I
r
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916.
THREE
r
j Willamette Valley News
Dallas Theatre Will Test
CiinJtir rinoinx 1 More than.a dczcn bids were received
UUnuaj ' VlOSlOg X3Wfor the J 8,000 of water bond for the
' -' r ' j city of Canby, all bidden offering a
(Capital Journal Special Service.) I premium. . '...,:
Dallas Or., July 2H.0.- C. . Wraith, . John Lettenmaier was in town Wed
proprietor of the Orpheum theatre, who'Uesday. He says the loganberry season
was arrested last Sunday evening by I is drawing to a close. His acre field
MaraoAl. Uhase on a charge pf vioJnt-j
wg a city, ordinance in operating a
moving picture . on fsuwlay evenings,
was tried, before Police Judge Gregory
on Wednesday afternoon and through
. his attorney, Oscar llayter, demurred
to? the complaint, which was susiaiud
by Judge Gregory, aud the city was
given until Thursday iifternoon to file
an amended complaint. At the hearing
Thursday ' afternoon Juduge' Gregory
overruled the demurrer of Smith and
hi 8 attorney immediately appealed the
cose to the circuit court, the ordinance
in the dispute allows theatres to operate
between the hours of 2 and 5 in the af
ternoon, and inasmuch as the Chautau
qua company who were in Dallas the
first of the month and operated a moy
ing picture show on Sunday evening,
and were not molested, und Mr. Smith
was, the case will in all probability be turning from a trip up the valley where
carried to the highest court to test the 'Mr. Smith, representing the Seavey
law. . . Hop company, has been looking over the
i , Special Election Monday. bop yards. Mr. Smith believes some In-
A special school election will be held fcpendonce yards will yield lighter than
........ ,, , . last yenr, though in general the pros-
in this district Monday for the pur- pei.tg are eood for a lttrg.r crop ',,
pose of voting a special tax for the. last in most of the hop section. He
maintenance of the schools for the com- fears the lice are a greater menace than
ing year. Owing tojt misunderstanding I the growers realize, the cold weather
at the election heldlnJune, the special causing the vermin to seek the upper
tax was defented and in so doing de- foliage where they are not noticed us
prived the school board of a 6-mill tax much as when they infest the lower
voted last yenr. Members of the board leaves.
sny that the 2-mill increase in the levy Mrs. Dinna Snyder and her mother,
this year is not due to a greater ex-, Mrs. J. 8. Vandeleur were entertaining
pense, but to the fact that no money , friends from Portland and Silverton
has been collected from the O. & C. rail-' Sunday. Their guests were Dr. and
way lands for the pust year and will Mrs. M. E. DcGuire, and children; and
not even be collected this year. The Irene Kramer, all of Silverton; and Mr.
Dallas schools have attained a high and Mrs. H. H. Thompson and daughter,
standard and for them to be deprived Betty, and Mrs. Hagenary, of Port
of thp special levy at this time would land. Mr. Thompson is assistant secre
uut them far behind in the efficient tary and treasurer of Lipmau, Wolf &
work they hnve been accomplishing. company.
Annual Church Picnic. Mrs. A. S. Thompson, of Needy, gave
The annual picnic of the Presbyterian a delightful dinner party at her home,
church and Sunday school will be held honoring Mrs. W. A. Gilmore and fam
at Ellendule on Thursday, August 3. ily of Nome, Alaska, and Seattle,
The children will be taken to the.picnic Wash., Wednesday, July 19, 1910. The
grounds in hayracks and all older per- tables were tastefully arranged, the dec
sons who care to attend will be carried orations being sweet peas and honey
in automobiles. I suckle and a beautiful collation was
rx.as Man Elected President I served. The afternoon was pleasantly
C. H. Morris, of this city, was elected spent in reminisceues and music. Among
president of the Oregon Retail Jewelers those present at the dinner were Mr.
association at a meeting held at Albany and Mrs. W. A. Gilmore, Dorothy, Rob
the first of the week. This city was ert, Howard aud George Gilmore, of
(.elected as the meeting place of the as- j Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. A. G. Thompson,
(KH-iation next year. Marjorie and Carl Thompson, of Port-
A. E. Thompson went to Corvallis to- lund, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson, and
dav on a short business trip. 'Miss Gladys Thompson of Needv, Mr.
the Dallas bascbull team will meet Edwin Hilton, Mihss Inez Hilton and
the Salem Tigers on the local grounds Miss Goldie Hilton of Needy, Mr. and
Sunday afternoon nceording to a state-. Mis. A. S. Thompson, Huttie and Ber
ment of Manager F. E. Kersey. neta Thompson.
