THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916.
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Willamette Valley News
Turner Tidings
Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Or., Oct. 3. On Sunday,
October 1, 1916, Harlcy Robertson and
Miss Nora Wood were married, at the
home of P. A. Wood, father of the
bride.
At 2:30 p. m. the wedding party was
formed under an arch of Clematis, the
bride's. maid was a Bister of the bride,
while the best man was the oldest
brother of the groom. Eev. J. J. Miclu
ey performed the plain coremony, after
congratulations refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Robertson and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Miles and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Wood, Jim Walter, Carl, Evortt
and Emery Wood, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Lottie Nicely and daughters, Ethel
and Laura, Claud Lyons, Cora Sehwcin
furth, Nettie Houck, Kcv. and Mrs. J.
J. Mickey.
Miss Mizaph Pamerton was a Salem
visitor last week.
John Watson, Jr., will teach at the
Crawford school house this year.
Ccorge Iianison, wuo has been on the
border is back in Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kobortson and
children, Orville and Alice, were dinner
guests at the Wm, Harris home.
Will Harris, Jr., and family are up
from Portland.
liorn to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cochran a
son, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Has S. Barr of Grays
Jtivcr, Wash., spent the week end with
L. D. Barr's. Has found Turner had
made many improvements since he liv
ed in Turner 18 years ago.
Mrs. McCloud of Marshficld is at the
Y. II. Cornelius home.
G. A. O. Moore and Mrs. Moore are
at the conference at Lebanon.
Miss Nettie Houck spent the week
end at Holt Miles' homo.
Everyone with one or two exceptions
attended the state fair.
Vester Bones of Shaw spent Sunday
with his brother, Archio Bones.
This last week Lawrence Roberts a
dairyman east of town, claimed Miss
Bcrnice Small for his bride. Miss Smail
has been in the post office as deputy
for the past year and Is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Small.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at their home on corner of 2nd nird D
streets at high noon Thursday Sept.
o "
'While Mrs. Willis Small, sister of the
groom, played the wedding march they
took their places in front of a. beauti
ful bank of clematis and dahlias, Rev.
J. J. Mickey performed tho plain ceremony.
I The bride was dressed in a white
' crone de chine and taffeta and carried
white roses. After the congratulations
I a bounteous wedding dinner was serv
ed in the dining room.
Those present were:
Rev, J. J. Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. I.
H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Small of
Silvciton, Mr. and Mrs. Cal W. Small
of AuniBville, Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs. A. L.
Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cole, Bra
zier Small, Homer Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Small, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob
erts and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Kelly, Frank Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Smiley and son Buren, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts received many
beautiful presents. They aro at homo
to their friends at their farm home two
miles east of town.
Mr. Ahrens does not appreciate the
fact six hunters took the privilege of
going on his land shooting several of
his largo turkeys. Mr. Ahrens has a
good idea as to the parties as thriir car
was left by the road side and if they
will make good nothing more shall be
said of the affaiir, but if not the mat
ter shall be pushed ns to justice,
Rickreall Items
(aoiAJOj? jnioadg lnu.mof injids.-))
Rickreall, Oregon, Sept. 30. Ken
neth Lucas and Glen Brown went to
Monmouth Sunday 'where they are to
attend school this year. Both boys are
J91d graduates of the local high school
as are also Miss Mabel Craven and
Time and Place
Now is the time to order that new Suit
or Overcoat
at Mosher's
While he is remodeling and moving into his
New Location
All thought of costs and profits are forgot
ten and the only aim is to keep the tailors
busy while he is busy making alterations.
You get the same High Class Tailoring
with all woolen fabrics and satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance.
Radical reductions on some patterns to
close out. Order now and save dollars.
D. H. Mosher
Tailor to Men and Women.
344 State Street Salem, Oregon
Russell Kellow who are already attend
ing the normal,
Mrs. Fred Crowle was taken to tho
Dallas hospital Monday where she un
derwent an operation. SIio is reported
to bo doing nicely now.
Miss. Bliss Davis who was operated
on for appendicitis last week is im
proving rapidly.
Fred Crowley had the misfortune to
have one of the fingers on his right
hand badly crushed while baling hops
in the Btirch hop house.
Mrs. J. J. Burch visited her daughter
Mrs. J. A. McLean in Saiom the first
of the week.
Miss Lmma Cadlo and Miss T. W.
Burch and little son were Dallas visit
ors on Monday.
Paul Smith, Ben Hill and Ed Val
liere, Rickreall 'b soldier boyB, have re
turned to their homes here.
Miss ChriSiOl Palmer and Ed Val
liero both of Rickreall were united in
marriage on Tuesday.
Miss Porter has arrived from her
home in eastern Oregon ii) take up her
duties in tho school here on Monday
Mr. Wright and family have rented
the Grovor Bealer home for the year.
Mr. Wright has been secured for prin
cipal of the school.
Most of the residents of Rickreall
and vicinity visited the state fair dur
ing the week.
