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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
age Two The Capital Journal, Salem, Uregon rnaay.June i, Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Wage Set By Wasco Farmers Harvesters Will Get From $2 to $7 In Addition to Room and Board The Dalles, Or., June 17. A standard wage scale for harvest la bor, setting forth the minimum and maximum wage to be paid for each Job In the harvest has been adopted by virtually all large Was co county ranchers, E. R. Jack man, county agent, has announced. This scale has been decided upon after considerable deliberation, and was endorsed by members of the various county farmers' unions in a meeting at Tygh Valley. The scale does not apply to men who stay the year around. All figures given arc in addition to room and board. The following is the wage scale decided upon. Mln. Haying 12.00 llox Driver 2.50 Header Puncher 4.00 Box Loader 4.00 Spike Pitchers 3.00 Hoedowns 3.50 Separator Men 7.00 Engine men 7.00 Roustabout 2.50 Cook 3.00 Forker 4.00 The above scale conforms close ly with other wage scales adopted by all other eastern Oregon com Ui.mtties according to Jucktm.n. pointed as guardian ad litem for the minor heirs, ' Raymond New man, Wallace Newman, Ler y Newman. May Newman, Dean Newman and Chester Newman. Or dcr entered by the court setting aside order of confirmation and appointing guardian ad litem. Ke port of guardian ad litem filed. In re estate of William H. Mack, deceased. Final account filed by Minnie K. Mack, administratrix. Proof of publication of notice to creditors filed. Order entered by the court setting the hearing of final account for Saturday, July 16. In re estate of Anganctha Qu!r lug, deceased. Proof of publica lion of final notice filed. Bond of indemnity of John Worms filed. Order entered by the court approv ing final account and discharKiiK administratrix and releasing the bondsmen from further liability Max. $3.00 5.00 5.00 3.50 4.00 8.00 8.00 4.50 Falls City Notes Falls City. Or., June 17. Miss Geneva Sayre of Monmouth spent the week-end with friends here Miss Sayre expects to leave for China this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tea were trans acting business in Salem Monday. Rev. E. N. Long of The Dalles was called to Falls City Jast week on account of the death of their Infant child. He returned homo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donnell and mother, also daughter Virginia, motored over from Salem Funday, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Weatherill. Frank Traxell, who has been working in Pedec, is home for a short time. The senior class of 1921 publish ed a senior annual, this being the first annual ever published by the Falls City high school. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vick and little daughter were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Weatherill Sun day. Falls City high school hoys pluy cd their last baseball game Friday with the Elklns school. The score wan 4 to 5 in favor of Falls City. Polk County Court Circuit Court. N. j. Palmer vs. Jennie W. and W. O. Nisley. Statement of costs and disbursements by plaintiff in the sum of $10. Decree judgment and order entered by the court. Re port of Bale of one parcel of land to N. It, Palmer in the sum of $91.83 on foreclosure of tax lien, filed. Probat Court. In re estate of Nelson Ilolmer. deceased. Petition for determina tion of heirship filed by Hanna, Horstrand et al. Order entered by the court directing that citation Issue to heirs as to appearance for hearing of determination of heir ship. Proof of publication of no tice of final settlenieut filed. Af fidavit of Anna Kmel as to the relationship of decedent to Niels Larsen and BUM I.arsen. Deer entered liy the court allowing fin al account and directing admiuis tralor to distribute the property of said decedent. In re guardianship of Theodore W. Dodson. an iticompetent. Final discharge entered by the court. In re estate of Margaret Ellen Holman. deceased. Inventory and appraisement filed showing the appraised valuation of properly to b $11,20.84. Order entered by the court 'approviug inventory aud appraisement . In re estate of William Wallace Newman, deceased. Petition by J K. McClellan, administrator of es tate, asking the court to vacate nd set aside order of confirma tion of sale of real propsrty and that J. K SiHley of Dalals be ap- . Rosedale Rosedale, Or., June 17. W. E. Way and C. A. Hadley went to Newbeig Wednesday to attend the Friends' yearly meeting. Miss Dorothy Cole, Helen Cam mack and Norman Alexander at tended the S. II. S. senior picnic at Silver Creek falls on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cammaek and the Misses Helen and Laura (.'unmiack attended the silver wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr3. C. A. Bear of Turner last Wednes day evening. Over fifty of their friends surprised them. C. A. Cole is doing carpenter work on the new Friends' church In North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates were at Newbcrg last week. The parents of 0. A. Cole, also a sister and her husband visited at the Cole home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Blake and four daughters from Bandon, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmoy. Mrs. Alexander returned Sunday evening from Mosler, Or. Her daughter, Marjorie Alexander, went Saturday to the same place tastay some time with her brother, George. Among those attending yearly meeting at Newberg last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, Orle Fowler, Miss Elizabeth Had ley and the Gardner family. Miss