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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORKGON, SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1916. SEVEN I 1 1 4M"V Willamette Valley News " Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service.1 Woodburn, Ore., July 22.--Mr. Pat terson, of Portland, spent Friilay iu Woodburn on business. Mrs. D. Clark aud grandson left Inst week for Montana and North Dakota where they will visit three mouth with f riends-and relatives. Mr. aftd Mrs. R. T. Guiss and children returned recently from n- trip tu Mt. Hood where they spent two weeks at Welch's camp. The members of the M. E. church held an ice cream nodal on the lawn Wednes day eveuing. A very delightful time was had by all w ho attended. Mrs. F. W. Steelemier entertained at a very delightful party Wednesday aft ernoon in honor of the Kaffee Klatch. The Indies enjoyed an afternoon of sew ing -and chatting after which luncheon was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were: Mrs. O. H. Becbe, Mrs. T. M. Drake, Mrs. v. A. l.ivesley, Mrs. I.. Shorey, Mrs. I.. M. Bitney. Additional guests were Mrs. J. M. Poorman, Mrs. J. H. Collins and Mrs. I.. Lawrence. Mrs. Mi A. Ogle, who has been visit ing for the past six weeks with friends ut .Salem returned home Tuesday. Gilbert- 'Cole- transacted business- in ! Salem V ednesdny. : . . The North. Willamette Valley Mer chants'1 association held a meeting in the Moose parlors Wednesday after noon. There were n number of out-of-town merchant present. Mrs. Moe and children, of Portland, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, have returned home. Miss Mildred Shnrke. of Portland, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. V. Hays, of Woodburn. , The Woman's Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. B. Killiu Monday to make 20 more housewives for Company I so that all in the company might have one. Those, that have been . sent are much appreciated by the bovs. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soules left .Wed nesday for an outing at Newport. Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Corvallis .is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson. " Kev. L. C. Poor left this week for Chicago. Later he will join Mrs. Poor and children at Kokomo. Iud., where they have been visiting for several weeks. Kev. Poor expects to be absent about a mouth. Mrs. Poor nnd children will remain indefinitely. Joe Henkes returned recently from Chicago, where he has been focsevernl weeks. D. J. Butcher is iu Nehnlem on busi ness this week. Miss Sophia Fikare, who lias resided in Pendleton for the past two years, is home visiting her parents. She expects to remain for about two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Onil Lansden were visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AJuupire the first of the week. ' Alpheus Gillette was a Sherwood visitor-the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs;" J; A."Austin afe spend ing their vacation at Newport, where they expect to remain for about moufh. Mrs. E. T. Riches is the guest of her parents at Silvertou. Rev. 0. C. Weller nnd Elder J. II. Mack are attending the Presbytery at Eugene this week. . Mrs. R. H. Scott is at The Dalles, where she is staying with her father, whorhas been quite ill but is slowly recovering. ! Mrs. Homer Allemnn is visiting friends in Polk county. Miss Bonnie Scott returned last last week from a visit with relative at Kugene. ' ' The tenth nunual reunion of the Roel opson class was held Sunday, the lflth, at the Foresters' hall. It was to be held on the lawn at the home of J. J. Hall, but the weather conditions were such that it had to be held indoors.' The day was spent with music, vocal and instrumental solos, speeches were made by several of its members. There were ninny good things tu ent ns every one had brought a well filled basket and nt noon the contents of these bask ets were arranged on a long table where all the guest did ample justice to the good eats put before them. Those attending were: D. M. Henshnw, 11. B. Johnson, Meryle L. Henshaw, H. B. Johnson, Mrs. James ' Zancker. J. C. Zanker,. S. Knighton. Orvnl Johnson. Xeuin E. Knighton. Portland: Beruetn Jack, Lorena