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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
FACE 1H2J EIGHT SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 14 1917.' , f ! II II II ti II it ti II It II !i II II II Ei II u n ti ti ti ti ii :: ti ii ti u ti i i I! II 1 1 u What 98c Will Bu for Men Everyday at the J. G, Penney Co. You don't know what real savings are until you have seen the many different things you can buy here at 98c. This list gives but a vague idea. Come and examine the values. It will cost you nothing to look but it will pay you well to buy. . All Around Town COMING EVENTS Men's Dress and Outing Shirts with and without collars; many different patterns ggg Men's Hats in all the new shapes in felt and straw, all sizes ()8c ,. Men's and Boys' Outing Canvas Shoes, fine for hot weather .... ggc Men's Union Suits in fine quality Jersey ribbed Balbriggan ..... 9gc Men's Leather Work Gloves in wrist and gauntlet style, well made . .Qflc Men's and Boys' Caps in all the new est shapes, light and dark pat terns v 98c Men's Overalls with bib, heavy qual ity in blue, grey and stripe, special at 98c Men's Junipers, extra well cut gar ments in blue, grey and stripe, at 98c H THE GOLDEN RULE YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS AT THE GOLDEN RULE" MMkiiMttMMtiaHidaHAkwl ft i mm wm mm tim it wk AMI vttk ndi a ii m mM ifa ii ill k a iuti mk ii a am wi . a JulUWUUiU Mr .' A. A. Munson loft yesterday Yor As toria. Mrs. Spencer Wortman is visiting in Portland. . Btalker Cornelius, of Turner, was in the city yesterday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daugh ter are lu Portland. William Oliver, of Aumsville, -was a Salein visitor yesterday. Chas. D. Fults returned today from a Dusiness trip to Portland. Walter Van Osdnl left this morning tor Astoria, going over the Oregon fciectrio. J H. Baker and wife are among those who are in Portland today for the Pa triotio parade. Elmer Westley, a Willamette univer sity student, left today for Astona for the summer. Miss Vida Proctor is visiting in Spo kane, leaving yesterday over the Ore gon Electric. Miss Addie Tel. Tolne, a Willamette university student, left Wednesday for fl II M H i I I i i n 5 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 II it ri ii 1 1 ii ir n !! 1 1 n 1 1 f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 3 I 1 t 1 ! i t 1 I j i I n I 3 j t I 1 ! f I . f J t J I I i how about a pair of low cut shoes for the summer? blacks and mahoganies, with leather and Neolin Soles. the price of the " outing shoe is $225 to $3.50. the dressy up-to-the-minute Oxford will cost ycu S4.50 and $5 3 n II II If If II II II II II 11 II II II II II II It II It It It ii ii IS ii It It It It It II It It It It If II 1 Safem Woolen m Store It I! ti ii n ti iwiim aim Mh Green Acres, Wash. Bernard Morse, of Willamette univer sity, left ycBterday to spend the vaca tion at Chclnn, Wash. For the benefit of his health T). F. German left yesterday for Marsh field to stay during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch and two sons left for San Pedro. Cnl.. vesterdav. where 4hey expect to make fheir home. Zenug W. Chase, formerly with the Frank 8. Ward drug store, has enlisted in tho hospital corps and left yesterday for Portland. Eoy Ohmart and Ernest Clark, of Pringle,. were in the city this morning on the way to Portland by the auto mobile route. . Mrs. E. T. Albert ana family, of Eu eenc. are here for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. E. Briggs, of Nouth Nineteenth street, the mother of Mrs, Albert. Mrs. H. V. Ellis, wife of Dr. R. V. Ellis, of Douelns. Alaska, and small dauehtor. Amy Aiinabclle, will arrive in tne city tnis evening ior a snort ih with relatives. Mrs. P. A. Fueate hag returned to her home in Aberdeen, Idaho, after a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fugate, and sister, Mrs. A. T. Wolpert. Number at Banquet Breaks All Records As ft result of tho extension last year of membership in the ranks of tho Wil lamette University alumni of members of graduating classes of other colleges, there was the largest number of Wil lamette University eraduates present at the annual alumni banquet held last night at the Hotel Marion than evor was present before on such an oeea aion. Tales of the davs at Willamette af tar hnck as 18B6 were told. And the story was continued down the years un til the present day, when Willamette has fifty eight students with the na tional guard, in the army, or navy, or officers training camp. The spirit of iIia ninnper. was rirescnt at the banquet last night ami all renewed their loyal ty to the institution and pledged more hearty support in the future. Special honor was given to the class of IStiti. which was represented by Mrs. Susan Harriet McKiuney of Baker, Oregon, who gave tho principal toast of the evening. She is the only one of that class livinir and she told of the days at Willametto fifty years ago. Honor was also given to the class of 1892. 