uMjW'l
Plans for JJemocractc
Campaign 1 o pe Laid
At Party Conference
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
the WW"""1" ? , :,,.,,
lowing them - every",,"
,v Jio Washington Hi the near f
i for I conference with Present
itson. , . v,uM .. ,-
It iB known tnat n - - ;
,nt.e. N. M.. July fl.-KlbertW.
L.chett, convicted of the muroer
!Me 1. Armour, ws ----
i at it'll O f-lOCK tnio
committed
all state courts ami a i
Icutive - clemency w ..- .
n's mother.
...
DM'0"' p.inilllllltll cori-
v,',!i',l in ahe.VMr.ce by Gov-
menM.Cos. toe ,-.i.dida.e for
"rJ n llnir I he arrival from
,.3ldont. pemli 't. .
nclsco or r "y. -
..i.i.,.. i in I rMntnniiLU, wi.w
esin
,lt. vlre-pr
nf the M"
hcoinmitto of -wie
The first oon-
Hom" ' he hefo.e Monday
Uoven - - ,n
n no intlmu-
c ni
ls known, however,
... n whom
tin a tu -
j.. munnirer. u
uit many
wieLiiv. - ,,.,.' iii-e-coiiven-
of. 1,1s friends ure inking
II. Moore of youngs.
'""JCohWobe the chief
",ttSmU Mn e campaign, both
"MrottnL 1 rot,, the state, )
the govei ' be chosen
'Ju-hlyS'ntaned with
l )8rth0 ".t ,1 i he state. They
''tJiat : Homer . Camming, chair
"fo he natlonnl committee woula
im i t,,, for the Job, but because
SooA m.a.. . ,' ,,tle in the Buckeye
Klcal mun.
declared a half holl
ut,.r,1:iv
near jacK-
Proper Care of
Berries Insures
Success. Claim
Notwithstanding the cry (if tho
farmer during Hummer..- periods ban
been, for .years; past, "give us more
water," yet thf fact remains that there
are hundreds of acres of land In all
parts of the Willamette valley that
surfer at times from having too much
(water. The Importance of draining the
soil Has open demonstrated at the 3.
L. Hammond berry farm near Wood
burn. In ten acres he has put down
6000 tile and as a result of this effort
and his knowledge of grouping straw
berries, Mr. Hammond has made a
grand success of the herry industry.
Mr. Hammond believes that he berry
industry is going to be th making of
the WiJlatnette valley. He believes
that it is the greatest crop the country
can possibly produce, and he is mak
ing a study of the berry Industry in all
its different branches. To show that
he 'had been successful in a measure,
llr. Hammond has this year produced
lierritjs from a little less than one acru
of highly tiled soil which sold for ap
proximately $800. He., is using the
Marshall berry, itnd they produce earl
ier in the season and hold 011 luntil
after many of the growers Im the same
neighborhood have cleaned up their
n hie. ivl v n f-rii ii. it 1 rifiiuiiitjiiu wtu nun n ivt
stions about farming. He conduct- ,o berrleg-yi't this season, as the vines
all: yet lutuieu Willi ufiutrn,
"I have given: neighbors plants,"
said Mr. Hammond, "which were
planted in the immo kind of soil that
I use, and yet they do not raise ber
ries. They can't see just why this is,
but' I can. It is because the lanu -
not properly tilled and the proper care
is not given the vines and berries. Too
many people try to produce too many
berries, and as a result they do not
find the time to give them the proper
care. Unless they.' are cared for prop
erly It is a waste of time and money to
try to produce them. Another thing is
that the vines are neglected after the
berries are harvested. When I take
the crop off, I cut all the vines, rake
them up and burn them. Then I con
tinue to cultivate the vines until fall.
If the growers, will practice this any
body can raise berries."
Mr. Hammond said that ne nouceu
the growers who do cultivate the vines
in this manner are all successful grow
ers. It maf seem like a waste of time,
said Mr. Hammond, but it will pay In
the end.
aiiil camera-
iisa covered ra-
P . . ui . .,,.1 heme
:teWoon ai llf D;,vton. A
"rwsmtpermen
re .