EAST HUBBARD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Widmer and lit
tle children from Albany visited at
the homes of Simon C, Yodcr and Roy
Yoder and other friends several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sidcr of Port
land visited with Borne of their friends
at Zion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller, Mrs. Su
san Lais, Mr. and Mrs. Simon D. Yo
der and children visited in Yamhill last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Yoder and two little daugh
ters Mattie and Lclia, of Eastern Ore
gon have been visiting Mrs. Burck of
Hubbard and MrB. D. J. Yoder.
Mrs. Dave Kauffmnn and little chil
dren have returned from their visit to
Pennsylvania and other eastern states,
having been gone several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger and
children, Mrs. Burctt and daughter,
Velma, Mrs. J. D. xodcr and family,
Mrs. John Yoder and two daughters
all took dinner at the home of A. i.
Yoder and family Sunday.
Lillic Mishlcr who has been working
for Mr. Wampole of West Woodbnrn
tho past summer, ib now at home.
Frank Yodcr made a business trip
to Oregon City last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simpkins and son
Lucius, went to Portlund last Saturday
on business.
Johu Bcrkcy took D. D. Hostetler
and daughters, Mae, Fanny, Aniasa and
Annan, to lumlull last Sunday to visit
some of their friends.
Mr. ami Mrs. D. J. Yoder and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yoder and Bessie
went to Sulem Inst Tuesday to attend
the fair.
Mrs. Chester Hnrtzler has been sen
ouslv ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews and
little son, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mishler
and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mar
tin ami little son, all of near Hubbard,
took dinner at the home of Ben Km
mert Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffmnn
of Sijverton a little girl, Sadie Hartz
ler is Btaying with them. Enterprise.
AUMSVILLE NEWS
Mount Angel Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Today, September 30, being Father
Adelhelm's 50th anniversary and gold
en jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood,, the Mt. Angel people and
his many friends showed their appreci
ation by rendering a program tor him
at the college gymnasium. At ten
o'c'ock this morning Rev. Adelhclm
celebrated his first pontifical high mass
in St. Mary's church. People were here
from far and near, among them his
old friend Mdme. echumanu-Heink wno
sang an Ave Maria and the Agnus Dei
at h'gh mass and also a number of se
lections at the reception this afternoon
This evening the Knights of Columbus
went up to serenade futhrr prior. Mdmo
Schumnnn-Heink sang at the reception
also. She will be with us again next
year.
A great number or people trom town
and the surrounding vicinity went to
the fair at Salem this week.
Mr. Sechtem of Portland is visiting
J. J. Kcbors and Mrs. Rosalia Keber
family.
Hayesville District Sunday
School Largest in World
Quinaby, Or., Oct. 2. The Hayes
ville Sunday school convention of last
Sunday, which proudly and justly
claims the honor of being the largest
Sunday school district in the world,
brought to light some interesting facts
most noteworthy among them that the
rural Sunday schools are in need of
help from the city schools during the
slimmer. This is due to the fact that
the day school teachers keep the chil
dren together during the winter months
and in nearly all cases take an active
part in tho teaching of Sunday school.
At tho convention of last week the
schools formerly represented by thirty
to 50 delegntes appeared with but five
or six while many schools sent no dele
gates and some, among them Quinaby,
are said to have discontinued.
Whilo worshipers were hurrying to
Sunday services last Sunday morning
the Pacific Highway through Hayes
ville was the scene of a disgraceful
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exhibition of the powcf of "Old John
ny Harlycorn" who has been christen
ed "Booze" by the younger genera
tion. A man and woman, in a light
roadster, having imbibed too freely
made a speed record down the road that
could not have been equalled by a more
sober pair. Tho auto top dragged, and
their feet hung out of the car, but as
they passed the sedate Sunday school
people they let go their steering wheel
long enough to wave their arms and
shout maudlin greetings, while they
crossed the road too altogether spine
less to be thrown from the car.
Rex Lampman, a well known news
paper man of Portland, and his mother
were visitors at the McMunn home
this week, Mr. Lampman was manager
of tho Harney County Symphony Or
chestra at the fair.
A whistle from an engine awoke tho
residents of this neighborhood at 3
o'clock Saturday morning and kept
them awake a full half hour by its
peculiarly piercing scream. It proven
to be the engine of Frank Mntthes who
had been engaged Friday cutting silo
for Arthur Girod. A valve, not securely
fastened had gradually accumulated the
power to whistle by itself, and kept up
a continuous performance until the
owner, who was sleeping in a farmhouse
a quarter of a mile distant, went to the
scene where choked off the demon.
After the price of hops went up some
what, several growers attempted to so
cure pickerB for the yards they had
abandoned, but were unable to do so.
A continuous line of unpicked yards
mark the Oregon Electric lino to Port
land and there are many yards in this
vicinity with good hops gone to waste.
Quinuby is harvesting tho biggest
bean crop thia season. Among new
growers are Arthur Girod, Charles Rick
ctts, J. 8. RickettB and a large acreage
put in for A. M. Anderson in Mission
Bottom.
Mr. McDonald of Howell Prairie vis
ited with the Alonzo ('annoy family
Sunday. They have just returned from
a visit to Waldport where they visited
tho Ellis Connoys. All were former res
idents of this section.
