FRIDAY, JUNE PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 30, 1922. Willamette Valley New E TO ATTEND BIG BERRY FESTIVAL Newberg, Or., June SO. Word bas been received from King Bin McGilchrist of the Cherrians that they will be on hand to help New berg In her second annual berry festival which will be held on Sat urday, July 8. It is only about 30 miles from Salem to Newberg with good roads and the Newberg people are offering a special In ducement to visitors attendin the berry festival in the way of free berries and cream to all who come. The Cherrians will be featured in the big parade in the morning, at the coronation ot Queen Evan at the big banquet at noon to the various booster organizations, and in a tug ot war contest with the Berrians. Last year the Berrlans. by throwing some exceedingly heavy men into their lineup sue ceeded in getting a referee's -de cision over the Cherrians but.it is doubtful if they can make the Salem men take water this year. , A baseball game between th Salem' Senators and the St. Paul giants will be played in the after noon. This is the last of a five game series, each team having won two games previously. Other sports are being ararnged for the occasion also. A big exhibit of berries and oth er fruits will be on display and will include private and com munity displays in competition for prizes. In the evening there will be a band concert by the Berrlan band and a dance given by the American Legion in their new auditorium. The Prunanians and the RoBar- ians have also signified their in tentlon of participating in the berry festival this year and the address of the day will be deliv ered by Hon. H. W. Kent, execu tive secretary of the Portland Rose Festival association. CHAUTAUQUA A T DALLAS Dallas, Or., June 30. With the . arrival in Dallas of Cyril Mee, the Chautauqua director, activities started in on high gear. Mr. Mee has been with the company foi several years, and prior to coming to this country was one of their representatives and organizers in Australia. All this week and part of last the sale of tickets went merrily on under . a drive inaugurated by Robert Gleason, chairman of the ticket Belling committee. His ef forts were ably backed up by the other members of the committee Mrs. H. C. Eakin and W. L. Sorh- ren. As In previous years the big tent is stretched on the court Vrise grounds. Its arrival in Dal Mts was delayed to some extent on Jccount of It being held up in Sa lem, and It did not arrive here un til the afternoon of the day the firBt performance was to be given. Shortly after Its arrival It had been stretched an ready for the evening performance, which drew a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Junior supervisor has ar rived in Dallas and will have part of that part of the program until the end ot the session. DALLAS WOMEN DECORATE ROSTRUM OF CHAUTAUQUA Dallas, Or., June 30. People attending the sessions of the chuu- tauqua held in Dallas often re mark on the appearance of the rostrum at each of the perform ances. The floral decorations are always of a most Deautiful nature and are especially pleasing to tne eye on account of the taste dis played In their arrangement. At each session of the Chautau qua the matter of decorating Is in the hands of members of the Dal las Women's club, a civic organ isation that has done much lor the city's betterment and beauty. Mrs. John Orr, as president, hub appointed a committee for each day of the Chautauqua and it ia the duty ana pleasure of each com mittee to see that the rostrum is appropriately decorated for the day on which they serve. The committees appointed for this ses sion and the day on which they serve are as follows: Wednesday I.?rs. Jack Ilatton ftlrs. Paul Hunter and Mrs. B. J. Bowe. Thursday Mrs. I. L. Smith Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. Abbl Whltaker, Mrs. D. M. Shattuck and Mrs. P. J. Walton. Friday Mrs. Fred Boydnton W. G. "Vassal, Mrs.. I. Yocuin and Mrs. II. A. Jos! In. ' Saturday Mrs. R. L. Chapman v. C. Staats, w. U. Soehren an Mrs. H. A. Woods. -, Sunday Mrs. Lillie Guthrie, Mrs. j. staats, Mrs. ia. A. Koen and