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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TUESDAY. Lafssf Nsws CcvsriRS !! P,rb! f nrrs Dallas Woman Passes; Growth On Brain Cause Dallas, Or., June 8. Mrs. Jeosie B. Grab, wife of Gustav A. Crab of Dal las, died last night at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. A. H. Bennett, near Rickreail. II rs. Grab became 111 m few days ago and a brain specialist from Portland was called to determine the cause of liie unconscious state. The examination proved a growth on the brain too deep for surgical aid. Mrs. Crab Is survived by her parents, sev eral sisters and her husband and child ten years old. Funeral arrangements Imvt not yet been made. Dallas legion Active. At a meeting last night the Carl B. Fenton post of American Legion elect ed John B. Eakin to attend the con vention In Tortland, and confer with the national and state committees on the vocational training ta problem. Mr. Eakin was also elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by W. P. Miller leaving town. The Legion is al so laying plans tor a big dance to help defray their expenses. Alumni to Picnic. At a recant meeting the members of the Dallas high school alumni elect ed the following officers: President, John B. Eakin; vice-president, Jay Boydston; treasurer, Hollls Smith; secretary, Mrs. Laird V. Woods. The annual picnic of the association will , be held the 20th up the LaCreole creek at which an attendance of abou 100 is expected. Mr. and Mrs. C. U Bratcher and daughter. La Verne, of Perrydale were visiting with friends here Sunday. Margaret Friar, little daughter of 3. T. Friar, has been very 111 for the past few days, but is much better. Mrs. Tip Acuff of Salem was vlslt- lnr in Dallas Sunday with and friends. Mrs. John ZyMra of Perrydale was a Dallas shopper Saturday. Mrs. Harold Rich spent the week end in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Tip Mason. Dr. Mason has been 111 with pneumonia for the past few weeks, but Is doing nicely now. Frank and Blev Friar, who are work Ing In Corvallla, spent the week-end with their parents here, . J, T. Fralar. Centra! Willamette valley &y capita; journal uiai w. respond? - i i i - if i n . J Jlr. Humer was at-eklenUy kiJea Lloverdale. -Canpy Votes tsonas whne work m ms m I 0 rCLy IJCimClgeS ileruking parlors In this city to await v t . ... ., lM. the arrival of relatives or Instructions Canby, June 8At a special elec-. aUroosiUon of the M-dy. A first to Doty. Washington, to their, tion heM here terday the clti2ens , thorough search of the man's personal Cloverdale, Or., June 8. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fliflet left Saturday for an extended visit through Washington with relatives and friends. They go son, Victor Fliflet and wife, where they expect to remain a few weeks be fore going further north. The W. C. T. U. ladles met last Wednesday with Mrs. Butske. As it was a pleasant day there was a goou atendance, all of which responded promptly to the dinner call. They quil ted laboriously all day; also added two new names to their roll. Mrs. F. A. Wood attended an affair of Canby voted on the question of bonding the city in the sum of $4900 to raise money with which to satisfy a judgment recently found by the su preme court in favor of Peter Hornlg. Mr. Horning sustained injury some time ago while in the pumping sta tion owned by the city of Canby. The circumstance occasioned considerable litigation in the lower courts, and was finally appealed to the supreme court where the city came out second best in Salem last Tuesday given by one of j.There is no other recourse, under the her nieces. The Illihee school closed last week wtih a big school picnic on Thursday. Mrs. Ray Karris closed an eight months' school at the Summit school house last Friday with a oholce little program and basket dinner. Oscar Fliflet, Miss Palma -Fliflet, , Mr. and Mrs. Art Kunke went to Sa lem 8unday to spend the day with their sister, Mrs. W. Massy. The men of Cloverdale are putting up a fine piece of road under the su pervision of W. F. Wright It will be completed now in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennis spent Thursday In Salem. Cloverdale