Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Tor Portland tomorrow to make their
tpermanent residence. Mr.. wclles, who
was formerly assistant state superin.
tendent of public instruction, has ae.
Ieepted a position in Portland with a
leading teachers agency.
Messages of deepest sympathy are
being extended to J. s. Finnell and
Mrs. Josephine Bross upon the loss of
their wife and daughter, Mrs. Pinnell,
who passed away yesterday after a
serious illness at her home south of
Salem. Mrs. Pinnell will be keenly
missed in musical circles of the city,
having been prominently identified
with musical activities Of the First
Congregational church, where for a
number of years she was Llember of
the church choir, possessing deep con-
tralto voice Of much power. Endowed
with an open,hearted personality, Mrs.
Pinnell leaves a multitude of friends,
whose regret assumes the form of a
distinct personal loss.
Mrs. Albert Fuestman has been en-
tertaining as guests over tie holidays,
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Chorpening recently of Kla-
math Falls. Mr.. Chorpening has been
appointed county club leader of Goshen
county, Wyoming, in connection with
| the agricultural extension work Of the
state college of Wyoming at Laramie,
and has gone on to Torrington, the
county seat of Goshen county to as
sumo his duties. Mrs. Chorpening is
visiting friends in Portland, but will
join her husband during the coming
week. Mr.. Chorpening was connected
with the First National Bank at Kla-
math Falls. They were accompanied by
their little daughter, Clarice.
Salem friends of Miss Lulu Walton,
who is studying at the Curry School of
Expression in Boston this winter, will
be glad to hear that she is convalesc-
ent from a recent attack of influenza.
Miss Walton is former Salem teach
er, having taught in the Highland
school last year.
She graduated last spring from the
Fish School of Expression in Salem,
receiving enough surplus credits to as
sumo advanced standing at the Curry |
school from which she expects to grad
uate this spring. Miss Walton will prob
ably return to Salem to spend the sum
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Walton Of 375 South |
l7th street. Her plans for the next year
are as yet indefinite.
Mrs. r. Cartwright is expected to ar
rive home Monday evening from San
Francisco, where she has been visiting
over the holiday season with relatives
and friends residing in the bay cities.
Miss Nell Hay is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland and yancouv-
or, Washington.
Mrs Claude Settlemier is convalesc-
at the Salem hospital after serious
illness and will soon be able to return
to her home near Livesley.
Mrs C. W. Beckett and daughter,
Gaynell, will go to Portland tomorrow
TO enjoy a short visit with relatives.
Clarence Byrd, the eldest son Of DR..
w. H. Byrd, is convalescing from bron-
chial pneumonia at the base hospital at
Camp Lewis Mr.. Byrd arrived in New
York from France just before Christ
mas. He has been in overseas service
several months Mr.. Byrd belonged to
the quartermaster division.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Edwards of Tilla-
nook, Oregon, are expected to arrive
in Salem tomorrow to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c. Miles
during the legislature. Mrs. Edwards is
a niece of Mrs Miles.
Miss Ellen Owen has returned from
Astoria, where she has been passing
ten days as the house guest of Miss
n