- Mr: and Mrs. S. Dryden, of Nebraska, ' A number of the friends ofMts Lei
are guests at the home of Mr. and ta B nts very pleasantly surprised her
Mrs. Sam Heistnndn on Levens street. Saturday afternoon when a score or
H. A. Webster returned Wednesdny more of them asscmbleu at her home,
evening from a week's outing at New- j Cards and refreshments were the tea
port. ! tures of the afternoon. In behalf of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Denuis and daugh- the assembled friends, Mrs. G. A. Ehlen
ter, of Salem, were guests this week at ; presented to Miss Bents a handsome
the home of Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr. piece of silver. The following ladies
and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds. j were present : Mrs. Fred Yergen, Mrs.
Ira Mehrliiig, of Falls City, was a j Chris Giesy, Mrs. Henry L. Bents, Mrs.
county seat visitor this week. George Yergen, Mrs. Fred Fargo, Mrs.
, Mayor E. C. Kirkpatriclc is expected Geo. Ehlen, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Jns.
home this week from Denver, where he Ogle, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mrs. N. C.
attended the Woodman of the World Weaeott, Mrs. E. G. Carpenter, Mrs. C.
convention as a delegate from Oregon. 1 s. Arnold, Mrs. A. C. Scheurer, and
W. V. Fuller and Robert Fisher were 'Misses Leitu and Velma Bents, or Au
Salem business visitors Wednesday-af-jrora; Mrs. Bitney, Miss Aletha Bitney,
ternnon. Miss Hazel Bitney of Woodburu; aiid
Miss Helen and Miss I.ucile Loughnry ; Mrs. C. S. Hoskins, aud Mrs. F. A. Sex-
arc guests this week at the nome or Air.
and Mrs. E. J. Hadley in Portland
Mr. and Mrs.. Pari B, Williams re
turned the first of the week from a
short visit iu Spokane.
Walter Nichols, cashier of the Bank
of Falls City, was a Dallas visitor Tues
day. Mrs. B. B. Riggs and little daugh
ter have returned from a several weeks
tny in Salem.
Mrs. J. C. Gaynor hag returned from
a week's visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Chapman, in Salem.
Mrs. Clarence Reynolds, of lone, was
operated on the firs't of the week in the
Salem hospital for an attack of appen
dicitis. Mrs. Reynolds is a daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. George W. Meyer, of
Dnllns. .
Mrs. Gertrude Alisky has returned
to her home in Portland" after a week '
visit at the Elliott and Stafrin homes in
this city.
S. B. Taylor, the civil engineer, is in
Detroit, Oregon, this week doing some
surveying for a lumber company in that
vicinity. ' -
Dr. B. 1. Butler returned weanesuay
evening from an extensive trip through .
eastern Washington and Oregon
Dr. B. E. L. Steiner, of Salem, was a
Dallas visitor the first of the week
looking after a patient who had escaped
from the asylum.
, A. C. Snyder and Miss Golda Vaughn,
two of Dallas' popular young people,
will be married next Wednesday in tha
Methodist church at 3 o'clock p. m. .
Rickreall Items .
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Bickreall, Ore., July 29. Mrs. I. W.
Goodell and little daughter, Doris, and
her mother, Mrs. David Smith, spent
several days with relatives, in Salem
the first of the week.
Little Greek Bilcy it visiting nn her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and daughter,
Viola, and Miss Mabel Craven spent
Sunday with the Davis family in Zena
hill.
