Wool Growers Of Polk County Organize Pool sivs Covering Central Willamette Ualley by Capital Journal Special CorregT.'.:'.: ,trv, where they went on busing ao-l.d ,o th.ir home in Portland ond,ySchreeve & Son rage; G. H. Carl, f ul from a unJpin, of l6 oislatOT BUSV Tjr-- L-;. inl- a little fishinc on the side. after a visit with their (laughter, Word has ju.st been received fromiK. W. Curl. Mrs. I. T. Mason of Portland that ivj I H- KiJght was a business visit husband Dr. Mason, formerly of Dallas, or in saiem jionaaj. Airs. .Leonard liuriey rrom fori land was visiting relatives lr. town Dallas, or., Jun 10. At a meeting of Polk county wool growers, held In the office of the county agent recent. y, it was voted to form a pool and store the wool that the growers have for sale in Dallas and Airlie. The rea son for this action is that for the coarse wool there is practically no de mand, the buyers claiming they do not want it. They will pay in the neigh borhood of twenty cents a pound, which dos not meet the cost of pro duction. As to the fine qualities there to also little demand, with but from thirty to forty cents offered. The repair work upon the ChrJsmn church, which was recently damaged fey firs, has lust been started. The work is in charge of O. 1. Hollies. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mortimer, ho have been residents of Salt Creek district left for Hosklns where Mr. Mortimer will act as fire warden this summer. They will be in charge of the lookout station in that vicinity. James McLoughlin, of the Spns Valley country who was recently ar rested for possessing intoxicating liq , nor, was fined (20 and costs with the promise of the limit should he be con victed again. The photographic studio In the Wil son block, commonly known as the Coffey studio, was sold by the owner, Mrs. Rebecca O. Smith of Vancouver, . "Washington, to Mrs. Amy Van Clere of Kewberg, Oregon, who will take charge July 1. The studio was run for bout two years by Paul Smith, eon of Mrs. R. O. Smith, who moved to Cali fornia for his health. Since that Urns E. P. Skewis of Marion county has had charge of it. A committee meeting was held in the Commercial club rooms last night ly the committee appointed to assist In getting the Pacific highway to go through Dallas and Independence, as im voted on by the people. Attorney Oscar Hayter of Dallas and John AV. Kaste of Portland have been employed by the Dalas-Independence people to bring suit against the highway com mission. One suit will be a mandamus proceeding to compel the commission to follow the highway outline as was located by the legislature and an in junction suit to stop them from bu us ing the highway over the route they re working on now. D. B. Fletcher, republican candidate tor joint representative from Polk and Benton counties, was visiting friends at Dalas yesterday. Mr. Fletcher te an attorney from Independence. Mrs. R. O. Smith and her sister, Miss r Clara Blackburn of Vancouver, Wawj., were In Dallas yesterday attending to property Interests. Miss Blackburn re ports considerable Interest In Clark .county, Washington, over the possi bility of getting the deep sea harbot enlarged at Vancouver. Bonds are to be voted for the development accord ing to Miss Blackburn. Sheriff Orr and Dr. W. C. Bhaefef day, just returned from Salmon river coun. I Mr. and Mrs. and well knovrn in this valley, passed awav in Portland Sunday, following a week's illness of pneumonia. Hiss Katherine Oshbar, teacher In I domestic science of the Dallas hlgft 'school, attended the graduation exet I cises at Corvaliis Tuesday. Miss Ash- bar was a senior this year at the insti tution, but due to the illness of Miss Mabel Slayton she filled the vacancy in the high school. But she received her diploma with her class Tuesday. Mrs. Scott Campbell attended the funeral of Dr. Mason in Portland, Sunday. Miss Otella Friar was the house guests of Mies Lillian Ward, Tuesday, in Corvaliis. While there she attended the graduation exercises of the 1920 Class, . k sm.. the first of the week. The recital given at the Masonic hall last evening by Mrs. J.. O, 3'an Winkle's piano pupils was well at tended and pronounced a complete success. All the rupils acquitting them selves creditably. Mrs Auto Utilities Co; P. J. Walton, Dallas Garage; P. A. Trofzer and S. C. Kin ney, City Garage; J. M. Hart, Hart Motor Co; Claud Skinner and Em- merson Groves of Independence Fairfield Fairfield, Or., June 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahony and family visited at Forest Grove over the week-end. Mrs. William Allsup is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Bonum of Canyon City, for the summer. Miss Nadeen Smith, who attended high school in Eugene during the win ter, has returned home for the sum mer vacation. J. McHerin, manager of the Ma- I nony lagging camp, ana lamuy mo Polk County Court County Court. In re guardianship of B. Leah Dun gan, an incompetent person. Proof of tored from Portland, Saturday, to