SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 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
AL:
ELEVEN 17 10 3
Ohcmawa, Ore., Oct. 24. The
Chemawa Indiana won their fifth
straight victory of the season
when they defeated the Albany
College football eleven at Albany
yesterday afternoon by a score of
17 to 3. The Indians fought hard
all through the game hut were be
hind 3 to 0 In the final quarter.
The Albany players carried the
ball doop into tho Indian torrl-,
tory in the third quarter but were
unable to gain. A drop kick net
ted them three " points which
looked ns big as a mountain.
With the odds against them the
Indians battled their way through
the heavy college lino for two
touchdowns and a drop kick In
the last seven minutes of piay.
Both teams used an aerial attack
almost exclusively In the final
period. Tho first score for the In
dians came with only seven min
utes to go when PleuVy passed to
R. DePoo. Fleury kicked goal. Tho
Indians tried another pass across
the goal which was grounded.
The referee: gave the touchdown
to tho Reksklns as the Albany
player clipped the Indian received
and the pass Atkins to U. DoPoe
was given for Interference. Fleury
again kicked goal. "With only a
few minutes to play Fleury drop
kicked the ball between the posts
for tho final marker of the game.
Tho college line proved to be
almost invulnerable with their
husky line averaging nearly 185
pounds to the man. Several trick
plays resulted in the hall being
carried to tho Alhanylerrltory for
the scores. Thompson, big Indian
full was out of the game as his
fintror which ho broke In tho
game hero with Salem high Is
Btill bothering him consiiterarny.
Johnson nnd Baker substituted for
him. Fleury was tho star in the
Indians offense and dcrense.
; WEST SALEM
A fnrcwell party was given Sat
urdny evening In honor of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Wiley Weathers of 107a Front
stroet. Those present enjoyed a
very pleasant time. The entertain
mnt of tho occasion being devoted
to conversation and music. Refresh
ments were served at nn early hour
and tho quests departed for their
homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Weath
era many more such happy occa
sions.
Those who enjoyed the party
woi'0 Mr. and Mrs. Cannell and
fnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gosser, Mr.
and Mis. Needham, Mr. and Mrs.
Hathowny, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son, Mrs. Seborn, Mrs. Plerson,
Mrs. Sherman, Mcs. Fonnle Mooro,
Mrs. Creasy, Mrn. Brock, Miss Van
Matre, Miss McAdams, Virgil
Shullj! and Reba Thurman. Mr,
Weathers has traded his proporty
on Front street for Salem proper
tv nnd has moved to his new homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Weathers have made
many friends In our midst nnd will
be missed very much both In social
gatherings as well as religious ones
for Mr. Weathers is tho Sunday
school superintendent of tho M. E,
church and helps out In the preach
lng services ns well.
The Indies aid of the local church
held a business mooting at tho
church on Wodnesdny uftornoon.
A bazaar was discussed to be held
In the month of December. The
ladies will meet on noxt Wednes
day afternoon at the parsonage to
sew.
The rally day services held at
the Methodist church on Sunday
TnrrrMng wer well attended by an
attentive and appreciative congro
gatlon tho exercises were well
worth hearing consisting of music
nnd reading. The evening service
wns In charge of Mrs. Burleigh
nnd she delivered a very spiritual
mepsago.
A surprise party was given at
tho home of Mr. and Mra. Wiley
Weathers of Front street on Sat
urday evening In honor of their
son Mnynard. The occasion was
given by his friends for tho pur
pose of celebrating his birthday.
The evening was vory pleasantly
and quickly passed nwny playing
games nfter which a luncheon was
served. Those present were, Olad
ys and AHco Creasy, Fred and Les
lie Smith, Dorothy and Wesley
Hathoway, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl
Strnusbaugh, Helen Phillip, Her
nice Wood, Leon Williams and the
honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Cannell entertain
ed na dinner guests on Friday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Brock and Mr.
Simmons. The occasion was given
to celebrato Mr. Brock's birthday.
A. W. Langhoff who has been
sojourning wKh relatives at I.ewls
ton, Idaho, Is visiting nt the home
of his son, Fred I.anghoff and fam
ily of Klngwood avenue.
Mrs. Childs who sustained some
Injuries from a fall Is getting along
nlcidy 'at this writing.
The Mooro brothers have return
ed from a hutlng trip and were
lucky enough to get several deer.
Mrs. Horace Wooley and Utile
daughter J fin la, who have been vis
iting relatives In Alabama fnr sev-
oral months have returned home.
Quito a few from our mldat en
joyed hearing Evangelist Billy Sun
day the first of the week.
