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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
Page Two ' The Capita- Journal, Salem, Oregon . June 7 j Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points Lane County To Have Services Of Miss Godsey Mill Lillian God3ey, R. N., for several months a public health de monstration nurse In Marion coun ty tor the Oregon Tuberculosis As sociation, has been elected the per manent nurse for Lane county, fol lowing the resignation of Miss Mary Brownell. Miss Godsey would have been retained as the public health nurse for Marion county, but for county Judge Uushey's refusal to place the nursing service under public funds, a plan which was sponsored by a delegation, representative of every community in the county, at the May court hearing. Public health work in Lane county has made big strides ! the past year under the direction of Miss Brownell and the Public, Health AsHoctation of the county. The best organized Baby Clinic in the state Is a regular feature at Eugene under the direction of the nurse. Miss Godsey was In Salem yes terday and will leave for Eugene this week to take up her new work. few days with her son George at Moser, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley, motored to Portland returning Sunday morning. The W. E. Crobled family of Newberg also Grandma Pember ton visited at Albert Bate3 last Monday. A picnic lunch was served at the church Friday evening in honor of Arthur Chllson, home on furlougii from missionary work in East Africa. Several drove in to So. Salem later In the evening to hear him speak. He has been in Africa for 19 years. The Young people 8. S. class hiked to the words beyond Jack son hill Saturday and spent the day picnicking. Warner, Lynn and Rex Hamp ton are jnjoylnK the meaBles at this writing, also several other "kiddies" In the community. Mr. Arton of Portland visited at the parsonage last Tuesday. Albany Creamery Plans To Rebuild Albany, Or., June 7. The Al-i bany Creamery association, which lost its big creamery in this city! recently by fire, has pure.lianed two lots at the northeast corner I of Second and Washington ItrMtS in the western portion of the piln-j clpal business district of the city and wil rebuild there. Soon'aftcr the fire the directors of the association decided to re build on the site of the plant thai burned. Later the directors de termined to seek a location In the business district. Dallas Woodmen Entertain Salem Brothers Friday Dallas, June 7. Friday evening the Modern Woodmen lodge of Dallas held a big meeting at which time several candidates were given the opportunity to ride the goat. About 8 o'clock, the Modern Woodmen team, consist ing of 12 men In uniform, parad ed the streets leading their goat and followed by several members of the organization; after which they retired to the lodge room where several carloads of Modern Woodmen from Salem were duly welcomed and given the benefit of the evening's ntertainment In Initiatory work. At a late hour, lunch was serv ed to about fifty of the remaining Woodmen, some having departed before the work was completed. Plans were made by the local lodge to attend the memorial ex ercises by Oregon Cedar camp of Salem yesterday. Printers Wage Difference To Be Arbitrated 4 Eugene, Or., June 6. Differen ces between the publishers of the two Eugene newspapers and the members of the typographical union over wages and hours will be arbitrated, according to a deci sion reached yesterday. On May 1 the printers presented a request for an Increase In wageB to $42 a week for day work and $45 for night and a 44-hour week in place of the existing 48 hours. The employers offered to continue the existing wage scale of $36 a week for day work and $39 for night and to grant the 44-hour week In job shops at the same hourly rate of pay now existing, ! and retain the 48-hour week In I newspaper plants. This offer was rejected by the printers. The average pay of printers in Eugene at the present scale, In cluding overtime, which Is paid at the rate of time and one-half, Is said to be trifle under $2,000 a year. with Alpheus Gillette, superinten dent of the Firs'.. Methodist boble school enterprise, and recently he was chosen as director of the local daily vacation bible school enterprise, have practically out lined the work for the Salem course. They visited a number of the local pastors and found all in accord with the movement and ready to co-operate. Mr. Hoyt Is on his way to Walla Walla to look up some other work I in connection with this education-1 al campaign. He Is to return to l Salem about June 18, when he will arrange for a brief training school for the teachers who will official in the local school. parties and spent the week end at Pacific City, where they were in close contest with Izaac Walton, were Lee Clements and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton and girls, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shattuck