. . .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.
:z re
THE CAPITAL JDUF.HAL
L
THE VttiA'i'HEK ... I
t a deatn nsi oi 100 ana property ius vi uiuij i"""" i
KKWPAPER . raaU . nrtiarfn friar has SWent MissiSSlDDi.!
Pn!,:,Kiwd evrry evening except. , , ;J nt iha hloecincra nf
Bunday by The CapHalJournal Print-(Aiamama ailU ieil.iessee, ain iciumua uo v,x .v.,e- ,
toe do, in South commercial living in Oregon. j
of'w 8v f a iiori" i roomC . 1 What if spring is delayed and the weather "demnea moisx
q pits-am Eauor nd punier. I and disagreeable for this time of year? Far better that than
-Katereda.ond -u ' to be killed o rmaimed and ha your house blW-n away from you
ter t saum. Oregon. ; in the Fouth or freezing to death in the middle west.
And then there is Denver with her "glorious" climate, just.
digging out of a belated blizzard, which blanketed Colorado with
heavy snow that blockaded all traffic, while snow storms made
it difficult for Nebraskans to vote at Tuesday's primaries.
All over the land, winter is still lingering in the lap of
srjrinff.
working havoc in the east, and where it isn't snowing and freezing,
torrential rains an dtornadoes are causing widespread destruc
tion. Even sunny southern California is having as cold and dis
agreeable a season as Oregon, without the benefits of the moisture.
Nowhere is there anything better offered in the line of climate
Ki-RSCRIPTION KATES
By carrier 9 cents month. By
' mail Sdc a, month, J1.1S for three
saonlhs. 13.25 tor six month 14 per
year In Marion and Polk counties.
Klsewhere 5 a year.
y order of U. 6. government, all
Stall subscriptions are payable In ad
ne, ' .
Advertising representatives W. V.
Ward. Tribune BIdg., iew York; W.
H. Btoekwell, Peoples Gas bldg.,
Chicago.
?3j3jif&SiE3
uS TiiiE I?
Y ARTHUR SCOTT
s8l
BAILEY
it
. :M .A fn,. 1 .Itinera K halt...
I drooping downward, aa u ot - s. nen he did
ith. moment forgotten it. he poured thing ne was never satlsfi
L.-U t.i. music with such fervor that than his beat
I his small body actually trembled.
I you see. Rusty Wren never did
And that was another reason
Farmer Green liked him.
iy
THE ALARM CLOCK Farmer Green's window. His musical
All summer long Farmer Green trjn sounding very much like the
rose while the world was still gray, brook that rilpled Its way down the
kfnM t ha am itllMK.il ivP the .. : i .. di... Vmindln alirnw mndfl
In MlSSOWl, the fruit Crop nas Deen Wipea OUt, irosi IS mountain to flood Pleasant Valley rarmer Green feel glad that another
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P.RK8S
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or
eot otherwise credited in this paper , an(j most places much worse than we enjoy
and aio .oca, new. puo...ne Md &s rain Oregon needs it and can't have too
much after a dry winter. It spells the salvation of our crops and
is sent as a sign that nature, is watching over her favorite re
I gion for its future welfare.
Conley Lecture
On Versailles To
Be Repeated Soon
FOR GREATER YIELDS.
nil li i l i i i i V. 1.1. L
The lecture of Mr. Bryan II, Conley (several uuimuiis nave just, ueeu issucu uy me cApc.iiucut
on Versailles given last nisjht in the! station of the Oregon Agricultural College that snouid pe in tne
First m. k. church aa the second num. j possession of every farmer and fruit grower. They furnish scien
ber of the Willamette lyeeum course. 1 1 if ic' data concerning the use and importance of fertilizers and
was excellent boih from the standpoint t)ier relation to various soils and various crops.
n:r ZZnt cT 1 the older orchard and farming sections, profits depend al-
.hat he is a trained observer, making most entirely upon the use of fertilizers. Even in the newer cul-
Kod tiste of his time while in the his ; tivuted reirions. the utilization of fertilizers immensely increases
with his golden light.
One might think that Farmer
Green would have had some trouble
awaking so early in the morning.
