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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
Pace Sis .1 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Wheat Crop Estimated to Fall Short Washington, June 10. A drop of 61,000,000 bUHhels in the fore cast ot production of the winter wheat crop as compared with the estimate made a month ago featur ed the June crop report of the de partment of agriculture, issued to day. The crop was forecast from June i conditions at 578,000,000 bushels while from May 1 condi tions it was estimated at 029,000, 000 bushels. I Washington, June 8. The June crop report of the department of agriculture, issued today giving production forecasts based on the condition of the crops June I, the condition on that date and acre ages planted, follows: Winter wheat: production fore cast 578,000,000 bushels; condi tion 77.9. Spring wheat: production 251,- OOn. 000; condition 93.4; acreage 18,023,000. All wheat: production S'O.Ann, 000; condition 82; acreage 56,- V44.000. Oats: production 1.405,000,000 condition 85.7; acreage 44,829, 000. Parley: production 191.000,000 condition 87. U acreage 7,713,000 Rye: production Condition 90.3. Hay production Condition 85. Apples: production condition 41.8. Peaches: production 31,700,000 condition 45,5. Homeseekdrs Will Be Here On July 28-29 Over 125 homeseekers from Om aha, Nebraska, will be in Salem July 28 and 29, according to the report of A. C. Bohrustedt, made at the meeting of the Marion county Realtors' association in the Marion hotel this noon. ' Mr. Bobrnstedt represented the association at a meeting of the commercial clttb secretaries in Cortland Tuesday, and stated that the representatives of the state chamber ot commerce who are now back in Omaha, were exercising great care in the selection of the homeseekers with a view to find ing the best prospects and with the idea of meeting their wants satls f:icfvlv Mr. Bohrnstedt recom mended t'Jiat a representative from mm km county be sent to meet the train when it enters the state. The sneaker also pointed out that while the Union Pacific Is spending its money in getting the tourists here, eaoli new homeseeker established in the state means 100 pounds per year of additfjnal tonnage hauled by the road. Lists (urned into the commit tee, appraisements of which are thought to be too high, will be turned back to the office for fur ther data, becaoM of Ldion taken by the board thi i.otn. Extreme care in giving lo-ati u details is also urged by the committee in charge. It was also determined that no city property will go into the pamphlet to be given to the homeseekers, as the majority of them will be seeking farn land. Columbia Shows Further Rise In Lowlands Today Portland, Or., June 9. The flood on the Columbia and lower Willamette showed further slight rise today, with stage of 24.7 feet here forecast for Sunday. Kala ma, Wash., today reported con siderable damage to lowlands near there. Kelso, Wash., report- ; ed water within ten Inches of .the I top of the -dike at the uppr unit j of district numbr 2, east of here, I but that a protective wall had been built above the few soBt in the dike. g, Boys Plan for Great Time at Yellowstone Clinton, la., June 9. dred boy scouts of this city aro i preparing for the time of their young lives as they will leave her on June 20th, bound for the wiid of Yellowstone park. ine trip is unique in the an nals of youthful entertainment, li is being conducted by fifty busi- ness and professional men of this city who will be hosts to the youngsters. Nothing so prosaic as Pullman sleepers will be used and hotels will be decidedly taboo. The boys and their hosts, together with a 25 piece band, will travel in fifty automobiles, while their sleeping equipment, commissary and such, will