Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
NOTICE. TO IRRIGAToRs-

| sunday nlBht.
NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS-
Irrigators will please observe the
following rules: all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to ir-
rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday Hours for irrigating, to s
a. M. to 8 d. m. 1867
The home Of better service, mod
crate prices and largest stock. Webb
& Clough, funeral directors. 1852
One of the visitors to Clatsop coun-
ty this week is Rev. Alfred Bates,
who formerly was pastor of the
Methodist church lat Warrenton
where he has many friends. During
his pastorate i'm Warrenton, Rev
Bates also conducted services regu-
larIy at the Clatsop Plains church,
walking the several miles between
the two communities to conduct his
meetings which were always well at
tended. While here this week he will
visit old friends before starting back
to Salem where he is now making
his home.-Astoria Budget.
Jimmy Fisher, aged nine, decided
to run away from his home in this
city Saturday. After he had left po-
lice were notified that he was seen
in a cherry tree and description
was given them of the youth. Obvi-
ously Jimmy was tippd off that blue
coats were searching for him, for he
is said to have ran back home again
very swiftly and very much fright
ened call was later received at
headquarters explaining that the lad
was safely home.
: Arrested Saturday afternoon by Of
ficer Verden M. Moffitt for speeding
on South Commercial street, H. e.
Woodward, 1895 Fir street, appear
ed before Police Judge Earl Race
Monday morning and was fined 50.
w. r. Darby, r. F. d. No. 3, told
police Sunday that while driving his
car south on Commercial street Sat
urday night about 6:35, he was pass
ed by j. o. Brown, 384 State street
who, when cutting in ahead of him.
struck Mr. Darby's left front fender
damaging it.
G. w. Voolfolk motored from Sc
attic Saturday and is spending the
week with George ireland, Ut his
home 1892 Broadway. Mr.. Voolfolk
is recuperating from injuries rece1v-
ed in the aviation service during the
late war.
Mrs. Carrie Chapel, recording
secretary. of the local Home service
section of the American Red rCoss,
left Monday for Wenatchee, Wash,
whre she will fill the position of sec
retary of the Home service section
at that place, during her summer va
cation.
Announcement has been made of
an American Legion dance to be CIV
en- in the Moose hall Saturday, July
IT. Good music has been arranged
for, and the usual good time is guar
anteed by the committee in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
A meeting of the Marion county
women's republican study club was
scheduled to be held at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon in the matron's room
of the city hall. 1t was expected that
a good attendance would be pres
ent, as Vulnerable topics of interest
in connection with the coming polit-
ical campaign would be discussed.
T. S. Watts of the Liberty garage,
with his wife and son, left this morn
ing for a motor trip to British Co
lumbia. They will probably be away
three weeks.
Rholin M. Cooley. who wrote the
words for Rolling the Moon," a song
published several months ago which,
has proved quite a success, arrived in
Salem today from Silverton and will
spend a short time here on business.
Mr.. Cooley, who now resides in Port !
land, is a former student of the Uni |
versity of Oregon.
Claude A. Johnson, who has heavy
lumber interests in the Kings Val
- fnxN