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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1928)
FACE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION LINN COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 CITY OFFICER CHOICEVAITS UPON QUORUM Woodburn, Nov. Jl On account ftf the absence of Councilman C. J. Espy rom last nights meeting1 be- cauw of lllneas the appointment of city officers was deferred until full quorum could be present, which will probably be at the next meeting on December 4. On motion the sal aries of the city officers were fixed the seme as last year, which is per month, recorder, $100; t.-easurer. 30; marshal $100; street eommte sionet $100; fire chief, $10; city at torney $35; water superintendent, $100: auditor $25; health officer $100 per year. The bonds of the recorder were fixed at $1500; those of the treas urer at $10,000 and of the marshal t $500. The request of Joseph Hug til for water was granted on condition mat he dig the ditch and refill It after the Dine is laid by the city. J. R. Land on was present and asked for a permit for the construc tion of a building of hollow tile 30 by 40 In dimensions adjoining the Love ' Tire shop on the east. Mr. unn- don was Informed that It would be necessary to file a written request for the permit with an o. tllno of his p!ans before action could be taken by the council in conformity . with the building ordinance. C. F. Jackson and George Ruber , who reside on Brown street made a request for a light at the dark and dangerous lnterscection of Brown street with East Cleveland and the the council consented to have light moved to that corner from farther un the street, having no funds for the purchase of addi tional lights. Complain, was also 'made of the blackberry bushes which obscure the view at that In tersectlon and these will be re' moved, by the city. -The street commissioner's accept. ' ance of the Improvement of Second street was approved by the council, no objections to the same having been filed. The request of w. J. Wilson for a new walk on Wilson street was not allowed. Reports of city officers were ac fntrf und Disced on file. LUMocn UAMr tNUo SEASOmCTIYITY Silverton. Nov. 21. Camp 16 of the Silver Falls Lumber company will close down Friday for the win ter, leaving only about 30 men there to do, repair work and do some new building. There are plenty of cut logs in the town 12-acre pond and the Immense pile near the pond to do the $-day-arweek day shift tor several months. ,: ,..-, , GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT MT. ANGEL HOMES Mt. Angel, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Basslng were hosts at dinner Sunday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher of Ketchikan. Alaska, Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and son Ray mond, Joseph Esch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esch and son. Miss Rose H na ming, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hassing and family. . Mr. and Mrs. John Begin enter tained at dinner Sunday and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Dardis and children, Mickey and Oerald, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me Oee. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Coleman and family of St. Paul were dinner guests at the W. A. Worley home Sunday. During the afternoon they visited with other Mt, Angel friends and relatives. CHAPTER PAYS VISIT Woodburn, Nov. 21. Members of evergreen Chapter No. 41. O. K. 8, who attended the open meeting of Willamette Shrine No, 2, order ef the White Shrine of Jerusalem at Salem Monday night were Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Mlsa Oladya Adams and Miss Elfa Lytle. who are mem bers of Willamette Shrine. Mrs. B r. Butterfleld. Mrs. S. J. Hodge. Mr and Mrs. Carl R. Peterson. Un. Maude Mocbel. Mrs. Fred HChcomb and Mrs. A. T. Relllng. KIRSH8 PARENTS ' Stsyton. Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klrsh are the parents of a baby girl who has been given the name of Barbara Fay. The young lady arrived last week. Mrs. N en dell of wusonvuia Is In the home to care for mother and child, whose home Is at the Crabtree mill camp. APPEAR ON PROGRAM Woodburn, Nov. 21 Misses Juan tta Hicks and Ruth Oeer gave two vocal selections at the 19th anni versary meeting of the Silverton Woman's club at Silverton yester day afternoon. Their numbers were "Sonny Boy" and "Who's Blue Wow" with ukelele accompaniment. THUMB IS AMPUTATED FOR SAWMILL WORKER Sclo. Nov. 21 Amputation of the thumb of the left hand of Charles Burton was made necessary as result of an accident with an ax while working in the timber Mon day at the Short sawmill near Sclo. Burton, who is only 10, was rushed to Salem for treatment and Is get ting along well, it Is reported. He will be at the Willamette sanltart urn for several days according to word from that Institution. Burton is the son of Mrs. J. A. Burton, farmer and berry grower a short distance from Sclo. WARD OF STATE FLEES ON TRAIN Albany. Nov. 21 Alice Stewart, 22, Inmate of the state feeble mind ed Institute at Salem vas found clinging to the expand steps of I coach of the Southern Pacific pass enger train that reached Albany early Tuesday morning. Mlss Stew- are. roae irom saiem to Aioany. The girl was nearly frozen when taken from the train, by. a brake man, who discovered her. The young woman was taken to Salem Tuesday afternoon, after spending the night in the city JaU. CLEAR LAKE LADIES RETAIN PRESIDENT Clear Lake. Nov. 21 The Ladles' Improvement club had their annu al meeting recently when the elec tion of officers was held. Mrs. Roy Smith was re-elected president with a salary of $1 a year. Mrs. Richard Van Pelt was elected vice- president; Mrs. Blanche Beckner, secretary and Mrs. Cecil Boyd. treasurer. A quilting committee was selected to see after the quilts, as follows: Mrs. J. C. McFarland, Mrs. Fred Hammack and Mrs. Ector. A committee was appointed to take cnarge of the basket material and baskets as follows: Mrs. George Beckner, Mrs. Luther Crispin and Mrs. Cecil Boyd. tteverai committees will be ap pointed at the next meeting to be held Thursday at 10 o'clock for quilting and basket weaving. Four new members added recent ly are Mrs. Eck Dutoit, Mrs. Foren. Pearl Baker and Mrs. Shaurman. bringing the total membership to 42. mm !"""!tj NOW PLAYING All Thai Week All Talking Vitaphone Sensation "The Terror" Also VMaplMM Acta SPIDER BITES ESPY; SUSPECTS POLITICS Woodburn. Nov. 21. C. J. Espv has been quite ill and Is yet con lined to his home with a carbuncle on his ankle, caused by the bite of a spider. Sspy was bitten by a spider while raking leaves on election day. but has not decided whether It was a democrat or a republican. MILL CITY W. T. Chesnut hss left for nri. baldl where he will be employed as sawyer In the new shingle mill, built by Hammond Lumber company. The shingle mill here closed down for we winter. Mlsa Mildred Pearson snent the week-end visiting relatives at Monmouth. Mrs. H. Kapllnger and son. L. ir pllnger, spent Sunday and Monday visiting relatives In Medford. NAGKLS HAVE SO!f Hubbard. Nov. 21. A au. nmuut baby son has arrived In the W. C. Nagel family of Aurora. Mrs. Nagel Is being cared for at the Ana hos pital of this place. This Is the first baby In the Nagel household. MISS SAALFIELO LEAVES Mt Angef, Nov. 12. Mlsa Ro SaalfleM returned to Portland Mon day after spending several days with parents, mt. and Mrs. Henry Saalfteld. ROAD PROJECTS IN COUNTY ARE VOTED LEVIES Albany. Ore., Nov. 21 As re suit of elections held throughout the coun'y the past few days, $63.' 000 will be spent for bettering the county's roads In addition to the revenues accruing from the general road tax levy. District No. 3$ voted $10,000 for its share of the cost of building the Santlam highway east from the Cascadia ranger station and spe cial road district No. 1 voted a 10 mill levy, the limit allowed by law, for continuing the Quartviue road from Roberts Into the tjuartxvwe mining district. This is the second year in sue cession in which district 38 has voted a special tax of $10,000 for the purpose of cooperating with the federal government, the state and county in pushing the Santlam highway eastward to the summit of the Cascade range. STREET WIDENING PROGRAM STARTED Silverton. Nov. 21. Oak street on East Hill has been widened at the dangerous turn about half way up the hill, making a 10 foot new piece of new paving which same was fin ished Monday and will be ready for travel In 28 days. Concrete appro proaches have been made on the same road to the DeOulre dairy. Main street on Liberty Hill was widened and finished last week at the two very bad turns, one nearly at the foot of the hill, the other near the top. This has materially Improv ed two highways of the city. , CHICKENS AND VEAL ARE STILL MISSING Hubbard. Nov. 21. Nothing has been done to capture the men who stole 70 chickens from the C. Ir win farm. In