Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Th
Slander Of
Fruit Union
Is Alleged
Portland Packer and
Buyer for California
Firm Seek to Wreck
Growers Says Lewis
Dallas, Sept. 8. Charges that
at least two men in the state out
bide of the membership of the
Oregon Growers' Cooperative as
sociation, are attempting to dis
rupt the association and gain con
trol ot the organization, were
flung at the fruit growers of this
section who gathered to hear him
speak here Saturday evening, by
C. I. Lewis, assistant manager of
the association,
Without mentioning names
Mr. Lewis asserted that the two
men to whom he had reference
were a Portland packing house
man and director of a Portland
bank, and a fruit buyer for a
California firm dealing in dried
Vults.
Portland Blocked Loan
The Portlander's hand was ex
poHed when the association was
refused a loa-n by the clearing
bouse association of that city, Mr.
Lewis declared, as a result of this
man's influence. The loan was
finally transacted thru individ
ual Portland banks.
The fruit buyer's activities
have consisted principally of per
sonal propaganda circulated
mong the members of the asso
ciation, designed to discredit the
present managers of the ussocla
Mnn and get himself named as the
directing head of the association,
according to Mr. Lewis.
Prices Held Too Low
Allegations that buyers ot
green prunes are not paying what
they are worth on the basis .of
the prosent prices for dried prunes
were another feature of the meet
ing. According to figures compli
ed by the association It was claim
ed that the following prlcs show
the .actual value of green prunes
today:
Thirty-forty slxei J1.7G a bush
el 40-BOc, $1.46 a bushel; 50-COs
$1.08 a bushel; 60-70s, 89 cents
evening performances on Wednes
day, September 21, directly follow
ing their Portland engagement. A
two-mile street parade Is featured
with all the wild animal cages
open to view.
Kiwanis Club
Has Temporary
Organization
Temporary organization of the
Salem Kiwanis club was effected
yesterday at a meeting of a few
of the younger business and pro
fessional men with Walter C.
Humpton, field representative of
the international Kiwanis club.
Officers elected until a perma
nent organization can be effected
were: Roy Shields, president; Sai
Kozer, vice-president; Henry E.
Morris, secretary; D. J. Fry Jr.,
John R. Sites, Thomas A. Roberts,
T. M. Hicks, Julius H. Garnjobst,
Carl O. Becke and John H. Car
son were elected directors.
The Kiwanis club permits two
men who follow the same occupa
tion to become members. The club
Is planning weekly luncheons al
though the day has not been set
Seventy-five members are re
quired before a charter can be ob
tained from national headquar
ter. Clubs in Portland, Astoria
and Eugene have already been or
ganized and have for their object
civic betterment.
Dedicated To Peace
Peace portal on the United
at IBaine, Wn., through which
Four New Firms
Are Incorporated
The National Timber company
with offices In Portland filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the
state corporation department, Milling company of Wasco. Or.,
Wednesday. The corporation tsj(ned a certificate showing an in
capitalized at $100,000 with the crease in capitalization from 5.0,
followlng Incorporators: E. C. noO to $100,000.
Hurlbert, Charles E. Colard anl1
M. S. Cobb.
Other cornoratfons filing arti
cles Wednesday were:
Vaughan & Bester Lumbar com
pany, Cushman, Lane county;
$50,000; William Vaughan, J. A.
Bester and Frank Newklrk.
The Short Cut Water company,
Hillsdale, Washington coun
ty, $2500; Lois A. Foster, Otto
Hoffman and Charles P. Copel.
Lawson Creek Logging com
pany, Eugene, $50,000; Whltten
Swafford, M. P. Swafford and O.
E. Arndt.
! Canada m j
PEACE 'jT
M
ii iiii mat mhi
Vfuc.p nnrtal on the United States-Canadian hnnndrv line
A
States-Canadian boundry line
the Pacific Highway is to pass
Farm Is Traded
For Residence
and Feed Store
Dallas, Or., Sept. 8. A deal has
been made whereby B. Sargeanl in
the Monmouth district has trans
ferred to E. W. McNamer of Wil
lamlna the Sargeant place of 69
acres. For this Mr. Sargeant re
ceived two warehouses, a resi
dence and seed and feed store in
Wlllamlna. Mr. McNamer has
The Independent Warehouse & moved to his new property and Is
now a citizen of Polk covin ty. The
deal was made through Rich Rei
mann, the Dallas real estate man
Cranberry Harvest
In Clatsop Opens
Astoria, Or., Sept. 8. The great
harvest of the cranberry is on full
blast In Clatsop county and also
across the Columbia river in Pa
cific county, Washington.
The first berries of the season to
be snipped, according to William
E. Schlmpff, of Astoria, sales
manager of the Pacific Cranberry
Exchange, were a lot from the Ore
gon bogs which went to Honolulu
on the steamer Cordova, sailing re
cently, while from Pacific county
Education As
Cure For Social
Unrest Is Urged
"Education was never needed so
much as today to overcome the so
cial unrest prevalent in the land
according to J. S. Landers, newly
elected head of the Oregon State
Normal school, who was in Salem
Wednesday on his way to Mon
mouth to take up his new duties.
"The emphasis in educational
proceedure must cease to be on
Knowledge and efficiency chiefly,
but a balanced development hold
ing in check the exaggerated in
dividualistic tendencies so preva
lent and substituting social inter
ests for selfishness or Indiffer
ence," Landers declared in dis
cussing the educational needs of
the hour.
"There must be no lessening of
effort devoted to truth-seeking,
likill and industrial development
oui growin in cnaracier ana will
ingness to serve must become mure
consciously the central aim of edu
cation. "The added responsibility upon
education' places a greater signifi
cance upon the normal school. The
people rely chiefly upon the nor
mal for trained teachers. The day
of the untrained teacher is pass
ing. As the teacher becomes the
unifying force and the school the
organizing center for all the com-i
munity agencies that educate, ths
normal school must meet the de
mand for preparation of teachers)
capable of being community lead-,
era.
'I am glad to return to the best
state in the union to join hands;
with those who would enlarge the
opportunities ot the boys and girls'
of the commonwealth and who will
work persistently for better ma
terial, social and educational conditions."
u 'iEhhM' ranMHSFas
Th, combustion of gasoline generate, h..t
of .bout 3000 d.gr. Fabr.nh.it. Cylind"
wall. op.r.t. .t .bout 300 d.gr.... Lubrlc."
ng oil. brk down und.r thi. int.na. h.at.
Impairing th. pl.ton oil aaaL
I
bogs another shipment was dis
patched to Seattle in time to make
connections with the last steamer
for Nome, Alaska.
The prediction for the 1921 crop
of cranberries In Clatsop county Is
between 20,000 and 25,000 boxes.
The crop is better than average,
while the quality of the berries is
reported above par, the late rains
having greatly improved the grade
of the berries.
Withstands Decomposition
Under Terrific Engine Heat
Only an oil of the highest lubricating; value can sranrf .,
heat ranging from 100 to 3000 degrees Fahrenheit r enSine
Oils containing "sulpho" compounds decompose quicklv
this heat. Decomposition is marked by impaired lubricat ' i ?Sed t9
moving parts, by loss of compression and power by StoP"
efficiency and by damage to the engine. 7 reduced Seating
Cycol is the new and different motor oil with Greater A.vitt.
is free from destructive "sulpho" compound T L f'''!,'
new Hexeon Process, used only by us ' removed by th
Cycol-ize your motor. Clean your crank case not
refill with Cycol. Consult the'cycol RTcinSfefir
with scientific accuracy, the correct grade of Cvml fn- ,7 " show5
price of Cycol is 25c to 35c a quart fccordLg o grade X Ths
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Francisco
Jiaaaaamaaaaaaan wsaast .aw 4anaaaaaaasa I . li laaall
mr mmr imr mm m m
in win mwti i ini iWB nm ucwscfluw iml mjx
MOTOR. OIL
FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE WUPHO'COMPOUNDS
a bushel.
August Has
19 Clear Days;
Little Rainfall
The weather summary for the
month of August for Salem gives
the maximum temperature as 95
degrees and the minimum as 40.
The total amount of rainfall with
In the mouth was .18 Inches, and
the greatest amount during 24
hours was .10 which fell on Au
gust 19. The number of days on
which more than .01 Inch fell was
two. There were ID clear days,
three partly cloudy aud nine
cloudy.
The following gives the report
by days:
Date. Max. Mln. Amt.
1
2
3
4
I
6
7 .
8
9 .
10 .
11 .
It .
13 .
14 .
It .
II .
It .
18 .
1!)
to .
21 .
22 .
22 .
14 .
25 ..
26 ..
IT ..
28 ..
21 ..
20 ..
31 ..
. ...8
...8
....84
....85
...95
...1
.90
...85
...88
...91
...85
...78
...71
...81
...85
...75
...81
...85
.84
...81
..84
.74
80
(0
.82
.83
..80
..85
.87
..77
48
49
48
4t
48
67
67
68
64
64
61
62
51
55
69
48
55
68
48
48
62
4 t
40
47
42
44
46
46
45
46
43
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Tr.
.03
.00
.00
.00
.10
.00
.oo ;
.00;
.00
.00
.00 1
.00
.00
.00
,00
.'JO
Of)
.00
"EVERYDAY"
Means Everything with Us It means, that EVERYDAY hun
dreds of Good SALEM BOOSTERS are telling of the advan
tages of patronizing "SKAGGS STORE". It Means, that Every
day Prices are more advantageous than the so-called "SPEC
IALS" (an obsolete word in modern advertising).
EVERYDAY you will find SKAGGS PRICES SKAGGS
QUALITY SKAGGS SERVICE UNEXCELLED.
EVERYDAY YOU ARE A "SKAGGS STORE" PATRON,
YOU ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES of the LARGEST
CASH SALES ORGANIZATION in the Great Northwest.
SKAGGS "EVERYDAY PRICES"
MEAN "EVERYDAY SAVINGS"
Pure Cane-Berry Sugar,
15 pounds
$1.00
Crisco
3 lb. tin
6 lb. tin
9 lb. tin
50c
99c
S1.47
Sells Floto
Circus Coming
To Salem Sept. 21
When H. II. Taiamm. million
aire newspaperman bought Sells
Kioto circus sum years ago. It wu
fall deaire to give a circus to the
wast. For two years he added to
the show until It became large
enough to go east and compete
with the other big show. Now,
with threa rings and two atAgeo.
SalU-Ploto la acknowledged to be
the largest outdoor attraction In
lb world. The aaat welcome It
like th west did.
And Salla-Flolo U coming to the
Paelfle eoaat oaee mora. It la!
three rear sine It waa here be
for and nearly twice aa large For
three waakt It kept th Cottam.m
In Chicago filled this spring and
than want aaat to Boston and the
other larg cities. Making big
lumps ft plated through th mid
dle wat and Is now on th roast.
The show alar bete, matinee and
Syrup
White Karo,
10 lb. tin
Amber Karo,
10 lb. tin
Marslimallow,
10 lb. tin
Large Log Cabin,
tin
Small Ix)g Cabin,
tin
78c
68c
$1.05
$1.17
.29
M. J. B. Coffee
5 pound tins $1.75
3 pound tins 1.08
1 pound tins 37
Skaggs Blend
Distinctive in Flavor. Ground
fresh as sold, lb
Canned Milk
Has advanced, this price is right.
Borden's, Carnation or Libby's, ntf
(tall) 8 cans for UDC
Creamery Butter, Etc.
Have you tried Clover Queen Butter?
LtMt grade, J o
pound TtOC
Nut-Butter,
2 pounds DDC
New Pack Pineapple Arrives
Here's a real buy
Honolulu 2's size (new pack)
UUK,
4 cans
Salmon Sardines
Booth's Oval tins - sv
Sardines lVC
30c
Libby's Red Alaska Salmon-..
Ubtiy s Ked Alaska dQ
Salmon, dozen pODU
Domestic Oil Sardines, t?f
10 for 50C
Good Tea
Have you tried Our Tea?
No. 1 Gunpowder r A
pound OUC
No. 1 Spider Leg Japan, Q
pound OJC
Ghirardellis Bulk Cocoa
4 pounds 53c
Macaroni and Cereals
Best Macaroni,
10 pounds :
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
3 for
Post Toasties,
3 for
Cream of Wheat,
2 for
Roman Meal,
package
Olympic Pancake Flour,
package
"NORTHERN FLOUR" continues to PLEASE, 49 lb. bag $2.13
Barrel (4 bags) $8.50
Buy now to be assured of "OLD WHEAT Flour its best.
SKAGGS UNITED STORES
Portland
Salem-Hillsboro, Oregon
.1 .IIWI liw-rmrn
.TOTTP '4I, WiVT A r,H T n v
. 1
PHONOGRA PH
(n FAS
I We'll Let You In
' On This
89c D P"
35c pay r) Down
35c j 1
55c I
Ifl. III! Penal 1 111 . 1
28c 1 ThPn tK ...
I i . ,,1 or mnro ao
COlQlUPr rn nripe
mi A. I I n.nTr tarmc ftl IM
dollars down ana a aonar m m"
tn, ill c
crews busy these days.
ri-i. : L! 1. ...Ill ........ ha hrnl1?nl
Ulg Will awii o-
. - ... i I m Tnil
or tne ursi uiihk -
we sun nave aooui a "
i 4 lf SinJHI
sizca lnsirumcius
$57.50 and a few at $67.30 to $87-
Prices on some are cat in half.
RECORDS
CO
Columbia or Path