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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
MMMHMMMM IMIIHttmillltMUMtlM Willamette Valley N Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Kickrcall, Or., July 8. The Grang ers and termers Union picnic which was postponed from June .22 on ac count of ruin was held here on the Fourth. ' On account, of the counter at tractions at Salem and Kalis City the attendance wag not large. After the program of music anil 'speeches ' the content of numerous lunch baskets was enjoyed by,, many family and neighborly groups. Mr.- .Holman of Dallas was speaker of the day. . Mrs. T. W. Goodall and little daugh ter uons returned . inursday trom a few days visit at Monmouth with Mrs. I Goedell's sister, Mrs. Riley. Mirs. Fred Crowley wns in Rickreall I a short time Thursday. She is prepar-j inff to leave Boon for eastern Oreeon ! where Mr. Crowley is now located. Prof is hardening up his muscles in j the hay fields preparatory to fighting! his way to success at the polls next! November as Polk county's , next , school superintendent Mr. and .Mrs. Ike Dempsey and son Linn left this week for the hay and harvest fields near Heppner. Thoy ex pect to be gone lor three months or more. J. A. McLean of Salem was a Rick reall visitor Friday. Mis. Clayton Fox returned Friday from Salem wfiere she has been for the past two weeks. News from Jefferson Miss Magdalene Bergman left Tues day for Salt Lake, en route to her home in Iowa, after a visit with the frisses Klumpe. Mrs. George C. Mason and daughter Laura left Sunday for a visit of sever al weeks with relatives in Ohio. G. C. accompanied them to Portland. Miss Norma Libby returned to. Salem Wednesday where she will Temnin ano ther month to completely manage the mysteries of millinery and dressmaking. Jack Eugene enmo down from the logging camp to pass the 4th. He will as soon as weather permits take his wife up to the camp, hoping tent life will prove beneficial to her health. . The funeral, of Mrs. Thiessen at the catholic church Friday afternoon was largely attended, the building being ended, the building being lr. and jIr!li A y. deLespinasse and!"""- T. WI,m "re ,u. 'amP- (; nail to accomodate the peo-jtwo younger children, went to Oak! v, r has aJ0,,t .'!u l.'lt,k"- Berries Floral offerings -were -pro-j Harbor, Wash., Wednesday to visit 80 ar "e H'?w 111 "pening for the much too small pie. Tho floral fuse and very beautiful. F. J. Denny ami wife returned Tues day from a couple of weeks visit in Washington and Multnomah' counties, including the pioneers reunion at Port land. F. J. saye he never could have made the trip in an auto, but got along all right in his Fnrd. Dr. J. C. Smith, wife and daughter Josephine and Paul Schallhorn and wife (nee Hazel Smith) arrived from Grants Pass Wednesday evening for a few days visit. The Doctor at pres ent state senator from Josephine, is a candidate for reelection, and if they know him as well out there as we do here he will get all the notes in the county. Mrs. C. R. Thomas and daughter went to Albany Saturday for a week end visit with relatives. Mrs. Thomas Kays hor brother, Del Smith, who was so severely burned near Lomn, Mon tana, is slowly improving and hopes to be able to leave the hospital within a month. Review. SILVERTON NEWS Probably the quietest Fourth of July that Silverton has been known to have occurred Tuesday. The day was ideal, but the city was practically deserted after the morning train left for Salem. There was absolutely nothing going on during the day except the occasional discharge of firecrackers. The aver age Sunday in Silverton is a busy day compared with Independence day ot int. The Royal Neighbors Club met Fri day afternoon in M. W. A. ball with a goodly attendance, lira. Ef fie Hart man, club president, was present from Scotts Mills and conducted the busing ess- session, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, -lies-dame Sherlock, Laraen and Browne, The ladies also enjoyed a Royal Anne cherry treat donated by Mrs. Hart man. The next meeting will be held in the park, weather permitting, on Friday afternoon, July 12. Juat to bo patriotic, Henry Schmid bauer stepped out of the rear door of bis bakery on the morning of the 4th and began firing an automatic revol ver in the direction of a barn across the street. Hii aim was good nd about every piece of lead contained in the gun found lodging in Karl Wood 's automobile, which stood within - the walls of the