- a K U in 'A 11
. roast e potatoes u,yl broiling
. .flm-pr.!i camp
Mially
,ent !M" ,., u.evlna
h er willow f "
,7ve his hungry guests and
wrt of the nfternoon in the
off are 4 Inches long and 4 Inches
wide. There were three tenth oil ei
side ot the Jawbone. The ivory on the
teeth was a quarter ot an inch thick.
The bone and teeth were In an excel
lent state of preservation. They
weighed nearly 175 pounds.
Penalty Fees to
Boost Loan Fund
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-Ha--L,ttte
registration and transcript
i)f grade fees will be added to the stu
dent loan fund each year, according to
a decision of the board of regents. This
will net the fund $3008.83 for the last
school year. ,
The fund now amount to $9868.19
not including this additional amount.
Since 1011 when the fund wag start
ed 795 loi.,is have been made in the
tota amou.it of $29,801.10, or an aver
age of $37. JS, according to the annual
report of ;,r. W. M. Atwood, chair
man of .the loan committee. During
the lai-t school year $6U5.30 was loan
ed, averaging $57.8.
L of conversations
Lne with Secretary
he past few days,
Tumulty during
School Texts Are
Of Poor Quality,
Educator States
Salt Lake City. School book press
es of America were charged with
'.ricking tho innocent public, poison
ing young minds and moral lawless
ness," by J. W. Seat-son, English pro
fessor of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, in an address at the National
Education convention here,
Plea for a higher standard in tei
book publication were voiced by Pro-j
fessor Searson. . . '
t'The evil must be attacked ,at the-ftn1 Ttron h
source," he said. ' "No next text book -tUWt5Vft DfCllK
should be published that does not of
fer a distinctive, constructive Improve
ment over texts already in use,"
, Professor Searson suggested several
definite stepi which he eaid should Poih illles south of.tho Hvina river
he followed n making distinctive text I
books which answer the highest needj"1 flrlve d-signed to overrun Li
of the pupils, teachers and the public." I thuanla and form a . contact, with
One suggestion was that no manti-J East Prussia, says an official stato-
sevint. reeax-dless of merit, oe puu- mcni issued Mere
ly to check the advance along1 the
northern front, against which the
Thftl P- I J iyr; enemy is throwing crack' divisions.
Warsaw, July 9. Russian bolshe
vik forces have broken through the
In the south General Hudenny,
with Rovno in his possession, Is ad
vancing In the direction of I.en.berg,
which is but 180 miles from'. Warsaw.
dent Ve La Huerta told foreign cor
respondents last night, but ho declared
they did not constitute a mlltiary men
ace, since' tlioy had but very few fol
lowers. Ho estimated that not more
than BOO men had .burn Involved in
recent outbreaks. -,
llshert merelv for the sake of sales. An
other proposed that publishers locate.
and cultivate text oook auinors wim
scholarship and real vision. A third
suggested that the author's manuscript
bo tried in schools before publication.
Dry Law Disbands
Singing Society
Chester, Pa. With all hope gone,
now. that the supreme court- has de
clared the Volstead act constitutional,
the Harrnonia Singing society of this
city has decided to disband although
the organization came into existence
nearly thirty years ago. At one time
the society had 600 members, but dur
ing the last two years the membership
has gradually decreased until there Is
only a "handful" left, according to one
of the officers of the club.
The establishing of the fact that pro
hibiton was here to stay, spelled doom
to the old-tlmo organization, accord
ing to the few surviving members, who
declared today that with the genuine
old-fashioned, cooling glass of heel
taken from them, the joy of club life,
so far as the Harrnonia Singing so
ciety was concerned, had fled. ',
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Poles are fighting desperate-
Mexico City, July 9. Five general
have taken arms against tho new Mex
ican government, Provisional Presi- in;
- The. resideneo of Colonel -John Ttl.
