TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL
FAG- FTV-
her
Pheasant Farm
Ships 400 Birds
To Montana
Silverton, Or,, Aug. 20. C. A. Ben
son of the Silverton Phpnant tr,n
J ttIht w T-rt-ww. beaoh. - . i1" IaHt evening for .Portland and As-
H, ANOW ;r " , Itorta, where 'he will spend ft vaoution
iVhime o former's cousin. W. : . r Misses Jhe.m and Theresa 'h. Mr. Benson will sh
T Son? Mr. ToWnsend .'..'n three and to ZS
Tr . j at mn nved n t . several wceKa ViBlt with relat v hlnminy ..v,...,, ,
In Baiei" u,,u " , fox. ... , """'""8 iiitniMiiiB iu Moniana.
wlh Fargo company office. At ( east They will visit in Michigan, j will be the first shipment of hi.
ent he Is general manager at r uu ininois,
ii mime company
the of u
ignore j miier
Saturday society must be
il5fS TW four o'clock
jvirs. iionn J. Kobirta
Uu.e,vio, iiou uuu jvmarea, re
turned home WedunBduy evening from
Seaside after enjoying a week at that
L. C. Kastman haa been In Albany i
this week wherja he is putting in. a
blow pipe ; system for the Farwest
Manufacturing: compuny.
Miss VIVltie VOvn is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives in
Seattle. -
tht prew"
the ottw
Sun Dloo.
'Jl'.,, Mrs. J. N. Smith are back
I. ftaleiri from Newport where they
N B"6. t ihi.. nltm there.
'spent
U, Btld MW. Percy Xrugef are
their house guest.
enteri""'. " - . . ,-
liliM W"9 " r
birds this season, of hich he has ap-
Mm Henrv Barclay of Billings,
i .. . lias nrrivfa in kw.h w
"piertof Mr- and Ml'a J' L' Drake-
Mrs James Allen and child'ren left
lto4y ft Newport to pass several
. tprujunwteiy lour tnousana. There is
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Martin and a great demand for the birds from nil
children of Albany are house guests, over the United tSates and he will ho
for the -week of Mr, and Mrs. Earl .unable to f it all the orders thin-fall,
L. Fisher at their home - on State! Kotos aud Personals,
street. . P. W. Not'tsker of the Silverton Bat-
Itery & VuH-anisIng shop, was In So
Miss Anna Warfel returned Thurs-iIem on bus!ness yesterday,
dav nitrht from Pn,-th.nA .J Almost the entire membership "'i!
nassed few 4nv . the Silverton W. O. W. circle will go
Skeleton Found By
Archaeologists
Chlllieothe, Ohio. . Achaeologists
from Ohio, New Yorlc and Pnn,,.
M. C. Thompson lias returned from voma, exploring the "Mound City," at
Canada, where ho has been looking CamP Sherman, have' unearthed the
after his farming Interests during ..tnq th,rd skeleton op a mound builder
summer. He has. sold his Interests, nce the start of their work two1
there and wHI hereafter live on the .momns ago. ;.
ranch ha recently puixliased west of) Tne skeleton Was taken from the
Silverton. ? . ..jSecond mound to be explored. There
J. W7 Myett, of the Klret- National are eight more mounds to be excavat
bank, Returned yesterday after spend-, ed- Four stone hatchts and a dozen
ing a couple of weeks at Belknap bone knives were found with the skele
Springs. . .tons. -.
J. C, Branstatter returned from I . "
Portland last evening where he h:is
ben on businoss for several days. ,
OmilnKS and ftwinga.
gar cane plautoru who recently lt Hi- princes of China, departing for tho
to to retire to comparative luxury ... tKar East."-"China' has S,600 autonio'
Japan, It is said one took with him biles, and she should have six mil-
fzu.uuo ana mat none had lees than lions. '
$10,000. Sugar prices of-the last few
years and particularly of this year,
have made handsome profits for the
contract planters. '.
Australians, Talk
Of U.S. Prohibition
Lightening Bolt
cwmtuBs iihi mnngET. ; .- Aiier iuiiLioiung mac ine supreme
R, Ingalla, pastor of the Methodlsi tlaVS (jUeef ' "rllCS court upheld the constitutionality
shiirch. of this city, was in Salem on . C: "lof the prohibition law, tho report said
Sydney, Australia Prohibition In
the United States was discussed in the
cultural council of Australia recently
made public here. Tho report declared
prohibition forces in America faced
an emergency caused by opposition to
the law. .
