Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-20

lines.
S. R. Moon, a graduate of the
Chemawa Indian School who is
now said to be employed by the
Highway Commission, arrived in
Salem last night for short visit.
Today he visited the Indian |
school He registered last night |
as the guest of the Bligh hotel.
Hon. j. A. Churchill, superin
tendent of schools for the state of
Oregon, is to speak tomorrow
noon at the weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis club on some phase
of the education system in the
state. Mrs. Emery Riddle is to
sing.
Evelyn Boles, S, living out of
Salem on route No. 6, underwent
an operation for the removal of
tonsils last Saturday afternoon
here.
Harold Aspinwall and Homer
Tarpley spent the week end near
Tillamook duck hunting. They
reported that the weather was un-
favorable and very few ducks
were flying. They returned with
| five fowls and two fish.
Eva Ledbetter, Willamette
University student who suffered a
broken collar bone last Friday
when the auto in which she was
on her way to Forest Grove to
attend the annual Pacific Uni
Yersity- Willamette football game
upset, was reported as doing nice
ly this morning. 1t is thought
that she will be able to resume
class work next Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Coffey, Portland, is
visiting for time with Mrs.
Charles Coffey, $50 Center street,
Mrs. Coffey arrived in the city
yesterday.
Morris Stone, employee Of a
local hospital. motored to Port
land yesterday on a short visit.
Work is now progressing on the
interior finish of the Old Peo-
ple's home at Center and 18th
streets, according to F, A. Legge,
architect of the building. 1t is
thought that the home will be
ready to be occupied by early in
the year 1t cost about $4,000.
The present Old Peoples home at
18th and Ferry streets, will be
sold as soon as the new home is
occupied.
The Spaulding Logging COM
pany is driving piling and improv
ing its log dump at Winona, tive
miles south of Salem, on the Will
lamette. While this work is on
the company is shipping it's logs
coming from Grande Ronde to the
Newberg mill. 1t is at Winona
that all logs received for the
Spaulding mill by rail are dump
ed and then floated to the mil
in Salem as needed. The mill Is
] now receiving two Southern Pa
cific trains daily Of logs from
the Grande Ronde timber district
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Whit
, will leave Thursday Of this weel
for Long Beach, Cal, where the.
will visit until about April l
, This will be their third winte
1 spent at Long Beach.
Armon e. Berger, student a
e the Pacific dental college, Port
j, land, spent the week end in tn
1 city visiting with his parents.
Ed Chastains, upstairs clothie
who has been in business in Sa
!. lem since last April, being locat
: ed at 1872 north Commercial
t street, was this morning greetin
Y his customers in his new head
e quarters, 305 State street, in tn
e building formerly occupied by tn
Hayford Realty company, and tn
room above. On the first floor MI
n Chastains has arranged the furn
a ing goods while the clothing dt
o partment is to be found upstair;
h "There will be no change in pol
}. icy and my slogan is still US
5 my stairs-it pays" Ed, as hi
friends call him, said this morn
ing.
: "Win My Chum" week, Nov
!, 1925, is being observed by tn
: Methodist churches of the city b
: a series of special meetings. Les
lie church held meetings all las
week and will continue this week
: 1t is said that some very fin
meetings are going on there.
A Changing World
"We are living in changin
? world. never thought ] coul
e ever be cured of my stomach