Kev. and Mrs. Burns are in camp at
Quinaby Park attending the Evangelical
camp meeting. They will be gone for
in days.
Miss Elta Tatom, George Smith and
Harold Burns, delegates irom tne nun-.trip
day school and Christian Endeavor so-
eiety here attended the convention at
Ouinaby Wednesday. Miss Mabel Crav
en accompanied them.' .
Mrs. Wellars, of Salem, spent the
week-end at the home of ber niece, Mrs.
B. F. Lucas.
Quite a number from here have at
tended the "Birth of a Nation" at Sa
lem. All pronounce it marvelous.
MMttM
4MMI
AURORA KEWS.
yielded anout .tour tons of berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen and family
were in' the city : Wednesday evening.
Mr. Yergen is about to uegin spraying
his hops, as he will, take-no chances of
having them overrun with vermin. -He
has one of the best yards- in this sec
tion. ,.Tho vermin breeding weather of the
last three' or four days has caused many.
prudent growers to get ready to spray
tneir hops. . The lice have now mounted!
to the topmost foliage, and growers will
do well : to carefully examine their
yards. . There is no doubt of the beucfit
of spraying. Among those getting ready
to spray are ii. L.. Bents, H. J. Keil,
Fred Yergen, Ernest Piper, C. S. Arnold
and J. P. Feller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith were here
yesterday on their way to "Portland, re
smith ol Donald
Many Motor Trips.
A lucky fishing party motored several
miles above Molalla Sunday and
brought' back some fine specimens of
mountain trout. The fishermen were:
W. H. Niblcr, Lee Carpenter, Ivan Dim
ick, Emery Howe and Leslio Grazier.
They found many motor parties ahead
of them. They walked in about five or
six miles, aud did most f 'their fishing
above the mouth of Pine Creek, in the
Molitlla river.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Giey and family,
and Mrs. Merton Skinner, their house
guest, motored to Wilhoit Sunday , to
spend the day. They may return later
to camp at the springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Piper and fam
ily have returned frgm a motoring trip
to The Dalles and centrul Oregon, after
a week '8 absence. Mr. Piper reports
the wheat crop in fine condition iu that
section. . -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler and little
daughter, Peggy, and Mr. und Mrs.
Zeno Schwab aud family motored to
Gervais Sunday evening. . ,
air.- and Mrs. Henry t ry and family
and Mr. aud Mrs. Leabo and Ralph Lea
bo made automobile trips over the Co
lumbia highway (Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse, of Marks
rhiirie, Miss Heurictta Beck, of Auro
ra, and Clurenee Eid of Canby, motored
to Wilhoit Sunday in the latter 's car.
Observer. '
'Fairfield Notes
- Capital Journal Special-Service.) --'
Fairfield, Ore., July 29 Mrs. Edward
Miller; of Corvallis, is at the home of
her "brother, Gabe Vanderbeck.
- Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mahony, accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zerzan to
Portland. Mrs. Zerzan has been visit
ing with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahony have re
turned from a vacation at the cdnst.
they drove there and report the roads
being in an excellent condition. S
Miss Namone Arthur and Miss Ilia
Weeder returned to their homes at For
est Grove. They made the trip on horse
back.
Gravel hauling is going on full blast
in this neighborhood.
A number of people are plnnuing to
e-o to the roast, they plan to make the
in automobile.
Mr.
Freeman Marthaler is in Port-
land, where he is recovering from
slight operation.
Mix Zita Manning and Mr. Steve
Manning, both of Portland, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. V. A. Manning.
The picnic for the church in St. Louis
will be held Sunday, the thirtieth.
Miss Alice Bookiug. of Bend. Ore., iB
visiting ber brother, Mr. A. W. Breed.
4
t
Lyons News
. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Lyons,' Ore., July 27. Rebekah lodge,
No. lu'8, installed the following officers
Saturday night, July 22: . Nv G., Bose
Barry j V. G., Ella Johnston; secretary,
Clara Mulkcy; treasurer, Adella Edlc'r.
After installation supper was served to
a large crowd, also ice cream and cake
all having a general good time.
