Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
Storm Damage General Between iSajfvm ann Aurora Aurora, Ore, Dec. 13. Some) of the driest inhabitants of this vicinity Btate that the wind and rain storm which prevailed here nearly the entire day Friday and Jfriday night, was the worst the country has ever experienced. While minor injury was done to property by the severe gale, no real damage resulted. An, old landmark across the Pacific high svay from the abandoned flag sta tion south of town, which had Htood in a tumbled-down comli lion for several months, was fin ished by the heavy gale Friday night and l.-leceu of the old barn were carried by the wind several hundred yards. Telephone, tele graph and electric poles are down in all directions from Aurora, and the service was crippled for some time. AH along the highway be tween here and Salem the effects of the storm is marked by damag ed out-buildings, fallen trees and poles. A heavy downpour of rain prevailed during most of the day and streams in this vicinity were on a rampage. Mr. Robinson, man- ; after of the electric power sys tem for several towns In this part of the valley, states that damag ' sustained by his company cannot be estimated at this time, but it is uite heavy. The power system and the telephone system between .hero and Molalla are said to have been hit hard. The lines run through a timbered section of the :; country and are down in many places. Work of restoring in t service was commenced early Sat , urday morning. Bringing Up Father By' George McManus (Copyright liti bv IntArniii DON'T XOU THIN. 1 T 1 1 ABOUT Time- .1 r r -; T r ; i r r- - iriDlDKT-THlNK H TELL.rv,E WHERFT V I A A-, , IE , " . . i t . I I : III .1 - I i -vii i II BBJ : . . Ti I l. V WOfflfaMB 1 r - V-O r-T- 1 U 1 IN Z" 'l.IM J 1 I I- v. I II " ' L ML N-44-H 1 U. - ii ii 1 " n ar re) Carl Panek, a son of Farmers Pledge Co-operation To Improve Road Hubbard, Ore., Dec. 13. Be lieving that co-operation is the only right solution to the road problem, farmers living in the Boone's Ferry rond district are ,j contemplating a get-together meet ing in the near future to work out itfilans which they hope will im jjirove the condition of the high- .For a long time this road Is said to have been in a very bad condition and they now propose that something be done to mako transportation to and MUrom the markets more comfortable. A spe cial road tax will be voted if that tm the requirement, they say, and they are anxious for the time to come when an expression can be made In this direction. The busi ness Interests of Hubbard are ,ilso interested in this good roads pro tit am, an dthe city In general will i operate with) the farmers in tjM'ogressing the work as fast as possible. few days ago of the serious illness of his mother at her home in Gait, Canada. Mrs. Foster, a sister of Mr. Bowley, left immediately for that place to take care of her mo ther. John Johnston, at one time a resident of this section, was visit ing frionds in the city a few days last week. No services were held In the I'reshvtcrian church Sunday, and many of the members went to Wood bum upon invitation of the Woodburn church, to join In spe cial services. Mrs. Horton of Iowa Is in Ger vals this week and will make an extended visit hero with her bro ther, John S. Harper. She states that they are having real winter at her home state. S. I). Sanderson and family have moved to their farm which was purchased a few weeks ago having just completed the place. The ladies' missionary society will meet with Mrs. John S. Harp er Friday afternoon when an in teresting program will 1)1 ' 'r. andf rom a visit in Washington state. ne house on render- Mrs. O. J. Moisan and Mrs. Pearl Stevens were Salem visitors during the week-end. Amity Items Amity, Or; Dec. 13. Two young people or tnis community' wwrm nnr Farmers Brave Storm to View Corn Exhibits Woodburn, Ore., Dec. 13. Fac aejt some of the most inclement weather conditions of the year, nu-'-"roiis farmers assembled at the UToodburn bank Saturday after noun to view the corn exhibits. JVof. Hyslop of the Oregon Agri cultural college acted as Judge of the exhibits. Refreshments were served in the Masonic temple, fur nished by the Bank of Woodburn, and after the luncheon, addresses -were made by Prof. Hyslop and L A. Blanchard, agriculturist of she livestock bank in Portland. Gervais Store Is Robbed of Merchadnise Gervais, Ore., Dec. 13. By re moving a window glass at the rear f A. DeJardin's store In this city art Friday morning, burglars removed a bolt which served to "fasten the back door and effected fiiirann to the store room. The plunder taken consisted of numerous pairs of shoes, watches, flashlights, and other articles. A few pennies left in the cash reg . 