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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1919)
PAGE IX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. TOMORROW MONDAY WES DA Y CHARLES RAY If it's a Hot Day Tomorrow We'll put Ice in our Coding- System so that you can enjoy the -Ball Game. VAUDE V fed COMING NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD In her first very own photoplay from her own new studios "DADDYLONGLEGS" Jean Webster's famous play 7 KEELS OF FUN AND PATHOS ' YE LIBERTY SILYERTON NEWS j party and spent the day t the Ziuiuier ilium homo yesterday. I Cli'vo Robinson and Dr. liuy Nieul of i Lebanon celebrated the Fourth n! Mil- (Capital Journal Bpeciul Service.) Hilveiton, Or., July 12. Mr. und Mrs. verton, VV. C. King of southern Jr.'4n spout jtl)iJ(,rt i)UVVn, wife und daughter of the Fourth visiting with Air. Kiuif " prtiand lire spending a few diy with i.arents, Mr. and Mm. T. W. iiiehos. Mril parents, Air. and Mrs. Miit Nve O. Uristnl and Roseoo Ames uro T)rnwn R'uhard Thomas, Winnie aud Elliert Tate uml James Hollingswoi th spent the first part of the week fishily; and en jttyiiig nut of door sports mar the Sil ver Creek Falls. Misses Mao ami Kdna Tale returned to i'nrtlnnd SuiidHV. Miss Stella (iilinour spent Nuuil,.y with Mian Clara Heater. Mrs duy Geer and family arc visit ing at the W. H. Carter homo this ween. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Heater and family motored to the D. 1'ottrnf home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heater and fam ily motored to Prutum and Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hower veto in Stnvtou Monclav. Mr. and Mrs,' 8. D. K.-ott and Mr. and Mr. M. M. Ciilmour aud daughter Letha were in Hilveiton one day this week. F.luur Rubens spent Sunday with Oolphie and Iiiuglus Heater. Miss Mary Peters returned to her homo from Portland where alio bus been for some time visitng friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hower and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oilmour and daughter Letlia were in Huleiu Tuesday. Ilemv anil Kinma Peters motored to Salem Wednesday. Kniina w ill spend the summer in eastern Oregon. - ( J - : i IN WEAVER &PETRIE Rube Novelty Act PROF. A. M. GILBERT Novelty Trick Violinist "THE BUSHER" YOU LIKE RAY-YOU LIKE BASEBALL YOU LIKE TO LAUGH-YOU LIKE GOOD MUSIC Scnnett Comedy "LOVE'S FALSE FACES" PATHE liouie from overseas after an absenco of over two yenrs. Mr. Hrlstol expects to leavo for eastern (ri-j;oii soon wliete he will find einploymeiit. Mr. Ames ia reauiui'd his old posit ion with tho Amos Hardware company. James Hunter has returned from 1'oi'tland, where ho went some time ii;o for medical aid. Mrs. K. K. Cramer died al a fcalom ! home on Kisk street July 4th. Wprtnl Tuendny of this wnk. Her death come as a shook to all. The funeral was held in this eity Friday. Mrs. ('lamer Is survived by her liua bsud and infunt child. Arthur Johnson, who for several Howard Sherlock nnd wife aud Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. Sherlock of New here visitsd relatives here lust wick. A. It, Hperlinj; and wife and J.imes llanntti of Portland visited in the city Huuduy. M. M. Titus and wife anil Mrs. Pliib pi of Htnytun visited at tho Williamj axlvcrtiiii, has resigned hit position and it is possible that the family will leava ttilverton, The funeral services of the late (irover Simmons, a well known Marina county farm, were hold at Miler com etery on Tuesday. Mr. Blmmoni died H outlay afternoon after a pro!ou;ed 111 ira. lli'sides a wife ho leaves a num ber uf suns aud daughters to mourn his I n. Mr. and Mrs. iior(;e Dnvis, Miss I, eons Sperling, Misa Vivian lirowne ml I'laiencs Amos motored to Hnlein oa Sunilav and again Tuesday evening 4 'i visit Lieutenant Browne. Lieutenant V. I). Hrowne and liobort IVrleij; visited at the, Henry E. Brown homo