Monday, June 6,
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
1921
m. av mmnmp-wr mm " -
LatesTl
BBBBB A. WS W W . : ; " George Baertlein. been in rAUTr-
Dallas High
Has Program
Next Week
Dallas, June 6. Commence
ment week of the Dallas high
school began Friday evening and
continues with soma special feat
ure every day, except Monday, un
til next Thursday evening. The
program for the week is aa fol
lows: Tuesday, June 7. Operetta,
"The Smuggleman," Majestic
theatre.
Wednesday, June 8. Operetta,
"The Smuggleman," matinee, at
Majestic theatre.
Thursday, June 9. Junior-Senior
reception, W. 0. W. hall.
Friday, June 10. Graduation
exercises, high school auditorium.
Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m.
Domestic Science and Art Exhibit,
high school building.
The following program has been
arranged for the graduation exer
cises.
Entrance March, Barbara Chap
man.
Invocation, Rev. D. A. Mac
Kenzie.
Salutatory, "Spirit of the Ore
gon Pioneers,' Alia E. Wilson.
?ano solo, 'The Fifth Nocturne'
UhtftM Edward Jost.
Valedictory, "History of Scienti
fic Invention," J, Donald Kroeker
Address to Class, Don. B. F.
Irvine, of Portland.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. D. A. Mac
Keiuie and Mrs. H. P. Byers.
Awards, Principal Win. Uidge
way. Presentation of Diplomas, Mrs.
Emma' Craven, chairman of the
school hoard.
Selection, "Spring Song," D. H.
8. Glee club.
The Domestic Science and Art
department of the high school will
hold open house Thursday, June
9th, from 2 to 5. An exhibit of
sewing and cooking will be ar
ranged anu I tie girts ol CM (Ionian-i
tic science class will serve light
refreshments.
his bondsmen from further liabili
ties.
Prospects For
Fruit In Valley
Said to be Good
Eugene, June 6. Up to June 1,
fruit crop conditions In Oregon
are as follows, according to ad
vices received by the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association.
Apples Rogue valley has pros
pects for big crop, double that of
one year ago. Umpqua valley will
have the heaviest crop ever ship
ped. Willamette valley has pros
pects of .big crop of good quality
and large size.
Cherries Umpqua valley about
50 per cent. Willamette valley
estimates are from 50 to GO per
cent.
Pears Rogue valley, about
three-fourths of last year's crop.
Umpqua and Willamette valleys,
about same as last year.
l'ruues In the Umpqua valley,
Italians promise above the ten
year average but spotted. Petites,
setting less than normal. In the
Willamette valley river bottom or
chards promise fair crop with
other orchards having light crop.
As a whole, Oregon will have
an extra heavy apple, average pear
crop, cherry crop somewhat ligh
ter than last year, .and about 50
per cent of a prune crop.
Hymes Bros, are -enjoying a
visit of their sister, Thresa from
Portland.
W. H. Baillie Co., school super
visor was a North Howell, caller
Friday of last week.
Dean Schaap who has been very
ill with what the doctors called
heart trouble, was taken to the
.Silverton hospital and is now
being treated for sleeping sickness
he is slowly improving.
Miss Celia Bump of Idaho has
eastern organization interest-
. ........ ,H Arthur Moreran tan
,la,UD. . " . jm ...i i the movement.
received certmcaies oi wu, --- t. f.rahle in-
AtvoraniK to luc
perfect attendance.
Strawberry
Crop Good
Eugene, June 0. The straw
berry crop in Dane county is heavy
this year and the cannery of the
arrived home to spend the summer Eugene Fruit Growers' association
with her parents.
Chas. M. Talmadge, sales man
ager of the Warren Gray Sale of
Registered Jerseys was a business
caller in North Howell, Friday.
H. C. Todd of Salem has been
chosen as principal of North Ho
well school for the coming year.
Delroy and Willies Fitzke and
Burrel Mulkins spent the weekend
fishing at Molalla.
