Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1914)
THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREOON, B ATTJRDA If. AUGUST 1. 1914. TEH Remodeling & Expansion Sale TVTOnriTff Our Shoe Department is now rqjJ JL liCi iocated at the site formerly oc cupied by our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Section. Twenty Per Cent J jiff :! Our 702(1 Wednesday Surprise Sale i Fine Bleached Bath Towels, K50 19c No housewife should overlook this chance to get a supply of these next Wednesday. A large, white, thick Turkish Towel, size 19x42 inches, with neat border, hemmed finish. On sale Wednesday, August 5, special 19c each See window display. None sold before 8:30. , No phone orders. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 4444.444 - - - t All Around Town t AMUSEMENTS. ! ! ! ! i BLIGH State, between Liberty and High) Motion pictures reels, and "The Courting of Prudence," featuring a form er Salem girl, Marguerite Fisher. OLOBE (State, between Lib erty and High) Motion pic tures of Mary Plckford in "Threads of Destiny" and Florence Lawrence in "A Singular Cynic", two great photoplay stars on same pro gram. Tiny Snyder in song. Try Scott'i 15c meau. o The funeral services of Kenneth Syl vester, 22 years, of Florence, Ore who died Tueadav at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Clara Miller, 1H00 North Fourth street, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., at Bell Paso cemetery, tn Woodburn. Relatives have arrived to take chargs of the body, which will be shipped by Lehman & Clougn to Woodburn. O Co to Dr. Btone'i for trusses. Services at St. Joseph's Catholic church will be held at 0:30 and 8:43 a. I m. in order to accommodate a large I number of members ot the congregation j who wish to atteud the dedication aer-, vices of the new Catholic church at ! reucning rmverion in nine ior vue cer vices, which will take place at 11 o'clock. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting glasses correctly. D. S. bank building o In order to strengthen the large water main that carries water from the intake on the gravel bar west of ItttMHHtl Second Week of Meyers Reduction On Our ing Our Remod eling and Expan sion Sale Our entire stock of new fall and winter Ready-to-wear Garments go in this immense sale. Wide range of models, colors and weaves. Large as sortment to choose from. See window display. 'v m e mm OOODlCOODS t TTT4 - f - 'TTTT - the city, tho water company is putting, In new braces and framework. The work is beiiitf done where the main crosses an arm of the slough. To the Journal subscribers Please see that the carrier boy gives you a proper receipt when yon ray him money. o ;Mientr t.aoh, who is holding the ma The wiggling of Fireman Churchill's fr the grand jury on a charge of for feet while on the motorcycle belonging . Klr.v. mith is about til years old and to Fireman "Dooley" Johnson caused! the officers are of the opinion that he both men to take a plunge over a i has a record behind him and will make steep bank and land in a big rosebush. ! some investigations into the prisoner's Churchill was riding behind Johnson, j family tree. Smith was arrested in Au and in an attempt to avoid the rock ' rora for passing a check on Sam Miller, Churchill's feet got off the foot res ' a hotel proprietor. The check was writ- and began grating about. This threw 0 wiur, oi aiiier ana over tne hank IhnV U'Ant .lnkn.nn ,kA ....... goes, landed all in a heap on the hot, palpitating engine, and, as if he had springs beneath him, immediately rose again. Outside of a few scratches both men are unhurt. 0 . ....... .,.....,.,, ,,, Hall's Ferry While the tridge Is ttn - safe cross the river at Hall's Ferry, Fiv minutes' ,crvice day and night, Hall s Ferry Co. 0 On a warrant sworn out by Nettle Benson of Silvertou Constable Cooper' yesterday evening weut to Silverton ve ou a rami near Turner, alleges : and arrested Belle Howe on a charge: n his complaint that he bought 20 j of threatening to kill but released her bushels of seed wheat from the defend-1 under bonds. The trouble is said to ant firm for $26 and he was told that: have begun over a case u the circuit it was spring wheat. When the wheat! court. came up it spread over the ground, he o . ;siii.l, in the manner of winter wheat. May Wing Tye Restaruant, 139 Ferry ; The wheat failed to mature and as aj street. Everythiniz new and clean: now result his crop was a complete failure. Short order, at all hour, The Sia has lust received tha Th.r. mal ice cream box that will keen ice cream bricks four hours without melt - ing and without being packed in ie. can o carry. Try one or our new French glace bricks, which contains French figs, golden mousse, pineapple sherbet and vanilla ice cream. ... , ...o With a turnover of 1763 today to t I Entire!