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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1919 JERSEY HERD EZfiS BIG PRICE PER HEAD Sifrertca Man Pais $5100 For 3-Year-0!i to Zi Carlton Sds. . Q 7 ' ) - ?; y A A r I j J J-T VVi!f S, iZZ rftsi " " in " mi r in :ii i i. .11 J.. UyC CoidtcL Avtjm -It &CCCLUd, -fVUKrfi AstctrvcU -tvitft tfvt Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday CtoMvkl Ml. far Katlocw TmwM Omm Plato fin, Carlton, Or., June 18. A world's record wa established at tke ale of thoroughbred Jersey stock, held Ka day at Kd Orey' Onispnngs ftia, near Carlton, when the shiest average price ob record wa paid for Jersey nerd bred by one owner. Easily the feature of the tale was St. Ma wee Boiae Konire parehased fcf F. A. Doerfler, Jersey breeder of 64 rerton, for 5100. Frank Laughary of Monmouth, paid 12100 for ball calf, brother of Jiosaire, 10 days old. - Several head were bought fer D. C. I Howard, county agent for Columbia (county, at prices ranging from $1200 to $1500. The Hood farm, of Lowell, .., made several selections, paying as high u $2o23. hiy Hewitt, a Mon mouth breeder, paid 41530 for a cow. Other buyers wore Dr. Hard of Cali fornia, Mcrton IMluire of Silverton, Ralph Hyatt of Biiverton, P. O. Powell A Sou of Monmouth, and Anton Ma loir of Borinjj. A list of cattle sold and prices fol- Mt. Mawes Ku.sy 5-yea'-o!d cow, 1300; lr, H. W. Hand, Orland, Cat. St. Mawca Otua Flora, 3 month-old Battle rs In Fine Fettle For Championship Clash !. - PHYSICAL COMPARISON OF CHAMPION AND CHALLENGES Jem Willard to 40- 0 feet V(i ini'liei S:ii inches 45 ini'lic inches . Jack Dempt,ey Ago m 25 Weight -..-. 197 Doiirht Ofcct, 1 infh Kench 78inchta Chest (Normal) .. 44 Inches ... Chest v'Expsnded) 48 Inches I7i Inches Neck 17 Inches 40 inches Waist . 34 inches 17 inches Calf 15 inches It inches AnUn," 9 Inches lfl'4 indies Bleeps 13 Indies 10 inches Wrist .' inches By It C. Hamilton (United Press Stuff Correnpondont.) Toledo, Ohio, .Tune 18. Jack Demp sv weighs 01 iiiih1h. The challenger hupiied on tlwi scules at his cump at Buy Park Tuesday afternoon for the fiist time in 1 1 1 I i i- since he sturted truliiini? for hilt Ju'y 4 huut uilh Jtu Willuid, MewhHHTUieu anil a few oth er visitors formed the audience. The weighing was a surprise. Jack Kcnrns, luuntijjer of Dempsey, baa iuvit oil Ten Kicksnl, the locnl chief of po lice, a lut of other ruleliiites, iiiuludiug Mnvnr MenriiMier and nil the newspaper correspondents here to a luncheon serv ed on the veranda of the ti club houan where Deuamey makes his heailiiiiai ters, linineilintely after the spread Dempsey nmde his nppcumnce fiuin insilo and stepped on a pair of brand new scale which had previously been tested f' accuracy. The weight as shown by Dempsey to day is about 1$ pounds better than when 'he met and defeated Kred Pul ton in a round at Harrison, N. J. And ho is in better eonditiou tod.y tnr.n act directly without the intervention of any organ of the League whatever. To hold such a view would nullify many I of the obligations which, if one can use ine expresMion, are personal and direct For example, in Article X the members bind themselves individually to pre serve and protect one another's inde pendence and integrity against external aggression, the council only giving ad vice on the best means of doing so. When under Atirclo XIII two member go to arbitration they do it without regard to the council or assembly. Un der Article XVI the boycott or block ade isto be set in operation immediate ly by the members, without waiting for action by the council which has no dis eretion to authorize or forbid it. Thit. is true also of the obligation to fur nish mutual economic support snd allow the passage of troops. Ag-ain the jr ce ments for humane treatment of labor, etc, impose obligation directly upon the members of the League. How direct these obligations upon the member are, how mock is left to their automatic action, and how re strictcd is the authority of the organs on that occasion. Willurd mieoded un kis trainlna Tucs-' , ,k. , . , . . , ..,,. day by taking on Joe t hip, New issue, M w9 pr0,.p,j fo fIamin, the several Pa., middleweight, for a three round trMe9 of thc Covenant, sessioiu Joe worked like mad and laid To mect trititMUII mg(u is America, msnv a heavy whw on the ehm and . ,1,.,, . nrtrteH in iV, Cirr .rti. l.