PACV, FOTTH.
THE CAPuaL JOURNAL
The Capital Journal
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
IJuilishU evey evening excel1'
8und-iy by The Capital Journal Print
ing Co., 136 South Commercial street.
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ji. PITXA.M. Editor and Publisher.
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ter at Salem, Oregon.
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Advertising representatives W. It.
Ward. Tribune Bldg.. New York; W.
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C'hicaeo.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
11 news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
Market Reports
Grain: Wheat No. 1 $2.30; feed
oats 95c; cheat bay $23024; oat hay
$24 9 25; clover hay $25 026; mill
run $55.
Butterfat: Butterfat 64c; creamery
butter 66 g 57c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 14$144c; veal fancy 1616ttc;
steers 9 tilde; spring lambs 10c; cows
7 9c; ewes 5 6c; sheep, yearling.
Ic.
Eges and poultry: Efrpa cash 32c;
light hens 28c; heavy hens 30c; old
roosters 1516c; broilers 3032c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 4c;
Oregon 8 14 5c; beets per sack
$2; turnips per sack $4.00; carrots
per sack $2.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c lb; radishes 76c
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
12 e; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3c;
head lettuce 90o doz; red peppers
25c; rhubarb 4c; peas 8c; tomatoes
15o.
Fruit: Strawberries $4.50; orange
$6.50 7.00; lemons $5.60; bananas
llc: honey extract 20c.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 40c;
creamery butter 60 62c; country
butter 65c; flour hard wheat $3.5O0
1.75; soft wheat $3.
Delegates Swarm
'Round Aimlessly
(Continued from page one)
th' nomination has got a cinch In No
vember. No close political observer
has dared t' predict harmony, fer ther
kin only be harmony where nobuddy's
got a chance. Therefore th" Impend
In' contest, accordln' t' th' best Infor
mation, Is goln' f be rough an' event
ful. This felln' prevails generally, an'
many delegates are tremblln' fer fear
ther money won't hold out, as ham an'
eggs are costln' all th' way from seventy-five
cents f three dollars. A dele
gate is alius intereatln' with his fresh
hair cut, tight shoes, dusty shoulders,
an' general air of a state fair visitor.
Th' little out o' th' way restuilnts are
full o' them many o' them wrestlin'
with ther first grapefruit. I alius won
der how a delegate' looks at home
whore he's known an' respected; where
he's in repose with no great momen
tous political problems on his shoul
ders. Ther's only two kinds o' dele
gate th' big Holsy, well-groomed
delegates that Bleeps late an' has his
,. i-ianmiM n' Ironed out. an' the
retired, modest, slirlnkln' delegate
from th' cove oyster regions mat
used t' glttln' up at five f milk. Th'
ont'ly rlaln' delegate Is th most tnter-r-ntiti'
both as f hair rut an' style o'
pttrhln'. Tty th" tlmo he finds a res
taiirlnt that's cheap enough t' suit him
he bus t' take his shoes off. Ills neck
i; niiua uiwiwu evidence of a struggle,
mi' there's alluH a white Una on the
lnrk of his neck, which proves con
clusively where his hair comes f
when he's follerin' his usual vocation.
This mornln' 1 nsked an early Hfttv
ti-hnt tie thought of our for
eign exchange, an' he replied, right off
iv u-i "frt nhollHh It." An amiable
hog raiser an' delegate from Indlanny
tells me he's paiil all in way
..,.nte cents P a dollar fer a halt o"
grapefruit, flcpemlln' on whether he
lmrt his badge on or orr. Titer seem
f be liquor hidden around Chicago. K
Htewed delegate occupied a big chair
In th' Congress hotel lobby ler in
..,.... n,.t Ei-ldav. while tvlmlrln'
throngs reviewed hint. A heavy odor
enveloped him closely resembtm some
thin' between a wash o' Hoyt's Ger
man cologne, an' a hot Ford. Ever'
luiddv seemed anxious f know th' se-
cret o' his sttceess.nn' one kindly dis
posed statesman offered V conduct
film sufelyf his lodgings if he'd give
him a drink. . - '
ATiK MARTIN.