11
1 I
W1
M-Sfi
Every morning without fall Rusty
Different w"n IU8 UnwB sons"
tortc French city, and also that lie wis ,4i h .1,1
flone mueh Intensive roadlnir on tii ' ' .
ubi-ot. 'i he leciueo is .Honiethiiig that Vailous types of soil require different treatment.
Balem people should hear. It Is to fie props require different food. Fertility of the Soil is the basis of I And perhaps he might have overslept
Bivei, at the Commercial club, lit the a(!rjCultural prosperity. It IS to study and secure and insure this 1 no nd then had he not had a never-
Joh.oi and the giric training scho.,1. I fertility, that experiment stations are maintained, and pamphlets
There is n likelier sotting." aaid j like those enumerated published for the producer and sent to him
Mr. Cnnley, "no more apropriate name.Upf)n request
're I'Zcl"; theor.dh,1t wa' It i an all-important subject o the grower and one that soon
here that Fiunee reecived its birth of ;er or later must receive his attention if he is to remain in the
freedum, where America was placed j
before the world as free and independ
ent, where Germany was at last forced
to submit to the voice of democracy.
"Entering Versailles through a small
llly-llghte, poorly built station, wan
dering down a narrow winding street,
we entered a door reminding one of a
dungeon. We were on the ground
where- the French revolution received
Its first Impetus. Directly before us
was a life-sixe picture of that group of
men who took an oath 'never to dls
hand until they had given France a
eonstlutlon. Theso men were mem
bers of the Kstates General which had
been -dissolved by the king's verdict.
In defiance they came to this room,
known as the Tennis Court, with the
determination to give France tho free
dom for which she longed."
business. It is a question of dollars and cents, a problem of great
er output and quality yields.
' For thousands of years European soils, deficient in plant
food, have continued to produce high average annual yields by
use of fertilizers. Many abandoned farms, of once fertile soil, in
the United. States testify to the folly of soil exhaustion by un
scientific farming. To increase production and at the came time
Improve soil should be the endeavor of the farmer and these pam
phlets will hlep him to do it.
Winfree fiamily,
Reunited; Aurora
Bank Gets Money
Portland, Or.. Apr. 80. Differences
between V. W. Winfree and his wife
Kffie, which led to a divorce some
months ago, and which culminated
early In March In Mrs. Winfree takhig
16500 in currency from the v.iults of
the Aurora Htntn Hunk, at Aurora, Or.
have been reconciled, It became
known today, when It was learned
Winfree and his former wlfo had been
remnrrled yesterdny.
The reconciliation was due to love
for the two children of the couple,
Mrs! Winfree told District Judge J.
W. Hell, who performed the wedding
ceremony. Love for the two children
hImo was given by Mis. Winfree as
ber reason for taking tho money from
the Aurora bank. All of tho money
Was returned, It Is Understood and no
prosecution took pluce.
Candidates Filing
Fees Total High
Filing nnd statement fees from
candidates seeking political honors In
Iho furthcoming primary election ag'
prcg-ite 111,935, ucoiiHling to ;i sum'
mary Issued Tuesday by 8im A. K
or, deputy secretary of state. Of this
iinsuunl liio was paid In us filing
fees by the 341 candidates leiiuesllng
places on the primary ballot, the fil
Inar fees covering a radius of $1U for
legislative candidates to 9 1 r0 for can
.dilutes for the 1'nlted Slates senate
Home 95 candidates hnve filed state
ment for publication In official vot
ers pamphlets to he Issued by the
secretary of stales office, Ike feed
rem lliis source aggregating JG7I0
Twenty different pamphlets will be
required In the publication of these
mtntements, 17 Including the stale
inents of republican candidates and
three for the statements of demo
rratlc candidates. This is the largest
number of volets pamphlets to he is
utied by the state since the enactment
of the corrupt practices act In 110
All fees from filings and statements
(ire placed to the credit of the gen
eral fund to offset the expense to
whleh. the state Is put In the printing
and mailing of the pamphlets and
fther Items Incidental to the primary
election.
failing alarm clock to arouse him.
It was not one of those man-made
clocks, which go off with a deafening
clatter and bring a startled body to
his feet before he .Is really awake.
No! Farmer Green had something
much plcasanter than that; and It
was not In his bedroom, eithter,
His alarm clock was In his door-
yard, for It was Rusty Wren himself
who always warned him that day was
breaking and that It was time to get
up and go to work.
