fa arc
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Wbert Prize At
University Won
By Eugene Girl
Vniversity of Oregon, Eugene, June
14. The Albert prize of 2S. awarded!
annually to the member of the senior
class elected by the faculty and class
hs foremost among the granduates was
von this year by Miss Adelaide Lake
of Eugene.
This if the first year that the prize,
which Is the gift of J. H. Albert of Sa
lem has been awarded. Miss Lake, the
winner, is a major in the school of
Journalism and has worked through-
Sensational Play
Is Registered AI
Friday Eve Game
"Some game, boy! Some game"
Those who have been following the ho
admission series of the Cherry Ci;y
twilight league were certainly satis
fied Friday night although darkness
closed down on the zero-zero seven
inning game between the Valley Mo
tor Moguls and the Statehouse Stars.
The Stars nearly nosed In for a
score In the fourth inning wnen
vmcKPruocKer inea to come in on
submission of which will win prefer
ence in employment.
out her universtiy course on all student t1V" . , ,. J " ,
.,...,. ' Browns fly to short. However Kn ck
publications. . La. hair", breadth behind John-
son peg home. Again, In the ev
lenth. another close play occurred,
Miller being booked to score had not
jTeako's left drive to the bleachers
! been declared a foul. The Moguls then
At T?linyri Jftnhn m'de the two remaining outs and
it iupeii, lUUliU M11,r WM wtt ,tranded at thlrd
"Speck" Keene, well known Silem Both twirlers poked up evenlj;,
twirler and speed dispenser eztraordi-1 Webb putting out a one-hit, mne-
nary of the Oregon Agricultural col- whiff and two-pass class of work ma n
legre, left here Suturday afternoon for ship: while Hooper gave three hits.
"Speck" Keene Of
Salem, Joins Nine
Rupert, Idaho, where hs will perform
on th mound this summer for the Ru
fanned six and passed only one. Ev
ery member of both teams deserve
pert team. Keene has accepted a po-jmuch credit for the high class of play
Mition In a Rupert bank and his base
hall activities will necessarily be lim
ited to the twilight variety.
" "Speck." who first came into the
aiiotlight In his high school days when
presented. Umpire Jones also comes
in for much credit In working true to
the line on all decisions.
Salem baseball fans are cordially
invited by President James Elvin to
it became known that Judge McCredle be present at what promises to bo
had his eyes cant Salemwurd, was the one of the best games of the series,
strongest of O. A. C. pitchers during j Monday June 14, when the statehouse
the past season and finished with an, nine meets the Hauser Invinclbles.
.enviable record. He has the steam of .How I hey Stand
a locomotive and the curves of a boa -y
' oonstrlctor. Recently he was elected gta(e nouse j
Htudent body president of O. A. C. fori
next year. M- c- 1
Keene spent Sunday In La Grande !"auT. Brothers 2
where he pitched a game for La
Grande against the Cove team.
Spnulding
Valley Motor 1
Recently the Rupert team played In Kay
L.
0
1
1
1
2
4
Pet.
1000
6S6
666
666
333
000
Federal Report Is
Reassuring As To
Marion Crop, 1920
The Marlon county apple crop is 90
per cent of normal. In reference to
conditions, according to the federal re
port for the period ending Jane 1,
1920. The report shows that in IT
counties, the crop is far below normal,
the per cent running from 40 to 85.
Columbia Coos and Grant counties
have a 100 per cent crop while Sher
man, Morrow, Lake. Jefferson. Jack
son. Douglas are in the 90 to 95 class.
Marion compares very well with all
other counties as to condition of other
crops, winter wheat, spring wheat, oats
barley and hay running respectively 90,
ss, 93, 65, 85, as to percentage of nor
mal condition.
Asto acreage, this county upon com
parison with the 1919 report show
that wheat is 7. per cent, oats 10! per
cent and barley 100 per cent of the
previous year. This Indicates a loss oi
27 per cent on the 1919 wheat plaas-
ing, a gain of J per cent on the oat
crop and a full barley acreage.
According to the report. Grant and
Lake counties are leaders as to ow
tiona and acreage. The percentage to
tals for the three counties are: Grant,
902; Lake, 895; Mariou, 806. The re
ports are from the Portland branch of
the United States department of agri
culture.
months or more a petition before ths
city council for the improvement of
North Summer street from Market
street to the fair ground road and
this would give a direct route to the
fair grounds and the northeast, but
for some unknown reason, ts the pub
lic this petition sleeps undisturbed
somewhere in the city hall.
P. L. FRAZIER.
i REPUBLIC TRUCKS j
II1U1 I All UiU kJCIUVC
! W. tt Hildebrandt & Ce.