iatiiiday night and Huuduy. Mist IVra Jones of Hoipiiam, Wash., is visiting with her lister, Miss Mam Jones. i wvi imi rr ite.iluj 11' I i . Vr i.. UNION HILL NOTES (Capital Journal Hperial Service.) Dillon nill, .Tulv 12. Mr. nnd Mis. years has held a respousibio position third Benin and fumily of Portland, with the light and power company at and Mr. and Mrs. Knit and family of Salem motored nut to the houie f Frank Tnte and family Sunday. Huch Hurt of Portlnnd is visiting with Ualph Mnllett. While here he willj visit other rrleniki, alio Ins mini ami Uncle, Mr. r.n Mrs. F.d Tate anil bis grandmother, Mrs. Darnell. Misses Mae nnd Edna Tate nnd Mes srs. Hichard and Elbert Tate nnd Jns. Hollingsworth, all of Portland, and Mr. E. M. Page of Salem were entertained i.t the W. II Tate home Sunday. Miss Iora Kabens spent the weokViirl with her mint. Miss Mabel Cornish ef stnyton. I.yno Xeal spent the week end with relatives and friends near Slaytoa. W. B. Ashley was in Stsyton Monduy on buiiuess. Mr. and Mrs. ieo. Schnltliesfi and dauishter, Miss Mi;ble Innds of Oor- vallis and Miss Zelma King of near Mi Leona Sperling uf Poitlnud la Silverton and Mrs. W. II. Tnte and her visiting at the Henry K Browne home. (nil,hters Misses Edna and Mae were M.. V.. lit . 1 .l t 1 1.. it ... I t.. . ..... . Mrs. .Nellie Leonard of Portland is vltiting at the Joe .iniinennun home just east of town. A number of Mrs. lonard'a old actiauintances futnied a enllers at the W. U. Mollet boi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter spent Sun day with W. H, Carters, aud f.iaidy. (Capital Journal Special Sei vi.'e.) Lyons, Or., July -. Miss I.eta Eek lesim nf Lyons is now employed at the Htnytoii hotel. Miss Hazel Phillips of (iotich spout Tuestlay with the Misses Eva and Alta Hiatt of Lyons. Amos Hiatt and family spent two days in Salem last week. Miss Del ma and Pearl Grinds of Sa lem pent the week end ut home. Mrs. Mattie Bruce of Idaho Is spend ing a short time visiting relatives und friends of this eoinmnnity. John Shettlely spent the Knitith With his mother of Willainina. Elmer Hiatt nd family n.otorcd to Portland Thursday where they spent a few days with relative. Hoy Wrily and family spent the Fourth with Mrs. Wriley'a parents of Alaea. S. P. Brown and family were umong those who attended the celebration t Salem. "W. It. Trask and wife hnve moved to their new residence at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Brotliorton of a lem spent the week end with Mrs. Brotherton's parent's, Mr. and Mrs.. R. A. Brown of Lyons. Mr. uml Mrs. Bodeker motoiud to Sil verton one day Inst week. Taiil Bradley of Albany sM'ut Suuday i'i Lyons. Mrs. Ella Lyons is spending some with her mother at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. I'ndciOiill of Salem hnve been visitors at the home of L. D. Waterman NEW CASES riLED IK POLK CIRCUIT COUET Dallas, July 12. During the past week the following new easta have been filed witJi County Clerk I'loyd i 1 t l I i & J r n Wlfifffftttf't'tt' '.13 A.', Continuous Show Tomorrow t D. Moore in the circuit court for Polk county, Chester 1. Bull vs Elizabeth Louise Hull, Laura Martin vs J, M. Martin, W. J. (hunt vs Win. Kubb, E. A. Blake vs Henry Allen. The eases will come up for hearing before Circuit Judge Harry H. .Belt at the next ses sion of eourt. DUTCH ULTIM ATUM NOT INDICATORY OF PLANS TO SURRENDER KAISER By Fred S. Ferguson (I'nited Press Staff Coricspomb at ) Paris, July 11. Whatever remi.iuing interest the French and otheis in Pnris had in the proposed trial of Wilhcbn Hohnnznllern was prnctienlly ended to day, following receipt of a note from Holland. This note declared that, re gartlless of the allies wnining, the Dutch would insist on exercising their sovereign rights as they saw fit. In many quarters tho to up of the re ply was believed to be a clenr indica tion of the non surreuder ptiiiou Hol land would take if a formal demand was made fer the exkaiser. Kach allied coniBiiasioner is frankly more inU rest ed, in reparation than in the efforts to try the former emperor. None of the allied leaders appears to be Interested In the staging of the trlnt except Lloyd (leorge. It is believed nil actual plan to try Wjlhelui i rertain to have an effect in the minds of t lion sands of Oermans anil others which would establish him as another Nnpnl-eon. AUMSVILLE BOY KILLED Joseph William Eteinkamp, toa of Mr. ami Mrs. William Eteiuknmp of Auuisville, was hit by an 0. W. U. ii S. passenger train at Millers, a slioit dis tance from The Dr.lles, on Monday niorning. , When Steinkanip was picked up lie was still breathng, but his sl.uli was so badly crushed that he died on the way to the hosptial at The Dulles. According to trainmen Steii.'i'iiiip was walking on the tracks carrying a suitcase. He stepped off one tiaek to avoid being hit by n freight train but stepped directly in front of the pas senger truin which was parsing the freight. Joseph William Steinkanip was born at Sublimity twenty year ago nnd was the youngest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Steinkanip. Snyton Mail. SALE OF CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS AT DALLAS NEARLY COMPLETED Diillns. July 12. The sale of tick ets for the Dallas chaulanqua which opens in this city next Tuesday has i about beeu completed according to a jr. port issued by Mrs. Lillian Y. liar I shall, secretary of the Polk County : t'huulnutpia association, who states that ion the first day of tho ticket selling 'campaign more than half of the num ber of tickets pledged the Ellison i White chautauqua system were dispos j ed of. The p'an as outlined by the as sociation at a meeting Tuesday eve- Try Salem First In Buvr tiling was fer ench of tho 80 gruntofs to take eigilit tickets and dispose of , than that giving a" much laryer ticket selling committee than in yenrs past when some little difficulty was ex perienced in selling admissions. The bi4 day of 'he chautauqua this year is expected to be Sunday, July liith vihen Williiuu Jennings Bryan will ii.dkc th.? piiiicip-il address. OBITUAEY. ft' MRS. AGNES KILCOUKSE. Mrs. Agnes Kilcourse passed awav July ;trd, 1!1), ut tho home or her tluii ghter, Mis. A. J. Rich at Donald. Mrs. Kilcourse was bom i i Philadelphia mid cume to California at the uge of six yeans, where she remained until fifteen years ago, beu she eamo to her dau ghters in Oregon, where she has bince made her home. She was til yenrs, 5 months and 21 days old. Mrs. Kil course was paralyzed in her last illness. Funeral nervines were hold ut the. St. Paul Catholic church on Saturday morning after which she was laid to rest in the cemetery at that place. Mis. Kilcourse leaves to mourn her loas, son and daughter in California uml Mrs. A. J. Rich of Donald, five grand children. An aged aunt, Mrs. Malone of Astoiia and two of her si.deis, Mrs. A. B. nnd Mis. W. E. Clarno of Bend, Origin, were with her during her last j illness, Mrs. Krechter of Salem atiend jod the funeral. LAUBA MAY FRYEE. Laura May Fryer, beloved ni (I. J. II. Fryer, died at her iionit ' Sh..w on Monday evening, July 7, at the age of ol years. . She was' October 25, 1N(8, in lii'lii.nn. moved in her early childhood to Nei ka, where she was united in m.itnaf t. H. J. Fryer, to which union was ww son Curl A. Fryer.. She wiV .1 enry age. united with the M. E. m and always lived a true eluistinii' She died, as she had lived, wit fervent hope of immortality beyono) valo of tears. Her life was filled kindness and forbearance toward! She was a kind and loving wife ant ther, a true friend and always loo! to the higher and nobler things in) Her daily walk in life was worinj our emulation, T.nd her noble deedi live after her in the nieminy who knew her. She will be mitiM tJ mourned ny an, ill I lie coiiin.iiiiil which enn noi faithful member of the Rebecca of Amnsville. husband G. and dapnhter Carl and Mnhle. ned by all, iii the coiiin.iiiiit 1 she lived and her place in lever be filled. Mrs. Fryer mber of the Rebecca I e. She is survived by J. H. Fryer ami ho CARD OF THANKS. J We wish to thank the friend neighbors for the many acts of ness nnd sympathy during the if and death of our wife and mothei j also for the beautiful floral oftof G. J. II. FRYER, CARL FRYER, j MABLE FRSER.l !?rpsie Growers,, Take Notice Salemm possesses the oldest prune marketing asso ciation in the Northwest, organized in 1900, at a time when there existed a real need for its services, because prone growers then were failing and were destroying their plantations, for the want of a market The Willamette Valley Prune Association has operated consistently since 1900, and its records will show a higher average price per ton paid to its grow crs over a period of years than any like organization in the Northwest. This Association has at the same time paid its stockholders satisfactory and regular dividends, due to its conservative business management. It has never attempted to pull down any existing firm, association or Union, for the purpose of build ing itself up. It has not been ambitious to control all or any major part of the prune business of the Northwest,' recognizing the fact that in recent years there has been developed men with marked ability who have established plants in many localities, who are equally capable of serving the growers by pur chasing their product for cash at prices created by conditions of "supply and demand. The Willamette Valley Trune 'Association has a world-wide demand for its Pheasant and Hunter Itrand Oregon prunes, and it denies as false and mis leading propaganda, any statement that Oregon prunes are not known in the world's markets as such. It states without fear of successful contradiction that with the exception cf pears and cherries, some times shipped in bulk to California manufacturers, practically no fruit now leaves Oregon without the Oregon mark. Growers probably know what firms, associations or unions are shipping fruit out in that manner, and the growers themselves are therefore in position to control any who are guilty of shipping Oregon fruit without the Oregon label. The Willamette Valley Prune Association sug gests that prune growers will do well to consider care fully why California people are so much interested just now in a statewide effort to tie Oregon prune growers by an almost irrevocable contract for the next five years to an untried organization. . Why does a California Law firm, earning, in re tainers and fees, a vast sum annually, send their prin cipal to travel throughout Oregon in an effort to talk growers into signing a tight and fast five-year con tract, which contemplates turning over to the officers of an untried conization, the disposition of such a large sum as w ould be represented by any considerable part cf Oregon's prune crop? Supply and demand makes the market. Associations do not Oregon growers are especially fortunate in that the demands of the war have had the effect of a great wc rid-wide, free, advertising campaign. There will be no cvcr-prcduction for many years, if ever. Why should growers tax themselves now to build more plants and to create places for high salaried men when there is already ample plant investment, well placed throughout the state, sufficient to handle the entire crop? Is it not questionable whether these untried men can serve the growers' interests so well as ther are be ing served now? Growers w ill be wise enough to submit the pro posed plan and the contract for careful analysis to their bankers or their attorneys. WILLAMETTE VALLEY PRUNE ASSnflATION B. J. MILES, President. II. a POISAL, Vice President W.T.JENKS, Secretary. THOS. NOOT, ' D.'M. CROUSE, Directors.....