Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

Spaulding Logging company, and 9
member of Company M, was home from
La Grande Sunday.
w. G. Miller is dangerously i'll at his
home near Hopewell Mr.. Miller is q
member of the Salem Elks lodge, No
1886.
s. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to l.
Bechtel & Co., 34l State st. Phone 452
Charles 8. Hoxie, who was formerly
of the sheriff's office, has gone tc
Portland, where he is connected with
the Postal Telegraph company as an
operator.
DIT. stones Drug Store for trusses.
-o--
The funeral Of Mrs. @. D. Widner,
who was drowned at Albany, was
held at Pratum, in the Mennonite
cemetery. The funeral arrangements
were in charge of Rigdon company.
Mr. Dotson will begin his summer
school Monday July 23d. Any student
desiring to make up work, review, or
do advanced study can be accommo-
dated. Special instruction in arithmetic.
Call 2237W or come to the Washington
building the morning of the 23rd to ar
range for work. 7-17
While tie state fire marshal s de-
partment in making their fire preven-
tion survey have found many dangerous
spots, they have found nothing in Sa-
lem which makes fire easier or cheaper
than Mendoza coal at So a ton. Phone
1921 OF 946M for ton. Big One Fuel
Co.
. The Woodmen of the World will meet
but once month, during the months Of
nights being the first Friday of each
month. During October, the old system
of weekly meetings will be followed
again. Att1 ~
Saturdays highest temperature was
05, while the highest of yesterday was
81. Many people thought that Satur
day was the hottest but the thermomet-
er disproves this. The river stands at
"a feet above the low water mark.
D.
Spauldings have received several sep
arate rush orders for timber from the
United States Supply officer recently,
and in one instance the cars of lumber
were shipped to Mare. Island before the
written order was received, telegram
having been received giving the order.
All the orders are marked "This order
,n,,ct ha fflled Drnmutly. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montee and two
of Los Angeles, who drove upI
in car from the sunny south in 10
days, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Sykes, at Fourteenth
and Center streets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montee have been in Salem before.
They report having very enjoyable
trip from the south.
Miss Ellen Sykes and Miss Nan
Sykes, both Of Pennsylvania, are here
for short visit with relatives. Meth
er has ever been in Oregon before and
are very much impressed with the state
and particularly with the Willamette
valley. They ar stopping for short
time with Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Sykes,
Of Center and Fourteenth streets.
.
Forrest E. Wellborn, formerly Of this
city, but now a member of the machine
Gun company of the 44th United States
infantry. and Miss Marion Tolman, a
of this city, were married
Saturday morning by Rev. Avison at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
church. Mr.. Wellborn left Sunday ev-
oning for Vancouver to rejoin his com
pany.
Owing to the varied attractions in the
city Friday night, the crowd at the
Moose hall was too small to warrant Mr.
Wells delivering his lecture on fire pre-
veation which was scheduled to take
place under the direction of the Wood
men of the World. He told the Wo-
men of Wooderaft, the ladies auxiliary
of the Woodmen, that any time they
could get crowd together, he would
come and give the lecture.
g.
At the state convention Of the Oregon
Pharmaceutical association held at Sea-
side, Ore, July 10, IL and IL, officers
for the ensuing year were elected. Sa-
lem win be represented this year in the
official roster by ]. G. Perry, who was
elected to the office of third viee-presi-
dent. Daniel ]. Fry, retiring president
of the association, and Frank Ward,
were other Salem delegates in attend
snee.
Several of Corporal Toys boys, as he
calls those whom he has enlisted, were
in the city to spend Sunday with friends
and relatives. Among them were Alva@
c. Mitchell, of the 44th infantry; How.
ard Freeland, Trubert Henderson, Lloyd
Case and John Plank, all of the engin-
GERS; Charles Street, of the 44th; VIII
liam Krebs, of the 44th; Ivert White
and Gust Peterson, of the engineers
Simon NJ. Carbonell and victorino Q.
Posadas, two young men from the
Philippine Islands, who have been at
tending the Salem high school during
the past few years, left today for Bell
ingham. Wash. where they have obtain
ed positions in eannery. Mr.. Posadas
IS a graduate of the high school, and
has many friends here. He said that II
was possible that he would attend the
of Washington. if he re-
NAMED in that state until fall.