PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
HIIIMtMltlMttHtmttMlllt
t Voting And Precinct Guide
Keep For Future Reference
0!n o the recent r-inllini; of Salem ward and precincts J
much cmf union ha resulted from the subwyuent sliifliiiK of ward ,
boundaik-N. City Recorder tori K:i-e rs Ulied a tangible bound-
ary summary of Siilem's newly arranged wards and votins preeinets. '
With tile lixt of puling places, these lire given as follows: (Votins
hours and rules for the Primary Kleetion, Friday, May !1. are Riven ;
elsewhere in this issue):
WAH1J ONK Precincts S. 19, IS- on the west hy the river, on
the south hy Union street to High and thence to Center street; on the
east by K'lii street and on the north by Market street.
HOOTHS No. 9 lt-iiitlst church, corner 1 and Cottage streets.
No. 15. Hunts cannery, Division street. No. 10 (larfield school.
W.WtO TWO I'reeincts J, 11: on wet by High street; south by
Kerry street; east by isth street and north bv Center street.
1SOOT11S No. 2. First floor of liunpilow Christian church.
Court and 17th streets. No. 11 County court house.
AVAItl) THHKE Precincts 16, 17: on west by the sIoukh and the
W illamette river; south by Miller street; cast by llitfli street and nort'.t
by I'liion street.
HOOTHS No. 16 City hall. Xo. 17. Marion hotel, sample
room.
N'AUI) I-'Ol'lS Precincts 4, 5, 12: bounded on west by High
street; south by Miller street, Mission street and the Salem-Turner
road; east by city limits and north by Salem-Macleay road. State
street to 19lh street, thence south one block to Ferry street, the north
ern boundary.
HOOTHS No. 4. Swedish Tabernacle, comer Mill and 1Mb
streets. No. 5. Richmond school. No. 12. Heal liurner factory, cor
ner Trade and Winter streets.
WAKK KIVK Precincts 7, S, 14; bounded west by the riv
south by Market street; east by Southern Pacific tracks to Madison
avenue nnd thence east to city limits tin line with Madison avenue)
from city limits at fairgrounds west to S. P. tracks and then north
on tracks to city limits, the northern boundary.
ltOOTHH No. 7. Highland school. No. K. Keddaway store,
'i421 North ftth street. No. 14 Kurtz firt dryer. North Commercial
street. Pali-grounds, ut fire station. (Voters in this vicinity, will vote
on Kali- Ci omuls amendment measure and county and state ballot
Items, us In precincts outside of Salem.)
WAKK SIX Precincts 1, 3. West by 12th street; south by Cen
ter to north 18th, thence to State street and the Kali in-Macleay road;
east by the city limits and north by Madison street.
HOOTHS No. 1. Pulled Urethrcn church, corner 17th mid
Nebraska streets. No. 3. Cameron's paint shup, 21st street, bctven
Court and Chemeketa.
WAlti) HHVKN. Precincts 6, 1.1,. IS. Pounded west by the
slough and city limits; south by city limits; cast by city limits to
Snlcm-Tui tier roiid, Mission street, l,c street to 12th, thence south
on 12lh to Lee, thence across Hush pasture to .Miller street, forming
the north boundary.
HOOTHS. No. . Yew Park school; No. 13. Mrs. I). Mctn
Ivre residence, 14(! S. Church street. No. IS. V'l'iends church, corner
Washington and Commercial streets.
ion Oil company according to a state-
schools and has an interest
.1
'er; T
u.. i.. ,.f ihe legislature country
' " ' .... ,.f ih,. in the farm.
mem submitted to the secretary of ,8110 Is familiar wnn ,e illon to know corn-
state's office Tuesday. AccomMnlnK office and is in a position to .t re conditions;
the statement was a check for Jt ....Sj isuus, - , ,le na8 heen active in soldier lecis-
in payment of the state tax on tin 1 on lie consistently ui'i"'' " " "'"
sales. jroads; the only item in which he dif-
I fered with the road committee was in
the manner of submitting bids; Mr.
Martin taking the position that speei-
jfications should be submitted to the
I contractors and bids sunmittea on
ithese specifications. -He voted for e--jery
road bill.
j He is on a special committee
. w.n n the drainage
of lands; important to Marion coun-1 ......,
I -pay your share of the tax and no
"He is endorsed bv labor having more." is the slogan under which Jc
wn fi, . wh labor and capital; rome F. Jones of Salem is a canai
lle is a taxpayer; ! uate for Marion county assessoi.
