THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ATUKDAY r a ....... . Mm. f ? I , Latest flews covering central Willamette valley Dy capital journal spang; torress,-,.,,-, pri- hoyor'-'o i Ecprc,auU c-a:u t'ay atternoon at 1:45 and they will cemetery Hushes of Salem. tbe placed by the organization uien- The county courts of Marion and tioned. Linn countit-s will begin Monday the! Gasoline Shortage Acute construction of a substantial bridge! The commercial club has called a across the Santiara river between here meeting for tonight to discuss the sub ; and Lyons. This, it is said, is th first Meet of gasoline shortage. This condi '. step toward road improvement, and tion is growing serious and the people (when th bridge in completed imme-!'eel m movement should be insti Idiate improvements will be made up-jtuted to "P with lhe condition to on the roads. protect the industries which require Another Indication that Meham-i i machinery. Many farmers are be- ' becoming a town of importance is the comin concerned and the local deal !fact that a new onMnffir-. .-.ah- era r contemplating supplying gas the production of spiritual orchids, j lished here Tuesday with Clem Goughionly to those P''in8 cars for business and there isn't another thing In human ' postmaster. A new meat market j purPo"- The gas is being meeted out t ........ I in rum Ann t n mi vulinrt l. .tm a w effort that will brinir out the ,,.. WM esiamisnea a few days ago by vv. i; ;-"-": - oiiiius, which ib vquiypvu wun niuucm built with a vfTw Bad Roads Hold Mehama Back; Location Idea! (By the Country Editor.) Mehama, Or., May 29. The road between Stayton and Mehama, in its p present condition, isn't condusive to ' W. and De nes8 of man's mind more than the acti n i .k . n,uunlam,ofvproviding for a larger population tnul. A. with plowing among stumps, ; than Menama baa neretofore enJoyed. .I. .. .7 ii , The Mehama hole! is filled to tha lim - u.u uiauD UU III V III IliU it of its capacity, and the proprietor is presently engaged In making improve ments In the building necessary to ac commodate the trade. Stores are car rying larger and better stocks, and there is every indication of progress and prosperity at hand. Bert Parsons has purchased twenty one acres of land from Miss Anna Stout. Mr. Parsons intends to engage' in the poultry business quite extensive ly and will make a special of thor oughbred Plymouth Rocks. that civilisation would be warranted in removing that part of Marion county from the map without giving , notice. But In viewing the situation more thoroughly I find that the only hin drance to development is the almost impassable condition of the county highway. Indications, however, point to speedy improvement, and when this is achieved Mehama will become a prosperous town. Nature's architect couldn't have se lected a prettier site for a town than the pioneer settlers selected for Me hama. In its cozy valley, with a suf ficient altitude conducive to pure air, and insuring a natural system of drain age, with the purest of drinking wat er abundantly at hand and other nec essary adjuncts to good health prob ably unexcelled In any could in the world, I can see why Mehama Is rap Idly developing from a commerclul ptandpoint and coming In favor as n summer resort. Here the Sllverton Lumber company has established a log glng industry costing approximately two million dollars. The company wns one hundred acres of near the outlet of Stout creek which nters tbe Santlam river at this place, and haa Just completed the work of railroad and bridge contraction neces " aary for the removal of logs from this vicinity to the mill at Sllverton. There ore now about one hundred and thirty fcien employed and next week they will move the several bunk houses, which were manufactured here, to the cam three milea in the mountains at the terminus of the logging road. The work haa been under the supervision of Norton Cowden. That the company 4.(11 ..... 1 1.. . . 