The dance given Wednesday
is working on the surplus over
and above those sold in the local
markets. The retail price of the
berries is now 10 cents a box anu
it is predicted that the price wnl
go even lower than that owing to
the large acreage in bearing and
the large quantity being brought
to market. The quality of the
berries this year is good.
Gooseberries are also arriving
at the cannery in large quantities
dications of the action aireau
taken by some Sunday schools, it
S expected that between ISO to
200 religious books will be plac
. .. : .t, Ti
led in circulation in
brary next fall. Tne moveu....
was initiated some time ago,
wherein each Sunday school was
asked to contribute between $10
and $20 to be spent In purchasing
such books as a committee ap
pointed by the association would
select.
evening by Hie club was well at- the crop in this locality being
tenaeci ana it w,as aecineo to give heavy this year. Early cherries
Hartley Parts With
Silverton Cannery
Silverton, June G. The Silver
ton Producers Canning Company
a corporation organized by the
fruit growers if this vicinity, has
taken over the- Silverton Food;
Products Company and henceforth
will be known by that name. The!
new firm is a cooperative concern j
and will can for stock holders only
Stockholders must also be grow- j
ers. The company is organized!
with a capital of $1 00,000 and in-1
eludes stock holders at Mt. Angel, 1
Silverton Hills, Scotts Mills and I
Sou! Ii Silverton.
The plant is expected to be open I
ed In about a week. J. R. Mero I
will be superintendent.
C. A. Hartley who founded tfie
cannery two years ago has severed I
his business connection with the
concern.
another in two week, this will be
June 15 a 5 piece orchestra from
Silverton will furnish the music.
A very interesting meeting of
the North Howell Grange was held
Saturday evening, they are plan
ing to entertain the Pomona
Grange in the near future.
Mrs. Edward Hyness, Sr., of
Portland is visiting her sons here.
A. H. Bailies as principal and
Helen C. Vagemon as primary clon
ed one of the most successful terms
of school ever taught in north
Howell Friday at 2 o'clock, among
other things a piano was bought
for the school and paid for by en
tertainments and popular sub
scription. Claribel Smith, Anna Rezniscik,
Elks Will Hold
Exercises For
Flag Day Here
As part of the annual Flag day
exercises of the Ettas, Thomas B.
Handley, corporation commission
er of the state, will speak on June
H in Wilson avenue, it has been
announced by Frank . Wright man
other standard varieties wilt be of the local lodge, who has had
are expected to be arriving at the
plant within a week or so, say?
J. 0. Holt, manager of the asso
ciation,' and the Royal Annes and
ripe about the latter part of the
month. The crop in Lane county
this season is fair.
Salem Ministerial
Association Meets
Rev. A. Zimmerman, represent
ative of the convertist Jew move
ment, will speak at a union
meeting of the churches early in
July, according to plans laid by
the Salem Ministerial association
at a special meeting held in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday morri-
Dev. Zimmerman is a
and Anton i'fan received their
Nth erade rlinlnmas at rinse nf.ing
siplirm! unri r.i.wrf vini,,n ibOln. verted Jew himself,
Ian Thornton, Harley Addia, Ro-j speaking under the
con-
who is
auspices of
j?olk County Court
Circuit Court.
Otto W. Holder vs. H. Agnes
lennett and Verne C. Bennet, her
usband. Motion filed by W. O.
Ims, attorney for defendants, ask-
ig the Court to require the plain-jHOO(l RlVM1 Potatoes
Iff to make specific his allega-1 nr1. , .
.ions. Will Set Record
Earl W. Cozine vs. Grace Irene Hsod River. June I, The Hood
Cozlne. Motion by attorney forhltlver valley potato acreage this
ilalntlfT asking for date for fix-' year will probably set a new re
ins date of trial. ; cord for tonnage, if the season is
F. D. Robblns vs. Anna V. Rob-j good and the tuber tracts yield
bins. Summons returned by normally. In the Pine drove dls
Sherlff Bower of Marion county j trlct, where potatoes have been
showing that a copy of complaint I planted In t racts from which win
was served on defendant. i ter-kllled apple trees were re-
Probate Court.
