THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919.
PAGE THIvnn.
LOGANBERRY SUITS
STILL IN THE AIR
(Continued from page one)
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We are now renewing our regular allotment of Ford cars and in Se
dan and Coupe models can make very prompt deliveries on the tour
ing and roadster models we are now booking orders for August de
livery.
Place your order for a
FORD TOD A Y
LEST YOU FORGET
- : I
Jij We carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories
GO ODjfE AR
Complete stock of cord and fabric tires, heavy tourist and regular
tubes. ' ,
Wslhy Motor Co.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
FORMERLY
VICK BROS.
HIGH ST.
OPPOSITE
CITY HALL
Aurora's Celebration
was Great Success
A perfect day and a good program
drew a big crowd between two and'
three thousand people to the celebration!
I...-. T1!.l mi. - . '
nurw iriiiur. i uc wnuie program wciiii
through without a hitch.
Henry L, Bents, president of the day,
welcomed tho returned soldiers and a;il
ors in well chosen words. C. JI. Critten
den read the Declaration of Independ
ence, and John McNary delivered the
add res of the day. Mr. McNary is a
polished speaker and he pleased the
crowd with hi able and patriotic ad
dress. '
The singing by the Fargo qunrtotte
Mrs. Fred Fargo, Mr Hichiird Hughes,
Rnlph Knder and Avon Jesse wns en
joyed thoroughly by the audjence. A
solo by Mr. Jesse was well received, as
always. . The songs of the O. A. R. Glee
club of Portland caught the fancy of
tho crowd ,and was on of tho best fea
tures of the day. j
Alter vne program), tne ex-service
men present were tnken to the I. 0. O.
F. hall where they enjoyed such a din
ner as is seldom served outside Aurorn.
The ladies of Aurora and tho surround
ing communities did themselves proud,
and the big hall and its decorated ta
bles, bronning under the weight of good
things to eat, was a pretty sight.
Mi'.yor 0. A. Ehlen welcomed Ihe boys
back to their homes ,nnd expressed the
appreciation of the people of fhiB sec
tion for the sacrifices the boys had
made in answering their countiy's call.
Henry L. Bents acted as tojMniai-ter
and called upon tho G. A. R. Glee club
for- a song. The- club, composed of W.
N. Morse, Dr. J. E. Hall, A. W. Mills
and Z. M. 1'a.rvin, responded with se
lections that kept them busy ansn cling
encores.
Sergeant Alvin W. MilUr, (iordy
Fredrikson, Lieutenant Hliinimin and
others responded to culls for the soldier
bovs. Aurora Observer.
Work has begun on the new adminis
tration building nt the Lcwistou normal
school. When completed the ediiice will
cnt 150,000.
The Aggressive and Modern Farmer
is NOW
Thinking of Power Farming
Ij? (0) EILfl GD 0) Jrf
FARM TRACTORS IIAVE PROVEN THEIR TRUE WORTH
Farm
for
Less
s
Lt.-' :4-.a,-Jf m-t -'A ,lm t- .V ,k- ... " f ; V
Farm
for
Less
With the present labor conditions and high prices of hay and grain, no farmer can
afford to be without a Fordson tractor.
A wire from Mr. Geo. Vick informs us the factory is 19,000 orders behind
that our allotment is cut one-halfUnder these conditions we will be sold cut long
before the season starts.
Its up to you to place your order eaily and assure yourself of a tractor this
fall. Take our advice and place your order immediately.
Fordson Farm Implements
Money Maker Silage Cutters
11 71 V
Morvo.
arc delivering and being paid 5 vents
& pound, with the difference between
the 5V, rents and Biarket price being
paid weekly into the county clerk ' of
fice, at the growers deliver. At the
close t the season the amount thus
deposited will be contended for by the
King's Product company and the grow
ers and the case will be tried on lis
merits. This ia the case in which the
King's Products company a-iecd to
pay the grower the market price year
of the five and ten year centrists when
the contracts were signed.
The growers contend thai the con
tract according to a verbal agreement
mraa the open market price. The
King's Proucta company contended it
meant the price the company was will
ing to pay its growers, and not the
open market price. The puit of the
contract aato market price was attached
in the way of a slip by the King's
Products company, after the growers
hud signed the contract.
Chautauqua Backers May
Buy Tickets Next Monday
Next Monday is the day when every
person who subscribed, for a Chautauqua-
tickot is expected to go- to the
Hartman jewelry store and take up the
ticket or tickets. The Chautauqua com
mittee calls attention to the fact that
it has not the time to chase around
town and often make several calis at a
house to collect for one ticket. Also
that it is no more than right (hat ticket
subscribers should themselves go to
Hartman 's Mondny and get their tick
ets. It costs 11600 to get tho Chautau
qua here one week. The fir:t enter
tainment for the Chautauqua this year
is Hunday evening of July 20 and every
soldier in uniform or one with the card
issued by the Commercial club will be
given admittance free, to hear tho lee
turo on H ii8i a. William Jennings
Bryan, Ida M. Tarbcll and the Czecho
slovak br.ud are the three mum attrac
tions. AURORA NEWS
School supervisor , Bre:itou Vedder
has been re-elected to the seme position
in Clackamas county for the coining
year at a salary of $1200 per annum
with $50 a month for traveling expen
ses. The members of the County edu
cational board which re-elected liim
were J. E. Crlovan, K. E. Brodie, John
K. Cole and Adam Knight.
Taiil Blasehko writes from Brest to
his father. hero that there is little
chance of his returning home before
August lo. He does not like Jiv.ng in
tho "frog" pond (Fiance) where the
weather Is now very net.. Hr anys one
of tho Oclbrich boys came to bunt him
up but they failed to meet. He writes
that he is now in perfect health and
that his work is now much easier, being
in charge of a Rang of men.
Loganberry picking begun last week
at the Fargo Orchard company 's fields.
The first pickings were four times m
heavy as tho corresponding yields last
year and twico as heavy as the best
previous crops. Tickers are making good
money at 2 cents a pound, 3.50 to 4
per day. The Orchard company 'was
one of the first growers of logana In
this section. Their berries nre being
delivered under contract to tlie Phc
company of Mom. Observer.
; society :
(Continued from page two)
" tlMllltHIit
DI7
J The Greatest Name m Goody.
.mih
OU know the
realm of child
hood dreams is
a (and of sweets.
The most last
ing way to make
some of those
dreams a delight
ful reality is to
take home
) fcfc-J I l I I t I I I ! I i I ! IT ! ! : , . . . , i I
Lakq 1
5 S52t
S ylf frequently. How H
rj0M about toni2h,l I
H 5EALE0 TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT
M BE SURE TO CETW&IGIJEV'S y0f
I v . The Flavor Jail
m i&mlcer JiiwiBter.rfi.i..ii,i.iifiBa
iitiiiliillifi
Truck and Tractor Department
Corner State and Front Sis.
numlbers making up tho program were
an address by President Alice Cald
well of the .Relief Orps, a reading by
littls Mis Martellc rlhipp, an ad'lress
by Captain Jhininl Webster, depart-
minf inm mamli'r nf til a frrnnfl ArtnV
of Oregwn, and stories by Mrs. Konald
i.. wiover.
Well filled baskets always find their
way to the annual picnic of these pa
triotic organizations and after "being
addressed by W. T. Kigdon with an
original poem dedicated to the Wo
man's Relief Corps, a delightful gasket
utlnno wna i n (tirl 'nit liv 4hn mnmltrri
and their guests. Tho poem of Mr. Rig
don follows:
The generals and the admirals
(et the epaulets and pratine;
The world's npplaiiso with loud huzzus
That keep their fame ablaze.
The colonels and tho captains too
Bank in tho brilliant light,
While every one who wielded gnn
If praised "clear out of sight."
But few there are who sing the praiss
Of feminine relief:
They hold their cheers and save their j
tears
For soldier boys and chiefs.
But I will sing the praise of those
Who bore these gallant youth,
Who held the reins and Ktetred their
. brains
Along the paths of truth.
Who stood behind those ndble men
With ever throbbing heart'
Who kept the light of home fires
bright
And shirked no helpful part.
Whose love and counsel, through it all,
Kept strong the grsnd morale.
The la'-k of which, liki broken stitch,
Would spell no word but "fail."
A mcstage snt by ma or wife,
Or bv a sweetheart dear,
Will dull the smart and brave the
heart
And fill the soul with cheer.
The soldier with no girl behind
Is dead upon his feet.
He has no tjnir his soul to stir;
No loving heart to greet.
His weapon hang lcose In his hands;
His helmet tires his brain;
War is a drudge; he fears to budge;
In victory sees no gain.
Hut when he feels ths gentle ftiuch.
Of woman 's loving hand,
lie swenr he '11 serve without reserve
And fight fur mitivo laud.
'Tis not tho great things of this eailh,
The powerful and strong,
That builds, alone, tho mighty throne
That moves the world along.
The glistening tear in woman's eye;
The smile of prattling babe,
May float a bark liko iNonh's Ark,
Or clear a world of shade.
That flod should rulo through man
alono
Was once tho firm belief,
Hut now we know it is not so
"lTll woman adds relief.
Oh, could we only heed the good
These helping hands have done,
.twjug this line, we should combine
And praise, them every one.
So, now, dear hearts keep up your wink
Although 4t may be hard;
Though scant applause may greet your
causit,
Yet faith brings rich reward.
YE LIBERTY
STARTING
USUAL
PRICES
..... X ...
"11 J8r: i
r - iS
I"" ABELY
" "PHOTOPLAY
PLENTY
Or ruiitri
AND THRILLS
GALORE
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