Jb a
paJre T. , The Capital Journal, saiem, uregon iBB
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Points
f uesday, July 19
1921
Albany Will
Have Picnic
Of Shriners
Albany, Or., July It. Albany
nd Brynt park will be the mec-
ca of several thousand Shriners ot
western Oregon and other parts of
the state on Labor day, September
E on the occasion of the upper
Wlllev Shriners' picnic, If the
plans made at the special meeting
of representative! ot the Shriners
club of Eugene, Corvallis, Albany
and Portland held last night In Al
bany materialize.
A general committee with lull
power to act was appointed a fol
lows: Nobles C. F. Hill of Albany,
W. M. Ball of Corvallis. Sam it.
Mosler and John Patterson of Eu
gene and Ueorge O. Brown of Sa
lem. A subordinate committee will be
appointed to secure, if poHSible.
the Al Kader band, patrol, chant
ers and dancing girls of Portland
and other assistance In making up
a strong program. It is thought
that as Iabor day Is on Monday
and a holiday, one of the largest
crowds ever assembled In this purl
of the state will be present to par
ticipate in the first Shrine picnic
of this part of Oregon.
Three New Firms
Are Incorporated
Fifty thousand dollars Is the
capital stock of the City Fuel and
Transport Service, Incorporated,
of Portland, for which articles of
incorporation were filed here Mon-(
day afternoon. George WIHett, U.
H. Neely and George J
are the Incorporators.
Articles of incorporation also
Labor Supply
Is Plentiful
In Grain Belt
large number of homeseekers are
preparing to come to Oregon In
September after harvest is over.
Banking and Real
Estate Work In
Same Office Legal
The designation of a banking
office where the broker it engag
ed in bojji the banking busjneet
and that of real estate broker Is
a compliance with the law, i
The -Dalles, Or., July 19. In
contrast to the stluation of a year
ago, when farmers were offering
$(, 68 and even $10 a day for
harvest labor, Wasco county
ranchers are this year able to get
all of the help tbey need at wages
ranvlnv frnin i.9 Ti A tt 5 a Auv
according to County Agent E. Il.!and -" "t-te commit
cording to an opinion banded down
by Attorney General I. H, Van
Winkle at the request of A. C.
Barber, insurance commissioner
Jackman, who has just completed
a county-wide survey of the wheat
crop.
The main difficulty this year is
in getting experienced farm labor,
Jackman declare,
men are working
sioner
"The real estate brokers law
requiring every applicant for a
real estate broker's license to give
the location of his office, which
Thousands of!"na" serve nl Place or Dusl
in the harvest ' ness, does not authorize one to
this year, who have never before, receive the license upon giving as
handled a pitchfork and theirUhe location of his home in the
work is naturally not as sstldfac-j country when his business
tory as that of men who have been i transacted in the city, nor
brought up on a farm and are ac
customed to furm work.
la
his
home in the residence district
when his business actually Is con-
The closing of big factories in ducted elsewhere," said the opln
the cities is sending many men In- ion, "but it requires each real es
to the harvest who are skilled in late broker to maintain an office
their own particular line but wholfor the conduct of his business."
have a lot to learn about the cut
ting and threshing of wheat.
Homeseekers
Excursion To
Be Postponed
Portland. July 19. Following
the recent announcement that the
Hjife lit Mia set Hern' excursion
Perkins from tng mij,jie wet to Oregon
had been postponed from July IS.
to Sentember 20 utmii raauaat of
were filed for the Bend Holding ,ar(?e mlniDerg ot homeseekers
.corporation, whose headquarters jwno are llnabIe to make the trip
will be in Bond. The incorporators
are C. S. Hudson, T. H. Foley, H.
E. Allen, Carl A. Johnson, II. j
Overt ii ri and II. A. Miller.