I moved, the acreage Indicates
In Re. Guardianship of Bryan ; crop of 20 carloads
flurright, Dewey Burrlgh, Ella In the Upper Valley, the dls
Burright, Glen Burrigh et al. min- trlct's chief potKto nroducing sec-
ors. Report or guardian, w. K.
Allln. showing amount of cash col
lected since April 1919, $617.96;
amount expended, $600.50; leav
ing $17.46. Order entered by the
(lourl directing that said report of
'he guardian be approved and en
tered of record.
In Re. Estate of Peter Regehr,
deceased. Proof of publication of
notice of final settlement filed by
Frank P. Kegelir, administrator.
Order entered by the court allow
ing said final account of adminis
trator and discharging him and
his bondsmen from further liabili
ties. In Re. Estate of Alvin Robin-
eon, deceased. Proof of publlca-L'
ii..,. n n. .ii.... uf final MPtt)fmfnt ! here
by U, W. Hampton, administrator.
Order entered by the Court allow
ing said final account and dis
Hon, the acreage will he increased
over last year, when more than
75 carloads were harvested and
shipped. Growers of the Unper
Valley, It Is said, have learned how
to handle their crops In producing
tubers, and the harvest there this
year will he one of the best In
the district's history, It Is expected.
North Howell
North Howell Ore. June
Memorial day was fittingly ob
served by the residents of this
section. A large number went to
Salem and to other remetariee aiir-
rounding, there being no ceuinery
Wm. Oddle purchased a Font
touring car from the Willamette
Garage at Mt. Angel. It was deliv-
cbargiug the administrator and ered this week.
The Impression You Make
By Your Appearance
Is .Important
And much depends on the suit you wear. Others look
at your clothes more than you do.
A TAILORED SUIT
Made to your individual measure by us will approving
ly mark you a man well dressed for our materials are
the best. Our designs the newest and our tailoring
beyond criticism.
Best Of All
Our prices are as low and in
many cases lower than were
ready-mades and in addition
we tailor for you of the same
materials an
Extra Pair of Pants
Absolutely Free
with every suit ordered now
and you can get a real all wool
tailored suit as low as
$30
Bee us before you order that
pew suit a few minutes in
our store will save you money
i
Scotch Woolen Mills
!
v,p nf the urogram, lbe ceie
monies will start at seven o'clock
and will be followed by the first
band concert of the season. -
All fraternal and patriotic or
ders are Invited to participate in
I he exercises, according to Mr.
Wrightman. The program of the
evening will include besides the
main address, the ritualistic flag
Services of the lodge, history oi
the flag by E. M. Page, "Flag of
my Heart," sung by Oscar Gin
grich, a flag-raising under uie wui
to colors and the conclusion with
tans.
n.nvUine' on the program
besides Mr. Wrightman are Bra
zier Small and Dr. Roy Pomeroy
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Cherrians Add
Zest To Bearry
Fete, Is Report
Lebanon, Or., June 6. The first
Lebanon strawberry testival closed
Friday night with perfect weather
and the biggest crowd that ewer
attended. Zest was added to the
programme by the appearance of
some 60 of the Salem Cherrians,
in uniform, headed by their band.
They came at the invitation and
as the guests of the Lebanon com
mercial club, and were entertain
ed during the day by the club.
This was the first time the festiv
al has ever been visited by an out
side organization in a body, and
the officers of the festival and
the commercial club, as well as
the people generally, were hearty
in their praise of the capital city
men for their appearance here.
The decorated auto parade and
industrial parade were excellent,
first prize for the decorated in
dividual car went to Mrs. H. R.
Kirkpatrick, and the second was
awarded to Mrs. W. E. Sears. The
best industrial decorated car was
entered by the Crown-Willamette
Paper company, and the second by
the Lebanon Cash Produce com
pany. The "plug ugly" prize was
given to James O'Hara.
The awards for the best com
mercial packed strawberries were
given as' follows:
Marshall!, first, Clem & Good
win: second, F. M. Sherman; third
Marguerltte Baertlein.
Oregon, first J. 0. Scott; second
Maude Clem; third, Syuthia Evans
Wilson, first, Clem & Goodwin;
second, George Buford.
Clark Seeding, all prizes to
George Baertlein.
Group of four best, Clem &
Goodwin.
Sweepstake, best crate exhibited
The baseball game between Leb
anon and Brownsville was won by
Lebanon with a score of 9 to 0.
Howard Bellinger pitched for Leb
anon and struck out nine men and
allowed but sfx scattered hits.
Warren for Brownsville allowed
Udri r il
sales department handling J
fruit ,, i . og Era
signed tt local
fruit, has been
manager.
The association went i. ,
Dalles district . " Tt
me invita
of a number of lea,n ......
. ---6 'rungro.
aro Af V
. nu ,w,
growers nave nanj .v v -
Lebanon nine hits and, struck'out' chasing of The n.n
seven and walked two. Durst for! plant, one of thp m i pac"
ijeuanou uuu juiuts iui orur.
ihr, ....
The Oregon Growers Coo, !
re association was nr..
Aug. 1111. with i!,
controlling 3,000 acres
present membership is 1773
a control of 30,392 acres '
ville played a good game behind ' tive
the bat.
The school parade in the after
noon, headed by the Cherrians and
their band, was an attractive feat
ure of the festivities. The high
school pageant of dances of the
school campus at night was a bril
liant affair, and Miss Maria
Prather of the high school faculty,
who drilled tlie pupils in this work
received many compliments for
her work. The dancers were wit
nessed by thousands of people.
m'ii mimi 1 n-r.n;inirt llltll. til... - u .
ni" in . ui annul a year, A R u
kin. special agent for the st.-j'
ard Oil company in The Dalles
announced recently,
Edwin Keech of Turner wai In
Salem Sunday. Mr. Keech, whj
slipped home over the week end
is at present attending the uni
versity in Eugene.
Distillate Is On
Local Market Again
The Dalles, June 6. Dlstiiui.
j suitable for use in tractors, m
j boats and all internal combustion
engines of similar type, Is Wl
.u.i maiMi, aner an i.
occasion.
More Acreage
Signed Up By
Association
Just Received. A new lot of Hood
One thousand acres of the best cord and fabric extra wear fires
fruit lands with a radius of eight j
miles of The Dalles have recently Cfpnt WffAm fiar&fffr
been signed up with the Oregon W Cal lCm USragf
Lirowers uooperauve i&wciu.iiuu. , at. your service, rnone 44, 147
N. High
This acreage is controlled by
80 of the leading fruit growers of
that district, headed by Dr. G. E
Sanders, who will meet with the
board of directors of the associa
tion. The new members of the as
sociation in The Dalles dlsrict
have financed a proposition
which the association purposes reot to consumers,
the large packing house at Thej
Dalles formerly, occupied by the
MORE FOR EGGS
We always pay 2c per dozen
more. You see we have itall ig
hy the Portland markets and sell 41.
Stadelman Fruit and Produce
Company. John Frazier, who has
Peoples Cash Store
Phone 4SJ
426 STATE STREET
SALEM, OEEGON
Advocate City Plant
Boston, June 10 A move
ment is under way here to
I establish a municipal light-
ing plant. Such a public
j owned enterprise would save
consumers millions of dol
lars and enable the city to
light its streets and parks
and obtain power far cheap
er than from private com
panies. The campaign for a
municipal lighting plant is
a protest against the ex
orbitant rates charged by
the Edison Electric Illum
inating Company and the
Boston Consolidated Gas
Company.
The strength of the United
States Navy includes 11,54
officers and 120,305 men;
Marine Corps, 1,097 officers
and 21,543 men, and a nurse
corps of 467.
stogy TMy
Lighting causes 9.8 per
cent of forest fires.