After mentioning that the supreme
Nicer and Cheaper
To Sleep In Hotels
Kenosha, Wis. Albert Somerstock
announced, after" paying a fine, that
be is going to sleep in hotels hereaf
ter. It's cheaper.
It cost him $5.72 in police court for
sleeping on the sidewalk.
Democratic Bird
Calls "Harding
Urn ham, W. Va. Although owftcit
by a democratic family, the parrot ot
Mrs. I). IS. Tcmpleton, of Graham, has
been taught by some Jokcstor to say
"Harding." Polly is using the newly-
Mr. and Mrs. C.
to Salem this evening ; to attend
' ,, . ' Imeetlng of the Salem lodge.
P. BIshOB spent i i...
Wednesday in Canby a. the guests of Portland, where-he will be employed
Mr. and Mrs. W, I). Scott at their during the fall. ,
attractive-home near, the Willamette I N. lMserness returned' la
river. , from a business trin tn PmtlHtnl
, I Miss Xioulse Adams, who has been
Dr. and Mrs. O.. I, Scott returnod Visiting-In New York City for nearly
Thursday from a Vacation of tw year, returned to her home In thH city
Mra nideon Stola returne) weeks at Mt- Hood and at the coast, .yesterday afternoon.
n1.7:f I tHo'They were accompanied by Mr,. C. Fred Bratzal and family, who have
H. Casementof Tacoma who return. lbeen- "vin ' tM city fOT " ye'' 01'
ed to Salem for a short visit with morle, have mvd to Jdaho to make
them here. ' . ,thf tr h?"16-A 'T
. ( Clara C. Haines and A. L. Ciibblns
nr. j , c ... . were " married at the home' of the
. ui.w uuiv. ofrn: wvl Llllttll Tno
tored down to Portland this
business yesterday. Mrs. Ingalls and Bellefontaine, O A strange prana that at "the height of their victory tiui
her daughter,' who is visiting here. was played by a bolt of lightning at American prohibitionists - have been
from the ast. are spending the weekAVest Liberty, near here. brought rudelv to earth hi. the cnw.
In Portland with friends. ' It hit a wire clothes line, followed I wave of revulsion against the 'bone acquired word vehemently, and Is cair-
Kred Krug, Sr., and the Misses Min-,the line to Van Bailey's house, skip-Idry'. enforcement of the law, which is '"K almost constantly "Harding, Hard
nl and Martha Krug. expect to leave'ped onto the roof, bore a hole through isweeoing throughout the eastern part '"If!" ......
the fore part of next week for Illinois, to a bedroom, pierced a hole in a Bed; of the country,
where they will spena a rew wccks aim puncnea a noie in galley s snirt
I t Salem Thursday from a motor trip
... tatn Washington. While in Port-
Lad they stayed at the Benson hotel.
Mrs. W. H. P'er and three chll-
Nmn. Helen, William and Fred, and
Phillip Potter of Los Angeles are the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomns
Trwy. ' -'
Miss Harriett Gill and Miss Johanna
Wismer left Thursday ..for Newport
to enjoy the sea breezes for two weeks
Professor and Mrs. Rueban Thomp
son and four children of Reno, Ne
vada, where the'former is of the fac
ulty ef the University of Nevada, are
visiting at the Dr. Fred ' H. Thomp
son' The two men are brothers.
jfra Theodore Barr returned Thurs
day evening from a short visit in
Portland. ' ' , , . ' ',
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodmlller of
Seattle arrived in Salem Thursday
night and are guests at the home of
Mrs. Goodmiller's parents, Mr. and
Mrt. R. B. Goodin, for a visit.
Veterans' Reunion
To Draw 100,000
Washington. Mare than 100,000
persons are expected to attend the
national reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans and the Sons of
Confederate Veterans, which will be
held at Houston, Texas, Oct. B, 6,
and 8, according to an announcement
recently by J. R. Price, of Washing
ton, ehairman of the executive com
' mittee of the Eenior organization. - ,
special rates of one cent a mile will
obtain all over the countrv for the re-
i unionists. ,. -u
Preparations of accommodation for
tho visitors in a camp at Hermann
Park, near Houston, have alreadv he-
gun. Veterans who are too feeble to
be quartered at the camn will be civ
en free accommodations elsewhere.
