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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. KIVK Just a Few More Days of The Big July Clearance Sale Dress Goods Reduced AH of Our Beautiful New Dress Goods At Reduced Prices During This Sale Women's Dresses DRESS SKIRTS SUITS COATS WAISTS GO FOR LESS Men's Clothing at : CUT PRICES During This Sale Gingham Aprons, large fine Aprons 19c Each Breakfast Sets, pink and blue 98c Each . All-over Gingham Ap rons, really house dress 79c Each CORSET COVER Embroidery 85c values 65c 75c values 50c 40c values 30c 30c values 25c Others at, yd. 18c & 15c Lace Curtains $15.00 Curtains.. $7.50 $6.00 Curtains . . . $3.75 $4.00 Curtains . . . $2.69 $2.00 Curtains . . . $1.69 $1.75 Curtains . . . $1.39 $1.50 Curtains 98c NEWBROWN Cooking Ware Casseroles Pudding Dishes Teapots And many other arti cles In Our 5o-10c-15c Basement TBY SALEM FIRST BIG SALEM CROWD TO VISITMARSHFIEID Fifty Have Already Signed to Go and Committee Has Just Begun to Work There is no doubt about the Cherrians and their friends and the business in terests of Salem attending the great celebration at Marshfield, August 25 and 20. The committee in charge after spend ing a day in canvassing the city report a general interest in the excursion and that many who had arranged to be out of the city, have made arrangements to charge their plans in order to accom pany the Salem excursionists. Governor Withycombe and wife will accompany the party and it is probable that other state officials will make it convenient to join in the merrymaking that is sure to take p lace yhen the Cherrians start things at Marshfield, Saturday, August 28. The followng have already signed for transportation and accommodations and the committee is just getting under full headway in calling on those who intend to go: Governor and Mrs. Withycombe, State Treasurer and Sirs. Thos. B. Kay, Mr. and Mts. R. C. Bishop, Air. and Mrs. Chas. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Townsend, Paul Stege, George F. Rogers, A. R. Wilson, Fred Cole, Kola Ncis, John W. Roland, Abe Magers, Otto Wilson, H. W. Bernhardt, E. W. Williams, William Evans, F. R. Waters, Patton Bros., 8. B. Elliott, George Graves, W. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick, William Lercben, F G. Deckabach and family, Watt Mhipp, Frank H. Ward, P. E. Graber, Joe Rein hart, Theodore Roth, Bert C. Macy, Ep ley and Olinger, Wm. Gahlsdorf, Carl Reuf, Joseph H. Albert, A. H. Egan. All of which indicates there will be some Salem people in Marshfield for Saturday, August 2ti, which will be known as Marshfield day. The Salem excursionists will leave Friday morning, August 25, at 9 o'clock, arrive in Marshfield at 6 p. m., leaving Marsh field Sunday morning aftor breakfast, -giving the excursionists a chance to see the country in two daylight rides. ERA (Continued from page one.) c: n ii !! II II II !! II II II II II II II II II II II II II n Don't Drift Away From Your Friends (Continued from Page Tlr.ee.) The 'Refreshing Qharm of good tea is in its delicate flavor Unfortunately, the world is not full of good tea. You must choose with care. Tiose many women who use Schillings Best know that the cost of good tea is very, very little. But this is not the only reason for their preference. Another reason a very real reason is that each of the four taste-types (Japan, s "English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong J brews tea of indescribable charm. Send for the Taste Packet which males it easy fir yen It find the type if tea that ym He test. Qintains fittr parchmyn tnvelcfei if Schilling Tea Japan, English Breakfast, Ceyltn and Otltng. Erf ugh fir five ir six tups if each kind. Mailed fnmptlyinreceiptif JOcentt( stamps tretin). Addrtss: A Schilling 14 tympany jjj Secind St., San Erancisci. Schilling's Best - Sold through grocers only. In standard packages, S-iz. and l-U. Tea ScsOfiK't iest reported, "small parties of Germans entered our front trenches at two points, but were immediately driven out by a countor attack, leaving their wounded." Northeast of Souchez and elsewhere, Huig reported artillery combats. The German