William McAdnms accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Billings visited
friends at Alrlle the hut of the
week.
Rev. Cannell left Wednesday
morning for Vnllejo, Callornia on
a business trip.
Mrs. Clark of ..cor Sllverton In
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milter.
Mrs. Frost of Forest Grove has
returned home nfter several days)
tay at the Shield' home.
The oxcavatlnK for the new mat
er well la done and work la till
progressing on It.
Gladys Clark of Dundee spent
the week end with relatives her.
Mr. and Mrs. Stiulrea and daugh
tor Lucille of Portland were re
cent guests at the Hunt home.
Mr. Boason who has been seri
ously 111 In a hospital In Salem la
a little improved In health.
Mrs. Irons accompanied by her
granddaughter were guests at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Sutton Sat
urday. Those who have been ailing In
town are: Ethel Thomas and Mrs.
Bright.
Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Creasy and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creasy and
Raymond Creasy made a pleasure
and business trip to Portland last
week.
James R. Shields died at his late
residence on Fourth street Friday
morning, October 23. Mr, Shields
has been In feeble health for a
good while. He leaves to mourn
his 1 183 a widow, Mrs, Caale Shields
besides some distant relatives. He
has been a resident of Went Salem
for twelve years.
A benefit banquet will be given
by tho unltod ladles aid societies of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Salem on Friday evennlg October
30. Proceeds will all be for tho
benefit of the West Salem M.
church. Come and eat turkey and
enjoy a good ontertalnment in the
church auditorium. Tickets one
dollar a pi a to.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sykes and
family visited for several days this
week at the home of the former's
aunt, Mrs. E. Best, enroute to Call
forma.
Mr. Weathers has sold his prop
erty on Front street to Mr. Patter
son of Salem.
Cottage prayer meetings have
been organized under the leader
ship of Mrs. Cannell. The first
one was held last Friday at the
home of Mrs. White of Front
street and a very good time was
enjoyed.
Mr. Simmons of Summit was a
caller at the Hunt home Thursday
evening.
SILVEKTON
Sllverton, Oct. 24 The Woman's
club will meet for Us regular sea'
slon Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. B. Latham. Tho topic
Presented for discussion will be
"Women In Politics." A group of
Chinese pooms will be read by Mrs.
S. K. Osterganrd.
The library board of tho Silver-
ton library Is planning a series of
entertainments to be given during
tho winter to secure funds for pur
chasing books. -
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith of
California arrived at Sllverton
Thursday for a vlsb: with Mr.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Smith, and hs brother, Homor
Smith.
IC. N. Torrosdnl, who lives on
tho Mt. Angol-SilvCrton highway,
reports the loss of a valuable cow
ns a result of promiscuous shoot
ing while phenaant hunting. No
one saw the cow shot and the own
or did not learn of the loss until
the next day. When tho cow fnileif
to return home at night Mr. Tor
resdal sot out In search of her. He
found her dead.
H. A. Brandt, who lives on tho
Russell road, lost four sacks of po
tatoes one night during the week.
The potatoes had been dug and
sacked and were placed by the
rence. They wero hauled away dur
lng tiio night.
C. S. Bristol, who has rocently
returned from a trip across tho
continent, has reopened his Jewel
ory store at the Ames hardware.
C. p. Bristol, who came to Sit
vortol with his cousin, C. S. Bristol
when the latter returnod from
visit to Vermont, left this week for
Seattle where ho will visit a short
time before leaving for his homo
again. Ho will return by way of
the Panama canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Larson,
nnd son, Orval, were at Salem
Thursday ovonlng where they wero
guests of. their dnughtor, Mrs. Al
vin Legard. Mr. and Mrs. Lcgard
recently moved Into a house near
the fair grounds.
Mrs. Hans Ilnnaen entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon at
her homo on Grant street. Quests
wero Mrs. O. Satern, Mrs. A. O. Le
gard, Mrs. Albort Sathcr, Mrs. O.
Ormbielc, Mra. liana Thompson,
Mrs. J. Iverson, Mrs. Josophlno
Jaeobson, nnd Mrs. Christina Jacob
son, Mrs. A. Rlndem. Mrs. O. J
Mno.
Jlermon Torgeson, who has been
confined to his bed for tho paut
two years with liulaiuatory rheu
mat ism. le able to walk about a
lllllo now, It is reported.
Mrs. Inger Olson and Mis.
Charles Nelson, who have been vis
iting at tho N. Dlgernoss. (ho P.
Jacobsen nnd Alex Kntitson bom
navo reiurneu to tneir own Home
at Nnmpa, Idaho.