Marjorie Alexander enter tained several of the yo'uag people at her home last Friday evening. Several from here attended the S. H. 8. baccalaureate service In Salem last Sunday evening. Now Showing at The Oregon rare Chief Told To Stay Home; Barber Kicks In a telegram to the mayor of Bend this morning, State Insur ance Commissioner Barber asks that the city council rescind its action refusing permission to Thomas Carlin, fire chief, to at tend the state convention of fire chiefs at Corvallls, Friday. Ac cording to press reports members of the fire department made up a purse to pay the chief's way to the convention when the city council refused to authorize the expendi ture. Therefore the council is said to have notified Carlin that his dismissal from the department would follow any attempt to at tend the convention even at his own expense. Carlin, according to Barber,- is one of the most efficient fire chiefs in the state, his activi ties resulting in material reduc tions in insurance rates in Bend. His ability has been recognized by his fellow chiefs through his elec tion as vice-president of the coast association at San Francisco last year. Bumper Crop Expected In Baker County Baker, Or., April 17. Always a great soil productive area of Ba ker county, the lower Powder river and Big creek sections are certain ly In the running this year with the brightest of prospects for the bumper crops in their history. The first crop of alfalfa is about ready for cutting and the wild hay on the river lands will certainly yield an ' immense cut. Wheat, oats and rye are growing to perfection and there is hardly a dry spot to be seen anywhere. All the gardens are turning out the finest of vegetables, the or chards give every '..dication of the best yield in years and the range is giving a fine pasturage in bunch grass, the native grass of the hills. Thomas Mieerhan in the "City of Silent Men." Held Over for Todav Central Howell Central Howell, Or., June 17. Mrs. Ray Ramsden attended the rose carnival at Portland return ing home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janz motor ed to Wllhoit Springs last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Baggett and daujh ter. Mm. Max Crowder, were in Sa lem Tuesday attending to buslnes-s matters. The teachers employed for trie coming term at the Centra? How ell school are Miss Pratt and Miss Itunner. Employes of the state hcspltal are hauling wood at prosent vhiUi they purchased from Roth broth ers. J. Miln, who has been ill for some time, is taking treatments by a Salem doctor at present. .1. V. Warrell, past'jr c'. the chiiirii at Central Ho.vs.l. U mov Ijt, Lito the pcrsona.ic, this weex. The chidlren's day axoK'UkM held in the church at Central Howell last Sunday was well attended, there being about eighty present. North Howell and Central How ell plan on having union meetings in the future. Meetings as usual at the church In Central Howell and at North Howell in the even ing. There will be revival meetings at the Central Howell church commencing next Sunday, June 19th. Rev. Brammer will conduct services. All are Invited to these meetings. Attorney Rules Mineral Rights May Be Assessed Mineral rights which have not been assessed for the last we years can be assessed by the sher iff and should be assessed as real property according to an opinion prepared by Attorney General Van Winkle for the information of the state tax commission. Such min eral rights, the opinion holds, can be assessed separately from the land In case such mineral rights are owned apart from the owner ship of the surface of suchj real estate. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The $3000 wanted by the Y. W. C. A. at Medford has neen pledged and the success of the in stitution is assured for another year. , v Contractor Now Greatly Elated "What I needed was just an all around building up and Tan- lac has done that very thing for me," said E. P Frentress, well JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY rVR TABLETS K? IraHl Eugene Commerce Body To Be Neutral on Street Car Rates Eugene, June 16. No action on the Southern Pacific's petition i to the state public service com mission for an increase in street railway fares will be taken by the Eugene chamber of commerce Neutrality was declared as the policy of the organization at a meeting of directors. - Points Seventy-five per cent of British cigar makers are stated to be unemployed. Rnmo D 1 1 . 1 1 "v uunoets lake Notice will "We can save y0n Plumbing supplier lt you to come ana prices. We always hlT( , H v an tunas. Tents, all szes, prfeej HEALTH DEPENDS ON RlCh, Red BlOOd Phone 398 CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell Weak, watery, thin blood is not able to rebuild good bod tissues if it impoverithtJ. for health and strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood corpuscles, and purify your bipod with the standard blood purifier S. S. S. Thousands of people in a weak, run-down condition Lave been benefited by taking S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for indi vidual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S.Co..Dp't 435, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S.S.at itour druggist . ! i2 S Church Must Use Papers For Ads Says Eugene Man Oregon Agricultural College, forvallis, June 16. "Use papers knoWQ contractor, of 316 Russell freely for advertising and pay for,Btret' Portland, Or. the work you get," was the advice i "The ,act is I hadn't felt well of the Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of ln four years, I had no appetite the Eugene Christian church, who alli even what I did