He has resided in Marion county ; Mr. Jones believes his experience
,i. ,,..... ...., ,.f his life: ! his understanding of property
ti -. , f .rmer bov. went to the i nations are such that
Steelhammer Does Not Before
la 10 Per Cent Increase
In Property Valuations
i """ I
I
1
I
lation and has aaveniseu uirSm, ,
passing the fruit label bill;
His record has shown that he is a
friend of the people;
He has had the ability and influ
ence to pass the majority of meas
ures he introduced.'
Whv should we not reelect hiin?
A TAX PAY Kit.
I Paid adv)
d
and
val-
he can pro
tect the people against paying more
than their share of the taxes, to see
that assessments are equalised.
Mr. Jones is now district sealer of
weights and measures, and is in
charse of the county and the district
offices under that department of the
state government. His efficiency has
caused him to be retained in .nat
office under three administrations,
having served under Fred CI. Buch
tel. Sience Wormian and now under
! Salem, or lhi ,-i I
j years. He has w , St9! 1
miser, fruit grower. k 4
a,na fr four yri lM
member of ,he &lem,
a member of it,, 1 I
ookapronouUr.I
provements. dni tht I
his policy outside of oaH
m j
T. L. DAVIDSO!
for Representati
)
i
i
Declaring that he does not believe
that the 10 per cent Increase in prop
erty valuations in Marion county, that
has been imposed by the county' as
sessor's office, Is necessary. O. A.
Steelhamnier, republican candidate
for nomination ill the primary elec
tion this Friday, in a statement this
I week, explained his views in levyins
assessments in the county.
I "No other county in the stale has
: found it necessary to make an in
j crease like this," Mr. Steelhammer
said, "although each county in the
I state is governed In this respect by
the same law. Therefore, I believe
'that it is an injustice to the taxpay
ers of Marion county when they are
j compelled to pay this unjustified tn
j crease."
Mr. Steelhammer said that ho be
lieved that through proper equali
zation of property values. It would be
very unnecessary to impose this in
creased assessment, that has should
ered upon the taxpayers of Marion
county u burden of about $4,000,000
in increased valuation, causing lt-i
nxpayers to pay un Increased r,tat
The. funeral of J. S. Putnam, ne.. 7 'tax greater than any other county ill
who died at his home. 43.'. North l 7ti. Oregon
Putnam Funeral
To Be On Friday t
street, Wednesday, will be held at (hi
chapel of the Klgdon & Son company,
252 North High street, at 2:30 p. til.
Friday. Uev. Koeder will conduct the
services. Puiial will bo In City View
cemetery.
.Mr.. Putnam came to Salem 2
years ago and has made his home hero
continuously since that lime. One
daughter, .Miss Mary Putnam. Salem:
land seven sons, w. It. Putnam, Salem;
O. J. Putnam, residing In Nebraska;
11. A. Pulnani, Portland; .1, O. Put.
nam, Montana; 1,. It, Piilnam, Chi
cago, and Hex Putnam, Tucoma, sur
vlv him.
Scotts Mills Girl
is Winner of Gold
Medal Essay Prize
Sylvia Helms, a high school student
of Scotts Mills, received the gold med
iil prl.o offered by W. M. Sniilh, su
perintendent of Marlon county schools
for the best essay from schools In I
class A, for the 19211 semester.
Miss lliiiiz'H essay subject "Why
the Two .Mill Tax'.'", Is given here
Vlth: "The 1'niti'd States is now lacing
ti greRt period of reconstruction, dur
.. v.'lilch hlh anil right thinking ny
Many well educated minds will be the
only tlilnfif Hint can carry It through'
nafcly. This means that instead of de
olliilng, as our education system is
How doing, II must be Improved.
"The United States of tomorrow will
be governed by the students of to
day. That which they are now taught
will Influence their work, and conse
quently the government.
