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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Marion County Industries Silverton Lumber Company silver runs iimoer to. ' gnverton is J""" W1' ",ul"1 lo '.lie last word In lumber manufactur and what the two enterprises have iL in the way of developing the city j tributary country can best be estl- "d T u.. w.kimr backward to the 811. miea vj vnnra anro. Prior to city was Silverton f fifteen years ago, " the population, of the 190M.n 1000. When the Vmber company . established its mill Mlverton that year the population imnst doubled within a penoa or iz Jth With the increasing popula .came new enterprises, better . better schools and , better "Irenes. Ami the enterprise was the Cndatlon of a prosperous commun- It lifted the city out of the -rut had been m i" , , - " 1 itv out of a mere village of K1 ca.v v.- fl(tv years existence. , Burin this the March 12, 19". th lare electrloaI V arfven mill of the Silver Falls Tim Mr company was completed and has cutting lumber at the rate of JfsoOO to 250.OOC feet per day since ,u . . TVifa onterurlse crave ... hiiHhment, Z city another push forward and to v me population, aoocrdlng to popu fMtimate. is more than 3000. The .rltnra of this great concern were fi b Mortemen of Oak Park, 111., 11 Lnt C E. Latimer of Chicago, president. U f of portiand. president, and M. C. Woodard, of C rton, secretary and general man f', The company owns a large acre If'of timber lands In Marion and aackamas counties thirty miles south uaL . i, and this bodv of tim- connected with the plant at SU-J " v,., lneging road ana nbout one nunureu lining the city of Silverton and Ime of the logged-off lands are beinB Ide into farms and fruit orchards. " March, 1916. the company broke tround for the construction- of the is modern in every respect, Z in less than twelve months it was t , operation with crew or v hundred men. The' pay rolls of Sil wton's two lumbering enterprises ag gregate more than $100,000 per momn. The mill was designed by M. C. Woodard in co-operation of the Pori W,, branch of the Alllshalmer manufacturing company. The mill tfe occupies 140 acres adjacent to Sil verton, and the J. Wolfard farm has been converted Into a city which is "as the 'NorthSide addition. While this is not in the city proper, if is connected with the city by means of a hard surface road and is provided Trtih all the requisites and conven iences of the city. Perhaps the most Binning of the mill is the splendid isolation ol the various plant units from each oth er affording most unlimited room for .mansion and at the same time ma- '7I.,i,.. tvte firfi hazard. : Entering the mill from the headend, the visitor looks out upon an artificial log pond of more than twelve acres, which has a storage capacity of 12, 000,000 feet of logs. Water for the e nrnvfried bv means of a grav- 4" I- ... , water SVStem Wltn inian.e I. ,1.1.. .1 ' . - .;,. uUuianons, ana Miss Joy Tur ner's orchestra furnished music dur ing the' evening. The efficient and courteous service of the management of Hotel Marlon were important fac i, ? makln8 th celebration sue Those present were: Carl G Doney Emma Doney Lamb, Mrs Carl K Do ney, Mrs Emily oJrdan '63, Charles A Johns '78, Austin P Flegel '12, Mae DeLong, Merton DeLong '12, Sarah B Moorcs, Chas B Moores '70, Mattie Palmer 70, Hattie Hanan '70. Bj is McKInney '70, Henry H Hewitt '70 J W Reynolds '05, P H D'Arcy 'Os' Geo H Alden, Mrs Geo H Alden, M