Convent dm Notes.
lion. Flnley Newcomb, o' nioom
Center, Ohio, Is tnlnglin' with th' faith
ful on th' second floor o' th' Congress.
Mr. Newcomb played th' fife In a
Blaine an' Logan drum corps an clork
ed in tli' ptistoffice under Harrison.,
nn' clnlms f have a plan t' break th'
solid Boulh.
A bystander who wu urveyln' th
crowds at th' Congress mis heard t' re
mark;. "A poUtlelun U like a umbrella,
lie's never there when you wanf Mm
an' If he Is he's broke."
Hon. Benton Swallow, editor o' th'
JZanesfleld (Ohio) Banner. Is here at
tendin' th' convention. Mr. Swallow
Is ninety-two years ole, an" remem
bers when tomatoes wut poison an'
Ohio ufd f go republican.
I had th'pooit fortune f Interview
lion. Joe Kealln, one o' th' big Indi
ana republicans, Jest as he left th' ele
vator at th' Congress this mornln'. He
talked almost a minute, confinin' him
self closely f th' treaty o' Versailles.
It wus rumored about th' hotels t'
flay that an understand' had been
reached between th' leaders 0' all
wings o' th' party whereby a reserva
tion' '11 be made temporary chair
man, an' a radical 'II be made perma
nent chalt-amn. or vice versa, thus
bring-In' father th' regulars, progres
nive, conservatives, th' untamabies,
th" dement l-a led, an' th' Inflammable
clemerts o' th' rrly Inf friendly rivalry.
FOR A LEGISLATIVE SOVIET.
The "People's Power League" composed of O. R. Hartwig,
president of the recently organized Land and Labor party, W. S.
j U'Ren, father of the "Oregon System" and single-tax advocate,
jp. H. Chapman, now editor of a non-Partisan League paper in
Idaho, Arthur Brock, a labor organizer and otners have dratted a
proposed constitutional amendment for submission at the Novem
ber election, wheih provides a soviet government for Oregon by
basing election of representatives on voter's business occupations,
instead of partisan politics, abolishes the state senate and subor
dinates the executive department.
The proposed amendment proposes a house of representatives
lof a hundred members, chosen proportionally by occupation, as
the governing power,which will elect one of its members govern
or, who holds office only while he commands a majority support
in the legislature. He has no veto power. Failing to secure sup-'
port, he must either resign or dissolve the legislature and call a
l-new election, after the manner of European parliaments." The
legislature can be dissolved and a new election ordered by the
'people at any time. Its life is seven years. It meets once a year.
he salary of a legislator is $500 annually. Voting by mail is
sanctioned.
Registered legal voters of every business are to be entitled
to nominate and elect one representative in the legislature for
each one-hundredth of the whole number of legal voters in the
state who are registered under the name of that occupation. The
proportion and classification of the representatives is estimated
as follows : 14 farmers ; 14 farm housewives ; 4 tenant workers ; 3
merchants; 2 manufacturers; 7 railroad and transportation
workers; 3 male clerks and salesmen; 5 loggers and sawmill
workers; three professional men' (capitalists, lawyers, doctors,
bankers, priests and editors) ; 20 town dwelling housewives ; 2
women factory workers; 3 women clerks, saleswomen, stenog
raphers and school teachers; one for cooks and waiters; one for
fishermen; one for actors and other theatrical employes; one
domestic and personal service.
The authors expect the people, under this plan, to elect their
most intelligent, unselfish and patriotic leaders to represent
them, and expect laws to be made and administered, first for the
welfare of the children, second, for the welfare of the women,
third, for the rights of men, fourth for the rights of property and
last for the rights of profit.
These are great expectations. The authors have an altruis
tic faith in human nature and a despondent belief in the perman
ent class stratification of Oregon society. They are optimistic
theorists as regards the intelligence and unselfishness of the class,
but, pessimistic as to the humanity of the mass. " They believe in
the inauguration of a foreign caste system for American democ
racy, and the substitution of vocational calling for ability of
leadership. They would make government a central trades union
regarding only the welfare of the workers, overlooking the fact
that the welfare of the workers depends upon the welfare of indus
try and that business must be profitable or idleness and want re
place prosperity.
