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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1920)
ft September 6, 1920 Page Thre fib ieaovs F . ' IV" i,t awtnl lhc birtnuaj h-. --- wmcn i I D. Gabrieison, BIhop ardy night in honor of ..j-.r anniversary. (h Mnuuoj It " aAa merry ent on elaborate room w- - vorvthln.. , was serve" - - Si t in the rose color. r. h,ide were attract i,d about the room and diced " Dt,torpl, With ,ttv table , M " . . .. i.i,.) each rose trom rtW a favor. KlL. were: Miss Helen 4n, Miss U Katharine Mrs. '. 8. Craig, who has ,teen at Newport for two weeks, is ex pected to return home tonight. - Mr.nd Mrs. P. E. Stol2helse, their children Merwi.i and Neva, and Mr. and Mrs. H M. Sayre and daughter, Hattie of W'oodliurn are a party motoring over tha Colum bia highway and through Hood River. Mrj. UfiVle Psirrish Du.-dul and Mrs. Varl Hinge, returned Situr day nfih. Jrom rt visit with Portia vl friend?. ; Miss Meta Walker returned to her home in Portland Saturday hook for the future. caused some little damage to hops in this locality. In some of the yards, the vines were blown down considerably. ' Miss Rugna Quail of Portland has been visiting her sister, ' Mrs. Harry Warmdahl, near Monitor. . Threshing is progressing' fast in this vicinity at the present time, and there are few now who have ,not finished. Crops are reported heavy in all cases. New Scotts Mills Bank Is Building i Scotts Mills, Sept. 4. A new buildjng is being erected for the Scotts Mills bank urtiich was es tablished a short time ago arM opened in temporary quarters. The business is better than was expect ed for the beginning of a new en terprise, said Mr. Scott, the pres ident, and the stock holders are very much pleased over the out- Poorman, T.,. Rovena Jyre. n.rlaV iVllPS . Carson, m"" "( Portland; Miss Miiarea In- Margaret Cosper, Lial Gilbert Miss Jeanette Miss aye vvb". - U, Mr. F, Hofer Mrs - no Mrs. William P.,' Alhanv. Harold Oling- Li. irv Tlishop, Bert Hoff- junior Buley, Charles Bier, rd Rowley, Jack Harbison, Gabrielson, jumes awrence Hofer. nor Ben W. Olcott has gone hum Beacn - - Utb. Olcott ana men v Hartman, her daughter Ii.-rrto Hartman, ana ner htto Hartman, are passing U in Portland. While there are at tne oewuiu. nd Mrs. John ti. Amen mnday night for Portland to la few days. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, their , (ruests, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. If La Grande, and Mr, and 10. L. Price of Portland are spending Sunday and La- lay at Cascadia. Bert Bishop left this morning Pendleton to be with his fath- unncey Bishop, and to enter ft L Margaret Tlann arrived in Saturday from Enterprise le she has been spending the tier. Miss Hann wall be an In tor in the state school for the again this winter. night after a shcrt visit in Salem while she was a guest of Miss Es ther Parounagian. Mrs. E. L. Sharp of Seattle ha arrived tn Svlltm and is r. zuest of her cousin, C. B. Claicey, and her son Jack Sharp. MLw Ellena Clan- cey of Tacoma span S in-lay with her brother, comlm? ;lown friiin Portland where she attended the Northwestern Llbtiify association conference. Mrs. Jack Barrett spent the week end in Portland with Mr. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams of San Francisco have aflrived in Salem and are the guests of Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss Cora Talkington. - Mrs. W. C. Conner and son, Clare, motored to Cottage Grove Saturday to spend a week with relatives. The Pythian Sisters will hold the regular meeting of the society Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In Mc Cornack hall. This will be the first meeting since the summer vaca tion was declared for the society. Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and O. K. DeWitt are motoring to Tilla mook and Neskijwin over Labor day. The employes of the Miller Mer cantile company of the stores at Salem, McMinriville, Dayton, Yam hill, Newberg, Sheridan and Mon mouth made up a picnic party to spend Labor day at Lafayett' lakes. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Portland, the former being president of the company. "Benjamin H'ranklin self-revealed," a biographical and critical study based mainly on his own writ inga, by William Cabell Bruce. "Herpes of Science," an account of the lives, sacrifices, success and failures of some of the greatest sci entists in the world's history, by Charles R. Gibson. That China pheasants are not In "Piano mystery,' talks with mas- Pot Hunters In For Trouble Is Warden's Claim such plentitude as in previous years in many Marion county sections is reported by Roy Bremmer, game warden for this district. The un usually cold weather of last Decern ters pianists and teachers includ ing conferences with Hofmann, Godowsky, Grainger, Powell, No vaes, Hutcheson and others; also hints on MacDowell's teaching by berand unlawful hunting are given Mrs. MacDowell and reminiscences as reasons for the scarctiy of Jhese : of Joseffy by Harriette Brower. royal game girds, "For days and days," a year- Warden Bremmer has received round treasury of child verse by ir Veteran To hrvest Big Hop Crop This Year knltor, Sept. 4. Receiving the It kind of a tip while overseas. r Olson of near Marquam, ted seventeen acres of hops last fmber, shortly after his return believes they will go 50 ! to the acre. The harvest will loramenced next Monday. Plant in November, he said, is tie out of the ordinary. n:l pbore told him that he would i find them to be a failure, as no stand could be obtained by fail planting. Pie set out the plants, nevertheless, and is glad he did, for he has one of the best, hop fields of seventeen acres that can be found in this part of the coun try. Miss Addle Smith and Miss Wan da Thomas of Scotts Mills are vis iting Mrs. E. IvToser near here. Roy Morley commenced picking in his big yard Wednesday, in the early hops, and will begin picking the clusters Monday. He will have a fine crop this year. 1 Heavy wind one night this week Heretofore .most of the banking business in Scotts Mills was done through the Mt. Angel bank. Some of the business firms have patron ized the Silverton banks,, but as Mt. Angel is the shipping point It seemed almost necessary to do banking in that town. The Christian Endeavor of the Scotts Mills Christian church held a very pleasant social a few eve nings ago. Twenty one young peo ple from Salem came over in an auto truck and enjoyed the occa sion. The Salem people furnished the entertainment. There were vis itors from Silverton and Hubbard present also. One of the great fea tures of the party was a watermel on feast at midnight immediate ly following the program. A short business session was held during the evening when jthe election of officers was held. O. C. Brougher was elected president. Miss Sylvia Heinz secretary and Lewis Shep ard treasurer. Hugh Magee of Salem has been spending some time in this vicini ty on account of the illness of his little daughter, who has been fit the home of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H. Y. Magee. Miss Helen Kelsey of Portland has been visitinj friends In the city for a few days. Miss Kelsey form erly lived in Scotts Mills. Several families from here left yesterday for the Morley hop farm near Marquam and will spend the harvest season camping and pick ing hops. This week will mark the com pletion of the new community prune dryer, the construction of which has been in progress for some little time. It is a monster building and capable of takim; care of all the prunes in this com munity. There are several other dryers, Jjowever, which will be op erated also. Numerous people who have been snending their vacation at Wilhoit this season are coming out for the hop picking season, and the locyl stage man, Geo. W. Myers, is car rying a load every trip. Some of the growers in this lo cality imagined that the rain of last week would be damaging to the prune crop here, but it was a benefit rather than a damage .for the yards are now in excellent condition and picking will be eas- : city. Blr and cleaner. The fruit m rip ening nicely and the harvest will be on in a short time. many reports that farmers and oth ers have been killing the pheasants out of season. Recently several suspects have been met by the war den and his deputy but all of these were "hunting rabbits." "However, the bag does not al ways net rabbits and then the hunt er loses his equipment and a good -urn of money In fines," states the game warden. The Chinese pheas ant season for Marion county is Oc tober 1 to 31. Mr. Bremmer expressed apprecia tion of the co operation shown, him by the true sportsmen of the dis trict. "They are trying to conserve the game so that all will have an nnettc Wynne. "The hen at work" a brief man uel of home poultr culture by Ern est Cobb. A community center," what it is and howto organize it, written by Henry E. Jackson. "Quicklng figuring," a