school holds their picnic on Wednesday in W. F. Wright's woods. Mrs. Joseph Morris has her daugh ter and two small children from Port land visiting her. Miss Ethel Craig and Miss Rosa Drager, who have recently been teach ing here have gone to Salem to attend Professor Krap's normal school for a few weeks. J. Thomas has been In Salem the past few days helping Mr. Limbo with carpenter work. Mrs. C. Kunke went to Turner last week and remained a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead. Mr. Garner left here Friday to at- relatlves tenl tn 0,(1 soldiers encampment aft er returning trom inert ne expects iu go to Idaho to visit his son. provisions of the city charter. It is said, and it was purely up to the elec tors to fix the bond and satisfy the judgment effects disclosed no clew as to tne whereabouts of relatives and Coroner Chapman placed the matter in the hands of the Swedish minister. No re sults being forthcoming court proceed- ure was begun and Mr. Chapman was: I , j jji mfi afc 1 . 1 J r iha acrnra. " which amount to nearly $5000 in various kinds of securities. Mr, and Mrs. Polk County Court Vlolo Thomas vs. H. C. Thomas. Or der of default of defendant H. C. Thomas. Findings of fact and conclu sions of law filed. Order giving de cree to Viola Thomas cost bill filed. Affldvalt of moiling copy of cost bill to defendant . Decree In above case given to Viola Thomas, allowing her costs of suit, $100, attorney fees, custody of three minor chtdren and 120 per month for children. 1 In re Edith Anderson et al vs. Fran cis M. Htanley-Wadsworth et al. Com plaint filed. Suit to quiet title. Smallpox In Mild Form Prevalent 'At Mt. Angel Mt. Angel, June 8. Smallpox Is said to be quite prevalent In this city at present, but is of a mild form. G. ,D. Ebner, postmaster, has been con fined for some time on account of having contracted the disease, Jus. Schwab has been 111 from the same cause, and now A Klltlger is said to be one of the victims. How It got started is not known. Lieutenant Dr. J. E. Webb, who has been In the service for several years, and more recently In California re ceiving medical treatment, arrived home Inst evening and will take up his pactlce here at once. His health Is such, however, that he will only do office work for the present. Arthur Holmes, manager of the Mt, Angel baseball team, who hna been 111 for some time. Is able to be out on the streets. i. Former Marshal Of Hubbard Buried Hubbard, June . 8. Joseph T. John ston, for some time city marshal of Hubbard, was buried here Sunday, having died at a hospital In Portland on Friday, following an operation. Mr. Johnston was past seventy years of age and had lived in this vicinity for many years. He had been In poor health for several months and upon recommendation of his physician sub mitted to the operation which ulti mately ended his career. He Is sur vived by his widow and one daughter. , Hazel Green Hazel Greeri, Or., June 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis and three youngest chldlren spent the week-end at G. C. Hufman's in Oregon City. Oscar Tuve spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter, Molly, from Spokane, Wash., arrived Friday to visit their cousins, G. G. Looney and Mrs. Iris Van. Cleave. The Otterbein Guild held a very In teresting meeting at the home of the president, Louise Davis, Sunday after noon. Bliss Zeillnskl and family motored beyond Stayton, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Zellinski's sisiter. The women's missionary society will meet at Miss Emma Fisher's, Friday afternoon. The Hazel Green Junior Christian Endeavor will have a social Friday evening, June 11, at the home of the superintendent, W. A. Dunigan. The freshments will be Ice cream, cake and strawberries. All juniors welcome Rev. F. Fisher and daughter went to Philomath, Monday, to attend the colege commencement Logger Killed Months 'Ago Is Buried At Dallas Dallas, Or., June 8. The funeral of Nelson Homer, who was killed at Black Rock last November, -was held here last week. Burial was in a local cemetery. Try One Bottle O Oar Caorontes TUT refftr Itchlac Uwsnt s srt ISMtrl K few drop. ofp. D D. br imUO m lodon fcr SWn Disease J. C. Perry 'a. Three Drop