apis
ELL TO
MEXICO
for Amenw-u
riaticelled As
. nut Their
to Bone
p. Kirby.
jg.The fact
HIP
, rt
m condiuo"
tUI .nun roanu-
Wrr..r f hard-
rrWot the low
fcJT-.. being of-
r . ,.- nipr IliiHi - -
than ,he
r can .-
in the
m oroer -" mon
bstites.
r. interior in some
M""" Herman lllilll-
L-have aaopieu "--
,ping (their products
d holding-
tbem in ware
flOiuiue , ,
.t ouicker delivery
Jwde when orders are re-
Ltos to Excelsior,
iL,mmt is negotiating
Ithe Krupps tor
jtor tne nauuuo. ...
Bese negouauuiio,
ere conducted Dy one
Stinnes.
fees Backs Move
toB il reporieu ui
Bimement to introuuee
at prices which, it seems,
EL. manufacturers cannot
KJtjW ot the higher wages
j the United States ana um-
business man here said that
ntd certain tnai ueniiHu
Mi would taRe possession ui
fields ot trade, las prices
irt AfP lit oresent far below
Elng that America manufac
rnniri offer.
hu is also gaining a strong-
tanercial foothold with cheap
Electrical material offered
Mtese houses is much cheap-
i the same kind of articles
on the market here oy
titan makers.
terican lumtier interests are
(ted to be acquiring large
of timber land, wltb the in-
lon of erecting pulp mills ond
I nils. Much of Mexico's
r, including news print, is im
it considerable expense
I back of tbe pulp and paper
Iproieds se opportunity for
unlial profits.
lis reported that there Is a
Wit field here for the sale
can dairy cows and hieh-
lauie. 0. W. Cavln, cashier
i Farmers' and Merchants'
M of Columbus Junction,
wis here in connection
libit of Iowa dairy cat-
Ilk International Commer-
Wltion, aays that all of
W brought to Mexico for
m has been sold and that
tare found a dozen buv-
ch cow.
Plfeiican government has on
fm to buy great numbers
Pfrade cattle in th TTniioH
' md distribute the stock
6i Mexico Th ..i
a ut Lniuc
l Placed ahnorH l.l
ich will slnn at .11
t'nere farmers and others
as rnanv henri . j .
- - bo mcj ue-
pen though only one cow
"purcnased the train will
make this sale. Th i,i
F cattle of the
n or the country, in the
C ,nal 11 wi" result in
lUiprowmetit tn
I Mexico. UC "e-
f"M i in line with h.
it's system nr ..m..
I Implements at cost tn th.
' ho have . 1
W " are makin.- .
1 "Wcultur. Thi. u
atih.a k. . .
Ia c" carried out
C! KW Md Is said
"ucceasrul n -.t.,
1 sort of machine,,, j
JT nan8 of the poor
"""s. no. with,,,,.
Bt help, nrnhohi,. .
JiM to become properly
Mnconltes of o,,. u.
m ,k. nave
lb .TM of large
lT.o'Chi
. lnre Sreat
I tUi . "seats are still
and " 1
ItUt tk' 10 "atement
hi. " " eanonites will
r.ases of lad and
1 New v-!. ...
. " Hi an .
'"""'gration
1-- "'prewntative
"r their way
m . i" nian!
Ir- '-'-?
TROPHY FOR BEST HERD
m& mar ''.iDi.
iiWi rl I aiMilll I li 'i i
4& A
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
M, 7(5, Zy
Father of
33 Children
Independence, Mo., Oct. 29.
Manna C. Bruner, 76, Is "daddy"
to thirty-three children.
Bruner Is one-auarter ri in.
dian and three-quarters negro and
makes his home In Indenend
Mo. He Is reputed to have the
second largest family of any man
in me (Jreek Indian nation.
Bruner says that he has been
married three times; his first two
wives are dead.
The children ranee from vomnr-
sters of thirteen to middle
men and women. Twenty of them
are girls and thirteen ire w.
Twelve of the sons are overseas
veterans of the world war.
