i t 0.
TIIU CAI'ITAL JOL'KXAL
)XDAY
Latest rsws Covering Centra! IVHfamette UeHsy by Capital Journal Special Correspond-
. : : : , t i
Dallas Cannery
To Start Work
Next Monday
Dallas Or., June 14. The Dallas
Canning company will commence oper
at ion at its new plant next Monoaj
morning, having a large quantity of
strawberries under contract. The can
net will employ a large number or
men and women practically all sum
mer. Death Calls Dallas Cliiacns.
Thomas Preston Jones of North
Dallas was buried today after a brief
illness being afflicted with apoplexy.
He was TI years old and a native of
Dallas county, Missouri. He is di
vide by his wife, Elylzabeth Jones, and
even children. Mr. Jones had lived
In Dallas 11 years and had a host of
friends who grieve his loss. He was a
member of the Apostolic Faith Mis
sion.'
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hayes, widow
of Robert Hayes, died June 7, at her
borne In North Dallas, after an illness
of two years. Funeral services were
held this afternoon, conducted by Rev,
C P. Johson. Interment was In Dallas
cemetery.
Mrs. Hayes was born November t,
1840, Inr New Bruswick, and came to
Dallas In 1902. She Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Peter Berg,
William Hayes and Albert Hayes of
Dallas and Samuel Hayes of Walport,
Oregon. She also leaves two brothers,
Samuel Cairnes Of Woodburn, Oregon,
nd James Cairnes of Rhinelander,
Wis.
Chester Babcock, formerly a resi
dent of Polk county and later a resl-
den of Sheridan, Oregon, died near
Los Angeles, June 10, after several
weeks of illness. Mr. Babcock mar
ried a Polk county lody by the name
of Anna Constable, a daughter of a
prominent school professor of the earl
ter days in this county. Mrs. Babcock
died at Dallas last year. The entire
family was very popular In the county.
Several auto loads of Dallas Masons
went to Portland Friday night to see
the class work at the Scottish Ritu
" temple and returned In the wee hours
of morning. Among the visitors were
Drs. Starbuck, Bollman and Staats
who went in pr. Staats car.
County Clerk Floyd D. Moors and
wife entertained a group of friends at
their home last week-end with a card
party. Three tables of progressive 500
were enjoyed bjr the gueHts. A delight
, ful lunch was served at midnight.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
' Joalln, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kakln,
Sir. and Mrs. Fred Stinnett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Helgerson, Dr. and Mrs.
Schafer and Mrs. Clare Tracy,
Mrs. Schafer won first honors for
which she received a prise. Ms. H. A.
J owl In was the recipient of the booby
prize.
to spend the Bummer on their home
ste.$l near Chinook, Montana.
Thj old horse and buggy is quite a
common sight on the public road these
days. Some people have learned that
kerosene doesn't work very well in a
Ford.
Dallas
Dallas, Or., June 14. Kaner Trent
and family of Crowley station, went to
Tillamook county to spend a few weeks
camping at Neakowin beach for the
-bwieftt of Mr. Trent's health, as he
has been quite poorly for some
months. -
Mrs. Paul gkeels of Tillamook has
been visiting her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs,
It. H. MoCallon of Dallas for the past
fcw days.
J. T. Minnlch will leave this evening
for Sun Francisco to undergo fur?.er
treatment at the 8. P. hospital for ths
Injury to his ee u tainod Dome time
sgo.
Mrs. V. C. Slants and daughter, Eur
ntee, returned Sunday evening from a
, visit of several weeks at Lockhart,
r-xas. Mrs. Staats' mother, Mrs. C. B.
Agnew accompanied them home,
Mrs. V, P. Finke und daughter, Miss
Boxanna, have gone to Seattle, Ho
qulnm and Spokane, Wash., for an er
tended visit.
J. H. QulHng and family left today
Sculptor's Last
Work To Stand .
On Oregon Campus
University of Oregon, June 1 Ros-
well Dosch, one time member of the
faculty of the school of achitecture
and allied arts, completed, a few days
before he entered the military service
where he met his death, a statute
which he called "The New Earth."
This allegorical conception of man
kind emerging cleansed from the fires
of war has been cast In bronze by the
sculptor's friends on the university
faculty and will be unveiled in his
memory June IT.
Leaving the university, neved to re
turn, ha wrote on the day of his de
parture: "The longer I stay at Oregon the
more I want to stay. Each new flay
is an opportunity for me; a demon
stration that by unselfishness and jus
tice a human democracy can be work
ed out, and only on these principles.
