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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
A PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 1 ROUND UPTO BE HELD AT DALLAS FOR THREE DAYS DallaH, Or., July 19. The quarter-mile race track at the county fair grounds which Is to be used during the three days' roundup which is to be staged in Dallas on July 28, 29 and 30, is now prac tically completed and work on the other buildings and corrals Is be ing rushed as rapidly as possible. The roundup is to be given un der the management ot Guy Ray and Everett Wilson, both experi enced in staging such events, and both having actively participated In them as riders. Fifty head of wild and tame and trick hornet have been secured, being the plckj of the choice ones from eastern Oregon where the wild ones come from. The services of the Miller & Pol-1 low Amusement company havt been secured and this means that all kinds ot amusements will be on hand during the three days. Among the features billed by this company is a Ferris wheel, merry go-round, attractive side shows and concessions of various natures. All will produce a carnival in con nection with the roundup that will be well worth going miles to see. The Mollala roundup band of 18 pieces has been secured for the entire three days. In addition to the evening performance and other features, a rance will be given Friday and Saturday even Ing, which will be given in the largest building on the grounds. These dances will be given under the dlrectoln of Cole McEIroy ol Salem. Benson and single admis sion tickets will be sold at a rea sonable price. This will be the first attraction of this nature that has ever been held In Polk county and It is the Intention ot the managers to make It an event that will be well at tended and enjoyed, also In the future tq make it an annual affair to be held in this city. Livesley News Llvesley, Or., July 19 Virginia McBurney of Portland is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. P, A. Hen- ninrsen. , Carl Duncan, of Stanford uni versity, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. I,. D. Johnston. Mr. and Irs. H. B. Carpenter left Saturday for Portland, where they will visit with friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Flnley Edgar and family and Mr. Edgar's mother and father of fllckreall called on Mis. G. O. Hlggins Sunday. Dr. O. h. Scott and family, Mr. Angel and family and Miss Edna Bolch were guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clymer Sun day. N. W. Phillips left for Lebanon today where he expects to obtain work. , T AT VEHICLES MEET HERE, MAN'S FOOT IS BROKEN II . D. Talbert, of route 6, sus tain od a broken foot when he waf. thrown from the motorcycle he was riding yesterday, according to a police report. Talbert's machine met up with an automobile driven by Merrill H. Fox, of route 5 The crash occurred nenr the bridge near the Oregon state pen itentiary. There was but little dnmage to the machines, according to the re . port. STRIKE AFFECTING TRAIN . SERVICE. WASHINGTON Belllngham, Wash., July 1. An order cancelling passenger train service between Seattle and IlulltnRham was received at the local office of the Northern Paci fic railway here this morning. The order became effective today. Freight service la not affected. Vancouver, B. C, July 19. deal estate men from the states of Jregon, Washington, Idaho aud Montana and the provinces of Al geria and British Columbia were uere today for the opening session - the annual conveulion of the Northwest Heal Estate associa tion. Up to this morning more than SOU delegates hud registered. Percy Llvesey of Belllngham, A'ashlngton, president of the asso ciation, in his opening uddreau re newed the real estate situation in the Pacific northwest. Premier John Oliver of British Columbia and Mayor C. E. Tisdell of Van couver, formally welcomed the delegates. Today's program included ad Ureases by Judgo U. E. Harmon ot t'acoma, WaHk., J. P. Nlcholls ot Vancouver and George Foruian ot Victoria, B. C. ORDER ISSUED FIRE STARTERS Olympia, Wash., July 18. Or ders have been issued by State Forester Fred E. Pape to all fire wardens to arrest Immediately any persons starting fires for any nurnose in or dangerously near a forest until after sufficient rain has decreased the forest fire haz ard. Several fires said to have been started by berry pickers have necessitated strict enforcement of regulations since the suspension of fife permits July 3. One fire of this nature in the orks of 'the MaBon County Log ging company In the western part of Thurston county laBt night was threatening the company mill which Is on the edge of the town :f Bordeaux. The company had a large force of men out fighting he blaze from last reports. A telegram was received from the warden at Stevenson In Ska mania county today that a fire was raging across the Columbia river on the Oregon side over a jeven-mlle front and ashes and jparks were blowing across the river so that it was necessary to put on a patrol. The general