Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 21, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY V00DBURNT0 PAVE STREETS WITHIN LIMITS Woodburn: Or., July 21. Prep rations are being made (or more Improvement of streets in Wood burn. Harrison, Montgomery Hardcustle, East Lincoln and Toung streets are to be paved. Id time there will not be an unpaved street In this city and yet there are found a few who claim that . Woodburn Is not progressive and with no spirited citizens. There Is here one of the finest and best equipped high school buildings In the state. The taxes are of course high, but what hr aoout $5 tame on a $1000 valuation compared with the great benefits derived, Berry Situation. The berry situation is not the best In the world, yet the growers will pull out all right and gain considerable experience, which will teach them that there Is mon ey in loganberries but tbe canners must pay more next season so as to permit the growers to offer not less than two cents per pound to pickers. Bo long as the price to pickers Is one cent and a half- cent bonus there will be a scarcity of pickers and about' 30 per cent of the crop will remain unpicked. Canners have doubtless perceived by this time how loganberry con ditions can be Improved and brok ers will also doubtless be con vinced. This Inducement for next season must be held out now or the logan acreage will be mater ially reduced. One logan grower has been pre sented with tickets showing that a picker had gathered 2200 pounds of loganberries in four days and is wondering bow it could have been possible. He will probably learn that the picker had been picking from his store of tick ets more than he had been pick ing berries and had a punch of his own. Church Camp Meeting, The annual Church of God campmeetlng started here yester day. Campers are arriving from all over the northwest and there will be between 2d0 and DO0 campers and a large number of prominent ministers, evangelists and missionaries from foreign lands. An Intensely Interesting recital of bis experiences in the interior of Africa will be given by Mlslsonary H, C. Kramer Sunday next at 2 p. m. The campmeetlng will close July SO. Tbe 16th annual reunion of the rtolijfson clan was held at the home of Barton Jack on Butte creek July 16. Tbe attendance was large and the following offi cers were chosen for the coming year: Mrs. M. I. Henshaw, Sea side, honorary president; James J. Hall, Woodburn, acting president; Mary A , Hall, Sulem, secretary treasurer. The clan will inoet at C'humpoeg next year. Cucumbers Delivered. Growers are beginning to de liver cucumbers to the California racking company at the receiving station. The company has con tracted for about a hundred acres in the territory tributary to this city. Considerable money Is being placed lu circulation here In ad-i dlllon to what Is handed berry I growers. The Graves Canning! company Is paying out 2600 weekly to employes and about 209 to truck haulers; the Ore gon Packing company receiving station la paying employes $150 na trucks $2089 weekly, and the Willamette Valley Canneries $1550 a week for labor and $80 to trucks. QUARRjf WORKER AT SILVERTOK BLOWN DP Bilverton, Or., July 21 Maimed and bleeding from wounds re ceived from a blast of dynamite, Peter Johnson of Marquam was brought to tbe Sllverton hospital Tuesday morning In a serious con dition. Mr. Johnson was employed al a rock quarry north of Mar quam. A charge had been placed and set tor shooting but failed to explode. Mr. Johnson upon re turning noticed the stick of dyna mite and stooped over to pick It up Just as the explosion occurred. Flesh was blown from one leg and his hands and arms were badly mangled. The attending physi cians are doing every thing pos sible to save the man's life and also his hands and leg. Mr. John son Is 67 years old and is a bachelor. E BUI Sllverton, Or., July 21. Plane are already made and work Is to start at once In building a second story to the Wrlghtman A Uproff building on Water street, now oc cupied by the Lawrey dray lin according