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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, Augm l6 Page Two "'c y1""" : j - B Latest News Covering WillametteValiey Points Ayer Elected President Of State Normal Fred C. Ayer, formerly pro fessor of education at the Univer sity of Oregon but at present hold ing a slimlar position with the University of Washington, was se lected as president of the state normal school at Monmouth to succeed President J. H. Acksrman, deceased, at a meeting of the hoard of regents of the school here this afternoon. Professor Ayer, who was select ed from list of 23 applicants for the position, is well known to the teaching fraternity of Oregon through his connection with insti tute work in the state during his four years with the Oregon uni rerslty and comes to bis new posi tion with the recommendations of some of tbe best known educators In the west. Professor Ayer received his B, 8. degree at the Upper Iowa univer sity in 1902, earning his M. S. de gree at eOorgetown university In 1005 and his Ph. D. degree at Chi cago university In 1815. His teaching record follows: Principal Wancona, la., high school, 1901; Instructor Marion, la., 1903; pro fessor South Dakota state normal, 1904; professor Arizona state nor mal, 190&-1910; professor of edu cation. University of Oregon, 1912-1916; professor of education University of Iowa, 1917; profes sor of education, University of Washington, 1918-1921. Cloverdale Briefs Cloverdale, Aug. 16. F. A. Wood had n accident Friday af ternoon, breaking his separator and causing quite a delay in his threshing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley spent Sunday with friends In Marlon. Last Monday evening all the neighborhood, old and young, gathered at the Craig home for a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig and family, who left here Thursday evening for Salem where they will make their home. Mrs. Carl Wood of Salem pent a few days here the first of the week. Oscar Fllflet has been working In Ralem the past few days. Miss Mildred Norrls has re turned from the bench where she has been passing the last three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Holly, Or., came down few days ago to visit Mrs. F A. Wood and look for a new location to rent. Coming to The Oregon Friday and Saturdaj Gloria Swan son in Elinor Glynn's "Great Moment." these services throughout the rest of the convention. Following is the program for tonight and tomorrow: Tuesday. Aueust 16. 8:00 p. m. Sermon, Rev. J. W. Thompson. Wednesday, August 17. 9:80 a. m. Devotional, Rev. H. Correll. 10:30 a. m. Sermon and com munion service, Rev. J.. Bower so. 2:30 p. m. Addresses by repre sentatives from the Evangelical association: Rev. F. B. Culver, "Outlook of the Oregon Conference in View of the Coming Union"; j Rev. H. Bchuknecht, an address; Rev. H. H. Farnham, "Co-opera-l tlon." Rev. Thompson Is Quinaby Speaker A feature of the United Evan gelical camp meeting at the Quin aby park tabernacle has been the evening sermons at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Thompson of Ixck Haven, Pa., who will continue Stolen Car Found Wrecked On Road Dallas, Aug. 16. The Ford car of T. J. Alslp was stolen Sat urday night while It was parked on main street of Dallas, and was found Sunday morning about two miles north of town badly wrecked and lying on Its side In the ditch. From all Indications the driver had to dig his way from beneath the car. When Mr. Alslp got ready drive home he was unable to Jones of Btrt his car. therefore, he left It on the street, thinking he would get It Sunday morning. When he returned Sunday morning his car was not to he found. Later It was learned that It was wrecked about two miles north of town. The car was righted and after a new wheel was attached to the right front axle the car was brought Into town and is now being repaired, the fiialn damage being to the top and steering genr. Wasco County Harvest Over The Dalles. Or., Aug. 16. -The wheat harvest is now virtually over In Wasco county, except in a few Isolated sections, according to County Agent E. R. Jackman Farmers of the county have har vested their wheat this year under better labor conditions than at any time since the war. Plenty of help was aavilable at reasonable wages. The main difficulty encountered came from the number of men working In the harvest who were without previous experience. F Company To Have Athletics Special attention will be given to athletics at the weekly armory drills of F company, during the coming winter. It was announced last night at the first drill since summer encampment. Everything will be furnished In t0 j the way of supplies, and time will be devoted to an orancn oi aiu letlc work. Tbe company needs from 10 to 12, men, due to the discharge of a slimlar number between now and October, so that those who wish to put their applications in are ad vlsedt o do so at once. Last night was devoted to checking over equipment in prep aration for the federal auditor who Is expected to arrive next week. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Camels are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks know real quality and DEMAND it They prefer Camels because Camels give them tho smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended and because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find it in Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package just for show No extra wrappers! No costly frills 1 These things don't improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. But QUALITY! Listen! That's CAMELS t amel ac Baker County Has Utopia Baker, Or., Aug. 16. There Is a town In Baker county in which the Inhabitants have no municipal taxes to pay, and patrons of city water works do not look forward to the paying of water rest, and Its name is not Utopia. This town has other distinctions. It looks down on all other incorporate. cities of the state from an eleva tion of 6500 feet above sea level. It has no money in the treasury, no debt, levies no municipal tax and owns a gravity water system supplying the purest mountain water. This town is Greenhorn, and it has a city charter from the state with all the offices of a city. James Dickson is the mayor. It Is In the heart of tbe Oreen horn mountains, surrounded by pri meval forests, beautiful mountain streams In which speckled trout abound and it is said there are deer in the forests, of course in season also an occasional bear or other wild animal. Bonus Officers To Tour State Farm and home loan conditions in eastern and central Oregon will be studied by Adjutant General White and Lyman G. Rice of Pen dleton, representing the state bonus commlslson, who left on their mlslson today. White and Rice will also meet with ex-servico men and business men on their tour to explain the operation of the bonus law. They expect to re turn to Salem in time for the scheduled meeting of the bonus commlslson on Tuesday of next week. Their itinerary Includes Hood River, The Dalles, Wasco, Madras, Prlnevllle and Bend, re turning to Salem by way of Eu gene. The rules and regulations under which the bonus law will be administered, are to be pub lished this week, according to Sec retary" Brumbaugh, and it 'Unex pected' that appointment of the at- . .nil lorners. one ior em-u three appraisers for each county, will be made some time next week. Salem Senators Defeat Astoria Defeating the Astoria baseball team by the score of four to one, members of the Salem Senators have returned victorious from the coast city. Bishop, on the mound for the Senators, held the Astor lans to four bit during the game, while the local boys clouted John son of Astoria for 10 safeties, in cluding a homer by Jack Huyes in the first inning which netted two runs. Barr, the Salem catcher, filled the shoes of Frisco Edwards in a creditable style, and pegged to the bases with preciison. Not a single error by the Salem team was book ed, while the Astoria aggregation played close ball with only one error against them. Miller Officials far Tn Sal Am Officials of the Miller Mercan-jl37 feet long by 52 feet wide Construction of Old Peoples Home Postponed Construction on the proposed Methodist Old People's home building on the property at Six teenth and Center streets has been postponed until next spring, ac cording to the latest plans an nounced, due to the unsatisfactory building conditions at present. It was ofiglnally planned to start construction on July 15, but the building committee hopes to be able to put up the proposed struc ture at a smaller cost next spring than would now be possible. Plans and specifications for the building have been completed by F. A. Legg. architect of this city, tp be erected at a cost of about tis nnn. The building will In clude two stories and a basement, tile company were In Salem yester day for a conference concerning business conditions and a general discussion of plans for the winter. G. O. Miller, president of the com pany, is very optimistic in regard to business conditions In the Wil lamette valley and says that all the stores are preparing for an in crease in trade this winter. British Control of Railways Ends London, Aug. 15. Government control of the British railways, begun at the opening of the world war, will cease tonight at mid night. The stockholders of the railway companies during the last seven years have had their divi dends guaranteed on a pre-war basis. The new act governing the fu ture of the railroad administration becomes operative almost Imme diately. Under the act rates and fares will be fixed by a tribunal. Wages and labor conditions gen Old Clothes Sales by Church Total $350,000 ... . 1 t d. 1 - nV,rnrt III.. AUK. Iw. lO ulv- ' ii. I've sea. in fii arA v... rM rlothea and household goods tofcn drown art . the poor by the Methodist Eplsco- of the freight stMm?.11". weighed 42 pounriLThe inches long. sad The "fish Vnrn" ' ioll mat LU Clio, fatt that hriMicrK. ... -u town and eiu.i lanniies , Kobe, Japan, Aug. Officers Watch Vor Carload of Canadian Booze Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 16. Michi gan state troopers today were were watching for a carload of Canadian rye whisky reported to have reached Windsor from east ern Canada for shipment into the United States, across Detroit rier. No trace of the reported shipment bad been found on this side of the river today. State officers reduobled their efforts to stop the flow of liquor early today when they made nu merous raids in