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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1920)
" 1 I August 25, 1920 The Capital Journal PACK rH mW i'1! m hr r Ltertaining ; . Hstyia Alisrt fifif RLrfL Ant !of Pasadena, Cal., Ld Monday night to be fUrs. Waters for a ween. Monroe Gilbert left morning for Minne- , . ..,111 vl.lt fcer lere srac - 7- Ur and Mrs. . . loilbert Plans to be away Mra. Frank E. Brown Eg Thursday for Newport (to enjoy a - Ai Jones and children Iming at Barview with Mrs. Lawrence three augnier m label Creighton is at the bh Hot Springs aim win , Salem in about a wee, lit Mrs. itaruey aim barinc Hartley have re- lem from spending a fee at Newport. rllllam Nichol returned fednesday night from en- vacation at the Deacnes. Lucile Barton and Mrs. K. En left Wednesday morn- Newport to enjoy the sea a week. nd Mrs. Fred A. Jegge, rg&ret Legge. Mws Uraee I Kenneth Iegge returned Tuesday night from : a week at their cotta ;e Beach, Wash. I Ella Sheldon, who has biting for several months home of her son, L. S. on Bellevue street, left Bay morning for her home nsa, Mich. aban Steeves of Portland kg at the home of Dr. anil 1 Steeves for several days nd Mrs. Charles W. Nie- kre entertaining the form- Kher, anl sister-in-law, Mr. k. B. A. Niemeyer, and two of Edmonton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Niemeyer heir children returned the (the week from passing a I at Newport and Saturday down to Portland and jeveral days and met their Lnd Mrs. Ralph E. Thomp- lth them, the former's Mrs. E. E. Thimpson, of who will visit them for Ban I A. J. Lenuoii and three chil I Portland has returned to meaner visiting at the home parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. on. , I members of the Artisans enjoyed a two day picnic Be week end. a party of wing down to Spong's Land torday and returning to Sa- Bnday night. There were 85 in the party. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner ednesday morning for their lin Seattle after visiting for weeks at the home of their Frank A. Turner. While 'ere their guests Mr. Turner lem and Miss Joy Turner to tage "Overland" at Bavocean P days outing. and Mrs. George P. Grlf- W- and Mrs. N. C. Hubbs. J Mrs. Ralnh PI Thnm. P Mrs. E. J. Smith have re- from Pacific City where yed a several days outinp ptora and friends number- samered at the home of m Ricket on the nxntr.n lone evening recentiv fr. nity dinner and ..... which proved very pleasing. grounds were artistically decorat ed with Japanese lanterns, and streamers of varied hues. Dainty little maids wearing sunflower caps and aprons served punch from a well arranged flower booth Games and music were the diver sions of the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served. Miss Leila Hawthorne and Miss Loretta Fisher presided over the punch table during the evening and later assisted the hostess in serving. The assembled guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Claggett, Mr. and Mrs. . B. Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hawthorne, Mr. ana Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Riss, Mr. and Mrs. John Stettler, Mrs. E. Stettler, Mrs. H. G. Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Harry Retching, Miss Leila Hawthorne, Miss Loretta Fisher, Miss Usonia Claggett, Miss Helen Claggett, Miss Irene Olson, Miss Sylvia Clag gett, Miss Dorothea Marie Stettl jr, Albert Stettler, Carl Stettler, Lo ren Stettler, Everett Brown, Ralph oRss, Edward Hill, Raymond Clag gett, Boyd Claggett, Thomas Clag gett and Robert Hawthorne. Mrs. E. H. Anderson of Irrigon, eastern Oregon, is visiting at the home of her son, Earl H. Ander son, on State street for a short time. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cashatt and their house guest, Mrs. Ida Knox, have returned from visiting rela tives in Cottage Grove. Miss Eleanor Huckestein left Sa lem late Monday night to return to her work In Shaniko, after spend ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Huckestein. Mrs. Harry Ketchlng of Port land is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Ross, for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Herbert Stiff Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. Breitenstein and daughters havwj returned from the Tillamook beach es where they spent two weeks. Miss Lucile Olson, a former well known Salem girl but recent ly of Seattle, left Salem Tuesday night after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, for