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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
4j WW sine iriiIy Scattered ; Family To Gather u- For Big Reunionl lit Angel, Or., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lais are looking forward ' to a family reunion which will be held the latter part of this month at their lio me in this city. There are five toys and five girls in the family, scattered about the United States, and there na not been a reunion of the whole family for sixteen years. Now they are mak ing great plans for the coming even;. Of those who will come from abroad are Mrs. Ed Schlagheck of Toledo, Ohio, who will he accompanied by het husband; Mrs. Henry West of Fresno, Gal., Mrs. Vetromile of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. E. Rice of Berkeley, Cal., Jos. Lais of Silverton, Or., and Charles Lais of San Francisco, Cal., who Is bereft present Antone Miller and." Miss Magdaline Schmaltz left town early Sunday mom ink and did not give notice to their friends of their intended departure. Dame rumor did the rest. But noth big definite has been learned regard ing the reported marriage. '. J. J. Keber, of the Bank of Alt. Angel has been in Eugene for a few days at tending the bankers' convention. He will be home today. Joseph Wilke sold his beautiful resi dence in the city yesterday to John liamer of Hampton, Minn, Buzz Huddleston sold his ranch neai here Tuesday to Antone Rubher. It consists of ten acres of land close In and a fine home. William Each has purchased a beau tiful farm In Washington and will move his family there this week. Homeo Lais. Alfred Stupfel, Arden Webb and E. Englehart left yesterday for Hood River to pick strawberries. Miss Fern Bisenlus and Miss Doro thy Wagner of Iowa are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith. lit. Angel is making arrangements to furnish about a dozen cars for the Bhiineis parade next Wednesday. Fire In Discarded Stove Results In Injury To Boys Silverton, Or., June 17. The explo . alon of dynamite or some explosive , substance In an old stove back of the Ruffe property on South Water street, Tuesday evening, came near being the finish of three little boys. The Buffe . property Is occupied by Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hartley. Their two little boys and the little con of Mt. and Mrs. Jos. Lais were playing In the yard back of the Hartley home when they discov ered the atove and conceived the idea of making a fire in It to prepare tipper which they had planned. A few seconds after the fire was started the stove was blown to fragments. 11 IC CASUAL JJURNAL JIAY, J Covering Central Willamette "alley by Capltai Journal Special Correspond Bringing Up Father--By George McManus . ' ' ,...-.... vK-e.lnr- BY COLLY-1 L I I uiHA,,D1LAi,-.T: - v I Think XOU eg. J ir' 1 1 ,r.y up:: U'tu-nt. I i i i " ww-, j i itr .wi. ii x - . . i II m tv , iyi i 1 r -1 i - t - i . . - a i m rw .WMiF n -scs J i ft; v r f i f n i i " J k r r lik. v TTOn Li rMctJ LTrf g? -p - igLft ' ym--- z i nu pieces of the iron penetrating the boys' bodies and Inflicting quite serious wounds. One of the Hartley boys is said to have been quite seriously In jured, and a large gash was cut in the Lais boy's leg. The explosion was heard by people living some distance away, and pieces of the stove, it is said, were hurled more than one hun dred feet from where the accident occurred. Just how the explosive substance came to be In the stove Is purely a matter of speculation, but It Is sup posed to have been placed there years ago by James Buffe. The stove, it Is supposed, is one that Mr. Buffe used, and after his death, when the family moved to Salem, it was probably re garded as worthless and cast aside foi Junk. It is known that Mr. Buffe haa kept dynumite about the premises at times, and this seems to be the only logical solution to the problem. While the boys' injuries are painrul, they are not serious. Young Couple Of Needy Married Hubbard, Or., June 17. L. I. Simp kins .only son of Mr. and Mr nw-nr Simpkins of Needy, and Miss Oladys inompson or the same places, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp son, were married at Oregon City a few days ago. Rev. Miler T. Weir of ficiated. The newly-wedded couple will spend a few weeks at Newport be fore returning to Neortv whr hnv will make their future home. Hubbard people, some of them at least, seem rather reluctant about furnishing cars of rthe Shrlners to ride in, and at the present time not more than ten cars are available. The hotel building which was moved to a new location recently has been de cidedly Improved and Mr. Thompson, the proprietor, expects to be In