"(loud teachers, unit plenty of them,
Is what Is most needed; but now,
vhen we need them most we are dis
couraging them us never before. In
Oregon iilone we tire short nearly five
liundred teachers; nnd the nation, one
hundred thousand; all have left for
i.euer paying poHiuons. t an we t.iamei Tne hrHt ,, f,. stendy use Is
them? At a time when even (he low- jiulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo t which
est wage Is raised so as to be on 1 1 ilt ,. aml .u nn(, bntor
plane with the higher prices (ho teach th;m nny(hlllg el8e y,)U ran MP
r must live on n wage that Is as low . 06 r tw tenH1)0mfulH wlll cl(,nilHl,
us unskilled labor, nnd which hasn't ,ho nill. um, ,,,, thoroughly. Himp
nrar the purchasing power of u few )y lnolston , hull. wllh Wll,r
''" "r"l"" ' rub It In. It innkes an ihim,li.t.e f
iiiouinB on nine nioiuns i ,., i ,n,,. ., i,ik ,.i,. ,
easily, removing every particle of
'dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
Inspli er of The hull- lil ies mileklv nnd evenlv niwl
It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
If nominated nnd elected to the
I office of county assessor, Mr. Steel
haminer said, h will conduct the of
I flee In such a business like, efficient
and careful manner that such in
crease will be unnecessary. Mr. Steel
hammer's number on the ballot is
X 83, a vote for which will mean a
square deal to all. Turner Tribune.
Paid adv.)
I llicit Oil Itcports.
A total of 4311,342 gallons of gasoline
mid li(l,(iK5 gallons of distillate were
sold 111 Oregon during April by the I'n-
4 ft
ALKALI IX SOAP
HAD FOH THK ll.MIl :)
:;
jt ,( 5 ::
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
Its heat. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain ton much alkali.
This dries (he scalp, makes (he hatr
brittle, and ruins it.
lor twelve mouths on
earnings that are ns low as the ash
collector's.
"Satisfaction Is an lnspirer of
cheerfulness, enjoyment, contentment
and an Incentive to do one's best. If
teachers are not satisfied we cannot
expect them to have enthusiasm in or
for llielr work. And no teacher can
lo his best anil be satisfied when fi
nancial worries and the line of a
better position keeps his thoughts
from Ills work. The Interest and en
thusiasm of the child depends a great
deal upon (lie teacher; so under pres
ent cuiiilltliius the Htudeu( cannot do
his best work, nnd his schooling is not
benefiting him as It should.
"Ulstiicls which nre now burdened
Ivlth heavy taxes should not fight but
should welcome the two mill tax; for
It Is levied on all alike, and those dis
tricts which now have no need for
taxation will aid In overcoming the
deficiency of the other districts. Thus
those who are now being encumber
ed hy heavy taxes can either reduce
them or use the money for Improve
ments. The tax is to be distributed rm
the teacher Instead of the usual ptii'U
basis; that Is the money will be pro
portioned uecdrdtng to the number of
teachers. Schoiils having fewer than
thirty one elementary pupils are al
lowed but one teacher.
"Ignorance and anarchy go K.-nd
In hand. Those who have little edu
cation are easily lured til base Ideals
nnd win ks. There is not, and can iwt
be, a country where ignorance and
freedom exist In correlation; elth'r
the pub or the other must prevail.
We Americans piine our freedom, so
let us discourage ignorance by vot
ing for the two mill tax."
Payne to Itolgn Road.
Washington, May 1 . rrecnt
Wilson has appointed John Barton
1'ayne, tecretary of the Interior, as dl
ia,io ffetira I of the railroad adminis
tration to succeed Walker 1. Hlnes, j T
hose i i l.;i:a .'on became i.f fecllve May
15.
MARTIN SHOULD
BE ELECTED
fine nnd silky, bright, lustrous, nuf
fy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of (he family for
mouths. (adv)
f js 'v
K 4T4i A't.
. I-
"n.mnimi.nmn i nrii iS... nn 1
Ivan fi. Martin, now state repre-!
sentatlve, should be reelected for the I
following reasons: !
He is a iiinn fully qualified for the
office;
A J. J. J. . J.
TTTTt TTTt? f Tf TTTTf 1
used Cars
w--- u .-
2 '
Haw From Eczema
Why sot hM " '
p ,wfl tfKJIt. lUhiBf riant M m
to, k. Ii .m, Try P. P. P. '
ED.ED.IID.
M lotion fbr S Wn Plsease
J . 4- . I'vtt) '.
These cars have been taken in on Libertys, Skeltons and
American Beauties, and are all in A-l condition
Dodge, newly painted ' $875
Podge, nearly new $1050
Overland, 85B '. $975
Overland, repainted $250
Studebaker, '17 $750
Indian Motorcycle $100
IJowzer, nearly new 5-gallon stroke gasoline pump
i. . Ringrose
341 North Commercial St.
To the La
SALEM
Our lady representative will call
at your home to show you what
Calumet Baking Powder will do
for you and why it is called the
cook's best friend.
The demonstration and test she will
make are interesting and instructive.
