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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918.
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"The Owners of
Swift tk Company"
(Now Over 22,000)
Perhaps it has not occurred to you that
you can participate in Swift & Company's
profits, and also share its risks, by be
coming a co-partner in the business? It
is not a close corporation.
You can do this by buying Swift & Company
shar, which are bought and sold on the Chicago
and Boston stock exchanges.
There are now over 22,000 shareholders of
Swift & Company, 3,500 of whom are employes of
the Company. These -22,000 shareholders include
7,800 women.
Cash dividends have been paid . regularly for
thirty years. The rate at present is 8 per cent.
The capital stock is all of one kind, namely,
common stock there is no preferred stock, and this
common stock represents actual values. There is no
"water," nor have good will, trade marks, or pat
ents been capitalized.
. This statement is made solely for your information
and not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company
stock.
We welcome, however, live stock producers,1
retailers, and consumers as co-partners.
We particularly like to have for shareholders the
people with whom we do business.
This leads to a better mutual understanding.
is
Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company
tl 1 1 ' 4 II)
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KliLs Of PytMas
Essst liberty mzh
.(Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Dallas, Or, Sept. 6. A ,big liberty
Bond booster meeting will be neld in
the armory in Dallas tonight for the
purpose of Instilling more enthusiasm
snto the sal or the Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds. The meeting is to be ua-
(or the r.uspleea of Marioa LoJjo No.
k& Knight of Pythias who have done
verythmg possible to make the rally
success, toionei joiia leader, eter-
n of the present wo.-ld war who taw
two years or active service in the
trencher with the English army will
be the speaker of the evening. Colonel
Leader is now stationed as military in
structor at the University of Oregon
and it is seldom that the people living
in communities suen as V Mt s and role
CO'inty have an opportunity of hearing
such a speaker, as Colonel Leader of
fers first band knowledge of the atro
ciitics and othor acts of uuhuman char
acter eonimitted hy tho Gorman annr
tn Belgium and France. Other features
of the program of the evening will be
musical selections by the Independence
and Monmouth quartet und a vocal solo
by Paul Blaekstone of Mmnnouth. Cir
cuit Judge Harry H. Bolt will preside
at the meeting. This is expected to bo
the biggest pati lit i; gailicritg iu Dal
las since tho war begin and invite-'
tions have teen pent to surroundiiifr
towns asking them to co-operato iu
making tho affair a bounding success.
Trosts Damage late Tall Crops.
Severe frosts of the past two nights
bave seriously damaged the Into fair
crops such as tomatoes ind cucumbers
in this section of tho county. A number
of farmers had large acreages set out
to tomatoes and in some instances crop
had just begun to Tipen when the frost
took tho vines. Tho tomato crop has
been unusually largo this year and with
the prospects of a late crop numbers of
housewives hRd cut off canning the
product until later in the season, Tho
grape crop has been hit hard by the
frosts 'in some cases whilo la others
very little tlamago has been done.
Folk Prune Crop Nets Largo Sum.
Tho Polk county prune crop for this
year has been estimated by A. C. Pet
ersen, manager of the California Pack
ing Corporation plant in Dallas as being
eloso toi 5,000,000 ponnds, which when
sold will brim; to tho growers some
thing lika $4.50,000 Most of tho prunes
arc grown around Dallas and the wave
of prosperity has already gegmi to
striko the town. To take care of the
largo increase in acreage coming into
bearing this year tho California Pack
ing Corporation has enlarged their big
packing planl with an additional 40
feet space, three stories high and hav8
inatallod a number of pieces of new
modern machinery which, will enable
them to tako tare of the crop in a
much quicker manner than heretofore.
Dried prunes have already begun to ar
rive at the plant and before tho last of
the week the forces will bo working
tray and night- to take caro fthe in
coming product. The run this year will
be about the same as last year, about
nine months being set os the time to
process and ship the 1918 crop.
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get Yea What Yea Wait
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Net Contents 15FluidDrachJi
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similatinlhcFoodbyRefiuUv.
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TtieretyPromoUnDiScstton
accrfuIncssandRcstCotilauB
neither Opium,MorpWe!f
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Constipation and Diarrtro
tnccnr Sleep
resuitin thOTfrominInfay j
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TaECEKrwnCoHP.
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For Infants and Children.
LTothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
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Signature
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STAYTON NEWS
Mrs. Winnie P.raden secretary of the
Polk County Fair Association is in Sa
lem this week having charge of Polk's
exhibit at the state fair.
Miss Maude Robertson is a guest of
friends in Portland this weok.