Detroit's suburbs, seizing beer and whisky and plac ing several men under arrest. Windsor breweries yesterday reported the largest demand for their product In some time. A re-: port was circulated In the border 1 city that the brewers are contem- plating enlarging their output. the poor by pal church runs into an annual to tal of $360,000, it was announced here today by the Methodist com mittee on conservattoJi and ad vance. This field has been entered in a large Bcale by the Methodists in their "Goodwill" program. Tliey have 19 establishments in as many big cities, with property held in trust of more than $1,000,000. They project 21 more plants by 1924. These activities were reviewed for the conservation committee by Dr. David D. Forsyth o Philadel phia, "secretary of the Methodist board of home mission and church extension. In summarising his re port, the committee said: "These plants are engaged in gathering castoff clothing, shoes, furniture, books and other articles necessary to the household. These are renovated and sold In stores to the poor at ridiculously low prices. "Men and women out of employ ment tor any r eft ior. whatsoever may obtain work at thMe juaiiis. Their purpose is "o ea'v tga !urien being :rom economic ar.:i woeal wreckage, and the?" tuoVto 'not charity but a chance.' Trolit is no object." Bteamp, ' II. which v.. .ii--.. tvnhonr, - k Z .."" b. Onlv one ,.f t-h ' ail n a Is known to have survive Princeton, Mo.. Aug. IB. The fish stories have come into vogue again. It took half a dozen men LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE The Pacific Fruit companr of Corvallis has sold 100 tons of mel ons during the past month, which goes to prove that the students of erally also would be In the hands the agricultural college enjoy wa- s of the tribunal. Itermelons. "KELLOGG'S? You betchal My Daddy says it' Kellogg s or nufnn' for him I and he's tried 'mm edit HE KNOWS!" appetite's sake just eat some try other hinds! Your own good taste will tell you how wonderful Kellogg's Corn Flakes really arel Never has such joy ous flavor and such all-the-time crispness been put into corn flakes! Z( isn't any wonder kiddies "won't eat any other kind but Kellogg's" or that Daddy's delight is based on Kellogg's! Every big and little member of your family will bubble enthusiasm over Kellogg's they just can t neip it l TOASlp COR" FLAKES Alio, manufacturer of KELLOGG'S k RUMBLES mmi KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aW srasnMM Yes ma'm it's going to be a great breakfast party at your house tomorrow when you spread the generous bowls around all overflowing with Kellogg's sunny brown Corn Flakes and a whopper of a big pitcher of cold morning's milk or cream and fresh fruit, if it's handy! Such a flying start for the day's work! You can't irealize what KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes mean to eager appetites till you hear hungry folks say: "Mother, they're great gimme some more!" There's no limit on KELLOGG'S for health and happy stomachs! You'll never know how good corn flakes can be till you eat KELLOGG'S! Perfection Tire A Quality Tire at Wholesale Cost This is possible as we are a factory branch No middle man's profit to pay. SPECIAL SALE ON TUBES - $2.50 P Tread Size Rib Skid, Fabric $5-50 83x3 12.75 18.90 81x4 14.20 82x4 16.20 34x4 18.85 8,000 Mile Absolute Guarantee 6,000 Mik i 30x3 $12J0 1 $17.50 S0x3H 13.60 29.75 32x4 24.75 3125 33x4 26.00 32.00 84x4 Cord Tires 10,000 mile guaranteed Tubes. $39.17 32x4 33.50 40.30 .. 33x4 3.60 41x33 34x4 ....... 3.80 44.17 32x4V& 4.40 45.38 ... S8x4V8 4.52 46.55 S4x4Vfe - 4.63 47.77 85x4Vfe 4.67 54.95 33x5 5.45 57.87 35x5 6.65 69.22 37x5 6.88 Perfection Tires Co, TIRE HOUSE M. C. A. Home Builders Take Notice We can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you to come and see us about prices. We always have a supply of all kinds. Tents, aU sizes, prices very low. CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything. Phone 398 219 Center St T D neray 27c per doz. for men Ffl Hamman Auto Stage Thrws Stages Dally Leave Salem 10:30 am; 4:10 pm Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4 pm Leave O. B. depot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave Stayton at 1 p. m. Wayalde stops at Gooch. Lyons. Me ha ma, Stayton, Sublimity, Aumevule, Turner, State horn pilai, Cottage (arm. luuunu, Salem. 1'hooa 304 Hartman'i Glasses and Better. Wear then and see HARTMAN BROS. Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon Easier Portland & Salem Stage lane Every Hour on the Hew at Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage Tim. Last Stage 7 p. ra. L. M. HUM Care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and TC. Baa medicine whica win oor. any known Open Sundays trom 14S.SV until P 161 South High c.iAn. rreeon. Pseis Leaves Salem O. B. Depot 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. ra. unvMO m 1:11 1! . m ii:oo a. m. t'- Leave Monmouth B VV O- '"- a . a M m. i:i P k ."oelW Special trips by W. PAKRKR. o .hnn. 413. rusine" n ' P Leave Indep 2,968 n WANT AD 11VV and class""" ra-inreH in The JnurnaJ during totalling 15,683 n..ku the number ivusw - other paper- Want Ads W CORN FLAKES JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY