WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922.
PAGE SIX
BRINGING UP FATHER
F
1
I TOLD HER? ABOUT
SOOR PATHERi
CARRVNG A HOX
IN TME.M -DAYS-
AND WHAT WAS
ypo saving ?
( WW
f TA1
M-O
WHATWEf?EVOU U,
SV4e Wit TELLING
ME ABOUT HE.F2 .
FATHER CARRVING
ASWOeXJ IN THE
IS
I HOPE VOO TDlCNT
MAKE ANY BREAKS
AT THE PM?TY THIS
AFTERNOON-
,t COUUDNT
feVEN BREAK.
AWA.Y!
TALKINQ ABOUT SO
LONG TO MRS.
DE VIDEND?
DALLAS REPORT
CIVI
RUIT PRICES
AINT VOO GOT r
I no pee? 1 Fj
ADVANCING
i a ' , . .
Dallas, June 21. With the ex
ception ot loganberries trult
prices seem to be on the In
crease. Royal Anne cherries lead. Those
having any quantity of this fruit
can get almost any price up to
10 cents a pound. The reason for
this rapid advance Is now known.
The crop Is a comparative fail
ure In California. Knowing this
before the growers were advised
the buyers got contracts from
most of the growers at from five
olcht rxnta a nound. It Is
claimed that a few have sold as
high as 10 cents. These sales are
understood not to Include the
holdings of the members of the
association, and If this Is correct,
the members of this organization
stand to get the top price. These
cherries are used for maraschino
purposes.
Prunes are also Increasing In
price. It Is predicted by those who j
are holding out that the price for
40-SOs will go above 10 cents a
pound within the next month,
and possibly higher at' picking
time. If this prospect holds out
the prune men will have a most
' prosperous year. The reason giv
en for the dapld advance In the
price of prunes Is that the crop
of France Is a failure, and that
other countries have but a small
crop.
There has been a considerable
Increase In the price of straw
berries, but the growers did not
profit. Lack of rain caused the
vines to dry up long before the
usual time, with the result that
most growers had but from a
quarter to half a crop.
Loganberries seem to be the ex
ception. The tendency In their
price seems to be down, Instead
of up. Blackberries are In heavy
demand and promise to bring a
good price, but It Is predicted
that logans may go as low as three
cents a pound. The reason for
this Is that the canners have on
' hand some of last year's crop. The
red logan, with Its superb flavor,
dnas not meet with popularity , In
n, o est nnd middle west. It is
claimed.
Cloverdale News
Cloverdale, Or., June 21. Al
hart Hennls of Portland is pass
inn a few days here with his
mother. Mrs. L. B. Hennls.
Miss RoBa Drager attended the
tench era examination In Salem
last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulen and Mrs
r.nr M.-iaon were Bhopplng In
Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and
neDhew, Orville Thomas, spent
Saturday In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley attend
ed a wedding at the Friendb
church in Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood; and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas attended
the elehth grade graduating ex
erclses of Marlon county held in
Salem Saturday. Their children
Miss Irene Thomas and MIbs Anm
Zircle and Emery Wood wer
anionic the graduates.
A merry "crowd of strawberr
pickers gathered at J. NorriB
Thursday to pick harries. Mr.
Norris has the largest strawberry
natch near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Schanpierre and
dauKhter, Catherine, 'and M. Kip
per spent Sunday afternoon In Sa
lem.
Miss Rosa Drager went to Mon
mouth Monday to attend the sum
mr course there at the normal
chool.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadiey went
to Newberg Sunday to attend th
vearlv meeting of the Friend
church.
Grandma Pickett spent a day
la Salem visting with old friends.
MJss Mildred Norris has re
turned home to oueud her vaca
tion. She attended Salem high
John Thomas and C. H. Kunke
were iu Stayton Wednesday
business.'
Mrs. Blaco visited her Bon
Walter Blaco, and family here last
week, going to her home at New
port. Or., Friday morning.
Stayton Briefs
Stayton, Or., June 21. Joh
Fehlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fehlen of this city and Miss Arleta
Given of Turner were quietly mar
rld at Salem on Saturday.