soma time. Miss Olson left for San Diego where she will be married to W. J. Wil cox of that city, but formerly of Seattle. The wedding will take place Sunday and they will live in Cali fornia. When she lived here several years ago Miss Olson was very well known in south Salem where she lived and has many friends. Fire Destroys Abandoned Mill Near Silverton silverton, Aug. 25. Fire yester day afternoon consumed the old I sawmill building Two miles south west of town known as Gordon's mill. The property belonged to Tegland & Larson, proprietors of me uity Meat company. Mr. Gordon had finished sawing the timber on the place whfch he had leased from Messrs. Tegland ft Larson, and Monday finished moving his machinery to a tract of timber land several miles east of the city on the Abiqua river. Mr oroon, it Is said, had been burn- "b ruuDisn oerore moving and me nre spread and commenced burning in the sawdust pile. He supposed that the fire had nil w extinguished, but it seems tnat a aniuu uve coal developed Into ( serious conflagration. But for th. fact that many farmers in that vi clnitv .... .1 ...... ,1 - 6"ucu assistance more damage would have been done The fire is still in progress in the iwuust, out further damage ii not expected. Besides the empty building gey, i.musuna teet of lumber and ""y corus of slab wood wore consumed. This belonged - to icBmiiu at parson. L. H. Myers i.uu considerable lumber on the premises, and this was also uesiroyea. The slaughter house of the meat dealers was endaneerert on eral times a small fire started in the roof. A little house close to the mill was damaged slightly by th fire. The mill building was of but ittle value except for the lumber it contained. The loss of the lum- ci una wood is greater than the !". 01 tne building. The mill caught fire from the BIacK several months ago tim came near burning at that time. he was served on the lawn Five Acres of Cherries Net Polk Man Big Profit Dallas, Or., Airg. 26. From a five acre patch of bearing cherry trees $4498 was reecived by Wess M. Elliott, who lives a few miles south of Dallas. By taking your paper and pencil and figuung, you will find that $899.60 was received per acre, with the cherries sellins at 13 per pound. Mr. Elliott is a member of the Oregon Growers' Co-opentive ao ciation, and received the price for his product as set by the associa tion, five-eights of a cent was tak en from the total amount received Young People of Silverton Wed Silverton, Aug. 25. Harold Sa tern and Miss Ruth Dahl, both weil known and popular young people of Silverton, will be married this afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. J. c. Roseland offi ciating. The church has been beau tifully decorated for the occasion and the ceremony will he perform ed in the presence of a large cir cle of relatives and friends. Th-y will be at home in Silverton. . Friends Wrestle; Leg Is Fractured TVTI fMnal .-v.- ..... u6c, v.,,., Aug. 24 voung niaii named Raymond, employed by the Benedictine Fathers, is suffer- wun a oroiten leg wh ch -es.lt Salemites Join Crowd Flocking To Beach Points Twin Rocks, Or., Aug. 25. We height of the August beach season finds the seven Tillamook resorts crowded as never before in the his tory. Every sort of accommoda tion has long been taxed to Its limn and one is frequently stopped on the street by incoming vacationists with the query, "Do you know of any place we can rent?" Last week Bungalow City, Bayocean, the nor mal capacity of which is thirty-six families, was sheltering forty-one. A number of incoming auto parties, arriving at Rockaway without hav ing previously engaged accommo dations and finding all the cottages, permanent camps and hotels full, have been forced to make tempo rary camps on the beach while waiting for somebody more fortu nately situated to leave and make room for them. Last week witnessed the arrival of more Salem people than at any previous time during the present season. The larger portion Of these Capital- city vacationists came by machine, some of them making brief stops at several of the beacn- es. Fishing for surf-fish from the jetty at Bar View is a very popular pastime with vacationists at that resort? H. M. Conradt, who with Mrs. Conradt, has ben spending a fortnight's outing a tthe Wise Way, has been a particularly ardent de votee of the sport, and has made several fine catches of sea fish. A ten-pound rockcod which he cap tured one day last week is probably the largest fish of its kind to be caught here this season. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton motred in to Neah-Kah-Nie for a short stop at the Nea-Kah-Nle Tavern. They were also registered later in the week at Hotel Bay ocean, Bayocean beach. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duns ford motored to Twin Rocks, Sun day, to spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Payne of Port land at Payne's Retreat. Roy Tolls, son of Mrs. Leveret YV. Tolls, Sr., has been taking an extended outing at Bar View. Mr. Tolls is o pianist of unusual ability ind has been a valuable member of orchestras both at Bar View and Rockaway. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds spent last week at Twin Rocks en camped near the "Beehive" on the, ridge. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. uamy ano tlnnehter. and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby and daughter were amortg the vacationists to arrive last week at the Johnson camp, Rockaway, where they have engaged Montan.. and Idaho cottages. Mr J. G. Richardson ana son are domicnea wim i' Harvey O'Bryan Committed To State Hospital Portland, Or., Aug. 25. Folio,, ing a secret examination at Moun- tatm-iew RilnilnriniYi M.....1.... noon. Barnev O'Rwan nrnminn. lat skltf Springs for the benefit insurance man, was committed to i of Mr' Wilson's health Miss Claudlne Humphrey and little Covell McKlnnon of Port land, are visiting Garnett McCrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jourdan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fletcher at Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson have gone to Detroit to spend some time the state hospital at Salem and was taken there Immediately by rela tives. Drs. W. T. Williamson and H. w. Howard conducted the ex amination, finding O'Bryan Buffer ing from chronic mania. His nerv ous condition has been causing his friends much alarm for months and of late he has been kept under ob servation at the sanitarium. Owners Petition For Pavement Mt. Angel, Or., Aug. 24. Prop erty owners on that portion of Main street between the city paving and the county road which was Just completed to the city limits, peti tioned the city council at a meeting held Monday evening, asking for the extension of the hard surface. The distance to be paved is ISuO feet and there are seventeen prop erty owners interested. The cost will be $1.50 per runing foot and the property owners have ,)ut up the money in advance for the com pletion of the street. The council acted on the petition and the coun ty will be employed to do the work. It is expected that the work will be completed this fall. Defeceive Pipe To Be Replaced Mt. Angel, Or., Aug. 26. Defec tive pipe used in the construct. on of then ew water system during the past summer, will be replaced by substantial iron piping, which has already been ordered and will be here in a few days. The engineer in charge of the construction re fused to accept the work wUh the piping first ordered. The second order was placed with another house and is guaranteed. The council does not anticipate difficul ty in getting proper adjustment, and a representative of the com pany has sadi in the presence of one or two members of the council that it is a poor job. McCoy News McCoy, Aug. 25. Miss Francell Hawley left Thursday for Newport where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Lloyd Corey and wife of Omaha Neb., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey. E. C. Parsons and family moved to Corvallis this week. Mr. Par sons has employment on a hop ranch. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cobban and isons Kollo ana ivenuuii, are spena Mrs. Carl Kahle and children have returned to their home in Scobey, Mont., after having spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Werner and Mrs. O. B. Larson were shopping in Salem Monday. Harold . Lynch spent Sunday with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Lynch. Harold is working on "Billy" Sunday's ranch at Hood River. Alice Butterlck of j Portland spent a few days here this week, visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bradley mo tored to Harrisburg Sunday. Miss Edith Romig returned Thursday from Salem where she had been spending a few days vis iting friends. Mrs. J. J. White is visiting her daughter, Miss Velma, who is ser iously ill In the Oregon City hos pital. Gus Prang was in Salem Thurs day having his auto repaired. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Richards were called to Troutdale Sunday by the death of Mr. Richard's mother. Mrs. Richards has been in ill health for several months, and her death was not unexpected. J. A. Butterick and family mov ed to Stayton today, where he Is employed in a mill. Mrs. G. E. Stewart and Miss Nell Stewart were shopping in McMinn ville Saturday. Enoch Herrell and Mr. and Airs. N. A. McCann spent Sunday at Sil ver Creek falls. On their return trip the clutch of Mr. Herrell's car refused to work on a hill, and allowed the car to run backward down the hill, where It struck a tree and damaged the car consid erably. Fortunately none of the occupants were Injured, Mrs, G. L. Frizzell and daughter. Miss Elsie motored to McMinn ville Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Win. McQueen. S. L. Stewart, our local thresh er man, received his straw burning engine Monday that he had been expecting for several weeks. Thresh ing is very good in this vicinity and Mr. Stewart says will con tinue for about three weeks long er. Misses Alice and Mary llcCann have gone to San Francisco for a short visit with (relatives; ipon their return they will go to Port land to attend high school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jourdan, Tdgar Jourdan, Louise Wilson, Lockie Cooper and Miss Lydia Whittle attended the dancing par ty in Sheridan Saturday night. Geo. Neeland and family have moved here from Amity; ilr. Nee land will work for B. II. I'.arn?r in the warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Hawley cele brated their 25th wedding anni versary on the eve of August 14th at their beautiful country home, West Lea. The house was beauti- fully decorated with ferns and marigolds, and the porch was light ed with Japanese lanterns. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Independence, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, af ter which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley were presented with many beauti ful gifts of silver. friends from McMinnville in Little 1. vacatlon in Tacoma, Wn Dew cottage, vina uumy, u ...... beach. They made a short stop pre- BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold at American mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother Influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervousness, mental de pression, headaches, etc., shou'd rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for nearly forty years has been the standard reme dy for these ailments. (adv) Higher Rate Asked Application for an Increase in light and water" rates was filed with the state public service com mission Tuesday by the Heppner Light and Water company of Heppner, Morrow county. HEREATHOME j Salem Citizens Gladly Testily uadV Confidently Recommend Doom's Kidney Pills It is testimony like the follow-"; ing that has placed Doan's Kld-"; ney Pills so far above cumpetitora. ' When people right here at home raise their voice In praise there Is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Salem citizen: T. L. Blackmun, restired, 323 Bush St., says; "1 consider Ooan'e Kidney Pills a good remedy. I have used them with benetit. My " kidneys. were out of fix and I of- ten had severe attacks of pains across mv kldnevs. The i.etion of ' my kidneys was irregular. DoaiJ'S) Kidney Pills have always relieve' these attacks and regulated my kidneys." Price 60c at all dealers. Dont' simply ask for a kidney remedy--, get Doan's Kidney Pllls the samel .unburn 1.0. , Mir., tiuiraio, n. 1. lady),. Attorney General Brown is spend ing his vacation on Rock creek In Douglas county. FARMS AND HOUSES For Sale Gertrude J M Page, 492 N. Cottage Street Phone 1186 Better than Pills 0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. IKIIIIII J md la I IwfS Mm 1 1 ZJIBI the guests of Br. Cobban's moth- vtnutfv at Rockaway. i nnrtv of Salem people who a' ed from a friendlv wrestle mE f, rived during the past weeK ipt ac er mncn yesterday. Raymond and short vacation """ ", ": a young man named Merle n. I Kah-Nie, included Roy r . bmetas fully commenced a wrestle 'ami it and Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger ,i..i.j .u'x " T 1 m " ,.i -iro v. Howard is estab- matched rZ s. "Z,Z,"Z hisned untU The end of the month at Portland for a visit with her sis for some timp wHt, noi,v, , ! Oceana cottage, Camp go down. Finally they became so determined that a real knockout Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rohde and daughter, Fmma, Jhave returned roni Seaside: they were accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. Kahle from Scobey, Mont. Mrs. E. L. Herrel has gone to Comfy, ! ter, Mrs. Jean McKinnon. ensued. John Wits, another t m ploye of the Benedictine farm, n terferred and as he took hold ot Raymond to prevent a serious af fray the latter stumbled and f?ll backward, fracturing a bone In hi.