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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
VUE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1Z3 TT.'U Latest News Wlllte Ualley to CMJojUMSPecig! Cor TMpg ClaxtaTf Bringing Up. Father By George McM anus Hervioo, Inc. i Maruueritis an..1 ore visiting Lake of Claxtar July AgUBta,. Matthes Labish relatives. vrr anil Mrs. C. F. Rhoades, late f Trinidad. Colo., have bought JPrnitt Bros, , r5 acres here, at 30U - Jper acre. . " " - ' , , Among the recent graduates of Salem senior high school, well known fcere, were Mae Hall, Mattie Edith Harm an, Olive Klser and Norma glarys Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Westley Astoria are the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton are In receipt of letters from their so.i, .Walter Newton, well known hotal man who Is now located at Santa Catallna Island, and who is enthusi astic over the business outlook there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowen were ' iflinner guests at the home of Mr. anJ Mrs. Buthvyn Tourney of Chemawa Sunday. Mrs. Gus Noren and Mrs. John Uphart visited .the John Westleys this week. - f I J I I vmi MSP AT I 1 . - , -ir-r TT1 .. L I f OLUY-TTIATiA -H THE CROWD-, I HEUO-JI-COMe UCHT-JUO-SE ORDER WRIT UriTU. "r,, HARP . . w ir 1 1 THO ARC THE ' i "P 1'- fJl .... ........ ims. I Ls9 ,.JJ - -- ' I I f 1 1 n III II , r- - Today's Dallas News Dallas, July 1. The industries of Dallas are proving to t so numer ous and valuable that Capital is seek ing an anchorage here. Many new enterprises have begun recently among them, one of the best equip ped locomotive and iron works that can be found in the Willamette val ley. A new process fruit drier, a can aery and now another saw mill is being planned. Ed Hamilton, a veter an of the war with the rank of cap tain in the spruce division and for merly associated with the Monmouth Lumber Co., is moving his mill from the Smith farm ' near Bridgeport where he has been operating the past ' year. The mill will be located on the Bpaulding site on North Levens street. They will begin operating with a, 25,000 capacity and increase the output In due course of time. He has contracted for 3,000,000 feet of thn ber near Salt Creek; The mill is to fee located near the LaCreole creek and a dam will be made to hold tho . logs. . Auto Goes Over tirade An auto accident unprecedented In the history of the gas wagon occur red in the Butler district recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and family were motoring home from Wiilamina and on approaching .ho ; Butler bridge, which is at right an-, Bles with the county road, endeav ored to make 'the turn while travel ing too fast. Mrs. Kdwards was driv- '' Ing and did not make the turn which resulted In a pitch over the side of the bridge . approach down an em bankment 30 feet f turning over sev eral times, The ear jwiu completely wrecked but the oecflpartts were not Injured except for a few minor bruls ea. Mr. Edwards is Interested in the Sutler sawmill three miles from tho aeene of the accident. Dallas Veteran Married A beautiful wedding took place in Hlllsboro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Branshaw on Wednesday, when their youngest daughter, Katie, . was united In marriage to Virgil R. JBallantyne of Dallas, a veteran of the late war. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne of LewiHVille, a brother of the groom, officiated The bridal couple stood beneath a white bell which was overhung with a bower of evergreen, Interspersed with marguerites. The color scheme of the decorations being yellow and white. Miss Gussle Sigler was bridesmaid and Clyde Gibbs was best man. Two .little fairy like flower girls preceded the bridal party followed by Master Cecil Lightfoot carrying the wedding .ring In a white lily. - After refreshments to about 70 Cuesls the couple was recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, jtmong them being a Navajo blanKet from tho Camp Fire girls, of which the bride was a popular member. JUr. and Mrs. Ballantyne will live on finch street In their new home In JDallas. ' . ltlilli Nil mi Married An early morning wedding was sol emnized at eight o'clock yesterday sit the St. Phillips Cathouc church by i Kev. Father Phillips of Portland, when Miss Ruth Nuim became the bride of William F. Koenlgs ot Port land. The church was decorated with beautiful blossoms and while flow ers adorned the altar. The guests were received at the entry by four maidens who were daintily gowned In white. The Misses Lenore Preston, Grace Forctto, Mildred Shaw and May Mc Donald were the receiving maidens who carried shower bouquets and wore picture hats. Miss Alice Grant sang "At Dawn Ing" and MIhs Dorothy Bennett play eil (he wedding march. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids and was met at the al tar by the groom and the Rev. Fath er Phillips. A simple and short wed ding service was used. JrollowliiK the ceremony they left for Victoria, B. C, on a short honey moon and will soon return to Port land where they will live. Mrs. Koe Bigs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i. B. Nunn of this city and for the Vast four years has been an instruct or In the Portland schools. Mr. Koe atga la a real estate man In business la Portland. a car load of Fords this week which is exceptional. Ed Dunn, the confectionery man has purchased the large home of Mr. Cole on Birch etreet. Floyd Ellis met with an accident near Amity while driving his new coupe home from Portland which re sulted in a badly smashed up car; but the occupants were not seriously injured. The report Is he ran into a rut while going at a good speed, turn ing the car over. Mrs. Ethel Woods returned this week from Seattle where she has been spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes is Mrs. Woods' sister and is leaving within a few days, accompanied by her husband, for France where they will visit the devastated regions which were the scene of the world war. Otto Carl John, son of Otto John, Sr., of Grand Ronde, was In Dallas yesterday taking out his declaration of intention. Monmouth Man Weds Portland School Teacher Monmouth, Or., July 1. Edwin Nis, sen, local stock buyer, evidently e lieves in preparedness. Recently he rented the Goodman house on West street and furnished it for housekeep ing. Then with the house In readiness he went to Portland and married. As ho has picked a normal town to live in, It was eminently proper that he should marry a schoolma'am and this he proceeded to do. The bride is Miss Margaret Cunningham, for five years a teacher in the Mt. Taber school in Portland. The ceremony took place Saturday and was performed at a. It Is reported that E. B. Hamilton, who planned to bring his sawmill to Monmouth, has concluded since to lo cate in Dallas. G. T. Boothby reports the sale this week of 38 acres off of the William Rlddell, Jr., farm to Edwin Nissan. This is the southeast corner 01 the farm coming up to the highway near the Van Meter house. It includes 17 acres of prunes and tho rest is sown to clover and rape. ThiB week Ira Williams becomes the owner of the smaller of Mrs. Boots' houses, located on the corner of Clay and Monmouth avenue. Consideration $600. G. T. Boothby handed the deal. Mr. and Mrs. Boothby visited Sun dav with relatives in Corvallis, Representatives of the Monmouth Chautauqua are canvassing this week for the sale of tickets and nave met with very encouraging results. They are Dresentinjr a well balanced pro gram and the fact is appreciated. Lo cally tickets are on sale at the follow ing places: Winegars, Miler Mercan tile. Hill & Son, Mulkey & Son, Jonii son's, Morlan's. Children's tickets sell for $1.10; students' $1.60, adults' $2.5 James Graham, who has been sick for some time, is improving so as to bo able to be out of doors. h..mh.r r'hirin T.lnrtholm. who will move to me , . as soon as the house Is vacated, Cannery Works Day And Night At Silverton Sllverton, Or., July 1. Operating with a night and day crew the Silver ton Cannery & Packing plant is mak lnr the first season's run a marke success. The company has handled pratcically all the strawberries grown here this season and this week started In with the cherries which are being reecived in great quantity. Eight cents is the price paid for cherries. J. L. Eidson sold $30 worth of cherries yesterday taken from two trees In his front yard. The two trees, It is said, will yield that much more before 'the Presbyterian parsonage in Portland by season Is over. The Silverton Can Rev. Dorse. E. L. Farens, who recently sold his ranch at Roseburg, was a visitor this week with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moreland. Mr. Farrens Is travel ing with his family by automobile to The Dalles near where he expects to locate. E. W. Staats was In Reedsport, Sat urday, attending tho sale of thorough bred Jerseys formerly belonging to him. He sold the cows recently to a Portland promoter who shipped them to Myrtle Point and attempted a sale there. Because advance notice had not been given to the Coos county agent and the latter had not time to verify the pedigrees of the stock the Myrtle Point sale proved a disappointment and the herd was moved to Reedsport. ning company is undertaking to pro vide a market for all the fruit grown In this vicinity. William Noftsker, who has been visiting his son, P. W. Noftsker, for few weeks is viewing the sights at New port this week. He will spend som time there before returning to his home in the east. Mrs. Earl Dedrick and Harley Smith of San