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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
H Page Two inc cap nar journm, oaiem, uregon Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points May Fruit Crop Come With Rush Eugene Fruit Grow ers' Association Re ceives Only Small Amount of Fruit Eugene, June 2. Many In quiries are coming Into the office of the Eugene Fruit Growers As sociation a to the prospects of starting the plant on the earlier crops of fruit. Manager J. u. Holt stated yesterday that the season 1h not only several week late, tut that it will depend upop the condition of v.e weather as to how soon they can operite on any large scale. At the present time only small quantitle3 of goose berries are coming m and these are helng disposed of locally. Should there be period of peveial weeks of real summer '.veal her It would hi ing on th strawberry crop with a rush. He except that the plant will begin in a short time on a small scale with the packing of pie plant, gooseberries and jtrawberrles and the force will be gradually increased as the recepits Increase. As to the prices, he states that nothing definite can he said at this time, as it is going to deiend upon the cost of labor and cannery supplies. Aa the recent meeting of the Northwest Canner's Asso ciation in I'ortland a committee was named to draw up a schedule of costs and to report at another meeting in Portland next Satur day. On this chedule of costs the canncrs hope to get together on a tentative schedule of prices tor fruit to the growers and the price of the canned goods to the job bers. Mr. Holt notes that one thing has already been determined that there will be very little re duction In the oost of tin cans. Latest Photo of New Him Premier Dr. G. Wirth, for years the noted leader of the German Cen trist Party, who has succeeded in Juniors Lead In Tennis At University Results of the first day's com petition in intra-mural tennis at Willamette yesterday gave the edge to the juniors who were vic torious in both doubles and sin gles. Richards and Albert War ren put up some good tennis in the sophomore-junior singles, run ning for three sets before the vic tory was decided. Competition will be continued to-day and tomorrow with the conclusion of the series Friday. Results of yesterday's playing were: Doubles juniors defeated the seniors 6-3, 7-5; sophomores defeated the freshmen 6-3, 9-7. Singles: Ed Wairen, freshman, defeated Jackson, senior 6-2, 6-4; Albert Warren, junior, defeated Richards, sophomore, 6-4,4-6, 8-6. High School Play Is Postponed for Collegians' Drama Announcement was made this afternoon that the Salem high school seniors' play, "The Man from Home," will be given on forming a new German Cabinet, next Wednesday evening, instead Dr. Wlrth takes the two posts of of next Friday night, as origin Chancellor and Minister of For- any planned. The change in dates r,lga 'J," t,,w,neW Sf.'T1 waa """! to accommodate te Dr. Wirth s Coalition Ministry ,,,. , was end-Red by the Reichstag. 1 ""' ot 8eui who which voted to accept the Allied wln Prsein their drama, "Noth- terms. ,n& But t,le Truth," here on Fri day. The university play, which showed in Eugene twice, was her alded by newspapers as being an exceptionally good amateur offering. Schedule On Campus Heavy For Two Weeks Throughout next week Kimball School of Theology will be busy with commencement exercises, the formal commencement being sche duled for Friday, June 10. The week following will be takes up with commencement at Willamet te University, with Dr. J. R. Magee of the First Methodist church of Seattle speaking on Wednesday, June 15. Baccalaureate sermons will be given by the president of the schools respectively on June 5 and 12. On next Tuesday will be held the annual contest for the Fisher prize of $20, offered to a Kimball student who can best read certain passages of the scripture. On the following day the presi dent's reception will be given President pickman of Kimball will deliver the graduation ad&te.n and present the diplomas the fol lowing Friday. High School Has New Music Box Albany, June 2. Albany high school yesterday became owner of a phonograph the present from the outgoing senior class, which staged a program ot Btunls and music on the occasion of senior class dav ill the school this oiler noon. The class also presented Miss Marlon S. Stanford, advisor, with a remembrance. Grandstand Inadequate Eugene, June I. The seating capacity of Hayward field at the University where the gridiron anj race track is located, must be ap proximately doubled before foot ball season next fall, according to Marlon F. McClaln, former gra duate manager of the student body. More than 18,500 people attend-!0' Angus Kimsey, age 13, ot Me- Fishing Party of Local Men Found Boy's Body A fishing party composed of George Johnson, Charles Paimer and Harry Larum who returned to Salem this morning", -it nia been learned, were the ones who