The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

PAGE TWO FEBRUARY 20, 1920 WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS rnnn wrn at FUNERAL OF PIONEER OF MASONIC HOMECOMING NORMAL SCHOOL TAKES OUU rLMlLU Ml VALLEY HELDM STAYTON IS OBSERVED TONIGHT ADVANTAGE OF HOLIDAY Oak Knoll Golf Course At Brunk Corners to Consist of 18 Holes Stayton, Fb. 20. The ot James J. Davie, well known Woodburn, Feb. 20.

Masons pioneer ot Stayton, was held at the Christian church here Thursday. who have at one time belonged to the Woodburn Masonic orders will be entertained at tho local temple Mr. iMvie was born near Sublimity In 1848 and reBided Jn this vicinity tonight wrth an elaborate program Monmouth, Feb. 20. Mon-dny being a holiday a number ot the faculty of the" Oregon Normal schonl are leaving Monmouth for short vacations and fully half of the students have gone home.

A farewell reception Is being planned for Professor W. Q. Beat-tie, who has resigned to take up work' with her extension department of the University of Oregon. until his death, February 10, at the Salem and surrounding territory age ot 77 years. is to have a modern I8-holo golf course, according to the announce arranged In connection with the annual homecoming.

Open house will be held between 8 and 8:30 o'clock, followed with the entertainment ot the evening. A sup The funeral was In charge of the ment ot E. A. Jones, recently lo local Odd Fellows lodge of which Mr. Davie has been a member for Independence, Feb.

20. tr. a north and south direction so at no time will the player be compelled to play against the sun. The greens will be of undulating surface, banked scientifically according to the length of the iioles. They are ot a very generous proportions, allowing for frequent' In Salem from Enid, Okla Silverton, Feb.

20. Al Kar-nslclc, the Hon of Portland, headlocked his way to another vic 35 years. Independence, Feb. SO. The Independence town team won easily over the Silverton rteam In a game played Frldav nlrht at SHvorrnn hv per-banquet will be served 10 o'clock, homa.

Mr. Jones has purchased "iUS Mr. Davie Is survived by a wlfo and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mr. and Mr.

C. Wlprud nnd Mr. and Mrs. I. D.

Mix entertained their many friends at the Mix home tory In a rough and tumble match nnd the following children: Mrs. acres ot ground at Brunk's Corner a score of 30-10. at the gymnasium Thursday night against Fred Mortenscn of Hood changes of the cups, trapped on EUWER TALKS TO STUDENTS Alice Pr easier of Los Angeles, Allen Davie of Eugene, George Davie of Thursday. Ten tables or "500" three sides and of the apron type. River.

Only five fouls were called during the entire game and none were converted. Mir ma hlch nnii There are three very economical The bout was anything but clean Stayton, Mrs. Candace Down, Victor V. Davie and Norman W. Davie, all of Portland.

the afternoon and twelve tables In the evening. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mesdames Sherman Hayes, D. P. McCarthy; C. O.

Monmouth, Feb. 20. An sources of water supply which wrestling. very thing from hair LIBRARY BENEFIT PLANNED Woodburn, Feb. JO.

Sponsored by tho Woodman Woman's club, the anual Martha Washington tea wlU be held In the basw-ment of the First Methodist church Monday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the new book fund ot the public library. man with 14. He shot five baskets Bures plenty of water for greens pulling to biting were In vogue thony Euwer, an Oregon poet, addressed the normal school student and later fairways. At the pres throughout the entire match.

in the xirst seven minutes ot play. The Independence players were: Mix and V. Kohrnnlr Wmx The first fall came at the end of body at chapel Friday, February 19, and gave a number ot recita Bloper, J. S. Robbie, II.

N. Mattlson W. H. Cockle, A. L.

Thomas, A. Robinson, O. G. Godfrey, E. lohnson, George Bcrard, TV.