Mi-H. J. S. tlarnjobst of Salem Is
at the homo of her mother, Mrs.
C. S. It its tail, while lior husband.
Or. Oarnjobst Is attending a medi-i-at
convention at Minneapolis.
H. S. VanValkenburg Is at Hose
burg where ho as a member of a
Nlate committee. Is Inspecting nnd
Investigating conditions at the old
soldiers homo.
Mlsfl Clarice Steen and her moth
er, Mrs. Hans Steen, Is spending a
few days at Newport. Mlsa Steen
is now on her vacation from her
work at the Sllverton post office
where she Is employed.
E. R. Ekman has been attending
a mortician's convention at Port
land this week.
Mrs. A. R. Eastman Is at the Sll
verton hospital where she under
went nn operation.
Mr. and Mrs. I C. Mr Dunn Id
have rented the J, Refsland house
on Grant street. Mr. McDonald
recently sold his pool and billiard
business at Independence and win
be at Sllverton for sometime.
Caaper Towe, formerly with the
Silver Falls Lumber company, has
accepted a position with Lutheran
Horn Meeker agency at Sllverton.
Mr. Towe will have charge of the
Insurance and loan business.
Miss Anne Berrynian, leading
lady with the Forrest Taylor Dra
ma t to Stock company, booked to
appear here at the Hoi 11 g- theater
noxt Tuesday in the comedy drama
"In Love With Love," can't for the
life of her tell you off-hand how
many different roles and plays
she has been cast la.
She was naked the Question off
hand and with a surprlsod look, in
her eye she ronlicd promptly:
"Couldn t tell you unleaa I dU
some figuring longer than a cross
word puzzle.
Misa Berryman then gave some
idoa of the difficulty of Buch a
tusl: one, she said, which should
be left to a stalislclan.
"During our summer engage
ment in Port lend of 18 weeks we
played IS different plays, and thut
is about what I have been doing
over since I wont on the stage ta
a very young girl," she recalled.
"You folks who Bee the stage play
In Ha fiuishod state have no Idoa
of the prodigious amount of work
which has been required to bring
it to the point exacted by Mr.
Taylor before he would say it was
roady for the public. Often some
little scene that doesnt' require
over five or ten minutes on the
stage, is rehearsed five or more
tiinee every day until our director
is satisfied that we have absorbed
the spirit of the scene.
"Frequently I have parta that
require tho memorizing of 40 or
50 pages of lines and these must
ho letter perfect before Mr. Taylor
releases us from rehearsals. If 1
told you that I had appeared In
400 or GOO plays, I do not believe
I would be far from accuracy.
"The life of (he actor and ac
tress la not tho smooth, flowery
path pictured by most people. In
our regular engagements wo play
nine performances a week, seven
in lug eveuinir ana two niatineo3
Yet, that is only a small part tf
our labor. We are up the noxt
morning bright and early ready
lor tho rehearsal of our next .play.
From there we grab a hurried
meal nnd rush off to a matlneo
twico a week. After the matinee,
another hurried meal and then
two or throo hours of study, and
men again another night perioral
ance. Except for last week, when
wo had a lay-off, I haven't known
a moment's relaxation for the hut
18 weeks.
"No, the life of an actor or
actress le far from tho rosy path
wuicn siage-airucic girls picture.
LIBERTY
Mbcrty, Oct. 23. Mise Mabel
Dallas of Corvnllia visited at the
home of hor brother, W. H. Dallas
anu ramlly last Saturday.
O. G. Coffey has purchased a
restaurant on Liberty street
Salem.
Ed Jory returned home from
Newport last Saturday.
The Skyline orchard has JuBt
nnisnea picuing tho walnut crop
There were about slxtpon tn
W. II. Dallas and family visit
ed at Corvallls last Sunday at the
homo ot J. n. Dallas, parents of
iVir. Dallas. - ,
Mrs. Rosalia Loveland has re
turned home from P
where she has been taking care
of hor daughter, Mrs. Frank
Shepnrd, who hue been seriously
111.
The Woman's club met at tho
hall last Thursday afternoon
wttn a large attendance. The ba
zaar and enfeteria dinner, ai
well as the corn show wer din
cussed. Mrs. Bruce Cunningham
had charge of the program, which
consisted of music by Mre. Mason
Bishop of Salem, and a tnlk nn
clubs and club work by Miss
neatly, it was decided to begin i
definite study at the next meet
iiig entitled "Know Your State.1
Mre. Lucilo Browning represent
od the club at the county federa
tion ot woman's clubs held a
Hubbard last Frldav.