Ten thousand dollars Is the cap
ital stock of the i, Lunette Steve
doring company, with M. Will
iamson, H. K. Barnes and C. H,
Johnson, the incorMrators.
until eafter harvest, the Oregon
state chamber of commerce Is
making complete preparations for
the September trip, according to
announcement today.
Commercial olubs of the state
have been urged to complete the
listing of available lands in each
community for the information of
the settlers, and these listed lam'
will he placed in the hands of
eacli member of the party, ac
cording to Secretary Quuyle. In
way, the homeseeker will
know In advance the price and
been replenished to the approxl-i description of actual tracts of
State Now Paying
Warrants Drawn
On General Fund this
Tbe state's general fund has
mate extent of $20,000, and It is
now possible for It to pay all gen
eral fund warrants marked "not
paid for want uf fuuds," it was
announced yesterday by O. P.
Hoff, state treaaurer. Redemption
of the warrants will be uuderway
aa long as the money lasts. James
Crawford, deputy state treasurer,
aald that thoee persons holding
the iii rants referred to should
present them ut once.
Not only does l'maltllu county
rank first In Oregon In the prmlue
Tlon of wheat, but It ranks first
also In the production of honoy
according to II. A. Scullen, O. A
(' bee specialist.
land In each district in the state
Oeorge Quayle. general secre
tary of the Btate chamber, left to
day on a tour of the state for the
purpose of securing representatives
of various districts who will as
sist the state chamber represent
ative In the middle west In the
work of lining up prospective set
tlers. A long telegram from Omaha,
requesting additional literature
on Oregon for distribution among
prospective settlers, stated that a
O.A.C. Listed
Among East of
Aggie Schools
Washington , July 19. Thirty
four educational institutions in
the United States were named by
the war department today as the
"distinguished colleges and honor
military schools, respectively, for
tbe year 1 921."
The recognlUon Rives each col
lege and university the right to
appointment virtually without
cv, 1 1. 1 inn i ion, in one student to the
regular army each year, while each
of tin honor schools id percttfed to
maintain one represiinnif Ivn can
didate at West Point.
The "distinguished Institutions"
include the University of .Califor
nia, University of Washington and
Oregon Agricultural college.
Auto Top Lifted
By Twister Hits
Man; Face Cut
Bend, Or., July 19. An un
usually big "twister," enveloping
his auto on the road between Dee
chutes and Krdmond, lifted the car
bodily from the ground for a mo
ment, and then tore the top com
pletely away, carrying it high In
the air, relates C. II. Bishop. Com
ing down, the top struck Bishop
on the nose, cutting a gash down
the side of his face almost to the
mount Bishop drove tbe car to
Redmond, which 14 stitches were
required In closing the wound.
the vines, but which have prevent
ed lice. Rain would be beneficial
for it would help hops lower down
on the vines to stick. With con
tinued dry weather there may be
only a'.'top crop." ;
More Acreage.
Of tbe 12.000 it is estimated
that there Is 3000 more acres of
hops in the state upon which five
and six-year contracts have Deen
made by British concerns than last
$840,000 To Be Spent
! of the encouragement received
Hop Crop
Future Up
to Growers
for Picking
Would Help Crop;
3,000 New Acreage
The future of the hop industry
of Oregon IS up to the grower,
England Is the only buyer o Pa
cific coast hops and saved the hop
industry of this section in 1916.
But so poor was the condition of
the 1920 crop after picking that
English buyers are informing local
hop men that unless more care is
taken with the 1921 crop, for
which $840,000 will be paid for
picking the frist three weeks in
Sentember, there can possibly be
no market.
A letter received from a British
buyer by Durbin and Cornoyer
reads: "We are more convinced
that Amerjca's hop crop Is grown
solely for England, bat we are
dumfounded that the picking be
done so disgracefully." Further
more, part of the 1920 Oregon
crop is still In the hands of these
British buyers who can not get ml
of it because of its bad condition.
Rain Would Help.