K. on the Salem-Dallas highway on which he will build the Oak Knoll golf course. This Is sufficient acreage to allow for 18 full yardage holes. After looking over conditions here and anticipating the rapid growth of Salem and the valley surrounding, additional land has been secured for the third nine boles making a total of 2T holes when tho will justify. All fairways wilt be 50 yards wide or more with 16 to SO yards S3 minutes and 10 seconds when ent time plans tor the club house are tentative as the management prefers to abide by the wishes of the members.

There will be locieer tions taken from the poems which W. Schrunk, center; P. Schrunk, Kara sick clamped one of his rum he has published. ana icott guards; Reynolds spare. ous knuckle headlocks on Morten Barnell, W.

E. Craven, Irvln Eaun, scn. P. I Hedges. J.

E. Hubbard. I xne next game is tonight with Rickreall at the hlsh school arm privileges and shower baths Immediately. Mr. Jones realized Salem's won Woodburn, Feb.

20. Durln; CITY GROWING The second period was more Damon, W. H. Walker, C. D.

Cal- the Lenten season special services I at Independence, snappy and rougher ihan the first. derful possibilities for golf as It Is slipped from one of the are being held at tho Bt. Luk-2 church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday MRS. ESPi' RETURN'S Woodburn, Feb. 20.

Mrs. C. J. Espy has returned from a trip to California points after nn absence of about two weeks Mr. Espy Is' cashier at the National bonk.

the center of the entire vatley. Russian's headlocks and at the Iiose to Talis City Independence, Feb. 20. The In of rough between each fairway. nnd Friday nights.

Father J. E. Silverton, Feb. 20. New ad mis precaution, in laying out tne Rubls preaches for the Wednesday dependence high school quintet lost same time hooked Kara at ck with a toe hold which won the tall for him In 10 minutes and 45 seconds.

right services. to Falls City Friday night by a course practically eliminates the danger of driving Into the adjoin ditions and changes In lite ola arc being made In the Silverton business district this month. Portland golfers wiU be interested in driving down on the West Side highway a round or two and returning on the Pacific through Salens. Then too, people from as far south as Eugene and Rose burg can be attracted to thi3 score of 15-11. Karaslck was very careful In the third period not to leave too many ing fairway.

Another feature of the Oak Knoll Among the new ones which will openings for future leg punishment. The game was played at Falls City and Independence was luind-icapped by the exceedingly small open during the month is the Cos Morter.se showed just as mucn re golf course will be that the first 18 holes and fairways are laid out in mopolitan store which has set Sat course. spect for Karaslck 's headlock, but ftoor and could not seem to get go after 15 mlr.utes and 10 seconds of ing. Fails City put up a good con unlay, February 27, for Its opening date. The store room which tho business will occupy was bared tumbling Karaslck hooked Morten breath.

II. I. Hanna. C. O.

Irvine. P. J. Dickinson, George Cnrbray, W. H.

Craven J. C. Donuldson. A. C.

Moore. Elmer Addison. J. H. Ellis.

Job McCloed, A. White, Ed Jensen, John Dickinson, Homer Hill, B. P. Snope, E. E.

11111, Harry Illff, C. W. Henkle, II. E. Dugnnne, E.

E. Tripp. George Kutch, Carl Groth and Alpha Moscue. Thursday evening guests Included Messrs. and Mesdames O.

D. Butler, M. C. Williams, George Conkey, P. II.

Drexlor, O. G. Walker, 8. B. Walker.

C. Kimball. George Knolt, A. E. Horton, C.

W. Butler, C. Irvine, G. G. Skinner, jr.

E. Butt, H. W. Morlan, E. H.

Palfrey, O. A. Justin. G. G.

Mattlson, T. b. Pomerby, A. L. Keeney.

