t ;
HiDDBIGl -
-rait era
Mjss Eleanora E.. Thompson
. Arrives from South to '
Begin Work Here :.
u -, "'i."-T-T -. i i r
The nnrsiag service of the Mar
ion county child health demonstra
tion will be .taken- up Immediately
by Misa Elenofa E. Thomson, di
rector of the senrice rho- arrived
In Salem late yesterday trom Cali
forniaV'wlxere she has been for a
few -day. She has already begun
at stay ton and examinations were
field among the children for two
days. Her staff Is to go to Auro
ra for work and afterwards to re
tarn to this city to start some time
next week. Wnen the service gets
completely organized the city and
. county-Is ; to be dlrlded Into dia-
tricls. :'-
Miss Thomson ha outlined the
serrice which- will include pre-natal,
obstetrical, baby, pre-school.
and school care, j Dr. Walter H.
Drown, director of the demonstra
tion here stated ! that everything
would be worked out in conjunc
Hon with practising physicians in
the county. The nurses tot the
"health demonstration are to work
in the hoines under the direction
of Ui3 T&yslclans 1
'In case of bedside care i a cost
Charge wHtvbe made to those' fami
f lies ; who . can afford to pay., but
noni will be refused care." de
clared Dr. Brown. ' ; I ,
, Co-operation will be shown with
the school of public health nursing
of theTTnlversity of Oregon, which
is operated jn Portland. Most of
this service -has been drawn from
other educational- institutions, it
was declared. : " i'
Misa Thomson is to direct: the
course for the University of Ore-
gonhere, which will suffice to
serve pregon In twew-ays the
services of an excellent group of
women; and the training of work
ers for the whole northwest. :
Before nurse3 begin their! woirk
here they will, have completed
their courses at the University of
Oregon as well as the three years
of nursing in a hospital, according
to Dr. Brown. 1 :j xlx
Mi33 Thomson i was western re
presentative of the : American
health association at San Fran
cisco, under the' direction ot Her
bert Hoover. She has been with
the University of Oregon as direc
tor of social work at Portland.
She is well known' nationally in
the nursing field, and is a member
of the executive committee I of the
national organization of i public
health nursing, i
Federal Wcmen Prisoners I
To Live in Ccita Groups
& ' ij .
WASHINGTON, . May 9 A de
parture , In federal government
methods in handling prisoners will
take place; with the completion of
the federal Industrial institution
for Women at Alderson, West Vir
ginia. ; i r ;v . . -
! Congress has : appropriated
$909,100 for the prison, and gov
ernment architects are now pre
paring preliminary plans for a cot
tage system under wnlch prison
ers will live in communities.
A farm of 200 acres already has
been obtained, ; and i negotiations
are under way for an additional
300 jiacresL The capacity of the
women's federal penitentiary, the
first j of its kind in ' the- country,
will be 500. Federal women pri
soners are now being sent to state
jails, and department of justice
Officials say the government is
finding it increasingly difficult to
get the states to take prisoners, j
Dr. Mary B. Harris, who will
head the new institution, is the
daughter of Dr. John Howard
Harris, l iPresident ' emeritus of
Bucknell University.
- She Is a graduate of the Univer
sity pt ; Chicago. After several
years spent in teaching and foreign
travel she became superintendent
of women at the workhouse on
Blackwell's Island,! New York.
Later she: was made superintend
ent of. the New Jersey State Re
formatory for Women In Febru
ary,i9!8;::v. ): .:;.;: ,-w-4
;.. During the war,; j Dr. ! Harris
served as assistant director in the
section of reformatories and de
tension houses in the law enforce
ment division of the Camp Actlvi
ties, Continuing In the capacity sn
til AprI, 1919. She then assumed
the Buperintendency of the. State
Home for Firls of New , Jersey,
which, she held until January,
1925. when she became field exe
cutive secretary of jthe Interna
tional Association of Police-wo
men! - ji r,!- . !
livestock fieldman for the college
extension service. "Such, how
ever, is not the case. Sheep re
quire constant attention s and ex
penditure of Some money."