Mr. Amos Hiatt and. bis brother,
Charley and Ei'., also his son, Fercy,
went to Oregon City Saturday morning
to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Peter Long.
Mrs. L. Schnackenburg and family,
of Fox Valley, spent Sunday with her
brother, Frank Berry, of Lyons;
Grandja Brown aud Will- Edl
Edler were
fishing Tuesday and had very good luck.
They returned with a busket full of
fine ones.
" Miss Mabel and Zoe Trask of Albany,
spent Sunday at home with their pa
rents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Trask.
The Hawaiian singers were in town
Sunday night.
Mrs. Ailice Holtzbuss passed to the
life beyond the grave Friday evening
at 7 o'clock. Cunccr being the cause
of her death. The body was laid to rest
Sunday at the Shirwood cemetery. She
leaves a husband aud five children to
mourn, but their loss is her gain, as the
cancer caused her great suffering.
Friends extend to the bereaved furoilv
their sympathy.
Mrs. Mattie Hiatt and her little
daughter, Veroncia, went to Albany
Wednesday, returning in the evening,
Mr. Frank Vaughan's family spent
Sunday in Aumsville with Mr, and Mrs.
Strayer, Mr. Vaughan's sister.
Mrs. Wm. Stout and family left Ly
ons Friday for California where they
will make their home.
Mr. I. V. Kane went to Portlund
Sunday, returning Monday with an au
tomobile, a Ford.
Mr. N. E. Hoover, of Albany, who
has the contract of building the new
school house at Lyons, is starting in
work this week,
Mr. Nyedgger and wife from the
Maully mountnin, were in Lyons Wed
nesday. Rev. Lockhnrt and -family of Stnyton,
are spending a few days with Mr. Ed
Trask, of Fox Valley.
Mrs. Forest Berry is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Goodman.
Mr. N. Allen, of Fox Valley, has
got him a new Ford.
The People's telephone company is
installing a new switchboard in' the
central office at Lyons.
Mr. Swartout and family went to Sa
lem Wednesday.
Waconda
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Waconda, July 2!). Mrs. Eliza Kep
piuger left for Newport, Monday morn
ing, where she will spend the remaind
er of the week.
Miss May Patterson of Salem, spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. Patterson.
Mrs. E. P. llabert and son, Walter,
have returned hu'ne after n six weeks
visit in the south western states They
report that it was extremely hot in
Texas and New Mexico. The most
beautiful scenery was in Calf.)rnia iu
the Mount Shasta Valley. But with all
the beauties of the other states they
were glad to get back to Oregon again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mnrkee and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hartley of Santa Rosa,
California, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. -Si. W. Mnrkec a few days
this week. They are now visiting in
Portland and will return to their home
about the middle of August.
A surprise party was given Miss Nel
lie Patteifson, Thursday evening, in
honor of her birthday. Games were
played out of doors arouud a bonfire
which was birilt after the arrival of
the guests. At a late hour refresh
ments were served after which, the
young folks departed for home. Those
present were: Messrs. Frank Fclton,
Fred Evans, Ray Patterson. Allen
Nusom, Carlton Savage, Ward Man
ning, Henry Stafford, Loy Jones, Pearl
Patterson, Jesse Coonse, Frances Nu
som, Will Kobinette and Lloyd Davis
and the Misses Viulette Felton Ellen
Savage, Beatrice Thiirman, Loverne
Palmer, Rosa Patterson, May Hall,
Gertrude Watzling, Cecil Collins, Ar
nette CollinB, May Patterson and Nel
lie Patterson.
Mr. Henry Frnntu left for Montana
Wednesdny, where he intends to spend
the winter. - , '
yfr, and Mrs. George Finney motored
to Sheridan, Wednesday.
A party returned . this week from
Salmon Kiver, where -they spent . two
weeks. Those consisting the party
were: Ed Herring, dispatcher of O. E.
Ry.. Mrs. Herring aud daughter, nez,
Chester Lar'ave and Nick Keppinger.
. Miss Ellen Savage has just recover
ed from an attack of the measles.
Miss Verna C'oodcr has as her guest
Miss Ethel Lowry of Oklahoma. She
intends slaying until the first of Sept.
They left "this morning for NewKrt,
accompanied by Miss Lucile Dowittc
ot Salem.- - ' . -j
. Silver Cliff Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silver Creek, Ore., July 29. Clarence
I Jones and Glenn McClellan, of Victor
i Point, were fishing, on Silver creek
Thursday and report a good catch.
Sunday a Herman Strom and family
were starting to the falls their horse
became frightened at au automobile, the
buggy was turned over. Except for I
few bruises no serious damage na
done.
Jack Fox, Marion Lewis, Chas. War
ner and Jake Opplinger were attending
business matters in town Wednesday.
Elmer Hubbard nas fiiniug Thurs-.
day. All he caught, were over six
inches.
A crowd of people from this place
spent Sunday at the Silver Creek falls.
j C. (1. Pitney, who has been employed
at Breweis mill, has moved to Silver
i ton.
Wedding Invitations, Announcement!
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Rickey News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rickey, Or. July 29. At the Metho
dist parsonage, in Salem, July 25, Misn
Julia Dickman of this place became the
bride , of Hugh Budlong, of Portland.
Mrs. Budlong is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickmnn, and has many
friends at this place, where she has
grown from childhood to woomanhood.
She also has many friend iu Salem,
i . i i i - ....
mieru sue nus uieu & irequent visitor. g
Mr. Budlong is the son of C. Budlong, all!
former Solent business man. Mr. and ' I
Mrs. Budlong were school mates whenl
mere children. They will make their ! 1 1
uiunv iu j-oriijiiHi wnere ine good wisnes
of their many friends will follow them.
Miss Fannie Binegar, of Central How
ell, is a guest at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Binegar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cnplinger motored
to Stnyton Sunday in their new Ford.
Mrs. A. L. Binegar was a Salem visi
tor Monday.
Louie Magee has returned to his home
at Scotts Mills, after speiiding a few
days with his brother, M. M. Mugce.
August Carl and family of Salem,
were visitors at the L. Dickman liume
Tuesduy evening.
Frank Harris was a .Nilem visitor
Saturday.
Miss Snllie Dickman of the Willam
ette sanitarium spent Tuesday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dick
man. The boys of this plnee favored Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Budlong (known to
their friends n Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bud
long) with a concert Tuesday evening.
The musical instruments, consisting of
cow bells, tin pans, any kind of fire
arms that' would mage a noise and a
frying pun, owned by U. S. Gesner,
which deserves special mention, as it
has been used at wedding concerts for
years. After the concert the boys were
treated to good things to ent aud cigars.
Mrs. Harry Edwards and children,
Carl and Katherine, of Idaho, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Edwards' par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Drnbough.
Loganberry picking at. the Eoff and
Downing yard will continue for about
another week.
While returning home from Rulcm, ,
through rain Wednesday Dun Miller of i S3
Macleay, was so unfortunate as to have
a millCtlire. hut n.g v.-p hnvp aovurnl'P'
Fords in our neighborhood, he was able j
to Borrow an inner tube und spin "mer
rily on."
Mr. Lartsen and E. Whitney are rush
ing the season as they both have their
Train cut nml lr l.firtwun hus ,rmm Af
Whitney one better, and has his gruin
stacked.
Gervais News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gervais, Ore., July 29. .Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Johnson, of Portland, were the
over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvc Southworth.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Moisun wero Port
lund visitors tho first of the week.
Ralph Jones has returned from Port -
land where he spent the last three
months at the Moler college of barbers.
He has finished the course and is fully
equipped for work.
Mrs. Sherwood, who has been critical
ly ill at the) thome of her parents, Mr.
and Mis. John Krouse, died Thursday
p. m. at 4:30. Buriel service will prob
ably be held Saturday.
