TXI2 CATITAL JOURNAL
Friday, afiiil 22,
cl: -r
Jtupp uti vug iUi
tit!..-, a rated "a pan master
near Macleay. died at the family home
Oregon on Return
From California
Watt Shipp. of the Valley . Motor
company, returned yesterday from a
two weeks' trip in California. Mr.
fhipp devoted considerabla of hl time
thoroughly investigating the tractor
rtu u u(i cjnrtiilona In California.
. "I was m-catly surprised." said Mr.
Phlpp, "at the manner. In which Clt-tu-u.iL
has uUten to power, farming to
insure greater production and to meet
tl e. suit labor conditions. I find the
Fordson tractors in California now
n s-x thousand and all
Fordson dealers nave orders bookea
ft ;.-.jl: tx. in fact tney now are
taking orders for fall - delivery nl
next fpring delivery. The rordson
'dealer have sold power farming in
their respective districts; the value of
tractors has been proven beyond doubt
and it has created such a demand
that It is no longer a matter of selling
' Fordson tractor but a matter of get
ting enough to supply fhe demand.
After looking these condition over I
could not but feel greatly disappoint
ed at the Fordson dealers In Oregon
who appear to be asleep as to the
great opportunities' of our state and I
cannot but emphatically " express my
disappointment nl the lack of enter i
p : an' lack of energy on the part
of the Oregon dealers that they do
n r situation, .understand
Jheir responsibility and prosecute a
vi a ,ign on the rale of trac
tors to our farmers. Our wonderful
.Willamette valley is lagging behind
and falling to enjoy the prosperity to
which they are entitled."
"he greatest enterprise In the Wil
lamette valley is Its farms and or
chards and wo are behind In produc
tion and deevlopment. I sincerely hope
the l'ordnon deulers of our Mate can
be soon brought together and the fact
impressed on them how much they
are failing In their duty, not only to
themselves but particularly to- the
farmer and the development of the
mate.. I cannot censure our farmers
for not generally adopting power farm
ing, as they have (lone in California,
for our farmer are kept too busy
striving to meet conditions and the
competition of our neighboring state,
to make a xtudy of the; benefits of
power farming. '
"My censure is directed to the
Fordson agents who have the great
est tractor In the world, bucked by
a company who have studied every
phase and detail of power farming.
Henry Ford worked fifteen years on
Various types and models until eigh
teen months ago when he went Into
production with a present production
ol a every duy, all sold
before they are manufactured, tils
policy of "show me your orlers be
fore we ship" should surely put the
r 1- s upon their toes and
Interest our farmers to adopt the new
way. Die slate of Oregon would be
come such n bee hive that Oregon
frUilH and Oregon products would com
mnnd the markets of the. world and
would bo spld under their own label
and r"cnnlred as the best on earth.
"I have seen a nortlon of the Gold
en state of the Golden west, but 1 Bin
like the fellow 'the more I see of
other people tho better I like my dog"
arid the more ce of other plaros tho
'mote 1 think Oregon is the one flno
state and the Willamette valley Ihu
best spot In Oregon." ,
Salvation Atmy
Campaign Feast
Is This Evening
The alms of the Salvation Army In
promoting its work in this county and
tho desires of the organization In tho
fund campulgn which begins here May
I, will be told by A. C. ltohrnstedt,
ehalrmnn of the Marlon county Salva
tion Army campaign, In a talk nt the
army banquet In the basement of the
First to d'nt KplKo-ip.il church.
Ft ate end Church streets, nt a nVlmlt
this evmilng.
As tho campaign will be oonduotod
. In the counly through the Marlon
- County Community federation about
15 delegates from the federation are
cxpcrtxdto be present. Other speak
ers win make brief talks and a gen
eral discussion of the details of the
campaign will be engaged In,
wiil resume us inquiry inio c r.-; ...:.,, Ui..- '""" T" ,7 1 .T ,r,tinn of
..u.oig policies ot state Treasurer , contests and exhibitions will oe neu uu
Hoff. The report of the auditors em- , Uniwd ewtee the TerwiUlger funeral compan M
i ,-. . m,. m r-ho.v .... . is s m Saturday at St josepn
piojeu v viurii.v7. Younger, who aspires lor tne nue oi h p.,1,.
up the records of the state treasury ' ..,, holder . the .church. Interment will be in the Cam
department are expected to be ready tw championship. The match ollc mtery.