building. The wind shield was shattered and the top was punct ured. . Henry did not stop to think that the bullets might go through 'the boards or., what the result might o3. Ho has otfered to make gooo. the damage. Some-time during. Tuesday night unknown parties took N. Digerness' de livery car away from the garage near the. store, aud it was found the next morning turned half way over and two wheels -badly, demolished. It' Is appar ent -that the driver lost control of the machine as it was being, driven .down the bill and allowed it to run to one aide of the road into a ditch.' No one is suspected of .having committed the rash act and no one has asked for medi cal aid, consequently it is believed that the. parties were not injured when the car turned over. Tribune. ' SUBLIMITY CELEBRATION. The school grove east of town was surely a scene of admiration on the 4th when a erowd of nearly 1500 people at tended the picnic there. The grove was nicely decorated with flags and bunting and containing several other places of enjoyment. The Mt. Angel band furnished good music all day long which was certainly enjoyed by the rowd very much. A fine dinner was served in the basement of the school from eleven thirty nntil two in the af ternoon. The program of tlicday and prir.es were as follows: Morning: Sack race,- boys watch Gervais News Notes.; v J (Capital Journal Special Service.) . - Gervais, Ore.; July 8. IJiss Vesta Marshall, a student at Monmouth, spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshall. . Many Gervais people celebrated the Fourth at Salem. . The youbg people of the Presbyterian church have organized a Christian En deavor society with McMillan Jones as president, Katherine Marshall, vice-' president,' Gertrude Chamberlain -secretary, and Glenn Leaiigren, treasurer. Mrs. Cosswell of Woodbiirn, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Sumner Stevens. " A dozen happy little friends, helped four-year-old Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson,. to celebrate her birthday anniversArv Thursday aft- ernoon. After an hour of games theiKrenz, Lcona Hubbard, Bertha nno little folks were called to u. daintily I Mnrgaret Doerfler, Leonn King, Ida laid table under tho shade trees where Doerfler. Chritinn Yost. .Tunics anil Tvnn they were regaled with ice cream and ! delicious cukes. Lutes their pictures were j iiineu uuu iuu uuppy juuiisiers return ed to their home wishing Miss Ruth many more as happy birthdays. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Ted John sou. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sherwood are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Sherwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krans. They may make their home in Gervais. Loganberry picking has . begun in earnest. Over 200 pickers are at work in S. H. Brown's yards and the berries are slow in ripening. Thursday's pick ing aggregated 1,100 crates Mrs. Maudiue Naul and little daugh ter, Virginia, returned to their home in Portland after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Measles and chickenpox are abroad. D. H. Mars came from Escadia where he is working with a surveying corps to spend the Fourth with his parents. hIbardIews Mr. ' and Mrs. R, W. Gable and daughter Lucile, left Sunday night for Ashland to remain throughout the week. - Milan Bluir and Mrs. ('has. Albright of Liberal, spent the Fourth at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Blair at Klliott Prairie. Mrs. deLespinasse 's parents, Mrs. lien ry Wyskcns. Miss Mary Clever of near Poitlasd, returned home Wednesday, niter a vis it n n.o i,m .. t.,..i, t...i, rri. I young lady's father and Mr. Troudt were close friends years ago in Nor- kor, Germany Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKuy spent the Fourth with relatives in Albany. Their nephew, Miles II. McKuy, a member of the coast artillery, hud or ders to report for duly and was to leave home Wednesday. The annual camp sicetling of the Church of God will be held at Wood bum from July 14 to 24, 1010. Thoso wishing to camp on the grounds lire requested to make arrangements as early lis convenient. , Robert France and daughters Win nie and Thelma, went to Manzanita Wednesday morning to resupernte for about a month. Tiiey took camp equip ment and are prepared to enjoy the outing. Wednesday from Toledo. Mrs. Lantz ,I,K recovery has been in doubt, is inl and children, had visited several days Iy"g and Ins many friends are re