follow closely in five huge trucks. Camps will be made each night -Two bun- enroute, the entire party tenting in the open. The personnel of the hosts will include doctors, nurses, a moving picture outfit and wire less equipment. The triu will consume taoxS than a month of travel, startln on June 20 and ending July 26. Where there is circula tion there is life Use Journal Want "Ads. Over Eighteen Years in Salem Cateringr to well dressed and particular men and the fashion, fit and fabric of Clothes we build inspire the question Death Takes Engineers' Union Head Priday' J" 19,192! 17 union-ot wiste " m "envr as , io me American Fe,w labor convention, u 1 in lfil) , . n bed at . . Mr r aoiei . WHO . old; had been prudent union fnr th i . .. Denver, Cola, June 9 -Bffllton was also a member J ,1 uiaoiuuftD, uButMiai iriwruvi oi i li vp council v 1 the Steam and Operating Engin- j build hur tr .HM 4 ' " ucuiLrrrnD.. j ' - - "iii w 71,000,000; 101,000,000 108,000,000 Organizer Of Big Anti-Dry Demonstration ml v. Frank C. Drake, of Brooklyn, New York, who is chief organized of a monster anti-prohibition par ade which wil lie held in New York July 4th, More than 200. 000 foes of prohibition have alredy enrolled and the demonstration V 1 1 1 probably be the greatest ever teen lu this country. Mr. Drake is a private citizen and launched tho parade Idea solely because he Is opposed to Volst eadism. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them with Othine Double Strength This preparation for the re moval of freckles Is nsnillv so successful In removing freckles Slid giving a clear, beautiful out lcion that it Is sold Under guar antee to refund the money If It fails. Don't hide your freckles under veil: get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Kven the first few applications should show a Wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en tirely. He sure to ask the druggist for the double strenKth Othine: it is. this that is (fold on the money back guarantee. (advl Award of highway contracts In Polk county aggregating more than $300,000 Is announced by the state highway department. ULACKHEADS PIMPLES AND BOILS Tou should retard these out breaks as danger signals. The; are a sure sirn somsthing is wrong within. Look to your blood at one. The poisonous impurities hare collected in your circulation until tht dang er point has been reached, tart right now. today, to puri ty your wood with 8. 8. 8. Pot 8jS isi Booklmt mr for md B&mmJ mf km. wtttnut cttmrm. ON3 5 9. Wlfl 1 , a leacher said to name ""cc principal resources of America, and I said three dishes of Post Toasties best corn Hakes - SAIJSM - SlLiVEHTON STAGE Sj&?&. yzfSJ. S!rlfZ&' ' Leave Leavei S Salem Bilverton MMiMiifjuwi mmi WBPSS O. B. Depot IlMajjHiaUUaTO I Bneclal trips by appointment. EEVHE9aW 1 L kjflgf -W JJ J fv!mWmvTTSElf&w4I9 'li)! ' Seven passeriRpr cur for hire, KKKHKKMBKMtMKKKtmKKaKKUtm j Ctrrtr-'"'" . V UaiiHi3Aeiiei&aiaaaMnAnasi .i iv i if , I I naX0 . -Swo . - h "Ju. Duniiicns U ll( II (. . -' " " " " awvswAa i U r A - . If 1 M& MSB B I I? Jti JH Jm. B A B i V W M MM g M M A IMII I 20 Pounds of Sugar, 1 Sack Flour, 5 Lbs. of Diamond W Coffee, 20 Bars of Laundry Soap, Ladies' .Gold .Filled .Watch .and Chain, 36x52 inch Grass Mat Rug, 64x76 inch .Woolnap Blanket, Men's Silk Su spenders, Men's Fine Silk Hose and One Pair of Ladies' Silk Hose, all go absolutely Free. Read on. To Get These Be here on Saturday at 8 a. m. and 1 p. m., when 500 numbers will he distributed free. To ten holding the lucky numbers drawn by one of the er6wd these items will be given. FOR SATURDAYTHROUGHOUT the ENTIRE STORE A IAAir rC crMCATlAtiAi n a rr a iaic f-t fin i- v-ri ouiiun I IvINHL DMHVJIMII WILL SWEEP EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THIS IMMENSE STORE-HUNDREDS, YES THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS WILL BE CARRIED FORWARD BY THIS GREAT TIDAL WAVE OF UNDERSELLING BE AT THE DOORS AT 8 A. M. SATURDAY 89 5 POUNDS CANE SU(iAR 25c 910 5 CANS HAZLEWOOD MILK Talis 40c 36 inch Indian Head, yd "()c Sheets Linen finish, size 72x 80, sale White Slimmer Voiles, pretty select ion, yni 36 inch White Sateen, yd 19c 1011 5 CANS STANDARD TOM A TOES, No. 2V2 40c 36 in. Bleached and Unhleach- yard lie To 35c French values Lawn Pillow Cases 19c 60 inch Table Linen good quality, yd 43c Bleached and Unbleached Crash Towel ing, yard 9, Men's $1.00 value silk Handkerchiefs, J Dress Ties, 2c cadl 49c 65c Madras Shirting with woven stripes and f i jr 11 res. yard 29c One lot of Gingham, yard 36 inch Curtain Mar quisettes with satin tap ed edge, yard 29c Men's 2 5c Dress Sox, pair 9c 2 3 6 OZ. BOTTLE VANILLA EXTRACT 25c Heavy twill Ribbed top, Khaki.yd 1 Q h e a v v silk v. ntuZ IiM' Hose, Heavy quality . on sale. pair 69c BIG LOT OF ARMY DUCK 60 inch wide, 12 oz., yd 79c 36 inch wide, 10 oz., yd 29c 40 inch wide, 11 oz., yd 39c 29 inch wide. 8 oz.. yd 21c Hope Muslin on sale at, yd 14c Men's Canvas Gloves, good weight, on sale at, pair Yellow Krinkle Crepe Night gowns with f a n cy butter fly design on sale $1.49 Women's Sea Island white duck Shoes with high, low and m e d i urn heel $2.49 34 2 POUNDS GROUND COFFEE 25c Ladies' black kid 0 x f o r ds with high, low and military heels, on sale $2.98 Arrival of an Unexpected Shipment of 79 BOtf'S WOOL SUITS In gray, blue and brotrn, complete run of sizes, newest style suits. $4.98 These extra values to $10.00 go on sale SATURDAY ONLY Gr o w n Girls' and L a d i e's graduation Or gandie Dress es on sale $5.98 White Garber dine Sport Skirts .. 9gc Men's $1.00 Khaki W 0 rk Hats on sale 69c 35c Children's ribbed Stock ings, all sizes, pair 17c M e n's Tennis Shoes, nearly all sizes Men's Blue Bib Overalls, brok en lots, at, each 59c (Basement) $2.75 Summer Messalins and Silk, Taffetas, others $149- In a!! desirable colors. Men's red and blue Bandana Handkerchiefs each 5c 10 pt. galvan ized Water Pails A Big Special Selling of Men's All Wool Suits, made up in the latest double and single breasted models for men and young men, values to $35.00, on sale at $14.95 and $19.85 29c Big selling of Ladies' Pongee Silk Waists, $1.98 Men's Dress Shirts, values to $2, in a big array of pat terns go on sale at Ribbed top, heavy all silk thread. Ladies' full fashioned Hose, pair 98c HERE'S A WAVE OF GIGANTIC GROCERY BARGAINS Women's white Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $1.98 Shop With the Big Crowds at Salem's Bargain Center THE BASEMENT SPECIAL Two Big Counters over loaded with Men's, Bovs and Children's Shoes of all descriptions. These are di vided in two groups $2.50 to $5.00 value $1.50 to $3.50 values $1.98 AND 98c Crown Flour Whitecap Hardwheat Flour - White Beans, 10 lbs Fancake Flour, 1 sk Graham Flour, 1 sk Hazelwood Milk, case .... Peas, 5 cans Corn, 5 cans - Clams, 5 cans r- Pork and Beans, 2'2 lbs M. J. B. Coffee 5 lb. can at, per lb 3 lb. can at, per lb. .... 1 lb. can at Diamond W Coffee 5 lb. can at, per lb 2 cans milk free. 3 lb. can at. oer Iby. -1 can Borden's W Crisco. 9 lbs v 6 lbs 1 lb ;r - Nucoa Butter, 1 lb. . - R?''sens in bulk. 1 lb - Chocolate, 1 lb. . Canning supplies U gal. Mason Jars, doz. Quart Mason, doz Pint Mason, doz Economy Jars, dozen V irallons 1 Quarts Pints Jelly Glasses, doz Rubbers. 1 dozen -Economy Coffee, 6Mj n Peaberrv Coffee, 4V lbs Coua,in bulk, 2 lbs - Lard, in bulk, 3 lbs. t n.itfor. a ID&- $2.30 $1.90 .43 .55 .45 4.75 .53 .53 .70 .14 .36 .37 .39 .35 .35 Free 1 efl 1.10 j .16 .21 .19 36 $1.1 1.00 1 .98 I 1.65 1.35 1 $1.25 .55 .08 I 1.00 s. s. s 'f fulfilling .40 .50 rtanui re strained HonejjJJ: