I
Iae Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Co-eds Can
Earn Own
Way, Claim
School Is Enjoyed
More When Student
Pays Expenses, Girl
Declares
Wooster, Ohio, April 5. Mere
man has no corner ,on the busi
ness of working one's way through
college.
Co-eds at Wooster college testify
to this assertion in essays they
have submitted to college authori
ties in a contest on "How 1 worn
rt mi Wav Through College."
Girls attending the college pa!
their expenses by performing va.
luiiu tasks, including cleaning
souse, ironing, waiting table, do
ing office work, caring for babies,
doing laboratory work, doing dish
es at college dormitories, tutoring
and working in factories.
"I'm sorry, of course, that con
ditions make it impossible for you
to float through college 'on flow
ery beds of ease,' but let me tell
nn vnu'll enioy school ever so
much more If you pay for it all
yourself," declares Miss Florence
E. Wallace of Wooster, a senior,
whose essay was in the form of a
letter to a friend to whom she di
vulged ber experiences In working
her way through school.
Miss Wallace laid down three
rales to which she adheres. They
are:
"First, pocket your false pride.
Be proud only of being able to pay
your own way.
"Second, take any job that of
fers, no matter how dlsag: enable,
or poorly paid. That kind of work
well done, usually leads to some
thing belter.
Third, let everyone know you
are willing to work. It pays to
advertise."
Miss Wallace said her expenses
during her first year in college
were lesH than $200. Uy the time
her Junior year was completed,
ber expenditures reached $21!fi.
This year, which will Include her
graduation, she estimates JMU
will be sufficient to meet all re
quirements. Miss Wallace has earned money
both summers and winters. Her
lavorlte odd-job is waiting table.
"I started when I was in high
jehool, " she confessed, "and I
have become quite exper.. I
have served at the coun.vy club,
at college affairs, at private din
ners and at three summer holds.
1 have worked on Saturdays at a
shoe store, and, laler at a cloth
ing Biore. The objection lo Hat
urday work is that nearly all the
allege gumes and pin tles tome on
that day.
"I do not use a typewriter, bui
I have found office work to do. I
bavo addressed thousands of en
velopes. Last summer, profiting
by the training I received In the
clence in which 1 am majoring, I
procured laboratory employment
and saved $2UU dining vacation. 1
havo taken care of babies, done
housework for faculty wives, and,
when I wus a freshman, 1 worked
In a factoiy one vacation and did
sweat shop work at home for 12 4
rents an hour.
"Like the widow's cruse, I've al
ways abounded with opportunities
for work. It seems as If 1 never
Bed extra money without evtra
work appearing Sometimes I've
wished 1 were twins so I could do
two jobs simultaneously. I've often
been able to get work for oilier
girls, and many of them have been
kind in remembering me for the
same purpose."
Thousands Pay Homage At Bier
Of The Late Cardinal Gibbons
ji
Hat-ding Approves
Re introduction of
Knox Peace Plans
The body of the late Cardinal Gibbons, Primate of the Catholic Church of America, lying In state
In the Cathedral In Baltimore. At the close of a series ot special requiem masses uie puoue was au
.i..,i aii ti, ,w ,.f Ih. dav the lone line filed oast the catafalque on which the dead Prince of the
church lay clad In the purple vestments of high office. It was 1 o'clock at night when the church
was closed.
Y.M.C.A. Men
Elect Leaders
Towmey Starts
The Water Dogs, under the
leadership of Captain W. P. Wal
ters, won the first games of biff-
ball and volleyball In the April
tournament of the V. M. C. A. bus
Iness men, starling last night.
Captain Walters and Captain
Farmers Along
Glad Tidings
Road Get Juice
Sixteen farmers living on the
Glad Tidings road, running east
from Monitor, recently had elec
tric light and power service in
stalled in their residences and
barns. The power Is being sup
plied by the Portland Hallway
John McCormick. of the Land I,ub Light & Power company, who in-
bers, were chosen leaders at a stalled the two miles of line re
banquet of the class held recently quired to supply the fanners uu
at the V. M. 0, A. at the end of der the company's regular line ex
ilic March tournament. tension agreement.