with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J'eng. - Bradburv, formerly of Needy. Vero! Alfred Jamison a farmer who owns went to "Toledo Saturday to ussist Mrs,.Bbout " arre ot land near Parkers Lantz on the return trip. I'1"0: wn" taken to Salem Saturday by Uncle Dick Thomas returned home last Friday from a trip to the southern part of the state. After attending a soldier's reunion at Eugene the follow ing days were spent with frieuds ho hud not seen for yenrs. The G. A. K. will meet at Forest Grove next year. .. Charley Will . left Sunday evening for Oak Harbor, Wah. On the way up' he stopped at Seattle to take uu examination in wireless telegraphy. He may not return to Hubbard for some time. Enterprise. JOHN T. KERB PASSES. . Joint P . K'prr nY thin fitv died Thursday, June 29, 1910, at Portland after several weeks illness. His body was brought to -Aurora, where; funeral services were held Saturday morning by the -Woodmen of the World, and buriul took place at St. Paul where services were also held in the Catholic church of which Mr. Kerr was a inrm b r. Rev. Father Jonas of Can by con ducted the funeral ceremonies. The pall bearers were members of the Woodmen lodge; J, A. Fosmark, Geo. Oglesby, Frank Fish, George X. Good' ing, Franz Kraxberger and Henry L. Bents. The pall bearers at the church were F. Davidson, B. I'clland, Wm. Murphy. P. McDonald, J. Ohlert, J. Cook and E. Davidson. ' ' ' John F. Kerr was born at Fairfield, October 27,. 1807, died June Wt, 1910, aged 48 years, H months and 2 days. He was married April 31, 1892, to Eli a beth 'A. Va Waesenhove, who survives him. To this union five children were born, Fred H., I.ouine, I.oren B., Helen M., and John R., all of whom are living. Five brothers also survive him, T. J. of St. Taul; Chas. A. of Portland, and Samuel J., Edward J., and Wm. J., of Sheridan. All were present at tne fune ral. Aurora Observer. Leo Boedigheimer: potato race, boys $1.50 knife I.eo Boedigheimer; peanut race, box chocolates Olivia Zuber; 3 legged rice, $1.00 fash Heifner Bros, pie eating contest, 75c cash Sam King. ' Afternoon: Fat man's race, fence pliers John Zucber; foot race, lap robe Walluce Smith; barrel fight, t2.50 watch fob Charles Smith; foot race, whip Joe Lang; orange catching contest. $1.00 cash Isadore Bell; tug of war, single men vs. married men, $2.-0 cash married men. Stavton Mril. Lat the Capital Journal New Today Colama pst yofer dollar oa the rifht track. '..-'..- THE DAILY CAPITAL JQT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1916. ews Silver Cliff Notes . ,' (Capital Journul Special Service.) - Silver Cliff, Ore., July 8. Mortou Hicks, who lias been very' ill with hem oruge of the lungs, is somewhat improv ed at this writing. . Roy' Fox, Frank Doerfler and Cnrl Hauamon are enjoying a few days fishing- .'.' A number of Silver Cliff people cele brated at Sublimity and all report a splendid time. .. Mrs.' Chas. Husomnn, of Mill City, nas ocen visiting her mother, .Mrs. M. S. Mulkey. , . ' . Edd Warner, of "road " district' Jfo. 15 .has finished a splendid job of uruggiug roans. , Those of Victor Point attending the dance at Sublimity July i were: . Ava and Una Darby, Bertha aud Liz-ie Darby, Willie, Edd and Julius Krenz, Jasper King, Lou and George Doerfler, Roy Fox, Martin Doerfler, Amct King Joe Ruble and Frame Yost. All report a fine time. Gervais News Mrs. Raymond Cameron and children and Mrs. Nnzy of Portland arc visit ing relatives iu and near Gervais. The date of the niiiiual picnic of the Wisconsin society which was set for July 20 has been changed to July 28. Miss Juauita Gleason and Miss Eli zabeth Weber of Portland spent a few. days this week with the former's par ents Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gleason. Mrs. Muudine Maul and baby Vir ginia returned to their home in Port- land Monday after an extended visit at the home of her mother Mrs. J. D. Smith. Al Sherwood was called from Port land Monday on account of the illness ot his wite and expects to remain iu Gervais as long as hor condition is so serions. Jack Sohler, pitcher for the Gervais ball team, arrived in town Wednesday from Mt. Angel and will be employed by Sam H. Brown during the berry season. Loganberry picking is on in full force. . Sum H. Brown has over 200, many of whom are iu camp. W. C, want of sunshine. D. Morgan was taken suddenly ill on the 4th with heart trouble aiid a hurried call was sent to Dr. Hickman. -lr.