CAPITAL JOURNAL
ISDAY, MAI
M VVIUVUI f Willed
Federal Paper
Control Measure
Freak Calf With
Eight Legs And
Two Bodies Born
A calf with eight hgs, two bodies
and the size of an average calf two
months old. was born from a Holsteln
i Aw at th cmvltim fnrm ThtirvH .i- It
Washimrton. May IS. President i died 15 minutes after birth. The
.IViijon today vetoed the legislative, I mother cow is reported as doing well
executive and Judicial bill because ifi The freak calf was taken to the
the station putting under concession- Plant of C. Lachele. tanner and mount
control all government publications er. corner Ferry and 13th street, by
This section, the president said, would K. E. Lee Stelner. and. will be
trive congress a "censorship" encroach amounted. Dr. Steiner said that he prob
lng on executive functions. ably will give It to the University of
Chairman Good of the approprli- j Oregon or the Oregon Agricultural
lions committee, conferred with oth r. College for research work,
republican leaders with a view to un- The "main" calf was of normal
iertaking a vote on the veto late to- .shape, the other body and four legs
day. I growing between the legs of the lar-
Thi measure carries the annual ap-:8"er body, on a small body all their
propriations for the legislative, ex- own. All eight of the legs are fully
-eeutive and Judicial branches of the developed, but It is thought that the
government and Its repassage by four legs in the center, being the same
congress will be necessary. The total -length of the others, would have hud
carried by the bill is 14, 000,000. home the weight of both bodies
The section of the bill at which the; had the animal lived,
veto was aimed provides that "no!
Journal, magazine periodical or other
similar government publication shall
be issued except under regulations
prescribed by the congressional Joint
-ccnimlttee on printing, and a proviso
! added including in the category
jnlr'eographlng, multlgraphlng and
other processes Used for the duplica
tion of typewriters and printed mat
ter, ether than official correspond
ence and office records."
"The obvious effect of this provis
ion," mid the president, "would be
to give to that committee power to
jircvent the executive departments
from mimeographing, ' multigraphlngl
or otherwise duplicating any mater
ial which they desire, and In that
way power to determine what infor
mation shall be given to the people
of the country by the executive de.
lmitmoi.ts. Without raising any
constitutional question, I think that
inis section is an encroachment pn
tho functions of the executive and In
compatible with good government.
"I am In entire sympathy with the
cffortM of the congress and the de
triment, to effect economies In
printing and in the use of paper and
u)pl(cs. but I do not believe that
uch a provision as this hould be
come law."
Rotarians Indorse
School Aid Bills
And City Play-Park
At the noon day luncheon of the
alem Hotary club at the Hotel Mi
rlon, Thursday, the Kotarlans by unan
imous vote approved the children'
lay grounds enterprise and took steps
to place the proposition before tho
city council at an early date. The city
will be asked to purchase the site on
North Summer street and the Hntnr
lans will stand the expense of putting
he grounds into shape.
The club went on record as being
.In fuvor of the two mill tux for ule
nentary schools and also the higher
feducattonnl tax measure, heartily en
dorsing these school aid propositions
I Col. Harris Weinstock of Bacra
inento, Cal., and Chas. A. A. Mctlee
f Los Angeles, were speakers at the
luncheon. Mr. McGee dwelt upon tho
fact that there was a general tenden
cy on the part of voters to Bhlrk their
duties In political matters and to al
low politician to dictate their bal
lots. Those who full to vote und take
no interest In politics are a grave
menace to the national life, stated the
opeaker,
. ,
Junior Week-End
O.A.C. Next Week
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
, Us, Or., May 13.Junlor week-end at
. A. C, May 21 to 23, promises to be
the biggest affair of lis kind ever held
on the campus according to Roy Keene
of Halem, general manner of tho u,u.k
nd.
Class work will be suspended Friday
Way II, by President Kerr, and all
plans relative to activities of the week
end have been completed. Friday
morning has been left open In order
to allow ull studentsand stuff mem
bers the opportunity to cast ballots In
the special election. The annual
alumni luncheon will be held this year.