8- T. Richardson, of this city rep resented that class and he spoke on do ings at Willamette twenty five years 8gSr. and Mrs. William Schreiber, who have been teaching school in Honolulu, were present. A letter from Krrol Gil key, a member of the 1914 class, sent his regreta as ho is now with a motor transportation company in Uncle 8ain s service. Humorous telegrams purport ing to come from a distance were also read. Stripes On Flag Will Each Represent $5,000 "Help to make the Flag" will be the atirring appeal now being pre pared to be placed in front of Red Cross campaign headquarters ai ovi Court atrect A monster flag is being prepared, which will be complete save for the red stripes. These will fee aierelv in outline. Each stripe will represent $.,000 of the $35,000 of Snlera'a share of the Red Cross war fund. Just as fast as the fund eomes in, the growing amount will be shown on tie big flag, by the gradual com pletion of the flag- Everyone will be called upon to help to make the flag. The public is urged to "keep its eye on the flag." Salem can't stop so long as the flag is still unfinished. June 15. Bed Cross lecture by Dr. Ralph Matson at armory. Free. June 18. Election of school directors. June 18-25. Red Cross cam paign to raise $35,000. June 19. Kay-Corby debate, 8 p. m., at armory. Free. June 19. Kay-Corby debate. July 9. City election. ?fc jjc )jc sc j(s sjc )c sc fc sc jc sc Give us S. A. xiutfues or school di rector. 6-16 o Reports from C. K. Spjaulding, who Is still in the hospital in Portland, are very encouraging. He has passed the danger point and now it ia just a ques tion of time perhaps two weeks be fore he comes home. o - Dr. D. X. Beechler, who has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the Pacific Highway, announces the opening of his office, at 302 U. S. Bank Bldg. tf o The Boy Scouts are out doing their bit towards selling the Liberty bonds. Wilton Simcral, son of Roy Ssimeral, has already sold bonds to the amount of $300 and is the owner himself of a $50 bond. 0 Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 35. Noscar Potter, of 420 South Twen tieth street, Salem, decided to cast his lot with the navy. Ho enlisted as an artificer, will draw $40 a month, and is m Portland today for his final examination. o For rent or sale sevnn room house in fine location. Telephone 904M. 6-34 o Dr. M. C. Findley will leave for Spo kane .Saturday to attend the Pacific Coast Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat so ciety which will meet in that city next Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Findley is a charter member of the society. He will return next "Wednesday. o Regular meeting Salem grange post poned from Saturday June 16 until Sat urday June 23, on account of State Grange. H. M. Birdsall, master. 6-15 Business at the army recruiting sta tion was good today, enus W. ChaBe, a druggist, enlisted ih ,' the medieni corps. William A. I.a f ountain, 18, or Gervais, decided to takfe hiB chances in the infantry. Benger H. Sefton, 20, of Salem, enlisted and will go into tne medical corps. o Ladies visiting Portland during Rose Carnical should not fail to call on Mme. Wampler, maker of gowns, for latest fashions, 305 Fleedner Bldg., Broadway 1330. 6-10 o Ashland Is advertising a "Let 'Im Buck" hooray time for three days be ginning July 3. It is known as the Rogue River Round-Up and the annual Hyiu Hehe. Those with automobiles and those without art respectfully in vited to attend. 5 o Miss Lucile Barton announces change of address to 598 N. 17th St. (Vj block N. of Centor). Classes are now being formed for summer work in singing and correct niacins of the voice. Phone 1588. 7-13 , o A. W. Schlabach, of the Saxon Car company, was in Salem a short time to day with his "Saxon Trait mazer, tho little car with which he is motoring around the rim of the U. S. A. in the interest of a National bounnry high way. Ho expects to finish his triji about August 15. . The board of education has the hand ling of more than $150,000 every year 8nd also the privilege to say w hether ; the schools of Salem shall be kept abreast of the times and the present high standard maintained. Two direct org will be elctced next Monday. As this is a city election, the voting booths win be in tne usual city election ward voting places and not where the votes were cast at the last state election. 0 We will now proceed to get out our old standby, Ayer's American almanac, and study what it says about June 14. In the first place, the information is given that the U- 8. Flag was adopted on this date in 1777 and that for to day and tomorrow, the weather will be clear and hot. The sun will rise at 4:11 and one cannot expect it to get up much earlier any time this year. It will set at 7:48. The moon will set at 45 minutes after 12 tonight, about the time the Cherrians and friends get home from Portland. Next Sunday will be tho second Sunday after Trinity and Jupiter is in Aries. That's all. Here is what D. A. White, the veteran seed man, says about planting garden products: Any old time will be all right for cabbage and turnips, even up to the middle of July. Those who are just getting their garden plots ready may plant peas, string beans along with cabbage and turnips with tho assu r ance they will grow and prosper. Of course if it happens to turn dry weather 'for a few days, it may be advisable to get out the old sprinkling can and imi tate a summer shower, as irrigation oc casionally will be a great encourage ment to vegetables just growing early in July. o Mrs. W. F. Gilkey, of Dayton, Ore., a member of the class or loot) or Wil lamette university, and her niece, Miss Lena Stilwcll, also of Dayton, and also .-Willamette graduate, motored up yes terday to attend the graduating exer cises of the university. Miss Stilwell formerly taught school in Salem and is now a teacher in the Dayton schools. Mrs. Dave De Terre, of Dayton, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Wil liam McLaughlin, of South Commercial street, returned to her home today. She came from Dayton with Mrs. Gilkey. All attended the exercises yesterday morning and the banquet yesterday evening. o- WE CATCH OUR OWN FISH DIRECT FROM THE OCEAN The ouly retail market in Oregon that owns and operates fishing boats. New port Ling Cod at 10c per pound. Cheapest meat on the market No finer eating fish can be found. Also New port Halibut, Chinook Salmon, etc. FIHS MARKET 444 Court Street Telephone 211 JAPAN ANGERED BY NOTE SENT TO CHINA Is Soon Mollified When It Is Discovered Note Was Fictitious Hair switches 4 off Friday and Sat urday. Ora Poage, Beauty Parlors, 125 N. High. o Charles B. Smith, manager of the silo department of the Spaulding Logging company, will leave tomorrow for a four weeks' trip in California. He will travel in all parts of the state confer ring with agents for the Indiana silo and sizing np the general situation for prospective silo business. Arrangements will also be made to secure representa tives in the Central American countries. i o W. Connell Dyr, Jr., is perhaps the youngest member of the American fam ily in S-alem who owns a Liberty Dona. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer of this city and it is easy to fig ure that if the interest is compounded every year, by the time he is 21 years of age, he will have quite a nifty amount. Just now he is about three years old. o The good old summer time arrived this year on exactly the same date it appeared one year ago. June 13 of one year ago and June 13 of this year the temperature was 86 above. Then one year ago a lot spell came along with temperatures of 89, 90 and 91, follow ed by a rain with a drop to 63. The weather man seems to be handing out about the same climate this year. Port land expects high water with the warm er weather end melting of the snow, o Merchants of Salem are to be com mended on their patriotism in selling Red Cross headquarters materials at absolute cost and in many cases under the cost of handling. All materials bought by the Willamette chapter are from the lowest bidder, quality and price being considered. Merchants in towns where there are Auxiliaries are asked to submit samples and prices in order that the business of eelling ma- Cleon B. Durdall, who is associated with his