THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Attractive Farms,
Co-operation, and
Progress Is Topic
jwitn rYof. C. I. Levin, of
! nit4tion for the association.
jouihern Oregon.
j At Jleclfurd, and in surrounding
jvuuniry, a large pear crop it assure!,
Mr. Paulus said. At Roseburg and vi
jcinjty a large prune crop la flourish
ling, and the prunes are spotted, be
lieved to have been caused by rains.
' Candidates In
Primaries File
Expense Record
young misses from the s;h grade made!
last Saturday an unusually eventful
ldy In th anna!s of this district. No-
6 5. Some features of the program
iwere the St. Thomas orchestra. Moth
Ser Goose play, flag pageant, class song
by 8th grade and the address by Mr.
Collins of Willamette university. The
Magdalene Bartruff,
How you goln- to keep -em down on Cai)ial Pott Nf) 0
tie farm?" R. A. Kroh, a resident of, r llUl i V. if
AKron, Ohio, and a successful farmer
in lecturing at the Commercial club
auditorium, Tuesday night, does not
e anything of the humorous in the
question.
"Herbert Hoover in recent arMrWlces. Memori,. tn ri.L. i TT "I i pendl,uls the secreta-y
IS oointed out ihnt a muriz-un t Isal-m r.. ... ior tate office, Tuesday. The lare- Rev. F. Fisher n.l daughter mo
- . . . . . . . .... ,a( hi - .uui iui rniiniv anmia, - .... - i - ! -
torea to I'hilomuth last week spend-
jgrauuaies were Aiagoaiene rsariruii
William T. "Vaughn of Portland, 'nnal .nrf Aim, KhJL vi..i. un,,
unopposed canaidjte for the demo-1 Anne Hasselmacher and Edna, Dav
cratic nomination for vice Dresident u A snien.iiH nadui jinn., m n-
of the Tnited Stales, did not spend a 'ed and a ball game between the school
a community team" corn-
day, which will be long
To Honor Service
TJ w ' J0' tn 1 nUed Stales, did not spend a 'ed and a ball
JierOeSf MCiy 31St'C"tlnhit Primry campaign, accord-! team and a
With simple but appropriate aerv 'ing !. 8ta,tement of campaign es-ipleted the c
Memorial dav rZ Z hnnn-! ffn V1 lth he -creta-y remembered.
nas pointed out that American farm Salem end Marion countv. Mi-i.i: - . . .. lues.aa'-
proauction is slacking up and that un- dead will be observed Monday May 31 , , , . " "slea Wls
I-.- ih. Id .. ... . . iivtiuaj, May di, one of 1465 made hv flon-iM v-
. i " """'vto aiunuay, aiay 31,
less there Is an awakening soon, the! when two memorial trees will be plant
United States must increase Import, jed on the lawn in front of the Mar
tion.of food stuffs. Mr. Hoovers fig-lion county court house. The ceremony
urea portraying; these conditions are will take place in front of the court
from federal statistics and his observa- nouse at :30 p. m.
tion as to the gravity of the situation! The planting of the two Norvrav
... , r.cj, ,ru person in i mwpies win De preceded by an address
the country," stated Mr. Kroh
Air. Kroh is an ardent disciple of
farm expansion and of co-operation be
tween producer and consumer. That
Ills enthusiasm in hi voluntary pf.
gram of enlisting interest in the "back
- to the farm" movement is attested to
by the Interest ofjils audience.
His remarks li& briefly paraphrased
s follows:
"In raising corn-fed pork the farmer
by Commander W. Carlton Smith
Capital Post No. , the American Le
gion. Commanders George N. Thompson
of Sedgewick Post. O. A n i
Lee Morelock of Hal Hibbard camp,
Spanish-American War Veterans, have
signified the intention of their organ
izations to attend In a body.
Relatives of Marlon men hn
tneir lives in the recent war will assist
- , , ... .vtriu war will assist
loses at least 16 on every hundred in planting the, trees, being especially
pounds of meat sold. The i is ren .
ented In fertility lost to the farm and
aoes not include market losses.
invited to take Dart. The Salem
LMothers and women's auxiliaries of all
patriotic organizations are invited to
gram is under the auspices of Cipwnl
Tour agricultural mnnri. iKm ntfenfl tVio mrsmnnn
that alfalfa grows well here. This I bpecial music will' be provided by
splendid crop is ideal for the swine-1 the Salem high school band. The pro-
. ii iwmutru wun a small
proportion of grains. It produces the
healthiest pens and Is the most ex
pedlent fattcner available to the stock
raiser. "By using this as a ration, in dairy
ing and other farm departments, the
grower Is getting better results and the
fertility Is retained In the production
centers. Airalfa Is also one of the best
soil builders known.
Modem Methods Aid.
ana another of ffliJS hv rhs. t
Chamberlain in behalf of the can
didacy of Geo. E. Chamberlain tnr
the democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator. Other campaign
expenditures and contributions are
listed as follows:
Franklin F. Korell. Portia nd. ren-
resentative, 18th district, republican,
none. ,
J. C. Smith, Grants aPss. state sen.
ator. 7th district, remihlir. tot sn
Elton Watkins. Portland. nr.,ln.
tial elector, democratic, $15.
H. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, rep
resentative, 3d district, republican
J10.
Louis E. Bean, Eugene, representa
tive, 3d district, republican, $10. I
Gilbert L. Hedges, Oregon City, dis
trlct attorney Clackamas countv. dem
ocrat, 120. .
C. J. Smith, Portland, delegate to
national convention at large, demo
crat J90.ll.
Ing a couple of days among friends
and relatives.
Chas. Van Cleave and family. Mrs.
Matilda Van Cleave and daughter.
Bertha, spent Sunday at Joe Van
Cleave' near ML Aneel.
Henry Kaplinger and family of j have as big a tennis family as possible
Mill City visited at the R. A. Duni-I in Salem and a tournament is the best
gan home, Sunday. opportunity a new comer can have to
Miss Flossie Overman of Philomath meet everybody. All the 'old guard'
25 Tennis Fans
Already Entered
For Tournament
Entries for the city1 tennis tourna
ment to be held next week commenc
ing Thursday already total over twen
ty-five. This announcement was made
this morning by the tournament com
mittee, who are more than pleased
with the enthusiasm and response to
their efforts.
litve th-f the jji.sce had been enter
ed, as all windows and doors were
tichtly H-nrl.
Olcott To Return
Laie This Week
Governor Olcott, who landed in
Stockton, CaL, Monday afternoon in
his flight from Blaine, Wash., m ex
pected to return to the state capital
Friday or Saturday. One of his frist
official acts upon his return is "ex
pected to be his resignation from the
office of secretary of state and the
appointment of Sam, A. Kozer, depu
..nn..nmani .- ),. ...........
a lie a uuiiitirivriil Ul (lie ivuiiui-
ment last Monday, seemed to electrify i ty and republican nominee for the of-
the Salem tennis players," said K. B. 'ice 88 h's successor. This action, it
Palmer, manager of the tournament, is pointed out would enable Koier to
"A number of entries have been hand-1 take his place as t member of the
ed in by new people in Salem. This.stat? board of control at its next
i pleases us particularly, as we want to ! monthly meeting, June I, giving the
in the possession of State Librarian
Cornelia Marvin, show that an Marlon
county men lost their lives while in the
service, 1917-1919. Of this numoer.
i went Into U. S. forces from Knlem
While nthnr Araclnn A..t.. '
nuuifiitiK iiiuuern tie nnrrnientN innmen h. omaintnn. it
o..u n.einous, me rarmer should not The American Legion committee.
vnuwii uu-iu-u lie msen nrrv onriiwnirti hua snnnt n-.(.nv. , .
. , mut ii nine in perreci-
horn equlpmpnu. He is now em- Inff arranerements for th h
barked in producing for the world In a
more capable manner than ever before
and he is not overlooking the attrac
tiveness of his home.
jjrRiuri will piac
1 eopI are beginning to realize that a bronze tablet near the trees, this tub
Post Kn a An, uswaia v est contribution in behalf
of this Ml(ln .,i: " :. canamacy of Geo. E. Chamber-1 will be taken for the O
, . r ri.n mm, canaiaate ror democratic nomi
ent a the rervices held in honor of nation for U. S. senator I4V
"TZZZT Wrt contrlbuuon in behalf
, . lr ,,, IrL-urua 0I can d( .1(,v . n p,h
Lovejoy, candidate for democratic nom
ination for representative in congress
3d district $50.
Ed Cary, Carlton, representative,
13th district, republican, $15.45.
Walter L. Tooze, McMlnnville, dele
gate to national convention, "1st con
gressional district, republican $54.43.
M. C. George. Portland, nresinon-
tial elector, republican $15.
Sam Laughlin. Yamhin
tion In behalf of candidacy of W. V.
Dennis, candidate for state senator,
24th district, republican $114.25.
are: Robert McMurrav. chnlrmnn
Breynian Boise, Ivan Farmer, George
Lewis and Mort Pilklngton.
At a late date, the Legion will place
let to be lnncrlbed win the nnmea nf
the men In memory of whom, the dedi
cation Is made.
High School Club
Holds Open House
The Latin club of the Salem high
school, of which Miss Ethel Himunul
the city dweller Is handicapped, so far
as genuine enjoyment of life is con
cerned and with an exodus to the farm
a more substantial social and national
ftfucture will be uHKured," stated tn
peakcr.