manual' containing the latest and best methods for acquiring rapidity in addition, multiplication, calculating invoices and general business com putations by Edward H. Fritch. "Slmonetta" a good mystery story with a quaint Florentine back ground by Edwin Lafevre. "His Majesty's well-beloved," an episode in the life of Thomas Bet chance when the season terton as told by his friend John enual opens. The man who is mu enough to ignore these laws always pays for it either in fines due to discovery or to loss of prestage. No good sportsman has anything but contempt for thel aw violator," is Bremmer's summary of the situa tion. , The first non-resident hunters li censes issued in Marion county dur ing the present year were made out by Clerk Boyer, Saturday, to the fnin,vino named aplicants, all rest- dents of Kelso, Washington: G. H. Gray, A. R. Gray, Philip weawaru and C. A. Taylor. Members of this party had expressed a desire io catch a few of Oregon's trout but removed fish from the bill-of-fare upon learning that anglers' licenses :o non-residents are aism 510 for each person. Many Licenses Secured Those who have recently secured permits to hunt Oregon game are WKer L. Scheffe, O. E. Price, Paul Nicholson, E. N. Gillingham. T. E. Meeks, E. I. Meeks, B, V. Hanson, Alfred Drager, Clinton Sparr, H. M. McEfresh, John Humphreys, Harry Heth, Karl E. Englemann, Carl Bahlburg, B. E. Edwards, Lee M. mne .lack Tate. W. H. Probst, Milton Grallopp, F- W. Young, Wm. Nichoil, E. B. Petzel, W. L. Martin, W. F. Britske, Napoleon Rogers, Joe Rogers, Theo ain, uuciu Short, Earl T. Anderson, R. H. Walker, H. J. Eisnman, . W. W. Craig, George L. Hurley, J. W Richards, F. H. Jory, ti. s. S Shelton, C, P. Wells, W. Carlton Smith, all of Salem; C. H. Mitchell, Otto Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, of Jefferson; James E. Reid .of Port land, M. L. Kimmei of Glide and J. I. Miller of West Salem. Comlnation hunters' and anglers' permits have been written out to z Rninnrnev. N. W. Plerson, C. R. Hutchason, S. 4). Powers, Herman Clark, J. M. Clark, H. K. Martin, George Yost, Theo Witty and E. A. Johnson of Salem. Anglers' permits have been is sued to B. F. Shannon, C. F. Glese, R. S. Halpin. Andrew Olson, Ralph Harold, Joe M. Baker, John Boyce and W. H. Williams, all ct this Honeywood. Written by the Baron ess Orczy. "The preacher of Cedar moun tain," a tale of the open county by E. T. Scton. "he fortieth door" to Egypt, the land of strange, witching beauty and ro'mance, of veiled women and courious costumes, this story car ries us. Written by Mary Hastings Bradley. T "When we were little," children's rhymes of Oyster Bay, by Mary F. Youngs, Pickers Swarm To Yards As In Former Years Independence, Or., Sept. 6. Hop pickers were in evidence every where Saturday, in the vicinity of Independence, and the city took on the activities of former years in providing for the wants of camp ers. Many pickers who registered early in the season reached here Pastor Is Jailed ' For Making Cider Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 6. Up in North Tuscaloosa, between Vance's Station and Kellerman. a little church, sitting back from the pub lic road In a grove of big red oak trees, was without a pastor on Sunday. When ' the congregation assembled the man who leads the flock in spiritual matters was ab sent. Sheriff Hughes had brought him down to Tuscaloosa and ut him behind the bars of the county jail on the allegation that he was about to turn a couple of apples found souring in his orchard into 7 apple brandy, the sweetening for which was discovered' in his black smith shop in the shape of a beureli of black strop moiasses. VWQ .awNV. were found in close proximity ' tW the Rev. Lawrence's house. He wW be made to give bond before he, c(t fill his pulpit next Sunday. Mother Jones" Speaks. Klrkvllle, Mo., Sept. 6. Mother" Jones, famous woman leader f miners, is scheduled to deliver th principal address at the Lato iy celebration here today. Other" speakers include R. T. Wood,, presi dent of the Missouri State Federa tion of Labor and Arch Helm" or the Missouri district of the Unlre. Want to Feel Just Right? m Take an NR Tonight - Mine Workers ot America during the fore part of the week and pitched their tents, but the general migration did not begin until Saturday. Every train reach ing the ctly from all directions was crowded with people and their baggage, and the help at the sta tion wns almost Inndenuate to handle