Salem where it performed very credit
ably.
Special Sale
Sewing Machines All
Makes
AtWoodry's
THIS WEEK
270 N. Commercial
War Workers To
Get Jobs First
Special attention will be given to the
employment of clerks and other emer
gency workers who were drawn to
: Washington during the war under a
1 ruling from the federal employment
, bureau at Portland received Saturday
j by City Recorder Race, head of tno
municipal labor bureau of Salem,
j Hundreds of those workers will be
j released from their duties at Washing
ton about June 80, according to word
received by Mr. Race. They will be
given specinl application cards to be
submitted at the employment offices
In their respective cbmmunitles, the
Public Forum.
Salem, Or., June 9. 1920.
To the Editor: In this morning's
paper I notice that a petition for the
improvement of North Capitol street
from Shipping street to Madison
street was received by the city coun
oil from the property owners along
said street, and that the rules were
suspended and the city engineer was
ordered to prepare plans and esti
mates at once the idea being to at
tempt to get this street paved before
the fair this fall and this' would
give the public the use of paved
streets all the way to the fair ground
Such a move is commendable. The
more paved streets the better for the
city but anyone acquainted with that
part of the city knows that Capitol
street ends at Madison avenue ami
that the distance from the end of
Capitol street te the pavement on the
fair ground road is about eight hun
dred feet, of rough macadam or grav
el road.
There is, and has been, for two
Distributors
Marion County Polk County
2"9 X. Commercial St, Salem J
. Phone 75
AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted everywhere. Fane
sales I percent; city sales t percent
W. save you money on advertising
CoL W. F. Wright Auctioneer
Phone 714
L. M. HUM
Cars of
Yick So Tong
Chines Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will ear
any known disease.
Open Sundays from It a, m.
until I p. m.
lit South High Street
laUm, Oregon. Ptaont III
SIMM
ERSU
SMARTJLY STYLED
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
Trunks, Bags, Suit
Cases
Music Rolls and Brief Cases, at
Hamilton s
340 Court Street
"Walfelt"
Take the place ot Bona
lining for less.
Max 0. Buren
179 North Commercial
: iff
Their correctness and exclusiveness
combined with excellent materials
and splendid workmanship will ap
peal to women who always aspire to
wear the undeniably smart in apparel
Highest class novelty and tailored
suits each one authentic in style and
remarkably well tailored of the finest Tricotine, Point
Twill, Serge and Fancy Checks. These new arrivals have
an air of individual smartness and priced at '
$25.00 $39.50 'And 849.50
Men's.
Store
416
State
Street
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
GET IN LINE
et Your SHOE
5 TUT (T It?
at
the
A
iSSBslsjdJ IhmsbmHSsi
The Great Reductions we are making at this Midseason Sale is creating more comment than any sale we have ever conducted. We are asked every
dav hnw ivp. ran dn ii with nihflr triprrhnnis j . :
.j to - w. "wi, wit y wu.y cifuui w uiv lugii graae snoes we are onering w
this sale. The secret is that we sell more shoes than all the rest of the shoe stores put together, and we pay spot cash for every shoe we buy and it is
viivy i pwoiimin. nt-w-t- ni.o I wnu tea MUUM give US UlUCn LOWej priCeS. i
YOU WILL ALWA YS BE 'ABLE TO GET THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE BEST SHOES-EVERY PAIR CARRIES POSITIVE GUARATEE!
tt ftttiiMtsttttMMlttsMlMM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 H t It I 9 4 i . t i i i t ,
An Economical Buy i Children's Shoes t Ladies1 Rrnnm Shna
. ' a j wiwi-j I - rr ti(cu o iiuti'
f'h??se orn "orted lot of black kid and patent 1 brown calf shoes New brown calf vamp, cloth too shoes. Cuban or Loui, I . : Utmt Shoes
i-r.ntr nnps. n nrinn. aii nips in r.ns mt.. - i .11 nan nn iviii. t wuviicuolc, mics o x-z, lo i i x a. j. 1 . - ' . t x --v"rv-'
tfnrv hU The ro-1ar S ftfl onrl $fi ftrt ?hoa t AXld 13 to 2. Our tt-milflr SS Shn S, late 13318.