The average annual income per
ewe rronr sale of woof and lambs,
says Mr. Lindgren, is about $9.80
Three' Students Nominated
. to Receive Alberts Prize
Laura . Best, Hugh Bell , and
Itawson Chapin were announced as
the nominees tor the Alberts prize
at: Willamette university yester
day. The prize consists Of $25 in
cash and is given ' each year by
Joseph Albert, local banker, j
Three nominations : are present
ed by the faculty each year , and
the final decision is made by the
etudent body as a whole by a
secret ballot. The prize is award
ed to the student making the most
development along all lines of stu
dent activity during the year, and
upon their - wholesome influence
cmong the students. ; ; J'iy
The special student body elec
tion to - decide the
prize will be held shortly after
the May! day program this week
end.
Life-Long
Passes to
The Salem Rotary club met un
der the direction of Fred Thielson,
their new president, yesterday who
outlined plans for the coming year,
which included several constructive
moves. Committees to serve for
the year were appointed, and other
details attended to.. Tom Kay, who
was s to have made some farewell
remarks as retiring' president of
the "organization; was unable to
appear..; is x'- . ; , xiu :v ! : ,
Ii outlining work for the or
ganization C. B. Webb asked for
help' In assisting grammar school
graduates to enter, : high! school.
Many boys who are; unable to en
ter School following- their gradua
tion from; the grades will be helped
by the Rotary club, i ;
'Another change made by jthe
new administration of the Rotary,
is the manner of, securing; enter
tainmcnt.: The chairman in charge
has named members of the Rotary
club who are responsible for, the
program during the coming meet
ings. Formerly, outside speakers
and entertainers were brought In,
but with the new system, it' is ex
pected that more detail.: wfll be
given to the club members. -
Church Member
Final Award
V. II. Osborn died at his home.
ZZZ Union.4 about 19 o'clock Wed
ncsday morning at the age of 74
years. 2 months and one day. He
was a llle member jbf the Christian
church and a' member of the
Woodmen of the World. j ! X
' Mr. Osborn Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. L. B. dsbbrn, One son
Staff Sergeant Guy, R, Osborn, of
Ft. Kamehameha, Oahu, II. T. and
a daughter, Mrs. Delle O.: Baxter,
of Spray, Ore. i "Ive grand-chil
dren also survive.. ; ;i.:fl:i
Funeral arrangements ! are In
charge of the Webb Funeral par
lors and will bo announced later.
; r
Iiz-py Cnudrsa I.eeps lit
with Dhnm'g VZLs
"Y"hm I fcl a 'nv l ' -ve comiixg aw
1 Mika one of two L.c&am Tua
fsppTcruUjrei.n- in :ihna'. IcioaJ
buoir.f, tnd canr i f t cr rra.
Cut Lorn r-tt Cn. ,J- t.M fiZ9 boiX
TIIIELSOJ WIELDS
GM T HI
NeW President of Rotary
Ulub -lakes Uhair; Fu-
Sture Plans Outlined
Cherry Buyer Is Making t
I 1 Preparations for Season
: preparations are being made
tor v the cherry season here by I.
W. 1 Wells of the firm of "Young
& Wells; , Spokane, cherry grow
ers. A location is to be secured
and the season's business started
by buying cherries on a cash basis,
Equipment and locations will
be ready by the time the cherry
stason is started, according to the
announement of Wells.; The firm
plans to eeure their share of the
cherry business' and promise! to
pay cash! for cherries, according to
the cherry market. ;, No price has
Lbeen predicted.' . ,
Reports are to the effect that
there is to be a good cherry crop
and from indications, one of the
best of the valley fruit crops.,
FIL? FtOEiB OP' :
SHEEP PffIHE
But They Require Constan
tare and the Expenditure
; of Some Money Too
Farm flocks of sheep in west
ern Oregon yield a profit when
well managed, but are not be look
ed on as a gold mine or a means
of doubling one's money, accord
ing to cost of production figures
famished by growers coopera tin
with the Oregon Agricultural col
lego as analyzed by the depart
ment of animal husbandry.
: ''The uniinltiatcd think that
about all there is to sheep farm
ing i3 to buy the shepp, put theta
pa pasture, shear thera s-i then
a year. The total carrying ex
penses Is about 9.70 which just
atout balances the income. '.-Inr
eluded. In ; the cafrying expenses
arej$4.25 for pasture and feed;
labor Jn caring for the ewe, $1.40;
ram service1, 32 :cents, shearing,
packing and marketing the wool.