"I feel it through pulse of the uni
versity; therefore, I long to stay that 1
may take some part of it into my own
being."
(
J Effort to Have
Banks Handle
Bonds Is Made
Another Salem Hen
Is Bidder For Fame
William A. Ryan, of 240 River street
this city, has been reading of record
breaking hens of all verieties and clas
sifications; but Is willing to enter one
of his Barred Rock hens as a valiant
warrior In the struggle against the
high cost of living.
This hen Is a sturdy egg producer;
but last week varied the program by
laying two large eggs of the "double
yolk" variety in two consecutive days.
Every once In a while, this blddle over
steps her production standard In this
manner.
Gates
Gates, Or., June 12. The Ladles'
Cemetery society was entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. P. White near
Gates Thursday afternoon. A large
attendance of members was present
and took pnrt in the business meeting,
a social hour and the serving of a
dainty and dollcious lunch by the host
ess completed the afternoon. The next
meting will be at the home of Mrs.
Alvln Scott.
Honolulu, T. H. Dr. V. A. Norgaard
territorial veterinarian ,has applied to
the board of agriculture and forestry
for 10,000 doses of serum with which
to Inoculate 7,000 head of cattle at
Kau, Island of Hawaii, where a viru
lent form of hemorrhagic septicaemia
Is killing off a number of animals.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
Donald, June M. Banker Espy,
president of the County Community
club, announced yesterday that an ef
fort will be made at the county fed
eration meeting in Jefferson this eve
ning to get bankers of the couniy to
handle the road bonds, which, it Is
said, are not saleable at 5 He par at
the present time. The plan is to get
the present time. The plan is to get
proportionately according to their re
sources. The county court has stated
that the road work cannot be pur
sued unless the bonds can be sold.
Bankers outside of Salem have unan
imously agreed to take the bonds at
5 He and if Salem bankers can be in
duced to take bold of the matter in
the same' manner the road work will
go on. "If such a plan is pursued,"
said Mr. Espy, "it will be entirely thru
a patriotic desire to help in the good
roads program, as there is nothing in
it for the banks at that rate. There
are better opportunities for invest
ment from a speculative standpoint,
and we purpose 'to lay aside the mat
ter of profit and do what we can for
the general good of the county."
Mr. Espy would like to gee a large
attendance at the meeting this eve
ning and he hopes 'to see something
accomplished at the meeting along the
lines of development.
Clackamas county was confronted
with the same difficulty relative to
the sale of bonds and it was overcome
in the same manner that has been
proposed by the county federation.
The Donald community club was
well represented at a meeting held
in Portland Wednesday. The attend
ance was composed of delegates from
the different community clubs in Ma
rion county, and Salem was present
with the usual number of speakers
and boosters.
Assistant national club leader .Hob-
son, Mrs. Seymour and county school
supervisor, Mrs, Fulkerson, were here
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of the girls' Industrial club of Don
ald. They all spoke highly of the
home industrial club and declared
that it is the first club :
Suites to show a one
cent record.
County Commissioner
the "nited Death was due to whooping cough
hundred perj Davis F.ees, a resident of this nelsh
borliood, was seriously injured wed-
Goulet is
here this week with a crew o men
employed on the Donald-Aurora road.
HOUSE FOR 4 MONTHS
"When I began taking Tanlac I
had been confined to my house for
four months, but I never felt better
in my life than now," said William
Delaney, well known employe of the
city street department and who lives
at 427 Fairview ave., Seattle, Wash.
'I had stomach trouble and indi
gestion so bad that everything I ate
disagreed with me," continued Mr.
Delaney. "Gas would form after meals
and cause me to have the worst sort
of cramping spells. I actually suffer
ed so much I dreaded to eat at all
and I never dared touch meat or
anything heavy. 1 'also hud rheumatism
all over my body and It was so bud
In my nrms and legs I could hardly
says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns I get about at all; then my nerves went
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men back on me and I could never get a
suffering from fatal diseases would
be In perfect health today were It not
for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobnoco habit in any form. Just gi
to any up to date drug store and get
some Nicotol tablets; take them as di
rected and lo ; the pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. DruggUts refund the
money If they fall. Be sure to real
large and interesting announcement
by Doctor Connor soon to appear in
Mils paper. It tells of the danger of
nicotine poisoning and how to avoid It.
In the meantime try Nicotol tablets;
you will be surprised at the result. D.
J. Fry.
good night's sleep.