to a statement . madi Tuesday morning by Dr. Wright man. It Is also the Intention ol Wrlghtman & Uproff to build an other garage on the vacant lot aa joining their present building on the north. The present garage building is to be made over Into store rooms. PAVING OF GAP F NEAR lie E I By the time the state fair opens this fall, the unpaved gap on the Portland road, lying Just Inside the ctiy limits, will be paved and ready for the heavy traffic, city officials said today. At the regu lar meeting of the council last Monday night, the improvement was authorized. The unpaved stretch, which many people have sought to have paved for a long time, Is between 300 and 400 yards In length. The pavement will be 30 feet wide and will be paid for by the property owners. On what date the paving work will begin, city officials were un able to say. The new standard service sta Hon at the corner of Water and Oak streets will be finished anti ready for service to the public by August 1. I. D. Worden and C. HUliard Smith, are the proprie tors. The building which was erected by M. 8. Hendrickson lb very attractive, being built almost entirely of cement and brteje. Twc standard oil tanks will beln use. Besides carrying a complete line of oils and .greases the company will also be agents for the Mac Dry battery. One ' room of the building will be occupied by Townley's tire shop. FORTY MILLION GOLD SENT U. S. BY BRITISH New York, July 21. Gold barp valued at approximately $2,600, 000 consigned to J. P. Morgan & company for the account of the British government arrived here today on the steamship Homeric. This makes a total of more than $40,000,000 In gold received from the British treasury In the last three weeks, the proceeds from Its sale presumably to be used as part payment of tbe $125,000,000 In terest due to the British war debt to the United States in October, To Distribute Coal Washington,- July 21. Plans are being worked out by various government agencies to secure the distribution of the present coal production to the railroads, It was announced today by Secre tary Hoover. JINIMIE COX GUEST OF PREMIER POINCARE Paris, July 31. (By Associated Press.) -Former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio will be the guest of Premier and Mme. Polncare at a dinner at the ministry of for cing afaflrs tomorrow evening at which a number of the higher French officials also will be pres ent. . - Mr. Cox was quoted today in newspaper to the effect that while governments came and went the league was a steady, lasting force and therefore, "the hope of the world." M Willi's K2 on the Market By RBX STEWART . A price of five cents a bunch for fresh beets, carrots and onion will be made by some stores to morrow. This Is due largely to one or two white producers whoJ have managed to undersell the Oriental gardners who have been maintaining their war-time prices on vegetables sold to the retailer. With prices of $1.85 to $2.10 according to grades for a 27 pound lug of apricots, the canning season on this fruit lg drawing to a close and next week will see tbe best gone. Housewives had Bet ter take advantage of the low prices tomorrow for their supply. . Poultry prices here changed but slightly today in spite of the re duction In Portland. Light bens were quoted here at 13 cents, heavy hens 18 and broilers from 18 to 22. There was no change in retail price. I AMUS 1 Ilt'Ml'HKKYS, wi ll known automobile uiitn of Hebron, Mil., who tlwlimn he bullcws Tannic Is Ixtst thing to overcome stomach trouhlu mikI run down ivimMMon. states It completely matured his heulth NEW FIRE FIGHTERS SENTSPOKANE FIRES Spokane, Wash., July 1.. New flro fighters have been sent to the Marble creek forest east of St. Maries to replace 67 men who "walked out" there Tuesday night according to a report received from County Fire Warden Ross at St. Maries, Idaho. The 6000-acre fire sector Is being fairly well con trolled Mr. Ross said. It was said the fire fighters "went on strike" Tuesday because of a disagreement over wages and working hours. The Marble creek tire