At the school election held Mon
day. A. D. Gardner was re-elected
aa a director and W. H. Hobson
was elected clerk.
The H. Nelmyre and Walter
N-eimyre families visited relatives
In the viclnty of Lincoln Sunday
Horace Lilly and wife were
Portland visitors the last of the
week.
Mrs. Hattle Ficklin Is home
from Salem, where she had gone
for an operation for appendicitis
which could not be performed for
a time owing to her weakened
condition.
The 192 Heart of Oalc, the
largest and most complete annual
Pacific university has yet issued,
has made Its appearance. It is is
sued by the junior class and con
tains lit pages.
Will
CONTRACTS LET
Silverton, June 21. A special
session ot the city council was
held Monday evening for the pur
pose of opening bids for the lm
Drovement of Silver avenun, south
Second street and the laying of a
sewer along Silver avenue.
The bids filed at this time
ranged closer In price than have
been filed with the city for some
time. The bidders for the work
were J. H. Moser, Lloyd Moser,
Harmon & Wilson and L. O. Her
rold. Harmon & Wilson were given
the contracts for both Second
street and Silver avenue.
Following are the bids:
Second Btreet Harmon & Wil
son S4811.4Z: ijioya jvioser
829.65: L. O. Herrold $4871:50.
Silver avenue J. H. Moser
$3383; Harmon & Wilson ?i,
250.40; L. O. Herrold $3486.40.
Silver avenue sewer Harmon
& Wilson $458; J. H. Moser $280
An ordinance calling for a spe
cial election to consider a char
ter amendment was passed under
suspended rules and the date of
the election set for July 19th.
Franchise ordinance governing
the operation of the Pacific Trans
fer Co. trucks, J. W. Parker stage
line and the C. M. stages were
passed on their first and second
readings.
Turner .News
Turner, Or., June 21. Tom
Miller and Bill Ball are off to th
jlletz country for a few days fish
mg.
Mrs. Lou Humphreys of Salen
,'isited at the home of Mrs. M. T
..liller Monday.
The eighth grade class of 192
attended the first annual com
mencement at Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shets, who
were married two weeks ago pul
jp treats Monday evening to
ounch of friends.
The Church of Christ has th
addition of four adult members
during the past week.
Mrs. Sophia Watson Tunnel an
jhlldren, Doris and John, return
3d to their home at Winona, Ida
ao, Saturday.
John Watson, a student of Uni
verstiy of Oregon, is here for th
.nimmer.
Everywhere is heard the click
if the mower as the farmers are
.iusy haying.
Levi Webb has received word
.hat his wife and small daughter
are 111. They are visiting relatives
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Roy Gore is in Portland
che guest of an aunt.
Justus Robertson is at Cnmp
Lewis where he will remain six
weeks with the reserve officers'
training camp.
At the school meeting Monday,
Charles A. Bear was elected di
rector for a three-year term, whik
Q, A. G. Moore was retained as
clerk for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mtcken
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheets
were away for the weekend fish
ing and picnicking.
Williard Hall is at Pendleton.
Rosedale News
Mr. and Mrs. Chilson and lit
tle girls will speak at the church
Thursday night. Everybody is
invited.
The Coles motored to Portland
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Alexander, Norman and
Marjbrie, went to Moser Sunday
where they attended the wedding
of George Alexander.
Those attending yearly meeting
at Newberg were as follows, W. E.
Way, the Fowler family, Jay
Gardner sod family and Mrs.
Cammack and daughters.
Those who graduated from
high school at Salem this year
were Miss Dorothy Cola and Miss
Myrtle Brownlee
FOR SILVERTON
IMPROVEMENTS
amette Valley
SILVERTON JUSTICE -
COURT BASE THROWN OUT
Silverton, June 21. Because of
lack of . evidence, Justice of the
Peace P. L. Brown dismissed the
case of Mrs. A. M. Knapp, Mrs.
Geo. Knapp and Miss Martha
Knapp as defendants and Mrs.