I.iimii'Ii'h on Wiiiik.
.' "Luxuries will soon be knocked off
the common -sense purchasers Hot by
increused costs und the farmer will
find n vaurlv fiiwl ramunDiliT.I
market for his produce. Diversl- '8 llrc'r, held its ifnnual "open
fled fnrnilng Is an aid and the proper, U8" Monilay evening, and present
rotation nf crops places the farm on ed Bn entertaining program to the
n Independent busls. Cows and chick-' nu-niepou" guesta who attended. The
ens are a good Investment for every " ,'lrP ' weIc0'tie was made by John
, farm, Albrich, president of the club and the
"Sell the cream, but keep the skim-, fo"owInK Program was presented:
tned milk for the swlne and poultry. , 8 pluce '" eve,-y llliy
Belling the whole milk is a disastrous . Iifl p10 M' Mary Gilbert.
Iiractlce. It Is not only worth more In h .'i ""U" t'""
ve..l. -hnn and nmiltrv. hot mnnv .lnmutizatlon of Roman myth.
dollars worth of fertility Is retained to! M"9 pP, ' d,or'1;" elhlh "'"
the farm Itself." B'lls he Wu8hinB,0n 3unl"r high
school inis number was given in cos
tume. "Dance of the Nymphs," four girls
of the senior high school.
Dramatization "Panrinrn'u n.n
eighth grade girls from tllft WnwhliifT.
ton Junior high school.
Farce, "The Tragedy of Julius Cne
snr, In story and In verse," with apol
ogies to Shakespeare, was present 1
In three acts by girls of the leiilor
high school.
Seven Graduated
At Hazel Green
Hazel Green. Mav 26. Th
exercises for the school at h..i
Green and the graduating, of seven
is Visitlne Mists Rmm:i Fisher
Bliss Zellinski and f:imilv palled on
John Zeilinski's at Quinaby, Sunday.
Word has been received from Edw.
Dunigan Sr., that he is bound for D3
troit, Mich- to visit his sister.
Mrs. Jessie Mead came un from
Portland Friday to spend a few days
with her mother.
The girls of the ntterhein C.uIH.
assisted by other locaT talent, will give
a musical and literary nroeram nt
the Hazel Green church Sunday eve
ning May 30th at 8:15 following the
C. E. meeting. The pantomime. "O
Zion, Haste" will be rendered by the
members of the guild. An offerin
G. cause.
Funeral Of War
Veteran Held Here
The funeral of Samuel. H. Taylor,
Uvil and Indiun war veteran, who
died at a local hospital Monday even
ing, was held from the Terwilliger
Home Wednesday morning. Rev. Le
land W. Porter, of the First Christian
church, conducted the services. Inter
ment was in the Macleay cemetery.
Mr. Taylor Is survived by two sons
and two daughters: P. Tavlnr nf Salem
and Harry Taylor of New York City,
and Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. R. II.
Martin of Idaho.
Prince in Melbourne.
Melbourne, May 26. The TPrlnce of
Wales .who sailed from New Zealand
on hoard the bnttta crnff4er Renown
May 21, arrived In Melbourne today.
JOURNEL WANT ADS PAY
Big Prune Crop In
Valley Is Forecast
' A large prune crop In all parts of
the Willamette valley'jiroinlses bump
er business this coming Benson" In
fruit packing and canning circles, ao
, cording to Robert C. Pnulus, of the
Oregon Urowora Cooperative associa
tion, who has just returned to Sale.it
after a severnl days tour of Inspection
JOURNKL WANT ADS PAY
Starts Tomorrow
ANOTHER SPECIAL
pineinoirtntiiralUnfl
rrv V. j t n. i !
MMHHMMMM t
Former President
WILLIAM HOWARD
TAFT
Lecturing on
"THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS UP-TO-DATE"
ARMORY
General Admission $1.00, Plus 10c War Tax
SATURDAY, MAY 29th, 8 :30 P. M.
RESERVED SEATS JttlW-WILL'S MUSIC STORE
are going in for every event. The doc
tors at the asylum have issued a defi
to the downtown men that they are In
for a trimming. The state house will
be well represented and ten men and
four ladies are promised from Willam
ette." Entries will continue to be received
until Saturday evening, May 29th, at
Hauser Bros, store and also s by Dr.
Burdette at Hartman Bros., Elvin
Lantis at the Salem Woolen Mills store
and Fred Thielson.
Attempts To Rob
Stores Here In
Night Reported
What Is thought to have been an
attempt to burglarize the IT. G. Ship
ley store, 145 North Liberty street,
occurred shortly before midnight
Tuesday, according to reports at po
lice headquarters Wednesday morn
ing. At 11.65 an anonymous report was
received by police that some one was
in the store, and an officer was asked
to investigate at once. Night Patrol
man Victor responded, but found that
whoever had been in the place had
escaped, and that nothing was nils-a-ing.
This incident recalls u renort of
several nights ago that a -rear door
in tne Shipley store had been found
unfastened. A search of the premises
at that time disclosed the fact that
nothing had been disturbed.
At 1:30 a. m. Wednesday a woman
residing near the Poisal & Shaw store,
1196 South Commercial street, nhoned
police and declared that she saw a'
llcrnr in inn rear nf tha etni-a Miirht
Sergeant E. O. White and Patrolman
victor investigated out could
nothing that would lead them to
board a full representation for the
first time in more than a year during
which time Olcott has held two votes
on the board.
vmmutee Win
Meet At Seat
battle, Wash.. Xlay,5u'e
i"ee, representative
committees appoint., . . . fc
Lake Cty and Helen,
official, of Idaho. I'Uh a ! '
'n the proposed irriEaUoni4
ment congress to be .,
September 13 . 4 8e.w
nounced today. ' ""Ma
The meeting win be to.
of encouraging the reclZoT Pui
lands of the PacificToXt"
ticularly the Columbia L M
which covers appC,
lion acres. s lo ej.
John Barton Payne s.Cr.
interior and E. T ,L J
of agriculture.
this week to attend th.
If -
.find
be-
Make a Will
When a man dies without making a
will his property' is distributed accord
ing to the law and quite often the dis
tribution is far from what he would
have had it.
The best way of providing for the
welfare of your descendents is to con
sult your lawyer and have a will drawn
up at once. You may name this bank
as your executor,"' which will insure
wishes as expressed in your will being
carried out by an impartial and exper
ienced executor.
Capital National
Bank
J. li. ALBERT, JOS. H. ALBENT,
President Cashier
fcfi
mm.
It 1 wife li hcfiWtsn1 h
, hubnd, hai the th right to accept
me ttntiqB of pth mqtf YpnU
psciao wnea you
xfy jwt. n e
p - - 1 1 j f '1""nri i
li a hutbuid dotsn't leva hl wiU
il 1
: pnouia anocner jnn be blamed if he k
hhowi her tht he cere fpr her? f4ffJ
.flfouH kpow when yon' fj&Jt'3
mmm M
(When the truth It known at Uit,
,hpuld the husband take hii revenge
j-or acknowledge moet of tlte fault
bia own? YouH learn ta
I1 ! -.' : !
PI
mm
, , y . .
IRFR TV STARTS
j UMUKKUYY
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
We have a good variety of splendid materials for one of the
Popular Blouses
You should come in and inspect them and note the reason
able prices for this class of merchandise
Beach Cloth 49c Yard
Voiles '45c to $1.15 Yard
Organdies 59c,and 79c Yard
Marquisettes .........69c to $1.49 Yard
'Japanese Crepe 69c Yard
Crepe de Chine $2.39 to $2.98 Yard
Fancy Georgettes :.....$1.98 Yard
You will like these, and should not miss your opportunity.
Pure white laundry soap, 5C Bar
Crystal White laundry soap, 4 bare 25c
Palmolive soap, 3 bars ZZ"Z"25c
Table Oil Cloth, white and colors, per yard 49c
Boys' overalls, double seat and knee L.Z.Z.98c
Men's work sox, Uncle Sam's, pair IZZZ20c
Men's Union Suits o
tuv
Men g dress socks, black, pair ; g5c
Men's felt hats, in black and lights.... $1.98 to $2.98
Women's and Misses Tennis Shoes 98c
Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes ZZZ"ZZ98c
Men's chambray work shirts $1,25
Men's khaki work shirts ' 93c
Men's corduroy pants $4.98 and $5.50
Men's slipoveralls $3.49 to $450
Boys' slipoveralls :....$2.49 to $2.98
Comparison is the true test of value and by this test we
solicit your patronage.
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY :
J.C Penney Co.
A Nation-Wide Institution
Ladies'
ow Half KJP'
Price M
Suits of all wool, hand tailored French Serges, Tricotines, Wool Poplins are all included in
this assortment. Suits that formerly sold up to $65.00. Z
- All Prices Reduced To
$19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34 00 $39.50
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GALE & COMPANY
COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS. FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE
Mr. Man, It Is Up to You
YJSS&d about -your appearance,
ing rud" associates see you and notice, but they can not tell you without seem-
Do you not think that oneSS ftgfi VSfSfcS your appearance a
rA H art Schaffner and Marx Suit PRICES
A Micheal Sterns Suit (frnrk
A Bishop Fabric Suit pOU to $00
t U JUSt yrigHt SheS PrUeS $7'50 t0 tl6M
A Manhattan, Arrow or LeRoy Shirt, $2.00 and up.
safefTToT ,USlve,yMen'sand Boys' wearining apparel and feel confident that we can
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