.
The bill will serve a useful purpose in calling attention to the
defects in our existing system. It contains some meritorious
ideas. It limits the franchise to the industrious and bars the non
producer and parasite. It lengthens the term of office, making
for greater stability of government. It would diminish the
vicious influence of the privilege seeking corporation and special
interest whose lobbying is done by lawyer legislators under "re
tainers" fees.
Our governmental faults in Oregon are not due so much to
the system, but to the people who fail in their duties and obliga
tions of citizenship. Government will grow better as the people
become better fit to govern, and the people will be no more fit
finder such an occupational soviet form than they are under the
existing order.
mm if
.it
r ' v' -rr byart h
SCOTT . BAILEY
Peter Mink's Plan.
Now Peter Mink had never learned
to read. In the first place he had
never had a chance to learn. Ami mi
Ciui-t YTimuImt Pair.
Vashlngt m, Juno 5. Northern
UotUy mount-tins and tUteti regions:
Vr, m!J temperature first half; local
ttstv-t. ench-r later part. Pacific
.,.rt..,ih. ft.tr norm'il termer-
"Salem Journal made the best report on election returns for
its county of any newspaper in Oregon, Astoria Budget next best,
Coos Bay Times third best and Grants Pass Courier fourth best.
It costs money to put on a service such as these enterprising news
papers undertook for the information of their readers, but we be
lieve the investment is a good one, for it gives all citizens the
facts with reference to every precinct. Otherwise, only the few
who look up the official return sheets at the county courthouse
get the full benefit of the information." Oregon Voter.
Rippling Rhymes
If Grimes is our next president, the land will be in clover; we
all shall bask in sweet content, our troubles will be over. So say
the boys who whoop for Grimes, and fix his divers fences, and
hint we ought to dig some dimes to pay campaign expenses. If
Grimes wins out, the useful lad who's always busy toiling, will
never lack a helpful scad to keep the kettle boiling. And in the
bank he'll have a hoard of large gunmctal dollars, tnd he will own
a nice tin ford, and Sunday shirts and collars. If Grimes wins
out the idle jay will have no decent standing; he'll loaf throughout
the golden day, free soup and pies demanding. 'Twill be the same
if Grimes should lose, his hopes to ashes turning; all kinds of men
will get their dues, will get just what they're earning. The man
who buckles down to work will find the times are booming, and
we will see the village shirk in some cheap poorhouse rooming. I'll
vote for Grimes, but if he wins I'll keep on sawing maple, that I
may fill my shelves and bins with fancy grub and staple.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Bad News.
"My dear Katherlne," began John's
letter rather formally! ar.ti I knew
without reading any further that he
had something to say that was not par
ticularly pleasant.
"I am sending you a clipping from
one of the papers here, which will tell
you the whole story of our entry Into
the oil business, and your exit from It,
much better than I can.
"it really reads like a movie. You
'I J i 1 "
1
i i!
m !
Boms o" these flays somebuddy go
In' t' be so jiiilltv thev can I find a hiw
ver fi'iiMUJS eiimh t ueffed eon
H A i ii' . V ' lM J f K II' if
"Well, wliat do yon see?
into that by the thought of your being
the second, he was such a good-for-nothing
rascal that he wouldn't have
gone to school anyhow.
But he did not tell all this to Timo
thy. When he stepped behind Timo
thy and gazed nt his back, Peter Mink
thought of a fine way to tease the old
fellow.
Of course, he had not the sllghtesr
idea what those marks on Mr. Turne s
sheU meant But he looked down at
them with a wise smile,
Mr. Turtle, watching Peter out of
the corner of his eye, saw that smile;
and he did not like it In the least. In
fact, it made him feel quite peevish.
"Well, what do you see?" he asked
Peter Mink Impatiently.
"Ah!" Peter Mink replied with a
shake of his small head. "I'm not go
ing to tell you, Mr. Turtle. I doi
want to hurt your feelings. And if I
were to explain that your back says
you're a disagreeable, mean old scamp,
you know you'd be very angry."