With Renewed Efforts
In Every Department
With New Bargains
of Our Store the
Is being continued with greater force and vigor.
Tables and our Ads for the biggest bargains ever.
Watch our Windows, our Center
SHOP WITH
THE CROWDS
SALEM'S BUSY
BARGAIN
CENTER
Making the Dumb to Speak
London, June 6. Crimin
als who endeavor, by acting
"dumb," fo escape the pen
alty of the law Will have a
poor chance in future.
According to the bulletin
of the National Anaesthetic
Research Society the- man
who shames dumbness can
he detected by tha use of
anaesthetics.
The society, whose work
has been proceeding in
America for some time,
records the case of a man
accused of murder who had
refused to speak a word for
two weeks. The doctors
were not satisfied that he
was dumb and made an ex
periment, which proved that
he had been shamming.
First they gave him nit
rous oxide, and afterwards
excited his system with
either. The result was that
he suddenly spoke quite
loudly.
HowHanYObjectsBeginningWithT"CaBYfwinTtoPi
tUr "C". Jit tfc. P ood took Jg tfrfr,f cbJ. m. Nog
:nff that betfin with tfe rftter W"I" J"n Mk "J
hirtden : vtm Wt n. to torn the P'eturX b ,th tht
all th bxu in th picture, the name. TW ftwn W Pmi
V See wh7 cn fimi th. mfL Don't mm er
111 be .warded tot th. flfteaVW txfJ pri ; (he
Observe the Rules
Swordfish Scuttles Ship
Nairobi, Africa, June 6.
An Arab who. after cross
ing the Indian Ocean, was
making its way down the
Benadir Coast toward Mom
basa when it was attacked
by a giant swordfish. Ef-j
forts to drive the fish away,
proved futile, and after one
or two cnarges 11 sucoeeuea
in piercing the hull of the
boat, sinking it almost im
mediately. The crew man
aged 4o swim ashore.
Legal Tenderfoot"
Ronton, June 6 Sergeant
M. Joulhert of the Sngnal
Corps oi the First Corps j
are has a piece of chewing
um ihai netted him $10 in
legal tendr.
Joulbert, . while enroute to
the movies, stepped os a
piece of gum. He neglected
to remoTe it from his shoe
L Any man, woman, etr
or toy Urine in U V
mltfin. outride mt Itlnne
ipoli? tftd A Pal. wim !
mt wm eawtor. f tht W
II Riim Co. may enhmlf
an ; It ..; oothln
Mt.
X All
nd ny prtuffW d-tn
time Junr a 171
1 Aiwwer should bt writ
tat tm one ride of (he vr
only and numbered miner -taa)it
Wrtto vour twfl nan
nnd address on oacr- pner in
th f9Pr right hn1 mmer
U you dertre to write any
tnln. else mw wptrair
mm,
4. Onii wit wnrd is ao-
wttt In the furlirii dietion-
arv aril) tv counted IW not
imp ohaolrte words. Wbee
the nltiMl u tiaed XI ainrn
lar wtoot be taunted, anal
rler ersa.
ft War of the w
aa tv osed oaly
- . - v used to
Vwmr aTUlVrmt riuertj or
arrlrtoi or pari of otOem or
tnir-H ao objm or artj-
tt tar be named onlr one.
, Do not use compound
aaraa aor iu aord formed
I by tha rorootnauon of two or
akure rcmiiw Ktujiiao wro&,
hen neb word to ttteli It
on oMeet,
i. The answer harm
nrsrest comd tint of ounej
of emMe )es end artl
?ies MBs in the earn t
that hecat wf tha rtter
mil t svu-gjc nni
prise, etc. Neatness, style or
hanrtwrltln hare no n-sarln
upon deHdtoa the winners
a. l.axKI'u ssef may os-op-
rate to mew-rin th
sir. nut only one telle win
swarded to nny one
bousebald: nor will pris be
awRpdad to more than one of
any sroup outside sat the
family where two or mire
hare hen worklni toethpe
I. There win be three In
dependent nidges, hartnt no
racoeetioa with ase W. IL
Rubber Co , who vtu hide
tbe answers wabssnaed and
sward the prlasa at tbe ad
it the contest, and nartM
parti scree to acent the
deelMon of the todcet a
wial arte mneloriee. Trie
'o'lewinf well -fcnrrwi peonte
tue sfreed ta act as hi dares
ol thbi ontqwe ennoetltinn
t Q. Cartoon. Prw itinn.
