Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
HUBBARD NEWS

- ~ ioH'll anu !. VII ana IalnlneS
started for Tillamook Thursday for a
week IS camping.
Miss Opal Nichol went to Oregon City
Tuesday to spend the week with her
sister, Mrs. Vern Dart.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Den
tai living northwest of Aurora, Satur-
day, July s, nine pound girl.
Mel Hamilton and wife passed
through Hubbard Thursday enroute to
Missoula, Mont, travelling in their auto.
Mrs. Emma Lane and son Earl ar
rived Monday from Grand Rapids,
Mimi, to be the guest of her sister Mrs.
Gus Heidrich. Mrs. Lane expects soon
to continue her trip to visit relatives in
California.
Miss Helen Robertson returned to
her home in Portland Wednesday morn
ing after two weeks spent at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Zeek.
Word comes from Lee Miller, who is
harvesting in Kansas, that he is doing
| well and expects to follow the season
up into the DakOtas until the work is
over
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfer received a
letter Wednesday from their son +. S.
Wolfer, of Anita, Iowa, stating that
on the 7th of July nine pound baby
girl was born to them. The little miss
was promptly named Mariory Agnes.
Mrs. j. d. DeMond returned to her
home in Richmond, Calf, Monday,
after attending the golden wedding and
| family reunion of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Martin.
Miss Grace Harding of Woodburn
was the guest Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Pook, renewing friendship
which began when living in southern
Oregon.
Mr.. A. Ball of Corvallis, came down
to Hubbard last Saturday for short
visit with her brother-in.law, Ed Ball,
and his mother, Grandma Ball, who
lives one mile southeast of Hubbard, re-
turning home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Ball was formerly of Woodbudn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Johnston of
Portland came to Hubbard on the
Fourth to visit their father, 7. A.
Johnston Unfortunately Mr.. Johnston
was in Salem, returning the following
day missed his guests. Reginald is a
pilot employed by the Shaver transpor-
tation company, plying Alaskan waters
and very seldom has a chance to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton enter
tained at dinner last Sunday at their
home one half mile south of Hubbard,
he-folowing: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Newton, Clifford Newton, Melvin New
T.. M
daughter Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
I Mickey and daughter Dorothy. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Mickey, Miss Maud Me-
Morris of Silverton and Miss Hattie
Demarest of Townsend station. The
afternoon was spent in social cOnversa'
| ton.
w. II. Jewett and wife of Kalispei,
Montana, were guests at the home of
ID. c. Yoder last week, while enroute
from MeMinnville to Portland. Mr..
Jewett and family came through in
their auto from Montana last summer
and have spent the time since in New
port. They like Oregon and were not in
hurry to return home, but business
/ interests makes it necessary.
NJ. b. Kester tried out the Kleiwer
patent attachment for moving machines
Mondac and says it worked fine. The
Kleiwer patent consists of long iron
finger and socket to fit on the points
of the sickle bar frame, which when the
bar is tilted into cutting position, ex-
tend eight inches ahead of the sickle
and raise tangled grain so the sickle
can get under it and cut it the same as
standing grain. Three added fingers
are enough for ordinary conditions.
They are made of malleable iron. Mon
day the appliance was used in cutting
piece of vetch for Dan Shank with
good results. Kleiwer, the patentee, is
a blacksmith at Monitor, formerly with
Paul Sowa at Woodburn.
In Fraternal Circles
In the past week the fraternal
societies have installed the following
Officers. In each instance the occasion
was celebrated with banquet at the
close of the ceremonies.
Thursday evening of last week the
K. of P. lodge installed the following:
C. c., R. W. Gable; V. G., clyde Jones:
prelate. Henry Scholl; NJ. at A.. r. {.
Painter; I. G., A. R. Bevens; Q. g., Geo.