Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES FOLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FACE THREE FIRE DESTROYS MATSUDA DRYER AND HOP CROP Independence The hop houses nd cooling room containing the en tire hop crop of C D. Matsuda, Jap anese, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. A call for help was sent to this city and the fire truck made a quick run to the scene of the fire, but the fire had gained rapid advance be fore they arrived and all they could co was to protect surrounding puud ings. The Matsuda farm Is- located about five miles south of town and the origin of the fire is unknown. Th ebuildings were new having been built two years ago. He will re build. CORVALLIS YWCA SECRETARY NAMED Independence Mrs. Ralph W. Parker, wife of Prof. Parker of this city, has been selected to head Y. W: C. A. activities at the Agricul tural college hi Corvallls and will take up her duties there the first of the week. Mrs. Parker is well qualified to do this work. She is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, Oregon Normal school and has had lour years of teaching experience. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will maintain their home here, having leased the W. O. Orant residence. Mr. Parker is manual training Instructor In the jocai nign scnooi. WEST SALEM Mr. E. Z. Barns and family who have been residing on Skinner street lor a number o! months have moved and are now located on Rosemont avenue near Franklin street. Miss Beatrice Barns expects to go to Olympla, Wash., on Monday for a visit of indefinite length with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Barnes. Guy Barnes Is a son of E. Z. Barnes and a form er resident of this city. Lewis Rue of the Bungalow court, lis brother, Ray Rue of Tillamook and brother-in-law, O. Bartelt of Salem, returned Wednesday eve ning from a motor trip to southern Oregon, where they went to look over Mr. Rue's large timber hold ings. O. H. Tracy Is at home from the Dallas hospital where he was 111 with pneumonia. He is able to be up and around but has not yet re gained his normal strength. Robert Miller and Wesley Hath away moved Thursday to Leo Spitz bart's prune orchard, in Marlon county, where they Will camp and work.: , Mr. and- Mrs. A. I- Boulare, ' whose home on Kingwood avenue Is rented for a time are now located at 1177 North Commercial street, in Balem. CALIFOHNIANS VISIT Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yancey and Mrs. Martha Frye, Mrs. Vancey's mother, were Friday visi tors at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bears while on their way to their borne In Doris, Call!., from Portland, where Mr. Yancey has been under medical treatment for the past week. ARRIVES FOR WINTER Falls City Miss Naomi Robinson of Valsets has come to Falls City to ipend the winter with her grand mother, Mrs. 8. J. Robinson and at tend high school. MISS TILLSON VISITS West Salem Mrs. May Tillson Came over Thursday from her home at Alsea and was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Davis on Bklnner street. Friday morning she went on to Portland to visit her lister, Mrs. Anna Ruff, who Is a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital, where the has been seri ously 111 for a number of weeks. She Is not showing much Improvement. SON IS BORN Falls City A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Arstill Thursday, September 19. The young man who Is the second boy, weighed nine pounds. Mrs. Arstill whose home is In Coqullle, Ore., Is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pheobe Ward. . VISIT FALLS CITY Falls City Mrs Mary Moyer of Balem and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moyer and son, Clarence, of Inde pendence, spent Wednesday visiting friends and relatives in Falls City. Adventure's End , , VN-t own Aatociatcd Frett Photo After having been kidnapped from his hpie In New London Conn., sought for in several Euro pean countries and found In far off Danzig. Jin Cap, jr., returned to eager parents who met his boat In Brooklyn. - AMITY SISTERHOOD PLANS FALL BAZAAR Amity "The Sister hood" of the Christian church met In the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A busi ness meeting was held and plans made for the bazaar that will be held later in the fall. , A social hour was enjoyed by all present. Those present were Mes dames George Richardson, Etta Day, I. McClure, H. B. Martin, E. L. Green, J. W. Roth, M. E. Brown, Eva Robinson and Carl Martin. HUTCHENS DISPOSES OF FARM PROPERTY Independence Ed Hutchens, Jus tice of the peace for this district, has disposed of his small farm west of town to Mr. Crocker and will move his family to town giving possession of the farm October 1. The judge could not do justice to farming and keep up his olnce practice wnicn requires much of his time. The family will occupy the Wil liam Addison property. FLAX STUBBLE MAKES SPECTACULAR BLAZE Union vale After the precaution ary measure of plowing fire guards of the 13 acre upland field of flax fiber stuoble In the E. M. Alderman farm, was set on fire and a most spectacular display was witnessed by neighbors Wednesday evening and Thursday forenoon. The flax on this land had been harvested for the seed. Because of the expected detrimental' drying condition that tile fiber would' pro duce on the land. Is the reason for burning It while dry so that none will be left on the ground as might be the case If left until rain set in, Mr. Alderman reports. LEAVE FOR EUGENE Palls City Richard Horn and Harry Otte left Friday for Eugene where they will enter the University of Oregon. Richard Is a senior and Harry will be a sophomore this year PASTURE FIRE BURNS Dayton A pasture fire In the Dr. Bishop farm about two miles north of Dayton, caused much excitement until it was controlled Friday, Before You Sell Your Junk Phone us for the highest cash price. We buy and sell everything PIIONE 49! Salem Junk Co. SAFFRON KLINE 324 N. Commercial 8k Elizabeth