Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOttKNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATTEDAY. MAY 23, 1014, Butterick Patterns and Publications W. B. and LaVida Corsets Drucher Trunks Lilley Suit Cases and Grips The Kind to Travel With A Money-Saving Sale of Women's Fine Waists for Summer One lot of pretty LINGERIE AND SILK WAISTS Pongees, Tub Silks, Nets, Shadow Lace, etc.; very stylish models; grades up to $7.00; take your pick $3.98 Attend the Great Sale of Beautiful g RIBBON Salem women are talking about this event. It really is wonder ful how such beautiful, wide, high-grade Ribbons can be sold for such a small price. A special big purchase by our New York buyer enables us to offer these extraordinary values. We give our customers the benefit. See the assortments tomorrow. Take a look at the window display. Usual grade, up to. . .$1.75 yard One lot, your choice. . . 159c yard One lot, your choice. . . .48c yard AH Around Ask for Zinn'8 Ice cream when you wuut the liest. Governor West is heartily in accord with the granger's movement to abol ish the Uinta Menu to, ami so expressed himself this morning. o Tour expert watenmakers. Best of work. Ho delays. Unrr 's. o...ni j. . . . i ..u vtuui vi sugar ana empty . rang consigned to the Hunt Brothers' fruit cannery arrived thin morning. I Tho canning plant will begin activities j within a short time. Try Scott's 16c meals. Mrs. Edith Kellogg BarUett will give somo readings at Keiser llottom church tomorrow during tho Sacred Concert to bo held there. Go to Dr. Stone's for trusses. o The baseball game which was to have taken plaoo this afternoon be tween Willamette University and Pa cific Vuivcrslty has been' postponed until next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Tho grounds are too wot for the con test to take place today, o . visit Ollson's attractive new barber shop in IiligU building, State street. King a BarUett and Ralph Morrison left Thursday for a week's fishing at Iha nt f. l..f mi v..v v. ,fc, uui ii-rniiu. lliev Hroi", among the first to euter that rog'ion u ana expect big returns from the finny tribe. Dr. Assein, Zahnarta, Bteeves Bldg. James Neal died at the Willamette sanatorium yesterday afternoon at 1 1 o'clock. The funeral . was held from ' tie undertaking parlors of ltigdon Jtj Richardson this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, o Dr. r. L. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg. Tho Marion Creamery has commenced !. to manufacture Ice cream, the chinery having boon Installed and nut in operation during the fore part of the week. The big cold storage plant in a BCction of the Salem brewery is working well and the proprietors of the creamery declare that they fiud the new location ideal for the business. Piano tuning, first-class work. Phono 1405, leave orders with O. U. Will or li. F. Peters. J. E. Hockett. -c- A flat fight occurred on SUto street , yesterday afternoon between kids, over i an ice cream cone. One youngster hid1 purchased the cone and the othor sisted that he should have a bite or two. The result was the rone and cream were spilled on the side walk in ins scurtie. that ensued and youthful; fists began to fly. . A passer-by put an end to the scrap however before any damage was done Special Notice to the Public For the convenience of patrons who find it impossible to shop dur ing our regular shopping hours this week we will remain open Fri day, the 29th, until 8:30, owing to Saturday, May 30th, being Decoration Day, on which date we will remain closed all day Thii police here have heard nothing further from Jack lioagau, the man who tried to lift somo jewelry from the store of Gardner & Kceue last Wednes day. Chief Sliodeek states, however, that ho believes, liougnn is on his way to parts unknown and is "going some" at that. We rnarantee nafa return of vatrhn for rennir spilt im bv mnil. Gnnlitv -v - . t j counts in jowciory. uurr's. C . Several of the wise trout fishermen of Salem were seen leaving this morn- ing for out of town places whero they will try their luck. It is claimed bv many that today is a perfect one for trout angling and that tho rain is just tho checker. Tomorrow however will bring tho muddy water down, it is : thought, ami in this event tho fishing will be spoiled for a time. O. B. Hammond, machinist. ' Electri cal appliances repaired and automobile work dono. Phono Main 2100. 