer has purcnasea tne ; ever, this will be remedied soon, and Proposal to issue bonds to v, flowers were presented. The famiiv I Cora Hendershoo. property, on Fourth j WOrk will begin. It is expected atof Jlo.000 for the nm-n, """! have the sympthy of many friends in j street, which adjoins his home and is ; first to hatch only trout, but later wat- , structing a gymnasium f " w- scnooi carried by a sma m Mi vote being 7,.66. Th8" ft. be built on th. , SVI by a defective flue. It was discovered early enough, however, to prevent any great damage. Parent-Teachers ' , Of Keizer School Will Meet Friday Keizer, May iz. on Friday eve ning, May 14th the last parent-teacher meeting of the year will be held at the school house. A play under the management of Chas. Weathers will be given. The cooking club will ex hibit the results of a bread making and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard. The Independence high played Jef ferson last Friday afternoon. The score was 44-1 in favor of the visitors. Mrs. Oliver Smith, who has been quite 111 at her home here, Is said to be improving at the Good Samaritan hospital. A junior boy scout team has been organized with Rev. T. C. Cook as scout master. The patrol leaders are Anna Peters, Elinor Calbreath and Alice Skinner. Edrea Bulloch was elected scout" scribe and Anpa John son treasurer. Vlday last. Rev. O. C. Weller will deliver the baccalaureate sd dress to the graduat ing class at Waldport on May 30th. Rev. R. W. Archor of the Presbyter tan church will deliver the baccalnur- enthuslast In club work. JUist Friday the Keizer ball team scored a victory of 36 to 13 over Mid die Orove. The Keizer Sunday school observed Mothers dav Sunriuv. An lntun.att.iD. ,1 , 1 .... .... .... . I - " .""VB..fi io me Aurora nign school program was given, and special ef Rraduatlng clam on May 25th. ifort was mude to bring several of the Woodburn will have headquarters In , older people of the community to the i'"u mi mirine convention week, services. ihey will be in the Overland-Pacific I All were pleased to note several new building at Broadway and Davis and members of the orchestra Sunday -... meeuinmmer win De in morning, as well as appreciating their Charge. j music as a great help. Hex Coleman will build a bungalow C, A, Poole has recently purchased n his lots facing Montgomery street, a new Velle. its naa the building moved from there 1 Lloyd H. Weeks Is making various ine rear or me mis ana placed over improvements on his farm. a basement. It now fnei.. w.,nii.n,Ur avenue. , Mrs. C. C. Oter will jiresent her pia no students In recital at the M. K. church Tuesday evening, May 18. The nubile Is cordially Invited to attend. The Miwlonnrv Society of the Pres- fiimm Most orchards are showing tmnrnvr intent m tn8 way of plowing and spray ing. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and daughter Junette, have returned to meir country home after llv n in Sa- ism nuring the winter. Mrs. Jones is recovering from a recent operation and frlonds are pleased to know that she will soon he able to resume her usual actlvliy in the community. The Ladle Aid met Inst Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D, S. Keeper and (he usuul work was done. Friends of Mrs. T. L. Ross sympa thise with her i-i the loss of her fath er, Rev. John liurdntte, during th past week. He una for ninny ve.rs a r.tst honored end respected inn of this community, Miss Eunice Downing spent the week end with frlsnds nt Rock Point. The Crown Paving Construction1 company, a Canadian concern, flntur. day wai awarded iho ,imlr,u., ,., .. I struct the paved ,-oud .., v. n i W'lllq to the state line for $272,071. ao. ""MP. Funeral Service For Mrs. Frank Held In Stayton Stayton, Or., May 12. The funeral service of Mrs. Albert Frank, who uuiiimuiea suiciae at her home near Shaw by drinking carbolic acid, Satur day morning last, was held at the home Tuesday morning, and there was a large attendance. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. V. Dare Sloper of Stayton, and another daughter, Miss Mabel, la in high school here. She has a daughter married who resides in lioseburg, one aged about 14 at home and a son, Norris, whose home Is in New York. Mrs. Frank was about 48 A GOOD FRIEND Good friend stands by you when In need. Salem people tell how Doan'B Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. Emily Edwards of 1107 S. 13th street endorsed Doan's four years ago and anion confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? "I couldn't speak too highly in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills for I have never found anything equal to this old reliable kidney medicine for regulating the kidneys and stopping DacKucne, says Mrs. Edwards. "Such has been my experience with Bonn's Kidney Pills and I am only too glad to tell others who are subject to back- muhb m i usea io De tnat JJonn s are very reliable and effective for this trouble." (Statement given April 12. into.) . On April 10, 1920, Mrs. Edwards added: "I always depend on Donn's Kidney Pills If my kidneys trouble me and they are sure to help me. gladly confirm all I said In their fa Price 60c, nt nil dealers. Don't sim ply usk for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney rills the same that Airs. Edwards had. Foster.nihnn Co., Mfra.. Buffalo, N. y. Adv ON your arrival the thoughtful hottest welcomes you with Icy cold, refreshing Ward's Lemon-Cruth compon Jon drink to Orange. CnuU Coukin u m brnml Th rlualve Ward tmwwt TninMnaa h delicti oil Irm l'.hly i,ivV.a hwirnmn wah " us sad ciiria m,kl &t frulu). READ i-J UilL-i Sorbin The cheapest food on the market to day. , Take a list of the principle articles of food: Meat, Eggs, Butter, Milk, Veget ables; compare the cost of these and their relative food values with the cost of Bread, which contains the same nu trition properties as all of them. You will agree with us that Bread is the cheapest. HOLSUM Bread Develops all the food values in the dif ferent ingredients in a manner that is not reached in any other bread. This is done through scientific methods of mix ing, fermentation and baking. their sorrow. A large force of Pacific States tele phone repair men is working In Stay ton and vicinity repairing the com pany lines. Mrs Tt. W. T7 C.i..tlan.l fcaa been viistiiig at th8 home of her father j wl" oc?u,py" Karl Peters, south of town. Dr. K. H. Hobson, a former Stayton boy, has purchases the hospital at Scio and will have charge of it Warren Richardson, who recently sold his Stayton residence to George A. Smith, expects at the close or school to move bis family to Mill City, where he has been employed for some time. J. F. Feebler, the Southern Pacific railroad engineer who was killed in train wreck on the electric road near Portland Sunday morning, was "a brother of Mrs. J. T. Kearns, of this place. Tuesday morning, at the Catholic church In this city, occurred the mar riage of Miss Minnie Kerber to Albert Schroer of Gladstone, Or., Rev. Father Lainck performing the ceermony.T he groom was acocmpanied by his broth er and Adam Kerber. a brother of the bride, and the bride by her sister Nettie and Miss Reglna Kerber, a daughter of Lee Kerber of Albany. After the cere mony a bountiful wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kerber. The bride is one of Stayton's popular young ladies and the groom Is a font mer resident here and an enterprising voung man. Their many friends will wish them all kinds of happiness and prosperity. tearing down old buildings, trimming ! er be taken from the Santiam riv- trees and otherwise improving thefer and salmon will- be produced. place. A. V. Shelly, having rented his house, is erecting for his own use onijte(j resort. his property a small house, which he When the roads from Salem to Meha- ma are paved this will be a much vis- Word is received from J. W. Mayo school building and will h. most modern in the 01 Dosed to ha- th. . " 1 . . . : M" ou d (F9. The Centralia residence of J. D. j P'eted for the beginning of Wa" ; Wonderlv was damaged by fire, the -term. . ll fell that he is recovering nicely from an blaze catching from an overheated operation undergone in a i-oniana : stove. 'JOURNAL WAXT nospiuu. M Bst Stayton People Visit Railroad Camp And Hatchery Stayton, Or., May 12. Quite a num. ber of Stayton people motored Meha- ma-ward Sunday, stopping to look over the camp of the new railway and also to visit the new Santiam fish hatchery. The cabins at the camp are substan tially built on skids, so that they may be easily moved from one point to an other, and there are a number of them. The roadbed and the bridge across the Santiam are also well built ,and all in dications point to the fact that this will not eventually be used merely as a logging road. It is now reported from what appears to be good author ity that the road contemplated into Stayton will use the bridge already built to cross the river on its route east from here. The fish hatchery is a well con structed building with 100 troughs for hatching, and the superintendent, Mr. Dedgerwood is an experienced man at PAY AS YOU GO PLAN QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 1. milplnj (Ho. "WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE" I ' t"1""1 Overmire Steel Construction Company We bare in stock for Immediate Shipment I-BEAMS, from S to 14 Inches, up to 00 foot lengths. CHANNELS, from S to 15 Inches, up to 60 foot lengths. ANGLES, 9x3 inches to 8x8 inches, up to 80 foot lengths. ANGLES, 2x2 inches to 7x8 inches, up to 60 foot lengths. C. M. PLATES, 8 to 84 Inches! wide, to 5-8 inches thick, as wen as TANK, FLANGE STEEL and MARINE STEEL PLATES, etc. Manufacturers of Tanks, Boilers, Stacks, Pipe,- Fabricated Mater ial for .Buildings and Bridge East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenue, FORLTAND OREGON Phone East 8721 GAS FARMING ! There's lots more Gasoline, and it's cheaper and better, t than oats or hay or whip leather. . The AVERY LIGHT SIX TRACTOR eats nothing ' while idle, still it does several horses' work. I The AVERY-TRACTOR-GAS ROAD wins on any farm 1 Salem Auto Exchange I Phone 867 . 229 State St. j ii i i K v-, rtWNrrr i ....a rv v ' r i 111111111111 mi mill musitau xx iv-n i ii wy yss. i Ik 1 ! r-rlXV- i T ,"f vVil I IX il it rfMW ACiA . iP4 I r9 I I II I .'"UKLT. In EWrftNaB' ,11 B - h!WXm "ill 1 s. jj JsJl :fi&lP: ! It Adds a Wealth of Joy to Family Life J? S'Hf tf 3ddSAy f?d recreation 'o the family life in a most unusal dS JlJf tZ Car' 80 eas? driWk 80 distinguished in its refined appearance, that the mother and the children find real delight in it. And the Man of the House, no matter how critically inclined he may be in mechanical matters, finds in the Cleveland Six a triumph in motor car construction, a car which he will drive with enthusiasm. The Cleveland Six touring car seats five in comfort. .. The soft cushioning and the low, under-sung spring suspension, wipe out the Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Fiva Passengers) . $2295 (Prices f'.' O. road-bumps. The car is handsomely finished and the upholstering is of genuine hand buffed leather. And the motor I If you want to know what a motor it is come in and see the car. Ride in it Drive it yourself. Then you will know. There are few motors indeed that can compare with it in actual performance. Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 C Ixmpe Four Passengers) $2295 B. Cleveland) - son M otor Car Comn 349 North Commercial Street, Salem any CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND; OHIO HOLSUM Is Your Best Bread Buy More Of It bread Is Your Best Food Eat More Of It '.jOW-CWiK Co, CU t joviLmAJS fl!4i BtoU ft Co. Phone St mm J'"gniM f ikisj - -; wS""38 if riiMiMTiMMiWiiiTiiii j mi urTrmM0