discovered the decomposed body HE'S IT Hurrah for Woodry the Auctioneer. He has sales In In the country far and near, he sells buggies and wagons . beds and cots and rocking chairs for the little tots. Hurrah for Woodry In the cry his red flag waves beneath the blue, blue sky. If you want to have a sale just try. F. N. Woodry he's the guy, by JESSIE B GRAY 1415 Wsller St.. Ase 1.1 yrs. The best wheut crop in 35 years Is what farmers in the Heppner, country are predicting. ed the annual football game be tween 0. A. C. and Oregon last fall at Corvallis, while the seating capacity here, where the game will be held this fall, Is approximately 7200.. It has been estimated that $13, 000 has been expended In convert ing the marsh Into the athletic filed upon which the Pacific cosat conference track meet was held Saturday, but the plans for enlar gement will require much more. "The brunt of the expense thus far," said Mr. McClaln, "has fallen upon the student body, whic seems rather unfair, considering that the Improvements are of a permanent nature and not for tein poraxy use alone." hama, who had been missing from his home since the last of March. The body was found on an island on the Santiam where it had evidently been beached. After bringing the body to Stayton the fishermen returned to their fishing, and this morning brought in fifty fine ones, sever al of which are on display in the windows of Hauser Brothers. Logging' Resumed Albany, Oregon, June 1. Ham mond Lumber company has resum ed logging operations near Idana, mier me camp was closed seven Eugene Business to Open Full Capacity cugene, June 2.- The Eugene excelsior factory wil resume cap acity operations with a full crew rtt 10 .Li. , i lucn hub wet-K. as soon as the crew can be assembled said C. O. Peterson, manager of the plant last night. The mill has been operating with a small crew for the past two weeks but as increased orders for excelsiqr have come recently from California, Mr. Peterson says be is justified in operating with a full crew for a time at least. He says the orders are coming for the product of the plant to be used in shipping melons and when the melon season is over he looks for another quiet period. The.melon shipping season is expected to last about two months, he said. Present; Hand Carved Fan To Nation's Chief Mt. Angel Boy Passes Away Jake Rice, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rice of Mt. Angel, died early this morning at 3:30 o'clock in one of the loca? hospitals as a result of an opera tion. The body of the lad will be sent to Mt. Angel this atternoon and funeral services will probab ly be held tomorrow. Bulgarian King To Visit America Sofia, -June 1. Premier Stam buliwsky of Bulgaria declared here yesterday that King Boris would visit the United States dur ing the coming autumn and that he would accompany Boris on the journey. j "I am going to America with iKing Boris," declared the premier I "to visit the great American peo ple who have done so much for Bulgarians." Dike Breaks, 2,000 Acres Flooded Portland, Oregon, June 1. More than '2000 acres of truck garden and berry lands of yie fa mous Sun Dial ranch and adjacent properties lie under a great lake of water today as a result of the breaking of the right-angle dike extending north from Fairvlew to the Columbia river. The water is still rising over this land. The break in the dike occurred about 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening and a constantly widening volume of water began to pour into the cultivated lands until the break extended for a width of about 400 feet. E. B. Hughes, funeral director of Astoria, has been appointed by Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Governor ni. ! th tat. emba'- board, created by act legislatnre. ' 01 'he U ousewi. chances are hit tof order. Qeti, aoe of JO-TOanVr' Joy hi. meal,. relief for B pi ? h "' eh, burnina , 0"''OW lndifltlon and ",d " discomforts. ALL DRUG STORES Just Received. A new lot of Hood cord and fabric extra wear tires Great Western Garage at your service. Phone 44. 147 N. High MORE FOR EGGS We always pay j, Per Ja, i " " nave ruj the Portland markets' ui . rect to consumeis. Peoples Cash Store '-none 451 John Wadkins, of Shamut. Ala bama, photographed while enter ing the White House with a large wooden fan wh,lch he presented to the President. Wadkins made the fan by baud, carved from only two pieces of wood. Twelve cars of wheat were ship ped this week from the mill at Echo, Umatilla county, and three cars of flour were also sent to market. Boy Scouts Enjoy Annual Outing Albany, June 2 The Boy Scouts left yesterday morning at 8:00 o'clock for their camping trip. The boys will be out about a week or ten days, and will have their camp several miles above Rock Greek. Means of safety have been care- fullv taken rum nf hv n and n- h rrA p,... win '. . r unQS are al8 be solicited , - ra,w . , thin itv J - , 1UIB. Adams stated, for the relief of the 45,000,000 starving Chinese. Astoria and Clatsop Asked for Salmon Astoria, June. 2. Astoria and Clatsop county are asked to supply the money with which to purchase a large quantity of canned salmon to be included in Oregon's part of the cargo of the steamship Esther Dollar, which is to sail soon from San Francisco to the Black Sea with clothing and food for the starving Armenians, Mrs. Adams of the Oregon China-Near East Relief told the members of the Chamber of Commerce during the weekly luncheon of that organisa tion at Hoefler's today . Asks Aid fnr f . Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged ft Pores Delightful New v wafting Cream Containing Buttermilk Mut Quickly Show S ueciuea lutpruvemeat r Money Back in charge of the boys, who will be about thirty-five in number. An emergency phone has been arrang ed, which will enable them to get direct communication with their parents at any time. Regular out-door life and scout ing will be indulged in by the boys and they are indeed looking for ward to this fine vacation. Small Forest Fire Reported in Benton Albany, June 2. The first for est fire of the season has bn re ported in the territory south of Mary's Peak recently. The blase is a small one and is eonfiimd t months. The company also plans bonds were rejected by the Union '!, , un"Jer- " -believed to .ucu ii-um siasning and is reported to be well under control, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JUUKNAL WANT ADS PAY All bids for the $400,000 road flU 7 io open another logging camp be- county court, fore long. It has been rumored, only 94.26. the highest being Thoro's a Kitchen in Our Window ' airJluTr " More Heat p Less Care t The Picture ' of Health Th greatest picture in th Art Gallery of Life is Nature "Ptc ture of Health." Ever woman waste to be the embodiment of health and strength , f or i t isperf ec t physical condition which brings happiness and beauty and wini general admiration ana popularity. Hal is a wonderful aid in keeping the im portant bodily func tions -stomach, bewalt, kkhwva in normal, active panel tiaa-aad tale Man vicar. viTacnr. baaaur. TTimanse are AeUr baa eataw bjr Ua lain Ii4 k hureM 1 1 1 mil aajn aas I taaa aa Mental ua FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES Purity Lre ia amaiail b aaparte ta aaeitary fte aaalialu Hmm aaa. of aaenananaa thuaaiaUe !. It ia a earn weieaaa. Ask Your Druggist La liens IB tea aragvaal iiaaaajn eev. Bee essa eaa a at eaar MSaeat akaw LYK.O mPKOK COMPANY New Yaak EauaaaeCMx Per Sale by ail Druggists. Always in Stock at Perry a Drug Store. Make it a point to see the model kitchen displayed in our window this week. It's a real one a specially" designed kitchen set up in one store window. The equipment includes the latest model of the Florence Oil, Cook Stove. Look at this stove ca refuOy? Note its good appearance, sturdy build, and simplicity The Florence burns kerosene. Come in and let us show you how easily you can use a Florence. Learn why it means economy of work, fuel, and time. A Florence Oil Cook Stove makes fewer hours in the kit chen and more time tor other things. Oct one for your kitchen nosr. v The first application of How ard's Buttermilk Cream will as tonish you. The dullest, most life less complexion is turned to radi ant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most hcted atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greaainess of the Bkea. No matter whether you are trou bled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes crow's feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap pear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your conmlptt- saUsfactlou, get a package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no other cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain, send Ida cents silver or stamps for generous trial pack age of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington UiLa u"aio. n, r. All drug- oupjjijr you. adV AH Manner of Dainty Finery For Milady's Inner Wardrobe! For the fastidious woman demand! that her lingerie be of the finest awl most exquisite that her income per mits. And so reasonable are this spring's prices on all lines of under lings, that it is possible for even the most limited income to cover the expenses of a very complete and lovely outfit. Pongee is proving in high favor for bloomers and gowns. It launders beautifully and is so fresh and neat lookln? that it bids fair to outrival other fabrics for everyday underthings. The prices, too, are very reasonable and the wearing quality of this material has been often proved. Vanity Fair Sets You will hardly be able to resist them when once you set eyes upon them. They come in shades of del icate pink, yellow and orchid. For All Those Who Buy by the "Pay As You Go" The Most Daring Underselling Event Ever Attempted in the Northwest SALE BEGINS FRIDAY at 9:30 A. W- FREE FREE Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.