1st or were also found to be miss Ins;. As near as can lie learned the shoos stolen we're No. s. This was determined by the empty box w left on lh.' floor, ii'diealins that the trick was turned by a fully ma tured person. Mr. Ile.lartiin says lie thinks that fllO will probably 'snover the loss, but he is unaMo to tell just hoy nuieeh inei-ehandlse ftvus stolen, it is believe, I that the Ijurglars are the safie who en tered the eiealeery at IlllhRtrd a few nights previous, and that they are traveling with a big ear or tiuck In different parts of the country. Gervais led in marriage in MeMinnville last week at the Metnodist parsonage. They are Miss L,eta Kneeland and Clayton Waldron. Rev. E. Smith of MeMinnville performing the cere mony. The young people are well known here, Mr. Waldron having lived here for many years and is one of our prosperous farmers. Mrs. Waldron came here about a year ago with her parents from Minnesota. The young couple spent I a few days at tho roast on a honey moon trip and are now at home to their friends on the Waldron farm Hist south of Amity. The chautauqua festival held here this week was quite well at tended and the program given by the circuit was of the best, in fact we believe that it was the best of its kind that ever came to Amity. Hugh Antrim has been on the sick list for several weeks, in fact he has been confined to his home most of tho time, so that his wife litis been carrying the mail on route 1. of which he is the earrlor. A. O. Latimer spent one day last v,wk on business in the county seat, Mrs. W. M. Tovey and daughter, Miss Julia, were MeMinnville vis it on on Saturday. They recently received word front Mr. Tovey, who s ,in his way to New Zealand, that noountered the heavy storms of "ast week, the latter calm1 from tho I'hlllpplne islands. H. W. Jones, the big rancher of mver. was In town the latter part if the week looking after his ranch interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins, who are now living In M.'.Minnville. spent the latter part of the week here at Mrs. Atkln s parents nome Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Durnnt. Donald Woodman, of the local liov Scout troop, and Alfred Finer son. of the Methodist Sunday sfthool. are attending the Older Roys' conference in Salem thi week as representatives from here. Mtss Mildred Jones, one of the teachers from the McMlnnvill grade schools, visited the week-end In Amity with friends. .1. P. Allison was serving as member of the Jury In McMlnnvlH Hie Baal week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day of Salem wa re in Amity last Sunday, the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Chestei llriodwcll. Mi's. J. A. Muhoort and daughter. Miss Amy. spent one dav tho fori1 part of the week in MeMinnville. .1. 1). Woodman and fHtuilv of this city spent several days the for pari of the weeK visiting in 1-or; land. Mrs J. C. Pitgerald. who went with her sister to California Mrs George Panek of Amity, re cently Joined Uncle Sam's army for a period of three years, during the time of his enlistment he will study to become a mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mauser and visitors from Nebraska spent lust Wednesday in Salem seeing the state capitol. George Kneeland has purchased a small farm near Bently, Oreg.on, ' to which place he moved not long ago. Louis Latimer, who has been at tending the Universtly of Oregon, is home now for the coming holidays. ther, who has been ill. Mr. Bookman of Montana I visiting at the Dierk home. Mrs. Jessie Mead returned to .Miss Margaret Looney is in Port land visiting friends. Miss Martha Tandy was a recent Rose city guest Mrs. Ellen Fisher of Baker waa a guest at the N. H. iooney norm j h(.r brotner in galem. recently. Mrs jack Bailey is spending a A basket social will be given in i . , Henry Rasmussen now ut Waconda. Thanksgiving at home. ind the people of St. Paul and Is 1 vicinity are looking forward to a rare treat. Mrs. John McKillip, who wps lay last one ' her Tortland home Wednesday ! taken suddenly ill Lfioe snndlnr Tnesdav nicht with w,ek alld hurried to the Salem ilOSpiUU 1U1 UtMllKl 111, 19 . LU assist in putting on the work. ter the business session supper will be served and the. lemaind. of the time, if ,any, will oc spent in general amusement. be rapidly regaining her health. The ladies of tho chUl'i'h will give a bazaar in the city h.ill l.ext is working Saturday, when many useful ar He spent i tides will be placed on tale. A de licious lunch at the "tea garden" in will be one of the af,.ractiva fea i tures. . Gervais, Ore., la v. 11. - Married In Portland one day I 'M week, Au gust 8. Ncirnck and hridc t Nancy tv rsnson) i.oin oi i-oruana, Iy- returned home this wee". cranio to Gervais ami spent the light at the farm home of Pied 'Bchlndler near here. They are well kn iwn in this vicinity, and a -rtumber of their friends who learn ed of the wedding went to the ttrtlilldler home that evening and Rendered them a reception. ,2 William Itowley received word a Jefferson Jefferson, Or., Dec. 13. Miss Anna Klamplta is assisting in the J. H. Roland store during the holi day season. The Hugh D. Hars family will spend Christmas with friends at Gervais, IpiR Rev. Mr. Hornshuch was In Al bany yesterday. The minister will, if weather permits on Monday go to Brooks where he will spend most of the week looking after his prop erty In that vicinity. Henry Buchanan was In the cap ital city of Linn county Friday. Six dollars worth of Red Cross seals was sont at tne puouc tinnier rhuraday night. Rev. E. B. Lockhart will attend the county ministerial meeting tn Silverton on Monday, J. B. Looney, who has been 111 for some time Is much improved friends say. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight have returned from their honeymoon. H. D. Mars, B. D. Locke, Mike Kelly and others are planning to go to one of the neighboring cities as representatives of the local Ma sonic order, Saturday night. Albany and Scio will spend a dele gatlon of Masons to this city In the near future for a special meeting. The local Masons are preparing for their reception and a profitable time is looked for in Masonic cir cles. Mrs. Shumaker, Airs. Snodderly and others are mentioned in con nection with the postoffice position soon to be vacant. It is reported that S R. Tandy, who also was mentioned in connection with the position has decided that he cannot seo his way clear to give up his growing real estate business. J. A. Aupperle is in the hospital in Portland receiving treatment. Friends state he noing well. Mrs. .Tames Blackwell is home again after treatment in a Salem hospital, she is Improving. F. E. Wall has ben in Portland of late visiting his son. Miss Cora Pea body has returned the high school building Decembe, 17 by the junior and senior classes W. A. Kotthoff is Jefferson' noil, HAiinAllnuil hneintr 1h-,-m :i i i pointed at the last council meetim;! Thomas Tuve is working tr. fill a ene.inev i Portland. Miss l.-isie PAwsli e.ime hnmr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchey re-j December 2(1 Is the date agreed from her school this week-for medi : turned to Salem and recently vis-j upon by the local Knights of Co cal attention. I ited old friends in this vicinity, , lumbus order for th j big elm s The Woman's club was entertain-j their former home. adoption. It is said that a class of ed the other day in regular session j Oscar Tuve was home from Ore- 47 will be adopted. Knights from at the home of Mrs. D. H. Looney. gon City, Tuesday. , Mt. Angel and other lodges are Mrs. Harold Looney and Mrs. Mar-i Mr. Dierk recently took a trip I expected to be in attendance audi ion Looney assisted the hustess In to Montana. serving a nice lunch. Floyd Crosslyn, who has been Monday afternoon the voters of :m.lkinK numerous trips to Port thls school district will vote on the J ,and brot back a wife on his ast matter ot a speciasKax ror tne itii ,.wk.enli vsit and the young cou ple were duly serenaded Monday evening at their home on the Bib by place. Magdalena Bartruff, Bertha Tu ve, Ellen demons spent Thursday night with Miss Emma. Fisher. Hertha and Millie Williamson were also in attendance at the O. G. gathering. pose or putting the educational work of the section' in proper con dition it is held. Hazel Green Notes Bert Wolf visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Carolyn Williams spent the past week with relatives, in Me Minnville. Charles Zielinski and family from Salem sneitt Sundav at the home of his son, B. C. Zielinskj. uramauc cmo mrs comm.