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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1925)
... FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923 PAGE TWC News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital, Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DALLAS COUPLE MARRIED SIXTY Dallas, Or., Aug. 28. Polk couuty'e oldest married couplo will celebrate on Sunday, August 30. the anniversary ol their wedding held lust 00 year ago. They arc Mr. and Mi's. It. A. Dash loll of Dallas and they were married In Folk county August 30, 1865. Tlio Dallas Christian church, of which they are members, Is Join ing with Mr. and Mrs. Doshiell in celebrating the erent and has ar ranged an all-day service to which al the older residents of the city and community arc invited. A basket dinner will bo served at the church at noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dashiell and their family as lion-jr guests. The couple are the parents of 11 children, eight of whom are living. They have 33 grandchil dren, 19 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. A number of them will be In Dalian to celebrate with Mr. aud Mrs. Dashiell, Mr. Dasliiel la in his 80th year. He was born at Louisville, Ken tucky, July 27, 1840. Mrs. Da shiell, a member of the pioneer Campbell famiy, will be 79 in Oc tober, The family history ha3 been traced back to 1080 in France, their native land. They wer? Hugeonots and in 1063 fled to the north of England to escap; persecution under Louis XIV. Tliev later came to America, set tling in eastern Maryland, where members of the family still reside. Others have scattered to overy state of the union. General Win der, commander of the American forces at the battle of liladenaburg just before tne burning of Wash ington, D. C., by the British in 1814, was a member of the amity. Mr. Dashlell's father was born in Baltimore In 1796 and witness ed the bombardment of Fort Mc- Hcnry. which Inspired the "Star Spangled Uanner." Henry L. Dashtell, an older bro ther of JUr. Dachlell. was a union cavalry officer during the Civil war. lie was ambushed in Mis souri and received three bullet wounds, one of vhfeh waB deflect ed from his heart by a book in his pocket. Mr. Dashiel! was taken to Iowa when a boy of six years. In 1S09 with two older brothers he Joined the Pike's 1'ea!: gold rush. In ISliO he came to Oregon, settling in Umatilla county as a rancher and trader. He came to the Wil lamette valley a few years later. The following are the eight sur viving children of Mr. and Mrs. Dashiell. All were present 10 years ago for the golden wedding anniversary of the couple: E. L. Dashiell of OaklLnd, Cal., George Dashiell, II. P. Danhioll. R. K, Dashiell and Mrs. Elsie Hcrgeshel mer all of Sedonla, Wanli., W. C. Dashiell of Msirlln. Wash., H. E. Dashiell and Mrs. (,'Iara Singletary. both of Dallas. BARN NEAR DALLAS GURNED Dallas, A tip. 28. A barn be longing to George II. Kurre a short dista nro east of Dallas on the Monmouth cut off burned at midnight Wednesday night from a fire of unknown origin. About five tons of hay and some farm ing implements burned with the building. It was valued at about $1500 and was insured. The Dallas fire department re sponded to the alarm and helpcj keep the fire from spreading to the house nearby. It did not con nect up the pumper, however. The residence is occupied by Ho miny Robinson and Mr. Kurre, who lives a short distance away. had the barn. He had not h'en in it since Wednesday morning'. It is thought a tramp may have been sleeping in it. CAT ADOPTS PUPPY J AS ONE OF OWN BROOD Dallas, Aug. 28. Apparently failing to recognize the offsurin ot an ancient enemy in the shupc of a small fox terrier pup an old cat belonging to J. K. Hotllngs- worth has adopted the mite of a dog for her own. A few days ago Mr. HolhngHWortu secured the puppy and took it home. His cat, which had six small kittens of her own, at once took the puppy In charge and so well did she succeed as a foster moth er that now it is quite nt home with the feline brood, holding its own at meal time. The cat seems to think as much ot the pup as if It were one of tite kittens, Mr ifollingciworth says. Two Licenses Issued Dallas, Aug. 28. Marriage li censes were issued the past week to Lionel O. Berry, 19, and Helen Wattenbarger, 19, both of inde pendence, and Thomas Neai Kd wards, 22, Monmouth and Chrys- tai u. uarrigan, z). Hood River. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS FALLS CITY Fulls City, Or., Aug. 27. Mrs. O. L. Cary and nons, ltex and Cecil, returned homo Saturday from Newport, where they had spent the week. J. C. AchcHon, who has been spending a few days with Inn daughter, Mrs. Frank Mack, re , turned to his homo in Poi-tUnd, Tuesduy. Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Jlarrown were obliged to return to Portland on account of the illness of their little non. Mr. Ilnrrown will spend several days a Utile later at the park and get everything ready for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Fergu Bon wero out from Valeetz, Sun day. and vlnited Mr. Ferguson'! eloter, Mrs. Ernest liuell. The Kmlenvor society of th-j Christtun church Is holding nn in door track moot Friday evening uud invite all the young full, a to partcipalo in the fun. Mra. It. O. Drown and daughter, Jeanclte, - passed through Falls City, Wcdne;;d;'.y morning, on their way from Valsrlz to Sulem. Ira Mount and his sou, Klwood, visited with friends in Hubbard. Sunday. During the absence ot 11. M. Smith, Mra. Itonald C. White 1 helping In the bank. John Syota cud two sinters from Tatt visited at the E. l Hiown home Tuesday. Quito a number of young folks from here attended Hie dance in tho armory at Independence, Tues day evening, Mr. and M's. Will Mack and baby Shirley left Tuesday for a trip to Vancouver, 11. C. Jack Straus was a business cull er to Salem, Tuesday. Mra. A. V. Harlan went to Cor vallls, Tuesduy. whero she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Huy, who is moving ;o Prlnevillo in u short time. Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Allphin and child visited the Walter Mack home several days last week. Mr. and Mr,;. Dick Van Den HoscIi wore over from their mill near Peedeo, Tuesduy. Flro Warden J. V. Fuller was up from Dnllus, Tuesday nNer noon, nd reported tho fire on the mountain Just above tho Wagner place noi lh of town bring n prelly bad one and Dougherty's men from the woods and sawmill were sent out to fight U. It was 9 p. in. be fore the men wsre sent home. Al though the ftre had covered quite m bit ot ground (he damage was , not very great. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Cable and son, H u fort, came up from Port land a short time ago and are vis iting Mrs. Cable's brother. W. T. ilrowii and Mrs. Drown at their camp In McTimmond'a valley. J. A. Kelber has been In Port land tho past two weeks attending to business Interests. Mr. Ilelbor brought lark several sampled ol tho paper pulp and flinshed paper manufactured hy the new Thomas process. Falls City. Or. Aug. 2S. Mr. nnd Mr. ,1. D. Mover enlertalii'd Mr. and Mm. Krnest Hm-U, Miss Pnuline Hurll, Miss Kvelyn Hu-ll and Fred Huell at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening, , Mrs. J. H. Maker was a caller 'n Salem, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubbard of Independence visited nt the home of his sister, Mrs. L, It. Ford, Sunday. Green prunes arc leing sold around here for $1.20 per bushel on the tree. Mr. and Mm. Hov Freer where in town Thursday rrom Fir Grove. Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Patton are moved aud are at home to their friends In tho faculty houoc just cast ot the high school build ing. Miss Louise Dueltgen of Peedce is visiting witu rrr sister, Mrs, (.. D. Mott. Mim Dueltgen leaven tor Portland In a short time to take up her studies at the Bcltnke- alker college. Mrs. Pert Pabb of ValseU pass ed through lown Wednesday on her way to Salem. Mrs. Hubb will lie remembered ha Miss Gale Uoak. a former high school teacher. Mr. nnd Mra. A. F. Courier and :iou, CUve, returned home Satur day from Raymond, Wash., where they had spent the week with friends. Floyd Jones made n trip to Dal las, Thursday, after a luad-of briek and lime for T. W. Munyou. Ralph Roe of Seattle has been the house guest of Calvin Horn the past week. Mr. line won UP.' Washington scholarship and will attend Harvard university I hi., year. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Horn, Calvin Horn aud Richard Horn spent Sun day In Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Jolah Wills made Falls City a professional visit Tuesday. Mr. Wills has been a vory proficient superintendent of county schools for a number of years. I Mr. nnd Mtb. Krnest nnell nndl family went to Cloverdalc, Thurs-I day, where they will visit with friends until Sunday. Mrs. Itogers and mother of Sclo visited witu. Mrs. A. A. Muck. Wednesday. Clarence Lee will dry hops for Olio Foster. The picking of this yard will begin Monday, August 31. GERVAIS Mr. and Mia. W. B. Nut Liner and small daughter made a business and pleasure trip to Portland onday. Mra. E. Malo returning with them to visit here for a few 1 1 ays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss and two children of Woouburn vialt ed with friends and relatives Sun day. Mr. and Mra, F. T. Cutsforth left Sunday for Wren to spend a week visit fng with Miss Margery Vincent. M r. a n i M is. A . Dyn rd In an d .