Speaker Has High
Praise for Hiram
Johnson in Talk
Capital City To
Be Represented
At Electric Meet
Newport Company
Found To Be Doing
Well By Inspector
Col. James S. Dusenberry, coast an J
USIery inspector and instructor for the!
state of Oregon, returned to the adju- j
i tant general's office last night after ;
j making inspection of the Third com-'
, pany, coast artillery corps, at New- i
.. . . . iport. Col. Dusenberry went to New
district manager l , . !
for the Portland Railway Light "Out tf a town nf 150 souls," Col. I
Power company, will leave Salem in j Dusenberry said today, "I found 70
the course of a few days for Fasade- of them in tne Third company all en
, . . ... ... hhusiastic, hard working soldiers. I
na, Cal., where he will represent this' , . , . , u ..
iwas well pleased with their showing,
city In the 43d annual convention of In one gqua the co0nel said, there
the National Electric Light associa-is a Presbyterian minister, an Episco-
tion between ilay IS and 22. Mr. P' minister, a lawyer, a doctor and
an undertaker.
Col. Dusenberry said that he saw
W. il. Hamilton.
made: Smith 7J. Thni- Mrtnj
ioe. ;
Xlr. Smith wins the conference gold ,
medal offered by the Vancouver Ko-'
tary club and brings "the silver trophy :
offered by Northwestern Rotarian as-:
sociation to Salem for one year. .
At Salem, the Illihee Country club;
tournament for the directors cup, was
won last Sunday by A. A. Keene who
defeated John J. Roberts at the final
match.
Next Sunday the Ulihee club mem
bers will journey to Eusrene where
they will meet the Eugene club on
their own course.
An- audience of nearly 700 persons
attended the address of Charles A. A.
McGee, Cullfornlan an4 Johnson cam
paigner at ' the armorv Weelnesibiv
night.
Mr. McGee paid Bpeclal tribute to
the ex-progressive candidate, praising
him highly for his achievements as
governor of California. The country
needs a dominant, unselfish leader, a
true American to lead In the pending
economic and social crisis, is Mr. Mc
Oee's contention. Mr. Johnson's rec
ord In California and the support af
forded him by his organization in that
state were alluded to as proof that he
is an Ideal candidate for president.
The speaker referred briefly to the
other presidential candidates, making
laudatory comment concerning the
person attributes of each, but coming
to the conclusion that none of these
were fitted for the "highest position of
honor offered by these United States."
The speaker's remarks elicited fre
quent applause there being repeated
reference to "our sovereign constitu
tional Integrity" and "the flag."
Cul. HurrUvWelnstock was not a co
speaker with Mr. McGee, as had been
previously announced, having been
called to take charge of a meeting at
Convallis.
Captain Leroy Hewlett presided at
the meeting. A number of ardent
Johnson supporters were Ht-uted on the
platform during the address of the
evening.
Hamilton said Thursday, in discussing
the convention, that he will do "all ir
my power to put Salem on the map."
The National Eleetric Light associ
ation is an association of electric
light and power companies, electrical
apparatus manufacturing companies,
electrical dealers and employes of
such firms.
It will require four special trains
to cany the delegates from all parts
of the United States to Pasadena, and
in addition to those delegates who
are traveling on these trains, many
hundred others will travel to the con
vention on regular trains. I
The annual convention Is usually
held In the east or central part of
the United States because the largest
percentage of the member compan
ies and Individual members live in the1
enst. However, the Pacific coast states
made a strenuous effort to obtain
the convention this year and succeed
ed In doing so. They were particular
ly desirous of getting the convention
this year because the recent water
power legislation enacted by congress
is expected to attract capital to the
development of water power thai
could not previously be obtained be
cause of the existing statutes regu
lating and controlling water power
rights.
As Is well known, there are large
quantities of water power available
in the west for development but the
principal obstacle in utilizing these
water powers has been the difficulty
of securing the required capital to
pay for the developments, Mr. Ham
ilton explained.
Every effort will be made by the
western members of the association
to convince the representatives of
large eastern capital who will be
present at the meeting, of the won
derful possibilities for power devel
opment in the west. "In other words,
the westerners will do their best to
sell the west to the east," Mr, Hamil
ton said.
several former Salem families In New
port who have sold their homes her?,
and are spending the spring months
on the coast.