Mrs. Robert Van Orsdae. Monday Mrs. Laird Woods, Mrs. L. Bollman, Mrs. J. J. Wick and Mrs. Ed Hlmes. Tuesday Mrs. M. L. Boyd, Mrs Earl Fulgham, Mrs. George Elli son, Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. C. Keller and Mrs. D. Donahue. MRS COIN HEADS JEFFERSON CLUB Jefferson, Or., June 30. Mrs a. H. oln was again elected to the position of president of the Jefferson Woman's club on Wed nesday when the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Hugh D. Mars was elected secretary and Mrs. George Mason treasurer. The gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hart on the Green bridge road with a large attend ance. The leader for the day ot the literary part of the program was Mrs. Paul Smith. This was the last meeting until after the summer. "The BlograDhv of Har vey bcott, was given by Mrs. Mars, and "Noted Men of Oregon' by Mrs. Ross Thomas; a selected reading by Mrs. George Mason and -Other attractive features followed the scripture reading and Jhe roll call Members of the Christian church here are plannine to at tend the annual gathering of that denomination at Turner and will go in autos. W. E. Elliott of Portland, well known lecturer on "The Birds of Oregon," Is expected here in a few weeks to give an illustrated lec ture on the feathered creatures of the state. Mr. Elliott is a prom inent member of the bird organ ization of Portland and has de livered addresses all over that city and is coining here with some' ex cellently colored slides of the Ore gon songsters whose habits and welfare he will discuss as he puts the pictures of the tree residents on the screen. The date has not yet been decided upon but it 1b hoped to get the expert here dur- ng July. Mrs. Henry Powell was In Sa lem on Thursday visiting hei daughters. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell ot 3clo were here the other day vlsit- ng relatives. Miss Elizabeth Taft of Salem came up on the stage Thursday morning to visit friends here for a. few days. The Methodists of this city will meet for worship in the woods ear the Warren Gray ranch near Marion Sunday morning where the Sunday school session will also oe held. The members will meet the M. E. church at 9: B0 and go out in cars arranged for by the ommittee. The union church service will be held Sunday evening at the M. a. church when a program will be given with respect to the coni ng Independence tray. A number of young women from the Evan gelical Church will render the ex ercise "When Betsey Made the lag" and slides Illustrating the text "Blessed Is That Nation Whose God Is the Lord" will be put on the screen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lllliard were visitors in town -this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lockhart and their two daughters were Sa lem visitors on Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Fontaine has re turned from a visit to the Frank Mbby ranch. SALES AGENCY HELD BINDING Dallas, Or., June 30. In a de cision filed Wednesday H. H. Belt, circuit judge, made permanent the restraining order against P. P. Buhler, prohibiting him from sell ing his poultry products other than through the Pacific Poultry Producers association. There is now no escape for Buh- lera so far as carrying out the con tract Is concerned, except to win the case on Its merits. He can fight upon such grounds as that he did not sign the contract, that the contract is not legal, etc., but the court upholds the right of the association to enforce a contract with a member. Buhler signed a contract with the association to turn over all his poultry products to It. It was charged that he broke this con tract by selling privately. The as sociation brought suit to enforce Its contract, and the decision up holds the stand and enunciates the principle ' that the signing of such contracts are legal in all par ticulars. This decision will attract wide attention among associations of this general character throughout the country. The contract that Buhler is alleged to have broken Is similar In all details to that sign ed by fruit growers and others. Ir the Buhler case had decided in favor