Tho bazaar which tho Woman's
club is sponsoring is for tho ben
efit of the whole community; so
let every one contribute some
thing, and try to make it a suc
cess. Ilememher the dato is No
vemher the 17th. The coiiunittei
In charge fff the bazaar Is Mrs
Itoy Ohmart. Mra. Tuck nnd Mra
Win. Do rm an. Please let them
know what you will contribute
Articles asked for are aprons
household linens of anv kind
children' clotlun. notted nlantn
and anything else that would be
salable.
TUKNER
Turner, Or., Oct, 2;!. Mrs. B.i:-
bara Snyder of Gervais and Mr.
and Mrs. tieorgo Nichols ot Port
land worn vei'k-end visitors at the
K. (:. Baker home.
Mrs. h. J. Iiowloy and son, Ptir.l
wore dinner guests of Mrs. C.
lion es, Saturday.
It Is reported that G. W. FarrU,
who is visiting In Canada, has sotd
his rorj on account of the doeii
snow nnd is planning to return
Home i?y train.
YV..T. Itichcs and C. A. Bear fill
ed silos last week. Mr. Baer Is
planning on the erection of an
other plln on his ranch.
D. MrHenrv has erecied a silo
on the Mrs. M, C. Smith place
north of town. C. Tiacey filled it
tor him r- ridny
F. P. Itovley, editor of the Trt
bune, has moved from the Fttnston
property to the Barr property next
to the linrr boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crume are
moving into the property recently
purchased from Ben Funston.
The silver tea given last Thuri
!y by the ladies ot the MsthodiH
Kpi copal church at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Ransom was well at-
tended. I
Cecil Martin returned Saturday I
from a hunting trip spent la PoU
county.
Little Bobbib Kelly was quite in
with a cold last woeit, but Is get
iug along fine at present.
israeat Moore returned Friary
from the veterans' hospital in
Portland, where he underwent an
operation.
Mrs. vester Bones and family
are visiting her mother tor a few
days while the Presbyterian manso
where they are living; is being re
paired. L. C. Moe, fireman at the state
tubercular hospital, was the guest
ot F. P. Rowley, Wednesday night,
leaving Thursday morning for
Portland.
Mrs. F. C. Neal and son, John.
were Turner visitors Saturday.
They are now living at Oregon
City.
The Misses Hazel and Helsn
Peetz-of Portland spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. an.i
Mrs. H. R. Peetz.
Miss Hazel Miller of Mareola
visited friends in Turner recent
ly.
J. M, Bones, C. F. Bones, Dick
Wagoner and Bob Peterson re
turned from thei fishing trip la3t
Sunday. They reported a good
time and a good catch.
Mr. and Mrs? Ott and family of
Iloseburg spent the week-end with
Mra. Ott s brother and family,
while Mr. Ott enjoyed some of the
bird shooting around Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Aim City
visited friend In Turner, Sunday.
Grandraa'Chambers has return'
cd from her visit at Hood River
and la now at home In Turner.
Georgo F. Booth, who is living
in Portland, was in Turner on
business Monday, Mr. Booth In
formed us that ho Intended to re
turn to Salem soon.
Mrs. Alma Gower and son, Ger
ald, who have spent some time vis
iting relatives in this section, re
turned Monday to Detroit, Or.
The little daughter of Levi Nehb
is reported to be quite ill with a
cold.
Mr and Mm. J. T. Norrts ot the
Cloverdale district were shopping
Iu Turner, Monday..
Rev. C, W. Pogue and family,
Carl Duncan, Hurley Frey, .Mrs.
J. F. Lyle, Gid Alexander and I.
M. 'Stout attended the Billy Sun
day meeting in Salem, Monday.
Mrs, Madeline Stephenson- and
ilttlo eon ot MeMmnvllle visit oi
Sunday with Mrs. Stephenson's sis
ter, Mrs. E. S. Prather, Mrs
Prather and son accompanied them
home for a few days visit. r -Fred
It. Smith returned Wednes
day from a visit in Kansas son 3
after a few days' visit with rela
tives In Turner, returned Monday
to the soldiers home at uoseburg.
There was a taffy pull held at
the Methodist parsonage for tho
young people's class of the Sunday
school. About 16 were present
and enjoyed a good time.
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Oct. 24. While
there is a slight decrease in th-
enrollment at the grade school
this year over last year, the two
one-half hour periods allotted to
each grade per week for religious
study under the tutorship of Uov
and Mrs. C. Stanley Knott eujws
a decided increase In attendance,
iit now talcing advantage ot tue
opporunity. Thia study is not
compulsory, and is participated in
only after the parents have con
no n ted.
