fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
Dy Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
DALLAS TO HAVE
Dallas, Or., Oct. 31. Dallas
will have a town baseball team
again tbis season und the boys are
promising the fans an aggregation
that can bring f.omo ot the best
talent in the valley here this win
ter lor games.
An organization has been com
pleted with Walter Craven n busi
ness manager, Jack Hayes as coach
and an advisory committee con
sisting ot Leit S. Finseth, Charles
Uilyeu and Jack Hayes to buck up
the team. Snappy new suits have
been ordered and business men of
Dallas have contributed to a fund
to support the team.
Th first call lor practice will
bo issued for November 4 and the
boys will practice three nights eac
week Monday, Wednesday and
ftrlduy. Games will be played this
year in the Dullas armory Instead
of the high school gymnasium as
last year.
Practically the entiro squad of
met season is available and then
are many other promising players
in me city.
INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Oct. 31 Mrs. Asa
.Robinson entertained hor Sunday
ichool class of eleven girls at a
dinner and party Saturday oveninR.
The rooms were gay with decora
tions In Hallowe'en colore, and the
games were In keeping with the
ucason. A fortuno teller who re
vealed to the girls the flocreta of
llio future, added much to the en
joyment, of the occasion.
ueorge lowers or Holt's camp
suirercd severe bruises and a brok
en ankle, when the speeder on
which he was riding jumped the
track, drugging him some hundred
teet.
D. P. Lamb has returned from
Seattlo where he has been In at
tendance at a lumbermen's con
gress. A delegation of Masons from the
Lyon lodge motored to Corvallls
Thursday evening to enjoy n social
'meeting of the lodge of that city.
The General Gibson post of the
O. A. It. Is to disband. This action
is made ncce.Tniry ly the inert that
so many of Its members have an
swered "hero" to death's roll call
that thcro are now but nlno where
once there wero moro than one htm
dred active members.
An organization which bids fair
to grow in popularity, Is the wo
men's athletic club, recently form
ed. Dressed for the work, tho
ladies meot once a week at the gym
naslum, and, under a director, go
through various calesthenlw and
athletic "stunts," which nro sup
posed to reduco or add to one's
weight ns the performer may wish
A basketball icnm Is in training,
which, later on, will be ablo to dial
leuge nil comers. ,
Armistice dny Ib to bo fittingly
observed in Independence. The
members of the legion will nttend
a program at the Monmouth nor
mal during tho forenoon and will
bo the guests of tho normal nt
luncheon. In tho afternoon the
men will return to Independence,
and a prngrnm will be presented
which will open with an nuto pa
rade. Members of the Dallas post
will be guests of Independence dur
ing the afternoon.
Clarence Powell, son of r. C.
Powell of Monmouth, met with n
distressing accident Sunday atfer
noon, which resulted In the loss of
his right hand.
On returning from a hunting
trip, Mat Powell was alighting
from the car, when his gun was
accidentally discharged, the charge
entering the young man's right
Jiand, so badly shattering that
member thnt amputation was neces
nary. Mr. Powell was taken to Sa
lorn nt once where tho operation
wns performed.
Ruby, the Utile daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Hilke, died at the
family home October 22. after
brief Illness with pneumonia. The
little one wns born in Independence
July 17, 192-1, being a little more
than a year old,
Mary K. Butler, wife of L. M
13 u tier of this city died at the
family homo October 27. Mrs. But
ler had been a sufferer for many
months, her long rest coming ns a
blessed relief nfter weeks of pain.
rnnernl services wero held nt the
llaptlst church in Monmouth, llev.
J. Y. Cnbeen officiating and Fun-
oral Director Kccney of Independ
ence in charge. Interment being
made In ihe I. O. O. l' cemetery
at Independence,
Mary Elizabeth Witherspoon wns
born In North Carolina and was
married to L. M. Butler in Arkan
sas, August 25, IS 07. In 1S75 Ihe
Butler's crossed tho plains and Uv
od for a time in Washington. Com
ing to Independence In 1H7S, the
family hns made this vicinity their
home since that time. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Butler leaves four
daughters and four snuji, also one
brother, Frank Witherspoon of
Lob Angeles.