father in the Farmers' Cash Store, a few days ago made application for enlistment in the navy as a wire less operator. He was repected, not because he was not up on the wireless business, but from tho fact that he was a few Bounds down on weight, nut a little thing like this does not worry an average American nor did Mr. Dur dall worry. He just quit his job in the store and went out on a farm and pro ceeded to exercise, eat and take in a lot of fresh air. This did the business, as today he appeared at the navy recruit ing station with an extra weight of five pounds and now he is in Portland ready for service. , 0 ; Tne program for the armory Triday evening when Dr. Ralph Matson, of Portland, will talk on hospital work in France, will include several musical numbers. Miss Lanetta R- Steele, who studied in London, will sing. George C. L. Snyder, that veteran of the bpanisn- American war, is on for a solo ol tne patriotic order and Miss .btizaDetn Levy will sing. Besides Dr. Matson snd the stereootican views, there will h another sneaker from Portland. The meeting at the armory Friday evening is of especial importance and interest, now that so ninny in the city and sur rounding country are members of the Willamette chapter, American National Red Cross. Here are two stories about Liberty bonds. They may or they may noi oe tnre. A committee after receiving suu scriptions from .the great majority of the state house employes, especially the women, called on a man who is receiv ing a nice Dig annual uiarj .... state. In response to me .i:ioirn that, he buv at least one $50 bond, he replied that he absolutely couldn 't afford to. Another story is that while walking down the street the other day with a banker, a fairly prom inent citizen said he positively could not afford to pnt any money in Liberty bonds. This plea didn't looK good to the banker and he at once otiered to sell his friend a 50 Liberty bond on very small payment ana ici it r paid off in 10 a montn msiaiuurm. The friend bought the boud. . By Carl D. Groat (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, June 14. Relations be tween the I'nited States and Janan. upset and delicate over a misunder standing as to America's purposes i" China, were straightened out satisfac torily today through explanations sent to the American embassy in Tokio. At the same time, an investigation was started to ascertaiu the source of a bogus note purporting to have been abled from New York to Tokio which aroused resentment in Japan. Japanese resentment was stirred when the Asahi printed what purport ed to be the note. This niessace made the United States say that the Chinese revolution should be quelled because Germany and Russia were about to make a separate ieace and Japan in tended to send her troops into Man churia. The tine note sent China merely ex pressed the hope of this government for a settlement of internal troubles. Subsequently the Japan Times took exception to what it considered Ameri can interference in China without con sultation with Japan, though this gov ernment was not obliged to make such a consultation. Later the true text of the note was published in Japan, dissipating the an ger which the bogus note had aroused. Realizing that the -situation might develop unpleasantly it' the misappre hension were not immediately correct ed, this government informed its em bassy at Tokio of the true statements with instructions to inform the Japa nese government about it- This has been done. Tho Asahi printed the false note under a New York date line. Secrot service men started tracing its origin today. , Secretary - Lansing declared today that "whatever misunderstanding has arisen, was due solely to publication of the bogns note." Ambassador Sato has had recent ne gotiations with Lansing, presumably on the basis of the Chinese situation, though Lansing said today that Sato had not taken up the note question li reetly with him. Theodore Roth Is Making Test of Law Theodore Roth, 0 the Roth Grocery company, was arrested yesterday by tne ponce on a charge of violating ordinance 1210 which provides that from May until November all display of eitrus fruits, melons, bananas, ap ples, etc, shall be covered with a net ting or that a fan not less than 3(1 inches in width shall be in constant operation above such mruit.all the time it is on display. Mr. Roth pleaded not guilty yester day afternoon and no hearing has yet been set. No