Mary Davenport as plaintiff, in a
civil suit Instituted by the latter.
arising from a dispute over the
question of how many were en
titled to' the use of rooms which
the " Knapps were renting at the
Davenport apartments. . The case
was heard at the city hall Tues
day morning, 10:30 o'clock. Dis
trict Attorney Carson, of Salem,
represented the plaintiff, Mrs.
Mary Davenport, while L. J. Ad
ams of this city and L. H. Mc-
Mahan, of Salem, represented the
defendants. -
PAVE 3 STREETS
Woodburn, Or., June 21. More
paving Is to be done In Woodburn
his summer, property holders on
ifoung, Montgomery and East Lin
oln streets having petitioned for
such improvement of these thor-
jughfares, the city council acting
avorably. A portion of Hardcas
lo avenue will also be paved.
At the annual school meeting
Monday In this district A. E. Aus
in was re-elected director for
three years, L. A. Becker selected
director for one year to fill the
unexpired term of H. L. Moore, re
jiened. E. J. Standard was re
sleeted clerk.
There Is only half a crop of
jtrawberries. Reports come In of
bie records made by pickers In
Hrawberry and gooseberry .patch
38.
It is expected that fully ten
thousand people will attend the
United Artisan state conclave In
Woodburn on July 4. The con
:lave opens Sunday evening, July
2, with a community sing at the
armory, led by Walter Jenkins of
Portland.
OALLAS TO PROVIDE
FOR VISITING WOMEN
Dallas, Or., June 21. As a con
sentence to those from out of
town, especially"- women with
small children, who attend the
Chautauqua to be held in Dallas
from June 2 8 to July 4, Mrs. Hat
tie Sachtler, secretary of the Dal
las Commercial club, announces
that the rooms of the club will be
open during the entire day an
part of the evening. Women with
children will find the large rooms
adaptable for resting purposes,
also a place In which they can
jerve their lunches. Lavoratories,
telephone and large tables are nu
the use of the visitors.
DALLAS CANNERY BUSY
GN STRAWBERRY PACK
Dallas. Or., June 21. Straw
berries are being canned by the
million at the plant of the La
Creole Canning company and
large force ot employes are kept
busy at the work. Berries are com
tng In faster than expectation
called for. but they are being
handled as fast as they arrive.
The exterior of the building Is be
ing treated to a number of coats
of paint, which not only adds to
its appearance and value, but will
also act as a preservative. v he
finished the building will be gray
in color with white finishings.
Clinton Ruiter, 12-year-old eon
of Dr. and Mrs. Vera L. Ruiter,
suffered a broken leg Tuesday
when the car driven by his father
crashed into a mail truck. The fa
ther escaped injury.
Miss Beth Perry has been sp
pointed school superintendent for
Columbia county to succeea J.
Wilkerson, who resigned to be
come superintendent fo the St,
Helens schools.
WDODBURN WILL
Jefferson News
Jefferson, Or., June 21.--The
Epworth league of the Methodist
church held an enjoyable picnic
n the grove across the river Fri
day evening. Those present were:
aUBie Alen, Laura Mason, Beatrice
lockhart, Ruth Pratt, Delilah
Hill of Eugene, Georgia Wither
rlte. Roe Mangus, Theodore Glas
sey. Dodge Allen, Lyle Weddle,
Will Pratt, Howard Albert ana
Llndsey Doty. After a few games,
a business meeting was held, fol
lowed by refreshments.
Among the Jefferson young
women returning home for their
vacation la Miss Francis Byrum,
who has been employed as teacher
at the state school for the blind.
There was a large attendance
at the school meeting which was
held this afternoon, when W. E.
Smith, of the firm of Smith &
Bontatne, was elected director and
Mrs. Anderson was made clerk for
tbie coming year.
Glenn Allen has .been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Allen. The young
er Mr. Allen lives in southern
Montana.
Mrs. Charles Cramer of Stayton
spent Saturday in Jefferson.
Children's day will be observed
in the Evangelical church next
Sunday evening, when a program
will be given.
Mrs. R. C. Thomas and children
were guests or jvirs. lauuiao
mother in Albany last Friday.