The Mill City Bow .aud Gtvl
Scouts held their first winter
meeting recently in the scout
cabins, during which plans for tae
winter's activities wore outlined
and a big ' beau' feed onjoyoa,
Prospocts are bright for a large
fnln In the ecout membership ibis
year.
Following out the custom of he
past several years, Mill City Lodge
No. ISO, A. F. & A. M., will agiin
this year sponsor a "Father and"
Son" banquet, the date for which
has not been set but will take
place about the 15 th of Novem
ber. . Next Sunday evening at th;
Prosbtyeriau chinch un "Art Night
Services will be held, durine
which will bo displayed a repro
duction of ilott' man's famous
painling, "Christ the lUck Young
Hitler," the picture to be Inter
preted by a specially arranged
musical prograiu with vocal soils
by Mrs. W. F. Beck, Mrs. C. H,
Kelly and Mrs. B. A. Cober, and
organ arrangements by A. A. Holt
house.
Mill City, Or., Oct. 23. The
basket social and dance that was
.staged Wednesday evening by the
nine fraternal organizations us in?
( he Odd Fellows hall nt Mill CUy
was a huge success, both socially
and financially, approximately
$25 being chared, which money
will bo used to purchase- he
ciwurs ror t:ie oiucere' stations,
new drapes and new electrical fix
tures for the lodge room. ,
Darrcl Hambo of this city lei't
Wednesday for Los Angeles where
ho will epend the winter. Mr.
Hambo has been employed In tho
Mill City garage for some time.
Harry Pat ton. of tho Hummoni
Lumber company. left We'dnedaf
for loieuo. wash., on a business
Trip.
D. A. Harris ot Salem spent sev
eral days this week visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. L,
Unker.
The Hammond Lumber company
is putting la a tew cement side
walk on the west sldo ot their
grocery store.
Mrs. J3ft D'Donnell and daugh
ter, who have been visiting friends
here for the past few days, left on
the train Thursday morning .'or
Ixia Angeles, whero she will make
her future home.
Dallas. Or.. Oct. 26. P. H
SUicey, Salem automobile mm
paid a $15 fine before Justice of
the Peace Coad, Friday, on a
charge of speeding. Slacey pass:!
Sheriff T. B. Hooker betw?u
Rlckreall and Dallas at a 50-mlt
an hour pace. He said he had on
appointment In Dallas with a prs
pectlve custom
TEACHERS ARE
HONOR GUESTS
Sllvorton, Oct. 24 (Special)
Very attractive and very enjoyable
was the Informal reception given
Thursday evening by the Sllver
ton matrons of the Parent-Teachers'
association for the teachers of
the Sllverton schools. The Eugene
Field auditorium where the recp
tlon was held was beautifully dec
orated in autumn colors. Ferns
and salvia banked the windows,
while all about the large hall were
huge baskets of autumn leaves and
red dahlias. A number of small
tables had been brought In for the
occasion and these also contained
bouquets of flowers and autumn
leaves. Orange crepe paper, cover
ing the lights, and the living room
furniture used about tho auditor
ium greatly added to the cozlness
of the otherwise bare hall. Mrs,
Guy Raven and Mrs. Dewey Allen
had charge of the decorating. They
were assisted by the high school
boys.
Mrs. John T. Hoblitt, president
of the association, opened the eve
ning by greeting the teachers. Miss
Clemma Wltchers responded. Dur
lng the evening musical numbers
were given by Miss Alice Kaufman
and Mra. S. B. Richardson, who
each sang two solos, and by a male
quartet composed of B. A. Booth.
I. Alfred, B. Day and N. Smith.
The program was prepared by Mm
Kelson Cornstalk, Mrs. a. B. Bent-
son and Miss Rosella Richardson.
Presiding at the serving tables
was Mrs. Charles Reynolds and as
sisting her were Mre. George Steel
hammer, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs.
Claire Jarvis, Miss Catherine Wood
ard, Mrs. Russell Scott, Mrs. W.
W. Cooley and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Call. Those in charge of the pre
paration and planning the lunch
were Mrs. J. C. Morely, Mrs. H. B.
Latham, Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge and
Mrs. E, Banks.
FALLS OJTY
Falls City, Oct. 24 Mrs. Kate G,
Boyd went to Portland Friday af
ternoon to spend the week end
vacation with her son. .
Marion Moon of Centralla, Wash
inetOn, was a visitor to Falls City
this past week visiting with his
niece Mrs. Anna Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McKenney
or Orelin, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
Cheer Burbank of Sherwood and
Miss Violet Gilbert of Salem were
all recent visitors at tho W. M.
Black home.
Albert Bauer has returned to
Portland after spending a few
weeks relatives here.
Miss Margaret Drake of Reed
College In Portland was a business
caller In Falls City Thursday.
Mra. J. 9, Powell, Mrs. Lena
Graves and Mrs. J. Krutzer went to
Timmonds Valley Tuesday and
spent the day with Mrs. Wallace
.Brown.
George Hawk has returned from
Sclo where he has spent the past
week.
All agents are taking advantage
of these fine days and as many as
ten representatives of various ar
ticles In one day from a pencil to
an electric washer have been call
ing the last few days and the busy
housewives are hoping it will soon
rain.
Falls City, Oct. 33 Mr. and Mra.
Oscar Bedford of Sllverton were
Thursday visitors of Mrs. L. K,
Ford and Mrs. Nellie Soars.
Mrs. Chas, Roberts of Salem vis
ited Wednesday and Thursday with
tier sister Mra. Judy Rhodes.
Mr. and Mra. Ennls Frenk of
Newberg and Mrs. Loren Frlnk
of Corvallls visited Sunday with
their father, J. C. Frlnk who is
convalescing from a very serious
illness.
Mrs. Ray Klmer an elderly worn
an, while driving Into their front
yard a few days ago ran into a
tree causing her to be thrown from
the car and to be seriously injur-
od. Dr. C P. Horn reports her
condition as to be serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mark and Mr.
Floyd Jones were Salem shoppers
Wednesday afternoon.
W. V. (Dutch) Hawk was badly
hurt Tuesday at Rltner's Camp
when he wnss truck on the head
by a log.
Col. W. Matlhewa has plans
ready for the building of a new cor
regated Iron warehouse, 20x48 feet
which will join his concrete build
ing on the west, which Is occupied
by the Thompson hardware com
pany.
Stan W. Fletchor coming with
Moonlight sercnaders will givo a
dance In Victory hall next Wednes
day, OctobcrSS.
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
USED
FORDS
PRICED RIGHT
THE BLUE FRONT
Liberty
Phone
V
121
To enjoy at home the music of
a six piece orchestra playing the
best and up to date mualo will be
the troat In store for those who at
tend the dancs to be given next
Wednesday In Victory hall, Mr.
Fletcher Is coming here for the
first time, and will bring the same
first class musicians who are en
gaged to .play for the American Le
glon dances In New berg on the
11th, 12th 13th ana 14th of No
vember. The musicians will be: Padle
Powell, piano; Bernard Popps,
saxophone and clarinet; Wade Col
lins, saxophone and clarinet; Chas.
Weymer, violin and banjo; Claude
Cummlngs, trumpet and fish horn,
and Held Connell, drums. Mr.
Fletcher will be his own floor
manager and comes with the same
motto that has made his dances a
uccess at Pacific City and else
where, that la: keep the crowd
moving, and entire satisfaction to
all the dancing public.
BEOOKS
Mrs. Brower la confined to the
bouse with a badly sprained ankle.
Xv. S. Murdlck waa koocked
down one evening by an auto,
which waa running without
lights. The driver never stopped
alter hitting a man. The cor was
supposed to be a rum runner.
Mr. Murdick was badly bruised
and had to have bIx stitches tak
en In one ear.
Mrs. Rcece of Seattle, left tor
her home laet evening after spend
ing some time with her aunt and
uncle, Miss Ellen and Robert
Hackett. She brought little Grace
Pflugal to see her mother, who is
very 111 at the Hacket homo.
Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh and hor
mother Airs. McLeod spent several
days last week with friends a
Toledo.
The Brooks community club
surprised Mrs. McLeod on her
8.2nd birthday, there was a large
crowd prosent, and Mra. MsLeod
was the recipent of many beauti
ful presents.
The Brooks schools have three
teachers this year, all ladies.
Mrs. McAllister, the principal, oc
cupies the Bachelor rouse. Mrs.
Nyhart le living in the James
f ruit home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin
are spending several days at Tillc
raook this week. Mr. Martin was
called there as a witness on a law
suit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oliver, of
Mill City, were pleasant callers at
the Gilbert home lost Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Howard en
tertained Grandma Spicer at din
ner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mre. Edward Gilbert
and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
of Portland wore recent callers at
the Gilbert home.
A. G. Fry of Vancouver, Wash..
was In Brooks the other day, soil
ing woolen good for the Manhat-
ten woolen mills ot Duluth
Minn. Mr. Fry used to sell
Kalelgh products in this locality,
' JEFFEKSON
Jofforson, Or.. Oct. 24. Mrs.
Virgil Rhodes of Portland Is vlsir-
mg her father, B. 3. Thurston.
B. C. dements of Portland, pos
tal inspector, called at the local
orrico Thursday.
Glen Wlllard of Albany wired
the playshed at th0 school house
Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Parker of Mcintosh
Wash., Is visiting her sister, Mra.
J. A. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs.- F. M. Ook "were
in Portland, Wednesday.
Bill Dyers ot Independence Is
visiting at Mr, and Mrs, Harlin
Belknaps.
Mrs. Jamos McCready of Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. W. B. Rich
ardson.
Farmers Jo this vicinity are
husking tluir corn and digging
fall potatoes.
uon uoin. hi'i crystal and Mont'
Shear of Salem visited at th
Sterle Coins home Sunday.
Roy Hilliker and family are
moving from north of town to tn
Lester Conser place on Albany R
F. D. No. 2.
Mrs. Archie Job of Seattl
Wash., and son, Guy Jo.b, and Miss
Mason or Alaska, wtio nave been
visiting relatives in Los Angeles,
Cal., arrived In Jefferson, Wedncs
day, on their return trip to Wash
ington to visit Mrs. Job's sister,
Mrs. Hattie Sims. Ms. Slme oc
companied them to Portland
Thursdoy.
Spokane, Wa.ih. Clyde Loom Is.
IS-year-iMd student of the occult,
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
attempted blackmr.il after a dyna
mite charge exploded near tu
home ot Frank Graves, an attor
ney, was committed to the stat
insane asylum at Medical Lake b;
an insp.nity commission.
and Ferry
7
Dallas, Or., Oct. 24. 1'etjr
Cook, Ilickreall etore keeper, was
obbed ot about $100 n cash nnu
necka by two men In an auloiuj-
blle at 3 o'clock Friday afternoo.'j.
The robbers had purchased gaso
line of Mr. Cook and noted that
he was using his coat, which uuqk
on the wall, as a repository of bills
aud checks.
They asked him to come outsilu
to look at their car. Indicating
they desired to sell It. As Mr. Cool;
started out, one ot the men lin
gered behind and filched hie bank
buok, containing Uetwocn $au aut
$40 in money and ?7S to $U in
checks. They then Jumped into
he car and drove away without
urther parley. Mr. Cook becam:
uspicioua and ran into the Bturo
;ind discovered his loss, tie laiuu
lo securo an accurate description
oMhe men or the car number.
The robbers drove north on the
Pacific highway toward Portland.
-Mr. Cook notified Sherltl Manning
at McMinnvllle nnd Sherltt Hoorfcr
at Dallas. Many ot the checks
were already indorsed and may ue
readily cashed, . .
LIVESLEY,
LIveslev. Or.. Oct. 24. William
Iloulln and family of ItosedaU
hove rented part of the A..D. Pec-
tyjohn ranch and took possession
Thursday,
Mr. and Mra. Otis Bradbury of
Kails City were Sunday visitors at
the home of ur. ana Airs. n. ai.
Bradbury,
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Townsand
have opened a new grocery stor
in their home at fiuzer ana rt
port business more prosperous
than they expected.
Miss Mabel Kkin and Howard
Bolger were married at Vancou
ver. Wednesday, and will live at
liverett, Wash.
Miss Eva Batlencourt Is stay
ng with Mrs. Lyman McDonald' in
Sulein and attending school.
Mrs. Hose Burr and Miss Lmma
Higgius, both of Portland, span
last week at the home of Mr. airi
Mrs. G. S. liiggias.
Mrs. Bud Stutesman of Salem
was an afternoon caller at tho
home ot Mrs. S. C. Davenpoc,
Tuesday.
The road known as the Petty
john hill has been partly graveled
this fall and the families living up
that way are In hopes the .work
will be completed, before the rainy
season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buiier of W:l-
sonville visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mre. Claud Ed
wards.
Ms. Charles El;ln loft last week
for Horseshoe FaUs, Idaho, to
spend the winter with hor mother,
who Is in vory poor health.
It is reported that Joiin J. ttob-
erts has succeeded In changing
the name of Llveeley station to
Robert s.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter entertain
ed the O. T. club Thursday with a
one o'clock luncheon. The rooms
and table were beautifully decor
ated in red autumn leaves and rd
salvia. Hallowe'en placecards
marked the places of Mrs. Fljra
Holley, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs.