$Stock of jiissn1: ,.ui mis sectiou. T !i ot Entire Line Plain and Fancy Silk Petticoats Reduced 20 Per Cent Here are dainty Silk Petticoats, in a variety of materials; the season's newest colorings. Your choice of several pretty styles. Offered as a special attraction in our petticoat section during our present Remodeling Sale. All $6.00 Petticoats, now. . .$4.80 All $4.00 Petticoats, now. . .$3.20 All $3.95 Petticoats, now. . .$3.15 All $3.39 Petticoats, now. . .$2.72 of ea. 8P 4 the State fish aud game commission County Clerk Max Gehlhar has turned over to the state the sum of 4.403 since the beginning of the year 1914 as receipts from the sale of hunting and f ishinir licenses. For the mouth of T TTrf it ' TJuiy mere were i,A hunting licenses licenses aud 34 combination hunting una iisniug licenses. The following is the issun nf lipeiinea since January 1 of this year by months: .liinuary !"!),' February "l"4, March 838, April H40. Mav 703. .lime 400. .Inlv 7AI o A man giving the uame of O. S. Smith but bearing an extensive string of aliases, was arrested in Aurora yester day and brought to Salom last night by 'ten on the First National bank of Au-I rora cnecaa an on ine rirst national 1 KsmU rt t IW an. 1. n - n .1 .. ,. .... . .u.v. ....... iv ui.io ! able to Clinton Stone and endorsed on the back by Smith, who signed the name of C. A. Peters. o I Alleging that seed wheat which he 1 mirchased for littlft el-.-h nnrinir whul waa not the kind specified and that as a result hia cron was a failure. John P. i Naderman brought suit this morning in ! the circuit court H. O. White and t M. White, doing! & ""d business under the nanu of D. A. White & Sons. Mr. Naderman, who; Miss Nannie Malvin, the stenographer mercial club for cheap lands are com in the office of County School Superin-1 ing into the department dailv. This tendent W. M. Smith, began her sum - ' mer vacation this moruinz. She will be! ' absent from the office for about two months. o While her mother, the polic matzon. 1 was at the beach, Miss Loretta Lynch, I aged 18 years, quietly slipped away and was" married today in Vancouver, Wash., to Lester Stiffer, aged 17, both of them employes of the Charlton Five 1 nd Ten Cent atore here. Police Ma I iron Lelia S. Lynch and her husband,! Imm Lynch, Uit daring the week for .... ujt...A ut Newport. Thie morning t,oreua anu young huffier, accompa nied by Mrs. John Oraber, who lett home this morning leaving a note to her husband that she would explain when sue came back, went to Vancou ver, Wash. The young couple were niar riea there early this afternoon. The Lynch family at the beach are uuaware' Tjof the matter and Mr. and Mrs. Kady! ouriiur, oi loi I cnemoaeia Bireet, par ents of tue young g their son went tn urooui, believed that' Portland to spend! the Hav. i 0- Ao United State geographical survey! .w, n 4 ..I. .... . ..., ....... ... i M UA ... n . I n u. nii m iuu of a Kheims court official, fired a pis up 1U tllllsboro and Will leave that City , nl at him thrnimh th nnen win. nw I for field work Monday. The party will ! I... ; .i,A n..L;.w. " uum "', "i"' lies 01 the lullsboro making a new survey 1 uere are now three other parties iu the iield, one out of. Wilsonville, one out of Independence ml one in eastern Oregon, uudef the H. geological survey, but working in conjunction with the office of State Engineer John U. Lewis. -f The supreme court is devoid of its J dignitaries today and the justices will ; not roasaeuiuui until near the rirst or ; September. Judge Morelnnd, the clcra of the supremo court, went to Portland yesterday, aud Deputy Clerk Benson re turned from his vacation and will be on hand to transact routine business during the summer lull. o Not guilty, was the plea that Attor ney John Turner, representing the seven automobile drivers who were arrested yesterday for violution of the motor vehiclo ordiuance, entered this morning when he appeared before Police Judge Elgin in behalf of hia clients. Time for trial will bo some time next week. Of ficer Jack Welsh arrested J. W. Cham berlain again today for a similar viola tion of the ordinance he arrested hiin for yesterday turning into his garage on the south side of State street from the north side of the street. Charles Roth appeared this morning on behalf of his driver, who turned his horse about on the street. o ' Without giving any indication as to where