,t!!ii5 away
vcirs xrScn it tr!:
i as it will toi'ay.
i
the easy dollar lor
( most rapidly be reduced. ,.
.uj:i,,y marvl at the simple ui.,
of the young man who
for the inquisitorial
time.
body at that
will be put on in two events at the;
rink on Friday and Saturday even
Annexation of the state fair ot this week.
irnnimU hv the citv of Salem would
only mean added police protection for , WARS OS DAXCE f
me stale Ul3i.liuwwi, itcwiwini, w vri r ianviBi.ui i ,... . . . -
opinion prepared by Attorney General opened war on "moonbeam dancing"
Iirown for Secretary A. H. Lea of the which Chief White said "appears to be
state fair board. Iirown in his opinion ine to very low lights and any kind
points to the fact that the proposed of music."
"Jack" Kirchner was a member f jtney follow
AS SEEN THKC TUB
JOlKVUi WINDOW
(By romj r just what tne reaujum... . - - pority will always continue I...,-
prlce, wlll De wnen tne war iuiiuhit ( nls bewildered countenance t," .1
nM .tnnr or less like sheep, ( . vat it i oor-! vears from now. whnn ...:,
.wen is worn on wistum'", j--- i-uui.y -a-,
the cell wemci, "-jtain that mere win ms "-" .... rvsim; 6usj
nn nVe wUl "venture to '!,.,. , ..... ...... v' 1,1
l. - '1113 B.VUiry JUSL US II lllrf n..
,v, n.1itKtnient level oft .. ... . --"v pro
annexation would not cost the fair
anything inasmuch a state property is
not taxable.
CALL OX ACTO OWXFJtS
Iiloseom Day. Sunday, April
tS, Is opportunity day for Sa-
Icm. The first recognized bios-
som event has been widely ad
- vert Iced and as a result of this,
Taul Stege, chairman of the re
ception committee appointed
by the Salem Commercial Club
has received many inquiries
from Portland and other parts
of the state.
The committee e s 1 1 m a tes
that between CO to 100 per
sons wlll come to this city Sun-
day for the express purpose of
viewing the flowering fruit- .
lands of the Willamette valley.
Auatomoblle owners ere
urged to sacrifice Sunday
morning engagements and to
contribute their time and use
of cars from 1 0 a. m. to 1 p. m
About, two hours' service in
, this work from each car wlll
take care of the visitors.
It is requested that all who
can respond to this call upon
Salem's hospitality, inform
Chairman Stcge by calling him
up at 635, at once.
'
University Fund
Campaign To Be
Shaped Tonight
nine,' company M and left this city wit a metropolis of Oregon has hin a few years that w, u mater,.,.-, up"n and k k
mings . ... ,,,, Ho aw jev-lBInce W,B . 1 !, ,,. ntua nt a dollar in buy-: laboring under the stress at r...
TZZ Vwitn companyrrenra 0 we;ir jms , iiar is a.ways worth to mak, a HvinHe wi
in France. Cntil about three ks:flV,he .-blues" seriously. There is just what it will buy in necessities. It I coa.d nae had some senae
hawlagolie was making hi home in fort- r " .jiffnce between people, will buy less today than at any tune i ... p.emuu. ana my
land, tie was norn - m . I Nature's equilibrium id maintained, n since ine uf3 v , I
Montana. ? jj, tne show, rather than the intrin- ment. For that reason every dollar But thsre has never y, t Kvq
Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs.5.c whloh lake distinction between spent should be spent with the gprt- infallible method, of making a yo(R1.
John G. Kirchner. "Jack" leaves ontmen Man wnl aaorn all manner of est caution and judgment, and I every jman take gooU advice. rerhaM i;
brother. Arthur Kirchner. who re-jcogturaeg that ha may enjoy the lux- dollar that is not needed for absolute WOuld help some if employers vm
sides at the family home, ana one ury of tn9 conspicuousness ii orinb-s necessities miuuiu f... uumt s-ii, iu.-rvases aependem np.
to him. securiiiea, oin.u J v
what this country seems to need itles. wnere it win wr fa.- -
at pretnt more hanlue troasers til at maturity. It will be worth ap
ot ruTte sorrludgment on the part proximately twice its present value by
or everV cin anfa realisation by reason of its interest accrued, and its
III that preset conditions will change , greatly etOarg d buyins power.
