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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Real Estate Is Active In Dallas; Houses Scarce, (subscription and an appropriation by. Oregon. tr.e council, me movement is one. jthat is deserving of commendation, it' lis felt, and other towns might do welll to show the same kind of hospitality. Pallas, Or., June 1!. Durinsr the past year there has been more trans-! fen of City property than any pre l vious year and it is an assured fact ifr. and Jlrs. Harr Humphreys are the pleased parents of a son. which ar rived at their hone Tuesday night. The residence of D. M. Doll and the store of W. F. Klecker have been brightened by paint the past week. Dr. Brewer on Wednesday removed the tonsils and adenoids from Freddie, son of H. & Heltzel. E. Roy has had a new cement walk laid II I A ,HX ttlA lrnn( f 1 1 liu iiui iur Hpru-i r . . r . . , a " .... . ui alA9 i rriucntr total of thirtv-l ',.." " " cum,n, 01 property on Second street, been forced iot " " '"i" W"1 "J J' BarnM . In view of the fact that ten thous and Shriners will pass through Auro- Jra on the 83rd of this month the city (Council, at a recent meeting too ac tion in tha imaMa, t Dii.lm K ..t... that places sold are now off the mar-L ,i.ml,h . V i., ,h. w. mr,t nf ni.,1... thoroS" cleaning and renovating. n.. , , iTfte work is now ' Progress. illation. There was five families who have five children, Mrs. Jacob Amsler. Mrs. ) B T '-. J - m1 p CYrd A. A. Englebart, Salem: Mrs. H. Xln-l'l U JUl UVUgUC JtAJI C termantle. North Yakima; Henry Wenger, Salem, and Robert Wenger, Pratura. Miss N'ullie, jeav. DaUa. and go ewher, because! Hg recently driHed the well ZJJZ "XT nt ,h',r M there were no places for them to rent or purchase. William C. Retzer has returned to Dallas from Portland where he has been attending the state Jewelers con vention. Mr. Ritzer was formerly of Salem. He recently purchased the C. H. Morris jewelry store. Miss Florence Miller of Salem was the guest of her aunt Mrs. M. D. Ellis this week. Irving Ralderee has returned to his home In this city for the summer afte a year at the O. A. C. Mr. Balderee is an overseas veteran. Ross Jennings who has been a stud ent at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege this year visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friar Friday. ' Miss Leonllla Smith and Miss Fern Curry, who have been teaching In Dallas grade schools have accepted positions In the schools of Larch wood Iowa, for next year. Many vacancies occurred In Dallas schools this year but most of the High School positions have been filled by University of Oregon graduates. There are yet sev eral places to be filled In the grades and the board are casting about for dpBlrable teachers. The Women's Auxiliary to tha American Legion met at the armory und decided to leave the charter open to new members until Nov. 11th. Homer 8. Wood of Independence hits been re-appointed postmaster of that place. the city which proved to be an ar tesian well of great value. Several cases of measles are report ed In this vicinity, and there are some rather serious cases. Plucky Haiel Anderson, eight years old, arrived here a few davs ago where she is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. She came all the way from Bakers field, California, alone. Children's Day exercises will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. State Treasurer Hoff has designat ed the Aurora State Bank as one of the depositories of the state funds. ine banks at Donald, Can by and Hubbard also received the same com pliment Capacity Crowd Sees Silverton Class Graduate Silverton, Or., June 12. Sentlng ca pacity of the Psluce theatre was Inade quate to accommodate the crowd of people .who attended the commence ment exercises here last evening. Ev ery seat was occupied and many stood lip during the entire program. It Is estimated that more than eight hun dred people were In the audience. Professor Frederick Berchtold, of O. A. C, delivered the address to the class. A program of exceptional Inter est was rendered. The Silverton HI alumni will give a reception to the new members In Woodmen hall this evening. Cannery Opens At Woodburn For Season Run Woodburn, June 12. The Graves cannery is operating with a force of 18. Strawberries and gooseberries are being received now, It will onlv ha u short time before a larger crew is needed to handle the Increased num ber of berries. In the earlv nart -f July loganberries will start to come In and keep the cannery busy on them until some time in August. 1200 cases of blackberries were shipped this week and a carload of apple and plum butter was sent out today. More equipment has been added to this plant and It will be operated on a much larger scale this year than last. east of town for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Myers of Linn county entertained a number of their friends at their home Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Wirth of . Pendleton is visiting friends in and about Stayton. Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp of Albany is visiting at the home of her son, C. A. Beauchamp. Henry Miller who has been on the sick list for several weeks, was taken to a hospital in Salem Tuesday. Miss Ruth Roy who has Just finish ed school at McMinnville college, has returned home. She expects to atteno summer school there. Mrs. Joe Susbauer of Bremerton, Wash., is visiting at the Nick Zim mercan home northeast of town. Joseph Fisher and George Keech, who were In Salem doing Jury duty have arrived home. Miss Mllca Roy Watson and little daughter are here from Vancouver, B. C, for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Kate McKlnney sister of Mrs. Henry Smith, is here for a visit. Her home is at College Place, Wash. Mrs. Peter Kirsch and Miss Frances Klrsch are here from Criterion, Ore gon, visiting at the A. P. Kirsch home east of town. Donald is open on the The Seaside Logging Co, ing a piling and tie camp ' (Sens Flynn farm west of Donald, th employes are making their headquar ters at the liungulow hotel; they ex pect to Bend their plUnj via the riv er and their ties by rail. A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mclllvulne last Friday June 4th. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bteen antl Mr. und Mis. Qulnn all uf Portland were quests at the home of 10. II. Dunbur lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Aufrano of Sa lem motored down lust Saturday to upend the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aufranc. Paul Schaubel, accompanied by his nister, Miss Schaubel of Canby, urtlss Teage of Seattle, Mr. Qlbbs and Mrs. F. A. Mercer, motored to Pacific City last Saturday returning home Sunday evening. They report the roads In good condition and the Weather warmer than here Mr. and Mrs. Foley of the Seaside JjORKlng Co. are occupying the Swan cottage on Puge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Feller motored to Silverton Wednesday, to be presen at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mosler, Mrs. Mosler is Mrs. Fellers wlster. The farmers In this vicinity have been vory busy hauling their grain to the cars, Mr. Schurer of Buttcvllle bought most of It, the wheat at $2.60 per bushel, The road between Donald and Au rora is supposed to be graded ready for the gravel, but -a good de.il complaint Is being made on this work as this road was supposed to have been pt on a grade ready for pav Ing, and a such has not been done, when the taxpayers voted sufficient funds for that purpose, It seems there is good reason for complaints. Mr. Hotwori, national club (lend er; Mr. Seymour, state leader, and wife; Mrs. Fulkerson, our supervisor, ana Mr. Caluvln, Clackamas county superintendent, visited Donald Wed nesday, In ths Interest of our home making and cooking club. The cook' Ing club gave a demonstration of their work, and reported that their work finished 100 percent, as well as the homsmaklng club. Mrs. Fulkcrsnn re ported mat wnne Donald still wan first In the V. 8. to finish their pro jects, there are two more homemnk ing clubs In Marlon county that will e next In line to finish, so we may nil be proud of Marlon county for that Is a wonderful record In club- work. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sexsmllh and daughter June, depnrted for Winni peg, Can., Wednesday evening, being called there by the serious Illness of Mr. Sexsmlth'i father. Mrs. C. J. Espy and children who liave spent the past two months vis iting In California, returned home Tuesday; they found the weather very warm and ar glad to be home again. Students Record Good. Silverton, Or., June 12. Elam Amstutz, a Waldo Hills boy who Is a member of the graduating class of the Silverton high school has mani fested a spirit of diligence during the rour year course which Is deserving of more than passing comment. Living six ana one-iinlf miles from the school, ho has not missed a day in in mo tonus ot tne tour years, nor nns ne oesn tardy once. He is among the first in the class. After school he will devote his time upon his moth er s rarm and will probably attend the University of Oregon next year. Stayton Stayton, Or., June 12. The body of Mrs. Ruth Sumner, who died here Monday, was taken Wednesday to IllUslinro for burial. Gale Mlssler left Tuesday for Port land, where he will remain a few days visiting relatives. If he finds suitable employment he may remain in the city, but if not he will go to eastern Salem Heights Miss Olga Wikberg is home for the summer from Bandon, where she has been teaching. Miss Oral McClaln came down from Albany to spend Sunday with her par ents. She was accompanied by her cousin, Raymond McClean of Albany and Miss Amanda Reeves of McMinn ville. Carl Johnson and Robert Hoofer, who have been visiting af the home of J. Wikberg for three weeks left for their home In Penn Tuesday eve. Mr. Johnson is a nephew of Mrs. Wikberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClaln attend ed commencement exercises in Corval Us Tuesday. They were visiting at the home of their son, A. E. McClain and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goble and baby are visiting at the G. A. Wilson home. Mr. Goble is a nephew of Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Jacob Wenger Is Called By Death Mrs. Jacob Wenger, aged 79, and for 31 years a resident of Salem, passed away at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the family residence at 1695 South High street. The funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Rlgdon under taking parlors, interment being In the Jason Lee cemetery. She Is survived by her husband and Aurora Provides Camping Ground For Tourist Guests Aurora, Ort, June 12. The city council and citizens of the city have provided a public camping ground at l-ourth and Main streets, and a com mittee of men have been busv for several days making the necessary improvements. A part of Fourth street mid a portion of the Kraus lots have heon convert?! Into a convenient and comfortable j)!ace for tourists and a wvlcome will be extended to all trav leis who care tn stop over at Auruta i H U a beautif il CH.'r-fMnlff ,i:nci tniif ail! tloi;b:lifs b one of th.'J ''!! fNq'ii-!! ij.i,. in flirt HTI'ii). i CIENERAL MOTORS COMPAN Possesses the Qualities Best Adapted to the needs of the FARMER W. E. BURNS-DAN BURNS NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN Ferry at High St. Salem, Oregon. Yoar Eyes Are the Most Delicate Organisms of tie Body And as such, they must be Klven more careful and ..on. siderate attention than any other part of the human or ganism. Accuracy In the examination or the eyes and in the fitting of the eyes with glasses, is abr solutely essential. It is not only necessary to have the most scientific equip ment for measuring the eyes' defects, but it is also Impera tive that the man who meas ures the eyes shall have the technical knowledge and ex perience. You are sure of both the equipment and the ability and experience to render you the highest quality and mlnuately accurate service, If the best is none too good for you, bring your eye and eye glass troubles to us. - We have In connection a complete lens grinding plant. Henry E. Morris Co. Eye Sight Specialists 202 to 211 Bank of Com. bldg Salem, Oregon MP OVER HALF The players in the Salem Tennis Tournament used Wilson Rackets Their shape is perfect! Their balance is right! Ask to see them. Over 20 models, priced from $1.50 to $15.00. HAUSERBROS. American R. H. E. Boston . 4 10 1 Chicago 5 T 1 Pennock and Schang; Faber and 'Schalk. : Washington 7 IS 4 'St Louis 8 7 1 Erickson. Courtney and Gharrity; Weilman. Shocker and Williams. New Tork 6 S 6 Detroit 0 5 J Collins and Hannah; Leonard, Ay ers and Woodall. Philadelphia 14 1 Cleveland 5 0 Moore and Perkins; Bagby and i O'Neill. National Cincinnati 17 1 jNew York . 10 3 j Sallee. Fisher and Wingo; Toney and Snyder. ' St. Louis 10 la 1 Brooklyn .-. i 11 1 Goodwin and demons, S. Smith, Mitchell. Hiljus and Miller. Chicago J i i Philadelphia 8 7 1 Martin, Gaw and O'Farrell; Mead ows and Tragresser. Pittsburg Boston Hamilton a"nd and O'Nwa. The dePirtmeat mver.Uy of Oregon Held camn in th. about June !o. :"y Cwxl' piiiiiiiitiii,,L We carry a f uU line of REPUBLIC TRUCKS With Parts and Service W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. Distributors Marion County Polk County 279 JT. Commercial St, Salem Phone 875 EMUrMTC f VARN ISI1 IIS, ES AND CALSOMINE Can furnish either sherman-williams base-huter, phoenix: The lowest prices in Salem, call and see. FALLS CITY-SALEM LUMER CO. 349 South Twelfth Street. Pliant 81J ffl STOP! Are you think ing of getting married ? Are You Qr ISP 1 IlilLJ tlf 41 " PREP ARED? Of course you would have a nice home but if you are just starting out in life you probably are not aware of the Merchandise that is sometimes offered at some stores. , We do not shout a great deal but what we say you can rely. on as being absolutely truthful and right to the point. You can have a nice home if you select your Furniture at MOORE'S, this " means that you get Merchandise that you can rely on, that you will be glad to have your friends see when they call, that will "stand up" and hold its original appearance year, in and year out, and best of all you know that you are dealing with a firm who stands back of its word. These items are worth your deep consideration. Think it over. We can furnish your house from base ment to attic and do it right. You Get More for Your Money at Moores this! bsShJxirX Service that is all that the owner desires in promptness . dependable workmanship, parts supply and charges. Your starting, lighting, ignition system will give you the minimum trouble (if any) : if Its vagaries and trouble developments are corrected by us. ' No experimenting, no guesswork. D. Barton 171 S. Comrr.?rc!.-,l St. A t William IDiiiirlcaini in "The Silent veneer ANOTHER BIG VITAGRAPH SUPER, WITH DANGER, DARING AND DUNCAN Bessie Love in Pegeen ALL FOR JOY MUSICAL COMEDY moon Inn" Honey 15 Rosebud Chorus from a Broadway Bouquet-15 RANDOW TRIO Spectacular and Unique Feats of Equilibrism THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW ililliiiiilllllliliv'. - ; : III I' 17" i I K 1 1 WILLIAM DCNCA-S Bill THEATRE w