"I heard so much about Tanlac
that I decided to try It and it just
seemed to be made especially for my
case, for every one of my troubles left
me so quickly It was really amazing,
and I am enjoying better health now
than I have in years. I have a rav
enous appetite, eat anything I want
nnd sleep like a log every night. . I
have gained a lot in welgHt, too, and
put in a big day's work on thu job
every day. I feel like a different man
in every way and Tanlac deserves all
the credit for it."
Tanlnc Is sold In Salem by Tyler's
drug store and leading druggists In all
(adv) towns.
(adv)
00,000
referred Paper Mill Stock
W e offer the unsold portion of the $600,000 issue cumulative 8
per cent Preferred Stock of the Oregon Pulp & Paper Com-
pany, Salem, Oregon.
This mill is one of the most modern paper mills in the country, is equipped wlht high grade sulphite
specialties, such as glusslne and greaseproof papers at present not manufactured dn the Pacifio Coast as well
wrapping tissue and waxing papers. The mill buildings are about completed, the machlnerv heln erected.
9 nd the plant will be in operation very shortly.
This preferred stock is cumulative from July 1, 1920. pays 8 per cent per annum, dividends payable
monthly, none of the stock of this company either preferred or common has been sojafor less than par. 100
per share. "
The ownership of the 1600,000 common stock rests largely With F. W. Leadbetter, the president, also
president or the Callfomla-Oregon Taper Mills with mill in Los Angeles, and for 25 years a large stockholder
and director of the Camas, now the Crowh-Wlllamette Paper company. And the C. K. Spauldlng Logging
company, which owns a saw mill adjoining the paper mill at Salem, and furnishes the new mill with sawdust
for fuel and the necessary wood for the 50 tons of sulphite daily made in the sulphite mill. Mr. C. K. Spauld
lng, the president of the logging company, being vice-president of the paper mill, and the fact that Mr. Spauld
lng and Mr. Leadbetter each own one-half of the Spauldlng Logging company, which in turn owns nearly one
billion feet of timber with Its own logging roads, assures the new paper mill of its raw materials without the
treat expenditure for timber usually necessary, to 'supply ajjreatVW mill enterprise.
These two Interests combined with the heavy holdings of the local Salem stockholders, and Mr. E. S.
Colllw ndthe Ladd estate of Portland, comprise the ownership of these mills and makes' of this plant a
distinctive Oregon corporation, designed, owned and operated by Oregonlsns. .
For Detailed Information Apply to Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
State House Notes.
The Portland commission of public
docks has full authority to assume
the 'Ire risk on graiij shipments stor
ed in its warehouses and in turn pro
cure insurance thereon to protest it
self against such risks, according to
an opinion prepared by Attorney Gen
eral Brown for A. C. Barber, state in
surance commissioner.
The ballot title for the Port of
Portland dock commission consolida
tion bill being initiated by a com
mittee of fifteen, was prepared by
Attorney General Brown. Thursday,
nd Is now ready for circulation for
signatures.' "
Crawford Gets
State Position
James Crawford, Portland attorney
and son of former Attorney General
Crawford, was this morning named
by Slate Treasurer "Hoff as head of
the inheritance tax department of the
state treasurer's office. Rapid expan
sion of this department under Hoff's
administration, it is explained, nas
made It necessary to create what
amounts to practically a separate de
partment under, the supervision of
the state treasurer. S. Z, Culver, chief
auditor for the inheritance tax de
partment will be retained under the
new arrangement as also will the
three deputy auditors named during
the past year. Records in the inheri
tance tax department show an in
crease In collections for 1919 amount
ing to more than 1150,000 over the
receipts for 1918, due in large meas
ure to the policy Inaugurated by State
Treasurer Hoff Involving a careful
scrutiny of every estate subject ta
the provisions of the inheritance tax
law.
'Jeff erson Way Notes
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll
Ham Grabenhorst died at the home on
the Jefferson road Tuesday, June 8.
nesday June 9, when a tractor he was
driving pulled him off and ran over
one leg. He was taken to town and it
is uncertain whether he will live or
not.
'"-Mrs.' Smith and son Charles, were
Salem visitors Friday. .-:
George Adams began picking straw
berries Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Nerling, the
latter formerly Sadie Smith, were
guests at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith,
Sunday. ' -
Mr. Sandifer made a trip to Salem
Saturday.
eiecuou uay is nem oy judge Skip-
worth of the circuit court to be a vio
lation of the corrupt practices act.
e
FreckIeFac
Sun ami Win.i i-,
rulg u v
How to Ileus,, "p. . '
Here's a chance. m. r"'5
iiau iciiuii t, luai irora JUS j to try a remedy for treck
own studios. An ideal casi in a'suarantce of a reibbie corT :tk
big story of God's Country tha .fil
A Rare Treat
YE LIBERTY
Marshall Neilan's first from hi
-l new piu
erected in i,,;..a u,h
a new proevs
has thrilled million.
ML Angel School
To Graduate 16
Thursday Night
Mt. Angel, Or., June 14. Com
mencement exercises at the Mt. Angel
academy next Thursday evening will
mark the closing of one of the most
successful year's work in the history
of that institution. The class is com
posed of sixteen young ladies, name
ly: Miss Barbara E. Paul, Mt Angel;
Miss Blanche C. Harmon, Marquam;
Miss Teresa H. Cassidy, Portland; Miss
Elizabeth Thorn, Lakeside; Miss Valita
M. Reilly, Oregon City; Miss Agnes R.
Kister, Aurora; Miss Leona M. Butsch,
Mt. Angel; Miss Altha M. Greenfield,
Portland; Miss Iris E. Clayton, Port
land; Miss Margaret E. O'Learp, Grass
Valley; Miss Katherine E. Murpny,
Portland; Miss Harriet M. Patterson,
Bandon; Miss Teresa M. Mickel, Mt.
Angel; Miss Viola L. McAnulty, Ore
gon City; Miss Bertha G. Bronkey, Mt
Angel, and Miss Rita M. Mickel, Mt.
Angel. The Misses Velma Bents and
Agnes Wilhelm are completing a post
graduate course.
LIBERTY TODAY
i r
50TJOM
or THE
I):
!'
F Jav jl
r
Says China Gains.
Honolulu. That China may have
suffered a political reverse, but that
she gained a great moral victory by
the withdrawal of her peace delegates
from the Versailles conference, was the
statement made here recently by Chas.
R. Crane, new minister to China, who
spent a day In Honolulu en route .3
Peking.
STARTING WEDNESDAY
f5Dr.CR O'Neill
U 5 L OTTOriETRlST-OPTlCIAN
SIAUSSIUKI
I AA e Rutti Rank RAW
l STjr6r Wr art
Sure
Relief
The printing of advertisements of
political candidates on the morning of '
M INDICESTOV
1 6 Beu-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
BAD
1EAT
in i i iifai-ff-tfBfc m A
II
f0 YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They
j will certainly do so when your breath is bad.
There is no excuse for anyone having a bad
breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach
which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
a clear c0,.,. 8
pense is trifling. ' " a-
simply get an ounce of o.v
ouble atrenirtii.... 1 0!-
give you
ouble streiiKth fm- . VUUM
w application, .....,.
you how easy it is to rid '7 sl
and a few
the homely freckle, an g, 0''
ful complexion. Rarely u L' Sul"
one ounce needed for the ' "
Be sure to ask the drug!;
double strength Othin. utS?
" unuer guaranty at
back if it fails to remove frecC"
' - ,
The
Pirate-
tanas
"-Sh! What would happen
m I were your kid?
Well, if you're not acquainted
with Calumet Bakings yoa
don't know what a good ei
cuse I have. OmiHili
Helping Myself-ttetfn so
good! Good for me too, be
cause Calumet Bakings are
wholesome and easily digested.
Millions of mothers km
CALUMET
BAKING P0WDE8
because of its purity-because
k always gives best results and s
economical in coat and use."
Catummt contain, wiry Met
mirtdttntt at hav. bm .
pnmd officially h ! tt 1
too Avthoritia
Horn sane whm yes boy K
You am irtnu ton mm
il
WW
(YS w ' wwwwwwwwwwwwwvt
I rb:- Summ
18 m.JrHK::.,'V'
: 1
i
tes in
ime Frocks of Voile
June days demand just such dainty dresses as these in light
and dark patterns and shades of an extra fine quality of
voile. Each frock has an individual charm of its own. Dain
ty lace yokes', the new,, quaintly rounded yokes, -short
- sleeveVthat are cool and comfortable; these and many other
features are to be found in 'these frocks. Priced from
S9.75 t0 $24.75
Dimities And Lawn
These are truly "warm;; wither
dresses" and' they.- are.. ' doubly -charming
in the range cf fod
brilliant shades m : which wej
come. They are universally becom
ing and modish., What more couM
lone ask, especially when they
. :v priced at only
S6.95 t0 S14.75
- uiauiuui'!!; Hit
and its unusual success is due to our appreciative patrons
i
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