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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
AUi OLA THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quarterly Session of Pomona Grange Held at Butteville Marion eounty l'umonu grange met in rtgulnr session on the 3d W'eU nesduy of June, with liuttevillc sub ordinute grunge at liutteville. Master J. E. Whitehead of Turner was in the chair and lecturer Airs. . H. Van Trump of Salem had charge of the literary program. Subordinate granges from ull over Marion county were represented, and the attendance was about one hundred and unity Six new members wern initiated into the 5th degree. The lecturers hour was taken up with an address by past state master, Jacob Voorhees, on grange matters as he found them on his recent trip to New York, Maryland and Virginia. The federal reserve bank and the federal farm loan laws were discuss ed by M. K. i'ogue, 8. H. Van Trump Dr. A. Slaughter and others. Several good musical nunibers were render ed. A very interesting addres oa Scientific Potato Culture was deliv ered by Mr. Wells, muster of Wood burn grange. , The grange voted to hold next quar terly meeting at Stayton on the third Wednesday in October. Major League Scores I American. Chicago, June 17. Score: R. H. New York ..: T Chicago , 17 2 Mays and Hannah; Williams, Wil kinson and Schalk, Lynn. Detroit, June 17. Score: R. Boston S !etroit 1 J. tiush and Sehang;- Dauss, and Aiusmith. SI. Louis, June 17. Scores' R. H." E. Philadelphia 9 18 1 St. Louis .'. 1J 14 1 Itigbee. Hasty and Perkins: Sot'.lo-I ron, Weilman and Billings. National. Philadelphia, June 17. Score: St. 'Louis 1 S Philadelphia 0 3 Haines and Dilhoefer, Rixey and! Witheiow. Wheat. -Note. Only four major league j games. K. 1 H. E. C w i 9 O'trie Coast League Scores At Salt Lake R. H. K. Loe Angeles .. 15 1 Salt Lake IS I Thomas Crandall and . t&sJler: Thurston and ftyler. At Los Anzelea K. H. V.. Portland - ' 1 2j Vernon i 1 Sutherland and Ko-hler; Small wood! W. Mitchell and Deveormer, AIcock. At Sacramento R. H. S. San Krancisco . Siicramento - 15 0 Scot and Yeile; Prough, Mails ami Cady. At Oakland R. H. E- Seattle 5 11 Oakland 4 3 Seibold and Ibildwin; Holding mi I Mine. Associated-United Oil Company's Gas Sales 'Are Heavy A total of $S9.!S4 gallons of gasoline and sl.421 gallons of distilate were sold in Oregon by the Associated Oil company of California during May. ac- I cording to the monthly report of tnr company filed with the secretary of .state's office. Thursday. Accompany ing the report was a check for (7056 in payment of the state tax on motor! fuel oil sales. I The report of the Shell company, j also filed Thursday, shows total sales! for .May aggregatlnr; 312,629 gallons of gasoline and ItT4 salens distil-1 late. The state tax amount to $3137.17.1 j Anti-Tobacco -Forces Will Be Put On Defense Atlantic City, N. J June 18. Plans for placing the anti-tobacco organixa- tiona on the defense were launched at the opening sessions of the nineteenth annual convention of tn United stales "jT7 --IT.44 ie. !I J 'C!; tin,,, . defend, JOl'RNAL WANT ADS PAY Commission Cannot Regulate Price of Gasoline -- Brown Without additional legislation to that end the Oregon public service I'oiiimiKlon Is powerless to regulate the price or distribution of gasoline, uc i'ordii to Attorney General Drown, who in an opinion rendered today holds that gi Ui" is not i nubile util ity within tti'j mei.nln of the public utility net nn It n.iw Miinrts. The opin ion was written in response to an In quiry from the commission us to its .Itiiisdlctlon In the present gasoline emergency. ' "You have no more power as a mm mission to regulate the price uf g;wo llno than you have to regulate the price or distribution of wood or c ial," the opinions reads. "You have no power to fix the distribution or allot ment to the public, nor to regulate the price or distribution of coal'to the pub ic utilities of Oregon, nor have you any more or greater authority or pow er to distribute or mako tho rules for tile distribution of gasoline. "We cannot enlarge the meaning of (ho law by construction or by interpre tation for the purpose of meeting the situation as It exists today. Th i r'tn ntion may present a proper matter for legislation but not a fit subject for the enforcement of the public utility ln-, as it now exists. Cntll a law exists there can be no enforcement thereof." JOL'RNAL. WANT ADH T'AY 2 if JiW ill JUdl 1 L. It 1 THE GLCRY OF VISION Tliere is a keen pleasure in perfect vision. If you stop to think of it, you begin to real ize how much happiness and enjoyment in life. is made pos sible by our eyes. And yet, many people neglect them, con sciously or unconsciously. As a person grows older, i. Is natural that the vision should lose some of its power, because the muscles grow tired and be cause . physiological changes take place. Then they mcd glasses to help them and un less glasses are supplied in time, little faults, just starting, develop Into more serious trou ble. The way to be sure of