Every morning, without fall. Rusty
sang his dawn song right under
day had come.
"If that busy little chap is up
he often said, meaning Rusty Wren,
of course "if he's up there s no rea
son why I should lie here and sleep.
And since everybody else' in the
house followed Farmer Green's cus
tom of rising early. It happeed that
so small a bird as Rusty Wren
aroaised the whole household out of
their beds.
To be sure, Johnnie Green sitting
up and rubbing his eyes sleepily
sometimes wished that Rusty would
skip his dawn song once in a while.
And he told his father at breakfast
one day that since he was not a bird,
he saw no reason why he should get
up with the sun.
"You needn't," eald Farmer Green.
"But you know the old saying about
'early to bed and early to rise,' don't
you?"
Johnnie remembered that such
habits were supposed to make one
"healthy, wealthy and wise." And
since he hated to take medicine, and
was trying to save enough money to
buy him a gun and disliked to be kept
in after school for not knowing his
lessons, he decided that perhaps it
was Just as well, after all, to follow
Rusty Wren's example.
Now, Farmer Green spoke so often
and so pleasantly of Rusty Wren,
saying" that nobody could want a bet
ter little alarm clock than he, that
Rusty began to take a great deal of
pride In his morning task of awaken
ing the household. It could hardly
be called a task, however, because
Rusty thoroughly enjoyed singing,
though when he sang as when he
did aanythlng else he put every
ounce of his stength Into the effort.
With his head lifted as high as his
short neck would permit, and his tail
(which usually stuck pertly upwards)
duty: and we have not yet become , myself I seemed more alive than I
satisfied with the frivolities and fool- had been since the automobile acci-
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
Senator Boise Penrose, chief of the "Old Guard" that dom
inates the republican party who expects to nominate the candidate
at Chicago, as fie did in 1912, has returned from a trip south where
he isrepotrtef tp have corralled the southern delegates supposed to
nave been captureu by iormer postmaster general, Frank Hitch
cock, for General Wooq.
Boss Penrose views are summarized as follows: Herbert
'Hoover, nothing doing; General Wood, scarcely anything doing,;
benator Johnson, possible but highly improbable; Senator Hard
Ing, first choice ; Governor Lowden, possible compromise.
lhere is no doubt and never has been, that Hardinir is the
real choice of the reactionary politicians,for he would serve as
a respectable figurehead and turn the offices over to the Old
Guard. They could do business also with Johnson; a professional
machine politician, but would have hard work to control Wood,
while Hoover couldn't be managed at all and hence is most un
acceptable. There seems to be little question but that the Old. Guard will
hold the balnace of power in the convention. Should Hoover carry
California, it will eliminate Johnson. Even if Hoover makes a
good showing in California and other states, he stands a chance
as, a dark horse for if the people demand Hoover, the Doliticians
cannot ignore him. "
So it looks as if it were up to California to settle the presi
dency, as it did in 1916. Back of Johnson is the powerful state
machine and the politicians of both factions of the party, plenty
of money there are nine millionaires on his ticket and only an
unorganized popular demand for Hoover, with a voluntary ama
teur oriranization without much monev nushi no- ln'a rnnrlirlnpv
The mlds are against Hoover but the women of the golden state g'-M. aIS
are likely to decide matters in his favor ns they did in Wilson's what i saw there gave truth to hi.
lavor lour years ago.
President Wilson is said to be planning to keep congress in
session all summer if action is not speedily taken on the high cost
of living, taxation, tariff, returned soldiers, budget system and
other reconstruction legislation urged by the executive for a year
past. In other words, congress is to be held responsible for inac
tion. This is a cruel revenge, when all congressmen are planning
junkets at Uncle Sam's expense and when political fences need
mending.
The Greater Portland Association has condemned the overall
fad as unpatriotic to Oregon and a blow to the wool industry.
Whether it lowers the price of wool, which will jnjure Oregon, it
is sure to raise the price of overalls and cotton which will not
help Oregon.
Ish social amenities with which man
would fill our existence. ..We are not
yet sure enough about what we really
want to seek It.
Realizes Her Limitations
I fully realise that I am not as
strong a woman as Alice, who Is able
to look forward and grasp all the new
Ideas that come to the modern wo
man. She Is a woman who Is able to
vision life as a man sees It. Neither
am I aa splendid as Helen in allowing
my emotions to be -all In all to me.
Helen practically has said to the
world: "Love Is all thers Is of life,"
while Alice Insists that love is only an
Incident.
What I want and what seems to me
that which can only make llf e'enjoy
able Is a plane of existence where
both heart and head are satisfied. I
am quite sure that I only want John
to treat me as a comrade as well as a
sweetheart. I want him to think of
me as a woman with a mind as well
as a woman who Is all heart and who
has placed that heart Irrevocably In
his keeping: '
I was still thinking all these
thoughts and trying to adjust myself
to the queer angle of life in which I
found I was huddled, when John
came up the stairs and exclaimed up
on seeing me up and dressed:
"You are the most surprising little
creature, Katherlne! One moment
you look and act as though you were
at death's door, nnd the next you are
quite the llvest bit of femininity I
know."
Waltzed to tho Mirror
With this he brought me toward
dent. There wa color in my cheeks,
my eyes were sparkling, and my Hps
Vere a scarlet bow. I also noticed
that with my bobbed hair I looked
much younger than I had done for
many years.
John's face was smiling, that smile
which always intrigued me and al
ways made my .heart beat a little
faster.
"Oh, girl, girl," he said, "why don't
you fulfill the promise of your youth
ful beauty. Why do you try to take
upon your shoulders all those affairs
of life from which I would shield
you?"
"Simply, John," I answered, "be
cause however young my face may
look, my brain has grown with the
years.- Why, do you know, dear, If I
were what you would have me be, I
would be one of those awful things
that the reformers of the world are
now studying and thinking and writ
ing so much about."
"Goodness, gracious, what Is that?"
asked John with an indulgent smile.
"A moron," I answered.
"You do think of the most horrible
things," said John, a little gruffly.
Why don't you know that a moron is
an Irresponsible member of society?"
isn t that . what you would, have
me nex - i sid as I slipped my hand
in his and pulled him gently toward
the door.
Tomorrow My Mother's Will
Hiram Johnson leads in the early count in Nobraskathnba
(to the heavy German and Irish vote. '
And
his
words. I had dressed myself all in
white, for although I do not believe,
as I have often said to all my
friends, In mourning garments even
when those that are nearest nnd
dearest are taken, yet It seemed to me
quits' appropriate that I should wear
white on my first public appearance
after losing my mother.
Dear sainted soul the bluckness of
the modern mourning crepe, even
more inappropriate to commemorate
her passing than It would be In most
cases. I knew my mother was glad
to go. For though she loved me de
votedly her heart haad not been on
this earth since my father had gone
from It,
As I looked at myself In the glass,
with John's face just behind my
shoulder. I could not help thinking
mat ne had told the truth. Even to
A holy war against speeders, expec
toiators and paper strewerg in Kla
main fails has been proclaimed by
Mayor Struble, in the enforcement of
ordinances already made and provid
ed.
FOR III HIRE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist, can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to U9e and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large botUe, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Row Co., Cleveland. O.
.; 1
)
Rippling Rhymes
LEAN AND FAT. . ..
. The lean man, when he'd gain in weight, will find he process
quite a treat; he is indeed a lucky skate, for all the good things
1C iimy Vai ius oiu oi larc may De a scream, no tempting grub
uiuoi nr ruinew, nu ne may nooa nis works with cream, and eat
mince pies and doughnuts too. But when a fat man is inclined
to lose a ton or so of lard, the process is a dreary grind, the slcd-
uuiK is extremely nara. for inm the busy housewife bakes a
sickly loaf of sawdust bread; for him there are no luscious cakes,
but he must eat bran mash instead. If he would tnU a mwiint
snooze, hears the learned physiciifn say, 'T.e active, if your grease
you'd lose, and walk four hundred miles a day. Your fat increases
while you sleep, it gains when you are sitting down; go forth, go
forth and walk a heap, and circumnavigate the town." The fat
man starves and toils and grunts, and when he goes down town
to weigh, and note results of all his stunts, he finds he's crainpd
eight pounds a day. Then he goes back to living well, consuming
pies and pork and beef, and all the neighbors laugh and yell, and
maKe nis me a iong-arawn griei.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
ID AH McGLONE GIBSON
win
dim,
d n't know- what's lh' matter
rim. I don't seem f git nothlsi'
Kver'ilny after lunch I seem t
m ii An ' play out t't like m
ll illumed 1
I e
A Woman's M.ikI ss is perfectly natural becaauso wo-
The words of my nurse g ive my ; men have fewer interests that ate ab
niliid an ln'erest in, mother dueetiea. jsorblns than men. Mot of them are
1 knew that she was riijht. although i absorbed In eoine man and whether
1 did not tell her so. I did have toj that man Is husband, son or lover, the
have an Interest, an absorbing inter. ) result does not always make for
i em, in Keep my mum rem growing . pence.