- tummy of the champion, jess man "" permitting any member of the League return owing to the diminutive sire of t0 wjtlaraw after wo years' notice. his new sparring partner, oui v.i.p - 8ucn , withdrawal ought not, Of course, speed msde him step at a lively r.to be permitted, in order to avoid obli in blocking, wumra went in sn "" I gations already incurred: and it is mum! wilhout any rest. He showed ; therefore very Dronerlv subject to thc slower than for the last rew uays in- i proviso that these have all been Tul cans' he contented himself for the most f jied ,t the time of the withdrawal. pnrt with blocking. He gave Jack Ueinen bloody nose. He also took Mo nahun and Hempel on nfl had stiff workout with weights and shadow bo- inir. Denipsey did not box but went through the regular program. COVENANTER LETTERS ' (Continued from plge four) an assembly and a council, with per manent secretariHt. This means that so far as the members of the Icaue net throirjh any common orgnns these sre the ones through which they act. It does not mean that they ere not to 1 AskYburDeAlerfc Grand PrizelliiSl flrciwrms 6 Ammunition TNI StMUMTON ASMS UMC CaMC 13 jjaaavsijttjl P-jiJk H- r .. iy--aisw-i-a .s ia. -j o ( ) J Oil fop CooliSiiig am I . vtrii housewite should know the true cookm i thfnhhoc erri .(nntektMfl, I7... .C 1 f 1 ..vj wati sivm;iiiiZZ JULVi.v.Viir Mi lUui.w4 . Compare the nrice cf lh.?A vh nrpcrnt price ci butter, lard and clLer sbrtcsisrs. as ' Use Masola for sliorlenlaf your next cake crpie crest Follow yotir csaflf recipe but use X to lA fes Mazola than butter. Yoa find I that rear recbe esse cut better, rider, tailk-r iLaa it tier did before and perfect digestibility always follow. Hat only Equal to Butter for cookia? aad Better tbaa OliTe OH for laladi but yoa buy it at half the price cf either. Better, more iVuOiCSQma fead Economical than lard or compounds. PUFF! E bastwtf tlioylj bft t cop (4 ta t. fereilinf 63-pgt Cora troduc! Cook ook. BeaatJuiir ii!uttratei It It frcw Wfit B tnU J fcf it. CORN PRODUCTS HEF1NING CO. P. O. tiox IQl 'New York II ) ! The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe andCigarette Have Yoa Tried the New $ "TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE? r I -pliable -decrease fsTV ie tobacco is used l" tt not cake in the r. , o digging it out with - 1 It'oft and in size at the tobacco tobacco doet package no ine linger.. reeptneiooacco in eren better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a pack I ge and give Tuxedo a trial? Wot quite at muck tobacco at V ,n tne l,n' but i m 1 1 alto packed in the famous green tint at heretofore. . 1 m v. j n vv i. y '7.:' A -sai:. 3 -J -..- 'fr "sip K" 1 . At '71 TK 'S. M Jan K I LAWkeat straw tk li( ktast, thin. But, finest, sttanf est cigarette per ia all tk w.rl. Roll a Tuxsde cif'' vcitk CROIX papers, . Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect plus a dash of Chocolate " s s y Knows A ' CuaraMaedrv IWQ svsno 11 heifer, $1.12.1; Hood Farm, Lowell, Muss 8t. Mawcs Husy Anna, 7 year old cow, $0-3; Moitou K, IX-tiuiro, Silvortou, Ore. St. Mnwes Anna. lS-months-old hei fer, $070; T. C. Sorensun, Chehalis, Wash. Anna's Poppy, 3-mouths-old hcifor, rt.lOj tieorge W. Piatt, .SiNerton, Ore. Hlos.im'a KosaiVf, 7-ycar-old cow, IWHt; O. '. Howard, Clntskanie, Ore. Blossom's iRosairo Hi'cond, 10 month old heifer, $1,100; D. ;. 'Howard, Clat sknuie, Ore. ft. .Mawes Blossom Kosaire, 4-year-old cow, $1200; I). C. Howard, Clnt skanie, Ore. Beseire's Perfection, 21-month old heifer, $010; Morton E. Detluire, 8il vcrton, tre. St. Mawe's Ruby, 7-nionth-old hei for, 2.125; Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass. 8t. Mawe's Susy Maiden, 4-year-old cow, 1.100; L. J. Smith, county agent, Coos county. Or. Kosaire's OIjh Preesis, IS month old heifet, $!HM); Frank l.augliary, Mon mouth, Ore. Knsy'jt. Mnwes Va'irn, ? yenr old cow, $1200; D. C Howard, Clutskauie, trc Susy's St. Mawes Maiden' 3 week- old calf, unnamed, $523; C. L. MuUcy, McMinnvtlle. Ore. St. Mawes Waltr., Second, ti year old cow, fO i; P. O. Powell & Son. Mon month Ore. Poppy's St. Mawes WalU, o year-old cow. $1.0; (iuv Hewitt, Monmouth, Or, I'nnnnied bull enlf, 13 months old, ; K. . Stasis, Monmouth, lr. Waltz's St. Mawes Poppy, 3-year-old cow, $10; Morton h. iM.iure, Silver ton. Ore. Her calf, '!"0; Mr. Peflnire. St. Mawes Koffee Violet, 1! month old heifer $25iHi; Hood Farm, Lowell. Mass St. Miwes Rosalind, 1.1-monlh-old-heifer, $I.HHI; Dr. H. W. Hand, Orland, Cal. St. Mawes RosebtiiL 2 year-old heifer. $72-1: Anton Molar, Boring, Or. Siuv' Jt. Mswes Queen, 2 year old heifer, lism; 11. C. Howard, Clstknie Ore. St. Mawes lt.ic Rosaire, 3 vear old cow, $.110(1; P. A. IWier, Silverton, Ore. Her tea d.iy-old calf, $2100; Frank Ijanshsry, Monmouth, Ore. St. Mawe' Lydia, 3 month old heifer $475; tieorge Black, Springfield, Ore. Rosire's Abraham, 4 month-old bull cslf, tH3.1; John R. Lev. Bucna Vista, Ore. St. yawe's Colden Twi, 3 month old heifer, $62.1; W. M. MVRride, 8hcdd Or?. H. Mawe's Tosca Rosnire, 4 year old cow, $.12.1; iV. Hays, Cloverdnle, Ore. Tosca'a Susy, 7-menth-old heifer, $:!(M1; Ceorge Piatt. Springfield, Ore. Waltz's Carlton Count, 8 month-old bull calf, $42.1; John Farmer, McMinn viile, Ore. Waltz's Mnple Park Chief, bull calf consigned by Walter Klein of Newberg, $t.!0; John Michelhrook, MeMinnville, Ore. ' - llolger, 9 yoar-old bull, $42.1; W. M. McHridc Shedd, Ore. Poppy's St. Mawes, 8-year old bull, $1771; William Forest. Whitson. Three unnamed heifer calves were purchased iby Mrs. W. H. Warren of Hill-uhle, Ore., for $S0O. E. A. Rhoten of Salem wa sales manager and Colonel J. P. Hughs of Forest Grove the auctioneer. President Wilson Invited To Visit Jfregon On Tour Tjit!.iiul. Or., Juue 13. President Wilson is invited to com to Oregon during his contemplated tour of the Ciiite.! Slates, upon hi. 'return from France, in a message sent Tuesday evening by Dr. J. W. Morrow, Demo crat it' national committeeman front Oregon to Secretary Tumulty. It is expected that people of tho state wlio wish to learn more fully the inner secrets of the pen.e conference, and the demands of the League of Nation tipon the United Stats, will join in the invitation to tho president. .The message sent by National Com-initta-einaii Morrow wns. as follows: "1 understand President Wilson ex pects to make a tour of the states im mediately on his return from Europe. Will you extend to him, on behalf of the people of this state, an invitation to isit Oregon and address the peopla on the peace treaty and the League of National " Graduates of Willamette university art ia great demand over the tnt ani sevoral members of the 1919 clus have recently accepted positions in Triou hig'i schools. Thc wheat crop of Washington thi vesr will he more than twice tho si of last year's crop, according to tho report of the Spokane office of the bureau of crop estimates. WHITE ACATKDf SHGETCLTSH Cleaot all white shoes quickly and easily. Leaves the fabric or leather natural looking. AVtl.V'Vi'J ii u --v.v-;sj HLCK TAN WHITE RED DROVN A dense lily ebfre that m4lfes white shoes look dean and new. Get a cake at the nearest store.