World War Draft
' Evader Hangs Self
Hartford, Conn. Conrad Janke,
hs evaded the draft at the outset of
the world war, then conscience strtcir
and fearing arrest and Imjirison
nient, surrendered himself to police
in New York several days ago, hung
nimself with his nsi,iitun v,i n
the Jail here. Janke failed to reelster
for the first draft.
second draft and then fled -to Panama.
He returned after the close of the war.
when he surrendered he said he had
wen under the impression, no matter
were he went, that federal, officers
ere following him on n
iff these conditions was unbearable.
ne aia he felt relieved after surren
dering. He became disconsolate after
wing pjacea in Jall ,
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
bride's parents iri Silverton last Sun-
morn-' Aav .- . . ;
ing to spend the day visiting rela-i Mrs, William . Hubbs has returned
Uvea. ...... . . ,! from .Brooks where she has been
, " spending some time at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Reese of Moro, east-'her mother. ,
em Oregon, left Friday for her home H.; M. Simms has purchased he Os
after a visit fn Salem with her sis- car . Redfleld house on Second street,
ter, Mrs. Elmo White, for two weeks. 'where he has been living for severn,
'.,'- - .. .months. - ' ',
L. G. Curtis and his daughter, Miss I Charles Davis, who has been llvlnij
Irene Curtis spent Thursday in Cor-on the Andrew Quail farm for more
vallis looking after Miss Curtis' work tnan hastf Idlt1Ifa aJ? !"
nt .ito ov, ...in v. j n i move to some other location. . He fin
E ' f i , a"rtlc-ishea hauling his wheat to mill yester
science In the school at Cottage' . ........
Grove, .. j'1"5- , , '
1 . , ' K. E. Wray of Newberg was in the
Icily yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wray
have just returned from a trip to Yel
lowstone Park. , , ; : . ... " : "
Pioneer Passes Away.
Mrs. Schindler, a pioneer of Silver
ton, died in Eugene a few days ago.
She had lived in this vicinity for many
years. . .
j M. C. Woodard and daughter are
visiting his parents in DatertoWn, Wis
consin. ., . " . ... r
Earl Bennett, who has been in Flori
da for some time, returned Wednes
day evening. V-
Gttle Jones has accepted a position
at Salem with the American Express
company. ,
tin, Charles Roth and small son
of The Dalles have been visiting Mra.
Roth's parents, ?.?. and Mrs. J, N.
Skaife, during the week. They were
on their way from an outinij at Brnlt
enbush Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea left Wed
nesday for "Tillamook to pass a va
cation of two weeks.
The service of the North Powder
Telephone company is claimed to be
unduly poor in a petition filed with
the public service commission by the
patrons of the system.
Hllo.
with relutives. ' us large as a half-dollar.
Thomas Strand and family of Hn,"ur"
nesota, Jiave-arrived in Sllveiton and ' .
C. cJSS'n. Mrs. Fann , j J SC SUgttr
Drake are spending the week at Jvew
port. - i
. T. B. Preston and Charles Moores
are spending the week picking Berries
in th vicinity of Mt, Hood. , ,
Blacksmiths ' will : predominate at
Silver Creek" falls Sunday, the occa
sion being the picnic given by the
Oregon Blacksmith & Horseshoers as
sociation. Arrangements have been
made to furnish . conveyance for all
who wish to attend. A big truck wll
leave the S. .P- dpot at 9: 30 Sunday
morning. ' "
No one was
Raze Canton Wall .
For Auto Speedway
New, York. With 4,904 Immigrant
aliens on the boards of Ellis Island
for examination and several big steer
age' carrying ships coming Into pot...
bringing at least 3,000 more to be
landed as soon as-inspections can be
!..,..... X ' I limi.A . II.. uu ...n.ln . fu a ..II
M a , I JVIVI M, .... V. J. ,113 HIUII U ai-JIIHUD, IIIEID I" lUflll 1,1 llIKlIIIUJg 0.11'
JrianterS IeTir e " a,e vulM aowitto mate ens as in days berore the war.
. way for an automobile speedway," de-(
T. H. Of seven Japanese su- clared K. C. Li, one of the industrial! JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Livestock Replace
Grain In Dakota
Bismarck, N. D.-'-Grain farming In
the Dakotas is giving way to livestock
raising and diversified farming. This
year the planting of feed crops has
been phenomenal, according. to M.. u.
