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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
i'p.ge Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points Cattle To Be Tested In Lane Co. Condemned Cattle To Be Paid For; Money Available Through Government Eugene" Or., June 16. Work ot testing cattle for tuberculosis will be started in I.,ane county again this summer, the federal govern ment having authorized the test and made money available to pay for afflicted animals which may be condemned, according to a re port of County Agricultural Agent Ira P. Whitney to the meeting of the executive committee and pro ject leaders of the county agri cultural council. This and weed control will be the main projects worked on this summer, it was stated. FoderaJ and state testers will do the work of examining the cat tle for tuberculosis and will go in- Anna Marie Kraber, Robert Grant; local people assembled to see the, Baldaree Jr., and Bessie filoise Syron. Principal Ridgeway announced the students who had been on the honor roll throughout the term as follows: Tlildred Bronson, Marie Regier, Leonard Trueax, Amelia Melick, Abe Regier, Barbara Chan man, Madeline Gerlinger, Eliza beth Hayter, Eugene Hooker Floyd McCann, Alice Paterson Olive Stevens, Edward Koen, Ina Kraber, Iva Nelson, Rena Olm-su-uij, J. Donald Kroeker, Juanita Morrison, Bessie Cyron, Alta E. Wilson. Lane County Kills 75,000 Gray Diggers boys leave. There was th) usual amount of handkerchief waving and other species of goodbyes, without the streaming tears that marked the departure of '.he young men when they nent away to serve in the recent war. But there was much of the same sentiment pres ent, it being realized that the young men going so gayly to an outing of a couple of wee s may at any time oe called into the service of their country. The departure of those men made a noticeable difference iu Dallas. They were missed on the streets and many business houses were working at a disadvai.tage board, made a defense of the because of the absence of a part oi .court in spending more than the their help. Previous to the depar- J legal limitation and condemned ture of the company Bauamw Rie-1 those who took action to invali- rartn and Uomeny Roliinsor had date county warrants. He stated gone to Camp Lewis to make final j that the damage done the coun- Says Credit of Linn County Is Ruined by Court Albany, June 16. Thomas J. Butler, veteran member of the Linn county court, sprung a bomb when he announced that he would resign and retire from Office next January. Commissioner Butler, who has served 17 years on the county $100,000; Island Lumber com pany, St. Helens, $160,000 to $300,000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Myllie Realty associa tion of Portland. arrangements for the company. the (.'jmu.g of Street Car Rates Eugene, June 16. - Seventy Will Be Protested thousand gray digger squirrels r. were killed during the recent bV EUffene COUnCll campaign put on in Lane coun-j Eugene, June 16. - The city ty against the rodents under the founcil will protest the raise in direction of Ira P. Whitney, street car rates, recently grant county agricultural agent, ac- "ed by the public service commis cording to the estimate of the sion. This action was authorized members of the rodent control at a meeting of the cbuncl, and ty cannot be repaired for years and that the county's credit has been ruined. Five Companies Incorporated and One Disolved Real Blow Out Time Is Had By Eugene Flyers Eugene, June 16. P. H. Green local commercial aviator, and his mechanician, Eddit Blue, had a "right smart bit" of trouble on a recent trip to Eugene from Portland, they said upon tneir return to this city. While at an elevation of 3000 feet, and over a sawmill 15 miles south of Oregon City, their cyl inder head blew out. They man aged to make the earth in a po tato field, belonging to a man who owned a plane that was then in Portland. They secured his permission, went back to Portland and got it, and then drove it down to Junction City. Upon t,heir arrival at the Junc tion field a tire blew out just as Vets To Show War Pictures Famous as the most thrilling pictures of the world war, the Power River movies of America's part in the conflict will be shown in Salem on July 29 and 30, ac cording to Commander C. F. Hagemann, of the Veterans of Foreign wars, which organization is responsible for the films being brought to Salem. Reports from military authori ties who have seen the pictures state that they are the best which have been produced and have been greatly improved by additional film data since their first appearance. The veterans will hold their regular meeting tonight in the armory when the initiation of sev eral new members will take place. county has enjoyed plenty of rain this year, and that, although the price of cheese is down to 19 cents a pound the dairymen are all prosperous. Many of the ranch ers, he says, are going in for ber ry raising, quite an acreage of lo gans having been set out during the past year. Articles, of incorporation were filed with the state corporation department here Tuesday by the Valley Mercantile company of Bro gam, Malheur county, capitalized to any community provided that committee of the county agncul- the city attorney was Instructed at $40,000. The incorporators are they were alighting. 