-. Morgan wns in convulsions and it 'D thought -for a time his life was despaired of but he rallied and is now improving. Ed Krouse came up from Portland lust, week and will act as foreman in the packing house of S. H. Brown's Loganberry yards. He expects to re turn to the cooperage when the berry i season is over. Mr. .lack Kerr passed away nt St. Vincent Hospitnl in Portland on June 29th, and was buried from the Catholic church nt St. Paul on Saturday. Mr. Kerr was born near St. Paul 40 years ago, wns married and leaves a wife and five children. He was well known and left many friends. Uuv, Robert S. Gill rector of the Epis copal church of Salem, who was taken suddenly ill at Portland lust week and taken to the Good Samaritan hosnitnl underwent an operation, from which B"" scn anil ntter being examined by Judge Bushey was committed to the asylum. Jamison is a bachelor and liv ed alone. Ho had an idea that his neighbors were stealing his land and was violent at. times, . threatening to shoot. Gervais Stnr. DEATH OP PETER WALERY. Peter Walery, nged about 80 years. who lived alone at his home iu Gervais was tound dead iu bis bed Wednesday morning by a neighbor who hud taken lniu some breakfast. Mr. Walery had bnen in failing health fur several years but was able to be about most j0 the time. He bud lived alone as he urcferred quietness and his neighbors and frieuds looked after him every day and had visited him the night before. Mr.' Walery was born in Austria' and has lived iu this country several years. His wife died a few years ago and since that time ho has been dicspon-. dent. . He has relatives in North Dakota ho have been notified and as it will .aue two or three days to reach here the funeral will not take place uutil they arrive. Gervais Star. DEATH OF MRS. MAXWELL. : Mrs. Zelpho Pearl Maxwell of Elliott Prairie died it the Hubbard hospital on Thursday, June 29, 1910, after a two weeks' illness. In the 30th year of her age. ' Mrs. Maxwell wus born in Fairfield, Minn., December 8, 188(5. There her girlhood days were passed and where ho met and married Chester W. Max well, October 2.1, 1909. Coming to Ore gon the same year, chc and her husband resided in Clackamas and .iiarion coun ties. ' She was' a devoted wife, a good neighbor, a conscientious Christian and one -who made friends. She leaves a husband, three brothers and father in Minnesota and a brother in North Da kota. - The funeral was Sunday, sen-ices being held at the M. E. church of this city. There was a large attendance of Borrowing friends and a profusion of flowers. Services were conducted by Rev. C. L. Poor. Interment wns at Belle I'assi cemetery. Woodburn Inde pendent. , . Ton can make money by reading the Journal Mew Today . column. - Woodburn Mrs. Eddie Dillon, who- had been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Tait of Scotts Mills, and frieuds in Wood burn,, departed Monday for Portland, where she wil take a boat for her home ai Los Angeles. Dr. C. E. Templeton has purchased Br. C. E. Waiste's dental business in Woodburn niid has moved with his wife from Portland. They occupy the D. C. C- wles furnished house. Dr. Waiste and family may go east. Herman Koschmeder returned home on Wednesday of last week from a trip to KanHas city, in Iowa and other points He reported taat during most of the time he wis absent he encountered cool wather and rain. " s ' The. Ravelins surprised Mrs. Aletha IBituey at her home ou Wednesday eve ning ot last ween. A pleasant time followed in playing 500, Miss Mudgo Scollard receiving the honor prize and Miss. Norn Beck the consolation. The surprise were Misses Mary and Madge Scollard, Delia and Nora Beck, Lila Jermnn, Avon McKinncy and Lois Be bee. A. Lovcridge arrived iu the city Mon day night from his visit at Herman, California. Airs. Lovcridge, who has been visiting iu Idaho, will join him here aud will be accompanied by other relatives. Mr. Loveridge brought back with him a bunch of fine grapes to W. A. Roberts that were scut by his son, F. O. Roberts of Kerman. Mr. Lovcr idge will visit nt the home of his niece Mrs. H, L .Moore until the arrival of Mrs Loveridge in about three weeks, . The niemoership of the Houor Guards was increased to 24 at Foresters lfRil last Friday night. It is hoped to bring this to 100. It is not confined to yung ladies and all can join. The uext meeting will be tomorrow, Friday, night at the same place, when there will be a lecture by Mrs. Ella Davis, a trained nurse. Doctors have been in vi,ed to be present. First aid to the injured, or