and children, P. J. Wal ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wick and boys, Roy Kelley and family, Misses Dollle Burg and Doris Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Sibley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Allgood and boys. Marion Items Marlon, June 7. Marion town ball team played Sublimity team last Sunday, the score being 8 to I 1 In favor of Marlon. Last Friday afternoon our school grade team played the Jef ferson grade team on the Jefferson diamond. The score of this game , was 27 to 0 in favor of Marion. Wayne Barber has been con fined to hU bed the past week with a severe attack of lagrippe. Ho Is Btlll quite HI. Mr. Owen and daughter, ZineU, of Portland motored to Marlon and back during the week tad. They were former Marion resi dents, and their many friends were glad to see them. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Needham and sons of Salem were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag spent Sat urday and Sunday with their par ents near Monmouth. Mrs. Clover and children have returned to Dallas after visiting relatives here. A children's day program will be given In the Presbyterlnn church next Sunday evening, June 12th. Everybody welcome. Mrs. George Reed of Portland has been visiting -Mr. and Mrs. Murry Beers. Mrs. Abbot and daughter, Mrs. Suklls, left last week for Hugo, Or., where Mrs. Abbot will work for the S. P. company. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and ramlly, Vern and Velvn Clark r-ji'l Jennie Davidson spent Sunday at Philomath. Clifford Ensley hq been out of school for a few days, as he has been threatened with pneumonia. He Is better and will soon retiunie his school work. Miss Mildred Kaylor of Salem Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Conklln. On account of school starting bo late, the pupils In our school were not ready for the May stte examinations, so will take the June tests next Thursday and Frl day. Miss Joy Ogden. who has been teaching near Sllverton, has re turned home as her school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Worlds of Albany were recent visitors at the F. K. Libby home. Mrs. Frank Ha.irk and children of Talbot are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Olsen. Oscar Olsen. who has been tearh Ing school near Sllverton. has re turned home for t'.'e summer. Big Class to Be Initiated ii AJUtel, June 7. Mount An gel council, Knights of Columbus will initiate a "large class at the college auditorium on Sunday, June 19. Preparations are being made to accommodate a number of visitors from neighboring coun ells. Commencement at the local public school, with 30 graduating from the eighth grade, at the school auditorium will also at tract many outside persons on the same date. Charles English, the alleged horse thief, was examlred at Ore gon City and adjudged Insane. Moonshine Is the direct cause of hi- condition. Albany Creamery Association May Retail Products Albany, June 7. Reports are: current today that the Albany i Creamery Association will open up I i retail establishment for the pur ose of dispensing cream, ice :ream and milk at its proposed iev building. The site of the milding will be on two lots at iecond and Washington streets ourchased by the association yes e.iday, according to Wayne Daw ion, manager of the creamery. Construction work on the new building will be started as soon H possible, It Is said, and plans are already in the making. Numerous Cherry Trees Are Dying Portland, June 7. Numerous cherry trees in many parts of Portland are dying. Walter H. Gerke, city arboriculturalist of the bureau of parks, has investigated the situation and finds that the damage is due to the peach tret bark beetle and low state of vital ity of the tree, resulting from the big freeze of over a year ago. Vigorous, healthy trees will not succumb to the attacks of the in sect, according to Gerke, but trees which suffered from the cold are very liable to be partly or entirely destroyed. Ash Swale Mecca for Santiam Man Thursday Night Albany, June 7. One hundred men members of the Santiam Fish and Game association and others who are devotees of the outdoor life, are expected to go from Al bany and vicinity to attend the annual June meeting of the asso ciation at Ash Swale next Thurs day night. Monthly meetings have heretofore been held at Al bany, Lebanon and Brownsville. Eighteen Seniors Get Positions As Teachers University of uregon, Eugene, June 7. Eighteen seniors, grad uates of the University, have been given teaching positions in high school through the appointment bureau of the school of education according to Professor C. A. Greg ory, head of the bureau. .Teachers of science and physical education lor men are in especial demand, according to Professor Gregory, and he says the number now definitely placed Is by no means the number who will take teaching positions in high schools of the state next year through the