80 per cent of the cattle are signed ,l"ral council wnicn reported on iu pnnrai a.ong wuii ma- j. M. AOclington, Kllza Addington To n k flw .,.,. PAmnlot un for the test its campaign conducted in dif- er cities of the state that are and Jesse E. Hamstreet. ' t, m complcle' up tor me test. i - , I .. 3 t,re blew out on the automo- Cattle condemned will be paid T" 1 . umer corporations iuing arti- ,ji when they for by the federal government and SDnnE- It was pointed out tHat when , cles wera: (own to Elll;ene I ne report snows tnat ZftOu me rauiunu cumpany was grant- a. & u. i;attie company, tsaner, killed. Work of organizing the districts to carry on the tubercu losis testing work will begin at once, Mr. Whitney states. This will be a special county project, in his opinion. 15 Graduated In Dallas High Class of 1921 Dallas, Or., June 16. Headed by Donal Krocger, with Alta E. Wilson as salutatorian, fifteen young folks formally graduated from the Dallas high school Fri day evening. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland Journal, delivered the address to the students. Mr. Irvine took for his subject "Jazz," and In a word picture that fairly sizzled with facts and burn ed with epigram, he pointed to the dangers that threaten thf nation through the general adoption of Jazz. He iiolned out that it i3 not only in dancing that jazT. has been adopted. There is jazz in business. jazz in social life, jazz ever " here and all over the world. Me de plored the disappearance, in the cities, of the old-fashioned hvuse wife and the substitution of the corner delicatessen. In a plea that t,, t'io heart of all heareis be pleaded for a return to sanity. ir i.. ....(. . . Uiuaa, lit ecouo.uy ii expenditures, and generally to not malcy. Oscar Hayter auounced the win ners of the Win. C. Ketzer prizes, : gold watch for the girl and th. boy who received the highest marks in high school during tli year. Olive Stevens won for th. girls and Eugeno Hooker for tin boys. These two youg people wen roundly congratulated for tin Bbowlng made. Both are members of the junior class. Mrs. Emma Craven presented the diplomas and the evenlng'R cm tertainment ended with the selec tion by the glee club. The rial flower was the rhododendron and the class motto, "Not failure, but low aim is crime." The graduates were: Ira Albert Harrington, George Richard Ham ley, Maxwell J. Robinson, Alii Sofia Liswig, Juanita M. Morrison. Charles KJwurd Jost, Lucia L tolls Card. Lawrence J. Smith, Homei , O. Btirsell, Alta E. Wilsou, Mer ritt K. Hart, J. Donald Kroeker, Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Pores DsHs.tfnl Se, . VUttbiaf Crwm Coatalaint BuMsrmilk Mhwj B.ck The firt application of How ard's Buttermilk Cream will as tonish you. I'll, dullest, mod life less complexion is turned to radi ant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made snowy while, yet there is not (he slightest sifcii of Its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the moat heated atmosphere will not produce the least shiiuness or greasiness of the akin. No matter whether you are trou bled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffmeas around the eyes crow's feet or lines around mouth, or Just a simple roushnrss of the face, hands or arras caused by wind or sun. you will find that these troubles will quickly disap pear with the use of Howard' Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a packs, today st any first class drug or toilet I coofls counter. Insist on Howard's 1 Buttermilk Cream, no other craaai can take Its place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver or j stamp for generous trial pack- j asTe of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company. 4S7 Washington street. Buffalo. N Y. All dm- , lists can supply you. (adv) j pounds of poisoned barley was e(1 the franchise here it contaln put out during the campaign and ed an agreement as to rates. How as It Is estimated that there are, ever, the city attorney says the 75,000 supreme court has ruled that this provision of the franchise is not binding in other cases. The coun cil will protest solely on rights authorized by law. 30 baits to the , pound baits were set out. Dallas Guard Unit Departs To Camp Lewis Dallas, Or., June IB. Company L, Oregon National guard, left Dallas Tuesday for the annual en campment at Camp Lewis, Wash., the departure falling very appro priately on Flag day, June 14th. The young men gathered at the armory at 9 o'clock and were marched to the high school cam pus for the purpose of receiving Instructions in the duties of going into camp. Rain prevented this, and, as far as possible, the in structions were given in the ar mory. Members of the company were dismissed for noon lunch and re quired to get this meal on their own account. They were furnish ed an early dinner at a Dallas res taurant and then made the final preparations for leaving. A special train wns provided and a fter wd or School Property of District 94 Divided $10,000; C. N. Barrett, K. M. Robb and E. B. Carlisle. Rogue River Forest Products company, Bandon, Coos county, $12,000; O. L. Zentner, H. J. Mc Diarmid, J. F. Kronenbergi Lloyd Chemical company, Port land, $5000; George Lloyd, Walter E. Case, Joseph A. Bushue. Certificates showing increases in capitalization were filed as fol-j lows 'blow out' time,' LeBlue. were driving "It was a real says Greeu and Charter Refused Portland Bank Application for a charter for the proposed Columbia Commercial hank of Portland was rejected, Tuesday, hy Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks. In Klamath Heatine comnanv i "enyinE the charter Bramwell uivision ot an scnooi equip- ment valued at $100 and of $270 cash belonging to district 94 was I made Monday by County S.nool Superintendent Mary L. Fulker- son between districts 6 7 and 91 which absorb district 94 due to a rebounding order passed by the county commissioners last Octo ber. The apportionment of the property was made according to the number of pupils in attend ance in the two districts. -jof Klamath Falls, $60,000 44 Excursion Rate Allowed Authority to - institute a new tariff quoting reduced excursion rates on Its Seaside branch was granted to the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway by the public service commission. The new tariff providing for round trip rates of $J.10, including war taxi between Astoria and Seaside and intermediate points, Is made ef-' axfrgaEvm JU tQ holds that the banking facilities or Portland are at present ade quate and that the establishment of a new bank is not justified. The new institution was to have been capitalized at $1015,000 with the fololwing incorporators: S. Ban, M. Shimomura, A. C. Emmons, H. S. Luke and Merwin Rankin. I Graduate Gets Wife, Diploma on Same Day Corvallis, June 16. Within four hours after his graduation Orville Smith of Albany, senior at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, was married. The gradua tion ceremonies were held at 11 o'clock, and those for the wed ding at the home of the bride, Miss Eva Thacker, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Smith for merly resided in Albany. HIT KTaTnb Visits in Dallas, oDallas Or., June 16. Leo Mor rison of Tilamook was in Dallas over Sunday as the house guest of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Morrison (it Shelton street. Mr Morrison pays that Tillamook is benefiting great ly from the tourist travel th's year, which start;:! a good month ahead of the Urt'lul time. It is generally the first of July before the visitors begin to pour in, b it the beaches haze this year been drawing since late in May. Mr. Morrison also says that Tillamook Safe Milk For Infant; & Invalid) NO COOKING Ths "Food -Drink" for All Aee Quick Lunch at Home, Office, s! j fVui "oun tains Ak for HORUCKS. Write fob Booklet on Mot MOTHERS5' I 1 For Thrss Generations, 111 I OT Have Mads Childbirth, (m! I ul& Easier By Using IRHOOO AND TMI BT. reft BRAbFltLD RtSULATOHCo Dtrr.9-D.Ari-ctTA. GaV Hnmn D Take Notice We can save you mn. " Plumbing supplies. ' you to come ana . " ' .... aiways hTe of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prtces rot Hpjl, Very lo. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell evervthi. Health Radiates Beauty No wonder she is the center of attraction. Her vibrant health draws people to her. How differ ent from the pale, listless woman who cannot attract because she has not the glow of health which ; positively radiates beauty. IjVRp Tait 3 real General Tonic id what one needs for the robust health and anima tion which command admir ation, Lyko assistf nature to keen all the bodily functions in a normal con dition by resrulatins; the bowels, preventing consti pation, i m o ro v i n the appetite, aiding digestion and building tip the system in general. It makes health a reality. It is Pure Lyko contaio.il only the moat carefully se lected draga of recog- Jizedtherapeuticvalue. nst take a few do&es and you will see what an admirable laxative tonic Lyko is. Ask Your Druggist Lyko is sold In the original nackass only. If you need a tonic begin