i i Editorial Page of The Capital Journal CM3
... i i t- v : r-. cr,Aov Qilm fircnn. nf the honestv of the case. While there is anv reason at
iui uuuu., ue Buuum uiv caudate, iweriuig iu u uiii"ticili m W(1, m tW uf af t
orities, u necessary, and every eiiort should be made tojciy
Address All Communications T
IALEM
136 8. Commercial St.
OBEOON
with the ill must
pioneer
fideHtv t fate
nnnrehenrf anii nunish hose frniltv nf nrevincr nnnn the b"l,li"..of ,ho .rh,hl u'lliins
..rr...... i o j r"-7 --e r -
love and sympathy of the soldiers' families.
i iu the wilderness the dispute over the
I provisional government and tl'C histor
j ic meeting of the pioneer at t'hsm-
pocg the founding nf fialem a-id the
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
iwtv hw rwir. Tier rear $3.00 Pe Month-
fctaiiy by Mail, per year.
(3.00
Fer Month..
45e
J5
FULL LEASED W1KE TELEOKAl'U REl'OKT
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
W. D. Ward, New York, Tribune Building.
W. H. titockwell, Chicago, People'! Gu Building
It is rather curious, when you come to think of it,; laying of the come stone of waiier
that the demagogues in congress find it necessary to pro- j 'i'' 2JetfcTt nTt'.""
teCt the pOOr from a "lUXUry tax." jdian fair, in which atiout hundred of
'the Chrmawa student took part.
. . liii i, r r I Thii followed the long series of
. Considering his eeneral level-headedness so far. Ore-: erents in the development of saiem
jgo-nians have no great cause to worry if Governor Olcott ,h.;5i,'"i' ft
I does get "up in the air" for a few minutes Tuesday. ienriy day, th admission of Oregon
to the union and the enlistment of
PRIZE WINNERS WILL ' Rest Glasses
GOIOSUfflSCtiOOL;:
I close your tired, aching eyes
Boy And Grl Wimers At Last whilf- duty compels you to
Stat Fa Wifl Ra Sent .continue using tnem r
- II km V wu
To Coryallis.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J, A. Chun-hill ia completing the pre-'
liuiinary arrangements for sending to!
the summer school at Corvallis, tiio boys
Do you know that
GLASSES REST THE
EYES AS A CHAIR
RESTS THE BODY
i
They never come off as adver-
i job on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, a inn is m uniy " jUSed
- . . ., . .1 : f..lln.;n. ln..tir,nna Phone
we ea determiDa wnmaer or not me nmwi r luuunmi " -v... , 7
tl before 7:31) o'clock and paper will be tent you by special messenger if the
tsrrier bss missed yon.
Kiva f.-i .ivil vai 1 alii. tha,. i.' ... . ...
There is one thing about .airplane exhibitions that is ; represented the coming 0f the woria ,he Oregon State" t sememueV. K they are correctly fitted?
i null tuf viumvuit'uk vi nuuouiw
THE DAILY CAPITAL JCtJENAL
Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation ii guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulation!
BOY SCOUT WEEK.
In view of the celebration of Boy Scout week, it is in
teresting to get this sidelight on Boy Scout training from
and American army chaplain. He says:
"I find in my work overseas that many of our boys
who are making the cleanest kind of a fight have had
Boy Scout training."
Here is a bit of practical evidence of the value of
starting a boy in the way he should go.
The Boy Scout movement is undoubtedly the finest
thing which has been undertaken on a big scale for the
young boys of the world. No boy can be truly interested
:n it and not be better off. The only danger is that, as
w ith all social organizations, there is a possibility that its
Ecope may not be sufficiently broad to include boys of all
sorts and conditions. .
The celebration of Boy Scout week should arouse the
interest of everyone who has the welfare of the country
it heart, for America will be what American boys become.
It should be a matter of pride and satisfaction in every
community to support the movement and to help in
bringing into it all boys of eligible age.
ANOTHER SOLDIER SWINDLE.
A California paper reports that organized swindlers
tire Pending to the relatives of soldiers fake telegrams
asking for money.
Two cases have been reported in one town where the
father of a boy received a telegram asking him to for
ward money to a certain address as his son was out of
funds. In one case the swindle was not discovered
in time to save the money. In the other case the father
became suspicious, sent a decoy telegram in return and
the hoax was laid bare.
No appeal for funds at the door, by letter or wire
f houid be answered unless the person appealed to is sure
I
Tuesday ought to be a good day for the liniment ven
ders in Salem but then, everybody's business will be
"looking up" on that day.
Some say there is little practical difference between
notoriety and fame. How about Ruth Garrison and
Douglas Storrs?
A few shipyard strikes in Father Noah's time might
have made them less popular today.
Portland's roses and Rose Show are going to be sim
ultaneous this year, according to reports.
THE PROMOTER'S WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
A FRIEND IN NEED 13 APPEE
CIATED .
I
''Your wife is a biiik. I have nev
er doubted her attitude for a moment.
('IT VVTr'K CXI e ' or'1 ''''"K Kulii for, Foibes.
I don't think 1 ever wasi so glad to nd the . "t we must get
Mr. Fred- 1'ive me power or attorney.
I'll go to your otriee, get an me pa
pers we need, the lints of your .cun-
Then
settlement to every
see anyone as I was to see
criek tli n t morning. Yet with the glad
uess wus a guilty feeling also. I knew tolll(.ra you any. you have kept,
this straightforward, blunt itntn cared we'll propone settlement to
for mit. And 1 wa depending upon him mother's mm of them, daughter too,
to help Neil, tho man I loved. That he ' nt hotel, go up to my
was my husband was the redeeming ? "'"'"'"y untl1 w ' ,h"
. In iir ant tl Tamil nn mi a KhnrA vnir
"""It "
fnofiirii nf nnnrufl vnt T nitiiltln'fr tilth
but wonder if Frederick would feel husband has' (n.
. .... - . . In mit " ha .ft in tn
that. T ihi iianic hull Iki'Miitin I knew nr . ,
hia admiration for me, and if he would
resent it?
"I nin glad you sent for me," were
Tell no one where your
Befer everything
he snid to me.
Hut can't you star here just an
well!" I hated to be left.'
"No. Bcporfrrs wouldn't give- us
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
HIGH PRICES.
The prices still are higher than any thrifty buyer can
meet without a sigh; and when I make a payment for gro
ceries or raiment, I think I'd like to die. To earn my mea
ger dollars I wilt down my collars, and toil like old Sam
Hill; what wonder I'm disgusted if week-ends find me
busted when I have paid my bill? They say we ought to
pickle the dime and groat and nickel, against the rainy
day; but when we've paid the baker, and squared the un-
riot-taker. I hero s n.HlP ht tfi mit ,'lWflV. 1 SL:U1(1 around I t rawl, but vour youth anil your am
doggoning; my saving? bank is yawning, there are no j 'V." (.TsVo,em aKlne!
thing only thnt I am looking after
yortr himlFHiid ' affairs. Not a single
thing. He hus gone away, will be bnyk
in a few ilnvs. That's all they need
I'll do niv bent," but as I said
it I knew 1 should hato to meet any
one who questioned me.
Tomorrow Rub Discharges the Ser
vants and Tells Robert.)
PAST, PRESENT AND
FUTURE MINGLED IN
REVIEW BYPAGEANT
Hundreds Enjoy Presentation
Of Historical Production On
Campus; Last Appearance
Tuesday. . . !
The roiiuinee and tradition of
from the university and the work of . ;rU , t j about t
the vaunt ladies in Bed Cross atfaira. ...
With a marked skill and dramatic pow-i
er the author brought out all the high
lighta of the punt, bringing the sjiec
tack" down to the prewiit in the spec
tacular anil brilliantly lighted epilogue,
in which the muses together with the
faculty, Muilen-ta and alumni of the in
stitution gather nbout the spirit of
Willamette with amua and felicitations
In the fiiml grand tableau twelve ' Lib
erty girls'' in costume form a striking
part.
