THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE
rj22.
PAGE TWO
13,
WILLAMETTE
500 ATTEND BIG
POLK PICNIC OF
I.0.O.FA0DGES
Dallas, Or., June 13.
picnic we have had bo far,
'Best
Thli
teemed to be the universal eipres
lion at the second annual picnic
at tbe Odd Felows lodges of Polk
sounty held Saturday at the big
rove at RIckreall. Members from
practically erery lodge In th
county were present, approximate
ly five hundred In all, and they
remained from early morning; tin
til the end of the ball game In the
afternoon, which brought the ex
ercises to a conclusion.
The program was arranged so
-as to take up every minute of tb
time and the only cessation In ac
tirlttes was during the hour
non, when the many baskets were
opened and every available apace
in the grove was occupied by som
party at luncheon. No one went
hungry If you had no basket oi
your own you were Invited to take
"pot luck" with some one else
was an Odd Fellows picnic in ev
erv wav that the name ImDli
and over all was the good fellow
hip spirit which the order preach
es and practices. The insignia of
the order were noticeable every
where and those wearing th
"three llnks'Vwere "It" for that
day at least. Not only were the
Odd Fellows out in full force, but
the Rebekahs gave them a good
run for their money as far as at
tendance went. Whole familiet
were in attendance and they not
only enjoyed the Interesting pro
gram and exciting contests, but
tbey enjoyed mingling with eac
other and renewing friendships
formed elsewhere.
Concessions of various kinds on
tbe grounds supplied ths iie
nickers with everything dear
the picnicker's heart and the
stomachs. Ice cream cones bad
good sale as also did soda pop. Tb
only thing to mar the enjoymen
of the day was the non-appearance
of the two principal speakers,
"Sid" Bowman of Pendleton, th
grand master of the state, and
Grand Chief Patriarch Wadswortb
of Harrisburg. For some unavoid
able and unknown reason these
two officials were not on hand to
participate In the program.
The main attraction of the day
was the appearance and playin
of the Walaut City band, a 30
piece organization of high clast.
musicians from McMinnviiIe
With their natty blue uniforms
and gold braid, and the excellent
music they played, their appear
knee was greeted with applause in
whatever portion of the ground
they happened to be. The program
proper was given In the morning
and most of tbe athletic event
and sports took place In the after
noon. Ths program opened with
and was Interspersed during its
rendition with selections by the
band. Following tbe opening se
lection was the singing of "Auier
ca" by tbe crowd present. The
Invocation and principal address
was delivered by Rev. Kossell oi
Monmouth. His address dwelt
with thi different phases of Odd
. Fellowship and was listened
. with much attention, as was also
; tbe addresses by J. M. Wright ot
; Pendleton, and R. O. Henderson
of Chemawa. A due by the Misses
Opal and Lillian Robb, and a sole
by Mrs. Forest Chambers of Mon
mouth, were also enjoyable must
cal events. A reading by Miss
. Opal Robb also created a most fa
vorable impression.
Tbe sporting events, with the
exception of the baseball game
were held In the grove and creat
ed a great deal of excitement and
Interest. These consisted In the
main of various kinds of races and
testa of skill.
The ball game was played on
the large open field and was wit
nessed by everyone on the grounds
Tbe contending teams were Dallas
and Monmouth. The score was
one-sided one and was much In
favor of the Monmouth boys.
Approximately 600 people at
tended, moat of tbem coming
automobiles and a few by other
modes of conveyance. The large
grove was well parked with the
cars, as was also the ball grounds
surrounded with them.
MBS. KIR3T MILLER'S
BODY FOUND AT EUGENE
Eugene, Or., June 13. The
body of a woman found In the
mill race near the campus of the
- University of Oregon, was Iden
tified as that of. Mrs. Klrby Mil
ler, mother of Dorothy Miller,
student at the university and
Widow of a Medford rancher. She
had moved to Eugene to be with
ber daughter. Whether she accl
dentally fell Into the mill race
had not been determined by the
coroner. The body was found by
three girl students paddling In a
canoe.
Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It Is antiseptic
and healing and a splendid rem
edy for such trouble. Three alscs
IQe, (Oc and $1.10 per bottle
Sold by Dan! J. Try. (adv)
STUDENTS VOTE TO
AMEND OLD BY-LAWS
Monmouth, June 13. Amend
ment to the constitution of the
student body at - tne normal
school, providing for officers for
the summer school, was passed
Friday. At the time of the regu
lar election of officers for tbe fall
term, a chairman will be selected
for tbe summer session, who will
call a meeting for the purpose of
nominating officers the first
Thursday of the session. The
election will be held the follow
ing Tuesday and the officers will
serve for twelve weeks.