The Misses Marion and Elsie
Allen. Durkee and Deery were
among those taking teachers' ex
aminations at Albany last week.
Professor Thomas Blalock, ac
companied by his wife and three
hlldren, came over from Corvains
Sunday to visit relatives here.
Professor Ballock Is at the head
of one of the divisions of the city
schools at Seattle.
Mrs. Newton will be the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Looney for a few
weeks.
The Misses Virginia and Mar
tha Mason returned home from
Salem, Friday, where Miss Vir
ginia was graduated from the
Willamette university last Wed
nesday.
The Misses Elsie and Iris Pow
all were over-Sunday guests at
their home here when Miss Iris
celebrated her birthday. They re
turned to Salem, where they are
employed.
Mrs. J. G. Fontaine will be
hostess for the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Method
ist church next Wednesday after
noon.
HOTEL AT DALLAS TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED
Dallas, Or., June 21. Contrac
tor Oscar Holmes, with a crew ot
men, started work Tuesday morn
ine. rebuilding the Gall hotel, or
at least that portion of it destroy
ed by the recent big fire.
It is the intention ot Mr.
Holmes to rush the work to
rapid completion, keeping a good
sized crew at work. A consider
able amount of rebuilding on the
Interior will be necessary, espe
cially the wood work around the
doors and windows.
G. B. Dickinson, proprietor of
the hotel, estimates that the cost
of the rebuilding will be in the
neighborhood of $12,000.
SILVERTON VOTERS
SELECT DIRECTORS
Silverton, June 21. The an
nual school election which was
held here Monday, June 19th, re
sulted in the election of the fol
lowing men: Wilson Bowser for
director to serve three years,
Grant Davis for director to serve
three years, and John Widness
for 'director to serve two years
The election was held at the high
school building. Tha total num
ber of votes cast was 7S.
S. G. STONE, M. D.
General Office Practice
Cancers Treated
Office Tyler's Drug Stors
117 S. Commercial Street
1922 by Int
SEVEN GRADUATED BY
SCOTTS MILLS SCHOOL
Commencement exercises were
held for the Scotts Mills graduates
June 15 at the I. O. O. F. hall.
James T. Matthews of Willamette
university delivered the address.
Diplomas were presented by J.
Thomas, chairman of the school
board, to the following: Sylvia
Heinz, Edna Sanders, Mary Jones,
Harvey Brougher, Chris Herig
stad. Rex, Albright, and Lewis
Smith.
Professor J. R. Payne acted aB
toastmaster at the alumni ban
quet which was held after the ex
ercises. Some very clever toasts
were given in response. An in
strumental solo by La Verne Rich
and a vocal solo by Olive Merry
had place in the banquet program.
LOSKE BROTHERS SEE
COUNTRY IN OWN WAY
Silverton, June 21. A new
competition to the railroads
seems to be coming Into vogue in
the form of "prairie schooners."
B. Loske and brother, A. M.
Loske arrived in Silverton Tues
day morning, from Lost River,
Idaho, via one of these fast be
coming popular wagons. They
Stated that If a person wishes to
see the country in the proper way,
a prairie schooner was the logical
thing, as they averred railway
trains were too swift. The Loske
brothers left Lost River the 15th
of May and have been a month
and five days on the Journey.
They live in the vicinity of Silver
Creek Falls.
NOT DUE TO
SEX ALONE
Salem Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious
Fains and Aches
Many women have come to
know that sex isn't the reason for
all backaches, dizzy headaches
and urinary disorders. Men have
these troubles, too, and often they
come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly, take
better care- of one's self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound
to help . bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well
recommended by Salem people
Ask your nlghbor.
Mrs. R. D. Teter, Jr., 770 S.
Commercial St., Salem, says:
'My kidneys were weak and I
often had backache and felt so
dull and languid I could not run
a sewing macnine. neanacnes
were frequent, my kidneys did
not act right. I felt miserable.