Williams of Mugene has been badly
damaged by fire, due to defective wlr-
VacatiohTime
Market Reports
Grain: Wheat No 1 $2.402.50; feed
lilts $4;.. cheat hay $18ifi19; oat hay
18S20; olover hay $18 tip 20; mill run
(59.- ,
ftitterfat: Butterfat 67c; creamery
iutter 69 doc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on
loot 15c; veal fancy 17 18c; steers
c; spring lams 8c; cows 7c; ewes 6c;
lieep, yearling, 8c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 36c;
ght hens 20c; heavy hens 24c; old
looaters 13c; .broilers 24c over two
lis. At
Vegetables: California onions pet
ick (2.00; beets per sack $2.00;
furnlps per tack $3.25; carrots per
jack $3.50; parsnips per t sacs
3.50; Bpinach lOo lb; radishes 76c
oz; asparagus 15c: new potatoe
Ic; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3;
tead lettuce 90c doz; rhubarb , 4c;
eas 8c; tomatoes 12 c; cucumbers $2
o; cantaloupes poney $4.25, stand-
ra 4.75, Honeydew $2 crate, flat
irate $1.75; watermelons 4c.
Fruit: Strawberries $3.00; oranges
6.257.00; lemons $6.25; bananas
2c; pineapple $3 doz; honey extract
Oc; apricots $3 crate; peaches early
iriumph $1.75.
Retail -prices: Eggs dozen 40o:
reamery butter 62 65c: country
flitter 55c; flour hard wheat $3.75
90; soft wheat $3.00 3.26.
' LIVESTOCK
Portland, Or. July 9. Cattle steady
pciepts none; choice steers $10.00
0.5D; good to choice S9. 25 ffl) 10.00:
liedlum to good $8. 50 9.25; fair to
food $7.508.50; common to fair
6.507.50; choice cows and heifers
S7.508.O0; good to choice $6.50
t'M; medium to imwi 1; Mem nn-
n medium, $4.60 5.50; I
r o.out4 DUIIR J5.50SSB.50:
Prima light calves $11.0012.00; me
P light $9.0010.00; heavy $7.00
B8.S0.. -
Hogg steadv:
t,''15'5016'00: medium $14.75
Fl5-50; smooth heavv S11 9Ssiinn.
U"fh..he4vy 10il.26; plgs$li.7J
Sheen stftndv nftit. i
nv . " '-'- i'L iti prune
K 1-0010.5O; culls $7.60
p., yearlinira S.5niB)7 Kn- n,.w.
frs $67; ewe $2.5(1 ffi 6
Batter
Portland Or .ii o ,
hnto ct i'iuureui wrappea vox
UL V carlons 58c: half boxes He
Portlana, Or., July 9.Egg8
Mce clf -Count buying
'" 44c. canaiea in oar-
2c 7enS 20 26c; broilers 24
mtaal'Ter8 8c: turke'8 dressed.
. geese nominal; ducks noml-
i'j 2-S0; bluestem
b-ta7- ?Ht ,,3; barly feed J65.60;
TO Ihl. , "
TiMI'hi HOLDERS OC
station; 68c
Tin, V- "lul'uc't
aStTtJ-SI PRVDKNT1AL
company OF AM-
NOTICE i. ?R1CA
of ,kL he"bv given that a
PRrVnVr ? 'cyholders of THE
the Home Of7, R1?A win be h(,ld
of L-L 8313 Company in
W ,h. Hewatrk. New Jersey on
H Z ,lvJXth ,Uay of Member,
Jf0 o7 iSL " clock non- for the
'M1S TlnJ four Persons to
J !the Policyholders'
th er" of the Board of
""Worsot ib annual election of
Tenth company. to be held
TJ every Poncyhold-
tm?T 'n wh of the
wCt,?""" or upwards
tTLLf -
Plowman Digs Up
Jaw of Mastadon
Columbia city, Ind. The lower jaw
bone of a mastodon was plowed up re
cently by Isaiah Johnson, of Thorn
Crek township, six miles north of. here,
near Loon lake. Mr. Johnson's "plow
struck two of the teeth; which broke
off. Johnson after unearthing the Jaw
bone dug deeper in the hopeof finding
more bones, but discovered nothing.