is considered the largest In the district since 1819. All Russia wants from th rest of the world Is $1,611,000,000 Jcr requeKt tiled with The Hague iiussla should sot bold her breath till she gets it. Medford Mall-Tribune. I ' 'IB IV I lv - J Ik -'L 1 ffalejyratrf ffasuzry .Elegance That Lasts Holeproof is the Hos iery of lustrous beauty and fine texture that wears so well. We offer this hosiery in Pure Silk, Silk Faced and Lusterized Lisle, for men and women, in the season's popular color ings. G. W. Johnson & Co. U. S. National Bank Bldg Open Saturday Evening UnUl 9 p. m. PAIRS OF OUTING SHOES Men's brown Goodyear Welt, regular cut Bal, Oak Tanned bottom, solid leather thru and thru. Sizes 6 to 12, price $3.75 Pair 8-inch top standard screw with lock stitched soles, all solid leather. Sizes 6 to 11, price $3.75 Pair A dandy Elk Outing Shoe for the summer, all solid leather stock. Size 6 to 11 price $2.95. . V Brown split mules. .Size 6 to 10, price $1.75 JOHN J. ROTTLE Successor to STRIKE INJUNCTION ISSUED IN OMAHA Omaha, Neb., July 21. Tempo rary Injunction! were Issued to day In favor of the Union Pacific and Burlington railroads against Striking shopmen by Federal Judge Woodrough. Federal re straining orders, returnable July -r - . i . ii. i 28. were Issued oy juoge rough to the Northwestern & Mis souri pacific railways. The strik ers in all cases are restrained from Interfering with rail traffic and picketing limited. Cucumber Coming. Oervais, Or., July 21. The California Cannery corporation has established salting station here and are receiving cucumbers grown by the farmers of this vi cinity. One hundred acres of cu cumbers was planted here this year and farmers report prospects for a fair crop good despite the dry seanon. "If this year's crop proves successful the acreage next year will be twice as large as this Rev. and Mrs. . Morrow and children were Sunday guests at the Jay B. Cummings home. Jtttmmmwtm ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM BATHING SUITS, PRETTY COLORS, ALL WOOL Bargain Prices to Clean Up for the Season Bathing Caps 25c, 19c and 15c FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails Jo stop itching torture and relieve skin Jriitalion, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zrmo, wrudi generally overcucoet skis t'ispases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rabbet, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemisho disappear overnight. Itching Usually stop instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti- f'DUC limiir!. r!fan tn no. nnA 5 pendaMe. It costs only 35c: an ertn! l ,hs b'"' "ilng ever I urge bottle. $1 00. It is positively salt tender, sens live skin. 'I believe In giving everything lt due and I want to way right now I Just cant pralHe Tanlac too high ly tor wnai it ns done In my chu.1 declared James P. Humphreys. proprietor or me llfbrttn iHnr Co.. Hebron, Mil. 'for three rear or mnm I Buf fered from Imitation. After eat ing I would bloat twrlbly with tui and my heart would palpitate until U Interfered with my brath ing. I was habitually eonatlpated and my nerves were al! ute;. My aieep u unxouml. I got up morn ings ail tired out. and I was only a ahadonr of my former self. "Well, Tanlae hnj given me a keen apoetite, stomach trouble h.in diaappeared, my nones hare atead led down, and I hava gained sev eral uounda. Tanlac. to mv mlnJ aold for aiomarh trouble and run down cunijuion. Tanlac is sold by all good drus- 82 in. Romper 36 inch Toweling Cloth Indian Head Linen Welt yard yard yard 23c 25c 19c 32 inch $1.25" Imported Organ- Amoskeag Pretty Voiles dies, beautiful Ginghams Silk Striped shades, two qual- . yard 23c yard 69c ities, yd. 95c, 65c Cotton Batts, Wool Finish, 1 lb. 50c; 2 lbs. $1.00 Worth more wholesale. White Wash Goods, Beach Cloth, Duretta Cloth, Gabardine,. Pique, Nainsook and Flaxon. Galatea Cloth, Khaki Cloth, 30 inch 8 oz. Duck, 36 inch 12 oz. Duck, Lowest Prices Small Towels at 714c; Large Tow els at 12Vc ; Fan cy Towels at 25c; Turkish Towels, triple texture, largest size 50c R. & G. Corsets, popular numbers, new low prices Black Cat Hosiery, best for wear Black Cat Silk Hosiery $1.25, $1.00 pair Black Cat Silk Lisle Hosiery 50c a pair 240-246 N. Commercial St. That Delicious Bread of Energy and Iron QERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your table for ij three reasons: 1. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron -You remember how good a generously filled, full fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer can supply a loaf like this. Insist if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full-fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins rich in energizing nutriment in practically- pre , digested form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as a tasty fruited .! breakfast toast with coffee. Make delicious bread pudding with left-over slices. No need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is both good and good for -jou. SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. IIJ Your Iron Today? VtSS B Blue Paciaf Sun-Maid Raisin Growers UembtrthitUfiOO Dept. N-236-8, Fresno, Calif. Salem's Greatest Sale The first Day of Our Sale Proves that the People Want Real Values Just a few of Our Prices at Random: 14c 36-inch Cotton Challies. Yard Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, Yard Norwood Quality Ginghams Yard. 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams. Yard Cotton Toweling. Yard Curtain Scrim, in white or ecru. Yard ...... 42-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing. Yard Turkish Towels. Each Table Napkins. . Each 18x18. White Outing Flannel. Yard Pequot Sheets, 81x90. Each 36-inch Percales. Yard Bed Ticking. Yard . 3 pound Cotton Bats 2 pound Cotton Batts 16c 19c 23c 9c 12c 39c 19c 14c 14c $1.59 19c 19c ... 79c 69c Pure Virgin Wool, 3 lb. Batts.... $3.44 Bed Spreads, 72x84 $188 48-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths. ff Each 60-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths. AO Each ...yoc Fancy figured Batiste. Suitable for wo men's and children's dresses, OZ waists, etc Z U C 38 and 40 inch Voiles in a varied' assort ment of light and dark am . patterns, yard 44 C 38-inch Corduroy, for sport skirts, bath ing robes and children's Ci ff coats. Yard.. UU 44-incn White Cotton Corduroy Yard 38-inch fancy White Skirting. " Yard 49c 88c 58c mo 38-inch Organdy, all colors. A f Yard 47 C 45-inch Imported Swis3 Organdv fCt Ttard boC 60 Yard Mercerized Table Damask. gg 64 Yard Mercerized Table DamTsk. IJ rj 7Yard MerCerized Tabk Damask. OQ 70-inch half Linen Table"""" & -, 25 Damask. Yard. S 59 70-inch all pure linen Table" 00 Damask. Yard... SI XX 36-inch White Garbadine. Yard 36-inch White Tricotine Skirting Yard 3 pound Wool Processed BattSl.79 .ft Cl nm Pure Virgin Wool, 2 lb. Batts GALE a? COMPANY Commercial and Court Street S 86 BUSICK'S Service Depend; Phone C. 0.D, Orders 186-1$ packages Post Toasties ... 25c 3 pkgs. Kellogg's r. Corn Flakes.... dJ C Shredded 11 A Wheat 11C 6 Crystal White Soap 4 Creme Oil Soap Oleo Palm . Soap ...... Large packet . Citrus . Standard Corn per can 14 pounds Sugar ... Vim Flour Special .. Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon . Backs .. 2 gold medal Catsup 1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee 31bs.M. J.B. (S-t "I A Coffee iD 1.117 1 lb. Royal Club 1 lb. American Club 24c 42c 42 c 37c 25c 3 lbs. Amer- (M AC icanClb....I)l.VJ Tree Tea, Black or Green, y lb. Spider Leg Tea,., ift- bulk, lb. t Del Monte Pork 1 Ap and Beans lUv Lady Washington White Beans, QQ 5 lbs... Qui Choice small white Beans pounds . 27c Peanut Butter (Bring Container). ?A , 5 lbs OUL .... 73c $1.37 $1.99 $4.35 $1.13 . Per can .. 10c Alpine Milk. The milk that whips like cream. case.. .....$450 Per dozen.. $1.20 11c 3 lbs." Crisco. 6 lbs. Crisco.. 9 lbs. Crisco.. Dairygold Milk, case.. Per dozen . 80c 49c Per can 50 lbs. . Dairy Salt 50 lbs. Half Ground Salt Diamond C Family Flour sack .. . . $1.60 We advise buying a liberal supply of milk as the price is sure to advance. J L iusick & Sons