Jack, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Jack, G. R. H. Miller, Mrs. A. F. Jack, F. E. Albright. A. F. Jack, Oregon City; E. T. Hall, Mary A. Hall. Theresa Hail, Mrs. E. T. Hull,' Salem; Mrs. M. I. Henshaw. Morris F. Henshnw. Seaside; Orpha Verger, Gladys Yergcr, Boyd Yer per, Donald; J, I.v Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Killin. Merle Jack. Rev. nud Mrs. O. C. Weller. Merle Hall. Mrs. M. V. Johnson, P. L. Kennndy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jack. Hazel Jack. Elvn Jack. Nr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall. Margaret Hull.. Mrs. E. N. Hall. Elmer Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Jack. Neil Hall. Alta Hall. Ethel Hall. 'Woodburn; Sadie Jack. Sa rnh Jack. Boring: Edna Hall, Bnllaii tyne; Victor - Ballantvne, Jr., Kings Valley: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jack. Au rora, and Mrs. F.. P. Warlmrton, of California. The meeting next year will re held at the home of Mrs. Yergcr. of Donald. A joint meeting of the Foreign Mis sionary society nnd Mothers' Jewel so ciety was held at theMionie of Mrs. EJ Loleman thursdny arteruoon. lhere .were 45 present including additional guests. After the business session was .over ice cream and enke were served by Miss Mildred Simmans. Miss Ruth Aus tin, Miss Ethel Morrison. Miss Violet Stewart and Mrs. W. T. Jenkins. Mrs. .A. E, Austin, president, had charge of the meeting. ; SUBLIMITY DRAMATIC CLUB. ". The play by the Sublimity Dramatic Hub- at the Star Theatre-was greeted "by a good house, and everyone was well gleaned with the performance. 4 Considerable taste and experience ,ras shown in the way the stage was arranged, and the costuming was all thnt could be desired. AVhile not professionals, the young eople showed considerable tulent. and re to be congratulated on their suc cess. We do not hesitate to recom mend the Sublimity Dramatis CJib at a time. Stayton Mall. . Military Relief Receotion Successful at' Dallas (Capital Journal Special Service) The reeeption held in the Armorv Thursdny evening under the auspices or the Polk County Military Relief as sociation was a grand success and quite a nice little sum was obtained in the free will offering for defraying the freight and other expenses that have accumulated since the organization be gan sending magazines and fruit juices to the boys of t'qinpany L on the Mex ican ooruer. !-everal pleasing musical numbers were listened to and Mrs. L. L. Patterson of Eola made a short ad dress telling of the purpose, of the organization and how they were help ing families of the men who went awnv o defend their country. After the conclusion of the program the young people indulged in dancing for a cotinle of hours. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. M. L. Boyd, president of tne organization in this ctty. Will Visit In Jaoan. Miss Boula Balderree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Balderree of south Main street, will leave this, fall for -Nagasaki, Japan, ' where she will visit a year at the home of her sister. Mrs, n. A. Wheeler. Miss Balderree has for the past year been a primary teacher in the Salem public schools and was again elected to that position but has sent in tier resignation. Former Polk Citizen Sued. E. V. D. Paul, a former resident of this county residing in the Buell neighborhood has been sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Margaret S. Paul, on the grourds of cruel and inhuman treatment and personal indignities The plaintiff asks for nn allowance of a month as well as her attorney's fees nnd alimony. Paul is claimed to have real estate in Oregon valued at more than $."0,000. The conple were married in California in 1907 and have no children. Two Cases In Justice Court. Two minor criminal cases were tried in Justice Hardy Holman's court this week and the defendants each fined $'i and costs. J. E. llouch pleaded guilty to a charge of trespass nnd C. A. Black pleaded guilty to a charge.of assault on Walter Barham a local con tractor who was engaged in construct ing a cement walk in front of the Black property oir Church street. The Pallns base ball team will play the Perrydnle team ou the college campus Sunday afternoon. The game promises to bo a good one as the visi tors hnvo played 29 games this season and have only lost one. Mrs. ('. L. Starr of Portland is a guest nt the hoinjj of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. .Uortfson. A. J. Barham returned the first of the week from nn outing at Agate Beach. Sheriff John W. Orr, F. E. Kersey. ('. G. Coad and A.' C. Snyder returned Thursday afternoon from Wenatchee, WnshingtQii where they went last Sat urday to register fur the Colville resei vation drawing. C. R. (iodlonton of Seattle is in the citv a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Shriver on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Itrower. Mrs. M. I!. Grant and Miss Edna Coyle left this morning- for Newport where they will spend n couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell and family are in Tillamook for a several weeks' outing. - Carl Gerlinger has returned from a business trip to Uoseburg. Mrs. Olive Anderson of Portland is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. I.'. S. Grant on Main street. Miss Beula Balderree visited Tues day with friends in the Capital City. ' Mis Helen Morrison returned Thursday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Portland. Rev. Howard McConnell has returned from Turner where he attended the an nual encampment of I"1' Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Muir nnd son. Walter, returned the first of the week from a visit in Portland. r. and Mrs. Harry Henderschott of Portland will arrive in Dallas Saturday for a short visit at the home of Dr. aud Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. r K. Davis, the furniture man. was a business visitor iu the -Capital City this week. Donald News (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald. Ore.. July 22. The Donald Co-operative Cheese foctory has had its first pay dav. disbursing over 1500 on the loth of tc mouth to the producers. It is -understood that the .individual producers were much pleased at the prices they received. The institution being of' a co-operative character, the customer get all that it is possible to '"pr. J. II. Powell, a Portland dentist, hns opened nn office in Donald and will make regular visits here. G. II. Young spent Wednesday on a trip over the Columbia highway from Portland east. Mrs. C. A. Adams and baby enma in Wednesday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Feller. Mrs. Ben Quinn and Mrs. E. A. Southwick spent Thursday in Portland. . J L Reisbect has completed tu work of installing a hardware store in Donald nnd has opened for business. loganberry glowers in the vicinity of Donald report picking operations progressing in a very satisfactory way. IT. D. Evans has opened up an elec trical store in Donald. C. A. Adams and Miss Adams made n trip to Portland Wednesday. An increasing number of people are coming into Donald on Friday evenings to attend the free band coni-erts which are given regularly on that night. Wedding Invitations. Announcements and Calling; Cnrd Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. MM , Gervais News " Capital Journal Special Service.) Gervais, Ore., July 22. 'the heavy rain, of Sunday caught mn.h..huv jitill 'in the' curing hereabouts. It is feared 'the loss will be heavy. Only two or : three farmers succeeded in" getting theirs under cover. t. Rev. L. S. Mochel went to Eueenc Monday, where he spends the week at ' tending the synod of the Presbyterian i church. , - . ' The Ladies' Mi-ssinnnrv Hncipfv hnld a very interesting session "at the home of i. d. minver. a large nuniDer ot members and friends were present to enjoy the interesting program and the social hour following during which Mrs. Miller assisted by her dnughters served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be an all day meeting. MLss Vivian Vincent, ' who' for the past three months has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willinms. of Corvallis, has returned to Gervais for a short stay I witn another sister, Mrs. Sumner Stev ! ens. Prizes for the sweet pea contest at the Gervais dm? store were Awnrilerl as follows: First prize. Miss Lottie Armstrong: second, Mrs. Tozier; third, Miss Catherine Marshall. At the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday night G. L. Moisan ten dered his resignation as chairman of the board and Dr. H. O. Hickman wae ap pointed to the position. Mrs. Harding is enjoying a vacation visit from her little' granddaughter, Miss Eleanor White, of Portland. Miss Marguerite Lingren is visiting in Salem with her grandparents. Mrs. Sherwood is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krnuse. Mrs. John M. Kinney, of Woodburn. spent Friday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. IJIocheK Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mehama, Ore., July 22. R. F. Shier left for Salem and Portland on a busi ness trip for the Cedar Creek mines. Clarence Newbill left for Stayton to see the doctor. He will return 'this evening. Mrs. R. H. Champs spent the after noon with Mrs. R. F. Shier Thursday. Mr. Cady is expected to preach in Mehama Sunday and hopes everyone will try and come. . The Odd Fellows are expecting 'to ha-e a big supper in Mehama Satur day evening. Mrs. C. A. Mulkey has returned from the berry fields. Mrs. E. B. Stout is up again and hopes she may keep improving as she has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchilds left last Thursday for Livingston, Montana,! where they will make their new home We, are all sorry to know Mr. Elmer liintt is sick again and hope he will soon be well. Mrs. A. Morris, o'f Lyons, is visiting tier son, Onu Morns, today. Mr. Champ is still very sick and his many friends hope he will soon take a change for the better. Mill Creek Items (Capital Journal Special Service) , Mill Creek, Dr., July 22. Farmers in this vicinity are having to rear range the hay in the field owing to the recent rains. Charley Little is the first one to begin hauling hay siuce the Tain. Elbert Thompson of Salem was out on Mill Creek visiting old friends, but more particularly looking after the In terest of the Ford car. Judge Duncan spent several days In Albany this week. Mrs. .1. II. Osborn was a frequent visitor to Salem this past week. Mrs. W. E. Denver who hns been very ill for some time was removed from the Sulem hospital to Portland, nt the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dozier. Mrs. Warren Riches made a trip to Albany last Saturday. - Earl Bear has just about recovered from the measles. Earl is exceptional ly optimistic but he could not ward off measles. H. E. Robertson was serving on the jury iu Sulem three days of this week. Mrs. Annie Ilusby will move out to the ranch this summer long enougii to repnper ami paint the house, and do other necessary repairing. Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Rickreall, Ore., July 22. The Misses Alice and Edith Cobb, of Portland, who have been Visiting their grandmother in Dallns, visited with relatives in Rickreall the latter part of the week. Mr. J. O. Price and children, Delbert and Kathryn, returned Saturday from Turner, where they have been visiting for several days. Mrs. B. F. Lucas returned Monday from a 10 days' stay at Newport. Forrest Craven is working nt Ballston during haying. Mrs. John aughn was an Independ ence visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLean and fam ily, of West Salem, were Rickreall call ers on Wednesday evening. Kenneth Lucas has secured a job on a boat plying between Portland and As toria. L. E. Burch made a business trip to Salem on Wednesday. Alnn Craven is visiting his cousins, Brnce and Clair McLnin, in West Sa lem for a few days. DEATH OF MRS. 8. C. MATER. John A. Lulav, of this city, has re ceived word from New Kensington, Pa., of the death of Mrs. S. C. Mayer, who passed away July 10, llHi, at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Mayer and family came to Stay ton ou the Kith of Oi-tobcr, J WW, Yirst living on the W. L. Freres ranch west of town. Afterwards they moved to L'mn county near Scio, oa the Mrs. Hollen rauch for three rears. Then tliev mov-' ed to Fern RidM on the Joseph Lanx' ptM Trl W lived, for two years. fugene Will Send Life Savin? Crew to Coos . Bay Railroad Celebration ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Eugene, Or., July 22. A life sav ing crew attached to an excursion from an inland town, is. one of the strange things 4hat will, happen when Eugene sends a triinload, of " its citizens to v dos oay rue lairer part oi August 'to atend the Coo Bay .Railred Jubilee to celebrate tho Completion, of the rail road from Eugene to Marshfield. Such a committee has been provided, however, and its purposes are entirely serious, for it i to look after the safe ty of the women aad x-liildrea, and see that proper decorum is ohseryed at all times. ,., C. D. Rorer- is chairman.' of the gen eral committee in charge of file ex cursion, assisted by J. ' E ' Shelton, George H. McMorran, Dean Hayes and J. H. Koke. Subcommittees On' hotels and accommodations, ladies' welfare,' parades and music, decorations, radia tion, and publicity and advertising are to be appointed within a few days. The ladies welfare committee will be charged witH the duty of minister iug to the comfort of women whose husbands are iu the Radiators march ing organization, or in the band, or iiave other duties to perform in con nection with the features that are pre pared for the city of Radiation dele gation by the radiation committee. . . The lure of the out door life is not Rosedale News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Rosedale, Ore.;- July 22. George Par mer's big drier is progressing nicely. It is now under roof. Loganberry picking is the topic of the day. The weather and berries are fine. The picking is good. Special services at the Irieads church next Sunday, at 11 . nu, everybody wel come. Dr. G. T. White's Si stack drier is ready for the masouwork which will be started soon. . . The prune crop in this section will be heavier than was expected at first, most of the driers are being put in running order. DEATH OF PATRICK MURPHY. The sad news of the death in Port land last Friday evening, July 14, of Patrick Murphy came as a shock to Mrs. Joseph B. Kenoedy, his daugh ter. He died at the home of his son, Mr. Murpey was a familiar figure here, where he resided with his daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, for.several years. Patrick Murphy was born in Irclund in 1834 and came to this couutry when 12 years of age. At the breaking out of the civil war he answered the call of his country and entered the hos pital service. At the end of the war he returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he married Miss Catherine Donnelly in 1800. From this union 11 children were born, of whom 10 are still living. Mr. Murphy came to Oregon 21 years ago, landing in Portland on February 12, 1802. A yea later he settled near Salem, and in 1!'02 came to Woodburn, where he resided at the h me of his daughter until two years ago when he moved to Portluud and lived there until called by death. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Cathedral, Portland, Monday, July 17, interment being in Calvary cemetery. The surviving children are: Mrs. Joseph B." Kennedy, Woodburu; J. H. Murphy, E. B. Murpby, J. T. Murphy, Mrs. John Stricber and Katie Murphy, Portland; Mrs. Stephen Trninor, Shaw, Ore.; M. A. Murphy, High river, Alber ta, Canada; W. J. Murphy, Austin, Miunesuta; F. W. Murphy, Denver, Col priidor Woodburn Independent. when Mr. Laux sold the ranch last full. They then moved to Stnyton, but on account of Mrs. Mayer's health they went to Oakland, Culif., in December nnd on April 31 went back to New Kensington, Pa. On receiving word May 4th of the death of her sister, Mrs. Panion, she was taken worse and was confined to her bed till the time of her death. Another sister died December 5, litis. She is survived by her husband, A. J. Mayer, of New Kensington, anil the following children: Gust -M. anil Geo rge of California, -Charles and John of Akron, Colorado, Wm. and Lewis, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. Anna McCullough and Miss Mugdalena Mayer of New Ken sington. She is also survived by three brothers, George J., of Oeistown, Pa., Adam L., of Linn-county, Oregon and John A. Lulay of Htayton, Oregon. Stayton Standard. KINGSTON KINKS. H. A. Sprog and wife of Wadena, Minnesota, arc visiting at the MrKen zie home. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Trask and daugh ter Hildn, were blackberry picking at the V. J. Philippi farm lust Thurs day. ,'. G. F. Harold, Mrs. D. I. Caldwell and Mrs. Raleigh Harold and sou motored to 0,uinaby Friday. They were accom panied home in the evening by Lloyd and Alta Harold. C. S. Brown of nenr Auuiavillc has been cutting ensiluge iu the neighbor hood the past week. Those-having silos filled werei L. M. Arrhnmbcau, Hurry Chrisman and E. C. Chrismnn. ; Miss Marie Henkle visited : several days this week with Mrs. Carl Titus. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas and Delia and Ina Harold ate a birthday dinner in honor o'f -Mrs. G. F. Harold on lust Sunday. Luther Cole left, Saturday for Glad stone, Oregon, to play ball during the Chautauqua. ' , . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas of Salem were motoring in this vicinity . last Friday. Mrs. Curtis Cole and little son and Mrs. G. F. Horold visited at the Chan. Schaefer home last Tuesday. Liston Darby was a visitor in Scio Friday evening. " Otto Cole aud Miss Clara McMullen of Crabtree visitea at the Curtis Cole home Sunday. Mail. To insure the owner of a private shaving cup kept in a barber shop that he is its only user there has beau in vented a paper cap to covae t, which rannot be removed without .breaking a leal. LHold Community Picnic In Poik County District The first'' annual community picnic to be giyen Iy the Mountain View school district "will take place on the grounds surrounding the old Highland church, near the Mountain View school house, Saturday, July 29.' The affair will be under the auspices of the parent teachers' association and it is planned by the committee in charge to make it bn of Jhe-.bcst and . largest of similar gatherings ever held in Polk couutv. A general invitation will be issued to the Burrouuding towns and school districts, the only requirement being that all who coiiio, contribute to the old-fashioned picnic, lunch to be served at noon. A delightful program . of . entertain uicut is in formation and will include Snlem and Polk county talent . in ad dresses, readings and musical numbers, during the morning and a calendar of out-of-door sports for the afternoon. . Ketreshmerrts will be served at tem porary stands during the day aud num erous other features added to make the affair ;a .typical open-air public social eveni. . . . - Residents of the school district, who are personally Interested in the suceese of the event are. the following: Lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connov, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bnilv, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ohlinger and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. H. la. Webb, -Miss Nellie laylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Mrs. Manuel Schindless. Mrs. W. M. Bouffler, Mrs.'T. J. Gardner; platform committee: T. J. Gardner, W. M. uoumer, v. U. Fitinklin, John Ferguson, F. P. Runcorn, W, M. Smart, stand committee: L. C. Gricc, Henry Lynch, H. M. Webb, Mb. Cohen; publi city committee: Miss.Mollie Runcorn, James Imlahj program committee: Mrs. jacK nite, jnrs. t rank Roseqquest, Mrs. J. w. Aorood, Mrs. J. B. Ohlinger, Mrs. H. Seymour: amusement commit tee: Robert Adams, George White, Ani on Grice, Albert Bouffler; grounds com mittee: J. R. Chapman, H. 31. Webb. A...H, Southick, L. C. Grice. W. M. Smart, Victor Lynch. Oallas Observer. 8TAYTON SlRTHDAT CLUB. Another enjoyable meeting of the Birthday club was-that held . at the home of Mrs. E. T. Matthieu on Friday afternoon, July 14th. As usual, the la dies passed a very pleasaat afternoon chatting and sewing. J..nte in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served at little tables on the lawn by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Theo. A delightful fea ture ot the table arrangement was the place cards, each guest finding her place at the table by a flower which represen ted the month in which her birthday occurred. Following were the flowers and the names of the members whose birth day occurred iu this month: January Snow drop,, Mrs. C. H. Brewer. February . Primrose, Mrs. Alva Smith, March Violet, Mrs. G. F. Koriuek. April Daisy, Mrs. W. F. Follis. May Honeysuckle, Mrs. A. C, Tho mas. September iMorning'" Glory,' 3ftcs dames E. D. Alexander,, J. P. Wilbur, W. C. Parry and Mrs. E, T. Matthieu. October Hop, Mrs. T. W. Creech. November Chrysnnthcm, Mrs. O. L. Brown. December Holly, Mrs. J. F. Perry. Stnyton Standard. STAYTON NEWS. Misses Clara Willing and Elizabeth Malugnmba of St. Mary's hospitul o'f Astoria, ure visiting at