On January 16th this country took a I Much is frequently said about the
step forward toward reform, calcu-'high cost of living and costs are
lated to eliminate the curse of intox- high without question. Yet it is the
ication. But at about the same time cost of non-essentials that is highest
another form of intoxication was at and by curbing the desire for noa-es-its
height financial intoxication. In sentiala the price of essentials can
ana
sister, Mrs. Martha Gardner i Ju.
Ore. Thre half brothers and one half
sister alsj survive him, in Montana
and California
Six members of Kirehncr's squad
in company M will act ss pall bearers
in the funeraj. They'are: Victor Col
lins. Orley J. Leffingwell. Elmer Koss
Method! by which Salem's portion of
the $ 180,000 fund to be raised for the
i re-construction of Waller hall, Wil- rnrrr Fraser. Vernon Kloster and
I lamette university campus, wili be dis- wiibur Baley. Edward Vayne will act
'cussed and shaped at a banquet in M bugler. Arrangements are being
, Hotel Marion this evening that will be
, attended by several business and pro
'fesslonat men of the city. The bun
quet begins at t:30.
Waller hall was nearly razed by fire
, in December, and the university has
Sunday Pairings
And First Illihee
Results Recorded
Playing of the first round for the
Directors' cup at the Illihee links, the
following results huve been noted,
(Of the pairs mentioned, the winner yesr.
not had sufficient funds to rebuild the
structure, l'art of the J100.000 will
be used to complete Lausanne hall, the
girls-' dormitory, work on w." .
begun last fall.
The first brick of Lausanne hall was
laid at S o'clock this morning by Dr.
B. L. fiteeves, president of the board,
rtcfore Dr. Sto.eves could lay the brick
a special bricklayers' card was issued
to him by the local union. Following
made for a firing squad.
Reed Reformers
Say 'Scrap' State
Training School
Portland, Or. Apr. 23. Although
the state has lavished money on in
stitutions for defectives it lias failed
to provide rightly for the boys plac
ed in the reform school, many of
whom can be made into good citizens,
according to Bruce Bhumway, direct
or of the extension gymnasium work
this the construction of the foundaiiat Reed .college here, who has Just
"tion progressed rapidly. returned from an inspection of state
institutions n saiem. air. enumway
says that the verdict of himself and
a party of students of sociology of
Itecd favored the "scrapping" of the
state training school for boys.
"The superintendent is doing well,
but he Is working under difficulties,"
said Mr. Shumway. "The plant was
never intended for a boy's school.
Good Program Is -Promsied
During
Hi School Show
At the High school auditorium,
Friday nlcht (tonight) students of
the Salem school are giving what is
considered to be tho best general fea
ture show presented by any high
school in the valley, this season. Crit
ics who have witnessed rehearsals for
the different vaudeville acts on the
program report that the school has
preponderance of good talent this
is given first place in the score nr
rangemcnt.) ;, .
Leffingwell-Mftngls, 8-6: llutcha-
son-Locke, 6-4; McDougnl-Oardncr,
2-1; Smlth-Abst, S-2; Kay-Farrnr, 2-
1; RobertsOlcott, one up, 19 holes.
Brown-OUngeri default ,
Sunday's pairings: Lefflngwell
against liutchasnn; Keono ngnlnn
Iirown; McOougal against Smith; Ka;
against Boberts.
Tho curtain rises at 8 o'clock sharp
on the various acts that have been
coached by ElizabetU Cornell." The
performance Is under the manage
ment of Archie Hold and Wayne Al
len and Includes 15 acts presented by
clubs and rlnsHes of the school.
Talent wil ljirescnt comedy, drama,
Jnzs and artistic dancing. The stud
ents announce that no seats will be
reserved, A general admission fee of
25 cents is charged for the purpose of
augmenting tho treasury of the Asso
ciated Student Body of tho school.