the first corps, will be the first taken up, and the second corps, first aid to families of soldiers and sail on will be given attention if the citi zens desire. A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gill yesterday afternoon to complete the housewives for the members of Company 1, now down ou the border. The movement was started by tho St. Mary's Guild and othrs joined in the good work. Many sub scribed small sums of money for the purchase of pins, needles, thread and buttons for the housewives, and the young Indies of the Sodality donated the siisiiors. Tho nousewives will be appreciated by the boys, who will not only prize them for "their usefulness, but as keepsakes. . J. A. Huugo returned Monday morn ing from his visit past, having boon ab sent six weeks, during which he visited in Mii higan, Illinois and Wisconsin, iu the latter state, nt. Beloit, where he worked in shops for a while for experi ei.ee sake, lie purchased a house, but had not the heart to make the family move, as there was no other vacant house, so he came buck to Woodburn and was (glad to do so, for Be says there is no otner place like v ooiiiiurii. He iouud things pretty lively, whete Jie went, es pecially in the manufacturing towns, but the laboring men were no better off than here ou account of the reigning high prices. He found that woikingmen had not laid up anything. Sir. Iliiuge noticed that the coru was as back' ird this year as last on account of the weather being cold and dump. Wood burn Independent. KINGSTON NEWS. .Mrs. Louise Henkel visited nt the J. E. Whitchcnd home at Aiimsvillu last week. l.istoa Darby and wife were week end v sitors at Scio Inst. week. Mrs. Curtis Cole mid little son visited friends and relatives iu Mill City sever al dnvs last week. Mrs. Crawford of Portland, Mrs. L. a. inoinns aim .Miss Holla Harold call ed at the (I. F. Harold home Sunday afternoon. J. F. Follis and wife celebrated the 4th in -Scio. G, F. Harold, Curtis Cole wife and littlo son attended the Cherry Fair in Snleni Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Creech and Airs. Curl Titus were Stayton visitors Friday. ' Mrs. Ellon Townscnd and little grand son Dale Caldwell visited at tho D. I. Culdwell home Saturday. Among those who celebrated the 4th in Siilcm from here were O. M. Baker and family. Mute Titus, Mike Gnssner, l.con Titus, l.iston Darby and wife, i reu ana Alms .vjone Henkel and muny others. Arthur Leffler was a Stnyton visitor neuncsuuy. ntayton .Mail. MT. PLEASANT NOTES. Mrs. II. Shank ami children Roxnna aud Melviu left Monduy for Sulem to attend the t uerry fair. Eldon Griffith spent Sunday at the Charley Bates home. Miss Mabel Towncs returned home Saturday after a week's visit with friends near Sidney. Roy Brenner and wife of Stayton were Sunday visitors at the P. II. Lam bert home. Frank Habberman and wife and the Misses Effie and Cora Buy culled nt the Linn Lambert home Sunday. G. 11. Bar, wife and daughter aud 11. R. Shank and wife were Sunduy visitors at the Mrs. IL Shank home. A large crowd attended the telephone meeting Saturday evening. Mrs. Joe Senz and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mrs. II. H. Shank. Lyle Lutz called on Theodore Tow ncs one day last week. Joe Senz, wife and daughter spent Sunday with II. Senz and family. David Aegcrter Jr., is employed at J. H. Kloers. The Misses Zona and Cora Rny spent Sunday evening at the Mrs. H. Shank home. B. F. I-ambert called at E. G. Seig mum) 's Saturday. Miss Bertha thnyer of Scio is visit ing with her sister Mrs. Floyd Shcl ton. Stnjton Mail. . FIND USE FOR MONKEYS Washington, July 8. So tnat monk eys may he imorted for cxcrimeiitnl purposes in the search for a cure for infnntile paralysis, Secretary of Agri culture Houston today raised Uie em bargo on the importation of animals from the Philippines. EVIDENCES OF RETURNING . PKOSPERITY AT WOODBURN. There has been a little indication re cently of the revival of old times and people coming for tho purpose of buying farms and locating here. William Meadows of Belmont, Wis., and George C Meadows of Ipswich, S. J. visited this section last week and were micsta nf N SI ICiilil TkA came with the object of purchase aud before leaving on his return to Wiscon sin bought the Dan Good farm, north cast of Woodburn, for 10,00. William Kesslnr, a banker of Miller, h. D., was also a guest of N. S. Nehl Inst week. He is now looking over the Willamette valley with a view of purchasing and promised to return to Woodburn before going back to South Dakota, ns lie wns vm-v fuvn.iliii. im pressed with this section. He said that, fhe people of Woodburn and vi cinity did not. know ulinf tlioir lio.l n.- they would not be offering their farms -l. 41... .l.:i- .1. " ii muu, iiiuv nunc mere were goou tinlCH it, thn iiflut flin ni.i::nu ...Ml . -. ...v Ha .uuiiiiiiiiin iiii ot near compare with those here uen iuo vancy is more ueveioped. He also stated that the prosperity iu the eilSt. Wntllll CllinlltA tlcim nhn ...Jul, to dispose of their farms there in or- uer iu come io ine state or Oregon, and so many have heard of the Wil- lomettn vnllev mid nr nnvinim tn in. cate here. Mr. Kesslar said that we may iook ior quite a movement of people from Cfllifornin. lla thuro ia iiiiii.1i ,i;u. satisfaction and much tulk heard in that stato of moving to Oregon. Wood burn Independent. EAST HUBBARD NOTES Sam Yoder went to Albany last Sat urday to visit Ed Sfecklv, "and to at tend tho mission meeting held ut Air- ne, near Albany, Jake Egli and Mel Burck went to Portland Monday ou a business trip. (Juite a number of people from Hub bard attended the mission meeting held on the Fourth at Airlie. going in automobiles. The meeting was large ly attended. There being only a small congregation nt that place, most of the uudienco wns made up of Albany and iiuiibaru people. Grant Erb who has been working in a lumber camp in Washington, return ed home Tuesday. I). V. 1 Oder tins returned to Portland to take treatment for asthma. Abe Jones walks around with a grin on his face since the arrival of that new son Inst Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Yoder who has been ser iously ill the past week nt the home of her' mother, Mrs. J. B. Mishler, wns able to return to her own home this week. H tibbnrd Enterprise. HOP NOTES. Vermin have appeared in some of the ynrds, and with present weather conditions to help, may bring a re petition ot the lust seiisou trouble. With that experience to remind them most of the growers will spray early. Monaiu itcconl. The copious showers of the past two weeks have been of greut benefit to the hops up to this time. A period of hot weather following would be of still greater benefit. The chief thing the growers fear as to weather is a hot sultry period n condition that, might brinir on vermin in such vast numbers that lust year's deluge of lice might be repeated. The crop now appears in fully as good condition ns last year, so fur us growth is concerned at the correspond ing period, with only a truce of vermin here und there. Most growers admit a less uniform growth this year, due to missing hills. Aurora Observer. LOGANBERRY JUICE TACTORY AT WOODBURN. Lively times are witnessed nt the fruit iuctory, where twenty men are employed ami there is no stoppage tor Sunduy or even the Fourth of July. Taking care of tho berries is the first consideration. And the berries ure coming in nt a lively rate, team succeeding team, and unloading the Loganberries. In every Loganberry yard pickers are biiHily engaged und muuagiiig to make a plentiful supply of spending money. Snnio oi the Woodburn people who are now at the yards are camping out, making money aud having a heulthfiil outing. The rains ceased Mondny und the weather turned warm, so t but for this harvest ideal conditions exist. The factory, so ably presided over by Manager W. L. Bcutly who seems to be in u 11 places at once, is a most interesting place to visit. All uro on the jump, cooking, pressing, filling the jars and topping t lie m with a patent top that is a decided improvement over t.it) old methods. Steam power is used. The berries are first taken to the vats, having a cupucity of 224 gullons per tnnk, und there cooked for an hour. They are allowed to cool for an hour and then pressed. Woodburn I ndependent. AURORA NEWS. . v Mrs. Henry Bocge's children, Byron und Emma, left this week with, their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Tnul of Olympiu, Wash ington, to visit their grandmother at Boise, Idaho, for a couple of weeks. It is reported that J. L. Reisbeck of Portland, will open a hardware store at Donald soon.. Donald people are also trying to secure a drug store and a physician, some physician from Port land having been thero to look over the ground. A number of Aurora people expect to go to Spokane soon to register for tho land drawing by which the Colvillc Indian reservation will be thrown open. Registration takes place from July 6 to July 22. The