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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
THE C A PIT AY JOL'ENAL "-'AY, Salem To Be Host To Many Jersey Men Thursday ' PfiKra will be host to probably 260 cattle men from all parts of the Unit ed States next Thursday afternoon fend evening' when the Jersey breed ers attending the second annual tour pi the Oregon Jersey Jubilee will ar rive in the city. The tour began from Portland Monday, and will continue throughout the state until Thursday, When the "wind-up" attractions and Sessions will be culminated in a ban quet at the armory at six o'clock, j ; Reservations for plates at the ban quet are being received In this city by u. A. Khoten, who will act as loastmaster. The following program has been arranged for the evening: ' Address of welcome in behalf of the state of Oregon and Salem, the capital city. Governor Ben W. Ol cott Address of welcome In behalf of the Commercial club of Salem and th agricultural interests surrounding, T, . MeCroskey. , ' Response by W. K. Taylor, of Cor Yallis, president of the Oregon Jersey umc club. Address, "The American Jersey," M. D. Dunn, Chicago, 111., president 'American Jersey Cattle club. Address, 'The Oregon Jersey, What She Has Done," D. Brooks Hogan, a a (i rex. -Type as an Indicator of Production.' Hugh G. Van Pelt, edit or or ine Daily Farmer, Waterloo, la. Address, "The Jersey Cow as a Factor In Developing Oregon," Luth er J. Chapln. ! Address "Value of nffinini t.. lug to the Individual Owner and to the Breed," R. M. Clow, secretary of mo American Jersey Cattle club. New York, N. Y. 1 Address 'The Jersey Cow as View d From a Publisher's Standpoint," R. J. Hendricks, publisher of the Pa cific Homestead. ; Address, "Impressions of Oregon ttnd Oregon Jerseys" Wallace Mac Wonles, representing the Jersey Bul letin. Indianapolis, Ind. 'Christian Science Directors To Hold As De Facto Board .. .. Pre"e"t boar' ut directors f the First Church of Christ scientist ivould be regarded a. the de facto board until the full bench of the su preme court has decided whether the mnlHsal of John V. Wttemore as a flirector was legal, was made in the uprenie court today by Judge pierce. former Faculty : Member At O.A. C. Called By Death Corvnllls. Or.. May 4. News of the' death of Dr. H. P. Barrows, who has Just resigned as profeaor 0f agrlcul lurnl education and state euporvlsor of the Smith-Hughes act work in Oregon ..... ,.. ...rciveu py tne college. Dr. Jfcmows was reoently ill Corvullls rn.ow.ng an attack of pneumonia, flu died In Berkley, Cal., Monday. Dr. Harrows had been appointed federal regional agent for agricultural education with headquarters at Han Francisco. '- He developed agricultural education in Oregon greatly, and said whr'n leav Jni? Corvnllls that many towns had taken up the work In their hljh schools. ! Former Inmate of Asylum Here Held For Slaying Babe Harvey J. Short, in 190J an inmate at the state asylum here, is confined in the county jail at Witchita, Kan., while authorities investigate his con fession that he drowned the tiny baby son of Miss Zelphlna Loo mis, ge 21, according to word that was received in Salem today. The drowning of the small child was also admitted by Hiss Loomis, who declared that she did not wish her father to know that she had become a mother. Miss Loo mis was sentenced to life in prison at hard la bor. Short, who was acting as a carpen ter at Witchita, was engaged to marry ML's Loomis, according to word reach ing Salem. He refused to marry her. however, so long as the child lived. When Miss Loomis confessed to the murder, Short, reluctant to be tree while his sweetheart was confined In prison, also confessed to the crime. The conlession of Short was accept ed, it is understood here, but the court withheld sentence pending further in vestigation of Short's confinement In the asylum In Salem and at Nevada, Mo., where he was detained In IS 11. .Short's mother resides at Nevada. Short may be sentenced to the 6.1 vision for criminal Insane at the Kan sas state prison, it is said. tight Kentucky rfl MM; I Delegates Hold t0U 1)111110115 in Cox instruction rarm Loans Held Up By Litigation Louisville. Ky., May 4. Eight ol the eleven congressional district con ventions just prior to the democratic state convention her today, instruct ed delegates to the state meeting to Washington. May 4. Farm loans icregating more than loO.OUU.wov cast their ballots for delegates to thejnave ben neia up by the litigation democratic national convention favor-1 over the validity of the farm loan act, able to the nomination of Governor : lt developed today at the conference James M. Cox of Ohio. The state convention did not get well under way until late in the after- 1 noon. Little action was anticipated j aside from speech making until to night IIUWH KTIIIKR HHKARINO. Paris, May 4. Many striking rail. New Issues of Bean; Barrett Bonds Delayed Future issues of state highway bonds under the provisions of the Bean-Barrett act must await a resurrection In the bond market which Is now In a highly demoralized state. This posi tion of the state board, of control, at whose discretion Bean-Barrett bonds are Issued to match federal appropria tions for post roads and forest projects was made plain by both Governor 01 cott and State Treasurer Hoff this morning following a meeting of the board at which a request from the state highway commission for the is surance of 2, 600,000 In Bean-Burrett bonds was tabled pending the receipt of Information as to the amount o contracts outstanding and pending the urgency of the need for these bonds. Governor Olcott mude It clear that no additional bond Issues would be considered at least until after the $1,. 