Stste Ptf Co.. MnaneapollB.
SSBBBV
Herman Weil. Pann Mo
UisJ hwrranot Co Kfooe
apotis, Hsna.
MsWe Claire Knna. Prln
rtnai. Randohsh Hu Pub He
Srbonl. St Paul, kcusa
It. ail answen will re
cei rne aame crmmt Jeratton
rfireHeaa tt srhether or not
an order for W 14. Sub
ber "ptap: ts teat hi
ll. The anaouneeraent of
the prise wiTitrs and the
earrart rhn at woeda wtll be
printed at tbe close of tha
ear tent and a WHO mailed to
eaeh nwraoa sendiog ts an
order.
wriHiae fi4wrs win
beat
aill
tbe nearent correct hat of naraea
netireet, second prise, etc.
Rifht after the drshen hre
done thta avaninc gather all the
members of your family to
gether ; srlve each one of them
pencil and ahaet of pareT
and aea who can And the sswat
"C-Wordn". We know too will
find it to be the bent time ever
full of furs and axcrteanerit :
educational and intereating to
all. This punte game ia a cam
paign to increaae the popularity
ol out Fsmow No-Seam Co oat -r.fttion
Hot Water Bottle arid
Fountain fiyrinsja.
If yost answar at awarded
trat arae by tha hidtrea. yaa
will win $20. trot tf yaai wonW
like to win more than f20, we
ara making npwte special eaah
fytise offera during this Big AoV
vertwinf and Bocater CarnrsgT'.
m hcrcbT rota can aria mare than
9M br aenrhng in an ordter for one or
BoCtiea.
H.r.-. ho. : If rtmt mm.wn to
THF PRIZES
iii
1st Prtt .
2nd Prixe .
8rd Priie .
4Mi Prize .
Sth PriK .
6th Priie .
7th Pri .
gth Prize .
9th Prize .
10 to 15th
.120
. 10
. 5
. 5
. i
. 3
. 3
. 3
. t
. 2
5300
150
75
SO
30
20
15
10
10
10
250 1
123
15
21
21
N
j I. emu w
Xwf, of o" SM" "
ud ... k... .i. OKS mm ' ..
until after he had returned
to his hotel. He thea no
ticed what be supposed was
a piece of paper firmly af
fixed to his shoe. After he
had straishlened It out he
found It to be a $10 bill.
k.r. .rri.rxl TWO hot wmWI . V -VIV iSl A
I1.M4 roar priu. maa4 of W: -" "
S;s. c . ,a l nn or t '
Ailoouso it t. not aniiiiD to ootid in on ordor wilk .our aniwer. yot rrrrr aco .-L.nl--
oor no soom Lotrriratiin not water tweuao. ID aawa oi an -o
aynnao anaohm.nl maaea it doublj uofoL Hado of tto lushest graoa rea
u bo oeajna and will not htsa.
NOTE THE LOW PRICK
Oar "No SVojb" Crakmatirw Hot Water Bottio ana Pntol
S.rtn. u an etctlml value for um ntoooy. tiir J
for tha complete outm. moinatna ail tuataiai.
Two baaa roc aa.oa.
OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee our "No Sura"
Combrnstion Hot Water Bag and
Foantam Syrinire not to leak. U
thr bact leaks or tbe fittrnfa be
come imperfect, we will replace
the Bag free of chart any Urn
within one year.
W.-FL tektt Co.
299 Sixth At. M.
MINNEAPOLIS
MINN.
Reindeer and musk oe
are ;o be bred In Canada as I
a sour'-'- of supply of meat I
" id leather. I