Version. Berlin, July 28. "The enemy cannot boast it has progressed," declared the war office statement today, referring to British attacks on the Poizeres sec tor. "Enemy attacks near Poizeres and southeast of Foureux woods were broken down," the statement asserted. "Bitter hand to hand fighting occurred at Longueval and in the Delvillc wood. " Grenade attacks at Soyecourt were repulsed, tne statement asserted, and operations at Thiaumont proved unsuc cessful. "Russian attacks northeast of Swin iuchy gained ground," the statement reported. "Counter attacks are proceed ing. Near Postomyty, Austrian forces drove the Kussians back irom advanced positions." The war office declared that six at tacks around Skrobowawygoda by the Russians proved unsuccessful. Russians Forge Ahead. Petrograo, July 28. The Russian ad vance in the region of the Stonicvki and Boldurchka rivers continue success fully, the war office communique de clared today. Gains were also reported in the Caucasus. are already opposed to mixing relig ion and politics f But every now and then some religious enthusiast (or sev eral ot tnem) has some kind of a scheme or progwsat of the nature of sectarian legislation, Mere in Oregon the proposed, "One day in seven rest law" is a specimen, verv innocent looking in its verbage to be sure. Just scratch it a little and yon will see some thing below the surface that does not appear above. People of OreRn look out! Do you want the legislature to tell you when to rest? Don't you know? It appears thnt the Salem chantau- qua did not suit in one of its features one of the city clerjjy. One of the singers it seems didn't use the church hymn book in all his numbers but in one of them got off something rather worldlv for Sunday night whu-h ratn er peeved this custodian of Salem's proprieties. Now brother don't feel so bad about it. Out here in the coun try we don't think Hnlem is so easily hurt by even a Portland singeT. It is sometimes about ns ba 1 to mold about a fault as to commit the fault. Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mehamn, Ore., July 2tl. Mr. R. F. There are so many times when a cheery telephone message from you would mean much your friends in near-by twns. The fact that you can't see them so often is all the more reason why you should talk to them oftener, and an inexpensive telephone talk occasionally will work wonders. Consult the list of toll rates to cities hereabout; it's in the front of your Bell directory. Just let YOUR TELEPHONE keep YOU from drifting away from your friends. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. it :: M II El II II !! Ill la la is ii ii it u ii ii I! 12 11 li 11 l M II I! i: 12 12 B li 13 13 13 13 r; 13 H 13 K E 13 131 131 131 13 13 13 !3 azxEBESc: Market Was Lifeless i Sentiment Bearish New York, July. 28. The New York Evening bun financial review today said: In a market made up wholly of the unimportant transactions of unimport ant traders, stocks today moved within narrow limits, final quotations present ing irergular changes, which were sig nificant of little more than the varying opinion of the floor element. Although opening prices in the great er number of instances showed frac tional improvement, as compared with the closing of the preceding, day, there was no indication of life in the mar ket, and no change in the general char acter of the trading. Sentiment on the floor was bearish. but no especial effort was made to depress quottions. Price changes after the first hour and in the noon trading were not significant, except in the heavier tendency in the quotations of the granger stocks which were adverse ly affecte by continued unfavorable reports from western crop eentcrs. Afternoon operations were limited practically to a email trade, except in the last hour, when there was a fair imitation of activity in a few issues. Want Immigration Discussion Kept Out Washington, July 28. Anxiety about the immigration rider pinned to the child labor bill by Senator Borah re sulted in a conference today between President Wilson and Senator Kern, senate floor leader, and Senator Pom-t erene. ! Administration leaders don't want the immigration