I appointment bureau. Fishing Parties Many Dallas. Or.. June 7. A few of the people who made up fishing Twelve Churches Coooerate To Aid Bible Study Plan The value of the daily vacation bible school as a worth while com oommunity enterprise is attested by the fact that at least 12 city churches and Bible schools expect to co-operate In this summer's daily vacation Bible schools. There will he three and possibly four of these schools which will begin a term of three weeks just as soon as the public schools close. Rpv. John W. Hoyt of Ashland, northwest representative of the daily vacation bible school associa tion, was a visitor in Salem, Sat urday. He was In consultation MHO MjE- ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes To tell you of the care in blending to baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would behiv Kr interesting But-jurt buy a package and .find out. , An exceptionally popular oxford for spring and summer wear. Smartly designed with Regal sty be In every Una. Priced at $8.75 And there are other styles at low prices, too. Rosedale Ttosedale, June 7. Mrs. J. D. Alexander has been spending a Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabric extra wear Urea Great Western Garage at your Mrvlce. Phone 44. 14T N. High MORE FOR EGGS We always pay 2c per dozen Another mighty popular Rrgat 'trie conservatively English In I rign and in just the right weight ting and cummer wear. Priced at $8.65 Then you can have other numbers in either black or brown, any toe at from $7.00 to $9.50. The black kid combina tion last is a wonderful fit ter and costs but $9.85. What L about your Shoes? Don't speculate your shoe-dollars on short' time looks . . invest in long-time quality it paysl REGAL Shoes give you plenty of quality and style at the right price. gj Alfalfa Hay $20 per ton We have to put a new roof on warehouse and must empty building at once so are going to clean up our j stock of Alfalfa hay at this very low price. This price is less than new crop alfalfa hay can be bought for, delivered at Salem in car lots. Will nou last long so place your order at once. Price, net cash, at ware house. TOMATO PLANTS $7.00 per 1,000 Clean up sale at this low price. Can supply Chalks Early Jewel, the best vari ety for this valley. Also, Cabbage and Kale Plants. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160, 255 State St. Attorney-General Van Winkle has ruled that a person may pre pare plans and specifications and erect buildings without register ins under the law provided he does not assume the title of architect. Danqer !! Watch your business this year. Credits Sales Prod uction Costs. One false step ma? change profit into loss. "Y and E" System Service shows you how to avoid this I danger by continually facing ; facts. Ask us to have a System Serv ice man call. No obligation COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 North Commercial orgcous Ml Rainier Mount Rainier is 14,408 feet above the sea-level the sec ond highest mountain peak in the United States. It is the cen ter of Rainier National Park, Washington and is situated about seventy-five miles by road east of Tacoma. This remarkable mountain is of volcanic origin and is now crowned with snowr and ice, having the most extensive glaciers to be found in the United States. The National Parks High way leads directly- from Ta coma to Rainier National Park, and at Longmire Springs within the Park boundaries is a Standard Oil service sta tion ready to serve motorists with Red Crown Gasoline. Wherever you tour in Washington you will see the Red Crown sign on service sta tions and garages. It is the sign of quality in gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (fllifmsls) eGasolm of Qnajtij j r AWT at JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS! CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS The Steady Flow of Crowds to This Store Prove That Our Bargains Are Genuine, Help Yourselves to These Bargains And Help Us to Unload Unloading Sale- j La(Jjes JJft DrCSSCS Big Lot of Blankets! rine rercaie ana uingnam Materials, very gr neally trimmed, values to $2.50. Limited llXr and Bedding Large size Feather Pillows 99c $1.97 Heavy weight large size Quilts, flowered and solid colors, values to $3.00 Woolnap Blankets, beauti ful Plaids, sizes 66x80, val ues to $6.50, QQ double width ... D0 Woolnap Blankets, double width, size 64x76, wonderful d0 4 Q bargains J7x7 one to a customer. Linen Finish 42x36 PILLOW CASES 19c Men's Linen COLLARS 8c CANVAS GLOVES 3 FOR ' 25c FIELD STRAW HATS Groceries at Unload- I ing Sale Prices 3 cans Hazelwooa iui. tall 25c .3 cans Tomatoes No. 24 limited ; - Velvet Tobacco, cans Lard in Bulk, 2 cans No. 1 Crisco, per can- 1 Strained Honey. 2 No. 1 Raisins in bulk l8c Shop Where the Big Crowds Do Their Buying Salem's Big Bart Center Always Crowded more. You aee we hare stall in the Portland markets and sell di rect te consumer. Peoples Cash Store Phone 451