at- publlcatlon of order to show cause. Brown and Helgerson, attorneys for guardian. In re guardianship of Pearl Eveline Murary, a minor. Bond filed. Order approving bond. Letters issued. Or der appointing Albert Teal, W. B. Mc Kown and M. D. Hamme appraisers of estate. Oscar Hayter, attorney for petitioner. In re estate of William Thiesies, de creased. Affidavit of publication filed. Final acocunt filed. Order setting time for hearing of final account. Brown and Helgerson, attorneys. Circuit Court. Case No 5260 Cassle Taylor vs. Leon Taylor set for June 16 at 10 a. m. At torneys Fletcher and Barrlck of Inoe pendence for plaintiff and Gus New bury of Medford for defendant. Jefferson High To Graduate 11 tend to business matters. Earl Barber, who is employed at Hillsboro, spent Sunday with his par ents here. Mrs. Brandford Miller and little daughter, Bonny Belle, are visiting with relatives in McMinnvllle this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahony motored to Portland Saturday and were over Sunday visitors of Mr. Mahony's par ents. ' Mrs. Banta of Salem was an over Sunday guest of her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Turner Sighs Up For Chautauqua f Again Next Year Turner, Or., June 10. Notwith standing the fact that the sixteen guarantors of the Turner Chautauqua will have to pay something more than $8 each out of their individual pock eta, contract was signed a few days ago for a meeting next year, and it will be held under similar conditions as the one which closed a week ago.' The meeting was highly pleasing to Turner citizens, and It is believed that the next Chautauqua will be more success- At any rate the grantors cave mam fested the right kind of nerve to make the undertaking an ultimate success. J. A. Bunlick will have an auction sale at his farm near here tomorrow and included in the stock to be sold to the highest bidder are some grada cows of great value. The sale is at tracting wide attention. Miss Coe of Seaside has been en gaged to teach the seventh and eighth grades of the Turner school next year, and Miss Goyett Davis will teach the intermediate department. Miss Flor ence Smith of this city has also been employed as one of the faculty for the coming school year. The principal and assistant principal are yet to be em ployed, and it Is probable that no fur ther effort will be made to fill the va cancies until after' the annual school meeting. Miss Davis is the only oe of the old faculty to be retained. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Polk County Auto Dealers Organize Dallas, June 10. At a meeting held in the salesrooms of the Salem Auto mobile company last night, an or- nu.lmllnn ...nn ... .1 V. . . I ...... 1 otUuCntS i 0lI?flf !dealers and those of Independence. O Rnhert V.. Afncnpr field wprAtnrv nf Jefferson, June 10. The high school commencement exercises will be held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening June 14th. Eleven seniors will graduate. There will be special music for the occasion. Dan Donahue made a trip to Eu gene last Thursday with a truck load of household goods belonging to B. Hill, who is going to locate In that city. Mrs. Paul McKee and Mrs. Chas McKee were Albany visitors Friday. Miss Mary Chute from Monmouth was visiting relatives and friends In town Saturday and Sunday. A. C. Llbby was In Salem Saturday trying to locate a few gallons of gasoline. Miss Rose Green was a Salem visit or Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Cook and grandson, Lawrence Cameron, were visiting friends In Salem Saturday. A. J. Shumaker uni J, T. Jon?g were business visitors In Albany Mon- A. F. ShulU return- Robert E. Magner, field secretary of the national automobile dealers as sociation, presided. Temporary offi cers were elected as follows: Claud G. Skinner of Independence, chair man; C. W. Fox, secretary pro tern. The organization will be known as the Polk County Automative Dealers association. Mr. Magner spoke upon the evils of federal confiscation laws, which provide that In the event of an Innocent party being caught with moonshine liquor in his automobile the auto can be confiscated by feder al authorities without. redress. He al so spoke on the gasoline situation, saying It was quite probable that In the very near future a 75 per cent of normal supply will be available. A' committee composed of P. A. Trofser, D. M. Shattuck and C. J. Schreeve was appointed to draw by laws for the organization to be sub mitted June IB at the next meeting. The following signed as member of the Polk County association: C. W. Fox, Salem Automobile Co.; D W. Shattuck, Shattuck Motor Co.; J. D. Naylor, Fuller Garage: C. J. Schreeve 7 a,A'S;:;.:5 J , ' 1 1 "' '''"":"'"'"'"'' '' I . Cost No More Than , Ordinary Makes TIRE and tube coastruction, in the modern Pennsylvania plant, has been advanced to a science by skilled, well-paid, enthusiastic workers. Great production impetus is achieved by every practical, up-to-the-minute time- and