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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
' J; 1,1 'jit, V i'ACZ TWO. THE CAPITAL JOUHNAL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 10, Latest News Governor And -I 'Chapman Speak At Celebration (Special correspondent to" the Capital Journal) Honewell July 7. Governor Ben TV. Olcott and C- C. Chapman, editor t the Oregon Voter, were the gpeak ' era of the day at Hopewell's Inde- nndenc dav celebration staged in Chapmen's grove Monday. The eele bratlon was an old fashioned com munity picnic and every one oome - with well filled baskets - of rood thingi to eat which were spread about in the shade, of the trees at the noon hour. The morning; hours were devoted to a patriotic program of songs and recitations and a children's drill that did great credit to those in charge of the program. C. C. Chapman con cluded the morning program with a brief but Intensely patriotic address In which he called attention to the hardships braved by the pioneers in carving out the Oregon empire from . the wilderness of the northwest and urged the present generation to up hold the traditions of those who had : blazed the way. Foot races for old and young, tn.-8 and girls and all who cared to enter with a sack race and a greased pole " climWng contest occupied the time of the early afternoon. Governor and Mrs. Olcott. State Veterinarian W. H. Lytic and Mrs. Lytle and Carl Ga brielson, head of the state automobile department dropped In on the pic nickers during the afternoon and the governor was prevailed upon to ad tlresa the assemblage which he did, expressing his appreciation of the , community spirit which made suh gathering possible. A baseball game between the mar- , rled men and the single men was won by the latter by a 'score of 14 to 4. Governor Olcott pitched the first ball with Editor Chapman on the receiving- end of the battery. 'Jefferson Way Notes Miss Hilda Bonney and Harry Shep jmrd were married Saturday, June 26. A picnic wag given at the Prlngle school house Wednesday evening. P. C. Wiltsey was a Salem visitor Wednesday. H. C. Stapleton motored to Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chandler and mail children of Turner, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Heckart and children, of Salem route , left Friday for the eoaat whers they will spend a few Bays. " H. a Bates wag a Salem visitor Thursday. "' ? Mr. and Mrs, Hawley and grand children, Frances and Margaret, vis ited their farm this week. J. M. Sandifer piade a trip to town Friday. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 7. Colorado Springs adopted the city manager form of government to be come effective next . April, voted t"0.0 for paving and decided against an ordinance allowing mov ing picture theaters to open Sundays, at a special election held yesterday. Covering Central Willamette Ualley bvmMJmMlmSm W W avsi mmmw -w -w - - w . . lntarniitlijiinl v.. Bringing Up Father By George McM anus " International Feature service, Inc. THE-RE COE Ml HELEN COLORt) SHE LOOKb WONOERFOL IN ) CLOTHED r1! THEN WrTY DOEtM'T tHE PUT A LITTLE MOCF OF them on? WONDERFUL CIRL-5HE 13 VETR-f FOND OF PAINT INC, u rruc : , - mi I NOTICED THAT Bf, HE(? SHt A VAN DtKE- A REM&RAM3T AND . KOEEiEN: 1 V- r nrn : r ' ib it l I PotaLE? J wo :v y w a () 1B20 INTt. FUI1 Sgnvici. Inc. -ill III - 1 I t AN "T.HF riOl,r- 1 ,1 ALL THREE. Ca.rj? -Nil r-r-Wh Today's Dallas News Dallas, July 7. Heinrlch T. Neu- feld of Canton, Okla. is visiting with Garett Harder of Dallas. W. F. Van Nuya left today for Sherman county to spend his two weeks vacation with his brother. He procured an. anglers license before leaving and expects to do consider able fishing. Attorney D. E. Fletcher, republi can nominee for Joint legislator for Polk county, was a business caller .n Dallas today. . Fred J. Wagner, who recently pur chased the old skating rink, has re- odeled It and opened it as a first class garage where a full line of au tomobile accessories and oils will be sold, and general automobile repair ing done. Mrs. C. B. Stone, wife of a former mayor of Dallas, and her three chil dren, visited Mrs. Bertha M. Bennett over the week end. The Stones are now residents of Palo Alto. Cal. Mra A. V. R. Snyder returned Sun day from McMinnville where she has been visiting her children. Dr. I A. Bollman reports the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of North Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Groves and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burner spent sev eral days in the Grande Ronde coun try fishing, Oscar Peterson and mother, Mrs. Louisa Peterson, moved to Salem this week. Mrs. Peterson had been a res-j ldent of Dallas for 47 years. Although the grading has all been done and everything else got in read iness, none