Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

his brother, must look for another
line plunger.
M. o. Evans, field manager of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
ton. is in Roseburg for few days
on business.
I To spend short time in Roseburg
on business, G. I. Lewis, Of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative association,
left Salem Wednesday.
X. G. Pearcy Of Pearcy Brothers
real estate company, returned last
night from business trip to Port
land.
/ j. d. Bryan of Hood River is in
Salem looking over the real estate
possibilities.
j. r. Darnielle and son from Dufur
are visiting at the H. E. Brown home
They expect to leave next week for
a week at Newport
Mrs. Leila Jones and daughter of
Roseburg, arrived last. night at Sa-
lem where they will spend week
visiting friends and relatives. Be-
fore returning to their home at Rose
burg Mrs. Jones and daughter will go
to Portland for few days.
/ F. G. Barnes, registered at the
Bligh from Edmonston, Alberta, is
looking over the Willamette valley
with tn eprobable intentions of max
ing this country his home.
T. w. Davies left this morning for
a business trip to Seattle, he will re-
turn about the last Of the week.
The Womans Relief Corps Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Shott, $50 e street, it was
nnounced this afternoon. .All mem
bers are requested to be present.
#. O. Harold, 52, residing near Sa-
lem, and for 32 years a resident of
Oregon. was committed to the state
hospital, Wednesday morning after
hearing in the county court rooms,
hOHudy dltcIiOOI. ACCOIulHB " COIu-
mittment statements, the patient s
subject to fixed religious delusions and
manifests homicidal tendencies,
Sgt. Frank Jirak, with the adju-
tant generals office, returned We'd
nesday morning from Ashland where
he has been on business connected
with the Oregon coast artillery or
ganization of that city. Sgt. Jirak re-
ports that company One, the Ashland
unit, has taken full advantage of the
order curtailing August drills, the en- !.
tire company, including it's comman-
der being out in the harvest fields.
Clifford Harold of Albany is reg.
istered at the Bligh. Mr.. Harold is a
farm tractor agent and reports that
the farmers Of the Willamette valley
ing than ever before.
H. r. Brown. accompanied by G.
Chappell, agent, visited the Silver
King mining property near Santa
Anna last Sunday. Mr.. Brown brought
back with him samples of the ore
which he has on display in his office
on State street.
To spend two days transacting bus
mess in Portland, Everett H. Pixley
of this city left Salem this morning.
1 A I,o Iiraofnr. NJ
the Salem band, left Salem Wednes-
day morning for Silverton where he
will spend short time visiting rel
atives.
| The Oregon Prune Growers asso-
citation held it's annual picnic at the
fair grounds yesterday. Many of the
| growers We're absent, but those who
attended enjoyed the occasion. Inter
esting speeches and suggestions were
made by prominent prune growers of
Oregon who are interested in seeing
the Willamette valley prosper and
develop into a successful prune sec-
ton. The prime object of the picnic
was to better the conditions in the
state lby a closer relationship and
cooperation of growers, but the So
cial side of the function proved to
be of great interest.
The chapel of Rigdon's undertak-
| ing establishment was jammed Tues
day with Polk county residents VINO
came to Salem to attend the funeral
of Richard Pearce which was neld
at 10 a. m. Rev. Aldrich had charge
of the services at the chapel and the
Maccabees, of which Mr. Pearce was
a member, officiated at the grave in
the City View cemetery.
The remains of Richard Sleet, VINO
died recently at a local hospital, were
shipped Tuesday by Rigdon and son.
to whitewater, Wis. where burial
will be made.
! The funeral of Mrs. Martha L.
Cookingham, who died at the nome
of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Roberts
on August s, will be held THURSDAY
1 at 2 o'clock from Rigdon's chapel
Later in the week the remains VIII
be accompanied by Mrs Roberts &C
Patton, Iowa, where interment viii De
made.
Charles E. Conner of Baker doint
/ a term of fifteen years in the stats