Doan's Kidney Pills from Perry's
Drug store have always relieved
the attacks and straightened out
my back and kidneys. I never fail
to recommend Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Teter had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 and 75 Packages Everywhere
VICTOR
STOVE BtTRNXJl
Eh it demonstrated at 171 N.
Commercial Street. Burns kero
sene, no ash or soot, ao wood
to chop or dirty floors to sweep,
just turn tha handle and light.
Demonstration bow at
271 Korth Commercial St
- i Feature Service. Inc.
ews
DALLAS KIDDIES
TO GET
Dallas, Or., June 21. The aver
age youngster, ana some ui w
older folks, ot Dallas will greet
with Joy the proclamation that
has been issued by the mayor of
Dallas, U. S. Grant, that the fir
ing of firecrackers will be permit
ted in Dallas on the Fourth of
July at least part of the city, or
that portion within the fire limits.
The limits are bounded by Oak,
Jefferson, Washington and Church
streets, and except also wtihin 100
feet of any school house, church,
sawmill, warehouse, .factory or
other public or industrial build
ing.
According , to the proclamation
all persons are especially directed
to exercise the utmost care in the
use of fireworks 'and explosives,
and parents are urgently enjoined
to supervise the use of the same
by the children, so as to prevent
any Injuries to person or proper
ty.
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 7:30 a. m.. No. 8, 10:30 a.
m. No. 6, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2, 12:30 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop.
NEVER SUCH
VALUES!
$25to $50
"Never Such Values" is ij
a broad assertion, but we
mean, it in the full sense.
Considering; the style,
workmanship and fine
woolens in these suits,
this offering means a
great saving to you.
A complete stock of 100'
per cent wool fabrics to
select from.
"See Our Window
Display"
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
MILLS
426 State Street
N
CRACKERS
-
SUIT
SALE
Kn.lm-SUv-lon Division
Leaves Balem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:09 a. m.. 11:00 a. m. 5:00
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 8:00
a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
StUeni-Independcuoe-MonmouUi
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m., 9:00 a. m.,
ii-nn a m.. 3:00 d. m.. 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
, tel, s:la a. rr., i:uu p. m., .ig
' p. m.
Leaver Independence, Beaver ho
tel, (:30 a. 'm., 10:00 a. m., 1:15
p. m., 4:00 p. m., 8:30 p. m.
We make connection at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
J. W. PAIiKER
General Manager.
SILVERTON MOUNT ANGEX
PORTLAND
C. & M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Head down
Dly. Dly. My.
No 6 No 3 No 1
PM PM AM
8:00 1:80 8:00 Portland
8:05 3:35 10:05 Mt Angel
3:80 4:00 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland
8:25 1:55 6:25 Mt. Angel
8:00 1:80 6:00 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and SUelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Leave Salem Stage Terminal
7:00 am. 11:00 am. 5:10 pm.
Leave Dallas, Gall Hotel
8:30 a. m. 18:80 m. 6:80 p m.
TARE 60 CENTS
Dally and Sunday
'IDvery day except morning
trip does not run Sunday
Round Trip 80 cants
Plan Now
are the
Lowest in Years
$2.45 for the Round Trip
' " Ask Agents about Week-end and 15 Day Fares
Get away from the dally "grind" and enjoy yourself for a few
days. The change will do you good and give you "lots-a-pep"
FEEQ.TJENT TBAIN SERVICE AT CONVENIENT HOURS
COMFORT SPEED SAFETY
For further particulars or Rose Festival program, inquire of
agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINE
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m-
Capital Junk Company
. Is in market for all kind of JUNK.
Will pay market price. Quick service.
215 Center Street Phone 39S
TT l .
'Glasses
Easier and Better,
Wear them and see.
Phone 1253. Balem, Oregon
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
- Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The atato
Inspector says ''It's one of the
best in the state. Investigate
the source of your milk.
Read The Journal Want Ails
L. HI. Hum
Car of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Open gunday from 10 a, m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
HARUWARE
AHDrURHITURE ca
S20 H. Commerclr' Street
Phone 1650
to. Attend
Annual Rose Festival
at Portland
June 20-21-22 and 23
Railroad Fares