THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1919. PAGE THREE. Ch autauqua .music n n Seven days filled with inspiring music' Chautauqua week brings splendid music of every kind in abundance from the stirring airs of the Czecho slovak band to the rare soprano solos of Mary Adel Hays. -; --.. CZECHOSLOVAK BAND Jaroslav Cimera famous band director, brings to Chautauqua on the fifth day his great organization of Bohemian musicians. Madame Helen Caf arelli, soloist McDONOUGH-EAGLESTON CO. On the opening night comes1 the McDonough-Eagleston Company in one of thev best musical-fun programs of the platform. Don't miss it. FILLION CONCERT PARTY ' Three exceptional artists headed by Ferdinand Fillion, the well-known French violinist Fern Goltra, lyric soprano, fomerly of the Chicago Grand Opera Association. " ' LEWIS MILITARY QUARTET One of the best male quartets in the country. . Four young ; men from Camp Lewis, who have all been prominent in opera and concert fields. MARY ADEL HAYS -Famous coloratura soprano of New York who will make the fourth night a memorable one for 'music-lovers. Assisted by the Recital Artists. THE REGNIERS "The biggest little company on the platform." Two programs on the sixth days of infinite variety and charm. Talented entertainers as well as musicians THE APOLLO CONCERT COMPANY Five splndid musicians whose programs feature the Apollophone, saxophone quartets, viola numbers and stirring ensembles. One of the big musical com panies of the concert platform. Season Hcket Prices Adults $2.50, Students $1.50, $1.00 War Tax Not Included SALEM, JULY 21' 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. GRAINS AND HAY (Continuod from page one) toes and 15 acres in onions, the only onion acreage in the district. Q. H. Benjamin owns 366 acres and ents 125. In thane two tract he hns 140 acres of winter wheat, 45 of spring wheat, 78 ii oats, 4 in ryo, 14 in corn, 25 in clover, 8 in hny and 10 acres of bearing apples. Among other large land owneis are Jl. C. Vourhcs f Gervais, 302 acres; Seott Jones of Gervais, 3UO acres; Luke Icmery of Gervais, 300 acres, Mary F. tiregoiro of Gerviiis, 397 acres; Helen L.Stralton of Portland, 500 ucio.-, and J. W. Ebner of Mt. Angel, 305 acres. The district in going intif hops, as it has 122 r.i tn. In buckwheat there is 42 acres, 12 in squash, 4 in artichokes, S in pumpkins, 2 in beets and 3 acres in poppies. II. W. Hall assessed the Woodburn district. This includes only 5217 ucres and extends two miles west of Wood turn, two miles south, three nuics north and three miles east. . Of the acreage in this district 1213 is planted in winter wheat or more tn 23 per ecnt. In or.ts there is lio2 acres : or not quite 22 per cent. There is 277 j acres in spring wheat, 71 in barley, 405 j in corn (a big percentage for torn),j and 601 acres in hay crops. There is some potato growing as out of the total of 5217 acres, there is plant ed 158 to potatoes, 2 in peas, and 102 in Veans. Logr.nberries are coming into their own here as, thero is 1ZH acres beufing and 52 non-bearing, otrawber ries arc in favor as there are 1(1 acres. Iu tlio total of 5217 acres in the Woou1 burn district, only seven farmer own farms with more than 100 acics. The average farmer has from 40 to 50 acres. Or. II. and 1). D. Miller of Woodburu havo the largest farm, 234 acres. 8. A. Peterson was tho imaesaor for the district which is bounded oil the east by Butte creek, with the Pudding river on the west. It is a district of small farms, us of the total acieago of 4440, there are 113 farms and only nine include more than 100 acres. The district goes strongest into win ter wheat with 1087 seres, about one fourth of the total acreage. There is 127 acres in spring wheat, 48 in barley, 0 in rye, end 710 in oats. Coin is com ing into favor here as the acreage Is 226, or five per cent. This section is also giving attention to pototo raising. as it has planted this spring IDS acres. Fruit trees are not in favor as out of the 4440 acres, there is only 13 acres in bearing apples, nov.e in cherries, 7 acres in bearing penches, four acres In loganberries, no pears, no prunes or any wal'iuts. This is what is known ah the Monitor district. George Andres is the most extensive farmer, owning 230 acres with 101 in crops. Other big farmers arc Frank Ewert of Woodburn, 1W) acres; . J. Fessler of Woodburn with 113 acres; Anne. Brock of Woodburn, 175 seres; H. F. and D. K. Or, 174 acres, and Bosehler Bros., 175 acres. ROLL 0FH0N0R The following casualties arc reported by the commanding general of the American Kxpenditionnry Forces: Killed in Action 2 Died of Wounds 1 Died of Accident and Other Causes 8 Died of Disease 4 Wounded Severely .... 