Levy Teacher pf Violin ' American and European Training Mm. B. degree granted In New Tor, Tlolin major with Cesear Thomson, Belgian Maestro. In accordance with Mlis Levy's policy to give her students th moat recent and approved methods of Violin Instruction in. attended tbe 1929 lummer master classes of Josef Borrltott, teacher ot Cecilia Hansen exponent of tbe Leopold Auer Method. Professional pupils playing and teaching auecesifully Orchestra Training Ensemble Classes High School Credits Studio opens Sept. 9th 254 N. Church St. Phone 1194 Mutual Savings & Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WITH US Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET CHURCH REVIEW SHOWS RESULTS IN WEST SALEM West Balem The Sunday morn ing sermon subject for the Ford Memorial church will be, "A Review of the Year's Work", and the eve ning topic will be "Quit You Like Men," with the pastor. Rev. M. A. Oroves, preaching at both services. There will be special music both morning and evening Including a selection by the choir and some numbers by the John Frlesan fam ily, at the evening service. Lyle Thomas will lead the senior league and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp, the young married people's league. Sunday, September 39 will -complete the year's work of the present pastor. Rev. Groves. Considerable has been accomplished In the church during the past year Includ ing payment on the lndeltedness, Improvement of the church lot and organization of a Woman's Foreign Missionary society. The church also conducted a vacation Bible a-Jbool for two weeks this past summer. A chorus choir has recently been organized and Is being directed by Mrs. Jewell Brlnkley. It is planned to have the choir a feature ot the Sunday evening services for the fall and winter. A Junior choir Is being planned for the .noming services. WORK IS RUSHED ON DAYTON BRIDGE Dayton A great deal of prelim inary work has been done on the county bridge repairing over tbe Yamhill liver at the east city lim its at Dayton on the paved high way, without in any way incon veniencing traffic and the same is true of the culvert and fill at the West CitV limits. A sunnfv nf ma terial has been assembled and con tractors in charge will rush the work to completion, officers of the Dayton bank report. DEPARTING TEACHER HONORED AT PARTIES Falls City Mrs. Jessie Moyer, who Is leaving Saturday for Port land where she will teach in a su burban school this winter, has been the honored guest at numerous luncheons and dinner parties this week. Wednesday evening she was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ourland. Thursday noon she) and Mrs. B. P. Brown were guests of Mrs. F. E. Driggs at luncheon. Thursday evening at a o'clock dinner Mrs. Moyer and Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell. Friday noon Mrs. Mover and Mr. and Mrs. John Cald well were entertained at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Mefarling. Government owned and operated mines throughout the world will produce about 50.000,000 tons of coal this year. THE RICHEST CHILD IS POOR WITHOUT MU SICAL TRAINING Finding the piano made for you through an establishment that offers greater convenience) wider choice, more liberal sales policies than ever available before Yesterday it would have seemed impossible to bring to gether in a single establishment the three pre-eminent makes whose names greet you on the pianofortes in our store today. Today for the first time in this part of the world the MASON & HAMLIN, the KNABE, and the CHICKER ING await you in our store where you can see them and hear them under conditions never possible before. Here in glorious response to the pressure of your fingers on the keys each will offer up its sweetness, one after the other. " Over 35 Other Standard Makes to Choose From nJ ST I This beautiful period model Grand New Grands $445 $595 $650 $775 $850 $950 $1025 $1195 Up to $4250 $695 Bold on convenient terms; your present piano accepted as part payment. We carry the largest stock of piano 8 in Oregon. Pay us a visit NEW UPRIGHTS A new style bungalow model in any finish $295 Thh Is the little piano with the bit tone. Sold on Easy Terms $265 $325 $350 $305 $425 $475 to $925 Over 200 to se - lect from, .': ... if trsa. it Achild can tune it SJkeJSfew t&UA tixcmoLK Ml crO'Syd cliro nous! Infect tone,;n-, feus quality. Ewroiaate-- jr 'WAJA pabineta. Sensational W IC I tooT Tlctordynaniie'Bpeaker.vliTi whisper to orchestra at tarn of knob I . . . Here's tbe tent thatmodern , music-lovers want.; fACKUID IV DUaM , m su v w i I our vwxov jjQnwnsveuon) AND ALSO ' The NEW ZENITH RADIO The NEW EDISON RADIO The NEW BRUNSWICK RADIO The NEW STEWART-WARNER RADIO. USED PIANOS Practice Piano $50.00 ..$75.00 $150.00 $250.00 $185.00 $275.00 . $225.00 $150.00 $295.00 $170.00 $295.00 $325.00 $140.00 Any used piano sold on terms of $10 down and $6 a month. Kimball . Hardman ... Mason & -Hamlin .... Ludwig .. Packard Richmond Emerson Cable Fairbanks Clarendon .. Bchulz Gibson Accumulated stock of sheet music 5c per copy 5c pe copy I flit New and Used Phonographs All Styles and Makes $5 $10 $15 $25 $35 40 gg and up Easy Terms Discontinued Victor Columbia Records; your choice 25c each. Some Red Seals 35c to 75c ea. This $125 Phonograph $2500 On Terms of $5 Monthly Other fine Player Pianos $225 $265 $335 to $495 Your silent pi ano accepted as first payment. Balance easy terms. Ukeleles $1.50, $2.00 $4.00 op 10 $37.50 AU Styles and Makes You Will Not Resist this PLAYER Value at Only $195 Jews Harps Complete Stock 15c $1.25 Month Onrmns 15c $9.00 Real Bargains In Band Instruments TROMBONES SAXOPHONES CORNETS TRUMPETS DRUMS and full line of Band Instruments many makes. Sewing Machines, New & Used $10 $15 $17 $20 $25 $28 $30 $45 t0 $185 All makes Including New Home, White, Singer, Free and many others. Terms to suit Established 1878 GEO. C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE 432 State St. Geo. C. Will Bldg. Salem, Oregon