he was going or why, II. T. Grey, aged 83 years, who lives on Ferry street, left yesterday evening about 8 o'clock on the Oregon Electric for Portland. It is not known whether he iniended to go back to his old home in Pennsylvania or to make Portland the end of his trip, lie came to Salem two weeks ago from a five weeks' visit with people in I Iowa, and had expressed a desire to go back, but whether or not he has gono thero is a question. o Ben is a mut. Ben W. Hcott, secre tary of state, was tndav mniln a mnt Inn elnlit h Rurm i.i Royal Regal High Rolling mut of the U. 8. Mr. Ilyland was assisted in the work by Fred S. Bynon, deputy for Marion county, ;' o H. W. Elgin, assistant city recorder, and 8. L. Carlton, who recently came to this city from the east, will leave this evening on an automobile trip that will end at Los Angeles, C'al. Mr. Elgin will be gono about two weeks and will return by train. The party ex- iipects to make Eugene this evening as tne tirst stop. o The following notice was issued to day by the governor: "We would be glad to have any persons desiring to go as delegntes to the following con ventions so advise our office: Farm ers' National congress, to be held at Fort Worth, Texas, October 14 to 17; International Dry Farming congress, Wichita, Kansas, October 7 to 17; Na tional Star-Spangled Banner centen nial, Baltimore, September 6 to 15. o The women prisoners at the Oregon state penitentiary are now working on ! 1 the 4000 volumes of new books receiv ed nt the state library recently. About 3500 of these books will be distributed i nmnnir the hrnmh librnrip nf thp atnto j and the remainder will be put into gen crul use at the library iu this city. The books are to be embossed, stamped, and have the pages cut by the women 1 prisoners who will also paste the pock-; ets for cards in the back of them. There1 are now six women prisoners at the state penitentiary and their labor saves the library commission considerable out lay in clerk hire. Mark Savago, formerly chief of the Salem fire department, and now trav eling agent for the A. G. Long fire npiaiutiis company with headquarters at Portland, arrived in balem this morn ing after his first trip on the road since his rocovery from an operation for ap pendicitis several months ago. Mrs. Savage is still at Seal Rocks, on the coast, and will not return to Salem be fore the end of this month. The funeral service of Mrs. Mar- gret Chapman, a pioneer Oregonian, , . . . ' ' were hnlri thi were held this afternoon from the resi dence on Garden road, Bev. R. N. Avi son officiating. "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee," was sung by Mrs. J. L. Van Winkle. Interment was In Lea Mis- ' sion cemetery. o The large American flag rifM rtv thrt Snlvatinn stolen from its place in the army hall, with it for a lark. Captain Lorenien, head of the Salem arniv corps, believes the flag has been stolen and yesterday Informed the police of the tneft. The flair was placed in the hall Wednesday night and Friday night was gone. It was hung on a highly polished pole and has a large brass spread eagle on top. The motive for stealing the Stars ana Stripes is a mystery. o Besoonsea to the reauest of the DTO- motion department of the Salem corn- , morning a letter came from Oakland eivimr acreage in Clackamas eountv for ."2.50. Other answers are coming ia so fast that in a short time the club will have pientv or places to send immi grants looking for cheap lands. o Through tho courtesy of Hanser brothers, communicating with SpaUldio A Co., sporting goods manufacturers. "I'D ATTDI C FYDrfTTIi liwUDLL. LAltXlUt AT JAURES' FUNERAL Assassination of Socialist Starts Riot ing la Paris Between War and Anti War Advocates. Paris, Aug. 1. Feeling was violent here today over Friday night's as sassination of Jean J an res, the French 0l,'l't leader, member of the chamber of deputies and editor of the news- PftI,er J a ii res was killed as he Bat at din- ni)F In O rnatnnranr in Piia Mnnfma rtra 1Iig mllrderer Kaoul Villain, the son - . ' beside his table. Two bullets struck , . . .... nun in tne neaii and ha died in a law minutei. The assassin, who at first refused to eive his name. would not tell his rea- sons for committini? the crime. It was! accepted as beyond question, however,) that the killing was on account of Jaures' anti-war utterances. The result was that the anti-militarists looked on him as a martyr. The milituTV extremists, on the other hand, openly rejoiced at his death. It was considered likely that both military and anti-militarv demonstrations, which K.unu..y u.,m . iu llctte