October 21, 1921
STOCK
ARDSPUT
NDER ACT
To Start
yards Includ-
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page TfirM
1 aH
In List
abington
a Hot nf
oct.
which, unaei m
7 stockyards act w".
ind stocKJ ,sion of
&efre . .Ulture Nov-
,mrV 01 . . t
1." Wto in almost
"Jities are included in to
rn? cities announced,
nnn. n " i
Bl ' others will be aa-
..t sixteen " . ... ,,.
i..inn men " .
WU1 DB !""
'JLt announcing, how.
, that tliese -
m interested lirms
the
well as
and
"rards "posted" today in
! the larger stockyards and
iiLtnB- Pasco Stockyards
Z Pasco. Wash; Portland
. stockyards company Port
Salt Lake City Union
EL. cnnknne. Wash; ana tne
au: i - i- ' .
Stockyards, ub".
. department will place sup-
whose duty it win ue iu
conditions and methods
. . In trio filrtnif-
i .1 1 , (Kirn; tn
flpnartment and to iron out
jhhips nn the grounds as
Hutchason
Gone But Not
Forgotten
J. P. Hutchasan, the insurance
agent, who cut a wide swath in
social and business activities dur
ing the past three years in Salem,
seems to have left the city and
numerous creditors behind. He
was recently summoned before
Judge Bingham for contempt of
court for failure to pay alimony
decreed for support of his child
ren, following his divorce some
months ago and marriage follow
ing and the matter is still be
fore the court.
Some weeks ago Hutch&aon pur
chased a residence at 389 Wash
ington street from H. Wenger,
agreeing to pay $1000 down on
October 1, meanwhile paying
monthly rental. He furnished the
house and rented it furnished, af
ter a brief residence therein, col
lectins three months rent in ad
vance, and disappeared.
When Mr. Wenger went to col
lect the ?iooo due on tne pur
chase price, he ,.unl a strange
family in possession, who had paid
rent for three months. When lo
cal firms tried to attach the fur
niture for grocery bills contracted
by Hutchason, they found that it
belonged to a Portland concern
who had sold it on the installment
plan. The owner is out, the renter
is out, the furniture dealer is out,
the grocer is out and Hutchason
is out out of the country.
Texas Strike
Is Called For
Saturday Noon
San Antonio, Oct. 21. Approx
imately 600 members of the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen
employed by the International &
Great Northern railroad today
completed final arrangements for
a strike scheduled to begin at noon
tomorrow, one week in advance of
the date set for the general walk
out of railroad men.
Brotherhood officials went to a
meeting of members carrying offi
cial word from W. G. Lee, grand
president of the organization, di
recting that the strike take place
in accordance with the vote of
the men, who had favored October
22 as the strike date.
According to R. u. Frame, sys
tem chairman of the brotherhood
here, the causes of the strike are
the same as those put forward in
connection with the general walk
out order.
Officials of the brotherhood de
clared today that the strike also
would bring out the switchmen
and automatically tie up the
switch yards of the road. Mem
bers of other unions employed by
the road will not go out until Oc
tober 30, it was said.
Company officials have not di
vulged their plans for operating
trains.
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
W .L. Hughes vs. Frank Hol
man et aft Cost bill filed by de
fendants In the sum of $68.80.
Objections to cost bill filed by
plaintiff.
F. K. Heider vs. Robert Butler
et al. Notice of apeal to the su
preme court from the decree en
tered in the circuit court on Sep
tember 28 filed by plaintiff.
Leander Lewis and A. H. Bell
vs. Mary F. Lee and S. F. South
ard et (jjkg Motion by plaintiff for
anowij$Ulowlng and ratifying
entry aft filing of plaintiff's
amended complaint. Order enter
ed by the court allowing plaintiff
to file an amended complaint.
Joseph Van Dorn vs. Edna
Catherine Van Dorn. Answer by
defendant deny the allegations of
plaintiff's complaint asking for a
divorce and asks for a dismissal of
said case.
State industrial accident com
mission vs. Homer Robb. Com
plaint filed.
Ruth-Crimea vs. John E. Grimes.
Complaint ftled asking for a de
cree dissolving the bonds ot ma
trimony anu $30 alimony for the
support of the three children.
The count,y court of Polk coun
ty, Oregon, et al vs. Joslah Wills,
county school superintendent of
Polk county, Oregon. Order for
alternative writ of mandamus
filed by plaintiff. Sheriff's re
turn of writ of alternative wrtt
of mandamus, showing that the
orignal writ' was delivered to the
defendant personally.
