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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
MONDAY, JULU THE CAPITAL JOUBW A3U PAGE TWO Latest News Covering Central Willamette Overseas Veteran and French Girl Married Sunday Independence, July 20. Cyrtl Kich ardson, who wag formr'y a member -of company L, nrd van one of (he first bovs to enlist in the' (service, was married last Sunday to Mile. Yvoon't Brun, whom he met in France Young Richardson was transferred to the 41st division, A..E. E., and wan doinir military police duty at Aix les Bains, France, when he met ia bride. He could not talk French, she could not speak a word of Eng lish, but the heart language of both countries was the same and both un derstood it. .About the time they met Cyril was ordered ta advance thru Argonne forest after American- artil lery had opened a barren with 6!CI0 guns. It was during this fight that Richardson dodging across No Man's land with ammunition for an auto matic gunner hidden in a shell hole, waa himself hit by a machine gun ballet in the left forearm. Making ht way back to the trench he had left the commanding ' officer dispatched another man with him to walk to the dressing station in the rear. When he arrived there his arm was dressed temporarily but he was told that, weak as he was, he would have .: to walk back to the next station, as tho ambulances could not Come that far front. Just at that time the Germans opened a bombardment, and for an hour he was forfced to lie wounded In a dugout. The bombardment over, Richardson dragged himself back to the ambulance station, from where he was transported to an American Hos pital train and finally to the Amer ican base hospital Bordeaux. He was at Bordeaux when the armistice was Signed. He wag then sent to the Pre nidio near San Francisco until he was ' thoroughly well. His admiration for mademoiselle did not falter. She ar rived in Portland last week and Sun day they were married at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson. Dr J R N Bell, grandfather of the groom, read the service in the presence of a fow friends. The vows were exchanged under an arch of flowers and ferns, where the tri-colored flag of France and the Stars and Stripes of Ameri ca blended with the otljer decora tions. The couple will make - their home in' Cqrvftllig where Mr. Rich ardson will continue hig studies at O. A. C He Is a graduate of Independ ence high school, also of the Mon mouth normal , Wrk. will begin on the high school gymnasium in the early fall. Bids for the construction of the building are being advertised now to be opened the first week in August, The mem bers of the school board were in Sa lem this Meek conferring with an architect of that city. , Miss Vivian Whiteaker, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Whiteaker, was mar ried Friday to Kenneth 'Honeyman of s Portland. The Episcopal service was read at the home of a friend, Mrs. Cood at 1141 Park street, and the news came as a complete surprise to the friends of both the participants. Mrs. Honeyman is descended from one of Oregon's early governors while Mr. Honeyman is well connected, be ing a member of a pioneer Portland family. After a wedding trip to Long Beach, . Wash., and several " Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman will be at home in Portland where ho is connected with an automobile firm. . , Dr. H. C. Dunsmore went to Port land today and in company with his daughter, Mrs. O A. Macy, will pass his-vacation at Belknap Springs Mr. and MrB. Ernest Smily and daughter, Ernestine, have gone to Nova Scotia to visit Mr. Smiley'a mother. :.".' - ' . The members of the Methodist La dles aid gave a surprise birthday par ty last Thursday for Mrs. H. Ingrain, Mrs. Chas. Smiley, Mitt. Chug Kuire and Mrs I H Ingermanson. The ta bles Were decorated with, vori-color- sd sweet peat and Shasta daisies, and a aeiigntiui birthday : repast- was served to- forty one guests. On Sun day the primary a 8. presented Mrs. Ingram with a beautifully bound Bl- Me. Mr. and Mrs Fred Henderson ; of .Voncouver, B C, were guests .this; we,k of Mr and Mis J G Mcintosh. ;Mr. and Mrs Henderson were return ing from a motor trip through Cali fornia Mrs Hobart Dickson -has returned from a nextended visit with Seattle relatives. r ' Last Monday rtlght the K. P. lodge , had a rousing good fraternal time. (They exemplified degree work before several neighboring towns. A spea it er from Oakland gave a most enthus .lastl otalk. This was followed by an jla,borate banquet highly spiced with :Kood fellowship. i Mrs. W. H. Craven entertained , with a delightful porch party last , Saturday afternoon for her guests, .Mlaseg Lelah and Pansy Robertson of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. C. H. Robert '.swn and Miss Mabel "Robertson of Sa ' lent. ; Otto Miller of the City Market has purchased the Mitchell residence on ; C street. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will ro to Portland to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Bradner have arriv ed from Seattle to rnake their home ..ln-re. Mr. Bradner will take over the management of the creamery. 'The former superintendent, Martin .Schott, and Mrs. Schott. who were J here from Tacoma will leave soon. . Mrs. Otto Kropstad of Portland fWas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Claggett this week. , Dr. and Mrs. F G He wet t motored .to Vancouver, Wash, Monday, return ing Tuesday. " Mrs C. F. Eddy and children are in Newport. Bringing Up FatherBy George McManus Intel-national Featiir, service, Inc. 'V: i " " - i - : -. Jaz-zri--. if ; !H ww-ww- . I I 0 THib I c2-ZS( JS ENJOYABLE d If f . D WHO'D NKME f U'LE c J' . f -. ' -1 I .LAKE UOOlfttT rT M HERE-I LOve A, QUIET ' VH'HD V vQinrr I TO FMt- "wfifr.-J ( Tu... ..J i K.. a vpnrs phnmninnfihln for the year. ( I ner aB", cujivcncu ........ r - com cham Today's Dallas News Dallas, July 26. The session of the but this year it promises to be one of the important features of the fall harvest. Polk County Farmers' union Saturdav with the Smithfield union was well at tended, particularly for this busy sea son. All reports made showed that the different locals are growing, um. that the union is in a prosperous con dition. Most of the session was devoted to making plans for the session of th2 state union in Dallas in December, from about the 9th to 11th, the exact date not having yet been set. It re quires considerable work to arrange Long Tour Ends At Silverton Sllverton, July 26. Rev L A Rose land and family of Crookston, Minn, are visiting at the home of his fath er, Rev J C Roseland, pastor of St. ' John's Lutheran church in ' this city, tor such a convention and the farmers of Polk county are determined to put over the afalr in good shape. Poor telephone service came in ioi having arrived Saturday evening. Rev Roseland, Jr., drove all the way from Crookston to California . and stops here for a few days en route discussion. One man stated that he nome. tie tens or a siaruing exper- became ansrv at the service belntr ience encountered near Wallace, Ida- given him one day, and said some im polite things to the operator. Tho result has been that he is unable to get central over his instrument. A committee was appointed to interview the local management before formal complaint is made to the proper of ficials. The telephone situation was gone into thoroughly and it was agreed that something must be done to rem edy a situation that is becoming in tolerable to the farmers. i 1 ,, Polk Cow Break Record. Frank E. Lynn, who owns and op erates a large jersey breeding estab liHhment just north of Ferrydale, u.is been notified by the American Jersey Cattle club that his cow, Poppy's Dortha, has broken the world's record for junior 3 years-olds of the Jersey breed by producing 994.4 pounds of butterfat on a yearly test. The former record of 892 pounds was held by Vive La France, owned by Packard Bros, of Marion, Oregon Vive La France, however, still retains the world's record of 1,031 pounds as a senior 4 year-old. The new champion was bred by Mr. Lynn. She was sired by St. Mames Golden Poppy, a bull from the famous Ed Cary herd at Lafayette, and the dame is the imported cow Ladyslipper of Stilton, bred on the Island of Jersey. The new record not only given Pop py's Dortha first place among Jersuy Junlo 3 year-olds, but also the fifth highest record for cown of "all ages that breed. She is looked upon as a future champion butterfat producer, irrespective of age. Popp'y Dortha is a beautiful cow with splendid conformation and re markable udder development. During her test she produced 17,800 pounds of milk. Miss Alameda J. Fuller of this city is attending' summer school at the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Fuller has been appointed reporter on a four page leaflet, "Summer Session News," which is Issued by the students of Jhe college. ;; Mrs. Hattie Watson, assistant In the County ; Assessor's off ice ' was taken to the hospital yesterday for an operation. . - Mrs. Watson has been ail ing for several weeks. " , ; . About twenty of the Dallas fans went to Salem Friday night to see the boxiUfe matches. All oame home well pleased with the evening enter tainment. Paula Beach, who for some years was a foreman in the local mill of the Willamette Valley Lumber Company, was in Dallas last week. While here he had his family moved to where he is now employed, at one of the mills on the lower Columbia. Mrs. W. A. Griffin and Mrs. Nellie Hubbard are in Portland this week at the bedside of Mrs. Nellie Shreeve, who was operated upon at a Portland hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Shreeve is a daughter- of Mrs. Hubbard and for merly lived in Dallas. J. R. Collins and family, who haw been residents of Dallas for the past year moved their houseld goods to Tillamook this week. Mr. Collins has been conducting a carpenter and re pair shop on Main Street since coming to Dallas. . Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and son, who have been residents of Dallas for many years and resided on Mill street, will leave next week for California where they will reside. Mrs. Bassett is one of the most promlnlent musics instruc tors in Dallas and has a class of forty puplls during the winter months. Mrs. Bassett is a sister of V. P. Fiske. ho, when the car went over an em bankment, falling several feet. None of the occupants of the car was hurt seriously Injured, however, and the machine was not damaged beyond re pair. After some little delay the journey was continued; Polk County Court Circuit, f H. E. Allen vs Uknown heirs of Wm. W. Lynch complaint filed to quiet title; Games G, Heltzel, attorney for plaintiff. , In Re: Annie L. Cooper vs Chas. P. Cooper Motion to strike out ports of complaint. Oscar Hayter, attorney for defendant, - ' Pnobate. In Re: estate of John- S. Martin, deceased. Proof of publication of final account filed, Oscar Hayter, at torney. . , .. In Re: estate of Moses Manston, do ceased. Proof of publication of final account filed. Oscar Hayter, at.orney ' In Re: estate of John G. Toner, deceased. Vouchers for expenditures filed. Order closing estate filed Sibley & Eakln, attorneys. Independence Phone Rates Are Increased Independence, Ore., July 26. Sub sequent to a conference held here several weeks ago between the In dependence Tlenhone Co., now serving Independence and Monmouth, and the Public Service Commission, An increase in rates has finally been granted by the Commission, in " this city the monthly rentaly of busines phones has been increased 60 cents, and residence phones 25 to 60 cents, with the ex ception of two party lines, the rental of which has been reduced 25 cents. In Monmouth the business phones have been increased 25 cents and the residence phones will be under the old rate, with the exception of the ten party line, which is advanced 75 cents. There is an Increase of 124 c per month on rural lines. Reductions are made In extension phones In both towns. A 10 cent toll rate between Independence-Monmouth and Dallas Falls City on a three-minute basis is also granted, and the company is also permitted to limit the free service between Independence and Monmouth to three minutes, with a charge of 10 cents for each additional minute, or fraction thereof. Business men and private citizens objected to the increase asked for by the company on the ground of in adequate service, and under the order granting the increase in rates the com pany is required to improve the service The new rate takes effect at once. . RevivalMeetings I Open Tonight The iCihg-Allen-Moreland Co. of the International Home mission of Portland will begin a series of reviv al meetings at the corner of Liberty and Market streets, beginning Mon day night July 26, at 8 p. m. Rev. Geo. King is the editor of The Gos pel Live Line, one of the best Holi ness papers published inthe north west; Dr. J. P. Allen is a converted infidel and lecturer, who helped Bob Ingersoll compile the 3000 contra dictions of the Bible; Miss Leona Moreland, the 10 year old girl preach er, is a most remarkable child for her age; converted when but 6 years old, and claims to have a call to the missionary field in Japan. Her abil ity to preach the gospel at such a young age is indeed wonderful. Those who have-heard her say that her in tuition is far beyond the average theologican student. Mrs. Moreland and Mrs. King are Christian workers and will lend assistance wherever, and whenever the occasion requires. One night a week will be set aside especially for Divine healing. Romng Season Has Climax Saturday and Worcester, Mass., July 24. The rowing season in this country had its climax today in the final events of the annual championship regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. From four of the six races the winners were to be chosen as America's rowing team at the Ant werp Olympics and the race for sen ior eights last of the day, carried with it also the Intercollegiate Building, championship for the year. The Olympic team will be Dieted by' the' winners of the pion singles, in which the title