Skating Experts
Will Be Seen At
Rink, April 23-24
One of tho most important skating
covnts during the present season at the
Dreamland rink wlll take place when
Charles Frledel, of San Francisco, and
Rlnlo Younger, of Portland, will skato contracted while In Uncle, Sam's ser-
hero forrnciric coast championship vice, John (Jack) a. Klrchnor, 24,
honors, April 23 and 24. , son of . Mr. and Mrs, John U. Klrch-
! reldel, present holder of the Pa- nor, residing five miles anst of Salem,
Company M Boy
Dies; Funeral To
Be On Saturday
Falling prey to tuberculosis that he
on the ability of the employe t.) m,
a part of the income. The euijibj,
would be forever grateful for sucK
ruling. No matter how many
habits a young man may contract. V
generally feels that the saving. h;ibi.
is something undesirable and beBeatii
his social ambition. And too treuit.
ly. parents and teachers seem kwth't.i
point out the way and show joim
people how easy it is to form the aai.
ing habit, and how important. ,
commonplace terms the rank
file of citizens are money drunk. It I
is observed in the cities, it is observed
in the country, it Is. observed every-,
where. What is required now is a
sobering up process and a distinct
realization of results of the "morning
after." Money has cuine too easily
in this country. As might be expected ;
in such cases, it is going out Just asj
easily as it came in, a condition tnat j
Is dangerous to anyone who allows
this to happen Human impulse has
caused this intoxication a"s much as I
any other agency. The country is still j
celebrating the victory instead of
patching up the war scars. It had been
a long time since the country had ex
perienced a war. Only the older gen
eration realized what it meant to re
adjust strenuous war conditions, and
for the younger generation it may
take a financial reverse for them to
learn the lesson. They fall into the
error of believing that a dollar is a
dollar at any time. They aro spending
the free and easy dollar in a free and
easy way, overlooking the opportunity
that will probably never come to
them again the opportunity of put-
Big Special
Starts
Sunday
Armenia Will Be
Created As Free
State, Decision
San Itemo, Apr 83. Armenia Is to
be created tin Independent state. This
decision was reported by the supreme
round! nt the allies today because
neither the United states nor any oth
er power was willingto accept a nian
datory over the country.
Grand Jury Puts
Hoff Probe Off
Until Next Week
The Marlon county grand Jury re
cisoed Thursday afternoon to meet
sshIii next Monday morning when it
at Ait? fTi?
MUTT
Tom Mooki
foii iyfK!untfUuf
"GAY LORD QUEX"
It's one of his best
Comedy
und
Weekly
LIBERTY
TALKING OF
ECONOMIZING
Here are a few items that will aid you to
economize right. That is by getting ar
ticles, which will be very
USEFUL
And which one will use until actually worn out. Then also
one should buy them where they can get them for the least
money for the same grade of poods. We will enable you to
save on all these articles as well as all lines of Dry Goods,
Ready-To-WcarOr
SHOES
FOR LONO DISTANCB
AUTO TRUCKING .
WillametteV alley
Transfer Co.
PHONB 1400
WB ALSO DO LOCAL '
HAULING
SEE-
Woo dry's Stock
of Furniture, Ranges, Ileatcrs,
Rags. Tools, etc.,- before you
buy
270 N. Com'l St. Phones 510
or 511
Extra Special
For Friday and Saturday Only
, , . . a.
31b. Cotton Batts
... - "
Made of pure white hygienic sanitary
fleece cotton. Full sizes, 72x90,
Extra Special
oOO
Per Bait
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
Women's Wash Dresses Girls Gingham Dresses
Gingham DreSSeS For girls from 2 to 14 years old. You will
In a great variety of patterns, colors and find us prepared to give you a fine stock
styles, from which to suit your fancy to se jrom
$2.98to $14.75 $1.49 to $4.98
Voile Dresses y .
That are economizers for summer wear at L,auieS W CllStS
$7.50, $8.90 a $9.90 We - rf . ,iM M "
7J . waists made in up-to-the-minute styles, in
Qur great variety of material and colors.
Ladies Ready-To-W 'ear G'-: l..imo to iw.50
Department will emfble you to save Crep de Chme waists $4.98 to $7.50
on the necessary Pongee V aists .........$3.98 and $4.98
C i j n Voile Waists - --$1.49 to $4.98
Coats, Suits and Dresses u Waiat9 m t0 $3 98
' 7 m I
lilt
1 V.l 111? ! I 1 1 i i
MV. Vf I SI ISWJIJI
mi-
cA Hation-tvicte Institution
i ;
it " t
t
That is not much, is it?
It, however,' is all you
need to buy one of the
famous Oregon cassi
mere suits, which we are
now showing.
. 2
i
i '
'I i' ;f
7 - i '
The fabric is Oregon-made by Ore-'
gon labor. Why not patronize home
industry.
We have them in neat, stylish
models for the young man and neat
conservative models for the older
men. " t
Come early so you may choose the
best of the assortment.
Salem Woolen
Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop. ,
Every Family in Marion and Polk
Counties a Patron