44 Wounded (degree undetermined).... 9 Wounded 8lightly .. 18 Missing in Action 6 Total 9 Killed in Action. Albert E Anderson, cattle Wash. Peter George, Jackson Mich. Henry O Lcngcf ield, Gctesviilc Tex. Died or wounds. I RRndri Lonardi, Verona Italv. Died from Accident and Other Causes. I Oscar Haug, Stead N Mex. - ! Nicholas Funtneone, West Mannyunk Fa. Add Floyd Delmar Ky. Christian T Kirk, Hopewell Va. John J Muhnney, New York N Y. Joseph P Mcnten, Flinthili Mo. Isaac Wiliams, Kansas City Kan. Ho "holes" in it (Iviff)2 vasonne Red Crown'1 uniform chain of boiling points gives easy starting, quick and smooth ac celeration, high power, . long mileage. Mix. tures have "holes" in the power chain. Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CsUiwau) ft Mi f Qualify CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident and Other Causes. Harry E Press, Bridgeton X J. Died of Disease. Robert H Brinker, Atwater Ohio. William Francis Conner, Biooklyn N T. Fred Druhenstott, Creston Ohio, Clarence. Fisher, Woostcr Ohio. SEVEN SAILORS (Continued from pae one) R. IL CAMPBELL, Special AgL, Standard Oil Co, Salem. an class, Brooklyn, N. T. Antimo Perfido,' cook, Brooklyn. Homer Purdue, seaman, second class, Washington Courthouse, Ohio. George E. Paul Resab, fireman, Wct- crman, Minn. George Mallie, Knoblich, Ky. Lieutenant Fred G. Reyes, executive officer and Lieutenant Walter I. rthar- on were slightlv injured. The trawler was sweeping up its mine net when a mine was discovered en tangled in it. The crew started to let out the net afpiin but the mine exploded a few feet clear of the stem. The trawler sank seven minutes later. Commander King and the six men who died with him are believed to have been carried down with the ship. One body, that of Perfido, the cook, has been recovered and is being taken ashore. It will be sent later to the 1'nited States, King, the report stated, remained on the bridge to see "that ill the erew were saved and went down with bis ship. His home address is 488 Burwel avenue, Bremerton, Wash. Try Salem First la Baying President Asks Senate To Warn Hia When His Information Is Wanted Washington July 14. President j Wilson today asked Senator Hitchcock 1 that lie be gives ample notice if the senate foreign remtiois committee wishes to eall him while discussing the peace treaty. j At tho same tims the president reit erated his willingness to meet the com : mtttee, either at the eapitol or the Whit House and give it the fullest at . tent ion. Senator Hitchcock said he would in ! form the committee which met today, 'formally to take up the treaty, on the .president's message to him. He raid the committee, would, whenever the ec-' leaurioo arose, go to the White House to 'get his information rather than ask the president to journey to the eapitol. , HiUhaock said he tad aot arranged : for a personal conference with the pre ! aident and did aot expect to. The com. Imittee met thia morning with Senator Shields, Tennessee the only absentee. Brctherfcood Of Railroad Workers Elect Officers Denver, Colo., July 14. All of Mon days' session of the triennial conven tion o fthe International Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen andn Engine men was devoted to the election of offi cers to serve for three years. At noon the following had been ehosen. W. 8. Carter, Cleveland, now director of labor for the national government railway administration, Washington, president. Carter is now president of the Brotherhood, but has been on leave of absence for government service since the United (States entered the war. This leave was definitely extended by the Denver convention and the office of assistant president was created. Timo thy Rhea, now acting president, was elected to this new office. Nine vice-presidents were ehosen. They are: Albert Fhillips, San Francis co; C W. McLaughlin, Omaha; P. J. McNamara, Buffalo, N. Y.; George K. Ward, Toronto, Canada; D. V. Robert son, Yougustown, Ohio; A. J. Lovcll, Logansport, Ind.; 8. A. Boone, Boone, Iowa; CO. Ooff, Birmingham, Ala., and O. D. Hopkins, Syracuse, N Y. Longshoremen Refuse To Load Ship; Ask More Pay Portland, Ore., July 14. When the litmrxhnrenien ' union refused todav to loud tho West Celiua with flour, it ap peared the boat, which was chnrteded to take a cargo of wheat to the east const, would be itcd up here indefin itely. The longshoremen acted !n sympathy with the sl.iking grain handlers who had refused to load the