1 1 .1 1, 1 , ,, -" 'u.ui miii nere is ine arn,nru a. 10.is anH -m , Pinion of all, but Just how soon thtojthat pIuce to tne cnurcn. The ,uem. " iwiwwii. imi wnen mac ent and it is expected that In a few days no gas will be sold to pleasure cars at all. W. D. Puglt and Henry Saur of Sa lem have been awarded the contract for the installation of the cement side walks for the city of Dallas. G. F. Broomfield and Lew A. Catea of Salem were in Dallas transacting business. C. I Crider Just returned from a business trip to San Francisco, where he went in interest of his local storea Polk County Court Marriage Licenses James Lotis Moorman of Salem, age 25 to Christie Lavina Brown of Independence, age 19. Miss Christie Brown is the daughter of Archie Brown, one of Polk county's most honored and successful furmers. He lives about four milea north of Inde pendence or the Salem road. - Circuit Court In re: Paul J. Alexander vs Alta Alexander. Affidavit for service of summons, filed. Order for service of land , summons, entered. Donald W. Miles, Salem, attorney for plaintiff. this citv, Tuesday afternooo. Funeral services were heid in the Presbyterian church, Rev. JR. Achor officiating. Alma Levina, dnuchter of Mr. Mrs. C. Olson, was born in Iowa, eember 10, 1SS5, and in November, 1912, she became the wife of James Oliver Taylor. Three children were born to this union Millicent, ag? years; Genevieve, agt 3 years, and Al derine, age 1 month and 25 days. She is survived by her mother, husband, three daughters and five brothers. Sir. and Mrs. Taylor and children came from Minnesota last summer and though here only a short time made many friends. Dallas Memorial Day Services To Be Held Monday Dallas, May 28. Memorial serv ices will be held Sunday at the Dallas Methodist church. The American Le gion and Legion auxiliary, with the U. A. R. and the ladles of the G. A. R. will assemble in a body at the time cornea Mehama wil grow as did Rilverton when the Bilverton Lumber company established a lumbering bus! new in that city. The large fish hatchery built by the tate. which The Capitol Journal spoke of In detail a few months ago. Is near ly ' completed and Mr. Ledgerwood, who has been superintending the work Is now at Detroit making arrange ments to stock the hatchery from the old one at that place. This is built on Stout preck and the loontlnn if? Ideal. I am told that much of the credit for the success of this enter- bers of the Legion will wear service uniforms. , At two o'clock the organizations will assemble at the armory and will leave for the cemetery, where a pa triotic service will be held under the leadership of Rev. D. A. Macknzle, formerly of the Y. M, C. A. service during the world war. The preparations for memorial day observance are in charge of a com mittee composed of Edward J. Hlmes chairman, Colonel Conrad Stafrln and E. E. Shaw. It is requested - by the committee that all persons havins; flowers bring them to the armory Sun Woman's Club At W oodburn Closes Work Of Season Woodburn, Or., May 29 The Wood burn Woman's club held its last meet ing for the year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield on Pacific Highway. v Mrs. Arlette Lawrence, Mrst Mabel Settliemier, Mrs. Grace Austin and Mrs. F. J. Have mann were elected delegates to the state federation at Enterprise. Mrs. Mary Mishler, the retiring president, installed Mrs. Delia Overton president for the ensuing year. Guests were present from the Aurora Woman's club and the Rural club east of town. St. Benedicts school held Its closing exercises at the armory last evening before a good-sized audience. A nice program was given. Rev. G. Snider hoh, the local priest, conferred the di plomas. Rev. J. M .O'Farrel of Port lund made the address of the evening. The Woodburn baseball team has the following schedule arranged: May 30, Kerr Gifford at Woodburn; June 6, Woodburn at Salem; June 16, N. P. Dental college at Woodburn; June 2-1, Salem at Woodburn; June 27, New- berg at Woodburn. David A. McKee was surprised on ' hiH RTith hlrttwlu.r last C..nrl.. I... VI.' - iuci I.J LI 1 1 W tl v uy MB chidlren and their families. All those attending took well-filled baskets and a fine birthday dinner was enjoyed Rev. C. L. Dark wrote some verses for the occasion and a fine time was had by everybody. There were present toui sons, four daughters, seven grandchil dren and three great grandchildren. Woodburn High Graduates Class Of 32 Students Woodburn, Or., May 29. Twelfth anual commencement exercises oi iye Woodburn high school were held in the gymnasium Thursday evening Be fore a crowded house. It was the largest class ever turned out by the local high school. There were flow ers in profusion and it was a happy affair for the graduates and their rel atives. The following program u rendered : Song, "American," by audience. Invocation, Rer. R. W. Achor. Vocal solo. Miss Esther Mack. Instrumental solo, Mrs. C. C. fleer. Address, Dr. J. F. Brumbaugh. Vocal duet, Mrs. P. L. Love an Mrs. C. C. Geer. Presentation of diplomas, Dr. Thos. Sims. Benediction, Rev. C. L. Dark. The