Hon. ond Mrs. W. V. Fuller are
camping at tho $tato Fair in the Cap
ital City this week. ,
Graham Griswold. of the Griswold
Davis Lumber company of Falls Gity
was a .Pallas visitor, Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis fiiuionton aro
moving to Snver this week whero Mr.
Himonton has a position with the Suvcr
Mercantile company.
Mr. and Mrs, H. h. Fenton and Mrs.
Hertha Toner were Salem visitors Mon-
(Capital Journal Special Service.) ' nfor Camp
Stayton. Ore., Sept. 26. Mrs. LucylTi0wia aftor a short visit with his fain-
Fargo, wh0 bas spent, roveral months ily in this city. Mr. Davis is a score
here visiting her father, James Archer, j tary i lithe, service of the Army Y. M.
left Monday for hor homo in Santa C. A. and expects to go to France at
Barbara, Calif. She was accompanied i an x'arly date.
liy Mr. Archer who will fcmaiu in the
south throughout the winter.
Geo. A. Etzel was in town from Fern
Eidg-j Tuesday.
W. H. Lake, of Howell, passed thru
town Tuesday en routo to the state
fair at Salem.
Byron Williams, of Happy Hollow,
was in town Saturday.
Misslcr & Taylor, who have "been
the blacksmifing business hero for sev
cral years, closed tlieir shop Tuesday
ti. j;i:,.n- t I General bteiner. Khali eunv
PUBLICITY CLUB
the purchase of these liberty bonds.
, Yours truly,
VsaUin Central 4th Libertv Loan t'om.
j!y r-, Secretary."
Sordid. That twenty five members
of this committee .'is appointed toy
16 ot such
high priceg decided the in to emit lmsi-l
ness for a time ond follow some other
avocation.
Miss Alma Nendcl spent Sundsiv with
friends in Mill City.
Mrs. Marsha Decker left Monday for
a visit of a couple of weeks with rela
tives in Portland.
Mrs. Horace Lilly, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Glady Eice, Mis. E.
D. Alexander and Mrs. W. C. Parry
Dixon, motored to Corvallis' who is able to purchme, together with
In'
Use
Fur Over
Thirty Years
Miss Eice remained to attend
ndel left Monday for
for a visit with rela
fiinsiTfisfaifi
and son
Tuesday.
O. A..
Mrs. Win. Ni
Wapato, Wash.,
tivcs.
J. A. Hende.rschott now is occupying
the former postoffiee building in con
nection with liia confectionery. The
partition being rcmovcor gvcs Im a
larger room. H-j- expects hereafter to
scrro lunches. "
Lynn Noal is at the Jas. Rosfwll
homc in Staytoa suffering from a badly
cut foot. He was working id the Afli
qua lumber camp whA ho struck his
foot with an ex. The accident will eon
fin,, him to the house for several weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Whyte, of Astoria, is
visiting; at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. Herseifen. .
Steiner for th" purpus? of sitting as a
Court of Loyalty to hear the state
mcritj of the non-subscribers who shall
appei- before said court.
T'.ird. That after having heard such
stivtemnts by sa'd iioii-tiiliscribers a
secret ballot shall b- taken on 'the ques
tion, "Shall the. name of the party
just (,-airinel by this t.'nirt of Loy
alty be published as being a, non-sub-Scriber
to the 4th is-iiio of liberty bonds
all farts ami figures submitted at the
hearing to substantiate the statcmont
as to his ability to buy!"
An affirmative vote of 2-3 or more
of the votes thus cast idiall constitute
an order on tho secretary of th's r.om
mittc? to publish the name of said
iton-snbscriber, together with all faots
ami figures as outlined in the above
question.
Fosrth. That after the non-subsrrib-crs
havc been disposed of as outlined
above, that subscribers who have not
done their full duly in the purchase of
bonds by purchasing their share, shall
likewise be called before tliij Court of
Loyalty and ho given an, opportunity
to purchase their full share or show
good i'au" for not doing so.
Fifth. TliKt hiving heard the state
ments of S'irh parties, a secret oallot
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
tn. mtm wm err
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who has been.i,aii ho taken as above outlined, and
stopping for a time with her father, B. similar a?-tion taken iu the case of an
Kleck-r, ta returnee t0 Portland. affirmative vote a outlined above for
Mrs B. . Caldwell is home from a non-mibwribers, proper changes being
visit at Eugene and Jefferson. - made in.th" nuiti bslrctted upon
Frank Grierson returned Monday ev- and tho pubiisliel statements to show
eniug from Independence, where fc lias the amount of bonds the party has jiur-
bevn several weeks working in the bop chased.
yards. (Signed) Salem Central 4th Liberty
i! p fcWr'jV :
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We will win- this war
Nothing else really matters until we do!
I(fiiiifclfmt) h
U ir vr
II Il llMMlJl.nllMliii'
1 vJr?-y
The Flavor Lasts
Loan Commiittee,
James Withycombe, F E Shaffer,
Walter L Tooze, Eullin K Togo, S B
Elliott, W O Knighton, T B Kay, Dr
G C Bellinger, W 1) Evans, T A Lives
ley, I)r E B Fisher, A L Downing, H
S Gile, R t! Bishop, M L Meyers, J O
Nealo, W E Kevea, T K Ford, F W
Steusloff, E M Ii'Fore, Hal X) Patton,
F T Wrightmnn, I) W Eyre, A J Schei,
Uan'l ,T Fry, Chas II Fisher, C B Cross.
John H McNary, J W Harbison, F U
Myers, Jos H Albert, S K Purvinc, Joe
Adolph, F 1 Thielson, Otto Headrick,
A B Gardner, Dr R Cartwright, H 11
Holingcr, Al II Steiner, A M Holer, 3
D Hartwell, O A Hurt man, Ben -Jl-cott,
J C Perry, Jas It Coleman, W M
Hamilton, Paul V Johnson, H C Epley,
F G Deckabnrh, E llofer, Wm Gahls
dorf, Frank J Chapman, E O Iloechler,
Thcodore'Hoth, W I Stnley, D X Itwh
ler, C E Albin, R J Hendru. s, Thos
Brown, IT G Shipley, v7 S Walton, P
II Collier, Wm MeGilrhrist, Jr, F 11
Southwiek, Dr W H Hyrd, W H Mul
vey, Dr J C Evans, Dr P W Hyrd, 8 A
Koxer, W T Davis, G G Brown, John
G Wright, R B Giiodin, Dr Jas 1) J'la
mondon, Chester A Moores, W J Jrwin,
Thos V Ryan, J Haumgartner. S Z Cul
ver. Wm MeGilrhrist, W I Nccdhain,
G WLaflar, T L Billingsley, Dr W 8
Mott, Epiil A Schaefer, W P George,
IOt Ij Pcaroo, L M Hnines, Isadore
(ireenbaum, Harvey Wells, B H 1-ing,
Georgo E Waters, (Jeorge F Viek,
Frank M Brown, E J Roth. H H l'om
croy, W T Jenks, Gilbert W Allen, E F
Stiiiyi, J t Lautennnn, Charles V Gal
loway, B W Mary, Dr J N Smith, Fred
A Eiixou, E Eckerlin, T G Blight, Dr
II J Clements. Dr L F Griffith, Dr W
B Morse, Dr Frank E Brown, Dr H H
Olinger, Frank K Lovoll, K O Snelling,
G O Rice.
E T Barnes, II O White, Jos G Mclt
xel, John Bayne, J C Siegmuu'l, Edwin
L Baker.
Says Von Lndendorf f
Is Germany's Ruler
Amcatcrdiim, Sept. 2i. Philiji Schcid
emann, majority socialist lender, id
dressing the main committee, of th
Reichstag, dm-lared that General Von
Ludendorff, and not Chancellor Von
Hertling, ruli-s in Germany. Ho said
that' cGnnany Is suffering now because
she unii-.-rvslncd her enemies.
' We aresuf fering now because We un
dervalued our enemies," said Bcheide-
mnnn, "I regtird tho Urest-Litovsk
trcatty as an otistaelo to peae. This
kiiig-niaking busiucss in the cast uiu.t
tenuinate.
"Tho dismissal of Former Foreign
Secretary Von Kuelilmann was detri
mental to peace. When he uttvred words
displeasing to te military party lie im
mediately disappeared,
' "This sort of thing cannot continue
wo must confess openly tliut 'General
Von Llidendorff now rules, not Churi
tvllor Von llertling.
,"So far as Belgium is concerned, wo
ought to have spoken sooner, and dif
ferently. "The submarine warfare '"is linked
America against us."
Horr Groeher; a centrist, made en-
sntlonnl Rpvech before thfl eommittcs
yesterday. Ho sharply criticised Iks
government and rucited a secret orduf
issued by thu wur ofi'ico August 11,
prohibiting public, speeches regarding
the luichstag pcaco resolution.
The Lokal An,eiger declares it be
lieves Croeher'g speech indicates a
change, in tho centrists, who huvo usu
ally supported the guvvtnniont iu curj
measure.
Ciaiilwrry picking on Clatsop l'iains
is-becoming a fine art, according to the
Astoria Budget,' which says of it: 'fii
addition to affording a pleosant vacs.
tion, tho environment offers remuner
ation pay to all those who are willijfg
to work on the marshes."
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Patriotism
and Pleasure
go hand in hand
when you save
wheat by eating