of the defendant at this time t is altogether likely that mem bers of other associations would have, under exisiting circum stances, also ignored their pledge to sell only through the associations. ARTISANS PLAN WOODBURN MEET Woodburn, Or. June 30. All arrangements have been made for the state conclave ot the United Artisans to be held July 3 and 4 There will be a community sing Sunday evening at the armory under the leadership of Walter Jenkins ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Serres cele brated their silver wedding an niversary on the 25th by enter taining at their home. Miss Daisy McGrew of Wood burn and Orland Lane of Silver- ton were married at the Christian parsonage, Salem, on the 24th. rhelr home will be Sllverton, where the groom is employed and also Is the catcher on the baseball club there. Miss Jeanette Beulah Noyes and George Carl Randol were married at the Presbyterian manse this city, Wednesday. They took the evening train for Portland, where Mr. Randol has charge of the Schrader poultry yards. , Lieutenant Ezra Nendeh son of O. A. Nendel of this city, and Lieutenant Pearson, whose home is Portland, will leave Fort Bliss, Texas on the morning of July 2 and expect to pass over thlg sec tion in a government plane on the afternoon of the third. Word has been received that a number of planes will make the trip.. New Corporations. Capitalized at $150,000 the Til lamook Investment company ot Tilamook filed articles of incor poration with the state corpora tion department here Thursday. The incorporators are F. R. Beals, Bird L. Beals and P. L. Hunt. Articles were also filed Thurs day by the Perry L. Abbott com pany of Portland, capitalized at 11000. L. Abbott, Thomas C. Ordeman and Robert F. Maguire. Notices of dissolution were filed by the American Theater com pany, Portland; the Lenmore Warehouse company, Albany, and the R. S. Shaw Lumber comuanv Kerry. A decrease in capitalization from $25,00 to $5000 is shown in certificate filed by the Rose City Lumber company of Portland, and the Dickinson company. Inc., rnea a certificate showing a de- rease in capital from $50,000 to 125,000. The Patterson Parts. Inc., a allfornia corporation capitalized at $75,000, was granted permis iion to operate in Oregon; F. S. Smith of Portland is named as at-, orney in fact for Oregon. EATS ANYTHING GAINSINWEIGHT AND FEELS FINE Portland Citizens Declares Tanlac Did Him More Good Than Long Trip Complete ly Relieved of Stubborn Stomach Trouble Nothing but a real medicine would do what Tanlac has done for me," said . Rudolph Redman, 847Kellog St., Portland, Or. In the past three years it seems like I have taken every thing under the sun for a bad case of stomach trouble. My ap petite was so poor that .even the little I did eat failed to digest properly, causing me awful pains. had severe headaches and at times when I would stoop over and go to raise up everything would be blurred before my eyes and I would nearly fall. I was so nervous the least little noise would cause me to Jump. I came down to Portland from Canada but my condition became so bad I had to lay off from time to time. "But Tanlac has done the work for me. My appetite is just fine, I eat anything I want and the headaches and dizziness are all gone. I've been gaining ' in weight and strength right along and don't hesitate to endorse Tanlac heartily." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. BUILDS SUMMER HOME AT TILLAMOOK RESORT Destructive "Sulpho" Compounds damage your engine The presence of destructive "sulpho" compounds in oil and the great damage they cause to engines are comparatively recent scientific discoveries. Destructive "sulpho" compounds in oil cause it to break down and thin out cause loss of power cause engine troubles and heavy repairs. The Associated Oil Company originated and has sole use of the new Hexeon Process. It makes Cycol free from destructive "sulpho" compounds. Asa result Cycol retains its "body" under engine heat maintains the lubricating film between moving parts prevents many serious engine troubles. No other oil can do this, regardless of its "base," source