Those who took the leading parts
played their roles with real dramatic
spirit, giving to the whole piny the
touch of realism. Harry Bowers, made
up in the character of jason Lee, play
ed a most excellent Port, and llorace
Kahskopf niude a most picturesque
figure as the white haired Dr. Mc
Laughlin. Oreville Orowder-Miller, eyru
bolmng "History ' in the opening on, to college. The dates for the si..
scene, entered finely into the apirit of nn-r scIukiI this vear are from June Z.i
At the state fair each year, boy auu Tf ns nrm-o tn vnn rTiat nni
twentyditlere.it! ,
projects, such as corn growing, potato glaSSeS Will relieve J'OUr
growing, vegetable gardening, poultry
raising, caiiniiig and sewiug. i'our liii-1 "j
ferent prines are given by the state fair npvov T7i ninnoiC! P Vf
uiauagcnieiit, but the capital prine in IlljiMvl Hi. MUlvKlO 61 KjJ.
each project ia provided for by duna-
Manufacturing "
Optometrist
305- State St., Salem
415 3rd St., McMinnville
the part and made good impression,
other character parts that were car
ried out in beautiful form were Miss
Florence tihirley as the Spirit of Wil
lamette! Miss Genevieve tevy as the
Spirit of drama; and ilisa ilracc Sher
wood as the Spirit of Music.
Tho conception of this, the most mag
nificent and .daring piece of histrionic
work ever undertaken at Willamette,
is to be credited to Mra. E. E. Fisher.
As to the production of the drama,
with its flights of opotry, its music,
its symbolism, its breadth of vision
and imagery- the admiration of the
spectator grows into wonder as he con
templates the superlative genius and
tho prodigious toil woven into it by
the author d'rof. Delia Orowder-lliller
his first words 'as he shook' hands with " minute's- pent- If thev come be a
v..:i icnorunt as vou-can. Iwn't know a
i,-n nii.ir umtiiiik mi-. v .
'l didn't!" Neil returned in a hope
less voice. lt wan Kali's doing."
"Ho long as I am here what differ-
mt..a ilniiti it muLu u lut ,xnl fitr m
Now let us get down to business. I see , '.'l.n"w',
, i i ..i... ' HI Ho
you snow loe pspvrs are imcr. t ninw
have been busv and so has Mrs. Or
ton." "Mrs. Orton!" I eieluiiiied, wonder
ing whut she had to do with it now,
" Vis. she's a Utitk,. (iivo mo tl keen
witted woman when things are snnrled
Ihev are twice as quick as a man in
finding a vtay out."
Hud she i'oiiud way out. I piayc
I hot she hud. I
It seemed that Frederick knew nil
that Neil lind told nie. Or hi careless.
acceptance of elaiu.s or wnu n ne Kiie
nothing, iiinl in,, mi uliii h he had in'i'pni'-
ed glittering prospectus ' and sent them j
out to the credulous and reaping iin-.
mouse icliirns because of promises he;
made, proiiii..,- which he neither knew
nr ;..-ciin-d'to care if lie cuuld ful
fill. Scott will take nil he hns put up
with vim ami interest at 6 per cent. I
had to put the screws on. Hut 1 hap
pened to know something of his past
lite which couldn't stand the sunlight.
I hated to me it. He's got a nice wife
nud Kids. Hut there was nu other way.
-I'l.. u ..... t II
I n o I SCUU-.1 i-iii. I , , . , ; . f f ,1,.,
"1 never can iwv him," Neil broke !. t' !""'' '"j
in. Hut Frederick paid no attention. 1 1'"'- fe golden promise of t he,
"Mrs. Orton has soggested that yo tt, clasped hand. ... the n dst o f
... , , ., .i.,,n.. in svlvan surroiindiiigs as the hite t ail
ill llll'iiiuici I'Mi an .tm mo. i... ....
the papers that all who have invested
ivilh you will lie treated the same way,
Money back and interest. It is your
oulv chance. They can't jail you unless
oineoiie prosecutes vou. I' is hard to
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
NATIONAL.
B. H. E.
Boston .. i 0 0
Chicago 2 0 0
(Bighth inning)
Deninree, Scott, and Wilson; Vaughn
and Killifer. 1
K. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 6 !i
Cincinnati 7 12 0
Marquard, Cheney, Mitchell and
Wheat; Hallec and fiariden.
New York l'ittsbiirg, postponedrain.
R. H. E.
...0 0 0
...2 0 0
Philadelphia
St. Umis
(Fifth Inning)
Jacobs and Adams; Doak and Clem
ens.
AMERICAN
Chicago N-Mv York, postponed -rain.
K. 11. E.
Cleveland 1 7 1
Philadelphia 3 9 1
Knseman and O'Neil; Beibold and
Perkins.
tious made to ciuiierintcndeiu Cnurcli
ill by public spirited men and women of
I'ortlund who are particularly interest
ed in this work. These childre i come
from all parts of Oregon. Khortiy after
their school closes, they are scut to
the agricultural college for a two-weeks'
short course with all expenses paid.