graduates weref " Florence Klamp, Gluadys Gibbons, Vera Chris tie, Phyllis Palmer, Myrtle Wageami, Blanche Arnold, Ruth Barner, Bertha West, Wallace Booster, Glenn Gilbert, FORD ii For Sale A good buy to the man with ihe i cash money; (335 cash. See I Paulus at Salem Woolen Mills store. Woodburn Woman Dies In Portland Woodburn, Or., May 29. Mrs. Alma Levina Taylor, wife of J. O. Taylor of this city, died in Portland last Satur. j day and was buried at Belle PasBl I Draperies MADE! TO ORDER TO FT) TOUR WINDOWS C.S. Hamilton tit Court Street Luke Smith. Ales Sims, Gordon Slum-, sisti-d by Mrs. Eugene Courtney, Mrs. nenn. Virgil Sayre, Bertram! Gooding. B!ai:ie JleCord and Mrs. Frank Pr.jo Kloyd Ai'iams, Minnie Magnuseti, Viv-jtor. Guests were Mrs. George G. Binr ian White, Margaret Tweedie. Gihn.vham of Salem, mother of the hostess Vick Clara Rasche, Esther .Mack, iid- i nd Mrs. M. V. McDonald of San Fru:!- na Coy, Cecil Dickenson, Hicks, Milton Thorstrud qutjt, Susan Stephens, ara, Cal., her son, l I'lilan A. Ch- as mail morning Marshall Cisco. , Geor.;e Fol- The location for the proposed 1'a-jH. R. Brown i7l Willa Peni:i- icific Bible institute will be decided up-1 was off ri,,tv his irner - a tsro A- Trumllgt.r baker. Essie Broyles, Nellie Symmomis and Joe Brock. The regular meeting of St. Mary's guild was held at the home of Mis. Keith Powell Tuesday afternoon, there being a good attendance. The time on when the Church of God commit- Th.. ,' tee meets in this city next Thursday I school w i of - . .... . - " e"ru n k-jk- - : it. is uiousm thi.i tained at ti m. ..." "WlKii.. for that purpose. Woodburn will be the place chosen. George Yost, father of Mrs. Charlet Dean of this vicinity, died in Portland was spent with fancy work. Refresh-j and his remains were laid to rest in ments were served by the hostess, as- Belle Passi cemetery Tuesday. " ",e -umic team! 7 " ' i"S by the alumn ntce spread was uancing was ln.1,,1 . .. : was indulge i0- ttlist. JOURNAL WAV ... fit j $600,000 Preferred Paper Mill Stock We offer the unsold portion of the $600,000 issue cumulaiivt 8 percent Preferred Stock of the Oregon Pulp & Paper Co Salemy Oregon. Thia milt la AriA t9 IVia msc: -n Ailarn iiqimip rt-iilla In t Vi a inun(tv o a i . . . " " " " hvv 10 make nign grade sulphiu specialties, such as glassine and greaseproof papers at present not manufactured on the Pacific coast u el as wrapping, tissue and waxing papers. The mill buildings are about completed, the machinery being nwt, and the plant will be In operation very shortly. This prelerred stock is cumulative from July 1, 1920, pays 8 per cent per annum, dividend! payjii, monthly; none of the stock of this company either preferred or common has been sold for less Ouu fu $100 per share. The ownership of the 1600,000 common stock rests large with F. w. Leadbetter, the president, al president of the California-Oregon Paper Mills with mill in Los Angeles, and for 25 years a large stockholder and director of the Camas, now the Crown-Willamette Paper company. And the C. K. Snaulding Logging company, which owns a saw mill adjoining the paper mill at Salem, and furnishes the new mill with ni- dust for fuel and the necessary wood for the 50 tons of sulphite daily made in the sulphite mill. Mr. C, Spaulding, the president of the logging company, being vice-president of the paper mill, and the fact that Mr. Spaulding and Mr. Leadbetter each own one-half of the Spaulding Logging company, which in turn owrs nearly one billion feet of timber with its own logging roads, assures the new paper mill of its raw maltmli without the great expenditure for timber usually necessary to supply a great paper mill enterprise. These two interests combined with the heavy holdings of the local Salem stockholders, and Mr. E Collins and the Ladd estate of Portland, comprise the ownership of these mills and makes ol this plant distinctive Oregon corporation, designed, owned andiperatedr by Oregonians. For detailed information apply to Oregon Pulp & Paper Co., Salem, Oregon. MP rli V LW F3 S r3 In ki r3 T7 V ft' til III Eighteenth Annual Encampment Western Oregon Conference TV A:dvei3i'i3:i't A GREAT FEAST OF GOOD THINGS FOR ALL-EVERYBODY INVITED 10 EVERY MEETING-PREACHING THREE TIMES EACH DAY-EVERY EVENING SERVICE ARRANGED ESPECIALLY FOR VISITORS-ABLE SPEAKERS, EACH WITH A DEFINITE Message. GOOD STNGING BY LARGE CHOIR. PLAN TO ATTEND-YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT. COME, B NG YOUR F MENDS, GOME SBS6SB8BSBSESGa