manage to spoke Tuesday afternoon before ea' didn't seem to do me any the farmers' week rural life con- good. I was constantly suffering ference. "The church that tries to, with severe headaches, and al operate on a penny basis may ex-, though I managed to stay on the pect penny results. One great les- job I was losing strength right son needed by the world is that the along and had little energy for church Is not a caritable institu- my work. I couldn't sleep well, tion, but that it gives value re- either, and was in a badly run celved, or at least should do so, for'down condition, money invested." I "A number of my friends had There should be no let up in ad-.taken Tanlac with such splendid vertising, believes the Reverend results that I began taking it m Mr. Stiver. The church should seif. i have an excellent appetite keep continually at it, in his opin-,now and eat a good re Ion, with an occasional "extra every tfme T 8lt down tQ thf u large effort." be. The headacnes h d Be sure vou have somethine to j ,.t.a a-.,,. ..m,. earea. my sleep is sound and .V refreshing and I have retrained my strength and energy, i fust rnn'r aav , , , t , the people all of the time, but you ' good of '. , .. ... . .; . Tanlac for what It hna h me. and will always give lt my highest endorsement." (adv) advertise," he advises. saying 'You can foil all of the peo ple some of the time and some of cannot fool all of the people all of the time,' applies to advertising Do not expect results too soon Many try the plan and give it up because they do not get results from a single effort. Pay for space as any business does. Do not ask favors." :r rs i r i n i . ror Aicn, Jieo biooq t'Ulliel J. Fry, druggist. i 215 iw.. niwi Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on the Hon,,, Both Ends " Leaves 10th and Aider, Seward Hotel every 2 Leaves Salem Blieh vl First Stage 7 a. m W Last Stage 7 The Joy of the Struggle According to the stuff they are made of, some men give up a struggle; others joy in the conquering of obsta cles. Many patrons of the United States National are fighting now to keep moving forward. But when business is back to normal, they will find the struggle was worth while. UniledStote-jNattonalBaiik , KALEM - SUiVERTOJT STAGE Salem ..lU" 11:00 a. m. X lull. t! r i - , , . r MONMOUTH K1 Irfiav: halm O. E. depot-,.,! . m. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Leave Monmouth HcteM;i v cu. i.uu j). m, p. m, "vo luuopenaence Hnoi j.jj ii. m. i:u p. m. u:30 p. m. Special trips by appointment Seven passenger car for bin J. W. PARKER, Prop. Res. phone 615. Business phone I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT r Compare the Cost to health, and you're sure to use the pore, delicious cereal drink. POSTUM Cereal instead of tea or coffee. There's a Reason 1 BUILDING? If so or if you intend to in the near future, it will pay you to get our prices on Builders' Hardware We guarantee to beat any prices offered elsewhere an, give you value received for. your money. OF COURSE you intend to use some paint and varnish this year. PHOENIX PAINT and CHINAMEL VARNISHES are the best the market affords, are easily applied, ana whether the job be large or small are just what you should use. We carry the largest stocks of these two lines in thv valley and are prepared to give you unqeualled servict. Special inducements offered contractors. Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co, Everything in Hardware UniK fa I ill sad Ceart Sts. rW 1)1 "Our Hardware Wears" SALEM " 11 " ORFnnkj MORE FOR EGGS we aiways pay zc per Joan more. You see we have stall the Portland markets and sell 11. rect to consumer. Peoples Cash Store Phone 451 L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine nd Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sunday! trom 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 163 South High Street Salem. Oregon. Phone til JUNE SHOE SALE month at the following We will continue to close out our entire Stock all this ridiculously low prices. NEW ARRIVALS AT SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S SHOES Men's Black Dress Shoes; up to $9.00 grades ; to close out all sizes go at... Men's 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 f g $10.00 grades go at 5,95 New White Ramskin Strap Pumps ; with Cuban heels, regular $10.00 ; go at $4.95 5.95 6.95 4.95 6.95 LADIES' SHOES BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Ladies' White Shoes; best styles, low and Qfl high heels; $7 and $8 grades go at... J?w.y New White Kid Pumps just arrived; Q regular $12.00 grades, to go at OV0 Children's White Shoes ; latest styles ; $4.00 i QC and $5.00 grades ; all sizes up to 2 go at XtVO 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 5i2; go at - 1.95 2.95 6.95 2.35 Ladies' gray Buck Pumps with straps. afr newest laste regular $15 grades bu.y5 Ladies new White Kid Pumps, the newest last; just arrived for graduation; 0- regular $15.00 grades X Mft Ladies' new White Ramskin Strap Pumps with Cuban heels; $10.00 grades; f fr- direct from the eastern markets U.D Black Kid Oxfords, new styles ; $9 00 p i r grades ; to clean up, all sizes Ladies' White Cloth Oxfords, new stvles 4 r.i-' low heels, all styles ; $8.00 grades..' ' 4,"5 "Ladies' Shoes, broken lines, up to $15.00 grades ; to clow out go at 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 Ladies' 2-strap Slippers; $6.00 grades: cool O and just the thing for tired feet ; go at t $4.95 4.95 6.95 3.95 WHEPRKE SHOE W fctrrfttM yjmmJ wgntrnt. 50c RI7BBER HEELS put on Shoes every Wednesday HALF PRICE fiaut StM Ser Steei fllBisOa 326 Ste rUfeUMctfa rtetHUtsM 3Z6 Sufr