A challenge has been recently The farmers ordered the exten
sent to the business of Portland sion made last December, but con-
to i I the Salem men ill a tour- siderahle delay was experienced
nament here, which, In all possl- In receiving the wire, which is of
bllity, will be accepted. The date a Hpecial kind known as steel re
will beset later. Unforced aluminum wire.
'1'Iit; names of the members of Following is the list of the
the two teams of Salem business farmers who are now using elec-
Settlement of
Strike Sought
By Parliament
London, April 4. Regulations
to meet the emergency brought
about by the strike of coal
miners In Great Ilrltaln were dis
missed by both houses of pari la
ment here today Prime Minister
Lloyd-Ueorge, w ho called a meet
Ing of the cabinet (or early (his
morning, was expected to go be
fore the house of commons uutl In
dorse the announcement made Sat
urday by Sir Hubert Stevenson
Home, chauceller ot the exchequer
that the government would refuse
to yield on the point of subsldixiug
the miners' wages
A feeling Is growing, says the
Dally Graphic, that the negotta
tiuns on the proposed new wage
scale broke down too abruptly anil
that an attempt may be made by
the house ol commons to bring the
parties together once more.
33 Lose Lives
In Train Wreck
Bagl Pass, Texas, April 4.
Thirty three persons were kiMed In
a collision between a freight and
aaasenger train on the Mexican
National line at Vila Gartra, be
tween Pai radon and Monterey, ac
cording to reports here today. The
time of the accident was not given
The only Identified person killed
Waa Victor Vlllareal. candidate for
Mayor of Piedras Negras, the town
opposite Katie Tass, the report
Bid.
men and their lieutenants follow:
"Land Lubbers.
I, Ions C. K. Knickerbocker,
lieutenant; George W. Hug, M. O.
Kvans, A. K. McClaln, A. Kafoury,
Or, I). X. Heechler, B, K. Slagon,
George I). Alderln, Curtis Cross,
Eric ilutler. Dr. W. T. Mllltken,
C. A. Downs snd J, D. McCormick.
Tigers William J, Kntress,
lieutenant; G. It. Paulua, Condo,
Lawrence Gale, It. L. Putnam.
J, C Mulch. Ur H. EC. MorTl-1,
W C. Dyer. Polrleb, 0. I. Lewis,
Cadwell, and Edward Livingston.
Cubs Dr. B. B. Klrkpatrlck.
lieutenant: Hoy B. Shields, W. H.
Hartaof, Bob Paulua, c. nick
man. Carle Aliranis. Ot n, '
Kranklln. P. W. llyrd, Joseph H.
Albert, Dr. F. L. Utter. John M.
Clifford, W. T. .lenks, and W. S.
Moore.
"Water Dors."
Star Klsh Lloyd Itlgdon lieu
tenant; Hill Paulua, Dr. M. C.
Klndley, II. M. Sechler, S. Ka
foury, Dr. C. W. Southworth.
George KYye, T. W. Davles. A. C.
Huh rust etlt , C. I. Green, Frank A.
Dakar, Hayne, John, C. A. Kells,
and W. P. Waller.
Whales Samuel Stockum. lieu
tenant; Harold Kaliln, Allan Hy
non. It. 0, Hoffman. Crolsen,
Dr. J. 0. Matthls. Tinkhmn Gil
bert. Dr. G R, Prime, P. W.
Young. J. N. Sehon, C. N. Need
ham and W. N llvars.
Sharks - Ola! Oleson, lieuten
ant; N. W. Hlllborn, F. M. Boaalla,
i II. II. While. Smllhers, John ller
lleson. C. M. Cox, James Burr. 11.
, II. Duncan, W. H. Mlnler, Hicks,
and F,. B. Klllott.
Guard Officers
Will Distribute
Victory Medals
Through orders from the war
department, Major James S. l)u
seiibury, Instructor-Inspection of
ficer of the Oregon national guard,
has been designated as medal offi
cer and will have charge of the
distribution of victory medals to
all cx-servlce men who have not
received them.
The distribution of the medals
was forineily handled by recruu
Ing officers, but since recent or
ders have withdrawn recruiting
stations from a large number of
towns. It has been placed In the
hands of the national guard. Un
der the new orders it Is required
that a rommtsslonro, officer shall
see the discharge.
And ex service man can obtain a
victory medal by mailing his dls
charge to Majnr DtMMital In
care of the adjutant grneral s of
fice here, or by railing in person
trie light and power on the Glad
Tidings road:
B. J. Anderson, Henry J.
Anderson, V. G. Calvin O. B.
Hanson, Maurice Johnson, R. II.
Limu, John C. Lee, M. S. Lien, L.
D. Lenon, P. J. Olsen, H. Hogen,
Scandinavian church, O. P. Skei,
C. F. Straw, A. M. Lorlug, and P.
II. Wormdahl.
Woman Motorist
Pays Fine of $10
for Speeding Here
Arraigned before Judge G. E
Cnruh, Miss Alma Wells pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding her
automobile. She paid the $10 fine
stipulated.
Miss Wells was arrested Satur
day by County Traffic Officer Bert
Smith.
The air pressure at 6,000 feet
is 80 percent of what it is at sea
level, that is. from eleven to
twelve pounds per square inch.
TODAY
Tomorrow
Thursday
Washington. April 5. Presi
dent Harding Is understood to
hare approved Immediate re-Introduction
of the Knox peace resolu-
tloa when congress convenes next
week. Final decision has not been
reached, however, it was indicated
by republican leaders, as to when
it would be pressed for adoption.
Hopes are said to be entertain
ed in administration circles that
definite progress toward a con
cord of nations on a new world
peace program might be possible
within a short time. For that
reason, It was intimated, a period
of three months or so might be
allowed to elapse before action on
the resolution was taken by con
gress. Republican senators were said
to be generally in accord with re
spect to the Knox resolution. Sev
eral of these senators held an in
formal conference last night.
It was said :hat the only im
portant question now open with
reference to the Knox resolution
was the time for its adoption and
the possibility of an amendment
to declare the attitude of the Unit
ed States should world peace
again be threatened by Germany.
French Approve
Appointment of
Herrick to Post
Paris, April 4. Approval of the
grata will go forward in due time,
it Is declared.
'
Greeks Repulsed.
Constantinople, April 5 Thej
Greek army which has a)i tper-i
ating agaim--c Kski-chhr pas been
uriv,.-,. back behind rati Bl'.WH
following Its defeat o thd TurlOsh
nationalists, it was asserted here.
Authoritative sources declared
confirmation of reports to this ef
fect had been received.
Negro Lynched.
Brandon, Miss., April 5.
u
Sandy I
Tlinmncon nwrn. WOO SllOl RrlU
appointment of Myron T. Herrick killed B E. Dobson, a planter near
here. Friday, was lynched near
Langford during the night. The j
hmlv was found swinging front il
the limb of a tree.
as United States ambassador to
France has not been officially sig
nified by the French government.
Entire satisfaction with reports
that he is to be the new American
ambassador was expressed at the
foreign office, however, and foimai
notification that he is persona
Electricity, matches and defec
tive cnimneys are respuiiNiuic
the majority of fires.
The English mile is longer than
a kilometer, being equal to 1.609
kilometers.
Reds To Allow
Foreign Factory
Owners to Work
Paris, April 4. Measures are
being taken by the Russian soviet
government to allow foreign own
ers of factories in Russia to exploit
their properties under a regime
similar to that established for the
mines. It was announced in a wire
less message from Moscow sent out
by the soviet government': service
today
BLIGH
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
WHEN WE PUT UP OUR
SIGN
inscribed "High class sanitary
plumbing" it meant exactly
what it said. Nickel pipes, mar
ble basins or porcelain tubs do
not of themselves make sani
tary plumbing. It is how they
are put in that makes for
health and comfort. Have us
do your plumbing and it will
be the real sanitary kind, not
a mere trade name for ordi
nary work.
GRABER BROS.
141 S. Liberty St. Phone 550
Mount Ararat. In Armenia, the
resting place ot Noah's ark, Is
M,700 feet in height.
Mexicans Deport Tank.
Mexico City, April 5. I.lnn A.
K. Oale. an American radical, who
was arrested here Kriday night,
has been deported from Mexico by
the way ot Vera Crux. It Is said
by newspapers of this city. There
la a general Impression here,
however, that he has been taken
to Laredo to be turned over to
United State authorities.