200 N. High st. The proposed trip to Portland today over the Salem to Portland relay course by O. B. (lingrich, I,. H. Compton and A.. M. flrilley iu C. K. Kyre's auto has been postponed on account of the inclemency of the weather, according to the statement of Mr. (lingrich. Since it is too wet for outside work Mr. (lingrich will devote his time to giving Bwimming lessons in the Y. Jr. A- ,anl- Kodak films left before 8 p. m. fin ished next morning. Open evenings. Trover-Weigcl Studio, opposite Bligh's. o The painters are putting on the fin- ishing coat of tho woodwork of the second floor of the count v court house today, and it is the intention to have the floors cleared for tho session of department No. 2 of the circuit court tomorrow. Tho cases of J. S. Wilson vs. the Black Knglo Milling & Mining Co. will be called at 10 o'clock, and after this case is disposed of nn argu ment ou a demurrer in tho case of Kiln I. Clark, ot al.. vs. the Citv of Wood- ma-'burn, et al., will be heard by Judge Gnllowav. Dr. P. H. May desires to Inform his patients that he has moved his offices from the Masonic Tempw and is now located in rooms 300 and 307, Hubbard building. - phono Main SSI. o The children of the public schools of Salem are especially invited to attend the Memorial dav services at the ar mory tomorrow to be conducted by V, K. Cline. of Portland. Tho ladies or the G. A. K., the W. R. C, the Indian war veterans, and the Spanish war vet. in-,erans, will be present in a body to pay I homage to the memory of the dead. o I Mosher not only makes the suit, but he makes the prices. Just look at this'. All $33 suits now $25; 35 to $40 suits now 130; $40 to $50 suits cut to $35. This week osly. One lot of DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS Beautiful styles, regular grades up to $4.00; take your pick $2.19 In the unfinished game of the first round of the handicap handball cham pionships at the Y. M. ('. A. lust night, 11. V. Compton beat J, Percy Heed two out of three games and qualified for the Hflcoud rmiml. Compton pluyed from tho scratch and ltued had a handi- , ..P U ,,n..,a TI..1 ,,.., ...1 rnilllil um 1 1 j bo started immediately. In the unfin ished match between Bishop ami Dutty, Bishop won out and is matched with Minion in the second round. Moose excursion. Big picnic at j Black Hock Sunday for tho benefit of I Moose nnd their friends. Round trip ! tickets over Salem, Pulls Citv railroad, 05 cents. Train loaves Commercial I street nt 9 a. m. Fill your baskets and i join the herd. Everybody welcome, j Attorney Ooneral Crawford this j morning advised J. Percy Wells, Jack-1 son county's superintendent of schools, that whero two districts had consoli dated that tho property of each dis trict became that of the new district, and that to select a new sito for the school houso required a two-thirds vot-. In districts not consolidated only majority voto is necessary to select tTio site. i II. D. St. Helen, piano and organ tuning. Main 1005; 230 Court. Mr. Charles Huehins, a pioneer Iden tified with the early history of Oregon nnd a close friend of the late Ashel Hush, is visiting in tho city nt tho homo of Br. B. F. Pound. It is tho first visit Mr. Huehins has mado to this city for twenty-three years, and ho is very much delighted at the prog ress miido here during that time. Ho now resides in Portland. o Mr. C. C. McKlne, of Portland, will conduct an out-of-doors rr.etching class at Sulem one day eucti wren through June, July nnd August. Those inter ested will please soo Mr. Gilbert at the Frame Shop, 279 North Commercial. o Commencing Tuesday, May 26, tho Oregon Kleetric freight service for lo cal points between Snlcrti and Portland will leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at six o'clock n. m., instead of six o'clock p. m., as formerly. Tho daily service between Salem nnd points south as well as to Portland will be maintained ns nt pres ent. ' Wells Fargo & Co. is not conducting a siucn larm ill its Inuliling on Court street, but this morning the place re- neuuneii one. i ne morning express un loaded one big hog, five calves, five hundred little chicks and about two hundred small ducklings. With the young fowls making a great clatter and noise, the porker squealing for hjs breakfast and the calves bawling for milk, the Wells Fargo room sounded like a good siied country place. The shipment is for R. W. B"rown. of this vity nnd despite the fact that the chicks and durks were carried over 70 ! miles, not a one was even sick when they arrived. A comical incident too."s nlsce on ; Court street, between Liberty aniT High, about o'clock this morning. A driverless horse hitched to a backboard j was seen walking peaceably along the street in a westerly direction aud no I owner was in sight. Frank Opperlin ! SteiHMl Ollt Sill! ranoht that nninol The well-intending ritiren had no more than stopped the biuite when a man An immense lot of WOMEN'S WAISTS AND SUMMER OR OUTING SHIRTS Crepes and several other materi als; many pretty styles; to $4.00 grades; take your pick No. Sale yelled, "You drop ' my horse." Look I ing around Opperlin discovered the J owner of thq rig who was walking on I the sidewalk sovera.1 yards in advance ! of his horse. The, fallow explained to I Opperlin that he often times got tired of riding ami walked while his horse followed along like a pet dog. Panama canal. A' lecture illustrated with tho storooptieon will tjo given by Rev. Carl II. Klliott in tno Presbyterian church Tuesday night, May 2(1, iit 8:00 o'clock. For five years Mr. Klliott was a chaplain of the canal commission, re siding nt the Atlantic end of tho ca nnl, and has had unusual opportunities for seeing the work of canal building as it progressed. Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Whllo Governor West was in St. Hel ens yesterday, ho asked for nnd ro eeived the resignation of Sheriff A. K. Thompson, who was short in his ac counts, having failed to turn over mon ey belonging to tho state and which ho received from tho snlo of certain prop erty that escheated to the state. Tho amount was about $2400 Bnd the surety company made the shortage good. His successor, who will be ap pointed by the comity court, has not yet been delected. Deputy Sheriff W. I. Needham re coived word from Sheriff Parker of l.nno county today to be on the look out for a man giving the name of H. F. Southorn, who is wanred in Eugeno to answer to the chnrge of larceny. The complaint alleged that Southern .pur chased an auto tire from a garage in Eugene and in making the change for a tire at $1S.50 short changed the auto man out of $5. Southorn is said to have two women and two children in the party with him and to be making the trip from California to Canada. He drives a Ford model T, which bears a Canadian emblem. ' I Members of the Salem Ministerial "union will hold their annual basket pic-i uic ou the campus of Willamette unt- j yersity June 23, afternoon and even I ing. All ministers of the city are in-; j vited to attend. . ! The contract for tho steel bridge over Butto Creek between Marion and ' ! Clackamas counties was let today to i-tho Coast Bridge company for $7-50. j I Two Other bids werA sunmittpit. ohm hv !,R. 1. Olds, for $2340 and one bv the. I Portland Bridge & Iron Co. for $2273. 1 1 ho bridge is a small one, but the . 'county court proposes to eredt a first-. ciass structure between tne two coun-. ties, which will render the best service to the people of that vicinity. o The case of Pugh against Pickens, continued from lust Weilnesilnv vna ! taken up and argued before Justice of: mo i eace rveoster today. Uriels were siibmited and the court took the mat-. tcr under advifement. j , iu aBuuic and oaixery case was heard in the justice court this afternoon ill whifk I ,.li ttl.i-dv i i " . " " v . una iuaij(i' ri , ' - with committing an assault upon the:CHAS0ED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. lerson or Glenn .Miiihn, both of Sil yerton. The case failed to materialize in a very sever prosecution, however, as the parties fThHy settled the con troversy. V Chief of Police Shedeck yesterday arternoon received a caller in the per 'son of J. Tompkins, who declared that 98c 692 Wednesday Surprise for Wednesday, May 27th A Rousing Sale of Uncut Glass Vases and Bowls at 29c Here's a sale of Glassware for our next surprise. Very pretty uncut vases with flare top, and a beautiful lot of attractive bowls. Buy them for home use or for inexpensive gifts, next Wednesday. Take your choice, vase or bowl, only ". .29c each Sale opens at 8:30. See the win dow display. Over Thirty -four Years of Successful Merchandis' ing in Salem his pockets had been picked. Tomp kins told the chief that he had had $1" in silver and gold in his trouser pocket while standing in front of the Hinges jewelry storo and that when he started to tnko out the money n few moments Inter it was gone. The chief told him to make a further investigation. Tomp kins returned soon ufter going up the -street to look for the missing purse '. and told tho chief that ho had placed the money in his coat pocket instead of in his trouser's pocket, and, when he , took out his handkerchief he also drew out the purse which fell on the street, j A stranger found the money and left i it in care of tho Perry drug store, i Tompkins located it. Edward Hayes, a stranger, who ap-1 plied for a be, in the city jail last I Wednesday evening, and who has been I hanging around the city over since, ! was committed to tho insano asylum to-1 day by Comity Judge Bushev. " Itiives. i while seemingly clear of mind and phy sically sound, called at the police sta tion again last night for a bed and jwas given one. This morning he had all of the windows ;n tho jail recurely i locked an,) beds piled up in front or the bars. He told Chief of Tolice Shev eck that there were men roaming arJVid the jail who had threatened to iit off his head and that these same imaginary fellows had been fol lowing him for a week. MANY ENJOY PROGRAM AND PICNIC LUNCH AT ZENA A large crowd was in attendance yes-: terduy at the Zena picnic, which, owing to the inclemency of tho weather, was held in the church instead of in the i iena grove, as nad been planned. Many from surrounding towns were Present, including A nnmhnp frnm Kn. iem. j An interesting program was given ii ! the morning, consisting of a piano solo by Miss Helen Baker: song by Misses' rr- i i , , , : .