Yesterdny was home coming Sun
day nt tho Methodist church, and
crowds nttended the nil day so,
slon. Bishop W. O. Shepherd de
livered the morning address, there
being special music nnd other In
teresting features. At noon a bas
ket lunch in the churrh pnrlors
wiw well attended, nnd here mem
ber long absent from the city, re
newed friendship with the Inde
pendence congregation. The new
narponnge. which has Just been
completed, was open for inspection
nnd received much favorable com
ment. In the afternoon a "Itemin
Iscence service" was held old
friends spoke, and letters wero rend
from members who were not able
to be present. The evening service
Included a concert by the church
orchestra, singing by tho Junior
choir nnd nn interesting address
by Dr. D. H. Lech.
Mrs. A. I. Thomns and Mrs. O.
O. Godfrey were hostesses for two
delightful 600 parties the past.
tifully decorated with Jack o'lan
terns and autumn leaves, A par
ticularly pleasing effect was given
Uv the use of different colored elec
trin nlobes used in the lanterns In
stead of tho canaies formerly uhbu
On Wednesday evening Messrs
Thomas and Godfrey were hosts to
a group of their men irienas, me
inii heinir consnicious by their
ubsence. The hosts serve ma
lunch donning white aprons ror me
occasion, and showed much skill
and grace in performing tne ser
vice. GEBVAIS
Gervais, Oct. 31 -The Cdthollc
Daughters of America gave their
annual card party and dance last
i.virinv nlirht with a large crowu
attending about one hundred and
forty being present. High score at
cards was first, Mrs. F. X. Beck
of Woodburn and second went to
Mi. A. A. Kllnger of Mt. Angel.
Men's first, Joseph Nnthman of
Woodburn and second went to Rob
ort Harper of Gervais. Refresh'
jnciits wore then served by the
members after which dancing
was in session until a late hour
All present reported a very enjoy
able evening.
A nlno pound baby girt arrived
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kepplnger Monday evening, Octo-
bor 20. Dr. Hugh A. Dowd was in
attendance.
F. A. Mangold had business in
Woodburn on Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. T. Wadaworth
Kpont Wednesday evening at the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Dit
m a rs of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and
child made a business trip to Sa
lem Wednesday,
Mrs. Sam H. Brown attended a
dinner party In Silverton last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Weiss spent Sun
day at the home of her brother ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss
of Woodburn.
Miss Botha McLaren who Is
.studying to be a nurse at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Portland, visited the
Gervais high school Thursduy.
C. 10. Hursh of Portland made
a business trip here last Friday.
Air. and Mrs. Jos. DeJardin
buiem visited with relatives here
sun any,
C. W. Cuttiforth went up
Portland Thursday on bunen
The grade school is practicing for
i Bamu oi lootDan in the near fu
ture.
Q. J. Molsan made a business
trli to Salem one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Harper accompan
ied by her mother Mrs. J. IT. Cutfl
forth made a business and pleasure
trip to Salem Wednesday.
Tho City Council had Uiolr rnni.
Inr monthly meeting Tuesday oven
K unu me midget, was maio up
for tho ensuing year.
Miss Lena Ruegg who has been
visiting relatives in thi
Hln'ju last spring started on her re-
. mime io Kansas
day-..
aat Sntur-
G. T.
WmlRU'nrHi i
ln.wu on the federal jury for tho
November term of court to bo held
at Portland.
Guests of Mr. nn.l Mr, n ri
dorks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Jelderks and small daugh
tors of Mission Bottnn t on,i
Mrs. Albert Hannecan nf K;in,
nnd Chester Hannegan of Tilla
mook vlsiled their mother Sunday
Mrs. R. Ilnnnegnn.
A. D Jones and son Arthur nf
Grants Pass and Mrs. A. 13. Austin
or woounurn were visitors nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones
ouo day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab mot-
orod to Snlem Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. tames Clark and
family had business In Ilubbnrd
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mis. A. M. Bird and
family of Salem attended the par
ty given by the Catholic Daughters
of America Friday evening.