This form of prizes serves -as a great,
stimulant to the club work ti ii tl is u-Oregonian, Telegram, Judgo Charles
source of inspiration to lioys and girls, ' CarcVi portiand geed company, Hocka,
as the records show thnt those wliu have j n. .. ., , ,
been attending this summer school dur !Cha,Un ""W, PortnA Cleanng
ing the pnt two years ull plan to com- Houw sssociution, Meier 4 Fiauk com
tilete the hitfh school eourse and to ou t"".V, Foster 4 Kleiser company, Bout-
Huge neeu company, .vesrern j-armer,
A. C. Buby, Poitland luiplemo.it k Ve
to July 24. 'Hide duo, iN. 1. rumon, Jverr, Uiftord
Those who have made contributions company, A. a. Ifevcrs, M. il. Houser,
to Kiioeriiiiemlent Churchill i'or this . Alliers Dros. Milling coinpany auil It....
wni-k fop tlie tm.st vnr-llil,l hnvii tliiiM,ri. t
made the club work possible are: Union
Htock Yurds company, Union Meat com
pany. International Harvester compairt,
Htanfield.
The prize winners who will attend the.
summer school this vear are:
Vern Owens, Medford; Ralph Cl:;-rk,
La lirando, (lertrudo Hardt, Kali City ;
Helen C Leeper, Oakland; Russell
WomU are iundeciiinte for coimiieiiila
tiou; tho pageant in its magnificent Jones, hherutan; I elena 1 reniayue, Ure
cntirety slH-aks for her. And along gou City ; Donald Bauer, Molallu; Ejiuer
with I'rof. Miller must be ini'ltuled a Koth, Salem; Nichols firinklvy, Halein;
la'go group of co-laboriTs iu research Theodore Resch, Aurora; Grant McMill
nd drill who have made its niateiuli- inn, (iresham; Oliver i'uestiiian, Salom;
'.tition possible. It marks one of thelKva Benjamin, (iervnis; Dillow biinilk,
brightest periods in the history of Sa- Tillamook; Fiances Johnson. The Dul
lent and the Willamette. lies; Ruth Ronnie, Grcsham; Maud Spain,
The effectiveness of the entire pro-U..ion; Ella Kirby, bhaniko; Dora John
duction was greatly enhanced by. the eon, The Dalles, Helen Oaffney, Oregon,
appropriate music rendered by the or- City; Otto Blurae, Albany; Evelyn Olad,
chewtra under the direction of I'rof. Tillamook; Constant Bordwetl, Jwk
John R. Sites, of the school of music, sonvllle.
nourishing-r
POMPEIMJ
OLIVE OIL
"always fresh
The Table Oil With the Fruity Flavor
Nineteen Nineteen Importation
Sold Everywhere
Mutter f I should breathe no more. Vhen I have paid
i he shoenian, I say, "No being human could stand the " V'l',';v, V
i .. i . i . . i t i . i i y i , ... na t amanci ii mrg
k tress anu fuaui; wnen i nave paiu tne piumoer, nis mu,
which is a hummer, gives me an oblong pain. And vet we
keep on striving, still hustling; still surviving, and hope
to see the day when one may heed the sages, and take
some from his wages to put in brine away.
l'.u k( . miM'P! in siJ. oi a i pni cnvftr it. Sit'onis tnar 1 win uu wan I rui.in t rei.
never have fifty cents to spare. When I have paid the,'--,"1-1 1 Xtim
giMCer the wolf seems that much closer to my cheap cot- mi ran do what y,m . Yr fri.-n.is
... ,.,. ,. .L T 1 ,,:J V. U (- T ,..U.,f .ll do the rest. Lend you the money.
ur; uuui, ui:u i u.ivir HvUU uu- iwuti i iivi u "uumii t . . . . w , i!all(,l(, Ur.
ton u-"l Imt T-"nile flnd I'onnor will
are the only wen who
e amounts h,-iid's
ott whom 1 will manage, I think you
mny be able to care for the rest, lint
wait!" as Neil stinightened lip, B
gleam of hoe upon his white face.
'There's a string to the bow, as there
nlwavs is. "You have got to rrive me
vour' word to quit the business and
ti, go straight."
'God ninn- don t yon know how 1
hate il! Hut I couldn't get ent once
1 wan in. So I kept getting in turthci
! derier and di-eper. And 1 cat even
plead as so many do that 1 did it In
make liionev for niv wife ami child. I
didn't! 1 ilid it for mv.elf, to saiisfv
ni inordinate ambition t be called
the vuiii'gest great finanrii-r in the
rmnitrT, th. I have nn exene, none!
As for giving you my word I'll quit.
I have been made to unit, haven't I?
A f'.r g"ing stiaight I 'd lo a bnite if
1 wouldn't afler the v Bl hn
' talked and she knows jut ho bsd it
sll is now. When a man's wile IclU
hi in she stil! love Bod h fath in
bun, there's nothing to do hut trv
synin, is there f If she had gone bs-V
1 on roe. why then!' There was r-n m.s-
I lkii; his n i-aiiing. He would net
have Inel.
t
it
LADD ;& BUSH
BANKERS
Established 1SG8
General Banking Business
Commencing June IGth Banking Hours will be
from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
pages flung back the curtains for the
opening of tie greatest historical pa- i
giant ever undertaken by old Willam I
ette. A tlimng estimated at over three
thousand were packed into the open
air stadium on the campus rtaturdayj
exeniiig to w itness the opening speo-;
tacle. Among them were many giayi
hni'is to whom the scenes brooglit a
host of reci'llwlioiis, and they liced
over main the early scenes in Oregon!
liisioi.N, made mode vivid by the 't !
ting of greenery, the shimmer of nnet I
and the linppius of olden days. t
Highly sM.iliolie and suAestive, the;
p.'igeaiu- .ipeneil with represeniaiious
of the spirit of WiMnmette calling from'
sleep the spint of drnmn and the spirit ;
of h sioiv, bidding the'" bring lief ore j
the wnr!il the stury of Oregon and of
Willamette university, and a bevy of
station! ai'p'itrcd up-n the stage with
a round of r liege song'. Fiom this,
lienotiful opening ene, episoite after
i.oile run it-il the spectator from clays
ol the primitive Imban and the coming:
of the whi'e man to the pn'sent hour!
with its triumph of accomplishment. ;
Among the uit.t realistic and fasci-'
iiatin- s ones of the drama were the
epinul " showing the wo rd dances of
th IiiiI ijih w !h the sound of the lom
li", the ii.vi.i ations for the dead and
the search for bght upon "the Wing. I
bug trail." Th.w p.u!, pcrformei by
Indian from the rhemawa arhool, with
the riitiin.c of chiefs and warriois 't '
f.st'v reproduced, were mot striking!
mid fascinating. A touch ef pathos was;
shown in the ,eiie depicting the lmg
arch for the white man ' " bos-k."
Tin- hisinric rinni. of Wptain i'Urk
t-.-in Lei' nrd Pf. Ml.nighl'n were
finely repiewr.'rd in 1 h.-ir own par'ir
ii'ar ' at Uinis. j.peeiHv impri-sisive
was Ihi srenr show.iig the rcris,vrati''v
of the ii,,ii,imii t s in the ii't.e cw
Kngland church and Ih'ir ibpirtur
ien s
Choice
Footwear
! lks
38ae8eaBs38
For summer is naturally Oxfords and our selections of these are very
good. Our Oxfttf'ds are probably as near perfection in this line as you will find
and the prices while "More by the pair " are "LESS by the Year." The beauti
ful tony red English last is a beauty The Stetson quality is $12.00. The
Brennan quality $0.50 and W. & M. quality $7.50. Other blacks and browns at
from $10.50 down to $8.00.
DRESS SHOES SERVICE SHOES
Stetson Tony Red English, Heavy Brown Grain Double
very fine v$13.00 Sole Munson, any last $8.00
Brennan Tony Red English.-...$10.09 IIeavy Br?wn blak Double
r t-,1 i -rs V u to nn soles m ?radcs XI, and
Brennan Black English $8.00 QWn to
Fine Gun Metal Round or Eng- Medium weight army Neolin '
lish ?. $7.00 soles, very comfy $o.OO
SPECIAL SPECIAL y
rVw . n 7 Wen's Elk TV)
PilvVrs-j-- Mens Gun tfsKsJ -'-r- . n yd
TOwL-i Round Z--J Bale, Elk .ft
rrsyK or Fr.glish Soles (
" S4.65 52.63 i ;
it ' .