The H. C. of L. didn't
Bruner as tar as providing for his
family was concerned. H fnrmcr.
ly lived with the Creek nation in
Oklahoma. The government allot
ment of $14 a month for each
man, woman and child made the
provision problem simple for the
veteran Indian.
Bruner served In the Union
army in the Civil war.
This is the most expensive tro
phy ever offered for any class of
livestock in the west, probably,
and back of it stands oce of the
dearest little girls you can find
anywhere.
The trophy Is insured for 1000
and is of sterling silver. It stands
28 Inches high and Is 20 Inches in
width from handle to handle. The
diameter of the bowl is inch
es, and the depth of the bowl is
10 inches. It is the Matador
Segis Walker tiophy, given by Car
nation Stock Farms, Seattle, Wn.,
for the best breeder's youne herd
of registered Holsteins. and the
Carnation Stock Farms win nor
compete.
The young miss Is Betty-May
Barnes, six years old. She is the
general manager of the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition,
where the trophy will be awarded.
It will be -hard to give the trophy
a more beautiful background
than it has in this picture.
The trophy requirements are as
follows: The herd must consist
of one bull under two years of age,
two heifers, one year and under
two, two heifers under one year,
all except the bull to have been
bred by exhibitor and two or more
breeders must compete. The tro
phy must be wone three times be
fore It becomes the permanent
property of any winner. It will
be given during the exposition at
Portland, November 5 to 12.
Mr. Plummcr says emphatically
mat tne trophy goes to the win-
itoviet May Pay
Portion of Old
Empire's Debts
uiga. uct. z. ortlclal confir
mation that the Russian soviet
government has agreed, under cer
tain conditions, to recoenize the
foreign ('obts of the imperial Rus
sian g. ernment, was received
here today through the Rosta of
ficial bolshevik news agency.
The Radovan fruit dryer at
Medford burned to the ground last
Sunday, causing a loss estimated
at $10,000.
granddaughter of O. M. Plummer.ner. but Betty-May does not.
LAST CHANCE
to Save Dollar
Capital J ournal's
Bargain Period
expires October 31
$3.00 for One Year
By Mail and
$5.00 by Carrier.
Subscribe now
Apple To Reign
Supreme Monday
Monday Is Hallowe'en day. It is
also National Apple day and King
Apple will reign supreme. The en
tire nation will celebrate by eat
ing an apple, or perhaps two, and
Salem will come In for her share
of the fruit that Is making the
northwest famous.
Salem clubs meeting on that day
e planning to serve snecial
apple dishes and big, delicious afr-
pie pies, apple dumplings and bak
ed apples will adorn the tables of
restaurants and homes. Everyone
will have a chance to see just how
ood apples are for the local mer
chants are stocking up with lib
eral supplies in anticipation of the
day.
year National Apple day
waa observed in an parts of the
country and a special week in
which attention was called to the
apple aided materially In Increas
ing the nse of apples and In re
ducing the large supply of fruit.
Observation of the day again this
year will give wide publicity to
the northwest apple, whicb, on ac
count of the shortage of apples in
the east, Is entering more markets
than ever before.
jnjiww.nu i.m....
of one of the sisters.
Bear Ho Malice.
Neither Mrs. Kays nor Mrs.
Hoyt bear any malice toward the
Deaconess hospital or its officials.
Mrs. Kays and Mrs. Hoyt were
well treated during their period oX
employment. Neither of the wom
en, according to thpir
had read any of the stories which
appeared in The Capital Journal.
There is no trace of bitterness in
their Indictment Of th hManltal'o
system. They simply believe that
snouid be some changes.
Sat a ur day, October 29, 1921
Both Mrs. Kays and Mrs. Hoyt sworn
are women of limited means. Mrs
Kays is a mother. Both are of the
opinion that the girls committed
to the hospital are in an unwhole
some environment.
Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Kays were
dismissed from the hospital be
cause, they were told by officials,
financial conditions niadp rm.m-
sary a reduction of the hospital's
lorce. They left the hospital early
in March.