Sow Clover
You will find that this is the year to seed your land
to clover and grasses. "TV pa-aiii market is unsettled
i; MM will from present indications, be a weak market
with a chance of not paying the cost of production. Your
land needs a rest as nearly every farmer has grown
grain for at least four or five years without change.
Seed your land down and get it in shape so that you
can make some money as there is nothing that vou can
do that will build your land up like a good clover crop
We have some very fancy seed and at the right price.
Oregon Seed Corn
Beauty of Skin
Enhanced by Cuticur a
When used for every day toilet pur
poses Cuticura keeps the complex
ion fresh and clear, hands soft and
white and hair live and glossy. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint
ment to soothe and heal and the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
CsUaara Lab-
hara Souv 2e OTotaMnt and We Taljm2e.
0aVCutit ura Sop ahaaea without mu.
iBUldHkhMhtlfkll AtMraaa
... Dapl 110. UalH.a 41 Jlau
SILK POPLIN
Back to Pre-War Prices
36 INCHES WIDE
Silk Poplin $1 Yard
A highly lustrous and durable fabric so
popular for ladies' and children's dresses,
skirts, etc. Colors are: White, black, navy,
copen, African brown, taupe, plum, ecru,
old rose, peacock, etc.
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
Good seed corn is scarce this season as we find from
tests that there are very few lots that will grow.
We have secured a very good lot but it will not last
long and would advise you to place vour order earh and
be sure of getting good seed. Also, have some fine Silo
corn that produces those big crops of fodder.
Potatoes contain 74 percent ot
water, while carrot have SS.
D. A. White & Sep;
I Phone 160 J 255 State 1
SALEM. OREGON I
- -J - -
Can You Finish Drawing Jiggs' Face
Free Prizes for the Best Drawings
he Capital Journal publishers rf th0 t, "5w
xn has marie Qr, IT" .. tamous "Brineinc
toon has made iSKXteiESft VP Fatr" car.
of Salem under 14 years of age a lttTSl KiddieS
Just finish drawing Jig' fac.P ;n .
envelope with your name and address and K abVe' insert
Ld.tor of the Capital Journal. bl'ng or mjUi " to the Contest
For the best Twelve drawinc n, t
Sntiirilin- ll.i: .....
.. .iwimcc, April 9th:
M Prize, 2 box seats
4th Prize. 2 box seats
5th Prize. 2 box seats
om mze, i box seat
3 p e- seats lower floor
K lze- 2 seats lower floor
in p 2e'o2 seats balcny
i?.:1- 2seats balcony
1-th Prize. 1 seat balconv.
All ri-,. a . " rme 1 't balcon
All drawings mm be in The Journal office bv 7 . . k I
Winners will be announced in TJaLT
o paper.
April 7.
Tuesday, April 5, Ujj
Cash and
Carry
It Pays
Fanners'
CASH
STORE L
C. Burton
Durdall
247 N. Commercial,
Salem
Specials for
Wednesday
and
Thursday
60c C B D Coffee, 44c
pound can
50c Tiger Moon Coofee,
36c pound can
3 pounds : $1.00
45c Silver King Coffee,
29c pound, 4 lbs. $1.00
30c Special Blend Coffee,
22c pound, 5 lbs. $1.00
No. 5 Cascade Lard....78c
01
0
n
bl-
ni
re
ll
Ml:
nt
Uli
m
lr
.
10 bars Crystal White I
ouap OBC lOCl
a.
25 bars White Navy Soap 1
$1.00
tb
Best Creamery Butter, 5
40c pound o
'hi
o
ni
lii
CI
es
c
rf
h
35c package
Powder 24 c
Washing
5 cans Sugar Peas.... 55c
9 cans Caroline Milk $1
25c K C Baking Powder
2 bars Crystal White
Soap FREE with each
1- lb.can Tiger Moon
Baking Powder, 35c
Per pound.
Farm
ers
CASH
STORE
C Burton
Durdall
247 N. Commercial St.
Three Busy Stores.
SALEM
SILVERTON
INDEPENDENCE
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re
fed,
U ti
sel
Win
Lin.
f e
the
ktul
a n I
cc
nds
K)ih
ire
ited
fpor
bwei
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lofit.