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab spent Sunday In Portland. Mr. and Mis. M. 1. Ilcnnlns and Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Cutsforth were guest s of Mr. a nd M rs. D. Ivclleruian of Portland Sunday. MONITOK Monitor. Or., Aug. 27. Mr. and .Mrs, Raymond Flliott of Oregon Hity and Mr. and Mr. Raymond Simon of Portland were calling on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Simon was formerly Miss Helen Stron- retMi of tills nlace. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. an Cleave nd sons, Howard and Gordon, left Tuesday fur a week's outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt and family of Klliott Prairie called at the L- K. Dimtck home Sunday. Misses Kslher and Ruth White visited friends In Kugene, Satur day. They were accompanied home by their cousin, Mark Driggs of uorvaiiis. Mr. aud Mrs. Oe Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams left Tuesday morning for Belknap spriugs for a week s outing. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mlksc Llo;.d and Mnynard Miksch, Miss es ifldna Stauge, Alice, Bert and Elizabeth Miksch, all of Portland, were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the L, D. Lenon home. Sunday they all enjoyed a nfcnlc at Silver creek falls. Mra. G. L. Jensen returned home Monday evening after spend ing several days attending tho Seventh Day Adventists' camp meeting at Gladstone. J. L. Licnhart, who had his ton ails removed a week ago Tuesday, is still confined to his bed and has been quite aictc for the past few ilays. L. D. Lenon was a Portland visi tor Tuesday. SILVERTON Silverton. Aug. 28 (Special) Mnmin? Mra. J. F. Randall, who has been extensively entertained iluring her stay at Silverton, Mrs. John Goplcrud gave a party Wed nesday afternoon at the Goplerud home at Brush Creek. Guests were Mrs. Randall, Mrs. O. S. Hauge. Mrs. Ksther Weaver, Mrs. M, Fraz- er, Mrs. Christine Hansen, Mrs. Daniel lly.setter, Mrs. Levi Gople rud, Mrs. A. llari, Mrs. Axel Lar sen, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Miw Vivian Pun ess, Cora Goplerud, Louiso Dybsctter. Dorhild Cndcr- dal. Mis. Gilbert Underdahl, Lucile Larsen, nbel Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bybsietter ire spending a few days at the coawt. Trinity porcas society will meet next Tuesday evening ut the home of Mrs, C. I. lienson. Hostesses will he Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Thea Jensen, Mrs. Marie Duness, Mrs. Glenn Howe. Mrs. O. S;. tern is sending a few days at the home of her son, Os car Satern, near Mount Angel. L'aers of electricity at Silverton Wednesday afternoon experienced .some difficulty us the power was off fur almost an hour. CLOVEIIDALE Coverdule, O"., Aug. 27. Mrs. Karl Neer had her sister-in-law from Corvallls as her house guest hist week. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Hennles returned home to Medford after a ten days' visit here with her moth er. Mrs. J. Morris. Several automobile loads of friends from Csrvallis were at the home ot Karl Neer, Sunday. Mrs. Helen Pulzky arrived home Thursday from Harrisburg after . few days visit there. Mr. and Mis. Couke and baby Ciertrude, enjoyed a trip to Eu gene and pointt; further south last week. MARION Marion, Or.. Aug. 2S. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. J. Lafky and children, Mrs. H. Chapman and daughters and Mrs. I. Conklin spent several days camping at the beach, re turning home Tuesday evening. Miss Laura Huack returned from Oakridge, Tuesday, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Dimick. Ktnueth Gray came home from Oakridge, Tuesday, with a badly cut knee due tu an accident while getting out plPng. Mrs. G. B. Roland and daugh ters visited in Marion, Thursday. C. V. flussells moved to Salem. Thursday, where they will make their future home, Mr. Russell be inrs employed by the Salem Water company. Mrs. Claude Overhoiser, Miss Amie Thomas and Mrs. S. E. Ro land nnd daughter motored to Sa lem. Thursday. Warren Gray shipped one of his fine Jersey bulls to Bend, Or., Thursday. v Ciivn r. r-j- sav 1 Dorft forget that name-ifs Resinol "I'm sure it will rid you of that tormenting eczema. My skin was as bad as yours and it healed mine com pletely. Now if I have n bit of rash or itching, I Just apply a little Rcsiuol Ointment and thetrouble disappears." Users of Resinolarcquickto rccom mend it. They knowfromexperience that it promptly stops itching and re lieves skin Irritation. It's gentle, soothing and healing medication makes it excellent for the most deli cate skin. At all druggists. 'Always call for KesitioF 1333 S P Ell C. 0. D. Orders Given Prompt Attention HOP PICKERS TAKE NOTICE OF THESE WEEK-END PRICES Specials For Friday and Saturday Groceries Soap Crystal While, (5 lmra Cremo Oil, 4 Imrs 25c 25c Not Temporary Relief But CURE pILES or other Retfal or Colon ailments should not be experi mented with. They should and can bt permanently CURED by my non-turgi cal method. fiend today for my FREE BOOK con taining acorca of voluntary teiilmoniaU from patients, tome of whom had tuff ared 20 years and had triad every kind of drug and treatment Read ft and you win Defter una emina why I can five s WrifSan Quar mmtm to CVHS Tour IMaa .1 (Ska A Pork and Beans CiimplH'irH, medium fO r culm 'JL Corn Flakes KfllnnR'a, 9Q .1 pk Butter llest Crttimory. KO I per Ih OidK, Pure Cane Sugar io iwHHii rcQ nark Utt Salmon Medium red No. 1 Alt can. 3 nn 11 C Peabeny Coffee Per pound. 39c; (Pi 1 r 3-11). sark Flour $1.95 II! uc Ribbon, -I U -1 1 . sack Snowfall (hard (ho " f wheat 19 lb. nai-k tftii.li) Del Monte (hard (fo A Q wheat) 4n-lb. sark P.1J Compound No. 5 pall .. S9c Rolled Oats 9 pound sack 4Sc Peet's Granulated Soap 69c l pkRl. for Bargain Basement fnyi Dine Denim army re claimed huts. P hasement Canvas Gloves tor Men, Q women and children.... J Summer weight QO shirt anil drawers.... OtC Women's Khaki Coveralls 98c Children's heavy san- HCn dais, red and blue.... I tC Men's heavy all leather out Ins shoes, Q1 QQ basement tPX.HJ Leather lined coats for Rood wear, QO OQ basement PO.Q Canvas white shoes IQ and oxjords, bnseraent1'l Large heavy white cups nnd saucers, regular 25c, - bascracut . J.OC Men's blue light weight work shirts, IQp basement 1.V Men's block and brown cot ton socks, basement - 10c BoyV Rlue Denim Overalls, basemen 't.J 89c Felt Slippers, leather bottom , Woman's Oxfords (Pi Q , nil lenthcr 3)1. Oil Men's henvy Blue Denim Overalls, p- -f Q , riveted sDl.lH C. O. D. ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION " TELEPHONE 1333 CORNER COURT and COMMERCIAL First rrs Tfc 1 he 1 wo r air Means Double Wear AND OUR 12 Payment Plan Makes it easy for every man to be well dressed. We have inaugur ated our twelve pay ment plan to help the men of Salem who are trying to help themselves. We real ize that it cost money to own your home that it is a real effort to keep that little emergency balance in the bank so we have arranged to cloth you on your in come rather than capital. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 State Street W. W. EMMONS, Salesman or Economical TrantportOtlto JSgpT fflQili)$l a i m . mm IT Now you can own a quality auto mobile and we will malce it so easy for you to buy it that you will never miss the money. Here's how you can do it: 1 Come in and select the model of car that you like best. 2 Bring us the coupon below and $4.00 and we will credit you with $5.00 on a Chevrolet 6 Purchase Certificate you earn 6 on all the payments you make on this Certificate. 3 You make regular weekly pay ments of as little as $5.00 if you wish. 4 In a short time these payments, plus the interest that you have earned, will equal the amount neces sary for the actual delivery of the car. After you get the car you pay the balance in regular monthly payments. 5 In addition, if you already own a car, we will credit you with 6 on all service, repairs and accessories which you purchase from us. Th. Chvrokt 6 Purchai. Oftidc-t, ut-d bv thousand fortbtpurchjM of Chevrolet cat. Wedeposit your money in a separate trust account at a bank and to assure absolute protection for your funds, both the bank and we, our selves, are insured by a strong, well known insurance company. You can make no fincr,safcrinvestment. You will be surprised to find how ' easy it is to buy a Chevrolet this way. Thousands of happy owners are now driving Chevrolet cars' pur chased on the Certificate plan. To day is a good time for you to call on us. You will have time to look over the cart carefully and get fully in formed on the remarkable value that they offer. Without question Chevrolet is the finest low-cost quality car in the world and represents an automobile value that it unsurpassed. See ut today. Touring $j f) CoaeU Roadster $65$ ! Sedan Coupe $845 . . .i . ALL PRICES SALEM DELIVERY $865 Commercial Ch.-'sah $520 $915 Ton Truck Chas.iU $650 Newton Chevrolet Co. k or refund yowr High at Chcmeketa Opposite City Hall Phone 1000