i moi blil. In tins I Bin only very hu- i In this transition iei tod miul wo.
man. I think nuwt of the unrent of men are unhappy. We have lost n
! 'u''1' I '-m.i by ihus which are grr it deal of the home IntaHMt stmntv
Hiar'f Jvut;i-via uf Interest I bcaaw It it h r'.tt;!mi if'e;'
''Ut "e evWUo the restless ; nmti to relieve bis wif .f every giut
ort fusey, i
lllU'fl !fl ;
Safe (Tf-rlliFAHTSfindlfJYllLlDS
ASK FOR '
iae original
Avoid
Imitation
.1 C..L-.:. . .
Jf!nJnl?V;,i1"nd0roW,n,ChiWr'n Rlch ""'".""dfln eitrsctin l-owde,
fh. Original Pood-Drink for All Ages No Cookii, - NWi.bing-Dig0.tibl.
"A Word to the Wise"
says the Good Judge
You want real chewing
satisfaction.
A little of the Real Tobacco
Chew lasts so much longer
than the old kind.
You don't need a fresh
chew nearly as of ten so it
costs no more to chew this
class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
. Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Yv-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
WITH each prAs el S5e er ercr of amp Soul
v Kim item m this h Jose drug p w,il
rou Us bottl oi Soul Sasi 7criun FK.
SoalJTiM Sosp
Soul Kut Lip Suck IH
Soul Km Tooth Put 25c
Soul Km Fsc Powder SOc
Soul Kitm Fact Cream Ms
Soufcas Cold Craaa Mo
oui Ks uu Cnan SOc
Saul Kim Ksugt ....SSe
Soul Kiss Talc . .SOe
Soul Kim Toiltt Wsttr $1.15
Soul Km foiums tug
Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
St. Louis. Mo.
Tim Imrgm Drug Immtm in (& WtrH
v 1' aoi-ul
Iplf 7 :
WMUaLVUsur
SlmOW at your grocer.
at a reduced price. All
size cans.
yiMiii'
MAZOLA saves money because
vou can use the same Masola
again and again for frying to very
little is taken up by food.
No soggy cooking, and Masola
docs not smoke like butter and lard.
Cora Product RcfiaiatCa.
r.O.Belfil JUwYoikCIt
JOHNSON LLFJIH CO., ltortbuid
Ml
v'W
l m IMS ZIYI
Aft AND
NItGo
CUT DOWN
YOUR
Coffee Expense
i
Buy the Famous
3
To)
O'
10)
Quality Coffee
America'
POUND CAN
SAVE MONEY
es Farther
EVERY CAN
GUARANTEED
Overmire Sled Construction Company
We bare la stock for Immediate Shipment
I-BEAMS, from S to 24 Inches, np to 0 foot lengths.
CHANNELS, from S to 15 Inches, np to 80 foot lengths.
ANGLES, 2xJ Inches to 8x8 Inches, up to 80 foot lengths.
ANGLES. 2x2 Inches to 7xSW Inches, np to 60 foot lengths.
C. M. PLATES, 8 to 84 Inchest wide, V to 8-8 Inches thick, as well
as TANK, FLANGE STEKLand MARINE STEEL PLATES, etc
Manufacturers of Tanks, Boilers, Stacks, Pipe, Fabricated Mater
ial for .Buildings and Bridges
East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenues PORI.TANTD OREGON
" Phone East 8721
SIX IN A ROW
You will enjoy eating this Bake
Rite bread fresh from our
have
the "know how", of bread bak
ing. Try one of our loaves and
see the difference.
Bake-Rite Bakery
457 StteSt. Phone 268
L ADD & BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1863 -General
Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 s. m. to 8 p. n.