A large circle of relatives and
friends attended tho funeral of
Cyril Vundcrbcck held at St. Louis
Wednesday morning.
Cutsforth Bros, shipped a car
load of hogs to the Portland mar
ket Wednesday.
C. A, Sawyer, A. DeJardin, C. W.
Cutsrorlh nnd F. T. Cutsforth mot
ored to Salem Thursday evening
and attended the Elks lodgs.
Mr, and Mrs. B. DeJardin had m
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubcn DeJardin of Scotts
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Van
deibock and family of Woodburn,
SILVEKTON
Silverton, Or., Oct, 31. (Spe
cial.) Harold Lason was host at
a delightful little card party at
tho homo of his pnrunts cast of
Silverton, Thursday evening. H:u
lowoVn dei orations and candles
added nuKh. to tho attractiveness
ot the parly. t;ronzc and yellow
chrysanthemuir.s were t he flowers
used. High score prlza went to
Miss Alice Jensen with .Miss Corn
Sntcrn winning consolation prize.
Lunch consisting of pumpkin pie,
cider, apples and doughnuts was
served at 11 o clock, t. nests were
Victor Mutlson, Lillie Madseii,
Alice Jensen, Alfred Jensen. Wi
nona Palmer. William Hattcber;;.
tidwin Hiilteberg nnd Cora Satern.
A number of Oregon Agricul
tural college siudcnts drove to
Silverton, Thursday evening, re
turning Friday afternoon to wit
ness the homecoming affaire. They
wero joined by a largo number of
Silverton ? -.111115 reoplo who went
over for the week-end. Those
coming up Thursday evening In
cluded Ken hen Jensen, Lewis
Hrandt, Jonas Ryberg, James
Lind and Hryniit Gordon.
Arthur Mads op of Ilrooks spent
Friday mornins at Silverion on
h up In ess.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nolan nf
Silverton wero Snlem pleasure call
era Thursday uf this week.
Otto Legnrd, nenlor partner In
Dr. B. H. White
Ostoniinltiy Surgery
Eltctronlo Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram's method)
Office Phone 859 or 4 09-J '
DOS V. & Bank Dldg.
the Silverton woolen mil la store,
is confined to bli home by a se
vere cold.
Word has been received from
California announcing the mar
riage of Frank T. Wolcott, thi
youngest son of It. L. Wolcott of
Silverton, to Miss Margaret Stagga,
the youngest daughter ot Mrs.
Kate Staggs of Cordora. The
wedding took place at the Chris
tian church parsonage last Satur
day afternoou.
A wedding which took place at
Vancouver, Wash., Saturday, Octo
ber 17, when Miss Alico Kaufman
of the Silverton schools became
the bride of Forest Stamey of the
Silverton steam laundry, was kept
a secret until tl-is week. Mr. and
Mra. Stamey wlli make their borne
at oZtf b street.
The nomination ot officers for
the American Legion auxiliary
and American Legion will be held
at the regular meeting next Mon
day ovenlng. Election will be held
the first Monday In December,
Mrs. Frank Hubbs was hostess
at a Hallowe'en porty for her Httl
daughter Friday afternoon at the
Ilubbs home In the country. The
guests were the entire room of
fellow pupil In the school. Tno
party was a surprise both to little
Mbs Ilubbs and to the school chil
dren. Mm. Ilubbs was assisted by
tho teacher Mrs. Noma McClure
feo cream and cookies were served
during the afternoon.
M r. and M ra, is. Savage were
guests Wednesday night at the
home oT Mr. and Mm. Karl Adams.
Einar Olson of Hubbard spent
Thursduy and Friday nt the home
of Mr. und Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mr.
Olson formerly mode his home at
Silverton. lib hue been spending
the summer at Artorta. At present
lie is visiting his mother, Mrs. K
Ostcn at Hubbard. He expects to
upend the winter at Seatle.
