PAGE TWO
FOLK GR
My
INDICTS -4; JAIL
HELD UNSANITARY
Dallas, May 4. The grand
Jury of Polk county met Monday
- afternoon and ended the sessions
on Tuesday eTsnlng. In this time
they returned for Indictments
and rendered a report. The Indict
ments were returned against the
following: W. R. Maitlle, obtain
tag monef under false pretenses:
James Brooks, contributing to the
delinquency of minor, to which
he en tared, a plea of guilty; W. L.
Nelson,,, action for burglary,, a,nd
one secret indictment.
At the conclusion or their la-
bors the Jury rendered the follow
ing report:
"We, the grand Jury, da hereby
respectfully recommend that in
our estimation, by personal ln
saectlon. the county jail in Dallas
1
SCHOOL PROGRAM
PLANS COMPLETE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
LODGE
TO HONOR OFFICIALS
- Independence, May 4. Rome
lodge of K. P., Na, 45,. will n
tertain grand lodge Officers Lief
Finseth, Dallas, grand chancellor
"of the state of Oregon and Walter.
Li. uieason, keeper of seals and
records, of Portland, at Independ
hce, Monday nighty May 8, states
Armine uooper, vice chancelloi1 of
the local order to the Capital
Journal today. Work in the rank
of page will be conducted and oth
er business transacted. A banquet
will be served. W. H. Wood IS
chancellor of the local ordef.
Cloverleaf lodg No. B6 of Re-bi-kahs
initiated five hew niertl
I'ers Tuesday night.
Dallas, May 4. The declama
tion contests between the pupils
of the Dallas school will be held
In the .hiffh school assembly
Monday evening. May 8, starting
promptly at 7: o'clock.
To participate in the contest
eacn leacuer in each room is ea
titled to present two candidates
selected from preliminary tryouts.
Monday evening two contests will
be held, the primary first an
followed by the grammar. Ttiere
will be twelve entries in the pri
mary division and seven in the
grammar. The program will be tn
terspersed with vocal and lnstru
mental selections. A nominal ad
mission will be charged.. The pro
gram Is as follows:
For the primary division: Piano
nolo-, "Blue Violets," Eileen
Hughes; Rachel Uglow, "It No
One Ever Marries Me," second
grade; Eldredge Vinlng, "I'm Go-
ng Back to Grandpa's," first
Rag-
gylug," first grade; piano solo.
Sleeping Doll;" Muriel Kelli
Today's Candy
Receipt
la in a deoloiable condition and
unsanitary, and that something grade; Rr"sd Newfelt,
, 1 . ... . 0-vlllCT " tlwmt n-r, ,t . t -
nv unit immeaiaieiy to Improve
the same. An also to mate some
Improvement to the stairway in
order to afford- a better protection
to the sheriff In his niadlrng pf
Ana, rurthert that the lops
court nouse hdosm e immediate
ly repaired
Mary gtarbuck. "Diijkejr Slnlieys
mrmaay, second-srad; W III
n m
nfll'i, wpjiai ' unisnment, ' sec
ond grade; Paul Forrette, "Te
flagged Man," third grade; bey's
quartet, "Blow Ye Winds, Heigh
Ho, Russell Berg. Howard Crook
Theodore Flack and Ben tiarrett;
Harry Peters, "The Salvation of
Rover," third grade; Viola Elli
son, "The Duel," second grade;
Ben me Maerz, 'The Flying Po
lice," second grade; piano soK,
Frledi Bleats, "Fairyland Waltz;"
Itobln Thayer, "A Bargain," first
grade; Marjorie Plant, "Little
Boy Blue," thtrd grade; Joseph
Card, "Ou! Baseball Nine," first
grade.
The program 6f the grammar
division is as follows: Piano duet,
Flora Brown and Helena Reglr,
seventh gYade; Edna Card, "Mrs.
Graylock Tells About the play,"
seventh, gfaje; Opal Robb, "The
Last Hymn," eighth grade; Wil
lis Balderree, "Lincoln's Gettys
burg Address," seventh grade;
Violet fate, "guilty or Not Guil
ty," eighth grade; piano boIo, Vir
ginia Ellis; Leo Clements, "My
First Recital," eighth grade; Ed-
Not everybody s who attenda
dance- likea the punch the hostess
provides, but nearly everybody. In
the course of the evening, satin
ters with- a partner, over to- th
corner where the refreshments are
served. To make all such trips-
worth while, the thoughtful host
ess provides a dish of candy on
the same table with, the punch.