ship with grain. They want 80 cents an holr, whereas the employers are willing to grant a 75 eents wage which is raid at Seattle. The West Celina is under shipping board charter. Middle West Republicans Launch Boom For Lowden nhington,(Jii)y 14r (United Press) RepublicansMif the middle, west have1 agreed on Oovornor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois as their candidate for presi dent, Representative Frank L. Smith, chairman of the Illinois state icpublican committee, declared here today. "We offer him, not as a favorite son but as a man big enough for the job," Smith said, in a statement which claim ed that the people of the country feel certain the republicans will be success ful in the next general election. Christian Churches Name Officers For Coming Year Turner, Or., July 14. The Rev. O. F. Swander has been re elected state superintendent of mission of the Oregon Christian churches. Mrs. D. C. Keilems of Kugene has been re-elected president of the Christinn Women's Board of Missions. New To Face Mother Of Girl He Murdered When Trial Opens Tuniorrcw Los Angeles, Cal., July 14. lnwv. Press.) Hairy 8. Xew tomorrow ssay be called upon for the first time since he brought the body of Frieda Lester to the police station here saying ho had killed his sweeheart, to face Miss I-eeser's mother, Mrs. Alice Lesser. It became known today tuvt Mrs. Lessor may appear in the superior court tomorrow morning when New is brought up for arraignment on the grand jury indictment charging first degree mur der. Mrs. Lesser, since the death of her daughter, had been in a state of col lapse nu til last Friday when her condi tion became better end her friel said today they believed she would be able to appear in court. TELEGUPHTAEOIDS Chicago, When Mrs. Mary Liter mann, governess, Wight a ticket to California, her employer, J. IL Day, immediately bought return passage for her. " Anything to keep help,'' he said. "1 Detroit. William Roseka, was all "lit up" police found when they stop ped his car because the tail light '"as nut. Fifty-six quarts of "fuel" were aboard. Newark, N. J. Women bathers here will wear one-piece suits by order of the city. Stnnd back the pool ' pri vate and men are barred. New York. Magistrate Frederick B. House, not content with speeders brought to him, is going out after more business. He is doing a motorcycle po licemen's beat in Washington Heights. Police Protection To Be Gven Anti-League Speaker Birmingham, Ala., July 14. A annad of policemen has ben order to sue that Senator James A. Rued of Missouri is not iutrferred with when he speaks against the league of nations here to night. Opposition to ullowing Reed to speak has been aroused by his refusal to debate the league with William L. White, a local real estate man. While lteed is speaking a counter mass meeting will "0 held at Woodrow Wilson Park, EXTRA MOTH BPRAY NEEDS j Lote i hatched codling moths now working in many orchards make neces sary an extra poison spray, suya A. L. Lovctt, college station entomologist.' This is needed whether the early June spray was applied or not. If fruit is1 susceptible to scab lime-sulphur, 160, j should be added to the poisou Spray, I " T i GULF PORTS CLOSED j (ialveston, Texas July IS. Shipping ! at Texas tlulf ports virtually wag at a j standstill today from the strike of ma- j rino firemen, oilers and water tenders 1 union. Fireboats alone wcro exompt i irom I no strike, TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY ( N 'U Z". - r i- I 1 V 'A r v Cr i i f j j f. Ihlilnfefrtw i ; p;.DS,-HMm ENID BENNETT in "THE HAUNTED BED ROOM" Salem's a Good Place to Trade ; MONMOUTH NEWS (Capitnl Journal Rpcciul Bu'viee.) Monmouth, Or., July 15. Piesidcnt. Ackerman hns announced th..t school will open for tho full term at tho nor mul on September 15. The correspond ence nnd reservations indicate u grati fying increase over Inxt year's tritoll mcnt. Miss Hehuette, music supemsor, gave at Tucsduy's chapel, & lesson in imiidc appreciation. The Victoria was used in order to demonstrate how tne teueher who is not musical can develop an ap preciation for it in her pupiis. Tho piu gram was carefully selected and crtist iially arranged. It included a number from Helfetz, the eminent viulinist, a solo from the iniich-iliseussed Rushinn opera, "The Gulden Cockerel," uy Ma bel Ourrlson and several of the popular ".Negro Spirituals." Professor Ostein, head of the depnrt mcnt of mathematics, who has recently retifrned from a year's service with the Y. M. O. A. overseas, will tell of his experiences in Frnnce in the