E Peck, Mrs .M E Peck, G Ebsen, Mrs G Ebsen,' Wm E Kirk, Mrs Wm E Kirk, E C Richards, Mrs Ernest Rich ards, Mrancls M Richards, J G Frank lin, Vesta Mulligan 619, J T Mat hews '89, Mrs J F Mfcthews '89, Mrs Helen Bagley '19. Albert S Mulligan '88, Mrs Albert Mulligan, Mrs D M French, Mrs P A Legg '85, Fred A Legg '86, Jno O Goltra 187, Mrs Jno O Goltra '85 Carrie V Moores, Esther Hall McNary, Cora Dickinson '78, Ber tha Moores '77, Margaret J Cosper '85, A N Moores '76, J N Duncan '74, B E Carrier, Mrs B E Carrier, A A Lee, Mrs A A Lee, M C Flndley, Sa rah Hunt Steeves '97, B L Steeves '81, Mrs Robert Eakin, Mrs Velleda Ohmart '73, Betty J Brlggs '19, Laura Ross '16, Genevieve Avison '16, Glen McCaddam "15, Beryl Holt '16, Chas Sherman, Ada C Ross '16, Mayro Mc KInney, Mrs Mayro MoKinney '91, R D Slater, Mrs C C Emmel, Josie S Stewart, Mrs Amelia C RIely '84, Mrs L T Reynolds, L T Reynolds '91. Edith F Bagley '97, Frank E Brown Mrs Frank E Brown. Mrs Effie W Dunlap '87, Inez F Fleming, Mary B Purvine '03, Sophia F Ford '03, Burgess F Ford '05, Mrs B F Ford, Sylvia W Jones '06, Areta V Jones ,21,' Mrs R C Glover '07, Ronald C Glov r 0tt0 K Paulus ,18, Mrs Delia C Miller. Mrs F H Thompson '10, Roy F Shields '10, June Shields 'Oil, Dr F H Thompson "00, Omce T Slier wjn '15, Harold B Jory '15, Alice L Fields '15. Gertrude Eakin '15, Her man Clark '14, Gertrude Clark '14 Mary Pigler Goebel '14, Laura Heist 14, Lola C Bellinger '14, Oliver V Mathews '13, Lawrence Gardner '13 Lina Heist '13, Mrs Ray Smith '13,' Ray L Smith '13, Lulu Heist '13, Wm Schrieber '13, Frances Utter Pohle '12, Margaret Graham '12, James VV Crawford '11, Hattie C Bellinger '11 Grover C Bellinger '09,' Mrs C B Mar tin "11, Nellie C Casebere '10, Leila E Rigdon '10, Annie C Woods '10, F L Francis '15, H E Tobie '15, Mrs It E Tobie '15, Naomf" Runner 15, Mildred McBrlde '15, Mrs Keith Heinz '15, Stella G Bates '15, Paul Irvine '15, Lucille K Schramm 'IB, A J Gillette '17t Mrs A J Gillette '17, Averll Har ris '18, Lela McCaddam 18, Mabel Garrett '18, Harold Eakin '18, Arlie G Walker '18, Margaret Walker '19, Harry Powers '18, Leila Johnson '19, Robert Gatke '19, Fay Wells 19, Glenna Teeters '19, Lestle Sparks '19, Helen Rose '19, Mary Parounagian '19, Gladys Nichols '19, Grace Sher wood '19, Harold Nichols '19, Adol phus Spiess '18, Birdene McR.nney '18, Olive Mark '18, Mabel Boughey '18, Nellie Beaver '18, Louise Robert son '18, Mrs M Keefer, Mrs Holmes. .Florence Shirley '19, Leland A Aus tin '20, Harold C Miller '20, John Cramer '20, Evelyn DeLong '20, Mur ray Keefer '20, Fern Wells '20, Blanche Drake '20, Hazel Bear '20, Myrtle Smith '20, Evelyn Gordon '20, Eva Parrett '20, Vera Wise '20, Freda Campbell '20, Bernlce Knuths '20, Genevieve Yannke '20, Ross Miles '20, Lucille Ross '20, LaVerne Bower sox '20, Grace Bagley '20, Estelle Satchwall '20, Paul H Doney '20, Rita C Hobbs '20, Robert Maulden '20, PAGZ TURK! Mary E Findley 20, '20, Velma Baker '20, '20, Odell Savage '20. Kenneth Legg Merrill Ohling Willamette Grad v On Aggie Faculty Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, June 21. Roy R. Hewitt, a grad uate of Willamette university, has been appointed assistant professor of polit ical science at the college, . . Mr. Hewitt was admitted to the Ore gon bar In 1909. He has had wide teaching experience- in leading high schools of the state and for the last year has been senior fellow In law at Clark university ut Worcester, Mass. Mr. Hewitt holds the degree of Ph. B. from Willamette university and L.L.B. from Willamette college of law. He is Used Cars Must Go Every used car on the floor must go this week, regardless of the. price it brings. The following list of used cars in perfect condition to choose from j 1919 5-Passenger Ford 1918 Ford Roadster 1919 5-Passenger Dort Reo Four 5-passenger Dodge-Roadster Mitchell,Four 5-passenger Cadillac Roadster Flanders Bug on these cars, but your offer will be We have our prices considered. .SALEM 162 N. Com'l. St. VELIE COMPANY " J. W. Jones, Mgr. on the miles above Sil- ihimm rivpr several verton. This was Dunt oy wo Falls Timber company for the city, at ;a cost much less the former system was constructed. 195 Members of Old Willamette at '20 Banquet One hundred and ninety members, fte largest assembly of the kind in ;uie history of Willamette university, Sttended the alumni banquet at Hotol Marlon Wednesday evening, June 13.. Owing to the fact that reservations wtre not made oefore-hand, olassss 1 '17, '18 and 'li were compelled to banquet at the Spa,, places having keen set for only 163 at the hotel. The class of 131,3 held their home coming at the cliiso of their five years tasnce from Willanvj'.'s. Glen Mc Cadam gave an interesting tail:. Hf teen members were presant. Mrs. Emily N. Joraan, of the class 1863, spoke on Willamette as it aj sixty nine yecrs ago. Mrs. "Jor 4n entered school when she was even years of age. The hdhor classes f SO and 25 years ago were well rep iwnted. The five members from the lss of 1870 were Judge Henry H. Hewett, Almany; E. E. McKInney, hrner; Charles B Moores, Portland: Hi Mattie E. Palmer, Sellwood, and . Hattie Hannan, Roseburg. Peter D'Arcy spoke for the class of 189 5-V Marguerites and roses were used as Poultry Feeds ,We offer you the most complete stock in the val ley of high grade poultry feeds, including Scratch Feed, Laying Mash, But termilk Mash,' Wheat, Corn Cracked Corn, Eastern Oy ster shells, Crystal Grit, Ground Bone, Meat Scraps, Poultry Peppers, Tonics wee Killers and a complete one of remedies for various diseases. . Buying in are able to -'ose price." Hess Tonics After being out for a ng time we have a large . of these popular sows in stock once more d can fin your orders. Bnng in your coupons, e now have, the free sam P5. fill your orders. fi.AlUi.u c. o' ' I n state St. Phone 160 SALEM, ORE., car lots, we make you making his M.A. degree at Clark unl versity this year In both political sci ence an4 economics. here, 504 feet in length, requiring score of cars to transport it, was ship ped yesterday by the American Bridge company to Fairmont. Alaska. It will be reassembled there lo enl I O M LaSICa :alrm0M ana ewara, The bridge en- Gary, lnd., June 21. The second ei the'local plant to inspect the huge largest bridge span ever producad i 8pan before shipment Long Bridge Span Everything for the Bride And you get the be$t at Hartman's. Many appropriate gifts in silver, useful pieces in cut glass or a beautiful piece of jewel ry. Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers & Opticians Salem, Oregon. You Will Feel Better, Look Prosperous and Save Money By Buying at 9 PROTECTION SALE lust take your pick from our entire stock of Clothing. They are made by Hart Schaffner and Marx Michael Sterns or David Adler Strictly high grade in every particular all weaves including our famous blue serges. Every " suit bears the original price tag plainly showing the splendid saving afforded by this sale. Then there are "Just Wright" shoes for men and' Stetson and Mallory hats of all styles and colors. ." ' 20 Off M Clothing, Hats and Shoes 20 and More Off All Men's Suits All Men's $25.00 Suits now -$19.95 All Men's $30.00 Suits now........$23.95 All Men's $35.00 Sutis now... $27.95 All Men's $40.00 Suits now $31.95 All Men's $45.00 Suits now......$35.95 All Men's $50.00 Suits non........$39.95 All Men's $60.00 Suits now........$47.95 All Men's $65.00 Suits now. $51.95 All Men's $70.00 Suits now. $55.95 All Men's $75.00 Suits now......$59.95 f 1 00 Men's Suits Less 33 Vi Per Gent Suits that were $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 and ,$60.00 Staple or Young Men's Models. ' ' : .; ' ' At 33Vs Per Cent Off All Hats Less 20 Per Cent Our entire stock of Mallory and Stetson hats, regular $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $9.00, and $10.00 " - Less 20 Per Cent 20 Off Men's Dress Shoes All Men's $10.00 Shoes noiv...... 8Q0 All Men's $12.00 Shoes now $ 9.60 AM Men's $13.50 Shoes now---$10.80 All Men's $15.00 Shoes now $12.00 All Men's $16.00 Shoes now......$12.80 ' All Boys' $6.50 Shoes now ..--$5.20 All Boys' $ 7.50 Shoes now....J.....$Q9QQ All Boys' $ 8.50 Shoes now $6.80 All Boys' $10.00 Shoes now.... $8.00 M M M M M t M M M I M t M M M M ii I I M It 1 1 1 1 t t ft For Eleven More Days 'As announced at the beginning, the protection prices would .jj jZfforalimitedtimeonly. There still remams eleven J? ,r,nn amle time to take advantage of... aays---gi-yi'iL& tcw-.T may profit by it. "4MHHMM " this opportunity to save on clothing. "TZTLels 20 $12-$15 Shoes for $7.95 All Men's $4.00 Trousers now ad-ff' f All Men's $5.00 Trousers iow....$4.l)U I All Men's $6.00 Trousers now....$4.80 All Men's $7.00 Trousers now....$5.b0 All Men's $8.00 Trousers -$6.40 All Men's $9.00 Trousers "--$7JU .'All Men's $10.00 Trousers....... - , All Men's $12.50 rroass.i.....-10.UU All Men's $15.00 rrousrs...-.-.3)lZ.UU Mpn's tan and mahogany brown shoes. Staple or English t lasts. While they last ' $7.95 Boys Hats and Caps ah afvles bovs' hats and caps prices regular at $1.50, I $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Less 20 Per Cent Positively Salem's Greatest Sale Never in the history of our career have such reductions been made on our entire stock of Clothing , Hats and Shoes as pre vails .during this sale and it is our earnest desire that all C. P. BISHOP. 20 ' 'off All Boys' Suits All Boys' $14.00 Suits now... $11.20 All Boys$15.00 Suits now........$12.00 All Boys' $16.00 Suits now. $12.80 All Boys' $17.00 Suits now.. $13.60 All Boys' $18.00 Suits now. $14.40 All Boys' $19.00 Suits nou.......$15.20 All Boys' $20.00 Suits tioh........$16.00 All Boys' $2230 Suits now ..... . $8,QQ All Boys' $25.00 Suits no w.... $2 0.00 M Men's Hats nnft lot Men's $2.50 hats, black and to $1.85 Men's $1J)0 $5 t Wrlen. Corduroy and Ble colors t cprtres. Ages 6 to 16 years. t? v n and Poros Knit two-piece .underwear, will I " not last long at, each i Less 20 Per Cent 45c Men's Shoes Men's 50c i M en' sArmy Shoes I One lot men's seamless tan lisle, sox, our regular 65c seller. 3 pairs for Medium and light weight suspenders. Ten dozen in the lot. Pair Regular $8.00, $8.50 and $9 black or tan Munson last army shoes S1.00 25c $5.95 4im f 4 -f For Eleven More Days Closing Saturday, My 3rd """" Salem Woolen Mills Store High grade Cloihing "Just Wright" Shoes Stetson and Mallory Hats