20 cents; taxes, 17 cents; housing,;
60 cents; interest, 68 cents; dep-!
reciation on the value of the ewe,;
$1.25; and losses, 51 cents. The
owner, it will be noted, retains
about $4.50 of the total $9.70.
These figures are averages anc
wfll not apply to every flock, Mr,
Lindgren explains. All the factors
mentldned ehould be Included,
however, In figuring the total cost
on any farm.. - .'-l: '-': " J'
MRS. KLIXG IS DEAD
WASHINGTON, May . Mrs.
Carolina Beatty Kling. stepmother
of the late Mrs. Florence Kling
Harding, lost today a race with
death. Advised by her physicians
of the approach, of-the end, Mrs.
Kling left Daytona, Fla., yester
day with Che hope of reaching her
home at Columbus, Ohio before
she expired.. She was 60 years old.-
SEATTLE. May 5. Smokies,
opium V!uedat $10,000 was seiz
ed; by customs searchers on the
steamship-' President. Jackson in
port here, It was reported tonight.
More than 100 tael tins of the
narcotic " drng. -were: captured. It
was said. , . .
WORLD'S
LARGEST
CHAIN '
DEPARTMENT
STORE , j ' . '
ORGANIZATION
V
( 1 lSTIiUi
'4 llLtX L
JnoorporatccL
571 DEPARTRENT STORES
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT L O W
PRICES
160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
oiiie&iles Ask U
..':..-":J -rlx: txxX:r--'. '--!-;:..- .:-.-:v
Folks
-!; --i ; x- :,: -x-x x : - -:x.:--:.)rx:., I - -.- -s'.h
"Wfey Bxmft You
Oie the 0lhF
i' v. : K-;.i:!;; :;!:! X ..: '- ; mx- XX-:x
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' . "V t X - X M X 3 K ; . - X X " - " ' : J " . ' . ! '
, - s j
Stores-?9'
I
With all the constant sales noise about town we
think the question is a fair one. We are always
glad to
Ji Jlnns - m i w
h
answer it.
.ate we
n .
II
We buy and sell only standard, first-hand goods. We
do not ihandle jbanlcrupt stocks; imperfept goods,
seconds,' nor other least desirable merchandise. -'
New goods of thoroughly reliable Quality are almost
continuously arriving at our store! Nothing remains
here long enough to grow old, shop-worn, out of
style, extravagant at any price,
We sell for cash.
Thus we
have the cash to pay for
our goods. The large savings thus made are passed
on to you. i
Our prices' are fixed on the
goods ;when they arrived
These price? afford drily a1 moderate profit.
. , 'X .y.Xi : ,. r
TTiere is ho marlc up' here in the beginning tr -rroviilb
room for a "mark down", later.
- V
We unfailingly. and positively practice at all times ex-r!:
actly the business policy we advertise. That is, the
same fair just and upright treatment alike to all
always.!
y : . ....... ; , . : -a ,
W hem
i !
''Our selling price is marked in plain figures on eyery
article in our store. That price is the same for alt It
maintains until the last of the goods is sold: i
Even if we were inclined to carry on jazzy, hip-hurrah
sales, which we are not, we could not do so for our
prices at all times are as low as is asked at; the so
called sales for goods of the same quality, t
The tremendous purchasing power provided, by the
combined requirements of our 571 Department
Stores, enables us to quote pnees in the beginning
and at all times, that are the lowest cenexsttnt with
new, fresh and thoroughly reliable and dependable
goods. t
And it is these ideals of business practice that have"
made possible' the unparalleled success- and'qrowth
of the J. C. Penney Company since its first store was
opened in Wyoming in 1902.
Tl n n
oeKiieii0 bom
we wn
I
it
Wliair a custonier has once become acquainted with J. C. Penney Company
Value,; sl3 realizes h67 needless it lis for us : to hold a sale. It is tlisu ti&
she1 apzddtss the every-day opportumty w
i - -
ZD
(0
a o
fM
to merit your conficlance arid rjcod vill at cJl times
O- f
To fisting," gays II. A, L'nd-ren