There was a lively discussion
over tbe question ot student body
organization during the sum
mer. AT JEFFERSON
Jefferson, June 13. Many Sa-
lemltea visited Jefferson on Fri
day, which was school closing
day here, and took part In the
contests the students bad ar
ranged In the way of celebrating
tbe end of their mental labors
for a time and won a number of
races. Among the young people
from the capital city were Wlnni-
fred Clarke. Eugenia Savage,
Russell Lehman, Elaine Foster,
Dale Ausman, Kenneth Wetcher,
Elizabeth Taft, Alvln Burton,
Adela Matthews, Sherman Plimp
ton, Mary Peck, Pauline Know-
land, Richard Fish, Melvin Long.
Tbe Salem folks bad a picnic in
tbe Miller grove and joined In
the races and various amusements
of the day.
Marlon defeated Jefferson in a
baseball contest as part of the
program, by a Bcore of 3 to 2, it
taking tbem fifteen Innings to
do tbe trick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Looney cel
ebrated their fifty third wedding
anniversary recently. Ben Looney
celebrated his eightieth birthday
recently. He has lived here all
the time since he was a year old.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tucker re
cently entertained Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Tucker, of California, th
latter being on their way to the!
old home In Nebraska.
Rev. and Mrs. Appleberry of
Eugene, the former serving the
Desclple church of this city, will
move here for the summer and
have rented the Oddie Llbby
home for three months.
Lester Hart of Walla Walla Is
visiting relatives in this section
Mr. and Mrs. Ooode, formerly
residents of this city, are now lo
cated in Shedd. They went from
nere 10 ftierun. Mrs. uoode was
employed at the Jefferson hotel
Mr. Goode Is doing construction
work.
The Christian church held
children's day program Sunday
evening with a house full of peo
ple to witness the work of . the
young people.
Tbe Misses Powell left yeater-
day for Salem where they will be
employed In a cannery.
The Charles McKee family left
Monday for Pocatello, Idaho, to
visit relatives of Mrs. McKee af
ter which they go to Thermopo-
11s, Wyo.
The Curtis family left yester
day for Sutnerlln where they will
make their home.
Johanna Lisa baa gone to the
St. Vincent hospital in Portland
where she will be employed.
FRUIT GROWERS ARE
TOLD TO SPRAY AGAIN
Dallas, Or., June 13. Accord
ing to Paul Carpenter, county
agent, an emergency now exists In
i'olk county which must be met
wtih prompt attention and treat
ment. The situation ertsts most
ty among toe apple and pear
growers. A variation from the
standard spray calendar is neces
sary this year says Mr. Carpenter.
Trees are a couple of weeks behind
n tbelr development, but the In
vestlgators of the Oregon Agrlcul
tural college find that the first
generation ot tbe codling moth In
right on Its usual schedule. In i
letter to the growers of the coun
ty Mr. Carpenter has this to say
rou applied tne calyx spray
about two weeks back and now
are ready to put on the '15-day'
ime-sulphur scab spray.
'Pass up the '15-day' spray and
put on this week, June 12-17 the
30-day' application for scabs and
worms, using: Lime-sulphur 1 to
0 or 50. Arsenate ot lead (dry)
pounds to 100 galons. Don't
miss this application It is vital.'
Now If England has a celebrity
who can tell us how to make the
ghost walk, let her send him over
o
"Turn to the
Right"
Smart Set: "Turn to
the Right" ts a
"knock-out,
O
O
NORMAL SCHOOL
YEAR BOOK OUT
Monmouth, Or.. June 13. The
first copies of the Norm, the 1922
ear book, arrived on the normal
campus the latter part ot last
eek and has been pronounced
the best annual ever published at
the normal. There is a strong de
mand for the book and the first
supply was quickly exhausted.
The annual contains 217 pages,
size 6 Vt by inches, and is bound
in molloy imitation leather. It Is
profusely illustrated and there are
individual pictures of 172 seniors
and 225 juniors.
J. H. Ackerman, the late presi
dent ot tbe normal. Is not forgot
ten and tb first part contains tri
butes to' his wore written by the
governor, members of the board oi
regents and others. The annual
is dedicated to President J. S.
Landers "In gcatetul recognition
of bis services as leader, counsellor
and friend. The introduction con
tains an Interesting review of the
History of Monmouth, going back
to the founding of the town and
Christian college by pioneers
from Monmouth, Illinois. The fol
lowing departments are represent
ed: Community, campus, adminis
tration, alumni, classes, society,
organization, literary, memories,
athletics, music, training school
and rural centers.
The 1922 Norm represents the
work of Leslie Godard of Cottage
Grove, editor; Beula Bovlngdon
ot Oakland, assistant editor, and
twenty-five department editors.