Mrs. R. Wil ling 's home. Fred Staples of Juneau, Alaska, has been visiting at the Kearns home for several days. He resided in Stayton u number of years ago. He came out from Alaska for his health. Dr. Beuuchamp reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Curlsou, of Mill City, the Lltb. Mr. Curlsou is the driver of the Mill City auto Stage. Adum She pur has secured a bunch of timber from Vilas Philippi fend will log it as soon as possible. Hfe and Wlictttou Huntley will move their fam ilies to the rump. Frank Ruuscher on the AumsvUle" Sublimity road, is having a new modern home erected, 20x30 . The old house has been torn down and the new one is going upon its site. John A. Tulay is doing the carpenter wark. Mrs. W. C. Parry and son, Dixon, accompanied by Miss Maria Alexander left Saturday for her loirt iu Junction City. Miss Alexunder goes to attend the Chautauqua now in session there, and will remuin for an extended visit. Edward Thonia and wife left last 'Thursday for Spokaue, where they will visit for a time, then leave for Iduho. They are expected in Stuytou ugain about September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Tho nia travel by auto, camping enraute. They arc well supplied wiih ciimp out fit and among their conveniencies huve a folding spring bed that they can place across the top of the scats of the auto, and sleep under cover. Two former Stayton boys may yet see duty on the Mexican border. They are L. L. Thomas, who recently joined the ninlitiu at Marshfield, a'ud John F. I.uu. who is a member of the Oth com pany, const urtillery, ut Albany. This cortipany left Sunday for Ft. Stevens where with other Other Oregon coast artillery they will have two weeks .prac tice in the use of the big guns. At the final drill iu the Armory the night be fore their departure, several promotions were made, Mr. I.au being among those promoted. He was promoted from pri vate to mechanic. Stnndurd. CHILDREN NEED VEGETABLES. Vegetables are nn essential element in a child 'a diet after be hus reached the age of three years. They arc a good source of minerals necessary to growth; they are bulky and productive of per istal movement; nnd they, contain food in the form of starch and more or less protein. Previous to the develop ment of enzyme in the digestive juices which are necessary to digest vegetab les, it is unwise to Rive the child vege table foods. Asparagus tips, string beans, peas and spinach are among the vegetables recommended by the domes tic science speciolists of the O. A. C, for the child of three years. These should be rooked in salted water until very tender, then mashed or run thru a seive nnd served with beef juice, or creamed, i ICLL IHt TELEPHONE S T i. O T7I .11 TT 1. A v. uusii rouna: neip.f S3i Sale? Hnnse Wnnfprl? An Auto? A Horse? Tf ' - ft! phone directory I TELL THE TELEPHONE i 55 Every phone in Salem. Marion and Polk coim- 55 ties connects in an instant with The Capital ii 5 Journal Want Ad Phone No. 81. S 1 TELL THE TELEPHONE Business $ Office NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINa BATES TRESPASS NOTICES FOB SALE at Journal office. Rats per word New Today: Bach insertion, per word lc I WILL PAY $8.60 per hundred for One week (8 insertions), per word..-5c top hogs. Phone 2:206 M. jtily24 One month (26 insertions) per word 17c - Th Capital Journal will not be re- WANTED Wood cutter near Inde- iponsible for more than one insertion pendence. Apply Monday. Phone 692. for errors in Classified Advertisements. july-4 Bead your advertisement the first day It appear and notify ut immediately WANTED Berry pickers Monday. No If it contain! on error. small children." M. K. Oitter, E. D Bt. Minimum charge, 15c. julv23 PHONE 987 For wood saw. . tt $8.00, FOR RHNT S foom modern cot- tage, KJL'3 N. 17th St. on nglewood HARRY Window washer. Phone 768. car line. julygft AugS 1 COW FOR - SALE Guernsey-Jersey RUBBER Stamps made 163 S. Coml cleP e tukei " tn- Lomaa, tf Turner, Rt. 1. july24 W1ANTED Men to Unload wold. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-For rent, Phone 520. julv22 electric lignts, gas range, price reas- onable. 157 South Winter. july24 FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 1 ' 491 N. Cottage SALE Good fresh Jersey cow ' and 8 weeks old heifer calf. Phone FOR RENT SIGNS-For gale at Cap- MOl-J-H, call after 7 p.jm. july2 ital Journal office. tf ., ,, . . . $12.00, FOR RENT Furnished com- DRESM,A KING And plain sewing P!'?1",,,w 0 room cottage,, 1023 by the day. Phono 63. july22 N. l'th St. Lnglewood car. july2 FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso- FOR SALE A new Dayton motor bi line engine. Phone 431. tf 'cle. Cos 10o. Will sell tor $80, " Terms. Call at Morse & Ramsdco. FOR SALE Large young team. Mrs. -I"1?25 E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. augl7 , .. . ' n FOR SALE Or trade, one thorough WANTED One hundred cords second b,red Jersey bull, registered, 2 yra. growth fir. Price Shoe Co. julySo 1J; "'j0 "nie shnats tor sale or w.U trade lor wood or buy. Phone 87F24. CYCLE CAR FOR SALE At B bar- j"1"3 gain is taken at once. Phone 1022. . july22 FOR RENT Furnlshen or unfurnish- - - ed sleeping rooms. Office rooms and FOR RENT Close in house and gar- housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates) age. furniture for sale. US Union St. W. H. Morris, Rec. Hubbard Bldg. july22 Boom 304. tt SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments FOR SALE One two drawer and one worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard single drawer National tilth register, bldg. july31 Have been used hut are as good u new. Call or write to room 10, Op FURNISH KDRooms and housekcep- era house. july25 ing apartments, rates reasonable, ' close in, 10 Court. tf CAPITAL EXCHANGE Phone 493. -- 837 Court St. From (2 to $6 paid for FOR SALE Two very fine Scotch 2d hand mens suits. We buy, trade collies, male and female, one yea? and sell jewelry, musical instruments old. 2396 Church St tf tools and guns. augll LOST In Soulh Salem, smull sack A NO. 1 GARAGE BUSINESS For containing silver and kevs. Return sale in Willamette vulley town. Will to this office, Reward. ' july22 stand investigation. Reason for sell- -- ing, poor health. Inquire of Capital FOB BENT Journal Nn. 33. july2S ADS under this heading lc a word. Bead for profit; use for results. I AM GOING EAST Will trh anil sell my business, better than a liv FOR SALE Or trad,) for house and ing guaranteed. Married man p re lots In town, 13 acre farm close in, ferred. Call Sunday 9 to 11 a. m. all in cultivation. Thoiie lli02 l. j!22 Owens, the Ilutter. 403 Court St. jl23 FOR SALE First class young Jersey FOR SALE, SNAP Acre tract, 8 cow and heifer calf 3 weeks old, ab- room house, good well, 20 bearing soltitelv geutle. Phone 423 evenings. Royal Anno cherries, other fruit, july2l large garden, largo chicken park ' Call and see it, 2U13 Brooks Ave. FOR SALE 3'1 half truck Studubalt- july2 er wazon. Will trade for heavier 1 wagon, cordwoon or stumpagc. si no Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf FOR SALE By owner one of the pret tiest bungalows in Salem, just com pleted, modern, price below cost, terms. 1233 N. Cottage St. tf FARM FOR SALE By owner; cheap, 1 tii " Tj acres on Lake Labish, 4 '-g miles north of Salem. Will sell all or in tracts. Phone 634 J. tf FOR SALE Fresh cow and team of horses, weight about 13n0. also wunt elderly man to do garden work, reus onable wages. Phone 64P2. july22 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate nnd sell well established line to our dealers. Previous experience not nec essary. Good pav. Ruilroud fare paid. Goodrich Irug Co. Dept. 313, Oma'aa Nebr. TTT t ft -w-t . a v JtJ woncr t or Kent? ror Rncinoca vonr name is in'fhp taIu. VWN, v SOI It Ol FOR SALE Good team, harness and first class camp wagon in good shape, price reasonable, can be sees tomorrow at Berry and Lewis Sta. Take depot car, ak for J. W. Dun ham. july28 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Julius G. Voget et al by sheriff to Si mon and Susanna Heist, pt. lots 1 and 3, blk. 35, University add. A. A. Lee aud wife to C. F. and Ellen M. Anderson, jones d. 62 6-3W; Becr'SJ el. 38-6 3V. A. A. Lee and wife to C. F. and Ellen M. Anderson, Jones' cl. U2-6-3W; State 30-5-3W; Pratt 3S-8-3W. Wilbur and Leta Jerman, minors by guardian to A. W. Stalker, lot 17, Brown's add Silverton, pt. Brown's cU 47-6-1W. Mary E. Jarvia et al to Arthur W. Stalker, lot 17, Brown's add Silvertoa aad pt. Brown's cl. 4i'-6-lW. ' 4