Mrs. Latham gave a delightful little
entertainment in honor of her three
granddaughters. Irnn '.nthnm, Lola and
Dorothy Dobbens of 7 rtlnnd, Thursday
P. m. Nine youth i pucsts enioved
guests enjoyed
the afternoon's coon time nt the end tit
which pnrtners for refreshments were
found by mulching cut Mother Goose
rhymes. Ice crcain. cuke and candies
were served nt the Hand drug store.
Heujamin .Mmsan entertained a num
ber of little friends Friday iu honor of
his tenth birthday.' Alter an afternoon
at games nnd music Mrs. Moisan and
Mrs. Sumner Stevens served refresh
ments at a daintily decorated table in
the grape arbor.
Mrs. Gabe Vanderbeck, who has been
in poor health for the past two years,
died at her homo Hear St. Louis thnrs
day at S:.'10 p. m.
I'lnns are going steadily forward for
the merry making on the manse lawn
S-turdny night. Ice cream, cake, home
made candies as well ns useful house
hold articles, will lie on sale. A pro
gram will be given consisting of music
mid rending.
Mrs. Dobbins, of, Portland, spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. La
tham. Mrs. W. Coulter, a niece of Mrs. L.
rmsiroiig, is vismng ncre mis wceK.jvisii , )lic w A,.Nl,u 10me
Raymond Vanderbeck was called I rrturilt.d ),on,e Saturday,
home from Tortland by the illness and, yr- ,, MrS- Arthur' Kiel, f Scott
deuth of his mother. I Mills nnd Mrs. Hich's mother. Mrs.
.miss Aiangom mocie a nusiness trip
to Portland Tuesduy.
Eola News Notes
(Cupital Journal Special Service.)
Eolu, Or., July 27. Mr. nnd Mrs. Os
boru, of Spray, Oregon, visited Mrs.
Hayden one day last week. Mrs. Os
born is a cousin of Mrs. Hayden 'a.
Mrs. Dave Jncobson and daughter,
Argil, hare been helping Mrs. Huyden
paper her sitting room.
Tip Acuff received forty W. L. Leg
horn hens from Dayton, Oregon, last
week.
Mrs. Acuff returned from Mill City
last Thursday where she visited Mrs.
Jess Chamberlain and family severu)
dars.
Mrs. Landon Barnard and children, of
Bridgeport, visited Mrs. Acuff last Sut-
unlay and Sunday.
Ferguson killed two rattlesnakes on
the Savage place during haying.
Frank Hunt and family have moved
into the bouse on the Gilbert and Pat
terson place, vacated by the Edelman
family.
The FcrjiiHon boys are sawing the
school bouse wood today, Friday.
Miss Helen Litchfield visited at Hol
ms n 's Thursday. .
Roy Ferguson went to visit his mint
Mrs. Olds, on his motorcycle the latter
part o'f last week.
CAPTUKED BRITISH STEAMER
Tlerlin, via wireless to Snyville, July
28. A German auxiliary cruiser ca
tured the armed English steamer Eski
mo, after an hour's engagement south
east of Arendnl Thursday and broiiKht
the steamer into port, an official state
men tiiia afternoon announced.
II "i'l'i'lL';fjj
n
il
II
II
il
il
li
II
II
II
il
II
II
il
li
M
ways keep comfortable through all kinds of weather. See our display of Porch
Furniture and Comforts, Chairs, Porch Swings, Hammock's, etc. Before you
leave on that camping or outing trip see us and get our prices on tents, camp
stoves, camp chairs and every aid for the campers' convenience.
See our line and get our prices on any kind of furniture-we meet all prices on
quality furniture.
11
II
II
II
II
II
! II
il!
You Get
The Best
at Moore's
u
, M
El
iODQDBansaBS3S2DE3aaQEaaEsEsssscsEs
AoMSVXLE NEWS
Alphonse Kronberg of M.t. Angel has
I been visiting his friend Harold Ran-
' sum.
Mrs. Geo. Delford and children of
(Salem are visiting at the li. M. Fuson
ihinne this week.
I Mr8- ' v- Hcmly and son who hnvo
,t't'11 visiting relatives und
: hl'rc' returned to tueir home
friends
in Port-
Hum Mumiuy.