-neeu r- Mrs. Pepperling of Jordan1 is hearsals for a home talent play ,o staying with her daughter, Mrs Anna Zielinski for a week or two before returning home. Mrs. Vada Campbell of Portland came Wednesday to visit her mo ther, Mrs. Martha Wolf, and bro ther, Clem Wonf. Not a Cocktail Drunk J Not a Vow Brokeni In "Homespun Folks," the Thomas H. Ince triumph, released i through Associated Producers, Inc. human nature and country life abound. Real people do real things. There is nothing of the cocktail and limousine drama here The feature will be shown lit the Oregon theater next Sunday. Among the excellent characteriza tions are those ow Lloyd Hughes as the young country lawyer; Charles Mailes and Lydia Knott as his parents, and petite Gladys i fie staged here between t'i holi- George as the girl in the case. The; days. The title of the play is "The dog "Teddy" adds another decid-'! Texan." The characters are Per-I ed touch to the picture, which j abounds in fine humlin Interest I situations and real pathos. Those who have seen it pro-' nounce it a worthy companion I piece to such American epics as1 and "The Old, (adv) St. Paul News. St. Paul, T)ec. 1.3 The St. Paul trand Gooding, Maurice Merten. Stanley Pillett, Esther Smith, Mary' McKay, Peter Kirk, Albert McKay, Annie Kennedy. Bernard TJalnh and familv and Arthur Wolf. Carl Smith, Philip Wolf, Cordier autoed to Vancouver, Sun- Jim Gooding aijd Esther Snlith. A , "Way Down East day to see Mrs. Van Cleave's bro- very good cast has been selected Hi mestead." Most housewives find it n indispens able convenience to keep a few cans of DEL, MONTE Beans with Tomato Sauce always on hand for emergencies. They're a complete meal always ready always tempting al ways satisfying and very economical. Get the habit of using them. Clulicura Soap -IS IDEAL' For the Hands fioap.O!ntmont,TaIrtim.2Sr.pverywhrr. rormpk aidrwH: CtttlaorL4brgtorlJ)pt.3C,liiJda,Mn. THAT XMAS SPIRIT Is here in evidence, and Xnias shoppingis a genuine pleasure. Then, too, there is the satisfaction of knowing that agift, whether for relative or friend, will be acceptable if bought at Deep-Seated Coughs develop serious compHcntiom if neglected Use an old and time-tried remedy that hat given satisfaction for more than fifty yean PISO'S Finicky Digestions disturbed by ordinary food, find comfort in Grape Nuts Twenty hours of baking make this blend of wheat and malted barley Quickly and easily con vertible into health, and strength Iry a package from the grocer. Test tell " There s a Reason" Mill Feed We are now able to supply Bran, Mill Run ami Middlings al low prices and believe that it is a good time to buy. Bad weather conditions will force sharply higher prices and make mill teed scarce as it is now the cheapest feed on the market. Fertilizers Now booking orders for the various kinds of fertilizers and if we can have your order now; will give you the benefit of the carload price. Can supply Nitrate of Soda, Agricultural Sul phur, and the various kinds of Commercial fer tilizers, especially ferti lizers for Logan berries and strawberries. See us at once in order to get the low prices as all that we have to ship by local freig'ht means several dollars per ton higher. Flour It looks like flour is as low a sit will go and mav advance at any time. better Buy now. D. A. White J BISHOP'S Our stock offers the greatest selection of appropriate Gifts for Men Timely Suggestions Pendleton Indian Kobe& Bath Robes for Men and Women, Pure Fleece Wool Bed Blankets House Slippers Auto Gloves, Initial Handkerchiefs and Belts Interwoven Hosiery Silk Neckwear Reefers, Scarfs Silk Shirts, Sweaters, Etc. BISHOP'S 920 iyjNTVj lour 1' H J ; Sift TYyrSI i i yid ji J ran of Fir V. JH ot Ur. King's New DiscoX. i - . " . "'c lime lhroat.torturingCMgi1'Bil. IV. King's New Dbcw, mcrhcinal qualities thtli gestion, ease the OTghaMt Phlegm. Convincim- Mi too. Price 60 cents JIM I for colds andm Ur.Km NewKsojJ Constipated? H Cleanse the system ami J your old time energy with fti I ills. Thev Dromote f ul itir up the laiy liver tUM root of the trouble, Fritc,fl TV . lr .. J jfrompn ytrm Trunks, Bags, Cases MubIo Rolls and Brlrf H HamiUonv 40 COURT STRBSJ AUCTIONEER r SATTERLE9 Call at 404 Ferry luM Phone 1177 Saltil PRINTING A satisfied customer :etuS Rowland Pfg. Phone 15H, over Pattern Btl j For Bargain of all kinds, such s ffl jturc, stoves, ranges, chinery, of all kinds sed I Capitol Junk & Banl House 215 Center. PI i rsii Luggage and Tjjl ALL REDUt'll All new and desiral MAX0.BUK4 i nCk W PnTTl'l Sl HOUSE JOTS"8 Home of the nctr o MB l TOO OKI -'"Rrtl FOB MSOflH ATJTO TRCCfi j Willameto Valley TtA Co. YickSem ...iuM 1 ChU M c. & Sons ( U5 aunJ ... ft L OS Phone 160. ttl State St. 19