$2.95 82.95
I Une Lot Ladies1 Black Kid Shoes p""'" t n - - Wnc Whih
t t niiMmm. .lie m,mi.m i Ladies' all kid black ace Shoes. Cuban m- T.n,'a hw X Women S White
One lot Ladies black kid Shoes, lace or button, Cuban J sizes 8 1-2 to 12 1-2, and 13 to 2' 1 81zea ana w,dths A dressy sheo selling regularly at T Pninrv Rnk
' J " v r iou nave always paia 55.00 t "uw r.J.-... t.-x.-' t pnt
An i ii i nnn i iiii vn maa t i as i.uiiiDV vv rt 1 1 as i.tiit'ii iiutvt j
. t. v- t thn.27l ' f iJais.verycomJomDieiornu
toAMb t - i .V.h- tttt.t... in i and outmg8' reguiar w
-v i ,ww .TTTTTtnnTiMiiTTTimiin . irranpa vn at
$2.95
The Season's Latest
Ladies' black or brown Oxfords,
All this season's styles, high or
military heels. Long pointed
toes. All widths. Bought to sell
at $11.00, now
$7.95
Latest Style Pumps
$10.00 and $12 0(1 hlnplr ViM
Pumps. Some with $3,50 buckles, X
oiners piam nign or military
heels, are priced
$6.95
White Canvas
Oxfords
Hanan Shoes $4.95
Ladies' white canvas OxtnrAa..!
. liifyh av 1.. linl. 1 1 ' . '
uur regular se.go values
$3.95
All kid. hisrh tnrv nhrBa lirna.ii
j' vamp, Fieldmouse top, Louis
neei, mis season a latest dress
shoe. Regular value $16.00
kid Shoes, lace or button, small sizes only. High or low t sboes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Sold X
heels. These are worth $12.00 and 115.00. Special I regular at .$6.00, are now ;'
$4.95 $3.95
Our regular $10 seUers f Ladies' reeular $6.00 first grade
GfC Qr : t black kid, belting soles, iuiiy
I i)UJO t guaranteed House bhoes at
I (M M
Black Dress Shoes
. i an.uu gun metal lace shoes. W 19 nn is I ; ;
A rare bargain for women-with smaU feet. Hanan black t Fine soft mahogany calf dress X ShoeT8' W ,r low heels; $13.00 black kid shoes, baby X Children's White
Avwutj uvio uviiic in 2111 RizH,i. mPM Kruknioi nt . v :. .
Men's Elk Bate
500 pairs Men's brown elk bals, The most comfortable
lry weather shoe made. Cost at the factory at present,
$3.50. Will go during this sale at .
TwoTone Shoes .,,,,..
Shoes At UZ Price
Odd lot, broken lines, Men's black and brown calf Shoea.
- : $5.95
;; mm 4
: : Mori's Black Calf Blucher Lace Shoes
t Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10.00 Shoes in stock
$6.95
$10.95
WHEFRICE
WW
32d Stile St WrtttteJL'stJtaS '
BdjaiaSsi)
fc'iUCalW
$11.00, $12.00 and $13.00 Shoes
$3.95
IHia noala nuru in u tti i o . .
" . mcs. -r;i opeciai ai . ' -
aam .
3)7.95 ' ' ' I Children's highest' grade tun
x i i. : . I vhnAa aw.fum lift
...... T ouie wane late ouuw, "
ay . l e nn irraAe eott
ask rorwese Shoes I R?
$3.65
Ymiih's Drcc Qct
Y(.lrffc, v. , 4 " or rown D,ucn or bai, lace. All s zea and t :
shoes for aaT. 6 JAtX" " ones. in ot shown frirlvr PntpntCLtKX
'WsoaMMalAV-An- I a J lw a kv A Jsl
c.a ij, io is.neguiar .oo I . A.A- - . r -X Welt -soles, regular $4.W P".
, ; toe comfortable shoe,. sizes Ufl-
. ""TTTTTTTTrmTT,f- 10 2, DOW gv
1 If ' t. T t aT sw -.
Boys' Dress Shoes : men s uress Shoes : - - J
Boys' black catf hlunher Inn. I Men's black and brown dress aWa pik . ki i I
shoes, for school or dress wsar. I English or round toe. All sizes and widths. Our 1920 f , CnU ShnRS
bizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, regular $5.00 f W and sold at $13.00 -. . . i , , T" raif Uce
9 WS sMa A VK T " " .
""m MMMMHI T " ClOSe OU-
$1.95
Boys' Calf Skin Shoes $14.00 and $15.00 Shoes for $9S5 i $2.95
Rlll'lr fnr lam'u Mnl- ..(("CAil. L.-.t. J. t . .... T
Built for service, black calf t Strictly high grade dress shoes in black or brown. Much t
DIUCner lace. All sizes. 2 1-2 tn R. t pr or hnl
Our regular S6.00 value ; Art
a. w- uiivc iui Aim i i i v ai rif i .-MimmAii
$3.95 --; $9.R I WKEFRICE
T ' tMiittntttttttMiMM.. V YA 5I.3t
Va '. aL' ."-l. -: ",M,M,,,M Wtt)
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