situation hqwever, shows Improvement and a slight prospect of rain if weather pre dictions are correct, Mr. Pape said today. INJUNCTION SERVED mi UamJIA STRIKERS Sioux Falls, S. D., July 19. All injunction, Issued Monday by federal Judge James D. Elliott and served this morning on strik ing railroad shopmen, was char acterized by United States Attor ney S. W. Clark as "the most jweeping ever Issued in South Da kota." ' The injunction not only forbids strikers from molesting workers in any wuy and from in any man ner Interferrlug with the conduct jf the railroad's business, but also mrbids them visiting the homes of the workers and their families. The order is effective at Brook lugs, Pierre and Huron. ALASKA AVIATOR LOST IN. WOODS AT FAIRBANKS SIXTEEN BUILDINGS IN MANSFIELD BURN Wenatchee, Wash., July 19. Sixteen buildings in the town ol Mansfield, including the Cross and the Leahy hotels, were destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, caus ing a loss estimated at $75,000. Working feverishly to prevent the spread of the fire, which orig inated in an old and unused liv ery stable, every available man In the town, and crews of fire fight ers from neighboring communi ties, battled the blaze In the face of the high wind all afternoon and until 10 o'clock at night, when the fire was brought under con trol. SHERIFF ORR PREVENTS MURDER OF FARMER Cloverdale News Cloverdale, Or., July 19. Mrs F. A. Wood has a niece, Cousins, and husband and chil dren from Iowa visiting her. They. in company with a friend and fam ily from the same place, arrived here last Thursday. Boyd Wilson and two friendt from Portland are spending their vacation here with W. H. Wilson and are helping him take care of his loganberry crop. ; Arthur Kunke went to Covai list last Sunday to the Yeoman pic nic. .' Mrs. Edwards and her daughter of Tacoma, Washington, accom panied their nephew, Ivan Hadley, and his wife to Mehama to the Sunday school convention held there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and family with the friends and rela tlves visiting them went to Silvei creek falls Sunday, where thej were they were met by other rela tlves from Salem and vicinity and held a family picnic. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas ami family went to Sliver creek fall Sunday to attend the picnic. Mrs. W. J. Hadley has relative lslting her the past few days. UNION HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED FOR CANBY Canby, Or., July 19. At a meeting held In the auditorium of the Canby high school Monday night It was decided to omit two districts of Clackamas county when establishing the union high school aUCanby, the special elec tlnn to vote for the union high school to be held in July. The districts to be eliminated from the list will be Needy and Union Hall. The districts to be Includ ed if the high school proposition wins will be Canby, New lira, Macksburg. Lone Elder, Mark's Prairie, Central Point, Mundorf, Union Hill, District No. 91, Oak Lawn and Barlow. MOTORISTS ARE URGED BY POLICE TO SIGNAL Salem motorists should take more pains to signal when they are operating automobiles or mo torcycles on Salem streets, Chief of Police Moffitt declared today. "I wish to ask the motorists not to wait till they start to turn before signalling," Moffitt said. "They should give the machines behind them a chance. If motor ists will signal as they are sup posed to, there will be far fewer accidents." Four per cent of the output of steel in this country is consumed in the production ot motor ve hides. f---7 V"' ' '" 'if! 'V"' "T- I wr NEW TRIAL REQUESTED FOR RUSSELL HECKER Oregon City, Or., July 19. Mo tion for a new trial for Russeli Hecker, convicted July 7 of tin murder of Frank Bowker, Port land musician, was filed here Tuesday by Hecker's three attor neys. Insufficient evidence to consti tute a conviction, misconduct ol the jury and errors of the court on points of law were the three reasons given for the petition. The charges of misconduct ol the Jury were made on the basis f four affidavits to the effect that during the course of the de liberation the five women mem bers of the Jury left the petit jurj room and, unaccompanied by the bailiff, walked into another room .some distance down and across the hall. The affidav.'ts are signed l) Cieorge S. O'Neal and T. E. Shea representatives of two Portland newspapers at the trial; by Percy Johnson, one of the witnesses for both state and defense, and by B t, Hecker, father of the defend ant. HUNDREDS HEAR BAND PLAY Dawson, Y. T., July 19. Searching parties from Eagle and Fairbanks, AlaBka, were scouring the thickly wooded country be tween the two communities today (or trace of Clarence O. Prest, the aviator who started from Eagle Sunday morning for Fairbanks. The usual time for such a trip is three hours, but Prest has not been beard ot since he hopped off Dallas, Or., July 19. Sheriff John W. Orr and Deputies Chase and Craven were called to the vi vlnity of Independence Monday by the actions of W. H. Richards who threatened to kill one of his near neighbors, William Moad. both men living In the vicinity o Hopvllle, a short distance this side of Buena Vista. Owing to trou ble of some standing there had been a bad spirit between the twt men, resulting In making the threat by Richards. He was arm ed and standing In the roadway waiting for Moad and also threat ening to kill any one Interfering with his intentions. The sheriff and his deputies took him into distody early Tuesday morning and brought him into Dallas where he will be held pending iourt action. 