Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

$l.S6; white club $l.38: red
Walla $1.3s.
Local Briefs
(Continned from Page Seven
A. G. Libby OF Jefferson was N
Salem on business yesterday. Nh
Libby is in the garage business in
that town. He says the highway
commissioners have the machine y
on the ground between here and
jefferson ready to begin paving as
soon as the weather clears up, and
when this is commenced, he sass,
the road win be closed over the
jackson hill during most OF ths
summer, or until the miles OF
paving is completed.
The Pacific highway from Eu-
gene to Grants Pass H. under con~
tract for grading and paving, aHd
most OF the work is sci eduled log
the summer, according to Georges
Swartz of LaCenter, Wash, who
stopped in town last evening eu
route home from Southern Oregon.
Much of the construction work is
now under way, said Swartz, wh1
predicts that the highway will Ds
greatly torn up during the summer
months.
John Bertleson, who went to
Minnesota several days ago to see
his father who was very i'll, Is
expected home tomorrow. Inc q
letter received by Mrs. Bertleson
he stated that his father is i'm
proving and that he would start
for Salem Wednesday, expecting
to reach here on Saturday.
One Mr.. McCloud, who was
struck by an automobile driven
by DR.. Henry Morris yesterday
was not injured, according to the
report made to the police. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner Of
State and High streets.
John r. Bell, who owned the In
dependent at Woodburp several
years. ago, died at his home In
Porterville, Cal, few days ago.
according to reports received III
Woodburn. Mr.. Bell was publisil-
er of the Daily Recorder at Por-
terville before his death s
- -e-,, Et
Mrs. M. P. Dennis. 1910 State,
street, has returned from Seattle
where she was visiting relatives.f
Mr.. Dennis is still In Seattle,s
where he has purchased lots and
will build two bungalows.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sinclair
left yesterday for Hood River,
where they expect to remain some
time working in the fruit yards in
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. neebY cr,
Portland passed throu gh Salem
yesterday en- route 10 EugeneJ
They are travelling in their car ana
took advantage of the free camoa
ing grounds provided by Salem. z
James Hanlon, who moved here
from Woodburn some time ago,
has purchased. property in that
city and will move back to the Old
home town soon.
Invitations are out announcing
the formal opening o. the new
building just completed at Wood.
burn by the Bank Of WGodbura,
which will be held tom,rrow.
Mrs. Myra Shanks, police ma
tron, was in Dallas few days ago
where she was called az witness sa
a divorce case in Polk county.
S. Il. Hardcastle has novel
from Woodburn and is employed
in one Of the Busick st.res in sa-
lem.
A. B. Shaver received a tele-
gram last evening informing him
of the sritilal illness Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. e. Hanks, at Spo-
kane. Wash.
II. L. Merlock was in Roseburg
and other southern Oregon towns
on business tSe fore part Of the
week.
Rev. ]. c. Roseland. pastor OF
st. Johns Lutheran church in
silverton. was in Salem last eve
ming.
F. NJ. Ryan and wife Of Scio
have been visiting in Salem dur
ing the week.
Mrs. s. R. Tandy OF Jefferson
has been in Salem most OF the
week receiving medical treatment
John Peterson Of the Waldo
hills district was a business vis-
itor In Salem yesterday.
Nat Harmley Of wOOdburn