drawing will be held at Spokane on July 27. The school board hus received a let ter from Miss Grace Lick, resigning her position as primary teacher of the Aurora schools, having been elected to a similar position in Salem. Many are disappointed that she will not return to Aurora, Mrs. B. ,T. Grim was agreeably surprised Thursday evening June 20, by a family gathering in honor of her lidtli birthday. A birthday supper was prepared at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs, B. .1. Grim, Mrs. Tippy, of Portland; -dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grim and family of Hubburd; Karl Grim and family, Walter Grim and family, and A. B. Grim and family of Aurora. BurnDISTHLATE S a v e Money TEN GALLONS OF GASOLINE at 20 cents amounts to $2.00. Figuring twenty miles to the gal lon, you get 200 miles at a cost of one cent per mile. 1 TEN GALLONS OF DISTILLATE at 10 cents amounts to $1.00. Figuring thirty miles to the gal lon (which is conservative), you get 300 miles at a cost of one-third of one cent per mile. The motorist can divide his fuel cost into three parts and pocket two of them, this claim being borne out by actual comparisons. ' The Leist Distillate Gasifier PRICE FOR FORD CARS. . . . $5.00 OTHER MAKES .......... $7.50 Installed. Great Western Garage 141 North High St. , OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE With children and grandchildren as sembled around the family tu'jle, the j occasion was a happy one. ; Saturday evening a group of old-j time friends assembled ut the home oi Mr. and ilrs. Emanuel Keil to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Keil's ,17th : wedding anniversary. The party was a surprise to them. The evening was spent in music mid conversation iind ' refreshments were served. At a lute! hour the guests retired to their homes wishing ir. and Mis. Keil niiiiiy happy returns of the day. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Keil, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. noil .Mrs. William Kruus, Mrs. Joseph Erbs bind, Jlrs. Henry Krnus, llrs. George Kinus, Mrs. H. C. Ehlen, Miss Pearl Krnus, Miss. .Mary Geisy, Paul Seibert n ml Fred Khlen. Observer. AUMSVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson who formerly lived here are the parents of a little sou born July -tth. Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Hobiuson and children Carroll and Lm-illp of Voeiniin station were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Edith Ransom mid finnily have moved to Turner where it is reported she has part interest In a store. Geo. .ISrnck has bought an auto delivery and -will soon bp turning the wheel instead of hitoiing the horses. Mrs. F. F. Rnhii wns culled to Stev enson, Wn., last week on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. mid Mrs. Rnlnli Cox find rliildrcn who have been visitinu with hi nnr-! cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cox, returned ! g""'1'" were played noil n delicious Sunday evening to their home in Eu-i'1 ,UMm KM 'rved. A most happy (jene. j afternoon wns passed. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirlipntrick of Among the many delightful affairs VoeniHii station and little niece Esther I'lnnned for the week was u reception l.nnkius of Salem, were 111 town Sat-'given " honor of Mrs. II. L. Nntting unlay. j"t the home of Mrs. It. K, Kleiiisorgn Chas. I. Crane and family, D. j Friday afternoon. The Nutting family Bonne, Mrs. Sam Kiistbiirn, Miss Knti'ur0 'caving soon for their new homo Brock mid II. M. t'rane and lainilv left!'" California, and there are a number lust week lor Brooks wnere they will f farewell parties mi l informal guth pick loganberries. ' jcriiigs being given in their honor. Everybody is cordially invited to AIH- w- " Kllingsworth and daugb attond toe 'meeting of the Industrial ' (cr Lillian are iu the city from Albiiu.v chib July Hth at the school Iiuiiho j K" t the W. K. Sprugue home, beginning at 1 -: .'10 a. in. An interest- A reunion at the C. D. ilntheuy ing iirogrum will be given including three speakers. Mr. mid Mrs. Melviu Gildow, A. W. Sehrunk and family, Earl Cox, Will Myers and family, William and Iva Doughty, .Mrs. Mary Eiistburn and children Miss Vinetla and Charlie, Mr. ami .Mrs. i , .1. Arthur and little son i Kenneth, and C. F. Ilein and family! were among those who sKnt the "lr ween whs mm, or oraiiuma linkers Fourth at Salem. Will birthday, when 102 of her friends, A pretty home wedding took plave : responded to the invitation to attend July 2d nt :i o'clock, at the home of u reception in her honor at the home' the' bride's parents, Mr. uad Mrs. W.lul' "'' daughter, Mrs. .u. L. Hanson,: At. Cox. 1-2 m e west of Aumsv o. where their dnughter Elsie became the bride of Toney T. Perkins, Rev. O. E, Darby performed the ceremony. 