-,v on uius injiiir, .uiss ray Brant and Miss Nita Martin; reading, "The Whistling Regiment," by Mrs. Wayne Henrv. with n mnsiitnl n.imT.nn:M. of Miss Linn Purvino at the piano, and u nuisuing soio Dy rrank .Matthews. A playlet was given by the school children, followed by a duet by Mrs. W. M. Crawford and" Mrs. W. H. Craw ford. Mrs. Etta Koch eppeared in a rending, and addresses by Assistant State Superintendent Carlton and Su- i- i,iiiviiui-uv oeymou, o-rolk county, followed, closing the formal program for the day. A basket luncheon was served and later the industrial display made by the school children was viewed. Prizes were awarded in this work for best specimens of embroidery, articles from tho domestic science and manuel train ing departments, tho prixe winners to exhibit at the Polk county fair held at Dallas this summer, Rnd later at the state fair. Much iuterest was shown in the ex cellent work of the pupils, and an en joyable and instructive day passed de spite the condition of tha ..il... 1 Portland, May 23. Charged with the embezzlement nf nmi fr... .i... . . - .iu.ll IDCI ehalein Timber and Logging company,,1 J. K. Elder, who up to January 1 was ' confidential man of the concern, is under arrest today. He is said bv the ! authorities to have confessed tha't his ; speculations will reach $4,307. I SOCIETY NOTES Superceding all other social events of the school year in interest and bril liancy will be the annual Junior-Senior banquet which will be given tonight in the high school gymnasium. One hundred and fifty covers will be laid for members or the two higher classes at an immense table arranged as the letter S. Richard Avisou will act as toastmaster, calling for respon ses from various members of the two classes. Music will be furnishe by the high school orchestra, with a piano solo by Harry Mills. Kluborate decorations are being com pleted by E.- H. I.ittlo of the univer sity, bearing out the Sctior class colors of white and green. At the corners of the table will be ; tail pedestals topped with large nrti- 1 ficial roses, surrounded with lattice work in green entwined w ith roses in i white. Green latticework will ulso foreen the three sides ox the table, and will be filled in with hundreds of pink roses and their folingc. Stationed in front of each will be largo urns bear ing fragrant roses also in pink. Myriads of electric lights will twin kle beneath shades of green and white, and covering tho ceiling will be gar lands of fir and woodland greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee have re turned from Walla Walla, where they were guests of relatives and friends for ten days. The members of Teutonia Verin, the German club of Willaamotte Pniversi ty, are holding their annual picnic this I OVeniniT in thn honntifitl rrrnvi i.,nv l,rt State School for the Deaf. A picnic luncheon has been provided and the time will bo spent in playing open air games and telling stories around the camp fire. HOLD LAST MEETING. The ijfcrk School on Friday evening was the scene of the most enthusiastic and successful meeting which tho Parent-Teachers association has held this year. The musical part of the program was greatly appreciated. An informal dis cussion on "Tho Value of Courtesy at home, at school, and abroad," led by Miss Abbie S. Davis, was entered into and many helpful and practical sug gestions made. A voto of thanks was extended to Mr. C. I). Purdy, the janitor, for his faithful service and co-operation with the association. After partaking of a delicious lunch eon prepared by the refreshment com mittee, the meeting adjourned for the season to meet again on Oct. 2. Bany expressions of enthusiasm and enjoyment of tho work of the associa tion were heard, which bespeak an even more successful series of meting for next year. NEWT0DAY One cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisements un der this heading should be iu by 2 p. m. PHONE MAIN 81. FOR SALE Strong White Rock day old chicks. Phono 403-R. SPECIAL TOAY Hot chicken tnuial- les at Fred's night lunch. GOOD PAYING CIGAR Storo for sale. M. D., caro Journal. WANTED Girl for general houso work. Call 10-13 