0000,000 issue now offered for sale has been disposed of, bids for this Issue having been requested for May 11. All bids oh this issue were rejected at a former meeting of the hoard as too low, the highest bid at that time being 91.83. Inasmuch as the lowest figure at which a four and one-half per cent Bean-Barrett bond hus been sold heretofore Is 88.28 some idea of the condtion of bond market at tnts time can be readily appreciated. State Treasurer Hoff ttuted em phatically that he would not sancatlon the sale of any state bonds at less thnn 95, but Governor Olcott refused to set any arbitrary minimum at. which he would give his approval to" the sale of bonds stilting that other conditions must be tHken Into consideration. Bread Supply In i Portland Holding Out Despite Strike Portland, Or., May 4. No apparent signs of a bread shortage were notice able hi Portland today, despite the strike of bakers. Union officials pre dicted that the surplus bread supply of last Saturday and Sunday would be exhausted today and that the strike would then become noticeable, of farm loan officials here. Commissioner Lobdeil of the farm loan board, said a majority of the ap plications for government aid had reached the stage where only final ap proval was needed to complete the loans when it became necessary for the the farm loan bjinks to suspend loan operations. The general situation confronting the loan banks and county associa tions was described by the commis sioner as "exceedingly regrettable." Many banks, he said, "are skeleton izing their organisation and marking time until a court decision will permit the flotation of a new Issue ot bonds. Members of company M are out on a ticket sale's campaign, their ob ject being to dispose of sufficient ad- Master akers declare their nroduc-! mission vouchers to their dance to tion has been decreased only slightly. (insure a creditable mess fund for their The men say they are not on tsrike, jjnid-summer encampment. The dance but simply are taking "a vacation" un- will be given Wednesday night, May til the employers sign an agreement f and Is expected to be one of the calling for an increased wage. best informal hops of the season. Something for 7 nothing Due to the fact that the county athletic meet Is scheduled for May IB, the program committee of the Marlon County Principals' association fcns canceled the original date for the county declamatory contest, May 8. and changed the event to the evening Of May 15, the contest taking place at the high school auditorium. At 10 rou worsen are returning to their a. ni. the same day, the county spell positions In spite of pressure exerted Ing contest will also be held at the by extremists. The sltuutlon Improv-'hlgh school assembly room, o admls d yesterday. all)n w, cmlrg(Hl t0 eth eventi Something for nothing? it can't be done. Nor do we promise it. The man who responds to such a promise us ually gets it the other way NOTHING for something. That's expensive also embarrassing. ' Merchants are in business to serve and must not only make expenses but an honest profit, in order to make a liv ing, for their employees as well as for their own families. - We prefer to promise LESS and give you MORE. This invites the patronage of level-headed Americans who buy with their eyes open man and women who understand the economy of quality folks who want the best and will pay what it is honestly worth. Men and women wh6 have faith in the concern that asks an honest price including an hon est profit for earnest goods. Kuppenheimer good clothes will satisfy you. They are full value they are conscientiously tailored, with qual ity materials their styles are sensible. Kuppenheimer clothes are economical clothes good clothes to wear and they wear well. SCHEI'S the house of Kuppenheimer clothes CROSSETT SHOES KNOX HATS EAGLE SHIRTS Juarez Capture Improves Chance of Rebel CauSe Washington, May 4. Relief was shown both in government circles and by revolutionary agents here today when it became known that Juarez. Mexico, where revolutionary fighting always has been a potential interna tional danger, had been taken by the rebels wtihout a fight. Until now the rebels have succeeded in taking from Carransa almost half his territory without a battle but mili tary men here who have watched the developments of the revolution assume a few stubborn contests are inevitable. Mexican agents here persist in t?ieir assertions that further cases of gov ernment troops declining battle will hasten the end of their struggle. Information available here indicates that the two campaigns begun by Car ranza have been failures. His efforts to attack the Sonora troops from the state of Chihuahua has been brought to an end by the defection of every garrison in that state, and the expedi tion sent from the south through the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit has not succeded, largely because of the harassing by small rebel groups In the state of Sinaloa there remained a federal garrison at Mazatlan but too small military observers say, to as sume the offensive and not strong enough to withstand a heavy attack, The occupation of Juarez makes It possible in the opinion of American military men, for the rebel leaders to divert their Sonora forces to the route southward for Chihuahua towards Tor reon. Possession of Torreon gives its hold- war J through the stale of Coahuila to Saltilio anil Monterey, away to the south. , Cairanzas strength in Coahuila, his own state, appears almost unimpaired, but in the adjoining slate of Nuevo Leon. Andrew Almazan, and minor irei-el leaders have made progress I south and west of Matainoros at the 'south of the Rio Grnde. With rebels on the east and the west the only out let to the American border left the Mexican government is through Lare do and Eagle Pass. Woodcutter Prey Of Heart Ailment , Stricken while at work cutting wood in a forest 11 miles east of Sa ilem, James M. Townsend, 3, was brought to a local hospital Monday evening, and died there this morning la victim of heart disease. The body is being held at the parlors of Rig Idon & Son pending the arrival of the wife from Hillsboro when funeral ar rangements will be maae. j Mr. Townsend is survived by 13 (Children, besides Mrs. Clara Town send, his wife' One brother, P. J. Townsend og Salem, and two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Randals, Toppenish, Wn., and Mrs. R. L. Swarts, Salem, also mourn his death. Mr. Townsend was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Portland Real Estate Dealer Is Under Arrest Portland, Or., May 4. Sheriff Jos. Wright of Nashville, Tenn., arrived here today to take back to the south ern city Everett Philpot, Portland real estate salesman, arrested here several -v ull charge of m onn.vt.on with real " !tumS. Philpot had beenX! for six years under an aa!... The P,rtland realty . ed Ksoljtion. asking that Ph?4'" given another chance and W under w.ty, it is said.'t0 ll-nun! and secure a dJr! Nashville complaint. 100 Willamette Graduates Are ' Asked To Teach Over one hundred realm... ... lamette university graduates , .J,' in the high school, f 0re8n Washinston are in the hanfc President Doney. iare t thse are for principal? IT' come from schools where xL"1 Willamette . graduates now Cht" and making are-not near this number of eraduatine .hi. f.01 j4el cannot be fined! ' 'm A largo percentage of WlUametui graduates enter the teaching pjT sion. partly because of the excel!!; department of education conducted 7 ed In his Ime in the northwes? partly because of the Ideals ot servw which the universiav in.i , students. . " To anyone who questions the worth of Willamette university to the stat. of Oregon, or who fails to see the ad. vantage to fhe- community 0f th. present campaign for funds incidental to the crisis in the university' it. fairs, these demands for graduate to fill the gops in the ranks of the eda v. ...c maie saouia oe eon elusive answer. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT. Ladies' Coats and Suits Are now greatly reduced.- New spring and Summer models in Coats made of tan polo cloth which is all the rage this season. Ladies' Suits of French Serge, Tricotine, Wool Poplins, etc. Ladies9 Suits $19.50 to $47.50 Ladies9 Coats $15.00 to $34.50 Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Com'l. and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store You should mestigate and find out what Splendid Values we are offering in all lines of SHOES For Men, Women and Children. We will mention just a few numbers to give you an ideay but to fully appreciate the wonderful values you need to see what we will give you for your money. - : umimi inn ' ' : " ' w iiatslnaJS ame? w I Women's dressy Shoes, black kid vamp, Women's all black kil Shoe, with either black cloth top, military Jrr QA military or French heels. These are the "eel P tU dressiest up to date & A A A ; shoes $y.yU Women's brown calf Shoe with military Ladies' Oxfords in' black,- brown, grey heel. A nice looking shoe that G!7 A A or white.Prices d J CA rt0 r A is there for wear tj) I . JU range from...... $4.uU TO ifcO.OU I' . 1 JfOTl ft mmMWm. i fell i Ujis0miimn ( A&& l fi oA eHation-iVide Institution There is a good deal in the name "C. P. Bishop." It stands for a man who has spent thirty years in business in Salem selling Men's Furnishings with square treatment and reliable merchandise as a motto. If you have not been here lately pome tomorrow and let us get acquainted with you once more. HART SHAFFMR& MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS ' STETSON AND MALLEROY HATS , . 'JUST WRIGHT SHOES ' MANHATTAN SHIRTS " " YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE W oolen Mills S tore P T TTC.TT-T TITinr. EVERY FAMILY IN MARWN AsKoS COUNTIES A PATRON as