normal au ditorium on Wednesday evening, Jury lilth. Mr. Ostein is a keen observe;- and will have something interesting to ssy. The public is urgedjo attend. According to a recent communication from Corporal Stanley Kvans, who re cently arrived in Hnbokcn, N. J., lie ex eed to receive Ins discharge on the Pth and would Immediately start on his journey across the continent, lie ex pected to stop off to si a Inert at Howard college so would be about a week reaching home. T. J. Kdwarda and fiiniliv motored to Turner Sundnv to r.ttend the ( hris- lis i convention now in session there. The Misses Una Winegnr. Beth Part ridge and Neta Hawed, who are Drift ing in the loganberry harvest in the Sa lem vicinity, came home to spend the week end with their respective families. Miss viola La fever of Dayton i visiting with her sister, Mrs. K. M. An- dru, r.nd having her eyes treaud by Dr. F. G. Hewett of Ind' I'endenre. Monmouth grange met Saturday with a fair attendance, considering the very busy nsori. The usual gor.d d.nner was enjoyed at noon, after which a very itcresting program was rendered. Lhdics responded to roll call with a fevorite recipe for canning or otherwise preserv ing fruits and vegetables for winter mv The. men folks respnndi i! by Ac tailing their pet notion relative to the cause of the high cost of living. Conn ty School Superintendent Josiah Wills wt present and made a talk u.gina the grange to ngain tnke un tiie woik of preparing an exhibit for the eonn fair. The qurstinn wns not acted upon' but was held over until the August Beat the Iceman to It! SHOP'S For Cool Kakahi For Hard Wear and Ccsfort. Also for Ap pearance Khaki Stands hy Itself! Why Suffer Longer? Be comfortable while you work is the only way to be cheerful and happy. You cannot begin to realize the cool de lightful feeling when you wear khaki. It's . so strong yet so cool and light weight, you couldn't imagine the difference unless you have actually worn them yourself. Bishop's have them in all sizes also in extra sizes. Coats or pants separately. All the latest shades. The coats are made in several stybs, and are serviceably made, they are in snap py styles and come in the more conservative models. Every Family (in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE meeting. Mrs. R. B. Swcnson, who hns been visiting at her old home in Wisconsin for the pust several weeks, returned home Saturday. Kverett Evans writes his parents from eastern Oregon that ho is at pres ent working on a duiry ranch, lie milks twenty odd cows, night uid lunrn iiig anil cares for a bunch of hogs, be ginning his work at 3 a. m. lie receives 70 per month with board and washing and says wages in eastern Oirgon are not what they are cracked up to be. Mrs. It. M. Andms is spending a few ibiys this week visiting a- brother at Mc M innville. Miss Hn.el Lorence and Mr. Paul llosmer were united in inarringa on Wednesday, July 2 at tho home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lorence. Key. II. C. Ijiinsmore of Independence performed the ceremony and Miss Irene Wiiinms plnyed the wedding march. Miss Lorence was a xealoua woiker for the Ked Cross r.t the beginning of the wnr and Inter entered the civil service and did clerical work in Washington. Mr, llosmer is a citizen of Bend, where the happy couple will make their future home. Engineer Smith nnd his gang of sur veyors have just completed a re-survey of the West Side Pacific highway which is generally understood as finij. Tlio route decided upon is the siuuu a., that of the first survey. Filtering the town on tho north at Monmouth avenue a V following sumc to the city limits, then angling southeastward across pmatv property, crossing the S, P. link jun south of the Co oneratlve Crenmerv into !th main road straight south, ffuteud I of skirting the cemetery hill as per n 'second survey, it will go straight on 'over the hill to the Ilelmirk bridge. An I interview with the grading contractor (reveals the probability that the portion list south of Monmouth will be gimbd .this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farrington and daughter, Laura, aecnnipr.nieil by 'Mist jldn Overby, al of Columbia Fulls, Mon tana, arrived Saturday afternoon for no extended visit with the Van Loan's. ,The pr.rty made the trip by a.'.toiiiolnlo land were on the road about eight (lays. jMr. Farrington is a brother of Mrs.Van Loan and the two bad not seen 'each other for twenty-two years. argam rices Day r On all of our shoes will continue for the balance of this month. This will save you from $1.00 to $2.00 per pair. PAIR