holder, "Jack" Kelly of Philadelphia, was one of three contenders, the senior doubles and the senior fours. t. Senior doubles Olympic tryout) first, Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia (Costello and Kelly); second. Union Boat Club, Boston; third. Bachelor's Barge club, Philadelphia. Time 7 minutes 44 seconds. - JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT S. C. STONE, M. D. TREATS CANCERS does a general office practice Office Tyler's Drug Store 157 South Commercial Street AUTO TOPS AND REPAIRING Also - upholstering of all kinds, seat covers. Service. O. J. Hull T. M. C. A. Salem, Oregon. fUDiCR O'Neill -iJ 5 1 OPTOriETRlST-OPTlCIAN STATE g STREfTI LaddsBush Banff T3g'CtrSbie apt Hop Pickers To Fare Well This Year Is Belief ELDGH Tonight and Tuesday Matinee and Two Evening Shows: Prices: Children 25c matinee and Evening; adults mattinee 50c, Evening 75c tax inc. . . ' - - ,. SAINT, ELMO BATBMAN CHESTER ItaT H30M MACK SCNNCTT.FOX AND HIS own qrubtosoLLY- VOOQCAUK rTHC tHKT TOUR OF SUCH MAGNITUDE WEB MA06 BV A FILM STAR,. Silverton, July 2. From predict ions made by local hop growers, pick era In this vicinity are likely to fare bette rthis year than ever before in the history of the industry. It is said that growers will probably be com pelled to pay 79 cents per box for picking, and with the healthy pro- snd the x vnrfl nirks Salem-Dallaa raln t ra rreat hrv-rt Salem -Dallas tioaa rartlv uven iwion tl,at eem certa,n , .cellent condition of the yai V The paving on the " rtmi has been completed to the . ' U 1 ,,r CrW Will .nMnMirin t lAMlln- fcegin work this week near Rickrealt. , IT .,.. " , . ' Trsffte to Independence snd Dsll.V .T ? - 11 Ku been greatly Improved by the cptiomU leld and the harvest will nwphPtion of the paving to the In- b on ,n about , we"t"- Many new dependence road. yards were planted In this vicinity I last spring and' in every case hear J Following the" wrecking of their !from ,h bb'r 1 n ln excellent elmreta, partlv destroyed bv firs, ths condition. Baptists of Bend are planning to erect Pr number ot years past the aw fireproof structure to cost MS,- hop Industry tn ths vicinity of SU fc , jetton has attracted littls attention. COLIN TblH?NG THE UNITED States and Canada vtth mamaxmt OP AICT19T5 TO MEET m FILM FAN FRIENDS O And his film beauties HIS OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA T, ART PENNY, A COMPLEX MUSICAL. LAU6HIN6 TOliMPH ! I Wonderful Jazz Orchestra absolutely the snappiest revue of its kind ever offered. This is positively NOT a motion picture. Reception by Mr. Conklin after each per formance. Don't miss it. N. Bligh Theatre 2 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY, JULY 28TH "Direct From the Studios" Harry G. Seber Presents In Person Mr. Sherman Bainbridge The Noted Universal Picture Star In a Sensational Movie Expose! Assisted by Blossom Wilson and Cleora Orden In a All Star Vaudeville Revue Tricks of the Movies Exposed for the first time on an American Stage I ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED "THE PAY AS YOU GO PLAN" Giving good values is not an odd job at this store. We make it a duty six days a week and fifty-two weeks a year and find it more than a duty it is also a great pleasure. Women Knit Summer Wear s Carte rs- -Kayser's Polly anna These three makes give you the best quality of underwear to be found. In light weights for warm days; in medium weight for certain occasions; in heavy weight for cool sum mer vacation trips you find them in all styles and weaves of cotton, silk and mixtures. They are moderately priced and will give you the utmost satifaction. 1. d gipfrg (So. Where quality merchandsie is marked at popular prices Genuine Walru MAX O.BUREN 179 N. Com'l St. . Experienced Sales Ladies Wanted i. ; . i Apply with References Pennies' Cash Store PRINTING A satisfied customer returns DAun Aim dbintim: ffi ni I I.M IVIB 111 1II11U VV) m k i o TtTtnn BOOk StOX miUilTJ XO AO, Trmtlejt. BaPS. Suit Cases Brief Cased, it 1UUOJ.V UM" -w- Hamilton s 340 Court Street W.W.HOORE floiue Furnisher BO B OF THJB VICTKOIiA You set more f or your a m .... -..(' Money at juuuic REPUBLIC TRUCKS: With Parts and Service; W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. : Distributors Marion County Polk CountJ rmmnmial St.. Saiero , Fbone 875 S79 N. L.M.HUM Cars of Yick So Tong ShineM Medioin. and T C Baa medicine which will any Known i Open Sunday from 1 . until I P. m. ... a .v. rrttfh street BUU , ial.m. Oron. " FOB LONG DISTANCE ; AUTO TBCCKINQ WiUametteValley Transfer Co. PHONB Wl ALSO DO LOC ! HATJNO HIDES and SACKS WANTED . Atao ak of AD Kte Beat Price Guarantee" CALL (tf 'Capital Junk Co. The Square J!TlH IT1 Ch.m.ket. BC W