Ray Perkins is the owner of a new
Buick car, and expects to enjoy an out
ing at Falls City with tho same.
Newton Crabtree of Scio visited his
cousin's tho McMunns during the week
after taking in the fair.
Rny Lick returned Thursday from a
trip to Portland.
the normal, with but one exception,
who desired positions have already se
cured same, thanks to the county and
city superintendents and the efficiency
of normal school training.
Miss Butler, head of the domestic
science department, spent Thursday
with tho Monmouth girls who took part
in the canning contest at the state
fair.
Last Friday morning Miss Arbuthnot
represented the faculty in the chapel
exercises in her usual unique and in
teresting manner; she told tho story of
"The Transfiguration of Miss I'hil
ma" which is very interesting in itself
but doubly so with Miss Arbuthnot ?s
perfect interpretation of the story.
The student body will have but ono
lyceum number this semester instead oi
two as usual; the one they have decid-
jed on being the "Melting Pot" which
jthey believe to bo the best obtainable.
I This great entertainment which is
j highly recommended by Theodora
I Roosevelt and Jane Adams will be civ-
en on October l lth and there will un
doubtedly be a great demand for tho
few seats that can be spared for the
general public.
Miss Mabel West gnve a very delight
ful porch party at her home lust Sat
urday in honor of tho sophomore class.
Miss Kennon read a Hawaiian fairy
tale; needlework and social conversa
tion served in tho get acquainted pro
cess; refreshments were served and tlut
'la?a thought it would bo fine to kohl
more such affairs.
A very delightful lawn party won
(Continued on Paps Seven.)
Gates Items
g Oregon Theatre g
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Grand Theatre Tonight
AND TOMORROW
The World's Greatest Cinema Feature
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ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, ANY SEAT, 25c
Advance Seat Sale at Opera House Drug Store
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and children
who have been living in Washington,
came lust week.
Lester Ellis is fixing up the building
on the Dave Eastburn property iu town.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Von Bchren and
son, Christie Johnson, were iu Salem
Tuesday.
Will Fuson and family accompanied
by his father and mother, motored to
Albany Saturday.
John Crum and family moved into
town Monday. Ho is employed in the
lumber yard.
Miss Margaret Brock, of Scio, is vis
iting at the home of her uncle, George
Brock, of this place.
Mrs. E. E. Arrell and children, and
Miss Hernia McNeill, returned from In
dependence Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Pratt visited her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, a few days
before tuking up her school duties at
Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and chil
dren arrived Wednesday evening from
Washington, where Mrs. Ellia has been
employed the past summer.
Mrs. A. Lucey and little daughter,
Myrtle, returned to West Stayton Tues
day evening after a few days' visit
with relatives.
An eight pound boy took up his abode
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Darby Friday the 22nd, his name is
Boyd Thomas Darby.
Miss Mary Brown came home from
the hop yard Monday. Tuesday she took
up her duties with Airs. A. P. Hpeer,
where she has been employed for some
time.
One more week will sec the black
berry crop picked. The price was fair
and an immense crop was harvested.
This is betting to be quite an industry
and give employment to hundreds of
people. Record.
Wedding Invitations, Announcement!
and Cal'ing Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department. I
3
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
BLIG1I
i r lun i rw
(Capitol Journal npecial Service.)
Gates, Or., Oct. 3. The Gates school
opened September 2", with a merry
bunch of children. The teachers are
Miss Pruner and Miss Anibulnr.
Mrs. Leo Dike and Miss Brubaker
of Gates have been visiting Mrs.
Frank Cramer's home in Poters, Ore.
Mrs. Fair returned homo Saturday
from a trip to Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson motored to
Salem Thursday; they returned Sat
urday evening.
Roy Graft has returned home 'from
harvesting in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Christianson of Albany has
been a guest at the home of Johnsons.
Guy Moore left for Mill City, Satur
day where he had tho cast removed
from his limb which was liroken six
weeks ago while working at Clemens
logging camp.
A number from this vicinity will at
tend tho round up iu Albany. They
will run a sped 1 train so that the
people can return the samo day.
The train changed time. It now
leaves Gates for Albany at 12:52 p. in.,
arrives in Gates from Alliuny at 10:2!
in the morning.
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 1. The total
enrollment up to the end of the third
week of the Oregon normal chool is
407; almost as many as the total for
both semesters last year. Tho registrar
believes the number will reach five hun
dred before the end of the year. All the
seats in the cliupel are token anil it
hns already become necessary to use
folding chairs in tho aisles to accom
modate the overflow.
President Ackermaii will address the
Ad club of Portland on October fourth
on the subject of " Standardization of
Xormnl Schools."
Every graduate of tlie 1DKI class o
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North Salem Woman' Club Present a Series of
Indian Plays
"HIAWATHA"
with a full cast," A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY"
in addition to the Regular Picture Program
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"A WOMAN IN THE CASE"
No Raise in Prices
Today Tomorrow Thursday
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Full line WITCH ELK BOOTS for
men. Black, tan and smoke Eng
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Ladies' Lace Kid Bals, eight-inch
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Next to Ladd & Bush Bank
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