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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Sidney-TalbotNews Sidney, Or., June 4. Arthur Keipur returned to his hume in Talbot, Friday, irom omyion, where ho hia bccu for eoino time looking after Ins Ik'O yard malum ed Iheie. Mr. and Urn. David Turnldgc and Mrs. Caiavan drovo to Al bany. I'liday, ou a Blvoiipins trip Mrd. Claude Johnsuti and Mrs. D. Sayles were Albany visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson of Portland iuent Aiemuiial day and Sunday as tuests of Mr. and N. H. IJoty r.ud Mr. and Mrs. m. 10. Doty. Misj Christina I'ulccll has been ciuito ill at her homo for tho last week. She la BUluewhat Improved at this tvritinK, A. 11. Wyaft of Salem visited at the home of his nauKhler, ulrs. Warren Cooley. Thimiday. Mr. and Mrs, William Keiper p.nd children, Walter and I-.a- Verne, of Salem drovo out for the Talbot sehool entertainment Fri day evening. Mr. und Mra. I'red Myers had as their guest Thursday, Mrs. Myers father. J U Kdison of bilverlou Miss Verna Cooley came home Friday evening from Junction Cltv. near vhero Bho has been teaching echofll for tho last yc.ir. Miss Cooley closed her school Fri day and will visit at homo until Juno 22. when Bho will BO to moil mouth to onler summer school at thn Oregon Normal. Mr. and Mrs. lOlmer Knight drovo down from Jefferson, Frl day night, to attend tho program at la but. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Necdliam .if Salem spent Saturday and Sunday n. I ho Dotv farm. G. II. Marlatt has been unable to attend to farm dutleB this wocli owing to an injury received while endeavoring to shoo n refractory horBc. Tho animal rcarod, strik ing Mr. Marlatt In tho chest. No bones were broken hut some bad bruises wero received which have nrnved very painful. Mrs. Delmer Davison roturned Frldav evening from Vancouvor Wash., whero she has been for the last month caring for hor mother nl'd slfltor who nuvo been ill at their ho:ne thoro. Mrs. K J. Freemnn has received worn that her sister, Miss tiraec Harding of Corvalllo, la suffering from an attack of diphtheria and Is quarantined In her homo. Miss Harding hns been very III, but !s reported to bo well on the way to roocvery. Mr. and Mrs. William Welder liebr had as their gucBls last week Mr. Weldcrkohr's tinele. Louie Hansen of l'ndllon, and cousin Frd Hansen and family, also of J'endleton. C. F. Meier was transnhtlng buslnoss In Indepcndelico, Friday. Mrs. (1. II. Mcrlult was hostess to inemli.Ms of tho Ankeny Welfare club Thursday nflernonn nt hor bolne. After tho usual business meeting and study tho club enjoy ed a social hour. Delicious re freshments of Ico cream and cake were served by tho hostess. Club members present were: Mrs. K. J. Freeman. Mrs. 1C, I,. Finlay, Mrs. J. (). Farr, .Mrs. (!. K. Meier. Miss J. noise Halln and tho hostess, Mrs. 0. II. Marlatt. Miss Mamfo Pontrack, Miss Texia Hostrark anil John llostrark of AMinny spent Sunday nt (lie liome of their brother-in-law "and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William iVcldcrkehr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and children of Aumsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Scott. Memorial day. Mr. Clark is editor of tho Aumsville Star. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton returned last week from a motor trip to l'ugot Sound cities. While in Tnemna thev visited nt tile homo of their son and wifo, Mr. and Mrs. Krncst Hampton, who are old residents of biuney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier were shopping In Salem, frlday. " Tho strawberry harvest Is in full swim; here. Fred Nichols has picked over a ton of early table berries in tho last two weeks and will begin picking on tho late berries this week. Strawberries have been greatly benefitted by tho copious rains of the last few weeks. Mrs. Cora Cooley Rose and daughter of Salem spent Satur tiny and Sunday with Mrs. Hose's brothers and tliolr lamliies at tue Cnolev ranch. Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Belknap and tlud Hampton spent Thursday at the Harlan Belknap home, near .lofforsoh. Mrs. Lizzie Nye of Corvallls visited at tho homo of Mrs. Mary Nye. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Belknap of Jefferson were dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M Belknap. Sunday. G. W. Taylor made a business trip to Gates, Thursday, returning I'rid:iv evening. Itay Reeves was a Salem visitor Friday. Miss Louise Italic Bpent Tues day in Salem shopping. Jefferson News Jefferson, June 5. Mr. Cane of Denver, . Cotorn1o, came Tuesday to visit Hlmlmans. Churlefl II hid man and family left Wednesday for Colorado. B. T. Ceorga npent Wednesday In Albany. The members of the Rebekah lodKe of Jefferson went to Sclo Wednesday eveniriff to do some Initiating In the 8c io lodge. MlRfl Lupo of Salem, who la In tereAted in county henltli work was in Jefferson Wednesday. She gave an Interesting talk to the high school student about health exam Inatlons. A health clinic will be held In Jefferson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Geneva Pfimoy of the Talbot vi cinity Is visiting; her sister Volma who la staying at the home of Mrs. Miller. The unsettled weather la very harmful to tho watertnellon prow- ora of the Jefferson district. Soma of the men nay the seed la rotting in tho ground. Arehlo Weildle and Reginald GliiflSPy loft Wednesday morning for Washington. Leah Kpnorly and MnllflHa Rob ertson spent Tuesday shopping In Albany. Mr. Klmer Kurt from Portland was In Jefferaon Wonnwtday to visit lila wife and daughter Joan. Jfmmle I tin ok well who la attend ng the Pugct Sound college at Tncorna. Wash., spent the firwt of he week with Ills parents, Mr. and Mis. Jamea Rlackwell of Jeffer son. Turner News Turner, June 5. Dr. Tufa, of Willamette University, was in Tur ner Krlday on business connected with the Willamette Endowment fund. Misa Elizabeth Cornelius, of Portland was in Turner over Mem orial Jjay. She was on tho pro gram at the exercises at the Twin Oak cemetery. Several of the sfudenta of the Turner hifjh sehool attended the .Memorial program and Military Tournament at O.A.C. Saturday. A. A. l-'ord, of Portland, visited with his sister, Mrs. L. J. Rowley, from i'Ylday to Tuesday. Floyd Mourer, of Pleasant Point, is able to be out again following ii light attack of pneumonia. Mrs. S. Talliolt, Mi', and Mrs. S. JI. liakor and Mrs, Putnam were shopping in Salem Wednesday af ternoon. Clifjs. SI Ul was transferred to tho third trick nt Albany, Wednesday, lils placo In the Turner station is being taken by D. G. McKlnnon, who was transferred to this place from Wheeler. Agent II. S. Bond reporU the following changes in schedule of the local trains: No 18 which for merly arrived here at 12:09 p. m. northbound will arrive at 9:17 No. 34 formerly arriving at 5:32 p. m. northbound will arrive at 5:20 p. m. No. 33 southbound haa been changed to 7 p. m. in place of 6:09 p. ni. Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Abcll and daughter Kern and Mr. and Mrs. John lloctchur of Eugent, spent the week-end with Mr. Abell's nelco, Mrs. I,. J. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Ilaker of Port land visited Saturday evening with Mr. Jiaker'e parents, E. C Baker and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Snyder, of Oervala, and Mrs, Stewart of Salem were week-end guests at tho L3. C. Baker home. Percy Lylo and family of Mill City spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Cunning had the misfor tune to allp and sprain her ankle, Saturday evening. Mrs. Esther Neal of Monmouth. was In Turner attending the Mem orial exercises at the Twin Oak cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cornelius of North Bend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Sari, the week end. Mr. and Mra. Leo Demytt enjoy ed a short visit with a party of friends last week, from Alaska who were on their way to California. A. L. Bones gave open house to tho Riotherhood of American Yeo men at Salem Saturday night, prior to lila leaving for New York Mon-; day aftorroon, to attend the con-j venlion. Mrs. Bones will accom-; 1 ny him on the trip. Mr. Work, manager for the Port land Damascus Milk Co., was In Tumor Saturday nrrnnglng for the shipment of cream from the Tur ner station. Saturday. Owing to the change In tratn Imo It wilt bo necessary to haul ho cream to Salem by truck and reload on S. P. train No. 14. Ball llrolhers will haul tho cream until ho regular schedule can bo ranged. Ernrat Moore la back at hU old job nt Bonos Brothers garage. C. W. Hewitt and family were Salem visitors Sunday afternoon Misa Hazel Peetz, of Portland came home for Memorial Day and remained over the wee-end. W. II. Harris and son are doing some carpenter work and painting at the U. M. Staples home this week. Mrs. L. J. Rowloy and son, A. A. Ford, of Portland, and Mr. Smith of Roaeburg were dinner gucats of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thonv ason. James Given and Lloyd Moore were Salem vigors Monday. Carl Ducan was in Salem on bus innss Monday. J. F. Barber and family spent Memorial Day nt Corvallis. A. L. Bones and party left Sa lem Monday afternoon on the Ore gon Electric for New York to at tend tho Yeomavt convention. They expect to be gone about four wocka Mr. F. It. Smith, who has been spending several days at the Fred (Ju nnlng home, left Monday for Rose burg. There will be a Pioneer club ral ly on tho state house grounds Sat urday, June 6, at 2 p. m. It will bo held at the foot of the Circuit Rider statute. After the short program the boys will go to a suit nhlo placo and play a series of three Inning games for a cham plonship. According to notices to notices sent out from the office of tho County Y. M. C. A. there will be a party in tho evening con slsting of welner roast and other features. Mrs. D. Clark, (Buena Vicknell) visited a few days with the Gun nings and other friends this week. Mrs. Clark had been in Salem at tending Memorial Day exercises. Silverton News 1 B D fj I iEJsfefeUJ 1 1 V saving Cash o stores PI SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES NEW POTATOES 4 lb I NEW PEAS 2 lbs. 19c to All Week Features HKOOMS Skaggs Homes tic, $1.25 value, each 89C We Saturday Features I Oil, I.. i flll'I.'l.-l. ui - I'll- " Uit Ke 49c No. 2 blend, lb.. 3 pounds . 1'I.OUU UiB K Elour, best Iokk's Com 1 1 5 ' sun,mor breakfast 3 pkRS for the West, ftrt (( 40 lb. bag P.l)y Shwlded - f Wheat, pkp;. 1L 0 : (;)!. I) MEDAL MA YON- AISE, quarts, Ofl- OiJC Lilihy Mus- nr tard, 2 jars OC All Week Features IJOYAI. 1SAKING lb. tins 1PL,LJ SOAPS AND POWDKKS Citrus, A Q 2 pkgs U, White Wonder QQp Soap, 10 bars 0C Hooker Lye, can 10c Pint jar , liultcr Sknpcs L l i iJC!,l,sl !'rcnm-lp cry, iu m. x Vt Pint O0l- , mantra i nnuy, Hand Dipped 14c 39c jar .... Small Jar Corn and Gloss OP Starch. 2 nkirs d GOLDEN 1UIS CORN 49c ALASKA PINK QOi SALMON. 6 tins ... OJC HIHSHEY DAKS 1 f plain or nut, 3 for.... -LUC SKAGGS MARKET SATURDAY FEATURES 9ftn I ''ICN,C SHOl'LDEKS 1 n f dJ t- I BllBar cured, lb 1 I C ( J BACON NUGGE oufrar cured, lb. .. 4 C. 0. D. Orders. 162 N. Commercial Phone 478 Silverton, Ore., June 6. (Spec ial.) Karwoll Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bootti, has returned to Silverton for the summer. Mr. Booth has been acting as secre tary to Mark Paulaon, superinten dent of schools in a California town. Mrs. Keyser, the mother of Mra. 3. hi. Richardson, haa gone to California to visit at San Diego and Los Angeles. Mrs. Lillian Burnliam and her daughter, Sheila, of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mrs. Uurnham s parents, Mr. and Mra. E. Lasher. They will remain until after the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mascher. O. Henry Ekmnn has gone to Wisconsin for a vteit. J. C. Ilyett, the father of Mrs. M. E. DeGulr and Jack W. Hyett, is visiting at Silverton from Detroit Mich., Hyett has not been at Sil verton for ten years, Harry Knauf, who has been at the soldiers hospital at Tacoma, Waah., for the past eight months, haa returned to Ills Silverton home. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chedcster have gone east for an extended visit. They will go as far as New York City. Mrs. Jack Connell, well known at Silverton, has written that she and her hu.shand have landed at Xew York City from their home in China and will visit at Silverton before they return. Mra. Connell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10. S. Longacre and a sister of Mrs. J. W. Welch. v Misa Dorothy llubbs, Arthur Towe, Elgin McCIcary and Theo doro Hobart are Silverton stu dents to be graduated from the Oregon Agricultural college this June. Mrs. John Dybevlk and Mrs. W. Thompson entertained Trinity Ladles Aid aoclety at Trinity church Wednesday afternoon. Halls Ferry Halls Ferry, Or., June 4. Mr. ;md Mrs. E. T. Crosliow Rave o liirthday party in honor of tliolr sun, Ernest, on Thursday, May 28. The evening was spent fn playing games and at a late hour refresh ments were served. At the close of the evening all wished Ernest many happy returns of the day. Orvillo Kkln is on the elck list. Jeff Townsend is unable to work at present. He lias been in poor health for some time. W. C. Pettyjohn holped J. B. Cummiug3 fall timber one day this week. Mrs. Frank Judd went to Lib erty to be with her mother and attended tho memorial exercises in Salem, The farmers are rejoicing over the rain but tho wood haulers have rather a long face. Mrs. C. W. Schwab was a busi ness caller at Salem, Thursday. Mm. Harry Grubb. Clothing for both boys and stria between 3 and 18 yoara of age will be acceptable, as well as houaehoia linens, cur tains, ruga. Mrs. W. D. Dummons, Mra. W. II. Qoulot and sirs. Grubb are tho roceivlng commit tee. Woodburn News "U'oodburn, June 2. The Misses Myrtle and Mabel Tikn have re sumed their work in the First Na tional bank and the Bank o Wood burn after a vacation trip to East ern Oregon, where they visited a sister at Pendleton. Miss Florence Klamp was the inspiration for a bridal shower in her honor at the home of her mother, Mrs, Alfred Klamp, who was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Hall. Pastel shades in flowers made a charming and appropriate eettfng for the delightful affair. After the shower presentation, delicacies and cakes were served to the guests. Chapter J., P. E. O., will sponsor a miscellaneous shower for the Children's Farm Home at Cor vallls on June 11, at the home of NEWS? All tho Time In The Capital Journal Children Cry Fnn ' W v r y MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in amis and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, alwavs look for the signature of Proven directions on each park age. Physicians everywhere recommend it The people of Salem have been so pleased with the bargains that we have been giving in our Saturday and Monday Specials that we are putting on another Swimming develops childhood's charms! TEACH your youngsters to love the water I Tog them like daddy and mother and like Olympic cham pions in a genuine Jantzcn Swimming Suit I ChiMren'a Jantzena embody the patented bow-trunk pattern and non-rip crotch, improvrd hoitlder atrap, unbreakable rubber button nnd Jantrcn titch of permanent elasticity! Perfect - fitting, warm, long lasting. You'll like the 1925 fashion able colon and models. Easy to fit you Jantxen originated the famous fit-by-weight method. Come in I Ask ua for free windshield ticker. And choose from our complete ttocka of Jnntzcns for men, women and children I PRICKS Mm'i Jantarn. $00.00 to $00 00 Women 'i jMtirai. SOO 00 to -K 00 Ctrt Juntirat, $00 00 to SOO.00 Children JftaUrm, $00.00 ta fOO.Ot The stilt ttat changed bnthir.q to swimming MILLERS L. I Dick and L, M. Hum CIHNKSU 111 DK'l.MC CO. 420 and 4S0 State 8k Una woDilorfnl Chinese rrmo lits tthitb .III euro any hnmao i Union t tnrl titling tlilrnche, hnoktu atnniarti, klilney trouble, male and ftnualn. II III ronmilt na at once. Ielay ! ilnni't-Diut. EaTMhiHheO II yere la 3ft . Orreoa 4' hone 18 1 AND at even lower priies than before, and remember this, when Director's say Specials I 1.1 - ii.. a. xi ; t MAnii m wiey menu uiiit tne yiiuea nave icany uccu jcuuicu, You'll find it pays to buy here during this sale for we are offering better merchandise for less. Silks Imported Jap Pongee, special for this sale (iCkn per yard UtC Crepe de Chine, wonderful values in all the fQ wanted shade, sale price per yard P JLmtJU Satin back Crepes in all popular shades, 'fl?0 QQ priced per yard at P0 Satin de Loin in enfanta, grey, black, navy, Chinese red, biege, and Lucille green, (j - A Q special per yard I)X.' Flate Crepe in all new shades, sale price (PQ f7f" per yard I D Cotton Goods Striped Broadcloth, special per yard English Prints, for these two days per yard m Jersey Lingerie, specially priced, per yard at 82 inch Gingham, fast colors, special, per yard Huck Towels, special, 14c each or, two for . 49c 32c 39c 19c 25c Ready-to-Wear Specials in Coats that can't be found anywhere in Salem. Coats, values up to $35, (T- A Qf on sale now at - . P i-00 These Coals come in Prince of Wales or Dress effects Dresses DRESSES in a large assortment of (JQ QQ to ifl" F QF styles and shades, specialvO.tO iDJLO.iO Wash Dresses YV also carry a large assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses Hats Hats, regular selling at $5.95, now on sale at $3.49 BASEMENT BARGAINS Men's light weight blue work Shirts. A real saving. For Saturday and Monday as long as they r last 4DC Boys' heavy 220 blue Denim Overalls, sizes from 7 to 16 years Jlen's Work Shoes, white and brown, Saturday nnd Monday 98c S1.98 Women's Oxfords and Pumps, Saturday and (J - A Q Monday as long as the lots last, to go at.... 3 J-4i 1 Lot of Men's Oxfords, black and brown, &( Qr a real saving. Saturday and Monday Q)u00 1'lain color Gingham, 36 inch wide, good for can- ning aprons, special per yard . White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Boys' and Girls' high button Shoes, all leather. Sizes up to 2. All go for , Men's 2 piece Underwear Men's Union Suits Men's Cotton Socks Men's Canvas Gloves, blue wrist , Wash Tubs, extra heavy for Saturday and Monday at 1 Lot remnants at 20 OFF 16c 98c $1.49 .... 49c ... 79c 10c 10c 79c Corner Court and Commercial Corner Court and Commercial
