Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-26


Doty's Market must have 125 ia
hens at once. Doty has one order fo
80 hens at once. Phone 2125. l21 S
Commercial.
The Commercial club has decided t,
. help the loganberry men this year il
; securing pickers. All local help will b,
employed, but if the result still leaves
farmers without help, many will be
brought from Portland to pick. Tn,
Commercial club will register pickers.
4 DR.. stones Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
4 .
Arthur Seley, son of Mrs. Eta Squire
Seley, of Salem, has just informed his
mother that the final examinations
have been given him, and that now he
is yeoman in the navy. Mr.. Seley
stated that he is now located on train
ing ship at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
no Chemeketa st. Phone 724
-Four Hudson Super-Sixes have been
delivered by Wick Brothers during the
past week. Two go to Monmouth, one
being purchased by John Stump, and
the, other by William Riddle. Felix
Comegys, of Amity, and M. Mahoney,
OF Gervais, were other purchasers.
! -
Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of
4 the lungmotor), residence parlors, home
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724.
.
The farmers of Rickreall are planning
to construct cooperative warehouse
and have employed Fred Legg, of Sa-
lem, to draw the plans. 1t will be a
one story frame building of heavy mill
construction and will be 40 by so feet.
S. l.. Fawk is one of the men interested
ready in 10 days and bids will then be
called for its construction.
The Wittenburg- King company's en-
gine house on North Water street is
taking definite form, and the work of
construction has begun on the process
rooms proper. 1t is hoped to have this
unit ready for operation by autumn, and
every effort is being made to rush the
work. 81,
Lloyd Morley, aged 25 years, who is
believed to be deranged Of mind, last
week bought horse and buggy here
and started to drive to Portland on the
west side. He got down the river dis
tance when he broke the shafts. He
managed to get into Portland and tried
to buy an automobile. He was captured
Sunday morning and taken in charge by
the proper authorities.
E. E. Baker, formerly attorney in the
Commerce building, has resumed prac-
tice at the old stand. Since he was
discharged from the officers reserve
corps training camp. at the Preside, on
account of n wound received while in
skirmish. Mr.. Baker has been recuper-
ating and although, he says he has a
very sore side, he will again go to
work.
G. B. Durdall, prominent young man
Of Salem, has finally been accepted as
landsman for electrician radio, after a
long experience in obtaining weight.
Mr.. Durdall was under weight and left
his fathers store on High street two
weeks ago in order that he might gain
the necessary avordupois. He was en-
listed through the local navy recruiting
station.
The following boys were sent to Van
eouver this afternoon by Corporal Toy
of the local army recruiting station.
Oscar G. Webb, age %, of Aumsville;
who goes into the medical department,
and Johnnie F. Curtis, age %, of North
Plains, who goes also into the medical
corps. William G. Wilson, of Salem,
age 90, was routed to Vancouver this
morning where he viii go into the med
ical department.
A. A. Hall, attorney in the Bank OF
Commerce building, has gone to nor
wood. New York, to visit his father.
Attorney Hall has been in Salem sew
eral years and expects to return IN
about six weeks. He is registrar at the
university college OF law
and served with the Third Oregon on
the Mexican border as corporal. he
is also vice-eommander of Tia Juana
Camp, No. l, Mexican Border Service
Views of California and Oregon viii
be shown at the First Christian church
tonight bv Lecturer Irwin, of the south
ern Pacific Lecture Bureau, with head
Quarters in New York. He has over
200 slides and 1900 feet of cinema nun. |
Mr.. Irwin carries his own parapher
MALTA which includes a fire-proof booth,
and with his other equipment, weighs
n TON. The lecture win be free. Mr..
Irwin was lecturer for the company at
the P. P. 1. exposition in 1915.
Enlist nowt Your country needs you' !
Your president calls you'll The army
wants You! Come on, you loyal Ameri- |
cans and let's help free the world thai