Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

fOrLlanu, w. ii. Gays, portland.
A. B. Zimmerman, Yamhill; G.. A.
Thomas, Portland; ]. w. Smith,
Portland; Thos. Cook, Portland;
Mrs. Olivette Pratt, Seattle; Mrs. |
e. Leconnt, Seattle; Ed Gustavo.
Portland; W. e. Moses, Brook
ings; e. LeConnt, Seattle; Mrs.
w. ]. Sutherland. Tacoma; Felix
Isaacson, Portland; F. ]. Spen-
GER, Seattle; J. l.. Saunders, Sc
attic. #l
Poul Zuber and seven months
old son, Louis, of Sublimity, had
minor operations performed at a
local hospital yesterday.
The ladies of the Leslie Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs.
s. w. ,Selee this afternoon at
$3.50 at her home on Liberty road
and Hansen street. The women of
the church will organize a Home
Missionary society at this time.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Mcfarland, 81, who died yesterday
at her residence at 1865 Broadway
street, will be held tomorrow after
noon, October IL, at 2 o'clock from
the Webb and Clough chapel. Rev.
j. j. Evans is to be the officiating
minister. The husband of Mrs. Nc
Farland, Andrew Jackson McFar-
land, died here in August. A son
and two daughters, residents of Sa-
lem, survive.
The school at Mill City is at pres
ent installing new shower baths for
the benefit Of its pupils, according
to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, who Wis
tied there yesterday. Mrs. Fulkerson
also made trip to the Gates school,
The petition Of school districts
No. Sc and 142-Grassy Pond and
Monitor-asking that a portion of
Grassy Pond district be placed in
the Monitor district, was today dis
allowed by the county boundary
board, it was announced this after
| noon.
Judge G.. E. Unruh, of the Salem
justice court, who has been in Port
land for few days on business, is
expected to return to Salem this
evening.
The O. A. C. club will meet to-
morrow, Thursday evening at the
home of A. M. Hansen, 562 Mill ST.
Miss Grace Holt and Miss Vivian
Hargrove will be joint hostess for
the meeting. All o. A. G. students
are urged to attend.
P. j. Gallagher, prominent east
ern Oregon legislator and repre-
sentative of Malheur county in
the last two legislatures, was in
Salem from Ontario on legal bus
iness, Tuesday.
Among Portland attorneys ap-
pearing before the supreme court
| Tuesday were Wallace McCamant
E. B. Seabrook, John K. Kollick
John W. Kaste, Ralph HI. King,
James G. Wilson and Jas. W.
| Crawford.
An inheritance tax of $64,-
| 426.44 was paid to State> Treas
urer Hoff Tuesday by the Emily
Falling Cabell estate in Multno-
nah county. The estat was valu-
ed at $1,119,000.
The Bend Water, Light & Pow
er company has filed an applica-
tion with State Engineer Cupper
covering the appropriation Of
5000 second feet of water from
the Deschutes river for power
purposes.
"Dubs" Mulkey, of Monmouth
who has appeared in headliner box
ing bouts in Salem on several diff
ferent occasions, was in the city
today on business.
| Although 375 questionnaires were
mailed asking Salem Commercial
club members how the organization
might help them and requesting
suggestions concerning the club'i
activities in the community, only
II of the forms have been returned
to date, according to Manager Boo
Duncan. The questionnaires were
sent out two weeks ago. Those wht
have not expressed their views arr
urged to do so Immediately, Mr.
Duncan said.
"Will the people of Salem and vi
cinity cooperate with men who plar
to have an orchard near Salemf
asks P. H. Henry, of Fort Worth
Texas, in a communication today
received by Robert Duncan, manager
of the Salem Commercial club. Mr.
Henry explained that he and two
other men expect to buy orchard
land and put in loganberries, straw
berries and English walnuts. Mr.
Duncan sent Mr.. Henry letter in
which he explained that Salem peo-
pie are in the habit of cooperating
with new residents of the commun-
ity.
National Fire Prevention week
will be observed by the Salem Lions