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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
jrTttSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 IfT AND JEFF The Lion Tamers Chib is Strong Nothing But 'Cheeses' Belong THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Copyright 1920 by Intl, Feature Service Ine.- fj.-- -Trade Hark Beg. in the V. - -t - i if 1..UICH iv . ' CeD THe.'BiS T '. i AiT MADS UP OF A 1.0T OF CHeeses ; vwKoss SOL I II rv. . I II .- ... I . I ... . nn. .. .-r - I r -V I I " N I I - - I ' " ; " J, I 1 I ONI S VALUED $45,000 Iproiimately 2100 tons of Is, enough to make three it trains ol aDoul .( cars were harvested this year by fjrowers of the Lake Labish id, located about nine miles ol Salem and a short dis east of Brooks, one of 4he fertile fields for onions and ', at an estimated value of 000. . At present the price at fl-25 witn little or no lulatlon by buyers being done. e Quality of the onions this Is said to be exceptionally as most of the crop was fd and under cover before the S rains came. A few of the ken were unfortunate and did Shave their crop in before the t rain and when the three hot k came immediately followin, .1 rain, some of the onions were i Some Sold Early . Jt the beginning of the season ae of the growers disposed of jdlcally their entire crop at f 60 to SO cents a hundred. It jenderstood that these were tly the onions which were t by the rain. Owing to the lity being offered and the un eu condition of the market this time there has been no filiating Dy buyers. Dealers are ftrlng only enough to supply r immediate needs and up to jeeic ago were able to get all m msnea without offering mm a cents a hundred. Wthe week ending Saturday f 21, there were thirteen car- f snipped out of the Brooks ireoouse by Clyde Harris. Alto er this season there have in about 40 ears shipped from ft point. I Advance looked For Jwith all of the second wade 011 market it is likelv t about the first of January era win oe more active. Whoth price will remain at the sent figure of $1.25 is a mat- oi guess. It is understood that unrornia market is flooded until they mmnlpto ihinni 'ecan be looked for here. The ' for this condtion is that wuiomla product, while not Hl a . , - j avertised. When their crop fosed of the buyers begii 't to other sections of the t III Tn I - iineiy mat the mar- W1 go below 11.25 at any and the growers that harvest , ' crP before the rain and h . 7at their onIolls will keep r B"t be unwise in holrtin F crop unUi at least the first L, ; Last year the season N at n.U per hundred and ' me summer it Is said that M were taking all they e .n "v between three and a half dollars -a hundred olk County Court Order Frobate Court. made Ret tin a. r ,proPerty to widow of A. G arts, deceased. der for sale I estate of W. Harvey Craw- 10 Probate and appointment B'',rs or estate. . Proof of will, order ap proving will, order appointing ap praisers and letters testamentary in the matter of estate of John S. Ashbaugh. Will admitted to probate and executor appointed for estate ot Eliza Loughary,. deceased. Order made allowing final ac count in matter of estate of Frank C. Eddy, deceased. Will, proof of will, order fixing time and place, order admitting will to probate and appointing ad ministrator and appraisers for es tate of Frank W. Cole, deceased. Circuit Court. . W. H. McDaniel vs. D. D. Miller, et al. Action for money. Stayton Briefs L. L. Thomas of Marshfield vis ited his brother, A. C. Thomas, this week and also renewed old acquaintances of which there are many as Lou was born and raised here. Prior to moving to Marsh field where he has a musical goods store he was in business here with J. W. Mayo. Mrs. Nora B. Lesley is home from a visit with her son, Oliver, and wife at Pendleton. She re ports the many Stayton people who are living there as being well and prosperous. H. E. Hoke left Monday for Medford and other points In south ern Oregon. Val de Vere Gardner entertain ed-a number of friends on Satur day in honor of his birthday. B. A. Swallow, who is employed at St. Johns, spent the week-end with his family, here. Mrs. J. C. Mayo, who has been quite ill, is reported as consider ably improved. T. W. Creech and family motor ed up from Salem, Sunday. Miss Mae Hoke, accompanied by Portland friends, spent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. Francis Parry and Miss Maryan - Alexander are leaving Saturday for Portland, where they will be the guests ot friends at a Halloween house party. Mrs. Lucinda. B. Miller and her aister, Mrs. Roxy Lake, left Tues day for Salem. Henry Downing, promrnent 'armer and politician, was in town Tuesday. Edward J. Bell and wife are home from a week's visit at Port land. The football game on the home grounds Friday between ' Browns ville and Stayton resulted in a tie icoro of 12 to 12. According to the Scio paper the sheriff of Linn county has arrest ed Mrs. Bertha Shepherd for dis turbing the peace of Mr. and Mrs. John Sandner Jr., near neighbors. All the parties are well known here as they live just across the river in Linn county. It seems the children of these families had an argument into which the grown-ups were drawn. Nation Will Honor Roosevelt k?'Ji&' v:y hlt k if? Throughout the nation plans are being made to honor Theodore Roosevelt on bis birthday anni versary, October 27. In this house in East Twentieth street, New York city, the ex-president was born. It is maintained by a mem orial association dedicated to the perpetuation of the deals and Americanisms of Theodore Roosevelt. Rickreall News Robert Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burch, was taken to the Dallas hospital with a case of appendicitis. - Mrs. William Hill was in Salem, Saturday, taking her son with her to have his eyes tested and treated. Morris Cady and Ona Hisel of Vancouver were married at Dallas Sunday at the Christian parson ace. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, attend ed a dinner given by the Ladies of the W. R. C. in honor of Mrs Schol of Hubbard, the department president. She came to inspect the corps. There was quite a num ber of G. A. R. In attendance. The basket social which was (sop Painted -Woodwork CLEAfJ Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with SAFOLIO Make3 all house- cleaning easy. Large cake No waste EaKa Umvm't t C held at the high school to raise funds to pay for a Yictrola, which was purchased for the school, was quite well attended. Forty-two dollars were taken in. Mrs. Joe Bevens returned from Vancouver, Wash., Saturday, where she went to attend to some business and look after their farm there. ' Mrs. Thomas Burch -was in Sa lem, Saturday, shopping. Warren Burch- has the contract to build the Oak , Grove grange hall and commenced on the same Monday. Mrs. Bud Rumsy returned home from her sister's, Mrs. Layton, near Albany," having been up there the past week as her sister got her hand caught in an electric washer and was hurt quite badly. Every nation seems to be in fav or of debt cancellation for every other nation. Worth Trying People who suffer back weak ness, rheumatic pains or other symptoms of kidney disorders should try Solvax. Dan'l J. Fry sells it under a guarantee of sat isfaction or money refunded I rice 50 cents. ((adv) Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C. Will to be elosed out at ridiculous prices. JNew phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half, fl down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano. Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $165 up Sale' soon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State GENERAL APPEAL TO AID I. W. W. STRIKERS Chicago, Oct. 25. The appeal of members of the executive com mittee of the I. W. W. yesterday tor footloose members to e to Portland to aid in the waterfront strike was intended to help keep' the strike lines tight, John N. Bef f el of the general defense commit tee said today. He said the state ment of B. A. Green, an attorney for, the I. W. W. in Portland, that no such order to I. W. W. members had been issued was probably due to the fact that' he did not know of the appeal of the board mem bers. 'Our appeal was intended to send aid to the strikers," Mr. Bef- fel said, "just as in 1909 our mem bers went to Spokane, and soon the jails were overflowing and we won our fight for free speech." Brush College Mrs, Blevens and children, who have been picking fruit here, re turned to their Borne near Silver- ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page have returned home after spending two weeks on their farm near Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Pettys, who have been vistiing in Portland, have re turned home. There was a large attendance at the parent-teachers' meeting last Friday night. The program was much enjoyed and a general good time was had by all present. Mr. Michael Kipper and Mies Elizabeth Eckmeyer ot Hungary were married Saturday. Kern Wilson of Portland was a recent visitor of George Bayer. Mrs. Adaline Calbreath ot Mon mouth visited school all day last Friday and attended the parent- teacher's meeting in the evening. The parent-teacher's refresh ment committee had some sugar '.eft over after serving last Friday night. By MonSay morning they had turned this sugar into deli cious candy a treat for the pupils in the school. Many thanks say pupils and teachers. Mrs. Charles Vaughn of Crow ley was a guest of Mrs. C. C. Page last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman and daughter, Grace Elizabeth of Eola were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Steiner. Sunday. The Sweet Briar club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Allen. Prof, and Mrs. Richard Dear born and daughters of Corvallis, Mr. and Miss John Crawford and Mrs. Robertson of Dundee were guests at the William McCall home Sunday. The Misses Teresa and Elizav beth Himmel of Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Himmel, Sunday. Mrs. F. Linden of Seattle is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Hades peck. David Steiner Sr., of Balem was a guest of his son Friday and Sat urday. F. H. Kunkle and family will move to Salem soon. i Miss Myrtle Pelker, who is at tending school in Eugene, spent Sunday here with her parents. Subscribe for the Journal Piano and- Phonograph Prices Cut Balance ol piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C. Will to be closed out at ridiculous prices. New phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano, -v Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $165, up. Sale Boon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State h X Y Vf 'SS AY vDr7 A Liooett & Mybrs Tobacco Co. Here Are Some Good Buys in Wot Junk Look These Over 1921 Ford Coupe'.--. $425 1919 Buick Six . . . $300 1921 Nash "4" . . . $650 See these cars if you are looking for something good. Many other used cars on our floors. Oleson's Auto Exch. 173 S.Liberty St. Phone 666 fi3 The - School Monopoly Bill has a misleading name! YOU have an interest in schools? Then be sure to understand the true meaning of the School Monopoly Bill which is called on the ballot the Compulsory Education Bill. . The reason that this name is misleading is because we already have compulsory educa tion under the present existing law, and we already have compulsory teaching in English in all schools. What this bill really proposes is to substitute state control over the education of your children for your control. The people of Michigan have already, overwhelmingly defeated this measure, because it attacked the freedom of education. Protect your rights which-are being endangered do not be misled by the name of this bill. .Read the proposed bill carefully. Read the campaign literature. Find out the intent of the bill which is disguised by the title. You will find that that they propose school monoply. A hidden attack upon freedom of education. - Vote 315 X NO on the ichool Monopoly Bill Called on the ballot Compulsory Education Bui ThL advertisement is paid for by the Non-Sectarian and Protestant School Committee. i-