-: lower limb. The young man was taken to the office of a local physi cian where the fracture was re duced. Raymond came here from California a few days ago to work on the farm. n 1 ,o Koonh Earlier in tne. Whooping cough and dysentery week she was registered at lire 1 1 derson hotel, Rockaway. Kontenelle cottage, Rockawr, j an attractive dwelling just com pleted near thed epot, has been en- j gaged by Mrs. M. Marnach, Mis Pauline Marnach, Mrs. E. L. Kap phahn, Willard Kapphahn, ant. Miss Pearl Kapphahn. The party, ; also made a brief visit to Bar View during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi are among the recent arrivals at Bar View. , Mr. and Mrs. L. v. i-arier o. acaiiomsis ... ... nrovniont nmnnp- Hnn,t Pliwr AitUd were among tne to aerray tne expenses ot tne organ- , ., ,1 . j jri ,1,. ,,qs week at ,,,,. chidren. The diseases are in a m:M registered during tne past wee rV.!,. . I form. Uhe Saltair hotel, Saltair. .hi . 1 , u linn twu auira vi ries on his farm, five of which are bearing, and next season, he x pects a large yield. He has set his acreage tf Lamberts, Black Repul licans, Royal Anns arid Bings. and he found that the Royal Anns are the best bearers. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J II 1 1 M PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT" COMFORT STANDARD OH COMPANY ieyirottwA TTmri III 1 1 IlLLMrTTTTTTTTTT Hop Harvest In Silverton Area Started Today Silverton, Aug. 25. Roy Mor- remainder if the ley, who owns a large hop yard w"li games and mci i northeast of this city, is among tne iirst in tne vaney lo uesm picking. He started in early this morning with a full corps ot pick ers. Several others will begin pick ing the early hops tomoVrow. It it said that hops in the vicinity f Silverton will be packed largely by women and children this year. A few of the men laid off at the mill this week on account of car shortage will be employed in the hop yards. But- for the most par men are employed at other voca tions. It is said, however, that growers are not finding any diffi culty In securing help. Mr. S. D. Piper had as for the week end Miss I8rofhCOUnCn- Idah0' W re Z Way l. the Bon. spena her mbrs of the Salem O. 'ub are making arrange- ZZ'J' ,heir ill be ven Tnursd . nortn of Sa- J'tractive country hom. ,J Archie Claett .. I, wh " "?' "raay, Au T,k" about 40 "f their "a to London. George White and his wife, Mary, were sent to prison for a week because of crutUy to their children. They kept one child, a cripple, aged ten years, in a small " them i .1. - "'".room absolutely naked for months MM. l"c lorm or u. fnj ln ,nn Knr-lr AMIr. - "UUSe and i hftten Irnm h.)H tn faat hv vermin file High Price of Sugar makes ne weloome foods which rich in natural sweetness. ape- Nuts for it . developed from wbeat ripe fruit or I in - MWP'k I i BbkL n isi LI YA I s I BBtW C iMHU, That Thev I j ' " " J I Look Like Keal tur if LW Smjf-' "V I- Dloin nnA Fur Trimmed I 1 I II llTMi mtm 1 - . 1 MLWMT' 4 IM WLW These coats art' the finest examples, J I ,j mm t ... k., uA 1 mr ot piusn coats mat ate iu uc .mu. 1 M WmmLm They are beaut if ully lined with color- I a m W m&terials and come in number 1 I mmM of styles including the coatee, three ) I mm ,. itt onH tho rtAnnlar t'ortv- U I HHH eight inch length. I IV Come j Before this lot of coats begins to sell. I M for the choice now is extensive. 1 CALUMET Never accept anything else no matter what the inducements. For, remem ber, nothing in the way of big bulk, low prices, premiums or extravagant claims can make up for the leavening value of Calumet. Quality means everything in Baking Powder. You must have quality purity dependability to obtain satisfactory results, wholesome foods and real baking economy. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities proved merit Used by more housewives than any other brand. "Best by Test" Always makes sweetest and most wholesome of foods. Made in world's largest, most mod ern and sanitary Baking Powder plantsi Perfect In Quality - Moderate In Price 1 1 tm r - Where ymt are gM to "Py A Ya GtT