While cron estimates run be
tween 50 and 60 thousand bales
the continued sunshine places It
in a critical condition. The crop
does not look as good as a month
ago on account of cold night anil
Rain',rom 0reat Britain, who with all
ner iaun nnuing, iecuK"' tu,
Oregon hop as the best In the
world.
4000 Bales Unsold.
While 75 per cent of the hop
crop wilth a total value of $3,400.
000 is contracted for, there will be
no market for the uncontracted
portion until it Is in bales and tl,e
British buyers have received sam
ples of its condition.
At present there is little move
ment in hops. There are about
4000 bales on the market at the
present with a price 10 to 12 cents
a pound. About 20,000 pickers
will be needed to handle the crop
20 Students
Dropped From
State School
Eugene, Or., July 19. Grade
sheets containing the scholastic
standing of every student at the
university during the spring term
have been Issued and are being
distributed through the mails.
Further reports from the uni
versity registrar's office show
that 20 students have been drop
ped from the college roster for
poor scholarship, they having fail
ed to make the required number of
hours last term after being placed
on probation the previous period.
Tn T-alTP I .fl.Sf,
Year's Wheat
La Grande, Or., July 19. Union
, farmers who have 1920
w, on their hands can dispose
of it through the Oregon Co-operative
Grain Dealers' association.
Not only can the wheat be handled
In this manner, but the association
is advancing 5 cents per bushe
on it as well, and when the final
settlement of the wheat is made,
the remittances to the farmers will
be in accordance with the basic
principles of the association.
With Interest amounting to
$02 955 due on one series of bonds
which must be paid by August 1,
storlas city treasurer reports
that there only remains. in the In
terest fund the sum of M68.S2
.ith which to meet the obliga
tion.
of SodavInTTT
county, has reduced .'..
its municinal hnn.j... '
nating considerable tun
Millions now dead
again soon. Strange
statements may sound,
true nevertheless.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
will live
as these
they, are
A sheep-killing female bear dis
posed of 50 animals belonging to
residents of Haynes inlet in Coos
connty before her den was discov
ered and the animal located and
killed.
16799
DIED
in New York City clone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allov
yourself to become a victim bj
neglecting pains and aches. Guarc
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubtit
Holland's national remedy since lWf
All druggists, three sizes. Guarantee
Uat for the mmm Cold Medal en e.err beJ
and asajaaS na
Kafoury's White Sale
Offers Very Good
Values This Week
BED SHEETS
ON SALE $1.19
Those Sheets are extra heavy and or good
quality, size 72x90.
PILLOW SLIPS
ON SALE 25c EACH
Good mialitv heavv muslin Pillow Slips.
- ay
466 State Street
466 State Street.
Phone 877
Phone 877
3. H. TOUTJIAN
of Brooklyn. N. V.. Derby Bldg,
Court and High Sts.
Thursday July It, 8 P. M., Mr.
Toutjlan Is a very forceful speak
er. You should hear him. Seat
free. No collection.
Sleeps Any Old Way
- Now
"I am 50 years old and never
Was sick until i years ago whea
I got stomach trouble. 1 hare
pent a fortune for medicine
which did not cure. I kept oa
suffering and getting worse. A
tallow worker told mo about
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After
taking three rtoe.ee I felt Ilk a
different man: before taking It I
could not lie on my hark nor
right side. Now I con sleep sny
old way." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the Intestin
al tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causea practically all
atomach, liver and Intestinal ali
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince 'or money
refunded. J. C. Perry. D. J. Pry
and druggists ererywbere. (advl
r
Keep Your
Money Turning
Over
This la int. -rest pa.vinpr
time on most of your
bonds, but don't allow it
to remain idle.
We have splendid list
of high yielding bonds
which will furnish prof
itable employment, many
of them exempt from
Federal Income Taxes.
Write or call for information
. Wat. McCslLC HRIST. Jr.
JUsudent Representative
dark, Kendal A Co. Inc.