or price, if it con tains destructive "sulpho" compounds. Don't risk the damage that such oils cause. Flush your crank case with fresh lubricating oil, not kerosene or so-called flushing oil, then refill with Cycol. , The importance of the Cycol Lubrication Chart Different brands of motor oils have different bodies. The safest, surest way M ' get the best performance from your motor and avoid expensive engine troubles due to incorrect lubrication is to use the grade of motor oil specified on he Cycol Lubrication Chart. Dallas, Or., June 30. -Henry oth of Dallas is having built for himself and family at Pacific City summer home that will rank ell with any of the homes at that popular resort. The contract for construction has been let to W. V. Work, formerly of this city. The new home will contain all the modern conveniences, will be 20x 24 feet In size, is of bungalow style and will cost in the neigh borhood ot $600. Army Goods Store Specials $3.75 Our new folding Cots. 3 lbs. All Wool Army Blankets ; 2.95 Gasoline Camp Stoves 6,50 Camp Stoves (for wood) 2!95 Camp Stoves (with grate 345 Folding Camp Stools, each 50 Folding Camp Chairs Hardwood-Folding Stools.. 75 Hardwood Folding Chairs .'95 Army Hammocks 3.25 New Pup Tents : 259 Poles and Pegs for same.... .50 Reclaimed O. D. Wool Breeches J 75 Reclaimed O. D. Wool Army Shirts 2.00 Leather Puttees from $3.50 up Army Work Shoes for...... $2.90 rrencn Shoes $3.15 anfi $3,95 Auto Pillows (rest the back) 1 25 Men 's Red O. D. Army . Coats qk We have just received i , 300 Mess Kits: f Special 35c each Now until July 4. (if not all sold before) Everybody should have one regular price 60c. Knife and Fork (2) $. .10 New Aluminum Canteens .60 New Aluminum Cups .20 Reclaimed Canteen Covers .20 Regulation Government Army Haversacks with Pack Carriers 1.10 Army Clothes Bags 75 Columbia Work Shoes a RO Men's Hip Rubber Boots 8 to 13 , 3 g5 Black Auto Gauntlet Gloves , ,. t 75 Leather Saddle Bags 6.501 Reclaimed Khaki Blouses .'. i,35 Get our Prices on Tents, Auto Tents, in both White and Khaki. All sizes in Paulins. Camping Goods of all kinds. (Send us your mall orders). Buy a folding stool or chair for the -next Band Concert. - UNITED ARMY STORES 230 South Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon vss. Associated Oil Company icutive Offices Associated O l ,mrmrrrrmmmmnnrm I mi iiiiiiiiT"""," -Triiwi'" In i Sunday and Monday (V The Miracle Man" LIBERTY GRAND OPENING Sunday. July 2 i RIVERSIDE PARK West Salem, N. of R. R. Bridge BIG BATHING BEACH, . CLEAN PLAY GROUNDS, COOL SHADY GROVE, . -IDEAL PICNIC SPOT AUTO CAMP GROUNDS Bring the children we. teach them to swim Instructors and Guards Largest Assortment in Salem Just Received from Factory FIRSTS STANDARD GUARANTY We carry only High Grade Tires that have a good record and sell for Less. H Large Buyers Small Profits Fabric Size Cord jj $ 7.25 80x3 8 8.25 S0x3ia $11.95 t 10.50 32x3ia 17.25 E 12.55 31x4 18.60 5 13.75 32x4 21.50 14.40 33x4 21.85 g 14.95 ' 34x4 22.40 v 20.00 32x4 ta 26.50 h 21.75 33x412 27.50 : 34x412 28.00 fj 35x412 34.00 8 35x5 35.00 ff 36x6 58.00 ' SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Try Our Tubes MALCOM TIRE CO. Commercial and Court Streets, Salem, Oregon -Established 1917 ualitv Meats AT McDoweH's Market We are now using absolutely the choicest Steer Beef in fcaiem. it costs you no more than others cnarge aw their poorer grades. We have on hand a choice lot of Mutton very reason able for the quality. BEEF TO ROAST - 12"c BEEF TO BOIL Bring your empty pails and have them filled with our freshly rendered Lard. This is the economical way oi buying lard. It Costs You Less to Trade at the McDOWELL market 173 S. Commercial Phone 1421 CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE OSTEOPATHY It th. original and omlj clntlflo metkod ot adJ"10' " spina. It la narar rough rod seldom p&lrtul, but feU reult , It U th. only aoliool of machajiiesl treatment gWi phystetaa full tour y.ar court, of study. Th. foil owl ot art raculirix fraduaUd, lleturf OrtP Pbycklan. U Sai.m: . ML H. B. WEOT D3. JOBS L. ITSC3 ML L. C. MABSTTATX Journal Want Ads Pay