question to come up in the senate at this time. After hit con ference with the president Kern ex pressed the hope and belief that Borah's amendment would not be pressed. OREGON TODAY nd TOMORROW BESSIE BARR1SCALE (Salem's Favorite) In "NOT MY SISTER" Selig Tribune Weekly All Ue Latest News And "The Moonshiners" . A Roaring Keystone VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 ACTS 2 DE LA BEAUX ART Living Models Special Scenery and Lighting Effects CARS and CASK The Cowboy Musicians SUNDAY MMHT. FETROVA In "The Scarlet Woman" A story of the Great White Way Shier returned Wednesday from his short visit in Portland. The Mehama bridge is receiving re pairs. Mrs. E. R. Thomas, daughter of Mr. X. Stossel, will return with her daughter,-to her home in Portland in a few days. Good fishing up the teantiom river. , Mrs. C. Stevenson has unfortunately , dislocated her arm, and will go to Stay-, ton in a few days to have it set. j Mrs. J. Fibze will be a Stayton visit-: or some time this week. j Mr. E. Uiatt's eyes are some bet ter. ; Mr. X. Stossel will return home this j week from visiting his daughter in j Portland. Mrs. E. A. Shicr's son and wife in I Mill City, are now making their home ' in Albany. I The Stavton girls are making their I camp in Taylor's grove, and come to! Mehama for needed supplies. Mrs. E. B. Stout is slowly recovering from her long illness. The rain is very hard on the harvest fields as many people have their grain down. Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, July 28. Mrs. Harron and daughter of Salem are guests of Mrs. E. Stnnard this week. Clarence Coyle of Newberg motored to Woodburn Tuesday on business. Miss Sadie Richards, Mis Hazel Bitnev. Miss Ethel Bonney, Miss Ale tha Bitney and Henry Miller motored to Salem Monday evening and attend ed The Birth of a nation.' 1 Guy Weaver, Ertzcl Wolt'ord, J. Crit tonden and Dimick of Hubbard at tended the dance herj Saturday. Mrs. Merle Davis is the proud moth er of a tine baby boy born Tuesday July 2:th. St. Marv's Episcopal Guild met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phil Livesley. The time was pleas antly siient in sewing after which re- ireshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mr. II. -U. Austin. 1 lie members present were, Mrs. T. C. Poor man, Mrs. E. G. Kmmett, Mrs. Bor chnrdt. Mrs. 11. L. Gill, Mts. H. M. Austin, Mrs. Don CowIck, Mrs. Ed Bos- coe, Mrs Ray McKi.iney, Mrs. Fred Dose and Mrs. L. M. ilitnoy, additional guest were Mra. C. W. Kent, rs. Hugh Miller -wwl Airs. Warburt-on. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. See of Donald spent the week at tht borne of their daughter, Mrs. I M. Bituey. Iceland Austin, Nelson Adams, Ruth Austin and Crescenta Clatt motored to Salem Monday in the former's car, and attended the Birth of a Nation. -urs. O. E. McAdams of Portland is the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnson, this week. Catherine Detweilder, Helen Scar borough, Dorthea an 1 Birdie Schram leit Thursday morning for a Week end outinir at Mt. Hood. Mrs. Jack Morrison of Portland is the guest at the home Oi her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. Behram. Mrs. Hugh Miller and son of Oak land are visiting at the borne of her sister, Mrs. W. Kent. Dr. V. L. Rochs, Henry Dnhl, Henry Bomhoff and Oscar Beck attended The Birth of a Nation at Salem this week. Art Guess and Wendel Kent went to Fargo Wednesday aflernoon to play tennis. Mrs. Brown of Oorvallis is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V Johnson. John Rammage of Portland spent Sunday in Woodburn. Ida Nebl of Montana is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mm. N. H. Nebl. Geo. Lennox of Iowa, who has been visiting here, has accepted a position with tile Johnson k Shurer drug store. He will take nenry I1ir place who will return to his home at Hilverton. TODAY -TOMORROW CARLYLE BLACKWELL in "THE CLARION" A succession of rapid fir scenes culminating in the mad riot of an infuriated mob and the dynamiting of a big building. J THEATRE 1 Grace Bomhoff, who has been ill for some time ia able to be about again. Helen Nebl who has been visiting at the home of her purents, Mr. and -Mrs. M. S. Nebl has returned to Portland. Edward Sanders of Seattle is the guest, at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and .Mrs. W. T. Binkley. uuests at tne home of Mr, and .Mrs. L. M. Bitney Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. f red rergen and sons, l.vle and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Walker, Donall and Arthur Staples of Aurora. Mrs. M. Kiinvon and children of Medford are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks. Colonel J. M. Poorman and Mrs. Poorman, Dr. Edward Hartford, E. L. Kilen and Wi. P. Buse went to Salem Tuesday and took in the Birth of a Nation. They made the trill in the colonel's car. Miss Helen Bontrnger who has bpen taking care of her aunt, who hn been ill at her home in Kulm, North Dako ta, has returned home. Mrs. F. W. Settlemier departed Wed nesday for Portland where she will be the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer. Miss Bertha Worrell of Albany is spending the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Philijxi, Ed Murphey of Astoria in visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy. C. B. Smith of the Spudding Log ging company, Salem, was in the city Tuesday looking after business inter ests. P. D. Settlemier returned Tuesday from a trip through western Washing ton, Mr. Svttlemeir made the trip on his motorcycle and re(ort the rondx in good condition. He was the guest of his sister at North Yakima. Fred Payton had toe misfortune of cutting the tendon in one of his fing er recently while shaving. Dr. Sims and ramily lert Tuesday morning for Newport where they will spend their vacation. They made the trip by anto. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kirk of St. Paul motored to Woodburn Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Proctor and children of; West Woodburn spent Wednesduy with j Mrs. II. M. Austin. I Mrs. J. A. Bohn and daughter,1 Gladys, left this week for their home! in Oakland, Oil if., after a month's vis it with Mrs. Bohn's lister, Mrs. J. L. Bohn. I Mrs. Walter Johnson entertained a' number of little folks at her homej Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Ruth's eighth birthday. The afternoon j was pleasantly spent in playing gumes after which refreshment were served. T. N. Kennedy left Wednesday for Portland where he will spend several days visiting friends. Misses Veda and Mae Cook left Tuesday for a week's visit with friends at Portland. Mrs. O. P. Calef of Ashland is the guest of her mother, Mr. W. 11. Kel sey. Mr. and Mr. Elmer TInll, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Uall and Miss Mabel Lantz entertained at a farewell party iu hon or of Bev. aud Mr. O. C. Weller and Mrs. Warbtirton Tuesday evening ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall. Rev. and Mrs, Weller were prosented with a beautiful picture of a musical subject. Mrs. Warburton was present, ed with some dainty fancy work. A bout forty of their intimate friend-i were present. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostss. News from Jefferson (Capital Journal Special Service) Jefferson, Or., July 28. Ranee Nileu from near Omaha, Neb., is visiting hit) aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. Elnood Bulgin and sons, Ar thur and Willium, are visiting Law rence Bulgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. PtotheTO hnvo returned from tho coast where tbey en joyed an outing of several days. Harold Adams of Portland is stay ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Grabenhorst. William Greenwood of Dallas is vio iting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wuln.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumm havu moved on E. C. Hulley's place. K. C. Hnllcy has moved to Salcnij where he is now employed at the statu penitentiary. Laurence Ilulgin was in Sulcm Wednesday. 1 faramouni CZT1 TODAY -TOMORROW DANIEL FROHMAN Presents "The Evil Thereof Ry Channing Pollock and Kennold Wolf. A powerful morality drama, with Frank Losee In motion pictures. Pathe Weekly Salem's Only Exclusive Picture Theatre In a Cluss Separate