xiKiimuk, of " L'llumanite'' office, and strong guards were kept on duty at both places. Serious disorders were looked for. too, at his funeral, which the author ities were- consequently anxious to have conducted as quietly as possiole. the Snlem Tennis association has been put in communication with the U. S. National Lawn Tennis association, with headquarters at Clinton, N. Y. It is planned by the Salem people to join the national association if possible. o The first picture of better babies as determined by the eugenics contests was received at the promotion depart ment rooms yesterday evening. The pie tur is of Shirley B. Foster, of 519 Court street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Foster. She scored 99.9 at the eugenics contest at the Cherry fair June 26. Along with others the photo graph will be sent to the Woman's Home Companion for publication. o Don. O. Sower, director of municinal' research of the extension department the University of Oregon, will be in this city this month to make an investiga tion of the condition of the city. He will make a thorough overhauling of the municipal machinery in much the! same way as an expert goes over the books of a big corporation. He will give suggestions for the betterment of the administration of affairs and sug gest remedies for defects. o Mr. H. A. Packard, district manager of the Fall9 City Lumber Company, to gether with the secretary, stopped in Salem a short time this morning look ing aner local Diisiness interests. Mr. Packard is en route to Poftland after' visiting the mills of his company in I Falls City. When Bounded as to the! effect the European war disturbances might have on the foreign wholesale lumber markets and on business condi tions in general, Mr. Packard expressed the opinion that anv depression which might be occasioned thereby would be snort uvea. jur. rackard was very I optomistic as to local business Condi-1 tions and expressed himself as being delighted with the appearance of Salem 1 as a growing and prosperous city. While in the vicinity of Falls City, Mr. Packard inspected the work being done on the lines of the Vallcv & Siletz! I Railroad now under construction be-: tween Airiie and the company's timber I holdings in the HUeta country.' "An empty purse maketb. a full heart," according to the proverb but how about the stomach t COMING TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY and THURSDAY. The Second Episode of The World's Greatest Motion Picture. Solve the mystery and win $10,000. Read the story in to day's Journal and tee the pictures at the .Bligh a I 5c Admission 10c BRAIN TOOD TOO STEONO; MAKES HIM ABUSE rEEENDS , In a Letter from Newport Friday W. P. George Thus Writes One of His Sa lem Friends. "I have received four letters from some of the hardest "nuts" in Sulem. 1 and I have not answered for the reason ' that I am afraid to; that is, I am afraid ; that if I write to them, some of my friends in Salem might get next to it 1 and think that I was acquainted with i inese outlaws, ana tnnr, you Know,; jesse n. wuson, aged la years, would injure my reputation as a decent Funeral services will be held Sunday law-abiding citizen, in any civilized at 2 p. m. from the home in West 8a community. Now I am not acquainted lem, under the auspices of Sedgwick with these "slick-ears," but they sign Post No. 10. Comrades of civil war, their names as Fitts, Doty, Smith and i members of Q. A. R. and W. i!. C. are Young, and from the tone of Fitts' let-'urged to attend. Intormont will be in ter I would size him up as an auto ' the O. A. R. circle, City View cemetery. agent; and Duty's letter strikes me as being from a man who had been in the ; fish business. That man Smith strikes me as being a half-way decent man. 1 or would be if he did not associate so much with Fitts and Doty. Of course he is not much of a man or he would have found them out before this. He , claims that Doty stole bis chickens, but I have an idea that Smith never raised a chicken in his life unless he raised it from some one else 's roost some dark 1 night when all honest people were in ' slumbcrland; and last, but not least, is that man Younc ho atrikos me as ; Dcillg the worst ul in the box Last spring when we wore building our kitchen we had to koep everything locked up, and then he stole a lot of stuff out of the swill barrel. I caught him at it. But of course he came through and paid me for it, or rather I held it out of his check. Doty wrote me that some fellows were laying for me at the depot when I come home and that they were going to try to do me. But you may tell