the increased traffic. Grow- JTJST TRY IT AND BEE hew much better Tea tl in th mernlnc. Th.t "U ers met the trains and furnished heeoMhr. ttrwf. Jon t-mew-wiwi-e-uwmecur wmwitm-w -.. transportation to their yards. Sat- tij-ltttit T" to urday, it is said, witnessed the ar- ' I 1S.KJ U !. lO, your sysieui rival of the largest crowd of pick- JL clogged with a lot of impurities that your ers that have been seen here for over-worked digestive and elimmative organs several years. can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi- Plcklng is general here today, nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the having commenced in nearly every bowels and prod the HVer. yard in the country this morning, ffata', fttmedy (UK Tablets) acts on thestomach. The yards are all in excellent con- u bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton dtlion, hops are large and at the j gnd s.eng,heninc these organs. The result Is rate of eighty cents per hundred, mpt relicf and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. grower tlT itarZTeZVB Nature', Remedy will act promptly thoroughly, ye. gioueis mis yeai. me narvesiers ud, Eent y .that you will think nature her KtT; Lft LI" nS,Sa:... l h come to the rescue and is doing the work. rVIlU I'M j wj.tu itirncii d tra I New Half Dollars. Augusta, Me., Sept. 6 According to word received by Governor Mil liken from Washington 50,000 of the half dollars minted to celebrate Maine's centennial are ready for shipment. Application for coins have poured in from sons and daughters of Maine all over New England. ter of commerce for the next three or four weeks. It is estimated that more than three thousand people are employed in the several yards here and the payroll will aggre gate $25,000 per day. 4 Show Nebraska Crops. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6. 'ae bumper crops of 1920 in the state of Nebraska are being exhibited at the annual state fair and industrial exposition held under the auspices of the agricultural department of the state at the state fair grounds here, beginning today. (SftjV'Ni Ji'iliiSibiiklilki" Yon1 11 be turrrised to find how much better you letltritMer. bcitei rrery wty. If Jiibituftllr ot stubbornly con stipated, tiiko one NR Tablet each night tor ft you'll tn i have tot every day, Just i NR Tablet aires sufficient to keep y QE nedvORW Guarantee' nd recommended ay your JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, superin tendent of Marion county schools announces that the new 1921-22 course of study has been received and is awaiting distribution. m Br Washington, Sept. 6. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Pacific states Gen erally fair, moderate temperature. Shop Where The Crowds Buy 1 Gingham Week Just received last shipment of Gingham bought at last year's prices that makes this Gingham week come as a surprise to every woman, and buyers ill take advantage of this opportunity to buy their present and future Gingham needs. Finest quality French Gingham, 32- Apron Gingham, small and large inch, new pretty plaids, yard 59c checks, one week, yard 25c Zepher Gingham, 21 -in., new stripes Ught Percales, 36-inch, yard 32c Patterns, yard :. 49c - ; . . c l i n Devonshire Cloth and School Day Zepher Gingham, 32-in., very choice Cloth, guaranteed colors, one week, and colors, yard 35c yard - 55c GROCERIES SHOES BOYS' SHOES Tuesday will be a busy Mothers we are giving Girls' and Children's fay in this modern me exceptional bar- for school wear at sav- grocery store "Always , , ot for less." gains on School Shoes ing prices. sfiaassjsm 1 Bl 111 I J I 1 P 1 I IP IB f fl 1 HBTr BpBiigBHp JBtbiSltf mSBkl hHh 7?Ie th,se Premium k". they are vaIu. we to yon redeemable Ior nful and beauti 'ul presents. Ml COPLC'S W aaaaaaaW SSSJ SSSSSSSSSJJIJSSSSSSSSnSSSJMSMM Agency for Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns, Kaho Corsets Better Wear Hosiery That's why Spur Cigarettes have won. There pre plenty of cigarettes of merit, some claiming one leasing feature, some another. But there was room at the top for a still better cigarette one that had all the goodness of the others and then some. Spur's new Nend of choicest Oriental and American tobaccos CfVes greater richness, aroma and mildness than you thought a ciga (Sette coM hare. Spur's crimped, not pasted, seam makes a longer lasting cigarette. . , you're looking for the highest possible quality at the lowest potafefe price-Aof's Spur. &yaufrMte&