Probate Court.
In re guardainship of Adallne
and Bertha Mernard, minors.
Guardianship bond filed in the
sum of $200, with Thomas Bean
as surety.
In re estate of Moore Getty, de
ceased. Order entered by the
court appointing George E. Har
mon as administrator of the estate
and ordering letters of adminis
tration to issue upon the filing
of a bond by said administrator.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
H. M. Smartwood, cashier of the
First National bank, has been ap
pointed mayor of Joseph to fill the
J unexpired term of T. H. Morelock
1 who recently disappeared.
L Sessions
Announced
wsses by the promiuent leaders
. Col orti utictnrs. tne
- ikn Mnv nn fl T1TV
. .. t.i.i .ntuforii nn
n . 1 CiinHav has
announced as follows:
rn v mi ii i its
00 Registration.
: 30 Devotional and Praise
Service.
ia.iia ntuu ct.wl.t TX7 f1
ii . a if mum iDiuviy.
Kantner, First Congregation
al enure" oi aiem.
d id rtnll cnll nf Knr.ietics and
response with written reports.
MS State convention boost
er address. Howard Zinser of
Salem.
1:30 County president's ad-
itrosfi Rnv P T. Pntnmil
Court Street Christian church
of Salem.
:30 Devotional and praise
service. Elsworth Anslow of
Salem.
:00 Keynote address, "Four
square." Ward Willis Long,
First Presbyterian church of
Salem.
:30 Conference period.
:15 .Business senston.
ftn nAj ii - - th
deaver. Olive Salz of Albany.
tA -I I - . . .
Miss Alice Judd of Chemawa.
Things of the Year."
oung service ana budget
raising. Harold Eakin of
Salem.
1:15 Address, "Our Four Great
Spheres of Action." Rev. J.
J. Frams, First Christian
church, Salem.
ft the Church of Christ.
:00 Quiet hour, "C. B. Pledge
Foundation."
10 00 Sunday school.
11:00 Convention sermon.
Rv. C. L. Matlock, Christian
church of Woodburn.
r ' v ..
J iit;iiioun
:00 Song service and Oevo
tional Leon Jennison of Sa
1 2 to 3, separate Junior
Rally.)
I.JO C. E Foursquare In Or-
toa. state President LeRoy
iioblLSOn nf Portland
Junior
Gertrude Eakin of Che-
--Vnn bronn : . .
w u luiuujuici;
work.
':15"r v. n ..
i ..o ruipuses ana
"oeing consecration service.
New nresirt.nt
evening
i:3 r b
Fj . nraVAr mutin.
Olive Sai, ,u
:litiI18lalla,ion of officers.
"--Church services, Tour
'Wdamental Principal, of C.
Rev. J. t. Munton. Con
ditional church of Moni-
th conntr .v L
are eoaaiiT in . .
"-proving the six and a
. " Uam ! mill an ri -
etch nf Tt,. r..,..
I, Hi 111
This is the start of
a better day
There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a
breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturb
ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and
leave mental energy lagging before the day is
done.
Thousands of former coffee users have found
that Postum meets every demand for a delicious
table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer
mind better health.
As many cups as you like with any meal
no after-regrets.
Postum cornea in two forma: Instant Postnm (in tins)
made inatanuy in the cop by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for those who
prefer to make tne drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Sold by all grocers
R0STEIN & GREENBAUM
Woolen Dress Goods, Suitings and
Coatings
at 25'
Reduction
Three day selling event, Friday, Saturday and Monday.
All our woolen Dress Goods. Nearly all this seasons
goods. All wool suitings. The new stripes. All wool
Coatings, a saving of 25 to you. '
We have not changed the price tags. ou can fiRureit
out for yourself. Be sure and take advantage of this
offer.
Sale of Silk
Beautiful Silks, 36 to 40
inches wide. Taffeta
Silks, plain silks, silk
shirtings, Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine
and fancy silks.
At $1.59 per yard
Khpetinfir. Limited supply
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Style, quality and low
pnce Seethe display of beautiful Jf.'J"
nH rpadv-to-wear hats. Reduced prices on all Millinery.
9-4 Pequot Bleached
j XYa can of
S V Powder w
(.. f.; V J cake6, bisct
Z&&& then a can
.gar
"OT MADE BY A TRUST
V CONTENTS 1 tf.