Cutting, agricultural economist or n.
Farmer, who has. just Concluded an
extonsive survey. ' .. -
"Probably 25 per cent of the acre
age that last year was in wheat is In
forage crops this year," he says. "Si
los are goings up in many places to
take care of the corn and sunflower
crops, and, in fact, to provide safe
storage for practically any kind of
feed. Next winter there will be plenty
of feed for thel ivestock remaining on
the farms, for the rebuilding of these
herds and for the starting of new
herds. '
VS eastern North "Dakota the grain
farming has for some time been giv
ing way to livestock raising and diver
sified farming. Development work in
every phase of agriculture has been
proceeding with a rush since the pro
gressive laws, jsassed by the legislature
were upheld by the United States Su
preme court.
Big Returns From a
Bank Account
The results of maintaining an ac
count at some good bank cannot be
calcuated simply from the amount of
your accumulation.
Think of the service, for instance,
which a modern institution such as
the United States National is able to
afford you. That in itself is no small
item. . "
Rostein & Greenbaum
New Ginghams, Pretty Patterns
Champion Swimmer
Visits Old Haunts
Portland, Ore. Norman Ross, the
champion, swimmer, took a picture of
his old fcwlmming hole, at the Colum
bia Slough near here, when he visited
his Portland home .recently, according
to his' father, C. E. Ross.. .
"I'm going to take a picture of
where I really learned to swim," he
said when he left the Ross home afm
ed with a camera.
Ross Is a member of the swimming ,
team picked to represent the United j
States at tne Antwerp uiympic ioum.
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY, BEST BRAND, NOT 'HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW
VOILES, the newdark shades, the much wanted patterns, 40 inch at, the yard.
R. & G. CORSETS, popular numbers ....
NEW COLLAR LACES, dainty patterns, pretty designs.
GOOD.
90c
SILK PETTICOATS, nice goods at
Pretty assortment.
LADIES' SCARFS, nice -selection at
$5.00
$7.50
LADIES' AND GIRLS' COATS, new fall styles, good assortment, reasonably priced.
Better come early, before they get picked over.
" 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
SALEM
Exclu
sive
Ideas
in
the
New Dress Goods
Those who read the sign of nature tell us
that an early Fall is-indcated. This is a
rair warning to start early sewing on Fall
j"ses. Among the first arrivals are,
iabrics from the leading mills and import
erar where they are now being shown and
wnere they are attracting a great deal of
attention. Come and view them, we here
extend to you a cordial invitation to do so.
neck and Plaid Skirting, 56-inch, green
" ...
Skirting, 56 inch, black and C7 Kft
tote, green and red, per yard. .. ' "
S. ra!!!"!!;..56; $8.75
:"'."' ' "' ' ,'- ... . '
56 inch gold tone coating . $5.50
Polo Cloth, 56 inch, blue and tan $7.95"
LADIES'
STORE
4S6-74
-V'TflW
FARMER'S
. n nr n ttti tt1 -
I
i
C ASM
- MENTS
51UKE
,416
STATE" ST.
C Burton Durdall
GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
A; Beautiful White Enamel Flour Sifter
With Every 3 Pounds of 65c Silver King Coffee, Special, Pound 49c.
D
8 Pounds 10 Pounds Libby's Milk I 5 round Pail , 35c
Fancy Rice Rolled Oats 12 cans Compound Fancy Salmon
96c 66c $1.66 $1.00 19c Can
25c - - 50c $1.00 Plug ' 10c 15c
K-C Baking Ladies9 Hose Tobacco Arm & Ham- Talcum
Powder 97. Pnir star, horse meT. Soda Powder
rvwuer He Pair . shoe, climax r ,
21c 84c Package 9c Each
. . " ' 30c Grade 1 20c 30c
Best Peanut Hoffler's 5c Carnation Washing
napkins Buiier Chocolates Milk Pow'der
21c 16c Pound j. or 13c 3 cans 43c 22c Package
; 1 ; i BIG LINE ' " T
" 23c ' 0C stone Jars Yoa C'Al'
Fresh Soda Canvas and luvs lnrTJ
ni Toilet Paper ana jugs on FLOUR
Crackers Gloves at special and Sugar
19C 18c Pair OCZacn . PRICES . When Buying Here
STATE ST.