Mrs. If. llolconih nud daughter of
Grants Pass, and niece Frank Gilbert
of Portland visited last week nt the
W. K. Winslow home.
Mrs. F. F. Hiihn and little daughter
Reta went to Scio Wednesday evening
to visit her brother, Myron Miller who
is seriously ill.
Mrs. S. K. Hiiyeu was called to Port
lund TueHilny on account, of the illness
ni' her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. C. .). Un
der of that place.
Miss Myrtle White of Portland, we
known in Aumsville, is reliving tor
Sun Francisco where sho will be the
guest of Miss Grace limlee.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hanson of Spring
field, ami Mrs. ('has. Knnsom's sister
Mrs. E. Mi-Govern ut Seattle were
"uests at the Chus. liansoiu home Inst
week.
Mrs. G. H. Mi-Neo.1 nnd little daugh
I..- Mll.lr,,,! ..CM,,-;.,., .Im l,.r.
i,ur Kunev. left Saturday for .Mil
waukee, Wis., where they will visit
before leaving for their new homo
North Dakotu.
K. L. Putnam, who the past yenr
iias served as pastor of the Christian
church iu this place, has accepted a
call from the church at Forest ((rove,
and with his family exvts to leave
about the first of the month to take
up his work in that city. Mr. Putnam
has given excellent satisfaction dur
ing his pastorate here. He is a, good
worker, und Jius succeeded in strength
ening not only the local church but
those of the denomination tributary
to Stnyton.
Mr. "and Mrs. 11. M. Spccr, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard and family of Junction
City, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Sieer and
family of Tauvent. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
ISpecr and family of West Stnyton, Mr,
und Mrs. A. P. Specr and family of
Aumsville and Miss .Mary Krown, and
Mrs. (', V. Heiu und daughter, Miss
Ixla llein, and H. N. Speer spent Sun
day with M. If. Speer. It was a great
reunion all enjoyed each others com
pany and left for their homes feeling
glad they had lived to we that day
and enjoyed the fellowship of those
they entertained. Record.
BOTH MADE HAPPY
New York, July 2!). Representative
Jumes T. Lloyd, Missouri, culled ut dem
ocratic national headquarters today to
tell Chairman Vance MeCormick how
bright prospects are and to hear Chair
man MeCormick tell him how bright
prospects are.
Mrs. Emily Jones fell four feet off
her porch at home in New Yorkt and
was killed. Six-year-old Ben Rcimhard
'fell five stories off the fire escape and
muy live, although seriously injured.
Keep Cool
During the
Warm
Weather
With the Proper Kind of
Porch Furniture you can al
d
AND
Hayesville Happenings
Huyesvillc, Or., July 20. Miss Eva
nnd Mytie Meiidenhnll of Pioneer have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fillmore
Tyrcll.
Miss Patterson, of South Salem, visit
ed here Thursday and Friday.
the Christian Endeavor society held
their semi-nnnuul business meeting on
Friday night aud the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Ru
dolph Hansen, president; Harry Wikot'f,
. .w
vice-president; Kuth Sauccy, secretary ; : ffj,.c announced toduv relative to the
John Broncusxiu, treasurer. ltussian thrust at Kov'el.
Kev. Lawrence will preach here on The Kussinns developed nttueks
Sunday, July 3(1, both morning and uloiig the Stockhod northwest of l.uik.
evening I A strong attack northwest of Sokul was
Hurry h. White has had an attack of j repulsed with severe losses," the slulc
the measles, hns been real sick, but is'incnt continued,
up and nround and getting ulong nicely. '
Mrs. G. E. McAfee nnd daughter, Jnn-
lice, arrived home on Wednesday even
ing after an extended visit in Illinois,
Iowa nml South Dukotn.
Miss Anna Denny is visiting friends
in eastern Oregon.
Verne Wikot'f enme down from Port
land to spend Sunday nt home, He was
accompanied by Robert Burg.
Paul Grouke left Monduy night for
San Jose, Calif., to spend somu time
with his uncle.