North Cottage. SAND, GRAVEL or loam delivered to any part of the city. Minto Bros. FOR SALE .Motorcycle, Harley-Da-vidson single cylinder, cheap. H. B., cure Journal. FOR RENT Aftor June 5, new bunga low, furnished; close in. Inquire 1305 South Fourteenth street. HIGHEST Cash price paid for eggs. Marion Creamery & Produce Co., Liberty and Ferry streets. " FOR SALE Four-year-old Zom Norte colt. Inquire Rama Hunter, Cross market, or 505 South Liberty. SACRIFICE Six-room modern house; some fruit; close to trolley and school; 1225 Shipping street; owner. WANTED To get in touch with party who would be interested in a light manufacturing proposition of air and electric starters for automobiles. Ad dress A. E., Journal. NYE BEACH Seven-room furnished house for rent for season. Two housekeeping suites; three bedrooms; choice location; adults preferred. Carrie C. McQuinn, Heppner, Oregon. SEWING MACHINES are going to be sold at once; good drop-head ma chines from $10.00 up; you will miss a big bargain if yon don't come at once as they must go at once. 640 State street. FOR SALE Second-hand buggy, hack nnd single harness, very cheap. Phil ip Gilbert residence, where property can be seen, route 3, box 119, three miles south on Liberty road and half mile west. Office where information can be had, Hubbard building, Salem, Oregon. EXCHANGE Well improved 160-acre farm with one-third of crop, iu South Dakota; trade for Salem or valley ' property; price $8,500. What have youf Also 100-acre farm; well im- . proved; stock and implements includ ed; valued at $15,000; trade, Salem or close-in property. Sec Bechtel & ' Bynon, 347 State street. WHICH IS IT That irnTPrn. .., tions foresight- or hindsight? Do; you "trust to luea" and go it! blind, or do you plan ahead, If your j hous- burns tonight, who loses you or the insurance company! If you I get hurt, who pays tne grocer and i doctor until you get well? Ask Laf- ler & Bolinger, 406 Hubbard build- , ing.. to fix np that insurance policy richt away. --tH. Do You Have Headaches? Leading Specialists agree that a large percent age of all headaches are due to defective eyesight. The ONLY RELIEF for that kind of headache is correctly fitted glasses. Oaf careful examination will determine whether your headaches are due to eyestrain. If that is not the cause we will tell you so without cost. MISS A. McCULLOCH Optometrist. 291 N. Commercial Street, Phone T.'iS. Ground floor. Hours 9 to 5. When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern. Free and Private Baths. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. RATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Denots. Thoatrcs and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Veterinarian grad- ... nato McKillip Col lege, Chicago, III., which enjoys tho largest practice in the world, Lame u oss, dentistry and diseases of tho foot ft spec ialty. New veterinary operating table just installed. Phones: Residence, IDGl ; office, 2i"S. Oilicc and feed bare, 420 South Commercial Street. I saagaaaiaagi j MONEY, -TO LOAN , On Good Seal Estate Security, j : THOS K. FOED ' Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon Modern Home Cheap Beautiful modern 8-room house, built ! for a homo on one of the main streets, il'rico $3S50; terms. Well worth l-ioOO. 40 ACRES SNAP. For ten days only, I will sell my choice 40-acro farm ou the famous How. ell Prairie, with stcck, crop and nil implements. Price $0000; terms to suit. This farm is well worth $0006. Old age only reason for selling. See my agents, Bccfitel & Bynon. LOTS. Some clioiro vacant lots, $200 and up; easy terms. TRACTS. Wo have a choice 10-acre tract for $1100; easy terms. WE WRITE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. For rent vHouses and atore buildings. EXCHANGES. We can exchange your property.. ' T.ifr vnur Wrfrntna tritti im." Bechtel & Bynon 347 State Street - ;. CONSIDER THESE 17 room rooming house $425. 140 acres 40 in crop; good buildings, l'.ii. miles to town, $4o per acre! 320 acres South Dakota improved, take Salem or farm property. ' 210 head of stock, 4 year lease on 2000 acres raid, good buildings; fine opening for stock man. We are agents for Canadian Pacific lands, $11 per acre up, "- r . .v jr cai &u .pay. Close in hotel, 30 rooms, $1,500, snap.'" 70 acres, 50 acres fruit, house, bam j ami urycr, t nines out ia,ouu. . Wanted Los Angeles property' for Salem city property. Acme Investment Company Thone: Office. Main 477 ; Opposite Court House. 540 State St. j Employment Bureau In Connection. . : : NORWICH UNIfN -' FIRF IP A Nrc iiir-rv- 1KE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUSGHARDT-& MEREDIxa Eesident Agents. 885 Slto Street " . Patience mar - be the lazv tnn' ;nw -;-.. only virtue.