Corn Killer "Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately And Corns Go Quick. The way to handle corns Is the tried and proved "Gets-It" way the way that million have found quick est, easiest, safest and most reliable. Gigantic Anniversary Sale NOTICE All goods not Less 10 Per Cent 20cBrass Curtain Rods, sale price, each 10c $2.75 Black Iessaline Silk, 36-inche3 wide. Sale pnee S2.29 500 Men's Wonder Hose, sale price, pair 39c tin black, white, tan and I grey. i 250 Yards Mill Jtna cur tain Goods. Real values "from 25c to 75c, marked ; ; from 42c to 49c a yard ; and ' during this sale additional 10 less. From l yard to 1 11 yard ends. $2.95 values of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk, 40 inches wide. Sale price, per yard A few drops ot "Gets-It" knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon loosens it so It lifts right off without any feeling. Oh, what com fort! How grand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge Why not? "Gets-It" the never falling, guaran teed money-back corn remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Sold In Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry, Capitol Drug Store, Wm. Nelmeyer, Frank S. Ward, Cry stal Drug Store, i Adv Silk and Wool Children's Union Suits, a $3.00 value, Sale price $1.98 This was bought from the Barnes Cash Store. 26 and 28 size only. Blankets and Comforts, values $3.48 to $10.00, dur ing the sale 20 Less 75c Turkish Toweling, dur ing this sale, yard 55c - Colored Crepe, pink, yellow and white, a 65c value, dur ing this sale, yard 49c $1.98 1 myitis Al Eow,, : advertised will WZu Less 10 i J: I-artiVs' Smilv. J " '. t sale 20',o Lea " : Remnants of Woolen rJ.' remnants of Table CtoW; Remnants of white Remnants of Silks, Remnants of Ginghair, t AH at I t IQ to 20Ltss '; ?3.00 Black Silk Taffe bale price, yard 1 yard wide. $2.29 ' Coatine FiVpst 'siit ------- rug. gee, a $2.2o value, sale price, yard $1.69 36-inche3 wide. Keep your eye on Thomson and watch the Remnant otore grow. Hosiery Sale :;This lot of Hosiery was bought from E. 1. Barnes at 60c on the dollar. : Lot 1, values to 45c, sale price, pair 29c : : Lot 2, values, 50c to 65c, sale price, pair 39c ' Lot 3, values 65 to 75c, sale price, pair 48c : Lot 4 values $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Ladies' : '. Silk Hose, all shades, sale price, pair 98c f The Greatest Buy of the Season $12.50 to $15.00 Ladies' Voile Dresses, size 34, 36 and 38 only, in grey, pink and dark colors. While they last, each $7.95 The price is cheaper than today wholesale cost. MM tMMM Buy Coveralls Now Ladies1 Coveralls Value $2.00, sale price, each . $3.50 Coveralls, sale price Jtffij j $3.98 Coveralls, sale price $3.19J turn! I Sample Lot of Children Dresses and Rompers Bought while I was in San Francisco at 33 1-3 J Less, These Dresses are the finest quality, val-t ue $2.50 to $6.00, they are marked from $1.98, 1 $Z.4o, $.vo aim ifo.vo, aim uumie w" will get additional discount of 20. Size 6 yrs. The Remnant Store Extra Help Wanted ' 254 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. j The Store With a Real Bargain iMMtiMtimnimtntittt-"f tt'" - MOMENT ME Does not need a BAIT or PREMIUM to tempt the purchaser. It is made honest. Has an honest value. Gives honest satisfaction. It deals honestly to the manufacturer, seller and user alike. MEAMIG 100 VA LIE TO EVERYONE The following lines need no baits to tempt the buyer. They are marked so as to give a square deal to everyone: Bridge & Beach Superb Ranges, Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges fiarland Electric Ranges. Homer Pipetess Furnaces, One, Minute Blue Bird, Gain-a-D ay, Daylight Elects Washers, Hoover Electric Siveepers, Heisey Glassware, Universal and 'American Beauty Electric Appliances, Aladdin Aluminum and Enamel ware, Holmes & Edwards and Community Silverware, Johnson Bros. English and Homer Laughlin Dinnerware. Everything in Kitchenware to help prepare your meals. . - " : l v, : j.''fr1 -"'r:.'"'"... . .'. ANY.OF THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE SOLD ON TERftfS -1 r WE GAHLSDOI THE STORE OF HOUSEWARES 135 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PHO061l ;( 1 ' '