B. E. Smith, M. H. Pengra.

K. I. Williams, P. W. Jones.

M. J. Butler, Walter Smith, Glen Hiltebrnnd Miss Helen Grambo, Rachel Haloway, Miss Naomi Uagenson ahd R. M. Walker.

sistent fight and this, coupled with the advantage of playing on a sen with another knuckle headlock and took the fall. noor they were used to put over a While coming out of the ropes to tho walls, repainted nnd new shelving added. Merchandise Is now arriving daily. K. McKlnnfs, formerly malinger ot the Cosmopol win for them.

from an exciting tussle Mjrtensen grabbed Referee Eastman's leg and IH DON'T WAIT- Till you have one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel, before you try my combination treatment. I use massage and light before the skilfull adjustment is given. This makes the adjustment less painful and the results more lasting. I am a bonafide Chiropractor licensed by the State of gon. Single treatment two dollars.

Honest efficient service for honest pay. Dr. Goffrier Oregon Bldg. itan store at Independence, has nr- had him worried for a few seconds. rived at Silverton and will act as In the preliminary, Connely of Corvallls took two straight falls manager of the Silverton store.

Mr. POULTRY MEETING AT BARLOW NEXT TUESDAY Hubbard, Feb. 20. Prominent Biddle will take charge of the ero eery department. Mr.

Biddle cotuon Independence, Feb. 20. Mrs. Anderson of Silverton. Although Anderson was outwetrrncd 20 pounds he mode a good showing.

from the Cosmopolitan store at C. A. Nott died at her home in Jefferson, Feb. 20. About 200 people of Jefferson and vicinity gathered in the Masonic ball Thursday evening for the benefit Corvallls.

Monmouth, Thursday afternoon. chicken farmers ot this communi Frank Mllliken, who has been ty have received Invitations to at Mrs. Nott had been an Invalid lor a number of years. Sho was a manager of the Associated store No. dance for the library.

The dance lasted until 1 o'olock tend the Clackamas County Poultry member of the Evangelical church. 6, better known here as Mllliken Mllliken, has resigned, his resigna meeting next Tuesday which will be In the morning. The floor was Besides her husband Mrs. Nott' held in Barlow at the Maplewooil tion to take hi eo on March 1. Mr.

Is survived by a sister, Mrs. I. orange hall. Dr. W.

T. Johnson, Mllliken formerly owned tho store, Phillips ot Portland and three poultry pathologist, and H. E. Cos selling it a few months ngo to the brothers, A. F.

Huber of Monmouth, V. B. Huber of Clem, Associated stores. Mr. Mllliken doen by, poultry specialist, of tho extension service pedartment of O.

A. C. will speak at both morning and not plan to leave Silverton but will I crowded for every dance. Music was furnished by Davis' orchestra from Albany which consisted ot piano, drums, violin and banjo. The Woman's club furnished Ice cream, sandwiches' and punch during the dance.

Over $100 was taken In of which over $65 will be clear nioneq. and 12. O. Huber of Phoenix, IT PAYS be cngnged In a different Kind of and an uncle, E. D.

Huber of Clem, afternoon sessions. Their topics work. A. Booth, who lias nfso Or. are "Uhicken Diseases" and "Dis been with the Associated storcn for Mrs.

Nott camo to Oregon in oo me ttmo, has also resigned and eases of Laying Stock and their Treatment" "Feeding and Brood 1S82 with her parents and located will go to the Kinney Porter at Weston. On November 30, fitore as manager. Many changes ing of the 1926 Crop of Chicks." she was married Charles A. Nott Woodburn, Feb. 20.

Woodburn high school's basketball teams won trom visiting quintets Inst night. Hie first tenm defeating the J. L. Problems Confronting flie Poul- have been made In this hitter bus! ness houso, much to Itu Improve at 01 ex, and In 1909 tney moved to Monmouth. trymen," each taking two topics, respectively.

Luncheon will be liient. Muse display space has been W. J. Miller, J. W.

Lensk, George gained by tearing out the office served at neon by the Barlow Ln-dfes. Many of tho Hubbard poul- Pit wish Junior high school learn of Bnlom 31 to 13, nnd tho Ag club quintet winning from tho Gre.sham Ag club team 10 to 7. Playing but two regular men In Iho lineup L. Baun, Peter Ingermausen, Alva Boware and U. G.

Heffley will act partition which took up one win dow In tho front- of the buiUlitif trymen are planning to attend. as pall bearers and the funeral will fuclng Main street. The window Ih be held at the Evangelical church now used for display ot merchnn WOODBURN FIREMEN Woodburn recently lost to Pun-lsli In Bui em 26 to 25. In Mcnmouth, He v. Paul Poling dine.

The fact that J. K. Gill of Portland lias Installed a booic sec To Have Your Car Greased Regularly Every 1000 miles not over every moving part of your car should be thoroughly lubricated. A Proper Grease Job Inclures Spring Lubrication, rear end and transmission, tire and battery inspection, crank case flushed if needed. WE CALL FOR AM) DELIVER CARS THE HARBISON STATION Capitol Street South CommercM At Market At Owens CANADIAN RESIDENT VISITS AT CHEMAWA Chemawa, Feb.

J. Thompson of Vancouver, B. S. spent yesterday with friends at the Indian school. Mrs.

Thompson nas been a life friends of Mm. L. P. Biickell, principal ot home economics at the school, and Mrs. Brickell slaters, Mrs.

O. M. Wad-doll and Miss Ermine Free and. Both sisters accompanied Mrs. Thompson from Portland, Mr.

Thompson is a prominent business man in Vancouver with extensive holdings throughout Canada. Mrs. Thompson is making an extended visit with friends in the United States. She left the school Bomhoff and Cartolhors were Tho remains are at the Keeney tion I bo adds tO'liie attracllvencsd PLAN ANNUAL DINNER Woodburn, Fetb. 20.

Plans for high point men for Woodburn chapel and the family Is waiting to of the store. Broadacres, Feb. 20, Unwilling, to leave tho scene of Us kittenhood, I a largo yellow cat haunts the blackened embers that mark what once was the general store, destroyed by firo curly Wednesday night. Tho cat refuses food from any but thoso directly 'connected with the storo and makes its home Jn a chicken coop salvaged from the flames. Kven tho rain has Tailed to make tho animal leave the vicinity.

The cat was tho property of (ho former owner of tho store and later wns acquired by Joe nnd William Brown, who owned the storo at the time ot Its destruction. A small wooden building will bo moved from the main Brown buildings to the corner of the property touching tho cross roads Just east of the railroad track early next week. This building bo used as a postofflec nnd ns a store from which salvaged goods will be disposed. Tho Browns are contemplating the construction of a modern store building on tho corner and wcro giving thought to tho erection prior to Ihe fire. hear from the brother In Arizona Another change In the business before setting the time for tho section is that of tho J.

lireler company which 1ms leased the Odd Fellows build tug on Kant Main the annual banquet and election of the volunteer fire department have been completed by D. D. Jackson, chief. The dinner will be held at the Henri Bomhoff restaurant nt Monday night. Other members of the firo department street and will move to its new lo" CHAUTAUQUA INTEREST cation about March 15.

This store building is to many still known ns LACKING AT WOODBURN tho old BentFon store. For lie past aro Clyde Whitman, O. S. Olson, fuw years It has been occupied first. high, Icing wltli 13 polnls each.

Kelly, for PjutIhIi, accounted for 7 points. Barnes of "Woodburn, and Nelnon of CJroHlmin divided honors In tho preliminary with 4 points each. with tho' score In the Woodburn-Parrlsh game standing 18 to 7 at tho end of Iho first I mil' Coach D. It. Rarey sent In second string men late In Iho game.

The gamo was rough the first half, 10 porsonal fouls being called. Many long shots were featured. Lineups of the four tennis were: Woodburn high Bomhoff (13), Car others (13), Allen and Sims, forwards; Norton (C) center, DeeU, McKenzio and Chapello, guards. yesterday and will spend a few E. J.

Hughes, Bill Hicks, Blny Hicks, Paul Garrison, Tony Beck by 'A, Tasrer and later by the Director store. The Director company will move to Salem In March. Woodburn, Feb. 20. Business days with Miss Freeland In Portland.

From there she will visit er, Pat Kennedy and Howar fi lends in Seattle. J. C. Breler company has been at liiinTiTMsaaniir men of the city are taking but little Interest In whether or not Woodburn has a chatauqua again Silverton for nbout three years. DELEGATES TO EXPOSITION Amity, Feb.

20. The fivb delegates sent from the high school this year and a survey of the down town district shows out little enthusiasm In tho proposal. Because PAVELEK SERVICES TO OLKE CLUB AT F-FFKHSON BE HELD ON SUNDAY lo the Oregon Agricultural college educational exposition at Corvatlla were Shirley Umphlette, Lorna Emmons, Faye Mack, Hugh Shields and Ramond Waddell. a great majority ot the men did not care to sign as guarantors further endeavors along this line are not being considered. Jefferson, Feb.

20. Tho girls gleo club of Wlllamotte university will give a concert In tne Masonic hall this evening. Woodburn, Feb. 20. Funeral services will be held from the St, Luke Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon for An Parrlah Slogmund (2), Suing nnd Slgmlchcr (2), forwards; Anderson, center; Kelly (7), Keppln-ger (2), nnd Hutchlns, guards.

Woodburn Ag Barnes (4), and Garrison, forwards; Cono and Parley (4), conter; Brachman and Miller (2) guards. Gresbnm Ag BJur (1), and Fleming (2), forwards; Bcndle center; Kelson (4), Stafford nnd Caddy, guards. ton Pavelek, who has lived here for nevorn) years. The services will It's So Easy To Test This Investment THERE be read by Father J. E.

Rubls. Be sides Ills willow nnd four children the deceased Is survived by a fa ther, brother nnd sister, nil living in his former home. AMITY JUNIOR GLASSES OF CHURCHES GIVE PARTY FORMER HUBBARDITE NOW A MILLIONAIRE Hubbard, Feb. 20. News was received here that L.

M. Meeker, former banker of this pbice nas now been tabulated as a millionaire having made a number ot most suc Amity, Feb. 0. Tho Junior classes of the Methodist and Christian churches met In a joint party at the Christian church, the valentine Idea of carta nnd cuplds being effectively carried out in the games and refreshments as well as In the decorations. The young people decided to have a Joint party every two weeks nnd Beulah Ixop was elected chairman of the two divisions.

cessful banking business deals. Ho lias purchased a largo estate In Brentwood park, Los Angeles, where he Is building a large home for his family. Mr. Meeker was IN THE NARROWING FIELD formerly president of the Hubbard Stato bank. I'YTHIAXS HOLD OIKN IIOI'SI MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA OF TRULY FINE MOTORCARS Hubtard, Feb.

20. The Knights of Pythias held "open houno" In their hall lit honor of their 62nd anniversary. A short Amity. Feb. 20.

The oetal Service club is making big preparations for tho Martha Washington tea to be given February 22 at thu program, cards and music were en Joyed by approximately 90 mem Methodist church. Ihe committee bers and friends of the order. The fid time orchestra, composed of the YES, not only a new Paige, but an incomparably finer, smarter, more enduring Paige. Retaining all the fine performing qualities that established earlier Paige cars "masters of the highway" retaining, too, all the, generous roominess of those luxurious Ml brothers, Clarence Bevens nnd the Industry five Paige cars can be built where only one was built before Paige has set a price upon this new car many hundreds of dollars lower than that of the preceding Paiges. Singularly free from freakish novelties and devices of high sounding name but dubious Dr.

Ie IesplntiRe furnished the feels themselves quite fortunate In procuring Governor Pierce as the main speaker of Die evening. The hostesses and waiters will be dressed In costume nnd the halls are to be decorated In colonial and pa music. The Ptblan Sisters served light refreshments at the close i the meeting. The principal drawback about many investments is that you don't know whether your money is actually working for you or not except, of course, on dividend dates. But when you buy our 7.20 First Preferred Shares you hardly, have to stir out of your chair to test your investment.

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