Tho choir of the Silverton
.Mo'.hodlst Episcopal church will
give a musical program at Mar
(juam on Friday, November 6, for
the benefit of the Mnruuam church
and pastor. The program will
consist of anthems, quartets, solos,
rcidings nnd interpretations.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ness have
received announcement of the
marriage of their son, Dr. A. H,
Ness, and Mary H. Dodge, both of
Portland on October 20. Bishop
.1. II. Still well pet formed Ihe cere
mony. Dr. and Mrs. Ness will
livj at 305 Grand aver.".?, South
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ft. Moser have
gone to North Bend with the In
ten U on of making thulr home.
Mr. and Mrs. B- F. Hogers have
fiono to California to spend the
winter. A gron deal of this time
will be H!cut with n son at Santa
Anna. Thoy oxreet to return to
Silverton in March. .
Krik Ueyen of Slater, Iowa, has
arrived ut Silverton and will spend
tho winter here. He is an old time
friend of K. T. Nna.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Madsen have
moved to Eugene, whoro they are
making their home at MS rear
street.
Tho Mlspah Circle will hold a
bazaar at tht Stiff Furniture
company storo on Saturday, No
vember 7.
Mrs Mary J. Lemmon, the moth
er of Mrs. P. L. Brown, has come
to Silverion nnd will spend tho
winter at the homo ot her daugh
ter. Miss Jessie Vanstay of Eugene
Is visiting ntthc home of her sis
ter. Mr. Edna Brown.
Mrs. Charley Amos has gone to,
eastern Oregon, being called there
by the death of her brother.
Kobert Seaman, who has been at
Beud tor sometime, returned to
Silverton, Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Warrell C. Baker of Portland on
October 24. Mrs. Baker was for
mcrly Miss Doris Sprague.
Earl S. Adams hue gone to To
ledo, where he has employment.
Mrs. Adams and the. baby will join
him ns soon as he has found suit
able living apartments.
Silverton, Or.. Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Tho Christian Endeavor of
the Christian church nt Silverton
has received an invitation to a
Hallowe'en party given by the
Christian Bungalow church of Sa
lem. Floyd Ingram, Clifford Hue aiul
CI. E. Anderson returned Wednes
day from a huutiin; trip.
A Hallowe'en program Is boiu
prepared uud will bo given at
Brush Creek school Friday nlgM
by thd members of that district.
It is understood that each family
will givo one nun.ler.
With hunting season about over
hunters have taken a new lease ou
1 1 Co by taking a few hint shots at
the birds. It is reported th.U
hunting was not good at Silverton
this season as the woods and f iel
in tho surrounding country we.v
pretty well Bhot oor before hunt
!( season opened.
Mrs. Louis Hall was the Inspiri
lion o( u delightful afternoon par
ty nt her homo east ot Silvertou.
Thursday afternoon.
Mis.i Corn Satern is spending
tho week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Haroi 1
Satorn. who live on tho Mt. Angel
highway. Miss Sateru is a sitt?t
of Mr. Satern.
Silverton farmers are heeomins
tired of the "beautiful California
sunshine" which has Instel
throughout the fall. The differ
ence between the conversation jf
tho town's pooplr nnd the country
people is very nolUeable this f.ill.
Those who live in town continu
ously speak of the beauty of the
weather, while the farmers diecu
the dryness of the season. Many.
Chiropractic
Gets
Results fHft$;
Dr, ScofieW
SJS OroRon I)1i!ft.
farmers report that their drinking
wells are dry and that water mutt
be carried evon for drinking pur
poses, Hev, George Henrlksen was a
business caller at Salem, Thursday
afternoon.
Hev. William Schoeler ot Aurora
ia a guest at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Alt 0. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gotfrled
moved this week to Falls City.
whero they will make their home
until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corhou&e
and daughter, Miss Marie Cor-
house, returned Wednesday from
a five months' visit In eastern
states. The Corhouees went east
to attend the Norwegian centen
nial held at Minneapolis in June.
Siuco that time they have beon
visiting In Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Canada and various other
places. Mr. Corhouse is one ot the
city councilman cud a mom be r of
the board ot trustees at Trinity
church.
Mrs. W. L. Cunningham Is
spending the week at Portland.
WEST SALEM
West Salem, Or., Sept. 30. The
W. W. Bales homo oa Fifth street
was the sceno of a delightful
birthday party on Sunday In hon
or of Mr. Bales 81st milestone. Th
house was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers and an ap
petizing chicken dinner was served
at noon to the following relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Bales, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bales and child, Mrs.
Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace
and son, Garlou, Elmer Bales,
Charles Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Frederlckson and sons, Mrs. Rlor-
3on und Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Babrj,
Mr. Bales was the recipient of
some gifts as well as a large birth
day cake, presented by the Daugh
ters of Veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Clark are
receiving congratulations upon th
arrival on Sunday morning, Octo
ber 2 a or an S -pound boy, to je
named Kobert Lorune. Mrs. Clark
is at the maternity home at Si-
icin and she and the baby are get
ting along nicely.
It may be of Interest to the
friends of Mrs, Mary E. Davis io
hear that she has just recently
celebrated her 80th birthday anni
versary at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. SalUc Darby of Carlton.
Mrs. Davis came to Oregon m
1S!)1, living at Woodburn and
Aumsvillc unt;.l she came to We3l
Salem, where she has resided for
many years. Ms. Davis is one of
tho oldest residents of West Salem
and is a gradaute of a college in
western Iowa.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur
leigh on Fifth street was the scone
ot n very enjoyablo social aftalr
on Friday night when a numb'jr
of tho Summit young folks gath
ered In to givo Mr. and Mrs. Bur
leigh a house wanning. Tho even
ing was very pleasantly and quick
ly passed away making candy and
In a general good time.
The Ladies Aid mot at the par-;
scnage on Wednesday afternoon I
with a good attendance. After ni
short business session, tho after-1
noon was spent in sewing and In
a social time. The next meeting
will bo at tho home of Mrs. Hun:
on November 4.
Ralph Sebern, who was so un
fortunate as to get one ot his fin
gers badly hurt. Is able to be ba:1c
at his work at tht canuery.
QuI'e a few folks from our midst
attended the funeral of James
Shields.
Mr. Clareh as moved his family
from Fifth street to Salem.
The work on the new water well
is progressing fine. The workers
have not had any bad luck With
it caving In so far.
Mrs. Lester Pcarmlne and chil
dren of near Salem were Sunday
guests nt the E. Best home.
Hev. W. J. Marrow of Tillamook
was a caller during the week nt
tho parsonage.
Dessia Wilson ot Madras, Or.,
visiting at th3 home of her grani-
parouts, Mr. and Mrs. Geor.;e
Richardson.
Mrs. Kesscll, accompanied by
friend?, is taking an outing at
Lake.
Mr. and Mis. Peterson and fam
ily motored to Portland, Sunday.
William Phillips is improving
his property by adding an addition
to his dwelling.
The It, W. GIddcns and son 'A
Eugene are visiting at the horns M.'
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Simpson.
Mr. Brown is confined in a Hos
pital at Salem nud has undergone
several operations.
Mr. and Mrs. litnitie are visit
ing1 relatives near Independence.
Little (1 essi RhDades of tail
City has spent the past week wUil
her grandparents, Mr. and mis
Goodsneed,
George Davta hns purchase! a
Ford ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of
Salem visited at tho home of the
tatter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. SwI-
gart, Sunday. r
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. S.-hen an t
family of Marlon. Iowa, have ar-
ived in Oregon pnd are the giKJis
of their son, Ralph Sebern. oi
King wood avenue. . If they lik
the "wild and wo ly west." thev
II. F. Woodry & Son
uci loncers n ml In nil I ore
lrnliTM, pny vath for I'erd
Furniture. Store 271 North
Coin'l. Agent Lang Itnugcs.
nrriro phono 75 or
Hcsldenoe Phone 18 1.1-W
si l m i ll 1
r-" --"'ihH tiitii ! in
Anderson & Rupert
I
will locate permanently.
Mr. and Mrs, Calder of near
Lincoln, accompanied by their
nephew, John Charge ot Scotland,
were Sunday guests at the B?i!
home.