Many a palate that rejects a fluid
will relish a sweet About the
best dainty to accompany the
punch is tango candy, most ap
proprlately named, and made as
follows:
Tans: Candy.
Dissolve four copfuls granu
lated sugar and five tablespoon
fuls golden syrup la one cuprul
water over flee. Add pinch cream
of tartar and bring to boiling
point,, then add one-half cupful
butter and boU until it forms soft
bail when tasted ia cold water.
Take from fire, add one-half tea
spoonful each almond and rose ex
tracts and stir with wooden aoooa
untu creamy; then pour into but
tered Um a ad mark as soon: as set.'
Cut when i col and. ' If desired
wrap in waked paper.
IS ON INCREASE
na Pltzer, "Sister's - Best Fell
low," seventh grade; Lloyd Jfor-
rette, "The ; Railroad Crossing,
eigntn grade; .quartet, grammar
school; decision of the Judges and
presentations the medals, Rev
Frank James. ir
COMIiEMENT TO BE
HELD AT DALLAS MAY 26
Dallas, May 4. -Tie commence
Blent exercises Of the senior class
of the Dallas high school will be
held In the assembly room on Frf-
a evening. May 28. The uro
gram will be as follows: Selection
high school quartet; valedictory,
Olive Stevens; vocal solo, John W.
OrrT address. Prof. Roland Kt.
Miller 6f the University of Ore
gon; piano duet, Helen Sweeney
and Barbara Chapman; presenta
tion -of diplomas, Oacai1 Hrtyter,
chairman board of education; Am
erica, by the audience.
You need the forests-protect
thorn from fire.
Dallas, May 4.. Hilt street
coming to the front with a Bum
ber of aew houses under construe
lion here, the latest one- to be com
pleted belonging to W. S. Harvey.
The foundation for this new home
was laid Just one month ago an
with the exception of, a few mln
or additions is finished and Mr
Harvey and his family are makln
their horns therein. This house
was erected by C. Richer! of this
city, and Is one of the five he has
built since the first of this year
The House cost complete $1100
and contains six rooms ami bath.
and a large front porch and
smaller one. Following: the nat-
tern oi most or the one story
dwellings now being erected in
Dal la ft is of the bungalow style.
Mr. Jitcnert has Just completed
the building, oC an attractive home
for BrmselT into which Be has al
ready moved' with his family. The
new house ia oa th corner of
Stjimp and Cherry streets and is
ons os the meat attractive in that
partot Dallas. The outside dimea
sions of the house are 26x28 feet
The house has a half basements
eight rooms aad bath, la two stor
ies' In height, and will be equip
ped with a hot air furnace in the
very near future. The- construo
tion price waa 380. Mr, Rich
ert will shortly start construction
work on another house for himself
which will be placed on sale whea
finished. This house will be built
at 1016 Brown street and will cost
In the neighborhood of $2300.
The plans call for outside di
mensions of 26x40 feet, one and
one half stories, six rooms and
bath and will be constructed along
bungalow UneB.
i
Polk Counry Court
Tax Turnover Made.
Dallas, Or., May 4. Saturday,
April 29, John E. Rfchfer, office
deputy for Sheriff John W. Orr,
made a turnc-vei1 of collectejl coun
ty taxes of 1921 to A. V. R. Sny
der, county treasurer, amounting
to $10,079.38.
Work of paving the West Day-
ton-St. Joseph gap on the west
side highway has begun and will
be completed by July 1.
....... Cirenit Court. '
I Theo O. Zieman aad Charles
Loos, doing business as the Salem
Fuel Yard, vs. Jnck Dusick, W. L.
Ooods and John Flego. Aetion for
foreclosure of mortgage.
State of Oregon vs. W. R. Mail
tie. Action, for obtaining money
Under latoe pretenses.
' States of Oregon vs. James
Brooks. Action for contributing to
delinquency of minor.
Stats of Oregon vs. W. L. Nel
son. Action for burglary.
Eva Dundas vs. Willlard J,
Dundas. Action for divorce.
: State of Oregon vs. L. E. Ras-
mussen. Action for forgery.
Marriage License.
Marion S. Goff, age 71, of Inde
pendence, to Susie Williamson
age 49, of Independence.
PLAN TO TEST MUSICAL
KNOWLEDGE OF PUPILS
Independence, Or., May . To
foster a taste for better music and
increase musical knowledge, a
musical memory contest will b
held at the: Independence high
school. May 18. to 25r according ts
an announcement by Principal O.
D. Byers today.
About 50 pieces are to be play
ed before the contestants, of which
20 will be selected1 to be played
from memory during the contest.
Prizes will be given those students
playing the numbers correctJjf and
remembering the titles as well.
WOODBURN POOL
OF
BERRIES SOLD
Woodburn, Or., May 4. Ar
rangements have been made to
turn most of the local pool of ber
ries over to the Oregon Packing
company,, wnicn is reporieu pan
ning to opdrate the Juice factory
here. Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, the Graves Canning
company of Woodburn will oper
ate this season to full capacity,
having many carloads already
sold. The loganberry crop Is re
ported not up to the average. The
expectation was that there would
be 7500 tons, but those who have
been over the ground state It will
not ba over two-thirds of that
figure.
Wednesday afternoon was guest
day at the- Woodburn -Woman s
club, whiah met at the' home of
Mrs. H. L. Gill. The attendance
was large. The principal address
was on "Books," by Mrs. George
Howard Pettinger of Oswego.
May day was fitting observed at
the high school gymnasium Mon
day night with a delightful pro
gram, the May queen being Miss
Bonney Scott. There was a large
attendance.
White's. Cream Vermifuge is
certain destruction to intestinal
worms. It Is harmless to children
or adults. Price 35c. Sold by Dan'l
J. Fry. ,.. ; , (adv) I
KIWAN1S ENTERTAINED
BY CHEMAWA INDIANS
An excellent banquet dinner
and urogram, boU of which were
the product of Chemawa Indian
school talent, were kiven members
of the Kiwanis club by Mr. and
Mrs. Harwood Hall Tuesday even
Ing.
An octette of blrls Who render
ed Rubenstein's "Spring: Song'
and a quartet of boys who gave
two selections were features of the
program.
Rose Grey, who gave readings
in Indian dialect, was greatly ap
plauded. Charlie Hall and Fran
ces Nichols, a little Indian lass of
8 years, were also on the pro
gram.
The banquet was held to dedi
cate a large sign which has been
erected on the Oregon Electric
calling attention of travellers to
the school. - I
The banquet was prepared by
the domestic science class of the
institution.
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Dally
Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. cor.n. .
east bound train Mill City
Leave Mill City 7 pm-
Leave Stairs terminal Sal.
Leave at 11:30 and leav. Sujyto
at 1 p. tn. 11
Wayside stops at Gooch t
Manama,. Stay ton. 5i,n
Aumsvllle, Turner. Btat. Ttr'
pital. Cottage farm,
Jos. H. Hamman
Phone 804
Salem
Saiem-Silvra-ton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m 11:00 a. m. 6:00-
d. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 8:00
a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Satem-IiHlepciulence-Monmoutli
DIvlKlon
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00' a. nr., 9:00 a. m.,
11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Leaves Manmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, 8:15 a. m 1:00 p. m., 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho
tel, 8:30 a. m., 10:00 a. m), 1:15
p. m., 4:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Kxtra trips by appointment.
J. W. PARKER
General Manager.
SILVEKTOJT MOUNT ASr.i7
PORTLAND -
C,v& M. Stages Schorl
South Bound Read down
uiy. uiy. viy.
No 5 No 3 No 1
PM PM AM
6:00 1:80 8:00 Portland
8:05 3:35 10:05 Mt Angel
8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton "
Ar Ar Ar x
North Bound Read Up s
j.ny. uiy. uiy.
No- 3 No- 4 No 6 ''" "
AM PM PM ' v,,
10:30 4:00 8:80 Portland
8:25 1:65 8:26 Mt. Angel.-' '''
:ui ii in o:uu silverton
Lv Lv Lv ' '1
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm PortlahJ
Stages leave Stage Terminal Pori.
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave- Salem Stage terminal
7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 6:10 p. m.
Leave Dallas, Gail Hotel
8:30 a, m. 12:30- m. C:30 p, m,
FARE 50 CENTS
Dally and Sunday
Every day except morning trip
does not run Sunday
Round Trip 90 cents
EVERYBODY
Watch Our "Ads" in Tomorrow Moaning
and Evening Papers
t-Jg. tljf
Shop
Where
The
Crowds
Buy
Crisp i
granules.
Appetite says so; taste says so
and a sense of well-being says so
cwr'St a"Lirre,sl8tib,e flPPeaJ to eat the golden Grape-Nuts
b Willi II There s the wholesome, natural sweetness develooed
from wheat and malted barlev as the resnlr nfnvr on e..i u.L
NUTRITIOUS AND SATISFYING ! There ar7t mZg
and sustaining food qualities put in the grains by Nature and perfected by the
skilled processing. 3 n
There is no other food like Grape-Nuts
ivt ...... .
yrupe-;iuis provides well-balanced nourishment in easily digestible form
is ready to eat with cream or good milk.
-
Let this happy food gratify your taste and satisfy your appetite
'"""'" u. especially line lor the children's evening meal.
You can secure Grape-Nuts wherever good food is sold or served.
it
at
lt'll4'eti
Downstairs Store
Very Special
.Women's
Aprons 59c
Polly Prim and Bun
galow styles, some tie
in back with sash,
others have belt but
ton in front. They
have pockets. Attrac
tive' styles which are
popular. The ; arm
openings and neck and
pockets are neatly set
off with braid.
Thing Certain You Always
Get Good Values
At KAFOURY'S
Every Style, Every Material, Every Color, Every Price,
The Prevailing Special Prices Hold Good Up .to
. Saturday, May 6th, 6 o'clock
Downstairs Store
Very Special
Bath Towel 29c
A splendidly ' con
structed fowl, good qual
ity, the right size and
weight for daily house
hold purposes. Woven of
strong absorbent cotton
and very durable, the
size is 35x18 inches.
Downstairs Store
Very Special
Huck Towel 7c
Here is a really good
cotton huck towel in all
white. Above the aver
age for service, nice fin
ish,, very absorbent. You
will like this towel. Size
24x15 inches.
Downstairs Store"
Very Special--36c
Cotton Challie
11c yard
A reliable quality Chal
lie. closely woven of cot
ton and printed in taste
ful floral effects, splen
did for comforters or
draperies. Durable and
attractive.
(ij7
mum
THE BODY BUILDER
Chamoisette
Gloves 69c
A very good quality
washable gloves for wo
men. The colors are grey
and tan. -
Women's Dresses
Taffetas, Canton, Satin, Poiret
Twill and Tricotine, display on
lac lor easy cnoosmg.
$25.00
You are assured of something
novel and good looking. Some'
are embellished, with beadwork
others with hand embroidery
and braiding of pretty contrast-
...J, mo aresses are
navy, brown and black.
Women's
Sealpax Union
Suits 98c
Dainty athletic Under-
wear, made of nainsook.
"There's a Reason"
Made by PostutA Cereal Company, Incorporated
hatoMA
rottuw Csreal Compsaft ImS,, Bsttts Crek, MibiMi
Salem Sfofff" :
4G6 State Street
Portland Silk Shop
S83 Alder Street
Look This List Over
Carefully
36 inch Bleached Indian Head, yard! . 29C
42 inch Good Heavy Pillow Tubing, -Per
yard 39c
32 inch Dress Ginghams, yard '. I '. 25c
8-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, per yd: 55c
1 "lcatxiea quot Sheeting, per yd. 59c
10-4 Bleached Pequot Sheet
yard .......
Cameo No. 880 Cambric, a yard
Infants' Outing Gons, each..
ren's Crepe Rompws, each
vingnam Kompers, each $1.49
All wool J ersey Cloth, a jardf ...... $2.49
mg, per
64c
. 19c
. 89c
$2-98
stmsntai