F. J. Lainson, Mrs. G. P. Sharkey,
Mrs. C. W. Schwab, Mra. Alice
Coolidge, Mrs. G. S. Higgins, Mrs
J. A. Pferson and Mrs. Bud States
man. Mrs. G. S. Hlgglne will en
tertain the club with a one o'clock
uncheon November 5.
On Rough Road
Hill Boulevard
'Never a Car Like This Never Such Vahiel"
From every quarter comes praise nothing but praise
for the improved Jewett Coach. And well does it de
serve the admiration that has greeted it nationally.
For Jewett has put the rich experience of seventeen
years into its design. Jewett engineers have outdone
even their own remarkable performance achievements
of the past. And you know what that means.
Only by driving this great car can you begin to appre
ciate the master stroke of engineering Jewett has ac
complished. Its new riding quality will actually amaze you.
Accomplished by adding length. Spend a half hour at
the wheel. Regardless of what you now hold as an
example of performance and riding quality, Jewett
Coach will change your opinion. Come in today and
ask us to prove it. ttu-n
Jewett Coach Now $1245
Nw tower prcM on nil fmpravsrf Jewett model ma toUowti
Coach $1245, Dm Lutm Tourinti tf 330, Da Lute Coach $1400, Dm
Lusm Rodtr $1 500, DLuteSedn H6SQ. Prieesf.o.b. Detroit ,
fas extra. Paita-hydrautio 4-wheel brake at flight eitta cost
Alwayi
Lhexn
TRUMM MOTOR CO.
349 N. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon
KIOKitEALL
Rickrcull. ur., Oi-t. 2a. S. H.
Conrad of Portland is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Koser. Mr, Conrad and Mr. Kosar
wore fellow intunbcrg of the firs
department iu Portland eeveril
years ago.
Mr and Mva. utis wait are ro-
ceivlng congratulations on beiag
Krahduarcats. A baby girl wai
barn to Mrs. Georgo White, forra-
rly Thelma Walt, on Tuesday aft-
oruoon at tho Salem hosp'tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcivee ol
Pcrrydale called at the Harrj
Uempsey homo Wednesday even
ing after visiting their daughter,
Uurts MCKee, who is auenmug
the Oregon Normal school.
Mi63 Cornelia Ragsdale, accom
panied by her nephew, Olivei
Arthur, recently made a trip to
Portland and on to Kouuewiek,
Wash., going by auto.
Jack Godell and family went
to Harrisburg, Wednesday, whore
the body of August Kent was tak
en for burial, ltev. Paul Poling
uid wife accompanied the Good-
clls.
George Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Goodell and Miss Cor
nelia Uagsdalo made a trip to Si
lem thia'afternoou.
Mr. and Mi3. N. S. Burch are liv
ing in Forrest Craven's resident
while the Clarke house is being re
paired. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodges spent
last Saturday night iu Salem with
Mrs. Hodges' sister and mother.
Ou Sunday all motored to Shaw to
spend the day with Mrs. Joale
Downing.
Miss Ursia Stan wood, one ot the
student teachers iu tho interme
diate room, became ill and was
taken to her home in Scappoose.
Miss Stanwood expects to he back
at work here Monday morn in?.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis "watt and
Mrs. Kniest Steusou went to Salen
today to see Mrs. George White
nnd baby daughter at the Salem
hospital. The young miss has
been named Dorothy Irene.
Miss Mary Donaldson and MI3S
Sue Bonner are leaving with Miss
O in a Belle Emmons and her
nophew, Vcrle, today to epend the
week-end at Miss Emmons' home
at lieavcrtou.
Misa Helen Andrews, who Is a
Salem graduate nurse but at pres
ent is nursing nt the Dallas hos
pital, vlisted her sister, Sue Bon
ner, for- a short time last even
in ;j.
Lynn Nestnith ot Klamath Fall3
stopped here to see his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Burch, n
his way to Portland on business.
Ho also called to see Tom Burch,
who is still confined to his bed.
YOUTH CAUGHT TRYING
TO BURGLARIZE STORE
Monmouth, Or, Oct. 25. A 19-year-old
boy who gave his name as
.foo Randall was arrested by the
cUy marshal Thursday night
about 8 o'clock while attempting
to force his way into the Mon
mouth Hardware company's store.
Two small boys who were assist
ing him were turned over to their
parents. It was found that Ran
dall was riding a motorcycle
which had been stolen in Portland,
Wednesday night, and Harry Carl
son, the owner of the machine,
drove down from Portland last
night to claim his machine. Con
stable Mulkey took the prisoner to
Portland this morning to answer a
charge of stealing the machine
after which he will he returned lo
Monmouth where he Is charged
with attempted burglary.
Making
riner