action w;ll tie taken In the matter until the arrival of City Attorney Macy from Portland. Mr. Roth claims that he has two fans operating in front of the alcove in which he keeps his fruit and that he believed he was keeping within the law. It is asserted by the police that Mr. Roth has been told several fimes to raise his fruit stand to comply with tho ordinance requiring fruit stands to be of certain height from the ground and that he asserted the police had no authority as the alcove was well within his property line. WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission WOODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 511 or 224 Good Effects In Hits Is the German Comment Berlin, via London, June 14. "Good efefcts," in "hits" were observed over the "fort of London" in the Ger man aeroplane raid yesterday, an of ficial statement today declared. "A fleet of large aeroplanes yes terday afternoon dropped bombs over the fort of London," tho report asserted- "The effects were good. Hits were observed. Despite n strong de fensive fire and numerous aerial en gagements in which an Knijlish airman fell into the Thames, our planes were unharmed." "He Left His Country For His Country's Good' Athens, June 13. (Delayed) Form er King Constantino's farewell To Greece was posted in all Athens streets today. "Obeying the necessity of fulfill ment of my duty toward Greece," tb former monarch wrote, "J am depart ing from my beloved country with tho heir to the throne, leaving my son Alex ander on the throne. I beg all will ac cept this decision calmly, as tho slight est incident may lead to a great catastrophe." Friday afternoon and burial will take place at the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Mr. Crawford died May 19, 1910. BORN Rush To Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil C. Rush, 2007 Center street, Salem, Wednesday, June 13, 1917, a daugn ter. She has been named Mnrvbelle Elisabeth. mm papUICE IceQzeam SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT THE SPA ijc SjC 9C Sfc ,S6 SfC 3c 3 Sfc lie gc TiTr VUaU The man along in middle life, even up to the 50 year old mark, if he has had some military experience, may serve hit countrv and put that experience to good use- Fred J. Rosenberg, who organized the members for the first Reserve Of ficers' Training camp, is in receipt of instructions from the war department relative to organizing another training class of candidates for the second camp. tl. ,,i.nt nnw is calline for men who have had military experience, eepe-1 cially between the ages of 30 and 50 1 years. Oregon's quota for this camp is j 140 and those ho are selected will re- port for duty at the Presidio August 2. Of course men under 30 will be accept-. ed but the middle aged man w ith mili tary experience will have the best I chance. Men of this ago will be train- j ed for the higher commands. ATHENA HOLDS THE RECORD CRAWFORD At her home in Corval- lis, Wednesday, June 13. 1917, Mrs. John W. Crawford, at the age of 76 years. The body will be brought to Salem My Reason for Moving To an upstairs location is this: I believe I can give BETTER SERVICE in more quiet sur roundings, where every modern convenience and apparatus is to be found- If you feel that your eyes need attention you are invited to call at the new offices. My 30 years of experience is at your service. 125 North Liberty, Second FloorRooms 7 and 9 t Dr. Herman W. Barr Optometrist Optician Office Hours 9 to 121 to 5 Will call at your home by ap pointment. Phone 457. i i I tpri&l to th Red Cms mnv bp done as Who wants the privilege of painting -.neb. as possible where an auxiliary is in one entire stripe! organized. Pendleton, Or., June 14. Athena the little eastern Oregon town which bought $50,000 worth of liberty bonds today claims the distinction of being the first town on the Pacific coast to raise iU share of the !00.OO0.CKH) Red Cross war chest. Although the nation wide drive is not scheduled to start, Athena has raised over $2500, its al- J lotment, and the local committee says its efforts have just begun. ' FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ONIONS, 10 lb. for 25c New crop, good size, best quality. Cabbage Green Peas Lettuce New Potatoes Homegrown Strawberries Gooseberries, for canning, gallon 20c EXTRA"-Ore Sunkist Orange and Lemon Juice Ex tractor FREE with every dozen lemons at 30 Cents. WARD K. RICHARDSON Phone 494 2395 Front Street