The test is not a comparative test of
the strength of different baking pow
ders because the water glass test does
not show the strength of baking pow-
, der that dess not contain white of egg.
. The test will, however, show the su
1 eriovity of Calumet in other respects
and prove why it has solved all baking
problems in millions of homes. Calumet
i,i not only the best leavening agent
possible to make, but it is sold at a
popular price and is therefore an im
portant factor in reducing the high
cost of living.
Calumet is manufactured in the
largest, finest and most sanitary baking
powder plant in the world, by experts
who make nothing but baking powder.
Calumet received the highest awards
for purity and efficiency at the world's
greatest pure food expositions at Chi
cago in 1907, and at Paris, France, in
1912. Calumet contains only such
i ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities.
. Calumet is guaranteed to be Pure in
the Can and Pure in the Baking. Try
Calumet once at our risk. Your money
back without question if it isn't the best
baking powder you ever used.
Calumet Baking Powder Co.
CHICAGO
i i
mm(r(tMmir"tt 1 1 mnriii'w nnmiw nwir n
Vote This Way:
67 X T. L. Davidson
(Paid Advertisement)
Will D. Evans
FOH
City Recorder
AX n-TICIKXT AXD ( OrKTIXll'S ADMI.MSTKATIOS .ViSl'fc
Kl)
(Paid .Wv.!
Close Your Eyes
And Imagine You
Will Never See Again
You May Then Realize
What It Means to
Be Blind
HELP THE UNFORTUNATE BLIND OF OREGON BY
PROVIDING A STATE INDUSTRIAL AND
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Vote 316 X Yes On Ballot
STATE ELECTION
May 21st
This space paid for hy Citizens Committee (ram funds derived from
public entertainment in Portland. Ir. T.L. Perkins, Medical Building,
Portland, chairman. Oscar V. Homo, secretary.
Vote for
Geo. W. Weeks:
Ballot No. 76 ,..
Farmer Candidate fof
Representative
Republican Primaries May 21,1920
I will do my duty as I see it
(Paid Adv)
1
I
ELECTION, MAY 21
TAT
Vote 302 X Yes
For 4 State Road Bond Un
302 X Yes
303 No
t
eBALLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS
COXPTITUTIOS'AL AMEXDMEXT-IUI""1 M j
t ... i...:..- i.l.. -.r
limitation or roun peh cent STAJ.l,,0d 2
cresiionof dcbtsmid hahilitiei incluilnl Pr "".mri '"JLt,
iT the purpowof buildirc and IM''"""" t'i
mount r,f lour rwr cent of t!i e"l "
in the Sttt cf Or,Ton. imtod ol two P" ""'-
K0 PR0PFRTY TW-N0 DIRECT TAX
NO INCREASE IS AUTO LICENSE FEES
Keep these three facts iu mind. The present auto li"
gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest ona
under this amendment, and will yield an annual surplus wsiu
state highway work. No additional taxation of any t"ia-
FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED
Oregon must have sufficient 11,'ghwny TuntU to nitch
ia or Oregon cannot get the btnefil of federal njon'-y wri"
meats
if. in i rut'nu j .. .1 j
Increasing this constitutional limit is a neoeMsity. tutesj "f B,b.fc3
either state nil nni nM.l.iH tr msnv.manv yar. ... ir"
by direct property taxation. This measure wt direct "'JVj, baiH
. .... . , u.u. ..in. luu unwaui w w - - . i,u.1
hlrrl.u.c... 1 .... I .l', l tBC
levozt !rm Piesfd Swwcei Suffideat t Pay P'F'
Th f.rt that rmnim (mm into Echm m ml fH '''.'TV'
J J J' 1 ' f boh lnBpl and wteraat on lhr bond. m a nrtr p,-rli
n ta Stat. l'uS rt, ovki w y rr.muw. Rt ' BW-7 -
i w cmrffully. It mm that bo prwrty lu "'-." ' bt
ca m tat wi'l rtdewa pnneitfai aad mtOTat ana j
For Inlerat Tablea. PaiaiAUu or (artbor Infomutioa, " ..5
OREGOXROAD9 AXD DEVELOPMENT ASStnti
Campaita Uaidauart.il. ill WorcwtarBaiidins. Fonmoo."
VOTE S02 X YES-Fsr t SUte R Bond U
TT,7r.riC Hltlioii?1! !" wn-l-'lM-f thst 1 tot! yoa liow anarv John w.j ' jB
U.l l