King Resigns 'As j
Chief Counsel Of
Reclamation Unit,
Washington, May 13. Will R. King,
of Ontario, Or., former democratic na
tional committeeman for Oregon has'
rMijv,,,,,) a f.Hif rt,,no V!
ted State reclamation service to be
come effective June 15- The reason
given for his resignation by Mr. King
in a lette? to John Barton Payne, sec
retary of the Interior, is that he de
sires to returnto private law practice.
. The esignation has been accepted by
Secretary Payne who has appointed
Ottomar Hamele to fill the vacancy
upon the recommendation of Mr.
King. ln accepting the resignation
Secretary Payne writes:
"I quite understand the necessity of
lawyers retiring from the public serv
iceto enter private pactice on account
nt k limits CTrtKarnmAnt ealnrlaa T '
therefore accept your resignation and
will appoint Mr. Hamele, as per. your
recommendation."
On the recommendation of Senator
Chamberlain, Dr. H. M. Bowry has
been appointed examining pensiomsur
geon at La Grande, Or.
Eugene Theatre
! R:rj
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Eugene. Or a, 6 v
oneer lmll.l... ... .. r3, ,.
' "l me eiir , . '
McDonald, proprietor of', '
anothen recnt downY
transfer. Mr. Mc(oal(,
option on ,he buihlte, J
1. The present occupant h
managing the theater sine
tion of the building iB (w "h
Ml 'ee,idimensL tn:M
in height. It was erected '
a cost of 126.509. " m-
' Prwiilers to Meet
Paris. May 13.-Premier.Miw,
plans to leave Pari, ton.orrw l U
lng for Folkestone, where I
meet Premier Lloyd-Georg, L s,ffl
Eritain to discuss the Spa col!""
Labor Bureau In j
City Hall Doing
Commendable Work
i Functioning with the efficiencj
and alacrity of a metropolitan em-:
ployment bureau, the municipal labot ;
bureau here in the city hall, in charge !
of City Recorder Race, is performing
a vast service to employers and Job- j
(ess men and women.
Last week, according to the weekly
labor report of the office forwarded
to the government, 24 men and wo.
men were placed in Jobs in the c'f
and county. The week before 34 were
given employment.
This week's report notes that there
is a shortage of laborers for farm
work. The persons employed during
last week were given work as farm
hands, pick and shovel men, deck
hands, bell boys, gardeners, in hop
yards, strawberry patches and odd
Jobs. The service of the bureau here
is free.
Schools of County
Are Ready for Big
Field Meet, Mayl5
Patrons and pupils of schools from
all parts of Marlon county are mak
ing preparations to attend the county
field meet in Salem, Saturday, May IS.
On the same day the county declama
tory and spelling contests will be held.
This will be the gala day of the
school year In Marlon county and
marks the culmination of activities In
school work for the first 1920 semes
ter. The program Includes two ball
games, the spelling contest, track meet
and declamatory contest. The first
three entries on the program are sched
uled for Saturday morning while the
track meet and declamatory contest
will take place afternoon and evening.
Outdoor portions of the program
will be held at Swetlnnd Field, while
the spelling ad clamatory contest will
take place In the Salem high school
auditorium,
The field day events are under the
direction of the Marlon county princi
pal's asosclntlon.
Local Brief s.
County Judge W. M. Ilushey signed
n order Wednesday, appointing Eva j
Ullbert administrator of the John Gil-j
bnrt estute. Property valued at 1550 i
it Involved. The legal heirs are Mrs,
Eva Gilbert and a daughter, Laura
SUllman.
Keizer.
Kelsser, Or., May 13. School wilt
clone here May 28.
Kev. John Murdette wns laid to rest
In ClagRCtt cemetery. His funeral was
oin of the largest held hero In some
years.
The Drowns, linker and Powells of
this place attended the Townsend fu-
Salem Man Winner
Of Rotarian Prize
In Northwest Meet
' Homer Smith, a member of the II
Uhee club of this city and well knqwn
as a golf enthusiast, won with a net
score of 72 in the play off for the
Northwest Rotary Trophy, last week.
At the conference meet played re
cently at Vancouver, B, C, on the
Colwood Golf course, Mr. Smith tied
with Frank Thomas and V. Martin of
Vancouver, for 'low score. In the play
off last week these net scores were
D
o You Know
What Constitutes
a Well-Groomed
1 Appear
ance?
Artificial Teeth , -Skillfully
Made
WHEN you get a
teeth there is
set of arlificiiil
but one thing
worth considering, and that is satis
faction. A cheap set, made oil the
factory plan, will cause endless
worry, embarrassment and suiTerin;.
PJates that do not fit nre little better
than no teeth at all.
In oflices using the E. R. Parker
System are skilled dentists who maka
artificial teeth exclusively. They do
this work exceptionally well because
they specialize upon it. The plates
they make are guaranteed to fit and
to wear for years..
Particular skill is employed to make artificial teeth look
natural, and to fit so comfortably and snugly that you can
cat and langh r.nd talk without revealing that your natural
teeth arc gene.
The price for these satisfactory plates is moderate.
You are invited to call and have an examination of your
mouth made without charge.
Pi
DR. PARKER
St
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
Dr. D. M. Ogden Dr. B. S. Butler
Dr.F.V.Greif
Commercial and State Streets
An attractive window In the hop
of C. It. Clanoey, Is devoted to a dis
play of poppies. All varieties of shades
deep and delicate are shown. The j
flowers are from the Krnnklln-Dibble ,
farm at the west end of the Marlon- !
I'olk county bridge and Marjon cnun- ,
ty residents who Bre Interested In !
floral decorative effects should visit
the tulip yards there. The cuttings
shown in the Clammy windows are
well worth viowlng, flower lovers as
awrtlng that the showing would be a
credit to shops In even larger cities.
Miss Lena lielle Tartar has return-
d (o Salem after a short visit with .
her parents, Professor and Mrs. fl. j
Tartar, In Corvallls. Her brother. Dr.
Linn Tartar, who has been spending!
the winter in the east, wns also u ;'
Btiest at the family residence. Dr. Tar-
tar will remain In the college towi '
all summer. j
Mrs. R. R. Uly returned Wednes-'
ly from Eugene Kjiere h wus tho ;
truest of her daughter. Mrs. J. C. liar- j
tier. ' Mrs. illy was formerly a r?si-
dent of the Lane county city."
Lot Itrown. an attorney of lalla,
ns In Hftlem Thursday visiting frlendt
and acquaintances.
H. Illlllngsley of this city, spe-it
Wednesday In Kugene attending tj
business matters.
Jmnes 8. Ktf-wart, Oregon's "good
ro:d dfM'Iple," from Corvtll.8 was In
Rilem Thursday. Mr. Stewart is co
tluctinn meetings throughput the val
ley where he speaks In favor of road '
bondinjr measure Snd the millugi '
tttKes. 'j
Japanese Centers
Japanese Scarfs
Embroidered Lunch Cloths (lace trimmed)
v Embroidered Centers (lace trimmed)...
Cretonne Scarfs . .
We Have a Fine
New Line of
LUNCH CLOTHS
Centers and Scarfs
There is a good variety from
which you will be able to make a
Good Selection
98c t0 $3.98
89c
,....98c to S3f9S
S1.49 t0 S3.49
ggc t0- 40
These Are Extra Good Values
I wit- V-
f 1 h I s: V' ft -
fib MJJU -
atioffWiac Institution
0
ill
7l
flxirnen
XtPnxf Corset!
PRICES-
Just what gives the New
York impression? .
Does the cut of your suit ?
The length of your skirt?
The shape of your
sleeves?
The Tilt of your hat?
The correctness of your
accessories make for smart
ness? WARNER'S CORSETS
Are absolutely the founda
tion for style and to be pro
perly gowned you must be
gin right by wearing a
Warner's Corset. They are
guaranteed not to rust,
r break or tear.
$2 $2.50
$4.50
AND
$3 $4
$5.00
GALE & CO
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store v
t. j' I ii
1 sNfi y It
Work Shoes for C
Men and Boys
Menf You all need work shoes. Why
not see Bishop's large stock before buy
ing. Red Wing Shoes
$5.50 $6 $6.50 $8 $8.50
Red Wing Outing Shoes
$5.00 $7.00
Currins Hand Made Shoes,6-in.Top
$11.50
Boys' Work Shoes
$4 $5 S5.75 $6.75
Boys' Outing Shoes
$2.00 $6.00
"Til
"C-v III LSI it I
L. '
"""''""" '"" " r , , -
YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE
Salem Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, PROP.
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON
JOfRNAI WANT ADS TAT.