labor-saving m device. This ever-growing volume is marketed under a zone selling sys tem which combines the utmost efficiency with the greatest mer chandising economy. Because of these facts, tire and tube users can buy Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and "TonTested Tubes with the positive assurance that they cost no more than ordinary makes. Your local Pennsylvania dealer will gladly prove these assertions. i Adjustment basis per warranty- tag attached to each cuing t Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Milts Vacuum Cup Cord Tints, 9.000 Milts Channtl Treed Cord Tires, 9,000 Milta PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY, Jeuuiette, Pa. Ton Ray fot4Iie UAIiTIY Notice to Ice Users - As our employees would like one day of the week for rest we will be closed on Sunday hereafter. On week days our office closes at 5 p. m. except Sat urdays, when it closes at 6 p. m. SALEM ICE CO. Legislator Busy With Choice Coivs Jefferson, Or., June 10. Just at the present time D. H. Looney is paying more attention to his herd of fifty Guernsey cows than to his coming elec tion to the office of- representative. Mr. Looney owns S00 acres of land be tween here and Salem on the paved ;e ua to , fuur Brund Ul state cars a-i I at any Ume h, -n standing offer, a, ' California " fored on , & Looney took thg caD. "Valley MotoTfgji j I SSB1 1 BULLETIN w Recent Ford Deliveries v Bureau of Labor L. A. Jones Paul H. Carrow L. Knnen H. C. McDowell Cherry City Bakery Sestak & Thomas Dr. L. F. Griffith M. O. Hill Ray Cozel c C. C. Russell G. E. Schopf T. A. Llvesley Cherry City Bakery Order Yours Today FORDSON FARM TRACTORS j "V zMey Motor Co. 1 WHEN THE SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE ANNOUNCED mswm s .Protectee The public knew just what to expect rA plain statement of facts backed by their ability to deliver the goods. Men everywhere realized that it was indeed an op x t, portunity Seldom offered to ; ? Buy Clothing, Shoes and Furnisning Goods $1.85 Metfs$2.50to$5HaiS "faHari Schaffner & Marx& Men's Union Suits , David Adler and Michael Sterns'- m one big bt. Pick them ...Clothing and Mallory' Hats; etc.Uen'a Athletic Uni0I as long as they last From a stock Second to UOUe in the made of good grade Nainsook :: state at a straight t orr discount of, 20 per cent f &c SPECIAL:200 MEN'S SUITS f MEN'S SHOES SPECIAL Staple and Young Men's Models, priced regular at $25, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 and $70, all styles in the line, will X De piacea on sale at : ' 33lz Per Cent Off Regular Prices HMHtHttHtIMItlMMMltMMIMltHtimm Men's black or tan shoes, button and lace, calf and patent leather, English or high toes. Regular $5, $7.50 and $10.00, sizes 5 to 7 1-2 and 9 1-2 to 11, while they last , 20 and More Off Shirts and Drawers ' All Suits ': ' ?1'00 Mens B v D- and Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michael Stern i! PrSknit Shirt3 and draWerS in and David Adler makes of cassimeres," one lot, each Cheviots, Worsteds and Blue Serges All Men's $25.00 Suits are '19 95'" 45 C All Men's $30.00 Suits are j23 95 ' t . All Men's $35.00 Suits are $97 O-' hit i ' All Men's $40.00 Suits are. Mm S Ar Shoes All Men's $45.00 Suits are $3595 i : Regular $8, $8.50 and $9 Mun- AU Men's $50.00 Suits are...... $3995 ; ; son last army shoes at less than All Men's $60.00 Suits are $4795:: today's costs All Men's $65.00 Suits are.... $5195'' JJK Oft All Men's $70.00 Suits are. 5595 vO.HD All Men's $75.00 Suits are 5995 '' 44444MMM tM :: K'fiick P t 20 Off All BoyS Boys' woolen, corduroy and blue SllitS serge pants, regular $1.50 to Bishop's Tailored Suits for Boys, X 53"50, Sizes 6 to 16 years , An. e to 17 I Less 20 PerCent All Boys' $14.00 Suits are... H20'' All Boys' $15.00 Suits are 1200 ' All Boys' $16.00 Suits are. 1280 f Men's Hats All Boys' $17.00 Suits are q IC A AU Boys' $18.00 Suits eS2"SX M Stylea of Men'8 Stetson All Boys' $19.00 Suits are..... S t Mallory hats' BIa and colors. All Boys' $2000 Suits Are lg0Q i Unrecte1 choic of entire All Boys' $22.50 Suits are S1800 StCk All Boys' $25.00 Suits u -$2000 eSS eT enl ttMM 4..tftt MMMMM 83.50 20 Off Men's Dress Shoes We carry the Celebrated "Just Wright" Shoes for Men all styles, latest lasts, Priced as follows: ' . All Men's $10.00 Shoes, now..$ gO All Men's $12.00 Shoes, now JJ 9.60 All Men's $13.50 Shoes, now-.gJgD All Men's $15.00 Shoes, now. ....$12.00 All Men's $16.00 Shoes, now...:.j12.80 All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now...- 5.20 All Boys' $7.50 Shoes, now S6.00 All Boys' $8.50 Shoes, now j$,8 All Boys' $10.00 Shoes, now.. Men's Trousers Less 20$ All Men's $ 4.00 trousers, now.- All Men's $ 5.00 trousers, now. 4X3 All Men's $ 6.00 trousers, now..-4i$ All Men's $ 7.00 trousers, now 5X3 All Men's $ 8.00 trousers, now. 6,43 All Men's $ 9.00 trousers, now $7.20 All Men's $10.00 trousers, now,()0 All Men's $12.50 trousers, now... gm-U All Men's $15.00 trousers, now-JJJW m t Salem Woolen Mills