. The jawbone is 30 inches long and
26 inches wide. The two teeth broken
Seashore and Mountain Resorts
Summer Excursion Fares
V TO ' '- --
NEWPORT (On Yaquina Bay and the Pacific, Ocean) :
A. cRarming. place for the family. Large- and modern
natatorium. Salt water baths. Many forms of amuse
ment. " ;
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES. - '
A delightful trip across the .Coast' Mountains. Double
daily train service from Portland. These beaches in
clude Rockaway and Garibaldi , beach resorts, Neah-kah-nie,
Manzanita and Bay Ocean. -
CRATER LAKE (One of the world's natural wonders)
eighty-five miles from Medford, 6,177 feet above sea
level. A sky line boulevard of 35 miles encircles the
rim of the Lake.
OTHER RESORTS
Detroit (Breitenbush Hot Springs, Mt. Jefferson coun
try.) :
McCredie Hot Springs ' - r
Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls)
Shasta Mountain Resorts
"OREGON OUTDOORS" BOOKLET
Contains particulars of the different outing places,
excursion fares, hotels and camp rates.
' For further particulars inpuire of local agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
Exceptional Bargains for
fa)
Stationery
50c Cascade Pound Paper 33c
50c Fensdale Linen, box paper 32c
15c Linen Envelopes,! packages 25c
10c Woodstock Envelopes, .1..7c, 3 pkgs. 20c
1-2 Lb. Pongee Lawn Writing Paper 23c
' Toilet Articles
60c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream : 43 f
,56c yRikers Corylopsis Talcum Powder ............ 33c
25c Rexall Nice Deodonan't 19c
50c Charmona Face Powder 33c
25c Rexall Violet Talcum Powder ; 19c
20c Rexall Violet Talcum Powder 14c
Palm Olive Soap, three cakes 25c
Ivory Soap, three cakes 25c
Pure Castile Soap, 2 cakes 25c
Colgates Bath' Soap, 3 cakes 25c
$2.50 Maximum Hot Water Bottle, 2-quari... $1.79
'50c Rexall Eff. Sodium Phosphate, 1-4 lb 43c
50c Rexall Milk Magnesia, 16 oz ." 43c
25c Rexall Milk Magnesia, 8 oz ...... .............. 21c
U. D. Aspirin Tablets, lOo' ..:. : 59c
U. D.,Aspiran Tablets ( 12 in box ) 11c
THE REXALL STORE
Perry's Drug Store
115 South Commercial Street
7 roxy. per"
-r-v'y FOR . V
Eareaii Day
Month
'AND
Bargains all this
OUR
Annual July Sale
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
125 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore.
. "FAMILY FOOT FITTERS
20
Per
Off For
Esrgsm
This is our first Bargain Day. , W e have no odds and ends.
Our stock is all standard makes, clean quality merchan- -Uise.
For "Bargain Day" only we will give you without re
serve 20 per cent discount on any piece of merchandise in
the store. Every piece of goods is marked in plain figures.
Just subtract 20 per cent
Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts, any pattern, 20 per cent Off
Men's Neckties, Hose arid Colars, .20 per cent Off
Men's Garters, Suspenders c rid arm bands, 20 per cent Off
Underwear, any grade 20 per cent Off
Men's and Boys' Hats, any style or color 20 per cent Off
Men's and Boys' high grade shoes ... ... ..20 per cent Off
Cotton or Silk Hose 20 per cent Off
Meris Khaki Suits .. . 20 per cent Of.
No Limit to Amount Purchrsed and We Have the
Clerks to Give You Service
Hi X' v nt
M H. monthly In advance! I
'twe month,.