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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
i i.it jUi n.'i AL rafgfit Seivs Covering Central Willamette Uallsy by Capital Journal special Corrgscnj - ' ZZ I ' .Harry tJrasi, Jr., and son ami daueh-, ins a meeting of the crani! lO'irje ot six or eight months, is reported verVr " i?. Women Narrowly Escape Injury f From Srtay Shot Independence, Or., June 16. Mrs. W. L. Rose and her mother, Sirs. 3'lant, narrowly escaped instant death or serious injury a few days ago-while seated in the. former's home at the Wigrich ranch a few miles south of this city. A bullet, probably from a careless hunter's gun, entered a large plate glass window in the dining room a short distune Trom where the two women were seated. It was deflecteo: "bv some obstruction, but only missed 1 MnL Pl.mt'. ho.111 hv a fnnnle .,f inr-liea Purposes. said found lodgement in a cupboard on the opopsite side of the room, where ft was later discovered. ; Had the bul let not been swerved from tis course It probably would have hit Mrs. Rose, mho was in its direct line. Shortly aft er this happened a man was seen by the ladies to pass the house carrying a gun. The case has been reported to the sheriff and arrest may be the out come of investigation which has been pursued, The window where the steel Jacket toilet entered was shattered. Mrs. Rose is keeping the pellet as a rather craesome relic and in hopes of Intro ducing it in evidence when the proper time comes. Neiv Evaporating Plant Will Be Built At Dallas Dallas, Or., June 16. A new style evaporating plant Is to be erected in North -Dallas. ' R. C. Newell cf San Francisco amd E. L. Newell of Tacoma, representing the Pacific Wann Evap orator company, were In the city the first of the week and made arrangements- with Kirkpatrick & Crider for the erection of the plant on their land in North .Dallas. The new plant will not be a large one, only of sufficient Hurry Uras, Jr., and son and Uuugh ter of La Cross. Kansas, arrived last week for an etcn Jed visit at the home o her parent Litney. Salem Berry Men Seek Pickers In Monmouth 'Area Monmouth, Or., June 16. Mr. Vln- nt. a large fruit grower of Salein. was in the city yesterday looking up berry pickers. Mr. Vincent said the help problem Is the worst thing grow ers have to contend with at the pres ent time and he was not successful In securing very many pickers from this part of the country. It is said that HcMinnvlle and Dallas growers are ot tering better prices for picking tuan Salem growers are paying, and all ot tne available help in this vicinity is Headed toward Tamhill county. Woodburn Bank Plans Improvement Woodburn, Or., June 16 Beginning July 1st the Security State bank will begin to improve its banking quarters. The hallway will be eliminated, mak ing lot more room, and the front and Interior will be entirely remodeled. juuuiuiion, wnicn win become a national bank about the first of the year, is tuklng this step to meet in creased demands and give better work ing conditions to its staff. President Dose and Architect Bryan were hers Thursday lawt and with the board of directors adopted a plan that will make the banking building up-to-date. Polk County Court Circuit Court. Helen L. Gulp vs. Hurley T. Culp. Motion for publication of summons tiled. Affidavit for publication of sum mons filed. Order for publication of summons. The evaporator is designee to dry not only prunes but apples. berries and other small fruits. Many children are seeking permis sion to work during the summer months in the mills, factories and can nery of Dallas. According to the 1919 legislative enactment, minors must get permission from the board of inspec tors of child labor at the court house in Portland. The blanks are being pro vided to Dallas children by the county clerk, but in order that they might get permission to work in al) places other thari the cannery, it Is necessary to have the birth record which must be sworn to before a notary public. This is causing some trouble as in many in stances such a family record is not available, and the state records d not extend back far enough. R. L. Walker, a prominent business man of McMinnville, was in Dallas on business Tuesday. Fred Hebding of Portland spent Tuesday in Dallas attending to his business interests here. Don't forget the Farmers Union pic nic in Dallas Thursday. A big time and plenty of eats is assured everyone. Woodburn Woodburn, Or, June 16. Mrs. Henry Layman has returned from nr trip to Montana, C. F. Straw has sold his 75-acre farm to J. R. Vanderbeck of Gervais for J15.000 and purchased one near Mt. Angel. Caterpillar Worm 'Attacks Hop Yard Independence, Or, June 16. Major W. Lewis Rose, manager of the Wig rich hop ranch near here, said to be one of the larg-eft in the world reports that hop vines In that yard are being attacked by a caterpillar worm. Major Rose says no great damage has been done so far, but -H will be well for growers to keep close tab in their yards. . The worm ascends the vine, he says, after" sundown, cuts off the top and burrows tint If in the ground during the day.- Baby hops and vines In swales seem, to be. suffering the most. Major Rose believes that the recent Yaing are partly responsible for the apeparance of the insect low and her recovery is out of ti; question. Mr. Marty is home, haiu given up his work as commercial salesman for the present. Mrs. Albert Neitling. well known j Mrs. Ueo. v. fcteeinammer enter here won a trip to Yellowstone i'ark in" tained yesterday afternoon in honor MTmn hnn.i.n .-nntest nt'ot Mrs. H. Vf. Steelhammer of Vale. mg a meeting of the gram! 1 the O. E. S. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendeishoot Mr. and Mrs, U M,j ient Monday and Tues lay visiting Sa lem relatives. Lebanon recently Mr, and Mrs. Lesley, Attorney Mas sey and E. C. Denny we in Portland the last of the week as witnesses in the case of the Willamette Southern railroad against M. Lynott. The evi dence goes to show that Lynott has ben overcharging the company for his work and presenting bills for work that was never done. Mr. Massey and the others are firm in the belief that Or, who is here with her husband. They were married a week ago. Mrs. Kundiff of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Adams. Lumber Company . Forms At Eugene Articles of incorporation was filed with the state corporation department the company has plenty of capital to here Tuesday by the Eugene Lumber Another Pioneer Of Stayton Laid To Rest Sunday Stayton, Or, June 16. Mrs. Mary J. Follis died at the home of her son, VV. F. Follis, in Stayton Friday night after an illness of about two weeks. She was an old resident of Stayton and an old iwttler in Oregon, having come across the plains in 1862. Her husband died about ten years ago, and her death was preceded by that of two brothers, John M, who died In Salem the later part of May .aged HI, and Hiram S. William, who died here June 6, aged 84 years. Mrs. Follis was 82 years of age. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jeter, of Portland, and Mrs. Leff ler of Sclo, and two sons, J. T. Follis of Linn county and William F. Follis of Stapton. The funeral service was held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. Mr. Boice of La comb and there was a very large attendance, Peter Deldrlch left Sunday for a vis it with relatives In Minnesota and Da kota. He had Intended to make the O. M. Berrie, Fred Chase and H. M, Austin were np on Trou,creek fishing trip ln a anA take nlg (amlly Dul last week for a day. They brought th gasoline situation decided him to ' go alone by train, L. Pletrok left the first of the week for Montana, for a visit of a couple of construct the road, and that as soon as Lynott and his claims are disposed of, work on construction will begin. ' Miss Eleanor Wiling has gone to Sa lem to remain for a short time, -Henry Miller, a prominent farmer living between Stayton and Sublimity, died Tuesday morning at a Salem hos pital. He had been sick for several weeks with stomach trouble. He was about 6S years of age. He leaves his wife, one son, Henry Jr., and two daughters, Mra Delia Carroll of We- natohie. Wash, and Mrs. Clarence Hunt of Sublimity. The time of the funeral has not been definitely ar ranged, but will pre-babty be Thursday morning. G. A, Dejardin, of Gervais, former ly an assistant in a bank here, is visit ing friends in town. He expects soon Products company of Eugene, capital ized at $8000. The incorporators are Edward Miler, E. B. Parks and Asrne; E. Miller. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Review Publishinfcbmpany of Roseburg. One of the most Important Portland hotel transaction of the year was the sale of the Seward hotel lease and fur nishings by Mrs. Seward to W. C. Cul-' bertson, proprietor of the Cornelius hotel, the "Hous at Welcome," says to open a bank in Alsea, where he saythe Pacific Northwest Hotel News. there is a good town and a lot of um farms and dairy ranches. He will have the best wishes of many Stayton friends in his undertaking. back aulte a few nice trout. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poorman and son came over from Tillamook in their car last Friday for a week's visit with their parents. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman. The following Woodburn Masons were made members of the Mystic Shrine ln Portland Saturday: Dr. Thos. Sims, Willard Cole, Herman H. Boos ter, Charles Harper C. R. Shaner, Dr. F. H. Armstrong and Chas. H. Wake field. Mrs. J. W. Moore, wdrthy matron, and Mrs. E. G. Emmett, associate ma tron, of Evergreen chapter, went to Portland yesterday to attend Eastern Star grand lodge. Rov Graves brought his cannery hand over frVm Sheridan Saturday and It paraded on Front street that after noon and played In front of different bulnens houses. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and baby daughter, and Miss Loretta Jonninga of Portland, ispent the week-end Rt the home of Mrs., Clark's parwitrf.Mri.ami Included in the plans of the Eugene Mrs. William .Seollard, at West- Wood- park board la the planting of flower-1 burn. 'i " Ing shrubs on a good part of the south! Mrs. J. C. Wageman is visiting ;for lope of Skinners butte. la couple of weeks, In Portland. Mrs.' weeks. - Friday las Cleo, the ten year old son of Harry Chance, found a dyna mite cap, and triel the experiment of setting fire to it with a match. The cap exploded and the chest and arms of the boy were Tilled, with pieces of the metal, dirt and small stones. By a lucky chance no damage was done ilia eyes, although several cuts were made in his face. He was Immediately treated by a physician and all particles that could be found removed, and it Is thought that he is pratclcally out of danger. ; ' Sim H. Rtzel, a former Sublimity boy but now of Portland, was married Tuesday morning in the Catholic church at Sublimity by Rev. Fathei Lalnck to Miss Katie Van Handel, daughter of John B. Van Handel. The young people are well known and pop uulur in the Sublimity neighborhood fcnd have" die best wishes of many frleffds. A dance In their honor given at the Sublimity hall Tuesday night. W. H. Hobson Is in Portland attend- S.H.Walker Sells Silverton Store, Sllverton, June 16. S. H. Walker sold his grocery store yesterday to Carl Moser, who will take possession this week. Mr. Walker started the business several years ago. He has not decided as yet what business he will pursue in the future. Mr. Moser will be married this afternoon to Miss Remoh Taylor, and after a short hon eymoon will take charge of his new business. Harry Bentson, who fell some time ago and injured his spine, underwent an operation at the Salem hospital yesterday. He is said to be getting along nicely. Mra Henry Marty, who has been confined to her bed during the past n The amount involved in this trans action is somewhat under the one hun dred thousand dollar mark and includ ed in the deal was a Montana ranch owned by Mr. Culbertson, which con stituted the bulk sf the purchase price. Fifteen thousand dollars actual cash changed hands. Mr. Culbertson has been busy for a week taking inventory and getting things in shape for the rush which will be on now within a few days. Patrons of the Seward will sooi realise that Mr. Culbertson does not do thing by halves. He will, as soon as' the rush is over, begin Important im provements in the interior of the hotel which will practically revolutionize the place, and if he does this on the same scale as that by which he rejuvenated the Cornelius hotel, which he bought something like a year ago, the Seward certainly will shine. Mr. Culbertson, -aside from being an attorney, has acquired the facility of doing big things in a business way. Adv. Salem SICK S Many Retailers at Wholesale Price . Thursday and Friday Libby milk large cans, dozen 5 lbs. Rex Pare Lard . . $12$ Monopole Cane and Maple syru p Gallon. .. .2i93 Tea Garden Syrup, gallon ; j) No. 10 Karo cane and maple j gj No. 10 Amber Karo , . -----SljJJ No. 10 Crystal white Karo $1.21 Salad and cooking oil in bulky gaU$ 00 (Bring Container for oil) Snow Drift flour Fancy Blend Bulk Coffeey 3 lbs .J) 16 bars Swiff s White Soap jjjj Qjj Large pkg. Armour's Oats . ggg Cream of Wheat, pkg. . gQ Jell 0 2 packages . Fresh Crisp Graham Cr acker s, lb 22c Phone C. 0. D. Orders 186-198 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY ; Orchestra 1 Music -, 5 Evenings f. 7MAjryoo MUTTON i y v AE fl. lk.- f5 V J M SsSlsfi2Bsl " fry ft W is. ,.r r $ar i Sit ' A 1 AVlr I. 6, x . . 4 U-YUll VAJTWU iun f... i lis- - - o WE WANT OUR FRIENDS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 11 9 ISUOD .Protection For it is a Positive Fact we are Quoting ; Prices nowon High Grade Clothing,' Hats and Shoes that are less than the' manufacturers are asking for Fait De liveries. This situation of course can not last long. The time limit is July 3rd. We advise you to buy while the selection; is complete. Buy your season's supply Clothing, Shoes and Hats at 201 Off I xv.r V- 1 ,1 "MS , rV" ' . JOHNKErra ' p : iff I rr. y i o - k fill 1 - - .u.. oi W' M 1 - f Hi-m . I jsf4: & ...-r;.c. v. dv.ii W IT JTRENDTTV today and 'till i-i u. 4 .aiissa.. m. s. Saturday Night r ...: i Till VI T 20 and More Off All Men's Suits Ilirt Schaffner & Marx, Micriael Stern ana JJavm Adier makes or cassimeres, " Cheviots, Worsteds and Blue Serges. ' All Men's $25.00 Suits are 9 : : All Men's $30.00 Suits are g23 95 ; : All Men's $35.00 Suits are.. 95 All Men's $40.00 Suits are.,..i....g2i 95 ii All Men's $45.00 Suits arer.....: ggPj All Men's $50.00 Suits are : --$3995 I All Men's $60.00 Suits are -$47 95 All Men's $65.00 Suits are $51 j)5 : All Men's $70.00 Suits are ggFJ 95 All Men's $75.00 Suits are gfJQ Men Trousers Less 20 All Men's $ 4.00 trousers, now.... 20 All Men's $ 5.00 trousers, now QQ All Men's $ 6.00 trousers, now gQ All Men's $ 7.00 trousers, now .jPJ All Men's $ .8.00 trousers, now......gg All Men's $ 9.00 trousers, now......(gy 2Q All Men's $10.00 trousers, now gg QQ All Men's $12.50 trousers, now....(gQ QQ All Men's $15.00 trousers', now....(g J2 QQ For Two More Weeks This opportunity is given our patrons to supply their 44 clothing wants at the accompanying prices which are Boys' Knicker Pani lower, quality considered, than to be found elsewhere. woolen, corduroy and wue serge t regular $1.50 to $3.50 ; , OCifc fC All lo(7 nccnl : Less 20 Per Cent -m m ' ' I . 4 ' . t : $5, $7.50, $10 Men's blanck and tan shoes, but ton or lace, sizes 5 to 7?a and 912 to 11, while they last at $3.50 :': $2.50 to $5.00 Hats Oiie big lot mostly colored, all sizes, good styles 011 sale at $1.85 glen's Army Shoes $8 $8.50 and $9.00 Munson last -army shoes, black or tan $5.95 Bishop's Tailored Suits for Boys, " Ages 6 to 17 We carrv the Celehratpd "Just Wriunt" 1 Shoes for Men all . styles, latest . lasts, Furnishing Goods All shirts, .neckwear, under wear, etc. Will go during ; this sale All Boys' $14.00 Suits are.....,...Cn on - Priced as follows: 1 n T , 1rr. .. C Di-l.U t All Men's $10.00 Shoes, now.....(g Q AA " w"io ......... .... I I II 7 . ,, - , . . , L l" t All Boys' $16.00 Suits are CIO QA t y . , kn V ' i L e t Ml Men'8 ?13-50 She3, now (PI A OA I LeSS 10 W. All Boys' $17.00 Suits are (glQCAt . .. 2)lU.oU ? mi i5 ,..,, j-d,DU t M Men's ?15-00 Shes, now..Q1 9 AA t All Boys' $18.00 Suits are..- Oli JA , ,r MZ.UU t T)14v4ll T All TlTcn'o cicnn 01 ' t- I , AU Boys' $19.00 Suit .M K Oft ' , IITJTT " SlZ.bU i TM,S Unt and CapS All boys' hats and caps, regular $1.50 to f 3.w All -Boys' $20.00 Suits Are .'CI AA All Boys' $22.50 Suits are gg qq All Boys' $23.00 Suits are g9Q QQ OlOlr i All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now . QZ. OA ci R an 3)D.ZU S6.00 1 l All Eoys' $7.50 Shoes, now au uoys' $8.50 Shoes, now Pfi QA , e'o nX i Less 20 Per W AH Boys' $10.00 Shoes, now... C P. ; BISHOP, Salem Woolen Mills Store ! f