a posi tion to give first class service when the building is completed. Work of exca vating for the new garage building to be built on the lot vacated by the hotel Is now in progress. ML Angel Buys Chemical Engine Mft Angel, Or., June 17. The city council has just purchased a chemical engine which will arrive here In a few days. Before the deal was consum mated, the fore part of the week, A. G. Long & Co. of Portland, brought a combined hose cart and engine here and gave a public demonstration which was witnessed by nearly everyone in the city. A huge pile of boxes was placed several blocks from where the engine was stationed and twenty-one gallons of coal oil was turned on the pile and fired. When the blaze had enveloped the entire pile the truck made the run and the chemical engine extinglished the blaze in a very few seconds. Upon this first showing the council consummated a deal for a truck and engine like the one used as a demonstrator. friends in Woodburn the fore part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Remo Dondeau. who have been visiting relatives in the city for seevral days, have returned to their home In eastern Otegon. Word was received here this week oi the death of Mrs. Frank MeClard, which occurred at Portland, June 12. The funeral was held Monday. Mrs. MeClard was a former Gervais girl and the information was received with much regret on the part of her many friends here. Lieutenant L. T. Baim of Portland, who wag killed in an aeroplane wreck a few days ago at San Diego. Cal., was known here, having spent several weeks In Gervais last winter visiting his former partner, W. C. Crawford. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Alice Beidre linden of Springfield, Mo., are visiting friends in the city. Popular Aurora Girl And Hubbard Man Married Aurora, Or., June 17 A pretty home wedding took place Tuesday morning at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. 6toner In this city, when their daugh ter, Miss Florence Stoner, was united in marriage with Walter Lettenmaler of Hubbard. Rev. O. C. Weller of Woodburn performed the ceremony. Only members of the Immediate fam ilies and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The bride wore a dainty white silk voile and carried a shower boquet oi Gervais Gervais, Or., June 17. Miss Fletch er, president of the Rebekah lodge, was here a few nights ago and deliv ered a very Interesting address. The meeting was largely attended and is said to have been one of the great fea tures of the week. MIhs Cecil Weigand and Miss Bennle Hammer have been engaged to teach the Gervais public schools for another year. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Byrd visited Polk County Court Probate. In re estate of Fannie L. Talklngtou. deceased. Order of continuance filed. Swope and Swope, attorneys in case. In re estate of John G. Toner, de creased. . Final acocunt filed. Time for hearing set. Sibley and Eakin, at torneys. In re estate of Thomas P. Jones, de ceased. Elizabeth Jones appointed executrix. Appraisers - appointed. Brown and Helgerson, attorneys. MartrageJ Licenses. Gordon M. Parker,' age 27, of Airlie, Oregon, to Verna V. Hilterbrand, age '24. George Van Santen, age 26, of 8a lem, Oregon, to Helen Cook, age 27. W. J. DeBoer, age 21, of Gravel Ford, Coos county, Oregon, to Ger trude Heffley, age 21, of Monmouth, white roses and sweet peas. The groom was dressed in the usual conventionale black. Miss Minnie Lettenmaler, sis ter of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and Edward Stoner, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The brides maid was gowned in blue and carried a boquet of sweet peas. The room where the wedding took place was handsomely decorated with ferns and white carnations; the dining room was decorated with ping roses. A wedding breakfast was served and all drank to the health of the bride, the toast being given by Rev. Weller. Mrs. Weller played the wedding march. nu muse present to wit, .t m '" were Mr. and v .7. maier. Clara, Minie 'A maier. William Lettenmlie '"" City, Mr. and Mrs. S. H L and Mrs. A. E. Aakfn" O.C. Weller, E. W. Stoner. Orvllle Stoner. Ben Este," aa Echo Giesy. Shortly after the ceremon, formed and the wedding served, the happy couple oepart, the north on a short honeymoon triD After July 1, 1920. they wm home to their friends on their fa. near Hubbard, in the White aistricL JOURNAL WANT AD3 PAT $ DONT SPOIL YOITt HAIR BY WASHING IT When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much al kali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair mrlttle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces You can get this at any drug storo, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it In, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses on? easily. The hair dries quickly and ev enly, and is soft, fresh looking. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan druff, (adv) FRIDAY SATURDAY- GLORIA SWANSON, star of "Male and Female" and "Why Change Your Wife" in "SHIFTING SANDSw-and HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Last Day Today Mitchell Lewis BLiGH THEATRE u-l STATEg STREET UJ Dr. CB. O'Neill . OPTOflETRlST-OPTlCIAN laddsBush Dank Building tCbr. Stole art fa 625 . Sim ffi jf Cood Good. Ct tJ o Me at Mi SPECIAL Good Goods. t.J IReminiaini Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 18, 19 and 21 earainice -of R?LmFr7vr MEYERS STORE WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE OUR ATTENTION TO MERCHANDISING. AS YOU KNOW. OUR WHOLE TIME HAS BEEN GIVEN OVER TO THE irv KShpi nG,E&E?"ATING TIIE ROOMS. WE NOW TURN OUR ATTENTION TO THE MERCHANDISE WE PURCHASED. WE FIND NO CHEAP OR SHODDY GOODS AS "GOOD GDODS" WAS A POL mi L l vJY EARS- "OWEVER, WE DO FIND A GREAT NUMBER OF BROKEN LINES, AND IT IS OUR DETERMINAT WN TO CLEAN HOUsl FRIDAY MORNING 1E 0UR FIRhT SPECIAL CLEAN UP, AND WE TRUST WILL BE THE FORE-RUNNER OF NUMEROUS OTHER REAL BARGAIN EVENTS. nuir,. Boys' Shirts Boys' good quality madras shirts in fancy stripes only. Soft collar and cuffs attached. An exceptional buy. Special $2.00 Values Silk and Cotton Remnants, Exactly Half Price -AAAA A. A. A. A A . r T1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTT1 ' Percale Dress Shirts Men's fine quality percale dress shirts, soft cuffs and collar attached. Come in fancy stripes only. : Speci ial $2.00 Values' BESIDES OUR CLEARANfK flli' P1T1VIV A MTO WP timr I Him I T I nrn Vlllliiinn nn nnnm I T fl nni mrnn v-instii REAL SELLING EVENT OF SEASONABLE ME uu vkwmu mum uvak ih, MUKJS. THESE ARE NOT MARK-MARK -DOWN SPECIALS, Biu ftt M M M IMMtMMIMH t t .. I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 I I H 1 1 1 1 ' M I I t Men's Ironclad Hose r Men's Arrow Collars J Undershirts and Drawers I Wash Blouses ; t ' Eyelet Embroideries JX, IrTt!d h,8?' fi"e sneer quality Men's Arrow collars, reguhy 30c values. ; Men's extra quality Sea , Island cotton f Boys' percale wash blouses in fanrv I Good quality eyelet embroidery, suit. v' "lovvn rey ana some broken lines in good styles to 4 balbriggan undershirts and drawers, all f stripes. Soft cuff, soft collar and pocket t able tor uouncing Palm Beach, all sizes. . CTA- t close out at. cir ' i et 9a rv I ,.. . ' f Lot 1, special Art Palm Beach, all sizes. fn 1 ,.f a. ' t t .... , . Lot 1, special - ' Special values OUC T 9 f. ZtlC- X T' a , r riadl' oai" K 1 . ? S X e, vaiue,t- nday Sat- A A Lot 2, special m v ............................................. am . iiriiMv: iviiirifiHV mm rn i r w a iirfiQU anri n i nniinii . v t x n .jiir .T a , - v , U11U .UUUUA I I 1 1 OTUU1 U I nrHav: Mnndnv oarh . . , , -... 'MttMMM.;UMUM.MItlttlM.M.tMM.MMtUnHHMM " Domestic Section 44 -inch all wool storm serges suitable for suits, skirts and dresses. Good fab- t ; ' X tlOSierV ric for the popular accordian pleated 1 36-inch Mercerized Linen Suiting, good T Go qudity black coUon Ladieg, Hose u.w. vuiui 3 uiawn, navy, orown, COpcn, . yuauij , jipiunuiu, tor, jseiiai aie fMiis, -'' t Knit Union Suits X Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers wine, green and tan Special for , .. middy blouses and suits. White only. Special...;...... ' utvu am. vii viau titans, aicp -F J tf 59.C X 9 9'2, and 10. Special;.'.. - .OOL Women's Fine Quality Knit Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves and knee 98c Broken lines, of Men's Balbriggan anj Poro8 Knit Shirts and Drawers-, values. To close out OvC at $1.59 Ladies' Cotton Hose I Fibre Silk Hose 35 dozen extra fine ribbed top, Ladies' t Superior Quality Fibre Silk Hoae. heavy I T- . . . .... T1 - iiv . O. I -11 IV; 1 1 H-!i:!!L. .39c trttS98c,!-.? tZ.&- y 19c - , . . w V i - v cueciai . t Mtttll ltltMHMMMMHMMMMMMMMMtttMMlltUMMIIIII.t.tllttll.....lll.ltiiu.iiiiiiiii- --- length, splendid value. Special . - i . v- - 1 Wntntrt: Vina J?ihhf1 TrxU r:i I , .Vests , Cotton Voile I Huck Toweling 27-inch Silk .Striped Cotton Voile, fine 47-inch soft finish Huck Toweling, ex- DRESS GOODS 86-inch Poplin goods, serviceable quality, colors brown, green wine, grey, and Copenhagen QA Special .. ....... . OilC 27-Inch Satin De Luxe .. L , T. a crrA shades -i-inua oaim ue juxe exxra quamj -- colors Belgium peacock, Russian blue, Kelly green, co ; L gold, mode scarlet, dark red, grey, white Q1 B and black. Snecial '. VA Ii S j ii 1 1 Good Goods. i ' Hfel I....TTI. " S , '