Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

y X X x X X X X x X X X X y
w. l. Pooler, OF Enterprise, Ore,
who came to Salem Sunday to at
tend the funeral OF his sister,
Miss Catherine Pooler, will re-
turn home tonight. Mr.. Pooler at
one time was proprietor of the
Capital creamery.
An automobile whose license
number indicated it was the prop
erty of w. ]. Linfoot, 21Oo Mob
Hill, was reported as having driy-
en- over fire hose at the Andreae
fire at the corner Of State and
Fourteenth street Sunday night, ac-
cording to the police who are In
vestigating.
Governor Olcott Monday hon
ored a requisition from the gov
ernor of Washington asking for
the return Of Art Fisher to
Spokane to face charges Of con-
spiracy. Fisher who was arrested
in Portland is charged with con-
spring to put a number of
theaters out OF business by the
use of nauseating bombs.
A labor shortage-due to a.
heavy demand for berry and cher
ry pickers-is expected by Police
Judge Earl Race within q week.
Judge Race, who conducts a free
employment bureau, said this
morning that the heavy cherry
picking will be underway by
Monday and that loganberry pick
ing should begin within a week.
Growers expects to pay one and a
half cents pound for both berry
and cherry picking.
L. N, Miller, of Eugene, inven-
tor of the Miller prune washer,
was in the city today in confer
ence with officials of the Oregon |
Growers association. Mr.. Miller
will start manufacturing his
washer in Eugene and expects to
have 1t on the market soon. He
has just completed an extensive |
trip through the states largest
prune districts and believes that
the growers will have difficulty in
handling the crop this year, in
spite of the number of increased |
dryers.
Secretary of sState Kozer and
T. A. Raffety, chief of the state
traffic squad, returned Monday
after a weeks tour of central
Oregon where Raffety inspected
the districts of two of his field
inspectors and Kozer acquainted
himself with the work Of the
squad which is under his jurisdlc-
tion.
A. @. Barber, state fire marshal,
left Monday for Marshfield where
he will attend the annual conven-
tion of fire chiefs June 20 and 80
and July 1. Included in Barber's
party will be Miss Fay Hendrick-
son, chief clerk in the fire mar
shall 8 department, Mrs. Thos.
Carbon, wife of the fire chief at
Bend, and Mrs. Horace. Sykes.
Hearing Of the demurrage dis
pute between the Oregon Wash
!ngton railroad and the George
Palmer Lumber company of La
1rande which was originally
scheduled for Portland on July 7,
has been changed to La Grande
and the date advanced to July 5,
according to announcement by
he public service commission. :
Fhe controversy involves demur-
rage charges of approximately
S65O0.
Professdf N. P. Knapp, prom
nent etemologist of Santa Monica,
California, arrived in the city this
and will stop at the home
If John w. Plank. Professor
Knupp is the owner of large
orchard in the Waldo hills.
A. c. Bohrnstedt, with his fam
lily, is planning an automobile
trip to southern Oregon where
they will stop at Roseburg,
Sutherlin and Glendale. They
will start Thursday afternoon and
return sometime after the Fourth.
Mr.. Bohrnstedt intends to do some
On Wednesday evening, June 21,
Clyde DeSart and Pearl Weathers,
both of Howell Prairie, were mar
ried and Immediately left on
hort honeymoon trip to the coast.
LAST night when they returned to I
he Prairie they were met by 106
men, women, and children, who
gave them a noisy welcome. Mr..
OeSart had received advance plans I
If the friends and had large sup
by Of ice cream, cake, and cigars !
IN hand to which he treated the
guests. Upon an in
OF Mr.. DeSart the crowd
.emained for the rest OF the even
No. apd onfoved Themselves at a