Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

nd Town |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
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in Judge Galoway's department of the
circuit court asking that the injunction
be dissolved and that Corporation Com
missioner Watson be compelled to ac-
cept and file its articles of incorpora'
tion.
Artisans, attention! open meeting
Wednesday night. Good program and
entertainment.
Rev. ]. L. Whirry, of McMinnville,
is in Salem in the interests of the Am
ercan Baptist Publishing company, Mr.
Whirry will leave Thursday to attend
the state Baptist convention which will
be held in Roscburg from October 20
to 81.
---O-----
The heating plant which is being in
stalled in the county court nouse will
be ready for the fire during tuc latter
part of this week. The steamfitters
are making the connections to the boil
ers, the radiators have all been set with
the exception of some of those to be
installed in the Jail.
.
In crossing small bridge over the
mill race near the Salem wooden mills
yesterday afternoon, August Moberg,
a young man of this city, fell through
it, sustaining couple of pretty severe
scalp wounds. He was taken to the
Willamette sanatorium where the in.
.juries were attended to, and this morn
ing he seems none the worse for the
accident although he has very sore
head.
John Minto, salem's oldest citizen,
celebrated his ninety.sccond birthday
Saturday at the home Of his son, d. G.
Mimic, ON Saginaw street. Mr.. Mimic
appears to be in the best of health and
spirits in spite of his advanced age and
walked to the city and back home. lie
takes keen interest in public affairs
and politics. lis many friends were
hearty in their congratulations and best
wishes.
Pref. Herman s. Herring, G, s. B., of
Concord, New Hampshire, member Of
the Board Of Lcctureship Of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, will
deliver n free lecture on Christian Sci,
cnce undor the auspices Of First Church
Of Christ Scientist at the Grand opera
house, Thursday October 10, at S
oclock The public is cordially in.
vitcd
" Special meeting Of Pacific
g lodge No. 80, A. +. & A. NJ,
~ this evening. Work in the
%G&2 f. c. degree. Visiting
t\QwN brethren welcome.
j. o. Hayes, the wide-awake Califor.
nian who purchased thousand acres
of beaver dam land in Lake Labish,
aud who is rapidly bringing il under
cultivation, has Just returned to Cali.
tornia after spending few weeks on
his farm. Sixty acres Of the reclaimed
land were sown TO barley this year and
produced above 10 bushels TO vac acre,
or nearly double the average crop.
----O-
"It's fine, clear and decidedly sa.
Iubrious climate, and an excellent place
for one TO rccuper0tc and build up In,
but It = good to get back here aud see
something green again" This, in sub.
stance, IS the impression vo,ccc by DR..
Harry u, Clay, who, with Mrs. Clay
has just returned from two weeks
soiourn or vacation in Hot Lake, La
Gmndc and other points in Union coun.
ty In northeastern Oregon. The doctor
feels much rested and refreshed after
his brief rest, and looks the part
--O---
The local hop market shows no
change aud still the price remains at
from 10 to II cents for the years Of.
fcrings grown In this yicinty. Some
rev lots changed hands over the week.
end, Looncy aud Croisan sold 1876 bales
ut 10 cents, W. II, pclkcr soId so bales
for 10 cents per pound, rnrcr Aurora
hop growers sold small Lots. d. Rit.
ter, 20 bales; h, w. Ritter 90 bnlcs,
and ~ Werner 90 bales, All went
for 10 cents.
q
Mrs, Catherine g. Price, who was
injured In u strcctcur accident ON Fri
day, October 9, died lust night ut G
o'clock In the willamette nnitorium.
Mrs, Price was struck by the ear aud
thrown to the pavement with such force
that conclusion " the brain resulted
aud ON account Of her advanced age, II
years, she was unable to rally from
the shock, The funeral services win be
held NJ the nulhs cemetery at II
O'Clock tomorrow A daughter Mrs.
Peter Condron, lives in this ci,y.
q
Assistant State School suporintcnd.
pnt Frank n. MollpH lcnVrs yocnv fur