V. S. Nat l Baafc Bids.
Here's why CAMELS are
the quality cigarette
BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this
one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos
sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of
fine tobaccos to make a cigarette.
Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this
in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the
best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done
simply for show.
Take the Camel package for instance. It's the
most perfect packing science can devise to pro
tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper
secure foil wrapping revenue stamp to seal
the fold and make the package air-tight. But
there's nothing flashy about it. You'U find no
extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.
Such things do not improve the smoke any more
than premiums or coupons. And remember you
must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality.
If yon want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest
cigarette you can imagine and one entirely free
from ciga retty aftertaste,
Jt's Camels for you.
Camel
K. X tnTNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Wmee-SeJe. N. C.
Maintaining Reserve
Power in the Engine
Reduced hill climbing ability is a warning to
use greater care in buying lubricating oil.
When the oil film between piston and cylin
der walls breaks down under engine heat
the loss of compression neutralizes engine
reserve power.
Frequent gear shifting is necessary the en
gine labors unduly gases leak into the crank
case, contaminating the oil and reducing its
lubricating value scored pistons and cylin
ders may result
Cycol Motor Oil is made in a new and dif
ferent way by the new Hexeon Process, used
only by us. This process removes the destruc
tive "sulpho" compounds four,! in lubricating
oils. Oils containing "sulpho" compounds
break down rapidly under engine heat rang
ing from 100 to 3000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The service value of Cycol is conclusively
proved in our special motor laboratory the
only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast
and in thousands of motors. The Cycol Rec
ommendation Chart is based on scientific testa
shows the correct grade of Cycol for each
"U"1M' uuniousuon engine.
Cycol-ise your motor today. Have yonr crank
case thoroughly flashed-not with kerosene
and refilled with the correct grade of CycoL
Cycol s sold for 25c to 35c a quart accord,
tng to grade.
bKR Jss
-SaWeaTassiaessT sTTsssss CrssssssssssssssssssssssssrVI
sZJ
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
San Francisco
MOTOR OIL
' - . " isssW
v
V J
Taici
is
so uyirhinn aA i. .
We Pay-
27c per doz. for Em
Home Builders
Take Notice
TIT., - , .
"i Bare YDll monev nn
l IU.UUIUK CJUIIUUt'B If W lU
prices. V e alwa"s have a min
or all Kinds.
. uid, an oiflin, jiucee very im
CAPITAL
Bargain House
We buy and sell eTerytilej
Phone 398 215 Cento!
Hamman Auto Sfap
Two Stages Daily
Leave Salem
Leave Mill
Leave . O.
10:20 am; 4:2t
City 7 prn; 4 )S
K. depot Bales
Aumftvi.lu, Turner, State t
pilai, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman,
Phone 304
Salem Bk. of Commerce
Phone 80
When your car needs help
Great Western Garage
at yowr service.
147 N. urn
Hartmam
Glasses
Easier and
Better
and see
Wear
ties
HARTMAN BROS.
pv,n otc Salem. urs.
Portland & Salem
StAP-fi Line
Every Honr on me -
e Rnth Ends
r tut. A A Merit
Seward Hotel every M
First Stage 7 a. m. 'M
T oof Sfiiirp I p.
L, M. HUM
Care of
Tick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Te C j
Hmm medicine which J
cure any known auaM j
Open Sundays from II I
nntil P
153 South High :rJ
aHM, Orea-
SALEM
LeAvea
Salem
O. E. Depot
7:08 a. m.
1J:0 a. ra.
1:0 p
SILVEKTOX
Sl-f
Nr
1:11 1
i-M h
:1
tiini-iTnrTiBir
en-rkaaeaVrrro ST.
Lr, Salem O. E arrT
a. m. ll.oe . m. :W P-Yjj
Learej Henstelk Hrte -
. m. 1:15 p m- 9:9
9
pcrftt
- sf
FREE FROM
en, v t- afp
Re, pho' 15. B-