of the concrete walks or dered by the city council several weeks ago have been laid. The delay Is due to Inability of the contractors to secure cement with which to make concrete. Mrs. Ella' Yates of Astoria is spend lng a few days in Dallas as the guest ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. U Butler. This is Mrs. Yates' first visit to Dallas In many years. Her girl hood days were spent here. Miss Florence Walker, who has been teaching at The Dalles accom panied by Miss Hazel Schoot of Con-1 don, spent a few days in Dallas visit-! lng with Miss Walker's sister, Mi3S Abbie Walker. Mrs. J. H. Hibbs, after a delightful winter spent In Dallas and other joints, with her parents, Mr. and Mra C. W. McDevitt, returned July 1 to her home In Alaska. The fine residence of C. S. Keller on West Court street, was complet ed this week and the Keller family moved Into the house on Tuesday. Mr. Keller is superintendent for the Willamette Valley Lumber company. There was an all day old fashion ed gospel meeting at Bridgeport on July 4. Picnic dinner was served on the ground and Rev. Glenn Siefarth, recently of California, was the speak er of the day. August P. RIsser, assistant cash ier of Dallas National bank, and family are spending a 10 day vaca tion at Bar View. Fred Gibson and wife, resident of Eola hills were business callers at Dallas recently. Mr. Gibson has Just harvested his berry crop, getting 8 tons of gooseberries and 4 tons of strawberries, so will leave soon for Taft where they will enjoy a two weeks vacation. ! Dallas garage men received a 10 000 gallon consignment of 56 percent gravity gasoline which will be sup plied to users in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Springstein have purchased a house of Misf Blackburn on Clay street. Attorney J. N. Helgerson and wife left recently tor a hike to the Siletz country. They expect to fish on tha headwaters of that river for several days. ' About twenty five school teachers are In Dallas taking the teachers ex aminations while 135 of the .teach ers attending summer normal at Mon mouth are struggling with the quis at that place. Supt. Jo,-l;ih Wills is veryj busy superintending the work in both places. DAIXAS. SOCIAL NOTES Dallis, Or., July 7. A party consist ing of Mrs. May Tatom of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Henry Gillam of Perry- i dale and Mrs. Flnley Edgar of Crowley were In Tillamook last week visiting with friends and relatives. This was their first trip to that country in over twenty years. All three of the women were residents of Tillamook when girls and have many friends in that section. They also visited In Wheeler, Nehalem, Mohler and Bay City. The Sew-and-So club met with Mrs. Maurice Dalton Wednesday afternoon and the members were delightfully en tertained. The rooms were aglow with roses and sweet peas, combined with greenery. After a few hours spent in sewing, dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Simon Grlndheim, Mrs. Harold H. Rich, Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs. Leif Fin seth, Mrs. Vera Strayer, -Mrs. W. O. Schaefer,, Mrs. Wm. C. Retzer, Mrs. Harry Viers, Miss Katheryn Van Vorhees and the hostess. Friends' Club MMs. Mrs. Alice Dempsey was a delightful hostess last Thursday afternoon when she presided as hostess to the mem bers of the Friends' club at her home on Lyle street. The afternoon was spent In sewing and fancy work, after which a delicious two-course luncheon was served at an appointed table, which was centered with a bowl of deep red roses. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Willis Simonton, Mrs. Ralph Morrison of Falls City and Mrs. John R. Allgood. The members of the club present were: Mrs. Harriet L. Veazie, Mrs. Hulda Savery, Mrs. S. P. Riggs, Mrs. Sam Telherow, Mrs. Mar tin Burns, Mrs. William Kersey, Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Alice Dempsey, The invited guests were Mrs. Willis Simonton, Mrs. Ralph Morrison and Mrs. John B. Allgood. Mrs. V. P. Fiske, who has been on an extended visit in Washington, re turned last night to her home in Dal las. Mrs. Fiske visited with relatives In Spokane artd various other points. Her daughter, Miss Roxana, who ac companied her, will remain with her aunt for a few weeks longer. Mrs. Sallie Thomas of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Hastings of McMinnville vis ited their cousin, Dewellen Moore at the Garwood place Thursday. Mrs. Thomas is a teacher in Omaha. She expects to spend her vacation in Oregon. Cloverdale Cloverdale, Or., July 7. Several families from here motored over to Stayton, Saturday, to attend the cele bration. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet returned home from Washington, where they have been visiting relatives for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke, Hazel Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore of Salem left here for the beach on Friday evening to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Farris, who have been visiting Mrs. Farris' mother, Mrs. Herring, at Eugene are to return home today. Mrs. Cummings, J. Thomas and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson spent thed ay at Silver Creek falls re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley, whojiavi. Just returned from their honeymoon trip, were given a reception Wednes day evening in which about ninety people participated. Light refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served during the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Sarah Starr of Los Angeles, Miss Sybil Peetz and Miss Hazel Peetz of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schifferer, J. Thomas and fam u,, A.fia Hnrtson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunke, F. A. Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schifferer and baby, Mrs. Drager and family, Mrs. Craig and familyand many others. . SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognizes in the tell tale symp toms such as backache, headache, dragging sensations, nervousness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia Plnkham's Vegetable Com 'imii to rpstore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has Deen pie eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit ajone could have stood such a test of time (adv) Gillette Users! FOR GILLETTE BLADES Improves NEW blades 100 Percent You haven't yet known the Joy of a truly perfect shave unless you strop your blades with TWINPLEX. Test it at Home! We do not ask you to take our word for it test it at home! Use it 30 days. Prove to yourself in your own leisurely way that TWIPLEX solves your shaving problem. HAUSER BROS. Little Irene. Thomas and her h ther, Orvllle Thomas, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Rickmitn, north . Salem for a few weeks. Coast Man Elccled. Chicago, Juy . William M. Ab bott of San Francisco, was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks at the executive session of the grand lodge yesterday and Los Angeles was lected as the meeting place of the tional convention next year. ORDER IT TODAY IN . SANITARY Vacuum Packed Cans Schmvdf CoJ&e Tastes Better ) Goes Further Dwight Edwards Company Portland, Ore. Suit Clearance Rich choosings from sport and dressy models, fashioned from well textured fabrics. Every garment new and up tg !date the savings' are conspicuous. Shop early and make sure of getting your choice. At Clearance Prices Clearance of Dresses A dress for every occasion may now be had at savings that con-.e only twice a year. Every woman's silk or wool dress in stock is included in this sale. The season's best stvles and colors. At Clearance Prices i r i i ssaatsaeaM A Half Yearly Disposal of All Spring and Summer Goods, Brimful of Remarkable Values for Thrifty Buyers This is our regular period for closing out all Spring and Summer Merchandise in preparation for the incoming Fall Goods. We must clean upy and to do this effectively our JULY CLEARANCE ofers the best solution. This sale takes an added importance by offering goods that can be used for months to come when it would seem from eve ry indication prices will be higher on these stand ard grades of merchandse. Fabric Clearance Knit Underwear Hoisery Clearance of Priced Clearance Clearance Skirts There is every kind of underwear . Ladies' pure thread silk Hose, silk An unlimited assortment of silk Lustrous Silks, Dress Goods, Wash here for your choice, all styles of - - fiber Hose, fiber silk Hose, and cloths models depicting the o , j rv-4 n a t Neck and Sleeves .in knee and mercerized Hose, lisle and cotton favored models of the season, Goods and WTute Goods for the ankle length, in Usle, silk and lisle Hose. The special prices in force lowered to prices that promise home all are entered in this sale a"d mercerized lisle. You will find during this sale are far below Quick clearance. Come early and the pricings to your liking present cost at factory. Yours get your share of the good things At Clearance Prices At Clearance Prices At Clearance Prices At Clearance Prices Ladies' Store-- 466-474 State St. Waist Clearance Including both the silken dres sy styles as well as smart tai lored blouses that are easy to launder. Shop early while the size and color range is complete with a good variety to choose from 'At Clearance Prices Neckwear Clearance Wonderfully attractive show ing in neckwear for summer. There is real economy and no end of beauty in this extensive showing of the season's new est styles, alt crisp, new and dainty are the attractions in cluded with the great values now At Clearance Prices Men's Store 416 State St. ' ' - - - -