Outline of Farm Loan
Act Recently Passed
the act provides for the creation of
12 Federal lund bunks and permits the
establishment of any number, of joint
stock land banks for the purpose of
nuking louns at a rcasouuble rate of
interest, for long periods of time, on
farm lands,
A Federal Fjiriu I.oun Board has com
plete control over these banks.
(A) Federal Land Banks.
twelve federal laud banks are provid
ed, one in euch of 12 districts into
which the country will be divided.
These banks ore empowered to lend ou
first mortgages on farm lands iu
amounts of tlllO to I0,000 for approved ; bunds. They are to be under the -super-purposes.
The loans arc to be made j vision of the Farm Land Board, but tho
through farm loan associations and ; government will not invest in tliero.
agents. No loan may be made for moro j Subject to geographical limitations and
thun 50 per ceut of the vuluc of the. subject to the 50 and 20 per cent limitu
laud mortgaged and 20 per cent of the tiou, these bunks can lend to en individ-
vtiliii! of the permanent improvements
upon it
National farm lotui associations lo
cal organiutions composed delusively
of borrowers are authorized. These
associations must be stock holders iu the
land banks in proportion to the n mount
their members wish to borrow. Event
uallv nil stork in the fcderul lund bnuks
will owned exclusively by these asso
rinlion. A reasonable interest rate is establish
ed. The act prohibits the federal land
bunk from charging more than six per
cent on any mortgage, or requiring fees
uot approved by the farm land board.
the borrowers will share iu the net
profits of the bank because they are
stockholders. It is contemplated that
ultimately the borrowers will be the
only stockholders.
Long-term loans ore provided by auth
orizing mortgages for periods of from
n
il
..... n
n
il
il
il
il
il
II
il
il
il
il
it
it
il
il
il
ii
il
10
II
l
II
11
II
II
!1
II
II
II
II
II
M
n
II
l
i:
I!
II
II
II
More For
Your
Money
II
II
II
19
at Moore's
II
II
II
(Cf.utinned from rage One.)
od further gains on the rijrht bank .f
tho use for the Frencn uttnekcrs.
Germans Admit Loss.
Berlin, July 2!. "the enemy suc
ceeded in penetrating our lines in tho
region of T'rystcn, causing us to give
up our ndvnuced positions held beyond
the Stockhnil river." the Gormntt iaa.
German Air Raid.
London, July 20. A German uir raid
in the early hours of today over Lin
colnshire and Norfolk caused no "ma
terial duinage," acording to official
stutciuents today.
"Three airship at 1:30 this morning
dropped 32 bombs over Lincolnshire and
Norfolk without muteriul damage," the
war office asserted. "There were no
disunities.
"At one place," the war office
statement continued, " anti-sircruft
guns drove off the enemy aircraft- frmn
their objective. Fog hampered the
raiders." . -
Yorkshire und Lincolnshire frequently
have been visited by German Zeppelins.
Presumably if there jins n direct point
of attack in today's nttuck, it was the
town of Hull, which is known to be u
cruiser and mine sweeper base.
five up to 40 yeurs.
Small u ii nun I or semi-nnnuul . pay
ments on the principal are mude a rc
uircd featuro of ell mortgages.
(B) JolntBtock Land Banks.
Joint-stock laud buuks are authorized.
They are corporations for currying or
the business of lending on farm mort-
l'iil'C security and issuine farm loan
mil any amount they wish, ami for any
purpose. They can not charge an in
terest rate exceeding six per cent, and
such rate must not exceed by more than
one per rent the interest they have paid
on their Inst issue or bonds. Their mort
gages, however, must provide for amor
tisation payments. These banks are pro,-'
hihited from charging, uuder any pre
text, fees or commissions other tlmn
those authorized by the act.
GOES HOME WITH BABT
Chicago, July 29. Margaret Ryun.
declnred by Fcderul Judge Laudis to bo.
the mother of the " famous "Mutters
baby," expected to leave for Ottawa,
Out'., today where she aud her brother
will support the child.
Have the Capital Journal follow yon
during your vacation. Phone 81.
DESPERATERESISTANCE