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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1925)
MONDAY, JULY C, 1925. PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State FESTIVE EVEN! eilverton, s.fiiy 8 About four hundred people gat he rod ut the Trinity church Thursday evening to Join with Rev. and Mra. Geunjo Henriksen in celebrating on the . eve of their eilvor wedding annl veraary. The celebration wus plan ned aa a surprlso by the Trinity congregation and was held on July 2 lnatead of July 3 in order that CleorKO Httnrikscn, Jr., who Ifl traveling with the Luther college band as manager of the tour, miuht bo present. Owing to the cancella tion of the concert at Kugene the band was present also and it's presence added greatly to the eve ning's enjoyment. The festivities opened at seven o'clock with a number of excellent aelections played by the band on the church lawns. Following these as many aa posniblo of thowe pres ent gathered In- the church par lors whero a brief program was glveil, the Luther college ciunrtet singing several numbers. Amos Corhouse, chairman of the board of trustees, presented Itev, nnd Mrs. Ilenrikson with a beautiful gift from the congregation and friends as an expression of their esteem and good wishes. Rev. Henriksen responded briefly ex pressing his and Mrs. Henrikaon'w appreciation. Mrs. M. O. Gunder son, chairman of the evening, read two telegrams of congratulations during the day, one from Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Helmdahl of Fir, Wash- I NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS MT. ANGEL Mt. j.ugel. Or., July G. Fred Srhwab Sr., and his son, Paul, John Schwab and his don, Het luan, returned from a visit of sev eral weeks at Fort George, Can ada. Hubert IJruels ot Mankato, Minn., and NicK Uruels of Min jt. N. I)., ltift for their homes lasl week after visiting for several days at tho bmiw of George Mav anil other relatives. Thny planned stops in Spokane mid Glacier na tional park on their return. Mffti Adeline Kruse, a senior In thu St. Vincent's hospital training school, is spending a two wcelts' vacation with hcv parents, air. ana Mrs. Joseph U. Kruse. A double wedding was solemn lz3d at Ht. Mary's cnurch on Tues day i.iiii 11 i n of lust week when two sistora reea married to two brothers. Mlsa AntlonetUi Sialic was married to Cyril Trublcke in 1 Mary Slalio to Jolin Trubiolio. Father Uomlnlc officiated. Mrs G. D. lObner, Mrs. Frank Mcldl.'.Mis. F. J. Schwab, Mrs. It. O. Applfby and Mrs. Joseph .1. Keber enlertaiucd ror MrB. V. N. Smith in the Keber home one aft ernoon last week. Fivo hundred was the diversion ot tho afternoon with Mrs. Genrg) S. May winning the honor prize and Mrs. Henry Zollner the door prize. Misses Helen nnd Anna Kicker entertained at n miscellaneous shower in their homo lant Wed nesday evening honoring Mlsa Pauline Fisher, who will be nvir ricd tomorrow to Albert Flekcr. A mock wedding and various games und Blunts entertained tho group of about 25 girls and young nn trons who honored the bride-elect. Father Uerehioul, O. 8, I)., re turned on Wednesday from a four months' tour of Europe. He was In the Holy Land during Holy week ana visited In Gorinany Switzerland an.l tlaly. Mrs. Alfred Oswald and ehll dren have rcinmcd to Mt. Anirel from Alaska to make their homo. Mr. Onwala will Join them In the fall. Mr. an I Mrs. Ben Wels of Port land visited nt the Wei and Snat feld homes over tho weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ilernard Travlss if Portland were guewtfl at the Tra vlss nnd Weis homes on Saturday and Sunday. Other gueets of th Wels' were Mr. anil Mrs. Allnv Zulrow (Knima Weis) also of Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs Aloys May an.l two children were guests of Mr. May's father, George May. and 'iH sifltor. Mm Joseph I. Kruse, on Saturday nnd Sunday. Mr. M iy is connected with a surveying pr jeet of tho Oregon-California Power company cn the upper San dy river nt the present time. Thev are making their home at llrighl wod on the Mt. ilood loop. The Mt. Angol band furnished music nt the Foi.rtn of July cele bration at Silver cieck fulls on Sat urday. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Wolf of Port land visited relatives hero tJie hut two days. Mrs. J. H. Ilrewer visited wltii her sister. Mm. J. K. Webb, ov-it-the week-end. Mrc. lirewer's hum.' Is In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer and daughter, Irene were guests of Mrs. Dyer's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilernlng. over the Fourth Tlbl Kndros and Alee Schir . bach Jr.. motored to the Tillamook beaches In Tlbi's Ford over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ackermnn of Portland snent Saturday and sun dnv with relatives In Mt. Angel. Mrs. Joseph J. Keber left on tho Shaita yesterday for Han Frene'- rn. where she will stteM the na tion! convention ot the C. U. of A. this week. As state regent. Mrs Keber Is national delegato. Mm t. H. McArthur and daugh ter. Isabel, leit 'ata morning fvr the Paget Sound country. They will spend severs t week In 8et tle, Victoria and Vancouver. i ington and the other from Mr. and .Mrs. L. M. Lassen of Portland. She also gave a brief talk in which she explained that the occasion wuh one for double celebration aa it is also just twenty-five years since Rev. Henriksen wus ordained a minister. At the conclusion of the pro grum refreshments wero served, the guests of honor, visiting pas tors and a few friends being seated at a beautiful decorated tablo. The color scheme of the decorations was pink and whito and a largo silver and white wedding cuko stood before the bridal couple. In the absence of her husband, Rev. Christ ensen, Mrs. M. A. Ohriston sen of Portland, acted as toast- master, calling upon the following for brief speeches: Rev. H. Rogen of Monitor, "Daddy" Steelhammor, Rov. O. K. Anderson of Wood- burn, Rev. L. Bherven, A. O. Nel- Hon, A. CorhouKC, J. C. Goplcrud, George Henriksen, Jr., Mrs. George lemllttsen. Rev. S. Ltndseth and Rev. George Hcnrikwen. Upon the conclusion of the speeches the band again gave a few numbers nnd the president, Casper II. Nervlg, expressed his ap preciation and thanks for enter tainment, given band members dur ing their two day stay In Silverton. The concluding number was the Battle of Little Rig Horn," play ed by the band. DALLAS MAN IS BURNED Dallas, Ore.. July 6. J. E. Wat son, fireman at the Dallas electric light plant, was painfully but not seriously burned about the face Thursday when combustion In the sawdust fuel under tho boiler blew open the furnace doora and sent a sheet of flame out upon hi in. Mr. watstui was treated by Dr, V. C. Slants and taken to hla home. He will be laid up for a week or more. MARION Mrs. L. K. Peterson aud Mre. II. llruwn were shopping in Salem, Wednesday. l-'red Haach rJ., la over from lioiid to speud the oFurth with his parents. Klsie Pickard was a Imsin viHilur at the Capital Wcdiieml.iy IiiH8 Jennie Duvidsou is viHiUn in Portia ud over the week-end. Mrs. William Hall is visitliiK her daughter at UreEon City fo: a few days. Ovid Pickard was lookiiiK :ift nuaiuetw affairs at Turner, Wed uuKday. Uudulph Mit.ncr and Archlo Itaiikin tipeut tiu Kuurlh culohrat I UK at Oakrulgo. Mrs. L. A. Doerflcr made a trl. to JOiiKene, Thursuay, to Bee hyr inolher, Mrs. Pierce, wllo id -suf- I'eriiitf blood poisouluK. Matltew Soli mi tl L, who haa been dutiuring with a nervous break down, wus taken to tho St. Via cent's hospital at Portland, day. 11. 1 Knsley ban sold hia far: to a party from Albany who wil take possession Annual. 1. Mrs. Helen Schubert and duu!i tor. Marjory, were Jefferson viai tors Friday. S1LVEKTON Rilverton, Or., July C Mr. nnd .Mrs. James Jensen and dauhtera of IoH AiiKelea uro visiting ut th U II. Myers home. Mr. Jenm-n n:i Mr. Myers are boyhood friends bu have not seen euru out or since Mr. Myers left Iowa about years ago. The party la very fav orably Impressed with Oregon and la plunnlng a Columbia hlguway trip before returning to lxa An geles. Lllllo Madscn and Cora Satern u m ni or school Atudeula at the Oregon Agricultural college, s; tho week-cud at their homes in Sllvurton. Professor IJ. T. You el tit visiting with his daughter, Mrs. II. M Deal, lie drova down from Port land, Friday night, after ha v his .pcnL some tlmn thero with his son, Kenneth. Mr. Youol waa profcKsor In tho Si I vert on h'rth school for many yenrs. hut lfl now employed at Klamath Falls. Ho is attending school nt the Univeruity )f Oregon this putniuer. Misn Kva Hue camo to Silv.rt;.n ljst week for a month's vacation from her duties nt tho Mill Clcv honnital. Shu Is nt the home of her parents, Mi. nnd Mrs. Uilhtvl Hue. An emergency .(irratlon for ap pendicitis was ptT formed on lor Iteveal at the Si I vert on hospital Tuesday night. While helpiiiR n neighbor haul any Wednesday, K. K. Thorn p- n iMight one hand in a pulley in juring two fingers badly. TIic ilesh was lorn from the bone on -no finder and th end of another rut off. Arthur Sjronson, a niemhor ol the Luther college band, vls'tc-l with relatives during his sl.tv hero. Ho is ft grnndson of J. P. Lai'Hon nnd ft nephew of A. L, l.aron and I. A. Toft. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Johnson of Bond, Or., who are on their way to Nebraska by car, viwlted with Mr. and Airs. N, A. Hull. TURNER Turner. Or., July 6. C. M Urndy of Buxton on the Tillamook branch nf tho Southern Pacific, arrived In Turner, Friday, to re Hevft Operator McKlnnon on th.1 third trick at tho Turner station. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Abel! of Kn ;one spent the vokend with her nfece, Mn, L. .1. Rowley nnd at tended the Cl.rlttian ronvfiitiin. Mr, and Mn. John lloetrher, at i f Bngen, ar0 a; the Tinernaol" rwiarts for the week-end. I, M. Stout hai accented a por tion as salesman for fir flrhMng equipment company. Ms ! hanJ- n chemical sxtinguir.hera. Turner was almost desrte! Jul 4th, with celebrations (olng Sidar's Slayers Sentenced i " I V V-y 1. 1 irt TL-i J 41 IBRAHIM MOUSSA' ' 'AriiiJ Shrieking and moaning, Ibrahim Moussa, one of the three men sentenced to die for the murder of the late Sldar of JSgypt, vat led from the court chamber to the death cell. on at tSayton, Jefferson and Sil ver creek fails. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cower and son, Gerald Jr., ol camp 24 at MH1 City .spent a few daya over the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Airs. b. U. Baker and wife. Miss Vera Parber him been as sisting Mra. Uaker at tho hotel over tile eanip meeting rush. C. W. Hewitt and family attcu'i- ed tlie I lewitt family reunion at union Vale, in iamhill couu'V; on July 4th. T. 13. Fuuston was in Turner, Saturday the Fourth, looking ultor uomc Ijiislne3s matters. Dr. llraiidt of Mu.skogee, Okla gave an address at the Tabernacle on the subject, "Safeguards and Perils of Our Nation. It was harmony with tho Fourth of July and was enthikiir.stically enjoyed by all who heard him. Willie Small, wife and family spent the week-end with his par ents, I. II. Small and wife. Mrs. 11. G. It.'Igga has had the city water tapped and is Install ing tho water in . her resident now occupied by Professor J. It itiggood. Mra. Pari Kelly of Salem spent tho or urth with homo folks is Turner. Guy Chapman and children