Statement Not Solicited.
Mrs. Kays volunteered her
statement to Mrs. MowrJ
timo im nnd it mil fro ml
the Perry girl's mother that TbJ
Capital Journal learned of Mrsw
Kays' whereabouts.
Mrs. Kays was at first reluctaaO
to have her name published In the
newspapers. It was after a Salva-
tion Army meeting that she final
ly determined to make a state
ment.
I ' A n alt xt'a nhnillfl fin wllAfi
A. ... an, "
we can to make the world better,
if we are Christians," she smiled.
And, to repeat, there you are.
Thelma Perry
(Continued from page 1)
work leaves them no time for
anything but work outside of
school hours, according to Mrs.
Kays. She says that tbe girls rose
at 6 o clock every morning and
that after breakfasting were re
quired to sweep, dust or scrub un
til time to go to school. Often
they barely had time to chanee
their clothes and get to school on
time, she says.
Upon their return from school
tn the afternoons they were again
made to mop,scrub and dust, Mrs.
Kays declares, until dinner time.
and following the evening meal
were required to read or sing for
the patients In the old people's
ward before attending chapel. The
time between chapel and 9 o'clock,
when all of the children were sup
posed to be in bed, was devoted to
the odd tasks which the girls had
not had time to accomplish during
the day.
Mrs. Kays says that the only
clothes supplied the girls during
the time she was there were the
cast off garments of other people.
Upon one occasion, she says, Thel
ma Perry was required to attend
school wearing the discarded shoes
I waka I
Music Store
THE HOMEOF THE
I . Victrola and Sonora
Have You Investigated Our
Xmas Club?
Pay a little each week (nothing down) until Christmas at
whjch time vour Victrola or Sonora will h rlplivprpH. Thpn
ffrpay a little each week or month. That's all there is to securing
a wonderful lasting gift for the loved ones at home.
We carry a complete stock of
Musical Merchandise
' from a Mandolin pick to the best band instruments.
b f Our Sheet Music Department contains all the latest hits. ?
1TA in llil t Yi-ti nvn-r4- . . . , . 4- . . I - ... ,. -...11 . i. -X J
"" uavr WlUX.lt JUU VV cl 11 L 111 SLOCK. VVC Will gCL 11, ill
no extra charge to you.
W. W. Moore
MUSIC STORE
415 Court Street
Phone 983
it
thniio.
Italian n
,. . "o win
7 ""id in Mexico
"- (1 ftflice
rwT'.',? s,M the visit
InZT me great Ital-
i "oney u
and pre..
"T n everv.
fc-7" 10 fl serion..
H mroui ac-
1 h.k. DOt collect
sin of
tkere is no
CHEVROLET 490
$675.00
Salem Delivery
We have no excuses to offer for the material, workmanship, perform
ance, or price of the 490 Chevrolet.
We can look a man squarely in the eye when we sell him this car for it
is right in every way.
And more than this we know that the 490 Chevrolet at the Pe-the
new and better Chevrolet is the most economical method of transporta
tion in the world.
It is an undisputed fact that the annual depreciation on cars selling
from $1,500 and upward amounts to more than the cost of the 490.
Dron in to our store and lets talk it over.
Salem Automobile Co
We Do Not Advertise
99
F. G. DELANO
A. t EOFF.
Such is the response of the down-and-outer when ap
proached by the advertising solicitor of the newspaper.
When pushed further the non-adxertising merchant
usually pretends that he can sell cheaper because he doe3
not have to pay advertising bills.
Every now and then one of these dowmand outers
listents to the arguments of the advertising solicitor,
puts ona trial campaign, gets satisfactory results and
becomes a regular growing concern.
If the down-and-outers would only take the trouble
to study the story of the successes of the advertising re
tailers in their town they would quickly get into the
game and do more business.
The store which has won success through advertising
.would as soon consider the possibility of discontinuing
to advertise as to try to do business without clerks.
i Advertising is not an expense, but a stimulus to sales,
paid for by the consumer.
Capital Journal
Advertising Pays