1 op 1 1 .':. Pi There's cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Postum. PREPARE Postum as you usually do making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred. Invite the children to share this delightful Bummer "cooler." Postum is a safe drink for everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, egainst the harmful elements of coffee and tea. Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you There's a Reason' Sold by grocers everywhere! Hundreds of Salem folk per haps the largest crowd that ha; heard a band concert this season was present at the children's playgrounds last night to hear the program rendered under the direction of Oscar A. Steelham-vner. IT A 4 "-AI V. 1 s hwjb The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The college of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture Business Administration-Education-Graduate Study -Lav-Medicine Music Physical EducationSociology. The 47th Veer Opens October 2. 1922 Foracatatoiut or any Information bw Tht Rtiittrar, Untwrtftp of Oregon, Eufnt, Ortfom caritnet 3 See Important Announcement by J. A. Folger and Company on page Five in i isiimi, mrm if"'-! I 7 PWO Here or Abroad It matters not whether you are traveling here or abroad. Travelers Checks will be accepted. They are more convenient than Letters of Credit because their holder is not dependent on bunking hours. If you are taking an auto trip going to Europe visiting California or the . East whatever your vaca, tion, you'll find Travelers Checks the most convenient form in which to carry money for expenses. We'll gladly arrange to supply them in denomin ations from $10 to $100. 3 BLACK TREAD With NewFeatures Supreme in Appearance, Mileacfe and NonJkid Jecurity 0 Bonestelle Motor Company, Salem Hoffman & Zozel, Salem J. C. Mertz & Son, Stayton A. G. Townley, Silverton WeekEndTrips Tn PORTLAND 'OXaU&S. LINES Are the Lowest in Years Now's the Time to realize big profits in transportation costs. $2.05 Round Trip from Salem Tickets on sale Friday-Saturday, and Sunday. Good until following Tuesday. Ask agents, for further particulars, or about low fares east, and to nearby resorts. SouthernPacificLines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent THERE ARE PROFITS-PROFITS-PROFITS You do not object to paying a profit for your purchases. Tis' the size of the profit. We contend our's is the small one. Our constantly increasing business attests this fact. Note our 25c prices: d br Pbtum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. DRY GOODS 36-inch percale 1 2-3 yards .25c 27 and 29c Gingham, per yard 25c High brade hair nets three for 25c Apron Checks, 2 1-4 yards 25c Calico, 2 yards ... 25c Va yard Tissue Gingham 25c Children Porosknit drawers and shirts per garment 25c Trimming braid, 3 for 25c Paris Garters 1 25c Children's fine ribbed Hose all sizes 25c GROCERIES 5 Small Cans Milk, Carnation or Bordens 5 for 25c Tomatoes, 2 for 25c Corn, 2 for 25c Peas, 2 for 25c Kelloggs Krumbles, 2 for 25c High Grade Red Salmon. 25c Deviled Ham, small, 5 for 25c Armour's Veribest Cheese lb....... 25c Macaroni, 4 lbs 25c Cane Sugar, 3V lbs . """""""25c Small White Beans, 3 lbs " 25c Large Loaves of Wrapped Bread 2 for 25c LunaSoap, 8 bars 5C C. & C. STORE Blouses The Summer Vogue So many of the summer sweaters and suits call for blouses, that the styles and patternings are more ex quisite this year than usual. You will enjoy seeing: the newest arrivals. Delicate and Lace Trimmed are the blouses fashioned of crepe de chine, Georgette or Pussy willow. In all the delicate shades they present a charming array for your inspection. A very popular price tor these blouses is $4.98 $10.48 Sports Modes Rather boyish as to col lar trim and jaunty look ing, the little blouses de signed with an eye to sports wear are most appealing. In summer voiles and dimities, they are priced $2.48 $3.98 U. G. Shipley Co. Salem's "Pay As You Go" Store 1 St ' niMSati t ikti ' i ? i 1 1 1 it 1 1 i 1 WOOD SEPARATOR STORAGE BATTERY ' .-MM.- " An Underpriced Battery The CW Battery (Wood Separator) has quality plates, selected cedar wood separators. Built right, of all new, high-fxade materials. Easily the fcesr low priced battery you can buy I Sizes to fit all cars. 4 6-volt 11 -plate $17.45 Other tizt ' lightly higher price E. H. BURRELL 238 N. High Phone 203 Representing " "uiAjjtD RUBBER INSULATION and Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) 1 ; i if 254 North Commercial Phone 560 CAPITAL JOFRVAT tva