Peter Mink jumped out of the way
just in "me. "For Timothy Turtle
wheeled with amazing swiftness and
snapped at his tormentor.
"Don't do that!" Peter cried. "I
didn't say anything about you, iar.
Turtle."
"You'd better not," Timothy warnee
him. "And If Johnnie Green carved
any such words as those on my shea t
don't know what to do. I certainly
don't want to carry them about with
me for the rest of my life." He looked
unhappy, to say the least. He krtew,
that probably he would live a great
many years longer. And he was puz
zled. "Why don't you get a new shell?"
Peter Mink inquired.
"I'd hate' to do that," Timothy Tur
tle told him. "I've had this one a Jjnfc
time; and it fits me perfectly."
"Then why don't you get the well
known tailor, Mr. Ferdinand Frog, to
G. O. P. Convention Snap-Shots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. VANDENBERQ
make jou a coat that will cover your
back 7 If you did-that, nobody could
see what's on your shell."
"A good idea!" Timothy Turtle ex
claimed. 'Til see Mr. Frog at once.
And some day I'll do something hand
some for you, because you've been a
great help to me."
"Why wait?" Peter Mink demand
ed. "Why don't you do it now?"
Knowing that Timothy was stingy.
Peter thought that the old gentleman
would soon change his mind about "do
Ing something handsome" for him.
"No!" Timothy Turtle declared. "I
'want to wait
over.
'Well - r.
"why don't youcrawlfa
S rock and th!L '
now?" mnk ftevfjj;:
swam away. l
hnrry.wayanafiM:
I want my new coat I, N I
get it. Ana , "on i'
U Peter Huhf '
The Republican Convention
Scoreboard. President and Vice-President Ballots
Date Place
1 June 17, 1858 Philadelphia Freemont Dayton 1
2 May 18, 1860 Chicago Lincoln Hamlin S
3 June 7, 1864 Baltimore Lincoln Johnson 1
4 May 20, 1868 Chicago Grant Colfax 1
6 June 5, 1872 Philadelphia Grant Wilson 1
6 June 14, 1876 Cincinnati Hayes Wheeler 7
7 June - 2, 1880 Chicago Garfield Arthur 36
8 June 3. 1884 Chicago Blaine Logan 4
June 19, 1888 Chicago Harrison Morton 8
10 June 7, 1892 Minneapolis Harrison Reid i
11 June 16, 1896 St. Louis McKinley Hobart 1
12 June 19,' 1900 Philadelphia McKinley Roosevelt 1
13 June 21, 1904 Chicago Roosevelt Fairbanks 1
14 June 16, 1908 Chicago Taft Sherman 1
15 June 18, 1912 Chicago Taft Sherman 1
16 June 7. 1916 Chicago Hughes Fairbanks 3
To be continued at Chicago in the seventeenth republican national conven
tion, beginnln g June 8, 1920.
see a bunch of crooks came down aero
looking for easy money, and after
looking up titles of different parcels
of land, they came to the conclusion
as yours had been neglected for so
many years that whoever had It had
forgotten all about it. Th.. v......,!,.
all the land around your little tract,
ana much to their surprise they did
strike a gusher on their own land. Not
content to make money honestly they
piped out over to yours hoping to be
able to sell both their own and your
wells at fabulous prices. It was at this
moment that your Cousin Charles
turned up, and having paid the taxes
which these two crooks had neglected
to do, he was able to prove title for
you. Then they decided to deflect the
oil back to their own well, and did so.
And there you are.
Coming Back to the Job.
"You have never had an oil well and
I don't believe there is any oil on your
land. So sure I am of It. that I was o.
fered a thousand dollars for th acre
yesterday and took it, and I am coming
back to take up my own job again. I
have Just paid this thousand dollars
for bills that have been made down
here..
"I shall probably be home" the first
of the week. Will not com. he nr
your place, because I know that there
are 4'ieiuy vi iniugs mat are waiting
my coming at the office. It was very
foolish of nie to allow you to persuade
me to et into this matter nt nil T n.r.i
yet have allowed anyone to change my
mind about business that I haven't
been fcirrv for it T ,1 f " Ran nn vr.t,r
bank day before yesterday. I wish you
woultt send ine a statement of your ae-1
count, as I think 1 will hare to use at
least ti SCO more to straighten up the!
house turchs. I
Th"' .i"otr'rr f ujlish thing fer
t. lit oa i 1 w.- n'.iivt tui-hed
a very great heiress and I knew that
you did not want to live with mother.
The property was on the market, at a
smaller figure than it will ever be sold
tor again. Frankly, however, I think I
had better keep It for an Investment,
and we'll go right on living with my
mother just as we have been doing.
You will see by the paper clipping thai
I have had the men arrested. The joe
has created a great sensation down
here; but I don't like paying out five
or six thousand dollars just to provide
the reading public with a sensation."
Told By a Telegram.
While I was reading this letter Han
nah delivered me a telegram. It was
from John and read: !'I have changed
my mind. Will be with wou almost as
soon as my special delivery letter.
Things are looliiiig rather blue. Since
I have been away the office has let
two large accounts slip away from
them and with the losses made down
here and the purchase of that house
there will be considerable cut in our
income for the next year. I'll tell you
about It when I.see you, John."
I went to .the telephone and called
up Charles and he came over Immed
iately. I showed him John's letter and
wire.
"Katherlne, I believe you are psy
chic," he said In surprise. "No one
could have called the turn as you did
on this entire business without having
some supernatural power."
I wondered what Charles would
think if I should tell him all the
things I see. I can visualize Karl Shep
ard out there in Lotus Land and I
know exactly how he looks and almost
what he Is thinking.
So intent I was upon my own task
that I did not realize what Charles was
saying, but after he had read the letter
again he said to me: "Please don't
think, Katherlne, that I am making
suggestions which I should not, but If
I were you I would take out that
(2,500 that you have In your checking
account and put It In a safe deposit
box for a little while."
"Why should I do that, Charles?"
Will Want It Immediately.
"Well, don't you see that your hus
band Is coming back and he will want
that money Immediately to put on that
house and I dothlnk you should have
a little money of your own that yeu
can call upon if you wish."
"You know I have this little Income
that I can not touch for the upkeep of
this house, Charles."
"Yes, I know, but"
Tomorrow John Returns.
Hutchason Wins
Gold Medal For
Insurance Sales
3. F. Hutchason, district manager of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
Saturday received notification from
George T. Dexter, of th home office
of the company, that he Is the winner
of the gold medal for the state of Ore
gon, having mad more sales of life
insurance In the past year than any
other agent In the state. The period
covered Is from May 1, 1919, to May 1,
1920.
By virtue of his winning the medal
Mr. Hutchason will leav Salem Sun
day morning for San Francisco where
350 medal winners from all parts of
the United States and Canada will
meet In convention June 8. At this
convention matters relative to the in
surance business will be discussed. Mr.
Hutchason will return to Snlem next
Sunday.
Only 3 J other aeents in the United
States sold more insurance in that per
iod that Mr. Hutchison. Mr. Hutcha
son total for that period is !3tiS.80O.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
CURES CANCERS
and does a general office practice
Office Tyler's Drug Store
157 South Commercial Street
DIRECTORY.
Why Sell for Less.
WE will pay you mora cash for your
household goods. Get our bid be
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store. 271 N. Com
mercial street. Phone 794.
(Scavenger.
SALEM SCAVAr3ER Garbage and
refuse of all kinds removed os
monthly contracts at reasonabl
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead ani
mals removed. Office phone Malt
167
Water Company.
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offio
corner Commercial and Trade Bta
Bills payable monthly In advance
Phone 67.
Optician.
DR. ALBERT R. MILLER Optometrist-optician,
eyes thoroughly ex
amined, glasses made and fitted
610-12 U. S. bank. Phone 841
LAWN mowers, safety razors, cutlery
sharpened, locksmithing, saw fil
ing, umbrellas, repairing all kinds
Stewart's Repair Bhop, 347 Court
St.