The West Salem church has
been presented by an organ from
tho Salavtion Army. The workers
in the church are very grateful for
it. 'VMM
Mr. and Mrs. Frost of Forrest
Grove were recent guests at the
Shields home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hlbler ot
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Qucrv
ot Livesley were Sunday dlnnor
guests at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis.
Those ailing in our midst are
Shirley Dickson and Mrs. Browa.
Mrs. Shutt of Medford has re
turned home after ylslttng ren
tivos in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrd. Charles Wurm and
little daughter, Thelma, have ar
rived at Bakerjfleld, Cal., where
they are visiting at the home of
tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton and other kinfolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cris Burright of
Newport spent the week-end at
the home of their mother, Mrs. B
K. Engelhorn.
RICKHEALL
Rickreall, Oct. 30 Mrs. Spring
er and Mrs. Stlrrman of Salem, for
merly Miss Nettle Gibson and Miss
Hollls Gibson, called recently at
tho Tom Burch home.
The many friends of Mrs. H. A.
Dennett and family were indeed
shocked by the news ot Mrs. Don
nett's death at Dallas last Tuesday
evening. She had undergone two
operations for stomach trouble dur
Ing tho last two months, but a
third operation became necessary,
but resulted in her death. Funeral
services were held today from the
chapel at Dallas. The music was
rendered by a mixed quartet.
Harold Rich ot Dallas has been1
working at plumbing here for the
past two days.
Peter Cook, whose money and
checks amounting to nearjy $100
wero filched from his coat pocket
at his store here, found the checks
and his lodge membership card torn
into small bits and scattered along
tho highway Just out of Rickrea
going west.
The Fuller brush man and other
numerous agents are much In evi
dence these days showing their
tempting Christinas goods.
Among Salem business callers to
day nro Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walt and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey.
Will Middleton has joined the
ranks of the Ford enthusiasts and
he and the family are enjoying one
of the new touring cars.
Will Hill has installed a new At-
wator-Kcnt radio at his home hero
and it is proving a service of pleas
ure to his family and friends.
Mrs. Orvllle Price and children
and Mrs. Will Hill and children
were callers In Dallas today.
A good program has been prepar
ed by the teachers for the Hallo-we-en
social tomorrow night and
Is as follows: 1, song "Howdy" by
audience. 2, story and dramatiza
tion, first grade. 3. vocal selection.
'Starlight," by Mr. Meade of Eola.
4, Hallowe'en playlet. 6, song and
pautomine, by junior high school.
6, vocal selections, by Mrs. Ray
Frank of Oak Grove. 7, Little Or
phan Annie, by Elizabeth Rowel!.
8, Love's Old Sweet Song, by Rick
reall mixed quartet. 9, singing, by
audience.
TURNER
Dr. J. W. Ransom left Friday for
a business trip to Albany and Rid
dle. Ho returned Sunday.
Poarl P. Hnssler, former editor
of tho Tribune, was visiting friends
in Turner Friday. Mr. Racier Is
on the prohibition force with head
quarters In Seattle.
Geo. Farris and wife with their
nephews Harold and Herbert
Briggs returned from a two months
visit with a daughter and cousin
in Alberta, Canada. Mr. Farris
said that he saw some real winter
as they had four snows In Septein
ber nnd two in October before he
started home.
Rev. W. J. Large, of Eugene,
was In Turner on business Thurs
day. L. C. Moe was a Turner visitor
Thursday,
Myron Hewitt was on the sick
list last week. .
Miss Alice Riches vns a passen
ger for Salem Thursday.
- B. J. Klmber was In Turner Wed
nesdny in the Interest of the coun
ty Y. M. C. A. convention which
was hold in Salem FiVlay night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Befte are vis
iting their son in Portland for a
ow days and from there will go to
Helix for a visit with a daughter.
Those from Turner attending the
county Y. M. C. A. convention nt
the First Christian church, In Sa
lem were H. S. Bond nnd wife,
Ivan Hndley nnd wife. Dean Mor-
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In smalt monthly Install,
meats.
$20.76 each month tor
60 months, or
$13,03 each month for
72 months, or
$16.10 each month tor
84 months, or
$14.66 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
408 Oreeon Bide.
Auio
Paktine?
.. m
oi uuaiity
Wood's Auto Too
Cd.
Painting Dept. 156 S. 12th
rla, Chas. Btandloy and F. P, Row
ley of the Tribune.
T. B. Funston was In town Sat
urday after a load of lumber tor
some repairs he Is making on the
buildings on his ranch.
Two of our local men, H. W.
Smith and Ben Robinson, have
been called tor the federal grand
Jury.
A. A. Ford of Portland, visited
Sunday with his sister and nephew
Mrs. L. 'J, Rowley and son Paul.
Cal Smith spont Sunday with htrfl
brother, I, H, Small and family.
P. C. Fulton nnd wife aad Mrs.
Fulton's father Mr. Maya, of Aums
vllle attended church In Turnor
Sunday,
Ray Baker, wife and son, of
Portland visited Sunday with Mr.
Baker's parents, B. C. Baker and
wife at the Baker hotel.
Harloy Frey and sons, G. Alex
ander and two sons spent the week
ond In Portland, The Freys visit
ing with Mrs. Myra Burnett and
family and the Alexanders visiting
the McVIckers family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chaves and
little son, who are located tem
porarily at Albany, whore Mr,
Chaves Is working with' the S. P.
Signal gang, spent the week end
at Newport,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Baker, Mrs.
F. C. Gunning and Mrs. Geo. Moore
were Salem visitors Friday after
noon. Miss Thelma Defell has enjoy
ed tho company of friends from
Woodburn. Misses Gibson, Brown
and Lona Thomas having Bpent
part of the week end In the Del
ell home.
While shopping In Hillsboro
Miss Avalyn Delzell had tho bad
luck to have the new spare tire
and rim lifted from her coupo and
has not been able to locate It.
F. C. Delzell has some mighty
fine potatoes this year.
Ralph Hussy of Portland spent
the week end with his mother. Mrs.
H. W. Smith.
G. W. Fnrrls received a tele
gram Tuesday notifying him. -of the
death of the four year old daughter
of Mrs. Lorena Farris) Dunwoodle
who is living In Alberta, Canada.
The little girl was sick only about
two hours.
Mrs. Peck is visiting friends in
Turner a few days before return
ing to her home in Eugene.
Tho Turner plant of the Miles
Linen company Is installing scutch
ing machinery and getting the
plant ready for working up the flax
on hand from last year's crop.
Charley Brown, who has been
working for C. A. Bear tho past
month, returned to his home at St.
Helens Sunday.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given G. A. G. Moore In honor
of his birthday.
R. W. Tucker of Maupln spent
the week end with his old friends
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Putnam. Mr.
Tucker left Tuesday for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. "Van Nuys
near Aunisville. Ho expects to
spend tho winter in the valley.
Mrs. xJutnam Informs us that hor
sister, Mrs. Mcflaley is consider
ably Improved In health.
Dr. C. R. Daniels, instructor In
tho North Pacific college, of Port
land, visited with E. S. Prather and
family Sunday afternoon.
FALLS CITY
Falls City, Or.. Oct. 31. One
auto truck from tho state fish and
game commission deposited 00,000
cut throat fry fish in the Luckia-
muio river between Falls City and
Black Rock, Wcdncednv.
Miss Eva Chappell and Elmer
Dietz were married this morning
in Dallas and left immediately for
Klamath Falls, whero they will
ownd a tew days visiting with
fiK-nds boofre returning to Falls
City, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kannes of
Portland and M. and Mrs. Grand
erson Wilson of New berg are the
house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Chappell over the week-end.
Roy McMurphv and Fred Cha-
pin were business visitors to Dc
vitt, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl 'Hughes of
Dallas were recent visitors at the
home or his sister, Mrs. Roy Mc
Murphy. Mrs. M. W. Black and son, An
drew, went to Portland, Thursday,
to make final arrangements fot
Profit by lire Experience
of those who know,
USE
McCLAREN CORD
A Gripping Tread
Design
''Jim" "Bill'
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
Ill III
III jpf
Andy's entering Into the North-1
western Business college. They
are returning'thlfl evening.
A miscellaneous shower honor
ing Miss Eva Chappell was given
FriiUy afternoon at the home of
Mr 3. John Chappell. She received
many beautiful i-resents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard
and daughter, Father, who reside
in Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hopkins of Falls City and little
Jean Tharp of Portland were all
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Grior In Salem.
A. P. Harlan has added a pool
table to the Blue Bird confection
ery along with the card tables in
stalled after he purchased the
Davis confectionery and moved he
lunch room there.
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Oct. 30. F. R.
Oliu, general manager; C. T. Husj
man, logging superintendent, aad
Harry Patton, of the engineering
department, all of the Hammond
Lumber company, left several da
ago to attend tho logging confer
ence now in session in Seattle.
J. N. Adams ot the San tiara gar ¬
age Is having erected a new bun
galow on the lot he purchased re
cently from W. W. Mason, directly
across the street from A. it.
Holmes grocery store. It is ex
pected the house will be ready for
occupancy about Christmas.
The 'students of the Mill City
high Bchool are busily engaged
getting into shape the various acts
and concessions to be used for
their carnival which will be held
November 10. Advance reports
indicate that the shows to bo useJI
this year are extra good and a
very successful event is expected.
Proceeds are placed in the school s
general fund.
DALLAS DEFEATS AMITY 27-0
Dallas, Or., Oct. 31. Dallas
high school won its second foot
ball game Friday afternoon on La
Creole field, defeating Amity 27
to 0. The score at the end of the
first half stood 20 to 0, but Amity
braccd during the final two
periods.
Woadburn Loses 6 to 0.
Oregon City, 0, Oct. 31. Ore
gon City high sctool's undefeated
football eleven fought its way to
another victory here Friday aft
ernoon, defeating the woodburn
nigh team on the municipal field
by a score of G to 0.
AT STUD
Puppies and Grown Dogs
For Sale Cheap
851 N. Cora'l. Phone 1657
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
420 and 420 State St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies which ivlll euro any huinnn
ailment Including sldeachc,
hen dn die, stomach, kidney
trouble, tnalo nnd renin Ic, If 111
consult us at once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Established IS years Id Sn
lem, Oregon.
Phone 2 S3
Awl' S
H iTi
Avigust Huckestein
Insurance Agency
Travelers Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance
Fire Insurance
209 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon Pulp
Manufacturers
G-lassme, Greaseproof, Tissue
Support Oregon Products Specify . "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
gucramenlo, Cal. Au ice maa
turned in a tiro alarm whoa bis
ico truck caught tiro and fenl
work by the tiro department snvet
the ice.
YOU CAN'T STARVE
AND BE STRONG
The old theory of "diet' in'
treating
DIABETES
iajike expecting an automobile to
run without gasoline. My book,
"Eat and Get Well," telling how
to stop this uscleBS starving and
eat the food you need will be sent
free, postpaid, to any sufferer of
diabetes. Write M. Rlcharti.
Dept. 104, 220 W. 42nd St., N. Y.
Ralph Sclintelock Co.
HcprcsL'iHcd by
HEX SANF0ED
20S Oregon JJldg., Snlem, Ore.
Municipal Canadian and
Corporation Donds
Phone 1427
Starts Today
Contimious Sunday
.W.V.W.V.W.V.V.V."
.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.i
jasmon
with LEW CODY
"THE fascinating, charm
ing new popular fav
orite In a gorgeous picture
of the follies and foibles
of today I Caught in a
train wreck, a girl is hurled
into an amazing love ad
venture 1
YOU'LL LOVE IT I
jiy SAMUEt SHtPMAM
Added Attraction
Tonight & Sunday
Style Show
Showing the latest creation
ot gowns worn by Norma
Shearer her latest picture.
Given by
FRENCH SH0PE
M. Buffc Morrison
COMEDY NEWS
Phone 1239
& Paper Co.
of Bond, Ledger, .
If
f the Thomas residence were bcau
- Till I