keep ing your vision up to maximum efficiency all the time . is ,ti begin to have your eyes exam ined periodically. Then little faults are quickly found and either cured or provei.ted.jro-.v-lns larger. The range of services In clude everything that eves can possibly need the skill of the ucctiltst, the optometrist, and the optician or lense grimW. No optical service on the crn-t is more complete. Henry E Morris Company K Y E81CI I IT SP KCIA LI STS 202 to -2 11 Rank of Com. bid ;. . Phone 2:19 Halem Oregon Shoulders All Baking Cares Whfn CALUMET romes in. all bakine troubles take quick leave. You so rirrht nhead and mix ud bak- mo materials, tor biscuits ' rakes anvthinp without fear of uncertainty. Calumet makes I you forget failure. CALUMET .BAKING POWDER is the moot popular because it does'gWt most prnrci r i. it gest demand oecause it is."1? t""1 V' tettrtaoie. I lie lact mm a is nir uik- . it., r it io thp hfT A trial will convince you that thrre is none"justnaKOod."Buyaciin it you are not satisfied tnke it bacK ana get your money Dacn. . Calumet contains only such innre liienta as have been approved onitiaiiy uy inr . i w Authorities. mm SAY! WAIT TILL YOU GET ONE OF OUR MOWERS Our Lawnniowers will make the cutting of your lawn a pleasure instead of a task. Our Mowers are the improved ball-bearing types. Thev mmp in several sizes and are guaranteed to be the best Mowers on the market. The blades are easily sharpened cr.d are quickly adjusted. Conic In ar.d buy one of these splendid Mowers it won't cost n .uch. CUP HARDWARE WEARS I ; I I l I I i i i ' i i I I t i i i 3 'gsa..i Yon itn wl r W it . Yo wau i- HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS .-a HIGHEST f AWARDS rm imhiiii iimi I and Pastry Baked In Our Automatically Regulated Electric Ovens Is made "Just Right" from the Best Products that Money Will Buy lake-Rite Rite Bread JML- .if. -UfltW " Mil Sanitary gjife Bakery., m' J - kc- iJ 457 State Street I Phone 268- -Only Union Bakery In Salem- . mm mm 'J Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. Everything in Hardware Corner Commercial and Court Sti. Phone 191 ii i rVnrrin i i i i i n i i 1 r ri 'rrt 1 B-T- I. FT ' . . A Happy Hone 0 TI"Sly 5ttsi'ictor ftn5j If Your Car Needs Repairing Bring It to Us Expert Mechanics We On f c Dodge Ford Briscoe ' Save and " h Yoa Oakand Cars h Time ArModern Eauipped Shop Monej Guaranteed Work by USED BUT NOT ABUSED il CARS i To be sold this week at tremendously low prices. Here's your opportunity on TRUCKS, ROADSTER, TOURING Investigate u.s Garage Phone 1752 554-6 Ferry Street ill ' ' i in .i a . m it n tn& a w jn Starts off with Big Rush. New Bargains and extra help put on for ATURDAY Get in line and get your pair as The Season's Latest Ladies' black or brown Oxfords, All this -season's styles, high or military heels. Long pointed toes. All widths. Bought to sell at $11.00, now $7.95 Latest Style Pumps $10.00 and $12.00 black kid Pumps. Some with $3.50 buckles, others plain high or military heels, are priced , $6.95 White Canvas Oxfords Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, high or low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values $3.95 Childrenys Shoes Children's brown calf shoes, blucherlace, sizes' 8 1-2 to 12 1-2 and 13 to 2. Our regular $5 shoe $2.95 wl!0Eir T7 OnBdi Oil V'ijJifaStf BS BdadDooU IMAfflBMJ we are having the biggest rush of the Season Prices that HAVE CAUSED the big rush HmfmHt Women's Juliet ' House Shoes Ladies' regular $6.00 first mfc black kid, belting soles, W i 1 IT CtinnO T guaranteeu nouse cjw $2.95 An Economical Buy Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent leather Shoes, button. All sizes in the lot. Cuban and Mil itary heels. These were regular $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes. One Lot Ladies' Black Kid Shoes One lot Ladies' black kid Shoes, lace, or button, Cuban Military or Louis heels. All sizes in lot. Our regular - $6.00 and $7.00 values $3.95 Hanan Shoes $4.95 A rare bargain for women with small feet. Hanan black kid Shoes, lace or button, small sizes onlv. High or low heels. These are worth $12.00 and $15.00. Special $4.95 Men's Elk Bals 500 pairs Men's brown elk bals. The most comfortable dry weather shoe made. Cost at the factory at present, $3.50. Will go during this sale at $2.65 Shoes At 1-2 Price Odd lot. broken lines, Men's black and brown calf Shoes. All sizes in the lot. $10.00 and $12.00 values , S5.95 ' - ;- -' Men's Black Calf Blucher Lace Shoes Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10.00 Shoes in stock : $6.95 Misses Dress Shoes Fine soft mahogany calf dress shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Sow regular at $t.w. ar uu" $3.95 Youth's Dress Shoes Youth's black calf blucher $3.65 Boys' Dress Shoes ; Boys' black calf HoJjJJ shoes, for school or dress Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, regular' Boys' Calf Skin Shoe Built for service,-bj,bi blucher lace. AU s.,2 Our regular ?6.wm $3.95 HaulSwes fta tap V 326 8uU$ -rtotaiftflktak 3Z6 imteSuVeAt