cam up from Por'laud aud an ant Sat unlay nnd Sunday vlth his wile and two sons Ijjnald aud Ken tieth. who liavn been visiting rela tives at Turner for sumo time. Uov, Guy Drill nnd wife of Pen dleton, accomnaurta by Mr. retell. also from eastern Oregon, arrived Wednesday for the latter part of the convention. JEFFERSON Jeffei-Hon, Or., July 6. Mrs. II. Sims returned home Wednesdiy evening from a two weeks' visit with relative? nnd friends In Port land nnd Seattle. Mr. und Mm. innry Smith and children are hero from St. Helen visiting at H. Smith's. S. A. Pease nnd 1. C. Thorns made a business trip to Browns ville, Wednesday. Virginia McKec nnd Florence Thomas were in Albany, Wednes day. Dr. W. C. Hawk of Pay City, who died of injuries received In a col- ltlon on the const highway Sun- lay, June LS, was buried In Jef ferson, Friday, July 3. He was a former Jefferson doctor. Georgia Witherlte. Pauline Pag and little il(bb- Witherite wen; to Albany, Thursday. M rs. 1 1 a rot d J inbon with hp thrOi sons and a friend who were route to Poise, Idaho, from Mcrkoley, Cal., etepped nt the G. C. Mi'son home Wednesday, Mrs. It. .1. Welling waa In Sa lem, Wcdne May, Harry McKee made ft tmsinev i rip to Independence, Wednesday vei.ing. H. T. Georj.o nnd Fd Han went to Clackamas, Tuesday, to attend Jersey nale at II. H. Samuels, Fifty- four head of cattle were disposed of. every ono of them b- ii :? high grade cattle, some being m ported. Lois and Helen Hangufl from Rugene arc hero for a two weeks' visit with their grandmother, Mrs Warner. Mr. and Mrs. n J. Mnrlts, Mm. II. C. Shields and Hay Shields pent Wednesday n iter noon In AI bany. Koomers nf th .icfforson hotcl his week are a bridge crew who aro fixing the bridge on the high way aud whitewashing. A crew of men working for the telephone 'ompany Is removing old poles -n.l replacing them with new one. J. A. Rnnriotph-i re moving In For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 ? OREGON . ELECTRIC. r4 ft ITEMS to the house recently vacated by Clyde Thomas aba family. Lucile Smith was an Albany shoppor Thursday. bobby Witherite from Portland is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Whiterlte. Jtalph Waldlug was In Salem i hursday. Mrs. Thureton and Gladys inursion were In Albany, Thurs day. BROOKS Brooks, Or., July 6. Mrs. 1)2,11 Oroi'.in, assialcd by Mrs. Willar'd Itiimp, (ruve uu linliiiunduuiv (Unite ana nurt to u Broun if lrlL'iids the evening of the lliird lusty decorations in red, white and IHuo, made n pretty and M propriate co'or scheine. Tile l.ahisli orchestra furnished excol lent music which was augmented liy various fireworks of the youngsters, wlio preferred to stay out-ilde in the moonlisht. The suiiper tu bio was decorated with (lowers and the feree colors of th iuik auu ngiueu l,y candles. Fav ors were large firecrackers. Au other pleasing feature was tilt Rroup sinin? and some bass solo. by Ivan Jones, accompanied by airs. Malcolm Kanip. Mrs. Maude Smith, who Is visit inir her brother, C. V. AshbaiiEli arriver in IlrcoKj on the hottest day of the year. She surprised everyone by her compliments cf tno mild weather and spoke of th beautiful green of tho fields and hills. She is rroni southern Arkan sas nnd came to Oregon via the I'alifornia route. The crops there wore BUtlcnniT for lack of mnfo- Sure. The llttlo fruit crop thut tney nave in that section was l most a total failure. She could scarcely believe the fact when told that much of tho fruit here, In cluding the cherries nnd logan berries would not even be harvost- ed nud makes tho statement that people here do not appreciate th country they are living In. She Intends to nialt0 some part of west ern Oregon her future home and seems to favor the district arounJ salom. Mr. and Mra. Willard Gay came riown from l'orlland to spend tl: Kourth with Mr. and Mr VV. F. Ramp. Mm. A. Maiteon, who has b;n lending tho past week with Sir. Madsen's parents In Ktlverton, re turned tho evening of the third. M. It. Joni-fl ot Oakland. Cal.. with his wife nnd three son. drovo up to attend the Jones re union the fourth. Ho Is staying with M. I.. Je-nes at Lablsh Meadows. Mrs. II. " Gray, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M I.. Joncc. Is here and attended the reunion. She. with her two diiHThters nnd Mr.i. kmner nnd daprjiter. made ll-e i rip from I. mg Heach by auto. .Mrs. Skinner Is to visit friends an-.! relatives at Aurora. FALLS CITY Falls City. Or.. July 6. Mr. ami Mrs. Wellington lllll of To ledo nro tho hoe guest of Mr. ind Mrs. Krank Mack. Mr. Hill's mother, Mrs. OranvllU Fry, was brought out from Newport some time ago for a major operation, Is much Improved, nnd hns been re moved from the nospltnl to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Viola t'rowder. Mr. and Mrs. Nick t.nnds of l. T Dick and L. M, Hum CIUXICSK MI:i)ll'INI oo. 420 and 42 Slat 8t Una muinYrrul Chines rema dies li(i h III cnn DJ hnman Hliu.1.1 Inclnrtlna ttrimrhe. . ', . ', Mnnuirti. kMnef Imnhle. male anil rrmala. II III nnsult u ai one. Drla, Is hincmusi b'aMtahrd It mm la J Onroa i'none as i3 if! z-i Corvallis visited relativea aad friends in Fails City, Saturday. . Mrs. truest Eainter ot Wii'.a niina is working tor J. A. Cole as typesetter for the Enterprise and their first copy will be publlshod Thursday, July 11. C. C. Fredericks of Portland was a business visitors In Falls City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey of nlckreall visited their daughtor, Mrs. A. Q. Adams, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cockran are here from Valsuta, visiting with Mr. Cochran s parente, Mr. and Mre., Charles Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horn of Port land are visiting with Mr. Horn's parents. Dr. and -Mrs. Horn, over the weok-end. Jake Remple of Smithflold spent Saturday at the J. L. Shad home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oleon and .Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald and son spent Saturday and Sunday fishing at Walport. Ed Horn was home from Van couver, Wash., Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Smith drove to Portland, Friday evening, after Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. O. Veddor, and then went on to Haddew, where they will epond tho next week at their summer cottage. Mrs. Charles Rickett and daugh ter, Blanche, spent Saturday n Salom visiting with relatives. MUSIC PUPILS ARE HEARD IN RECITAL Mt. Angel, July 6. Mrs. J. H. McArthur presented a group of her younger students In recital in her home last Saturday evening. The following program was giv en: Thru the Woods, Smith; Sum mer Time Song, Bilbro; Paul Conyne. Dancing on the Lawn, Kern; Lullaby, Grogmann; Sundrop, Biederman; Mamie Conyne. Duet, selected; Leona Meldl, Mnrfan Holmes. Sur la Glace a Sweet Briar, Crawford; The Merry Fisherman, Kern; Dance of the Rosebuds, Keata; Leona Meldl. A Song of Winter, Bilbro; Fairy Dream Bells, Krogmann; The I'ixies at the Races, Brown; Do lores Aman. Flower Song, Lange; Gypsy Dance, Pennington; Leona Meldl. Scarf Dance, Chaininade; The Flatterer, Chaminade; Scar mouche, Chaminade; Marian Holmes. NEW ROCK CRUSHER IS BUILT NEAR SILVERTON nnvorton, ur., July c. A coun ty rock crustier lias been built on the banks of Silver creek a few miles below Sllverton on tho Old bowen property. fho crusher, which Is modern in all respects, I electrically operated, power bein' taken from tho electric line run nlng from the Scanty to tho Brush Crock rood. Six trucks are used to haul tho finished rock from th crusher which hns a capacity cf over one hundred yards a day. lioads in the vicinity ot Sllvertoa are receiving needed Improve ment, a number of them having been recently designated as marke roads. Family Reunion Held Falls City, Or . July 6. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r-rlnk held a reunion here July the fourth. All ot their sons and daughters and grandchildren were present. difrerentvr. Bungalow lamps Old clothes, carefree happiness and constant pleasure go hand-in hand nt the five Cana dian Pacific Bung'ilow Camps -no 'dress-up" or formality about these wondtrful vacation spot in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies. LOW FARES on the Canadian Pacific Railway are now effect Ive - nop over at Ions as you wish-return limit b October 31. Moderate in price are the Bungalow Camps, yet rich in appeal to everyone who enjoys a real vacation in the out -of doors. Wriir or colt far book Utt snd fvrthiT information. Canadian Pacific 55TrordSt ift.ftfl fort and FALLS CITY HAS FIRE ON FOURTH Falls City, July 6. Falls City wae very quiet Saturday as about half the population had departed for the various summer resorts, although both parks were filled and the river banks lined by pic nickers coming from the cities. Everything was very quiet until after noon when a fire on the roof of one of the Cobb-Mitchell company houses occupied by Mrs. Mae Lane, caused quite a bit of excitement. But for the timely and quick work of I. A. McDonald the company's day watchman, who saw the blaze almost as quick as It started turned the alarm In and started the hoses to working, a bad fire would have resulted. A hole about four feet across was all the damage done. Mrs. Lane's daughter, Viola, was alone in the house when the fire started and knew nothing about it until the firemen arrived on the scene. CHURCH CONVENTION AT TURNER IS CLOSED Turner, July 6 The Oregon Christian Missionary convention which has been In aeaslon since the 27th of June, closed Sunday night. Although the attendance was somewhat leas' than In former years it was considered one of the best conventions ever held In Turner. The total registration numbered eleven hundred. The speaker of the session, Dr. Brandt of Musko gee, Oklahoma, delivered a series of addresses throughout the week that were a great Inspiration to those who heard him. The song leader, Harry it. snlelds, of Glen dora, Cal., assisted at the piano by Mra. Zinn ot Salem, presented the music and special vocal selections in a manner that waa pleasing to all. The entire convention waa a success from the standpoint of edu cation and inspiration. TheWbstis theleccaof THEY FELL in love - with the West . . . can you blame thcmZ Akron tire engineers with records of success running back a quarter century, knew the future held much, in tiie East. Ye when the West won them, they gladly transferred their training, skill and re sources to the Pacific Coast. Today C-T-C tires bear reatimony to this pioneer move! Thousands of motorists In nine Western states have discovered that C-T-C engineers have rut something Into these tires that makes them outrun others. 6ome call It "stamina"! soma "quality". Others declare that the very training and skill of the engineers Is embodied in every tread and ply. We shall be glad to give you expert information about your tires, and if you need them put on CT-C'a either bal loons, acml' balloons, heavy, duty cords or ovcrsixe cords 1 2uali svill never 6 sacrificed to meet a price" President Columbia Tire Corporation Salem : C. T. C. Factory Branch, 417 Court Street Ira Jorgcnsen Marion Automobile Co. Salem Automobile Co. Valley Motor Co. Dallas: Falls City: P. J. Walton E. P. lirown rratum: Monitor: 1'ratum Mercan- Jensen tile Co. Scotts Mills: T. M. Groshong West Slayton: Thoa. R. McClellan Mt. Angel: W'm. Predcek Vc9t Woodburn: George Dorr McCoy: J. E. Houk Silverton Fred Uphoff Stay ton: Peter Deldrich Sublimity: F.. A. Dittor Monmouth: Graham ft Calbreath Built-byhand Isasl.BalUM sWr-Darr QnawSd Is ela.sl lal, J pv g5gatwal . mmn tif SILVERTON DESERTEU OVER PAST WEEK END Sllverton, Or., July C Very little was notlcoablo in Sllverton, Saturday, as no celebrations of any kind were planned. The closing ot the stores and mills enabled many people to go on campiu': and picnic trips. Others went to neighboring towns where celebra tions wero being held. Stuyton, Molalla, Spongs Landing, Silver creek falls and raelfic City were the destinations ot many from Silverton. Among those who were out of town were: Mr. and Mr3. V. C. Larson, John, Merlo an 1 Orville Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Legurd, Mr. and Mrs. John Mo;. Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Unilerila.il. L. M. Larson, ltev. and Mrs. George Henriksen, George, lior;: and Louise Henriksen and !-Vtn-Hichcs. ML ANGEL CANNERY REPORTS GOOD PACK Mt. Angel, Or., July G. Hcpor's of an unusually fine pack as f:it as quality Is concerned are com ing from the Mt. Angel Producers Packing company cannery north of town. More triau fifty women are employed grading and packing logans, raspberries aud oiierries. The size and quality ot the fruit that is being packed permits about 75 per cent of it o be graded into first and seconds. Only about a third of the usual sized pack is being put up, however, as the berry fields in this locality were badly hit hY the frosts last win ter. The processing is being done this, year by Jordan Sauvain. Fred Gillette, in charge formerly, is with the Silverton cannery thi year. Calleuses Quick, safe, euro relief from painful callouses on the feet. At drug and tho ttottx DZSckoll's "Zing-pads Pvitmetm the . hi i a it gone rOU take no buy a Ford from an Authorized Ford Dealer. It is his desire to give you a square deal on a used Ford, the same as he does on a new Ford. .V,V.V.V.V.V.WWAVVAV.VAV.V.VAV.W.VAV. 5. TEMPTING FRUIT ICES Put an unopened can of any kind of fruit in a bucket of ice and salt, let it stand for three hours cut off the top and have ready for service as tempting a fruit ice as you ever tasted. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co. Prompt residence deliveries. Order early. Phone 280. "We never close" 560 Trade street. Ask driver for our book on "Frozen Desserts' Canned Pineapple. Grape $ are especially adapted for Rcth Grocery Co. Special Prices by Assorted Dozens Auction Sale Tomorrow, July 7, 1:30 p. m. 3'2 miles South of Salem, 40 rods off the highway on the left hand side, close to the Grabcnhorst fruit ranch, on Ola Shenafelt place Good Jersey milk cow; heifer calf; pig; mahogany dining room suite, cost f lOO; ivory bed; dressing table and chiffoneer to match; Axminster rug 9x12, nearly new; 7-drawer Singer sewing machine; steel range; 75 leghorn chickens; young and old; some oat hay; dishes and cooking utensils. This must be sold. G. SATTERLica,, Auctioneer Bobbers Get $19,800. Cincinnati, Ohio, July c. 'A. P.) After thoy had bound thres watchmen and two porters at ths zoological garden today, sovju robbers invaded the club house, blow open one safe, pried the door from ano&hor and escaped with $19,800 in money nnd checks. s UMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying The very first night apply BC&SS VAPORUa Oocrl7 Million Jm V-i Yutrl, Buy a Fisk Quality Beyond Question Balloon Cords Heavy Duty Hughes does Expert Vulcanizing; Saiem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 364 JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY chance when von : Fruit. Peaches. Apricots. frozen fruits. .... T M. RAMSING, Route 4, Box 113
