Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Woodburn

Mrs. Eddie Dillon, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. w. TAFT
of Scots Mills, and friends in Wood
burn, departed Monday for Portland
where she will take boat for her home
a. Los Angeles.
DR.. c. f. Templeton has purchased
DR.. c. +. WASTES dental business in
Woodburn and has moved with his wife
from Portland. They occupy the d. C.
c. wles furnished house. DR.. Waste
and family may 60 east.
Herman Koschmeder returned home
on Wednesday of last week from a trip
to Kansas city, in Iowa and other points
He reported that during most Of the
| time he was absent he encountered cool
weather and rain.
The Ravelins surprised Mrs. Aletha
: Bitney at her home on Wednesday eve
ming of last week. A pleasant time
followed in playing 800, Miss Madge
Seollard receiving the honor prize and
Miss. Nora Beck the consolation. The
surprisers were Misses Mary and Madge
Scollard, Della and Nora Beck, Lila
Jerman, Avon Mckinney and Lois Be-
bee.
A. Loveridge arrived in the city Mon
day night from his visit at Herman,
California. Mrs. Loveridge, who has
been visiting in Idaho, will join him
here and will be accompanied by other
relatives. Mr.. Loveridge brought back
with him a bunch of fine grapes to w.
a. Roberts that were sent by his son,
F. o. Roberts of Herman. Mr.. Lover.
idge will visit at the home of his niece
Mrs. H. l. Moore until the arrival of
Mrs Loveridge in about three weeks.
The membership of the Honor
Guards was increased to "a at Foresters
hall last Friday night. Ii Is hoped to
bring this TO 100. 1t is not confined
to young ladies and all can join. The
next meeting will be tomorrow, Friday,
night at the same place, when there
will be lecture by Mrs. Ella DAVIS, n
trained nurse. Doctors have been in
vi,ed to he present. First aid to the
injured, or the first corps, will be the
first taken up, and the second corps,
first aid to families of soldiers and sail.
or5 will be given attention if the citi-
zens desire.
A number of ladies met at the home
of Mrs H. l.. Gill yesterday afternoon
to complete the housewives for the
members of Company l, now down ON
the border. The movement was started
by the st. Mary's Guild and others
joined in the good work. Many sub
scribed small sums of money for the
purchase of pins, needles, thread and
buttons for the housewives, and the
young ladies of the Sodality donated
the scissors. The housewives win be
appreciated by the boys, who will not
only prize them for their usefulness,
but as keepsakes.
j. a. Hauge returned Monday morn
ing from his visit east, having been alb
sent six weeks, during which he visited
in Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin, in
the latter state, at Beloit, where he
worked in shops for while for expert.
eLce sake, he purchased a house, but had
not the heart to make the family move,
as there was no other vacant house,
so he came back to. Woodburn and was
glad to do so, for he says there is no
other place like Woodburn. He found
things pretty lively where he went, es-
pecially in the manufacturing towns,
but the laboring men were no better
off than here on account of the rcigning
high prices. He found that workingmen
had not laid up anything. Mr.. Hauge
noticed that the corn was as back ard
this year as last on account of the
weather being cold and damp.-Woo
burn Independent.