Money to Loan.
On good real estate security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank. Salem. Oi-
Money to Loan.
Federal Farm Loans
Any amount Long time. -SH
and ( percent interest,
City building loans.
A. C. Bohrnstedt.
401 Masonle Temple. Salem. Oregot
FARM LOANS Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges
Very prompt service. Ask about out
20-year loans at I per cent Haw
kins & Roberta, 205 Oregon bldg
Salem. Or
Stove Repairing.
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. ET
years experience; Depot National
and American fence, sizes 26 to 68
inches high. Paints, oil and varn
ishes, etc., loganberry and hop
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove
Works, 250 Court streeet. Phone 124
Osteopathy
DR3. WHITE and UarshaU. oatao
rs. phone 884.
DR. JOHN L. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403-4 Ore
gon bldg. Res. phone 58F5.
Lodge Directory.
JJCv CHEMEKETA Udg No. J
meets every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 at I. O. O. F. hall.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS meet at Me
Cornack hall on every Tuesday a
. J. L. Tucker, a C.; P. J. Knots
K. R. A 8.
LNITED ARTISANS Capital Ami
bly No, 14 meets every Thursday a
I p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. P. Aa
dresen. M. A.; A. A. Gueffroy, see
retary, Salem, Or.
TEAM, Auto Truck and DeUverj
Drivers Union No. lit meet ever)
Wednesday evening at th Labor
Temple. 8 o'clock.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERIO
Oregon Grag camp No. 13(9 meet,
very Thursday evening In McCor
eack hall. Elevator service. Oraelr
lira. Carrie E. Bunn. I4t Union 8
recorder. Melissa Persons, 1411 N
in sireei. pnone 143611.
W. O. W. SALEM CAMPTTftMeit.
every Friday night at t o'clock t
McCornack hall, cor. Court and Lll
erty St Visiting Woodmen we! com
C. D. Rosa. C. C T. a n-
Rheumatism Back on the Job
.WUh u nu.: p
disease 8. S. S. ha, B, t
No It-tTn In Its Torture.
If yotf are afflicted with Khsu
matism, why waste time with lini
ments, lotions and other local ap
plications that sever did core
Rheumatism, and never wiilt
Do not try to rub the pais away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding- the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and ther can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheu
matism until you cleanse your
a blood purifier, score, o Sj
.;y that it ha, cleanMCS
of Rheumatism and
trace of the disease boa thS
system.
Get a bottle of 8. B. S. rt
J nd et on th, iZk
treatment to-day. If toy
special medical advice, JiZ
Medical Director, 102 6ku2
ratory, Atlanta, Ga,
I
V
STATE g STREET
02
8
DiCRONeffi
orronETRiST-opnci
laddfiRuh Bank MM
1
i
REASON BEFORE RESULT
Few things happen without cause. Even the
high cost of living can be traced to its source.
Thoughtless use of money has been one of the
greatest contributing reasons, and the public at
large must assume blame for that fault.
But a BANK ACCOUNT here at the United States
National is a solution to even that problem if prop
erly used by the person or family.
UU1BIU
UWSBJIS-UI
Oregoa
HtHMMIHMMilllll
Save Your Slips
To the one making the largest amount
of purchases from 'June 4 to 'Jane 30tk
will receive aholuMy free one sack oi
Peoples Cash Store
MMMnMiiiiiitui......iiiinntty
LTi '
Where the Pay as You Go plan was - originated w i
. benefit
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise
Popular
Prices j j
Jv.S'RN'AL WANT AP
'AT
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERIO'
Oregon Cedar Camp No. (141
meets every Thursday evening; at
o'clock la SfcCornack bultdtnt
Court and Uierv .irui. it n
i Cf.urwy, V. C ; Frank A. Turner
V f ! TL.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
; Established 1SG3
General Banking Basinet
Office Hours from 10 a. ru ta ! ?
.'.J'
'1
I 1
i.r
ft 11
;9H
3c iV
1.
1)1
art
Da: