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