today for the sake ef health and beauty. Solm Manufacturer LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY M. w York Kaaaaa City Portland & - Stage Lin Every Hour on the H,J Both Ends " Leaves 10th and Alder st Seward Hotel every ho! , Last Stage 7 p, For Sale by all Druggrists. Always in Stock at Perry's Drug Store. Jos. Graber Phone 2064R John Graber Phone H62W Graber Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 550 Main 141 S. Liberty St. Salem, Ora. AT THESE LOW PRICES You Need To Wait No Longer. The prices will speak for themselves. The articles mentioned are all good standard merchandise, and you will find us pre pared to give you similar low prices in all departments. These are regular every day prices. ' NX SVB I -V m J 7 Colored Chambray, 25 inch, yard 10c a Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, yd 15c to 25c Percales, yard 15c to 25c Sheeting, yard ..- 49c to 69c Hope Muslin, yard 14c IiOnsdale Muslin, yard 18c Berkeley Cambric No. 60, yard ... . 23c Unbleached Muslin, yard 7c to 15c Soisette (colors), yard . 89c Japanese Crepe, yard - 35c Devonshire Cloth, yard 35c Tissue Gingham, 32 inch, yard 69c Oil Cloth, yard .. 39c Women's Voile Waists 98c to 1.98 Women's Gingham Dresses 1.98 to $7.90 Women's Khaki Overall Suits ....... $3.49 Women's Bathing Suits. .. $2.49 to $4.98 Petticoats- Heatherbtoom uppers with Silk RufHes $1.98 Silk Petticoats $2.49 to $6.50 Girls Gingham Dresses . 79c to $3.49 Bath Towels 13c to 89 each Wash Cloths - 5c to 8c each Shopping Bags 98c to $2.49 Palm Olive Soap 2 for 15c Pepsode-nt Tooth Paste 39c each Cashmere Bouquet Soap 8c and 19c each Colgates Shaving Cream 33c each a K.U.UM - SUjVKRTON stACE Leaves , Salem aLM' O. B. Depot N.!"ml1' 7:00 a.m. ,ta" U:00a. m. ,. a 11 6:00 Ml . SArjKM-uvDKPKNDEXrp MONMOUTH MSG Leav: Salem O. B. depot-?... a. m. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. a. Leave Monmouth Hctel 'mj. ro, 1:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. T Do mm 1 ft. m. 1:15 p. m. 0:30 p. m. Special trips by appointment Seven pas.-ienser oar for hlri J. W. PARKER, Prop. P.es. phone 615. Business phont j MORE FOR EGGS We always pay 2c per dozti more. Tou see we have stall i, the Portland markets anil sell di rect to consumer! Peoples Cash Store Phone 451 L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High Street Balem, Oregon. Phone 211 JUNE SHOE SALE We will continue to close out our entire Stock all this month at the following ridiculously low prices. NEW ARRIVALS AT SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S SHOES EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN at equally low prices. Do not fail to come and see what we will save you. I f mMMmmmmm mm , 1 1 a wwmmmmjM& Qwafrhorattv DEPARTMENT STORES Men's Black Dress Shoes ; up to $9.00 rvtvN vJ . X .1 , mm . .m.iueb, lo ciose out an sizes go at Mens Black Shoes ; new lasts, $10.00 grades ; all styles, all sizes ; go at Men's Black, Dress Shoes; all styles, up to $12.00 grades; go at Men's $10.00 Black Oxfords; now go at half price .... Men's Brown Dress Shoes ; up to $10.00 grades go at New White Ramskin Strap Pumps ; with Cuban heels, regular $10.00; go at $4.95 5.95 6.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Ladies' White Shoes; best styles, low and ti0 QC high heels; $7 and $8 grades go at... PUU0 New White Kid Pumps just arrived; O QC regular $12.00 grades, to go at O,iJ0 Children's White Shoes ; latest styles ; $4.00 j QC and $5.00 grades : all sizes up to 2 so at xOV Ladies' White Kids, fine for beach and outing; up to $4.00 grades, go at Children's new brown Shoes'; up to $7.00 ; all sizes, go at New Gray Suede Pumps; sold elsewhere for $12 to $15 ; while they last Boys' Elk Bals ; a good summer shoe; up to 5'2; go at - 1.95 2.95 6.95 2.35 LADIES' SHOES Ladies gray Buck Pumps with straps, m tr newest-lasts, regular $15 grades h0.y5 Ladies' new White Kid Pumps, the newest last; just arrived for graduation; 0 regular $15.00 grades N MS Ladies' new White Ramskin Strap Pumps with Cuban heels; $10.00 grades; re direct from the eastern markets U.D Black Kid Oxfords, new styles ; $9.00 r r 1 grades ; to clean up, all sizes O.IO Ladies' White Goth Oxfords, new styles; 4 nr low heels, all styles ; $8.00 grades 4.95 Ladies' Shoes, broken lines, up to $15.00 CM QJ) grades; to close out go at Jra' Low Heel Black Kid Oxfords; all sizes, $8.00 grades, to close out - Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords ; $10.00 grades, newest last, while they last ... Ladies' Comfort Shoes, up to $7.00 ; any size ; to clean up at 4.95 6.95 3.95 Ladies' 2-strap Slippers; $6.00 grades; cool O OK and just the thing for tired feet : go at 0vv WHEPRICES11 .Kir W 5 tt - nhiifct 50c RIrBBER HEELS put on Shoes every Wednesday HALF PRICE oK JHEPRI SHOE, Ran Sua SrtrrSk 316 35i