. Met Dovrt)' j
I CHlCMtO.U- 'T" " ,MsiMiwMI'lMfffffi
Bond by said admlnlatrator, with
H. IHrschberg as surety, filed In
the sum of $7000. Order entered
by the court approving bond and
appointing N. C. Anderson, J. R.
Loy and Rastus Petereon resi
dents of Buena Vista, appraisers
of said estate.
In re estate ot Wilhelmine Zle-
lesch, deceased. Letters of ad
ministration filed. Inventory and
apraisement filed, showing prop
erty valued at S9120. Order en
tered by the court approving in
ventory and appraisement.
In re estate of Martha fcllen
Williams, deceased. Petition for
letters of administration tiled by
Hugh P. Williams. Letters of ad
ministration issued to Hugh P.
Williams, upon order by the court, ! fho MiMlKlnnl rivor
appointing saui aominisiraior.
Bond filed in the sum oi $200,
with Enrmett Turner and Burrus
E. Rose as sureties.
In re estate of Flora A. West,
deceased. Proof of publication
of notice of final settlement filed.
Order entered by the court clos
ing said estate and discharging
administrator and bondsmen from
further liability.
In re guardianship of Peter P.
Neufeldt, an incompetent. Peti
tion filed by Sarah Neufeldt,
guardian, asking the privilege to
assign an interest In a contract.
Order entered by the court grant
ing said guardian such permission.
In re estate of Prank C. Eddy,
deceased. Fifth annual report
filed by Amy E, Eddy-Violette, ad
ministratrix. Order entered by
the court approving said annual
report.
Hawaiian Game
Commissioner
Visits Benson Farm
Silverton, Ore.. Oct. 21. H. L.
Kelly, executive offlcero t the Ha
waiian game commission, was a re
cent visitor at the Benson Pheas
ant farm, which is located about
a mile west of Silverton. Mr. Kelly
was enthusiastic about the quality
of birds produced here and offered
Mr. Benson a good salary to come
to the Hawaiian islands to under
take the production of game there
and before leaving the pheasant
farm Mr. Kelly left a large order
for eggs and birds to be delivered
next year.
Mr. Benson has the largest pri
vately owned game farm west of
At present
he has between 800 and 1000
birds for breeding purposes alone.
He estimates the production for
1922 to be 50,000 eggs and 5000
birds. This requires about 600 do
mestic hens for hatching, as Mr.
Benson has found through experi
ence thatt his method of hatching
is the best.
There at present more than tea
miles of poultry netting and Mr.
Benson is planning to add more in
the near future. He maintains a
private water system with more
than a mile of pipe and operates
a small box factory for manufact
uring rates for tapping purposes.
Library Benefit Slated.
Independence, ur., Oct. 21.
(Special.) An entertainment will
be given in the Isis theater this
evening for the benefit of the city
library. The program will consist
of selections by tae high seaool
orchestra under Miss Elizabeth
Levy, violin solos, and recitations
by training school and high school
pupils.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Calumet Bakinj
HI make more pies,
s. muffins, etc.
it most other
"Ur. acJfca Jones, thm
took lady itjm tell the
Bitster to order more Kel
logs' Corn Flakes right
away, because they ain't
no man, in the whole house
mince everybody's eating
Kellogg stbey re so swim
goon I
.em it 1 i ii i auBFnusitvibiaaHaiiiii
brands.
It lasts longer goes farther be
cause it contains more than the or
dinary leavening strength- there
fore you use less.
When a recipe calls for two tea
spoons of baking powder, use two
level teaspoons of Calumet, the re
6ult8 will always be the same
Derfectly raised bakings rememi
ber this when you bry baking pow
der and don't forget that Calumel
is the economic buy because it goes
farther.
A pound can of Calumet contains foil
Tgoz. Some baking powders comelTi
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
yen jjet a pound when you want it,
2 Tinsky Maidens
F03.Te from Slta.e
School at Chemawa
The open road called Ruth Wil
son, 16, and Nellie Grant, 17,
students at the Chemawa Indian
school, and Wednesday night they
left the government reservation.
Salem police were asked to as
sist in a search for them.
Both of the girls are Alaskan
Indians and are very dark com
nlexioned. Miss Wilson is five feet
five inches fan and wfeiphs 135
pounds, and Miss Grant is five
feet seven inches and weighs 130
pound".
The young women probably
have two or three suitcases with
them, it was stated.
Auto Damaged When
Struck; None Hurt
An automobile piloted by A. H.
Schnider, 1595 South Commercial
street, received a broken running
board and other damages yester
day when it was struck by a truck
driven by an unidentified man.
Neither of the drivers were in
jured. Mr. Schnlder's car was moving
on South Liberty street and the
truck had been traveling east on
Ferry street when the crash occurred.
Don't wait another day to
eknow the deliciousness of
Kellogg s Corn Flakes
How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most
fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they
make all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big
bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the gladdest good-to-eat
cereal you've ever tasted or looked upon I
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation palate
ticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast
room and get the day going all right ! Never was such
flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such
all-the-time crispnesst
Your happiness will know no bounds
when you see the little folks come back
for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please!"
And, my how Kellogg's delight the
mothers, too and the daddies and
brothers and sisters! Kellogg's win
everybody they're so delicious!
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
ii Aaa eaa mmm
Nlv .untiiuu" "-4A. ! Ill am
9V
CORN FLAKES
JJw aaktri of KELLOGG'S (CRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cocked and kraMaJ
ROTH'S
"Groceries of Quality"
"A Safe Place to Trade"
Del Monte Canned Goods
Del Monte Canned Fruits and Vegetables are the highest
grade of canned goods put up by the California Packing
Corporation, the latgest packers in the world and when
they put a Del Monte label on anything it means that is
the best they know how to can. We can therefore abso
lutely guarantee every can knowing the packer stands
back of us. To place an assortment of Del Monte
Canned Goods in every home we are making the follow
ing arrangement: You purchase 12 cans of Del Monte
goods assorting them as you like, not less than three
cans of a kind and we will give you a discount of 107c
It works this way :
3 cans Del Monte Pineapple, 2'2s .30 .90
3 cans Del Monte Minnesota Crosby Corn .20 .60
3 cans Del Monte Extra Peas - .25 .75
3 c?r,, t-i -f,, tririp- Bns 25 .75
$3.00
Less
IO
.30
$2.70
You can make your selection from this list
All Del Monte Brands
Catsup - 30c
Chili Sauce 4dc
Cut String Beans 25c
Asparagus Tips, Small 25c
Asparagus Tips, square
tins 40c
Asparagus, large stalks 45c
Asparagus, salad points 30c
Spinach 25c
Pumpkin 20c
Kraut -
Hominy
Beets
20c
25c
Pineapple, 2 30c
Pineapple, 2s 25c
Pineapple, Is 20c
Peaches, Yellow Cling,
2i2a 35c
Peaches, Yellow Sliced,
2 Via 35c
Apricots, 21 -s 35c
Apricots, 2s 30c
Tomatoes, 2 Vis 20c
Corn, Minn. Crosby 20c
Peas, extra 25c
Pan cTwinl extra 30c
Peas, Pettit Pois 35c ! Hot Tomato Sauce 10c
Bring this list with you.
Snowhugged Cane and Maple Syrup
We believe there is nothing better in a Cane and
Maple Syrup than Snow-hugged. It has been on the
market here only a short time and the constant repeat
orders proves to us that it has the quality and that fine
maple flavor in which we all delight. It comes in three
sizeV, 65c, $1.25 and $2.25
You can make a saving by buying the larger tins.
Roth Grocery Co.
Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
It contains a few of our pricey. . Compare it with any pricelist
n the state. You cannot duplicate it. We guarantee the quality.
Ask our customers.
CHOICE YOUNG MUTTON
CHOPS
8c lb.
LEGS OF MUTTON
1 2 1 -2c lb.
MUTTON STEW
4c lb.
SUGAR CURED HAMS
Mild and Sweet
29c lb.
FANCY EASTERN
OREGON STEER BEEF
At Our Usual Low Prices
MARET BASKET FREE
Realizing the annoyance of
carrying packages, with each
purchase of $1.00 we will sup
ply you with a basket.
PURE LARD
No. 5 Pail
65c lb.
LARD COMPOUND
No. 5 Pail
50c lb.
This is composed of Pure
Lard combined with beef suet.
SPRING CHICKENS
Dressed
40c lb.
ATJ. KINDS OF FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CRABS, CLAMS,
FINNAN HADDIE, KIPPERED SALMON, ETC.
MIDGET MARKET
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
351 State Street
NOT IN THE COMBINE
240 246 N COMMERCIAL STREET
.Baway nonh ot
L