Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

visitors in Salem yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown of
jennings Lodge are visiting at the
home of relatives on Oak street.
B. w. Park of the Schei Cloth
ing company, left last evening for
Portland where he will spend a
few days with friends.
Cecil Joy Greig, of Route 8, is
reported by local hospital as
doing nicely after an operation
from appendicitis.
A bouncing boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. HI. Humphries at a
local hospital last night. Mother
and baby are reported doing
nicely.
E. S. Coates, who for the past
week has been at local hospital
receiving treatment for badly
crushed hand which was hurt in
a threshing machine, returned to
his home near Silverton yesterday.
Robert Primrose, of Lyons, who
had an operation performed at a
local hospital Monday for infec-
tion of a bone in the foot, is doing
nicely.
P. B. Keanny, an employee of
the local Portland Cloak & Suit
company, was sufficiently recov-
cred from effects of a severe cold
yesterday to leave the hospital and
return to work.
Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman of
Heppner, Oregon, who has been
spending her vacation at Newport
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Terwilliger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Leffingwell
who are spending their vacation
at Newport and Gearhart will ar
rive at home tomorrow. Mr.. Lef-
fingwell is cashier of the automo-
bile department at the state house.
The school board meeting was
again postponed yesterday after
noon until 5 % CLOCK today when
there were not enough members
present to form quorum.
Henry Yost, formerly engaged
in the printing business in Salem,
and who now owns a-shop In All
bany which he conducts along
with his hotel business, was here
shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances yesterday.
Reports of successes on the
part of the various hunting parties
from Salem in the mountains are
coming in slowly. The first deer
to be sent in was received and
placed in the cold storage plant of
the Cross market yesterday. 1T
was sent in by "Bill" BrietzkeI
and "Cap" Morris who, with their
wives, are hunting in the Smith
River country.
Clarence :" Jeter" Gillette, form
erly of Woodburn but now living
in Eugene, Is in Salem visiting
Sheldon Sackett. Gillette gradu
ated from Willamette University
with the class of '22 and is going
to teach in the high school of
Eugene,
Portland, Or, Aug. %. 1922
Salem Woolen Mills Store,
Salem, Or,
Attention Mr.. C. P. Bishop.
Gentlemen:
We received your letter OF Aug.
22nd, in which you order another
lot of Maypole yarn ladies scarfs.
Same was shipped to you today.
We note what you state in
your letter that you can put these
scarfs on the map around Salem
if we can supply you. OF the
above scarfs we are endeavoring
to supply you with your require
ments, as we realize you are an
enthusiastic booster for Oregon
products. and these scarfs are an
Oregon product. The worsted
scarf and the silk and wool scarf
is made from yarns spun by the
Oregon Worsted mill, Roy T. Bish-
op. mgr. and this article is 100
percent Oregon product, and guar
anteed 100 percent pure virgin
wool. The demand on these searfs
on account of the quality Of the
yarns, are being sold in New
York. Philadelphia. Chicago and
other middle west states in the
highest class retail stores, as all
the merchants are enthusiastic
over the goods on account Of same
being 100 percent pure virgin
wool. whereas the eastern searfs
have a shot cotton.
Thanking you for the interest
you have taken in our line. and
soliciting your further favors, We
are.
Yours very truly,
FLEIscHNER-MAY co.
Manufacturer.
2O1.