'Jli Bilge blossoms, ocean sprnv and ferns, rccept ion room where the guests were The bridal couple who we're unutteml-' ushered by iliss Norn Bull ami Mim ed stood umlcr a beautiful bell of mock j ilra''' F.stubrook, great grun.ldaugiitoM orange blossoms. The bride wore al"f Mr- Baker, were Mrs. Charles Wil gown of blue taffeta and full length i"" Mrs. M. L. Hanson and Mrs. Bos veil held iu place with orange blos-i"1' Bdinet who shared the honors of soma, and carried a bouquet of white I receiving the many friends who paid carnations and mock orunge blossoms. their respects to the dear old lady who After .congratulations a dainty lunch , looked lovely iu wh-to with a ba.'l; wns served, consisting of cake, fruit Kroimd of beautiful flowers. ' The salad und puiich. A number oP beauti-1 'urge while birthday cate mude by one ful presents were received. Those of the grand daughters, llrs. Bonnet, present were, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.;""'1 deeorttted in Iu vender and white Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Rulph Cox and c'nil- j s" tiny enudles, representing the drcn Lucille und Harold of Eugene, j n""y y'' of S"o'' 'Iw&s loving Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linvilte und baby crv" for others that have passed, and Earl Cox. Record. was much admired by ail present. pi i A delicious buffet lunch, consisting narior was .lecoraieri wnn rones. 3,000 SHATTERS TO SKATT FOR NATIONAL ' SKATT CHAMPIONSHIP Milwaukee, Wis., July 7. Thrro thousand skattcrs will sil ently sit down in a large hall here tomorrow for the first of three gumcs of skat that will de cide about $0,000 in prizes and tho national skatt championship. Silently the ckattcrs will skat in this Saxon card game that resembles whist, for three hours. The first of the 80 deals will be made at 2 p. in., Suturduy nnd Monday the skuttiug will be re peated. Then the prizes, of which the first is $1,000, will be awarded. ' Too read the newt we get it "P.EE AUTO LAMPS ALL SlkES SEE L0CKW00D 216 N. Commercial St. Silverton News (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or, July Mr. Jess.) Metcalf and children with Miss Kern Sherlock went to Molulla Friday to vis it their sister, Mrs. Tom Reynolds and family. .Tho Sum Mnrcuc family, accompan ied by Mr. Rotes left for tiieir old home in Nebraska lnsi week. K,. S, Robinson, has returned fim custom Oregon where tie has spent the pust two months. -Mrs. T. M. Lukins has returned from the local hospitHl where she iindcrwout an operation two wee!:s ngo. Mrs.- George Steelhninmer was a charming hostess at mi informal lunch eon at her home. Miss EmiIvii . was, guest ot honor at this enjoyable at'-J fair. Those present were, Mrs; I'liiude Slmle, Mrs. Frances Adams, .Moreno ; Digerness, Evelyn Mittintf, Uosello Hiehuiilsoii and Mrs. Steelliniiiiiier. 1 A happy little hunch of girls met' at the home ef .liiiuiit.i Nutting to help celebrate her 9th birthday. Munv : "oine when all the einldieii eiiine from. Mill City was much enjoyed on Tiioh- iluv. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Downs ami lit tle daughter were up rrom Portland tho first of the week to visit Mrs. Downs' parents, Mr. und Mrs, J. M. Brown. By fur the most cniovuble event of "" -"omiuy uiiernooii. The rooms were tastefully decorated ' for the occasion in lavender mid white ; Hus pretty color scheme was cur- iir-.,,m'' ,,n,uiv. m mn Htot ice cream and cukes was served by ilgiMrs. Buell Mrs. Esttihrook and Mis'. j Ett Iong. The guests were entertain g ed throughout the afternoon with nius jjjlie by Miss Grace Wolcott and Guylor.l Davis. This was ono of the uiost Iplcasant features of tho at'fuir. Many .wro inu iieauiirui riowers aim guis ( predated to this dour griiuduioUioc I whose happy face und cherry suiilu welcomed cuch friend iu tho genuine old Cushioned hospitality, so r lire in theso days of rush and hurry. It Is needless to add that every one thor oughly cuioved this day that so near-' ly registers the 110th mile stono in the life of this veritublc mother in Israel. Going Camping or Picnicking; Then get your suppllei at Wm, Oahlsdorf, the Store of House wares. .