Francisco, Cal,, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Smith. M. G. Cooley, former proprietor of the Gem theater, who is traveling with a stock company s leader of the or chestra, Is visiting his mother in the city. Louis Wolfard sold his residence on West Main street yesterday to August Safe THilk for infants & invalids Aon rUK Horlick's Tie Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute. PorlnfantMnvalldganilGrawlngChddren I Rich Mill, Matted Grain Extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digeatible 3 Shattuck Motor company received When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Fostum There's a Reason Jk d Vacation j "Quality" Fishing Tackle Normal Summer School 'Attracts Host Of Students Monmouth, Or., July 1. The regis tration in summer school has reached 465 which number added to the 60 en rolled at Pendleton makes a most gratifying total for the summer of 1920. Mr. Gentle will speak Friday morn ing of this week at the normal exten sion is session at Pendleton. The question of regular work on July 5th was referred by the president to the student body. The latter u cided to show their patriotism by os clarlng July 5th a holiday and they are planning some fitting celebration. Tlie annual reception by the faculty to the students of the summer session was held in the gymnasium last. Sat urday evening. Nearly every student accepted the invitation and the in formal "get acquainted" party proved very enjoyable. The first grouping of the students by counties for the social activities oi the session was made here, much spir it and enthusiasm being displayed by each group. Plans are now well un der way by the committees in tne groups for picnics, social dancing and the usual "stunt" program which is given in the chapel the last week in July. The "Norm" the year book, publish ed by the normal students, has been an entire financial success this year, under the supervision of Miss Eugenia McNaghten and her corps of workers. Miss Brenton gave the students and faculty a very enjoyable chapel hour Wednesday morning. The chairman of the entertainment committee of the faculty has iui nounced the securing of some very at tractive numbers for the normal next year. Among these are Frederick Ward, well-known lecturer and inter preter of Shakespeare's plays, who will be in Monmouth during the first term nf the next school year. Also two un furnished by Jonn ivenun.; t. and Thomas Wilfred. Mr. Bangs wo is so well known as a humorous writer will lecture and Mr. Wilfred will give a most unique entertainment. He Is known as a singer of old folksongs and ballads and player of the twelve string arch-lute, and gives a program of English, Difnish and French trou badour songs and music which has been much praised by audiences in Vassar college and Mlnesota umvei- t the year will be alty. The above, an l pleasure to me """"' Highway Is CIommI. The Columbia River highway be tween Cascade Locks and The Dalles Is closed to all traffic during working hours now while construction work is progress uucoi-uiiik. 10 announcement by Stulu HUrhwuy Engineer Nunn Th. ...... ...111 Ko . .... . . "B iu Hume Irom I'A to 1 o'clock noon und from 5 p m un til 7 a. m. ' Tho first airplane to cross the Ca cades from Eugene to Bend arrived at the latter place Monday. pffl fey afe m LYKOUtold In-aHf1"' "clw ., "! piir. abort. " FtfuM all suartltuUl. Summer Lassitude Sizzling days and swelt ering nights wear down the reserve force and leave the mind and body impoverished. Rebuild your energy and restore your amoition wun The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliablt Druttitlm Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas Ciry, Mo. For sale by all Druggists. Always in stock at Perry's Drug Store. BABY CRIBS All kinds at Reasonable m Prices Cfioo Choo's Large Stock of Various Sizes, many prices Visit My Children's Department And see what we have for you MAX O.BUREN 179 North Commercial Street, Salem. ' (non skid) - . O EXTRAVAGANCE has gone by the, board. Thrift is in the air. Men are buying wnere tne value is. h Outing Clothing for i Men and Women Camp Stoves ? FLASHLIGHTS CAMP AXES POCKET KNIVES PACK SACKES SAFETY RAZORS WRAP LEGGIXS 22 RIFLES The Firestone thrifty 3 is icauing me smaii-tire neld today. Because it is built on real thrift methods from start to finish. Firestone experts on the spot in the raw material markets of the world are able to get first choice of quality at quantity purchase prices. Firestone men have worked out the way to produce this tire by concentrated methods no waste material, no waste motion, no waste space. And Firestone volume output, through thousands of dealers, permits selling at a close margin. Ue user gets the benefit. Try this Firestone thrifty 3V2. Gray Tube $3.75 Red Tube $4.50 Mtt '