Mr. Doty to attend to his own business; thnt I have al- i ready wired to Miss Hobbs and she is going to meet me at the train with the militia, so I do not noed any assistance from an old soaker like him. And now just to be honest, don't you think that Fitts, Doty, Smith and Young had ought to be locked up in the city jail ior oooucKeine anu stealing chickens. Judge Elgin is over here, and he told , me thn.t M "?n 08 he Kt home he nun going 10 give mem an six months in the city jail. Soon as he does that I am coming home. I am having a good time, but will be home next Sunday night. You may let Fitts and Doty see " letters. But don't let anyone see ofjyu Bve jt them, for it might ruin your roputation." Shown this letter, the gentlomen al lded to therein Bimply looked sorrow ful. "To think he would eo bnck on his best friends that way aftor they have kept him out of the poor house," said Y ung. "Too much fish as food for a brain not yet above a milk diet has crazed him," said Fitts, as he sor rowfully shook his head. "Must have got a fresh lobster to write it for him," was Smith's comment; and Doty just reached for his handkerchief, wiped awny a vagrant tear, and sob bed, "poor Will!" Fishing may give you rest but no amount of recreation will cure nervous disorders that can be I traced to EYESTRAIN. Correctly fitted glasses will PERMANENTLY RELIEVE EYESTRAIN if properly mounted. Shur-On mountings insure optical efficiency. In vestigate. MissA.McCulloch, Optometrist. 291 N. Com'l Si., Ground Floor Hours 9 to S. Pho.ie 925 We have a number of screen doors that we are selling at discount. These may be seen at either of our retail yards, or further information may be had by calling our main of ficePhone 813. FALLS CITY LUMBER CO. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Aug. 1. Wheat, Club new 84c: Bluestem 87c. Oats, number one white feed 21; gray $20.50. ; kjj Barley, brewing $20; feed $19. Hogs, best live $8.85. Prime steers 7.oU(as; fancy cows $8.75; best calves $8.25. Spring lambs $3(a $5.90. m DIED. WILSON' In West Salem, at the fam- ily residence, Thursday, July 30, 1914, NEW TODAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisements nn dor this heading should be In by 2 p. m. PHONE MAIN 81. DON T FORGET to stop at Fred Night lunch. , i FARM TO RENT For cash. Phone I ,,.,, TZ T, T 7' ! W,?h:XJ07' fronts, will pay ; WOOD FOR SALE Oak $5, fir 3 75, willow $3. Phone 2249. j ' OLD PAPERS fo carpets; 10 cent! I per hundred. Journal office. WANTED Baby's iron bedstead, dress R. T., care Journal. AH- SPLENDID furnished housekeeping rooms at The Lincoln, 633 Ferry. j WANTED TO HIRE Good horse and buggy. Phone 500. gentle ASH AND SECOND-GROWTH FIR wood, four foot'. Star Wood Co., Phone 426. WANTED A job hauling baled hnr. Will take hay for pay. Phone 51il. FOR SALE Good hunting hound, 3-4 blood, 1-4 fox. Phone 58-F-5, or ad dress J. L., Journal. WANTED Pasture for four horses; clover pasture preferred. Phone 516. SEWING MACHINES Must be sold at once, $3, $5. New drop bead ma chines 25 and up. 640 State street. FOR SALE 314-in. Alelvin wagon, also set of harness. Inquire at camp, South Capitol and Bellevue. WE HAVE choice cheat hay, oats and vetch, or wheat and vetch hay, for I saie. ueorge Bweglc, Warden road. I FOR SALE 40 cords white fir, 20 cords old and 20 cords second growth, $2.50 per cord. Geo. Krenn, Salem, I Oregon. - FOR SALE 24 acres fruit land, 6 miles from Salem. Will take $60 per acre if sold within 30 days. W. E. Detrick, R. F. D. No. 2, Salem. WANTED At once, light wagon, in exchange for good two-seated hack. For sale Yearling heifer, two dandy pigs. H. E. Fox, Brooks, Ore. RESPONSIBLE, permanent renter i wishes place near school. Must have ! modern conveniences, also barn and room for chickens. Phone 2224. FOR SALE Two four-step cone pulleys 12-16 inch diameter; 16 feet 1 inca shafting and hangers, almost new; cheap if taken quickly. Inquire J. R. M., Journal office. HOP-PICKERS WANTED Work for about 25 pickers; regular wages. Will move pickers and outfit to and from station. Inquire Square Deal Realty Co., telephone 470. WANT TO RENT From 30 to 50 acres of tillable land with or without build iags, close in. Would accept small tracts, but prefer all in one body. Phone 1437 or call Pinckney Bros.' dairy, west end steel bridge. THREE LOTS Sewer, water, cement walk will be put in to suit you; most beautifully located property in Fair mount Park addition. Must be sold. Owner going to Mexico. Cash or terms and at a price that will not wait long for a taker. Make your choice early. See owner at 225 Su perior street. K A