Andrew Johnson of Central Point
is business manager and Ruth
Mills ot Independence, assistant
business manager.
The book received financial as
sistance from 74 advertisers from
Monmouth, Independence, Dallas,
Corvaliis, Salem and Portland.
Patriotism probably never will
develop to the point of parading
In honor of tbe unknown taxpay
er.
Always in Good Tbsfc
PsttTasfl5es
VALLEY NEWS
rniinTrra fininiiiTro
ARE GIYEN DIPLOMAS
Independence, June 13. Four
teen pupils received diplomas at
the graduating exercises 'of1 the
Independence high school, ' held
at the high school Friday eve
ning. This Is the twelfth class to
graduate from the local high
school. The folio wing program
was given: Selection, piano, Ylo-
lins invocation. Rev. H. L.
Proppe; vocal solo, Paul Scott;
piano duet, Llda Bull's, Marylou
Myers; vocal solo, Mrs. M. , J.
Butler; address. Prof. J. B, Hor
ner; presentation of class. Prof.
O. D. Byers; presentation of di
plomas, D. E. Fletcher; selection,
piano, violins; benediction.
The following pupils received
diplomas: Leslie Clemo, Thelma
Williams, Florence Hartman, Ger
trude Stephens, Bessie Plesslng
er, Velma Heffley, William Kolb.
Jr., Ruth Dickinson, Wilbur Un
derbill, Alice Baker, Thelma Alex
ander, George Bullock, Mildred
Dawes, Nellie Burch.
Thursday evening an excellent
presentation ot Jerome's "When
a Feller Neews a Friend" was
given before a fair sized audience
at tbe Iris theater.
ETHERIDSE TO STAND
TRIAL; (EMBEZZLEMENT
Portland, Or., June 13. John
L. Etherldge must stand trial on
an indictment charging embezzle
ment, which was returned against
him In March, 1921, following
the collapse In December, 1920, of
the bond house of Morris Broth
ers, Inc., of which he was presi
dent, according to a decision by
Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker,
overruling a motion by Ether-
idge's attorney for dismissal.
Date for the trial has already
been set for June 15. Four in
dictments were returned against
Etheridge, but the trial is ex
pected to center around f one
charging embezzlement ot 3100,
000, according to the district at
torney's office.
"We're here and we're gladl"
the kiddies say it's appetite's
answer to a helping of Post
Toasties. No coaxing necessary;
it's fun to eat. One taste of these
crisp, golden-brown flakes- of
goodness and then
"Let's Go!"
A willing appetite forwards
its enthusiasm to body and brain.
That helps'digestion.
There's energy-building nour
ishment in Post Toasties, and
added nourishment with the
cream or milk,,
-improved coin fhk
TO 20 STUDENTS
Monmouth", Or., June 13. The
thirteenth annual commencement
exercises of the Monmouth high
school were held in the assembly
hall Friday evening, when twenty
pupils received their diplomas.
This is the largest class that has
been graduated. Excellent music
for the occasion was furnished by
the normal school orchestra, un
der the direction ot Mlsa Moore.
The class was especially fortunate
in the seletclon of the speaker ot
the evening. Dr. Dubach's ad
dress, teeming with terse state
ments and humor, held the closest
attention of both the class and
the audience. A trained mind, a
health body, and a sound spirit
was the central theme of the ad
dress. The speaker commended
the class on their motto, "Be
square and dig, - which was the
idea that he was trying to empha
size. Two former principals of the
high school Miss A r m 1 1 d a
Doughty and R. W. Tavenner
were present on the platform with
Mr. Gooding, the present princi
pal. At tbe close of the exercises
Miss Fannie Steinberg read a let
ter of appreciation from the aium
nl to Miss Doughty, who is retir
ing from teaching this year, joliss
Doughty has been an instructor
in the Momouth hish hool tor
the past eleven years, and in rec
ognition of ber services the alum
ni are presenting a gift.
The program for the evening
was as follows: March, normal
school orchestra; invocation. Rev.
H. E. Rossell; music, orchestra;
trio, Elsie Canterbury, Bearnlce
Stewart, Mildred Scott; class ad
dress. Dr. Dubach, O. A. C; music,
orchestra; vocal solo, Mrs. J. S.
Landers; presentation of diplo-J
Food Furi
Let this joyous, healthful food
bring inspiration to your break
fast tomorrow. Try it for a quick
lunch. A Post Toasties supper
for the children will prepare the
way for sweet dreams.
Convenient serve right from
the package. Economical gen
erally costs less than a cent a
serving.