addition to the chick ens, a fine veal, ready for the mar ket was taken and butchered In a swale below the pasture and barn. Traces of the truck were readily fol lowed so that there is more than a clew as to the identity of the thieves. SURPRISE IS GIVEN - MRS. STOUTENBURG TJnlonvale, Nov. 21 Mrs. Charier Stoutenburg of Portland was sur prised when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Sltton entertained 37 ladles of this vicinity at their home Saturday evening. The rooms were made attractive with gorgeous full bloom chrysan themum plants. Games were enjoyed and a show er of good wishes were bestowed upon the honor guest and was an Interesting feature of the evening when many dainty gifts were re ceived. Light refreshments were served. HIGH LINE BREAKS INJURESWOODSMAN Mehama. Nov. 21 while working at the Silverton lumber company's camp near here Tuesday afternoon, Tony Jess, an Italian woodsman, was seriously injured when he was struck by a high line. He was taken to Salem by the Golden ambulance service of Salem and placed on a train for Portland. His left arm was broken, blp badly Injured and cuts about the head with a passible frac tured skull, according to D-. Beau champ, of Stayton, who was called. HOME IS CLOSED ftllvertmv Niw 91 iLf a t land, mother of Mrs. M. C. Woodard. has elmuiH hr Ivma An Wm. ' ,t street for the winter and Is living at ue woooara name. CHURCH WOMEN AT WOODBURN HOLD SESSION Woodburn, Nov. 21. The Federat ed Women ol the Methodist Epis copal church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Oscar Allen en Wilson street yesterday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. D. H. Hawley ,Mn. Baldwin, Mrs, C. F. Jackson and Mlsa Dorothy Allen. The program was In charge of the Foreign Missionary society and Mrs. E. N. Hall, president of this group of the federation, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Aann J. Neofeld led the devotlonals and business ses sion was held during which reports were given by the various commit tees. , Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Perle L. Love. Mrs. Neufeld and Miss Wtima Morrison and clever reading about the chicken's' breakfast was given by little Arlene Coleman in her captivating manner. A missionary play. "Sunset Com fort," was given with the following women taking the characters: Miss Sarah Jenny, Mrs. Perle L. Love. Mrs. Heugcnln, Mrs. Lee Wlters. Mrs. Ella Soules, Mrs. Ida Brennen. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next social meeting will be house-warming at the beautiful. new home of Mrs. McDonough Car penter on Front street, I GRANGERS TO FROLIC NORTH HOWELL HALL North Howell, Nov. 21 There will be a social at too North owell Orange hall Friday evening for grangers and then- families. Posters made by Eva Harmon announced a white elephant sale. program by the children and a Jit ney lunch. The evening will be spent playing games and cards. Grangers are urged to come, and bring their families. STROKE SUFFERED BY SILVERTON MAN Bilrerton. Nov. 21 F. H. McJEwen. resident of Silverton. who luu been employed at the Silverton Lumber company camp at Mehama, was stricken with a stroke of paralysis Monday morning while at work at the camp. His wife, who has been with him keeping house, stated that he was as well as usual when he left the house in the morning. His son. who is employed at the Club cigar store, brought him home Monday afternoon and he was ta ken to a Portland hospital Tuesday afternoon. His whole right , side seems to be paralized. COME FROM MALIN Woodburn. Nov. 21 Mrs. Fred James and two daughters, Vada and Bertha arrived Monday morning from Malin, to care for Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. George Harlin, who is quite 111 at her home on Wilson street. LEGION LADIES MAKE PLANS TO AID .VETERANS Silverton, Nov.' 21. The ladles of the auxiliary of the American Le gion served dinner to all legion naires and their families In the large dining hall in the armory Monday evening with covers placed for about 150 people. A business meeting of the auxil iary was held with Miss Ina Harold, president in the chair. At this time It was voted to have a toy shower at the next meting to which the legionnaires have been invited to attend and each bring a toy. These toys will be boxed and sent to the Portland Vetemas hospital from where they will be distributed to the different homes of disabled veterans. It was also voted to donate $20 far child welfare work. It was announc ed