Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-04
Frederic Aldrich, the 1s year old SO

Frederic Aldrich, the 18 year old son
0 fthe Rev. and Mrs. II. N. Aldrich
volunteered for sevrice in the navy and
has chosen the hospital corps. He has
been attending Willamette University
for the past two years. In his official
papers to be forwarded to the navy,
he gives as his next of kin, his mother
Mrs Helen F. Aldrich, 34S Meyers
street, Salem.
DR.. o. L. Scott, D. c., Chiropractor.
Office closed July LIST to July 7th. rs
-
Rooms wanted to kalsomine, walls
neatly tinted, $3.50 and up. Plaster re-
pairing. Phone 1913. ~
Mayor Walter E. Keyes, delegate from
Salem lodge No. 1856 B. P. o. E. to the
grand lodge to be held at Atlantic City
next week, carried with him the service
flag of the local lodge. This was on
instructions that each delegate to the
grand lodge should bring along the SER
vice flag of his own lodge. On the Salem
flag are 65 stars, one Of them gold
one, in memory of Lieutenant William
L. Miller who died in France.
Benefit dance by Red Cross, Satur-
day night, July 7, 1918, Macleay,
Ore. rs
W. o. W. attention. Next meeting
win be held July Goth for the pur-
pose of installation and other import
ant business BY order of consul com
mander and clerk.
The Capital Journal Is appreciated out
in Liberty school district No. II, south
of Salem, but in the issue Of July 3
which gave the district as one that had
fallen down in the War Savings Stamp
campaign, the reading did not go so well
especially as the district happens to be
one of those that easily raised the
quota. The facts are these; The quota
for Liberty district No. II, was $10,-
$50, and the amount raised was $11, 200,
There is another Liberty school district
in the county. Its number is 80 and the
location is east of Pratum.
.
DR.. H. j. Clements will leave Satur-
day noon for two weeks vacation.
We sell for cash. Commencing July
LIST we will conduct our business on az
strictly cash basis. Lloyd r. Rams
den. rs
Portland school teachers who had The
nerve to get out and pick loganberries
and incidentally getting in touch with
nature as it is seen this far up in the
valley, will give an enter
tainment Saturday evening of this week
at the Gervais City Han. The circulars
the event are as follows:
Everyone come and see how willing
tho Honor Guards are to rough it and
do their bit. A good program is promis-
ed. Refreshments win be served. Admis-
sion 10 cents and Is cents. Everyone
come and do your bit.''
o.
Thin wooden boxes are not adapted
for the sending of packages to France,
postoffice authorities announce. The
weight of parcels for overseas is limit
ID to seven pounds and the box approv-
ed by the postoffice should be strong
corrugated card board. If the articles
sent permit, il is even safe to wrap
them in heavy paper, saeking or cloth
This order has been issued by the post
office as many Of the wooden boxes
we're broken before arriving at destin-
atoms The suggestion is made that even
II addressed to the soldier on the At-l
Iantic coast, 1t is best to pack the ar
tieles in such manner that they may
be sent over seas. If package fails to
reach the soldier here, il is sent to his
address on the other side.
.
Several officers and members Of the
Second Battalion, Oregon Guard win