Post Toasties, are known
everywhere as the quality corn
flakes. It will pay you to order
by name, and make sure of
getting the Yellow and Red
package.
Made by Pas
. Battle
mas I. C. Powell, chairman of
school board; benediction.
The following students received
diplomas: Elsie Canterbury, Pearl
Conkey. Anna Demlng, Carl Dod
son, Dorsey Edwards, Neal Ed
wards, Vera Dod son, Daisy Fer
guson. John Greene, Doris Henry
Florence Henry, Earl Keeney, El-
va Nlssen, Silver Phillips, Harold
Price, Joseph Staats, Thyra Staata,
Bearnlce Stewart. John B. Stump
Jr., and Carl Tetherow.
LODELL IS NEW
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvaliis, June 13. Carl Lodell
of Portland, graduate of tbe
class of 1920, Is to be tbe new
general manager of student act
ivities at the college, it was an
nounced by the board of control.
Tbe college has been without a
regularly appointed general man
ager for some time, the position
being temporarily filled by C. M.
Hubbard, who at the same time
was acting freshman coach.
Lodell has been coach of ath
letics and instructor at the La
Grande high school for the last
two years. He starred in football
and baseball when he attended
college, and was a member of the
famous Mare Island 'football team
during the .war. His educated toe
won the victory for the Aggies
over Washington State at Port
land in 1919. His work will in
clude supervision of the business
end of all athletic events, col
lege health service, publications,
lyceum and other college enter
tainments and forensics.
The fact that Russians are eat
ing tree bark may yet suggest,
something to American manufac
turers ot breakfast foods.
The misery and depression
caused by a bilious and constipat
ed condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Her-
blne. It purifies, strengthens and
invigorates. Price, 60c. Sold by
Dan'l J. Fry. (adv)
turn Cereal Co, Inc.
Creek, Mich.
AGGIE MANAGER
: rMS9 fcjj
u - -- - J "
nofio.. v.. wni ft. -..
wtMsrMftb--s is He.. -
.8.8.4. it. It win kU yea ap.U.1
IIZE, strength, resiliency, a
1 really safe
these are the outstanding
points that are making Fisk
Cord Tires the standard for tire
-value today. With no excep
tions, Fisk Tires challenge com
parison with those of any other
make. The Fisk appeal is to the
man whose judgment directs
the spending of his money.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size
for car, truck or speed wagon
r
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT
For Sale at
ET
Hutcheon Paint Store
237 State Street
HAR33TWAKE
ruRHrrusE
220 X. Commeroir' Street
Phone 1650
S Hartman's
Glasses
laaier jmd Better.
Wear them and ss
?hone 1253. Salem. Owstob
a . . as
ySiH if
S.S.S.Tkortmahiy Rid. tf, e .
Rhguroatiim Imparili,
Somebody's mother Is uff-H. ,
Jjlahti The eours.off 5
tias wrecked her body; llmii.T .
suffering, bent forward S"T L
the common ground, but . !
heart .UU belon. u Tthi ioT
anybody caret 8. S. S. iTodV . .T
greatest blood-purir-ers non
helps build more blood cells It. i J'
bte. It never disarranges ths sT"X!"
It is. in fact, a splendfd ton
soaker, a blood enHcher. "t bt.JSS
rheumatism from Joints, muwi ?f
th. entire body, ft bSdTfi n"d
It Is what somebody, moth
tonighti Mother. If you n n","
out to c.t a botti. of 8. tLB youLl?
Somebody, get a bottle of S. 8. a no.
Let somebody, mother begin to fHi
Joyful again tonight. Mybi '"!
tfryUrthrk
all drug stores, in two .lie. rti
larger alse is the more economical
tread, good looks
Tfm to Ra-ttraf
ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
iiiiliiiiiiintf
PAINT
Gives better protection against
the Northwest's gnu and rain.
because made especially to meet
erery local weather condition, br
the largest paint concern in taa
Northwest.
Baanrossen'i
Guaranteed Products for
every farm purpose.
House Plaint Barn and Roof Paint
Porch Floor Paint
Inside Floor Paint
Floor and Varnish Stain
Wall-Duro (for walls)
Cresote Shingle Stain
Enamels, Tarnishes
Automobile Enamels
RASunrssEff & co,
Portland, Oregon
aves the Outface
Phone 594
IL.M. Hum
Car. of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and T
Co. baa an.dlcine wh'ea
will cure any known a
ease.
Open Sunday from 10 a. n
until ( p. m.
ISt South Hl"h Street
S-U.m. Orea-on. "" '
MEADOWLAWN DAIS
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. Tne j t;
Inspector tays "It 'a one of w
best In the State. lrW,
the source of your "'j1 J
-rcm