tnat the auxiliary sewing club will meet with Mrs. Jay Morley on Tuesday, December 4. It was an nounced that the auxiliary will have their cooked food, candy and apron sale on Saturday, November 21 at the Garver and Graham shop, the proceeds to be used for the differ ent branches of welfare work. After the business meeting the following program was given: In strumental duet, Ruth Hubbs and I Irene Morley; reading, little Missj Heedinstrom selections. Dad's quar-1 tette; piano solo, Esther Towe. SALEM BAKERY TRUCK DITCHED NEAR SCI0 Sclo, Nov. 21. While on the way to Lebanon Tuesday, after deliveries In Sclo. the Cherry City Bakery truck capsized In the ditch and In jured the driver to some extent, but not seriously. The truck was con siderably damaged and had to be replaced by another to make de liveries In Lebanon. Some loss of bakery goods resulted from the ac cident. In was reported. WOODBURN PEOPLE INAUTOACCIDENTS Woodburn, Nov. 21. Two traffic accidents occurred on the Pacific highway yesterday afternoon be tween Young street and Cleveland street within about an hour. The first one was caused by a truck north-bound, making the turn onto the Silverton road Just In front of a car bearing a California license which was traveling north at ex cessive speed. The left rear fender of the car was badly smashed and the front bumper of the truck bent. The driver of the car was slightly injured. A little later n sedan, driven by a woman from Monitor was crowded into the ditch while passing a car by a third car which cut In between and struck the sedan In which Mrs. John Bldwell. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Alice Guyer of Woodburn were rid ing. They were badly frightened, but not injured. The glass In the sedan was broken. .LAST CLINIC HELD Auburn, Nov. 21. The Marion county health clinic held the last toxin anti-toxin test and vaccina tion for diphtheria at the school house Tuesday. There are now 33 enrolled in the senior room and 44 In the primary room at school. ELSINORE 28 Wednesday, Nov. ONE NIGHT ONLY, MaU Orders New! Box Office Ssle Starts Friday i ARTHUR HAWYIERSTElffS BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMfRTCA COMPANY SYMPHONY OF let ORCHESTRA gut, p., sue, tut No Tax. Get Seats Early ELSINORE NOW PLAYING If TONIGHT Frank W. Herrington World's Cheeaplea OM Time Fiddler CeodocUng OLD m www TP OREGON i GO has received another large consignment of high grade footwear from the Price Shoe Co's unexcelled stock. Hundreds of pairs of the finest shoes in America, in cluding, Florsheim, Hanan and Arch-Preserver Shoes, three of the best known and most widely advertised lines on the market. The Price Shoe Co. conducts no sales. When there is an accumulation of broken lines they are disposed of to The Oregon Shoe Co. at a large reduction making it possible to sell these shoes at the wholesale cost or be low and still make a profit, this method of disposing of broken lines has been in effect for almost two years and has proven very satisfactory giving thousands of people the opportunity to buy shoes ati much lower figure than they have ever been able to buy them before. We are Featuring Only a Few of the Remarkable Prices Clinton Ladies' Pumps and Step.ns Patent, tan, black, kid and satin, spike and g $5.00 and $5.95 Dr. Watson's Health Arch Oxford For ladies, patent black kid, ' JJK QC brown kid, all size PJ.e7tJ Sport Oxfords Women and girls. Tan, black and two tone effects, Welt soles, rubber heels from $3.95 40 $6.50 Selby Arch Preservers In dozens of styles, most all sizes, from the Price Shoe Co.'s stock. RegdJfT QfT 112.00 to $ 15.00, all go at...- P I Men's Scotch Grain Oxford Plain toe and stitched tip, double soles and leather heels. A god f 10.00 P QC value, go at pO.7U Freeman Men's Oxfords Black and tars, all sizes, dozens of styles to select from. AA and dr QR Two grades .. VMsUU PJ.7J Florsheim Men's Shoes And Oxfords, tan and black. Most all sizes. Regularly sold $10.00 and (jn Qfr $12.00, an go at 5 I VD Women's Galoshes and Boots All the late styles including the famous Ball Band quality. J0 AP AH go at ip&.Vt Men's Ball Band Rubber Boots Knee Length at $3.95 Hip length at $3.95 Every pair guaranteed Hundreds of pairs The Price Shoe Co.'s Pumps, broken lines, regularly sold $10.00 to $15.00 to be closed out WEDNESDAY is Rubber Heel Day. All 50c Rubber Heels put on your shoes at half price 2g IF SHOE CO. NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK CONTEST 326 STATE STREET
