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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 23, 191 . THE DAILY CAPIT AL JOURNAL, BALEM. OREGON. M eyers Remodeling and Expansion Sale Men 's Overcoats & Raincoats Must Go PUPILS WILL LOOK AFTER SANITATION A Money-Saving Sale of Boys' Clothing We want to reduce the size of our boys' clothing stock to make room for the fall shipment, and are making unusual price reduc tions on knee-pant suits. Moth ers who have boys to clothe will do well to visit this section and outfit the boy at a distinct sav ing of 1-3 per cent. yrnAooon Buy yours now and put it away for fall it won't be long until you need it, and just stop to think what a saving you'll make. No suits or separate trousers remain in stock we've sold them out entirely and the overcoat stock must go the same way. In order to go on with our remodeling it is imperative that we dispose of them rapidly that's why we are selling them now at a great loss rather than hold them for the fall and winter season. Here are the prices at which we will sell them $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 Over coats, take your pick of the stock now for only PJw3 $18 Overcoats or Raincoats $9.00 $15 Overcoats or Raincoats $7.50 $12 Overcoats or Raincoats $6.00 See them on display in our windows FITFORM . Siipciinteiulent of Public Instruction Chun-hill and Dr. Calvin S. White, state health oflicor. evolved a plan to day wbieii it is believed Trill make the public schools of Oregon the most sani tary of those of any state, limitation is one of the features of rule. recently announced by Mr. Chun-hill for the standardization of schools, but the ob taining of the best possible results in this line was puzzling. ' The problem, however, was solved when Dr. White informed the superin tendent that, if Mr. Churchill desired, ne would appoint one pupil of each school Ti deputy state health officer to have personal charge of the sanitation regulation of his school. The superin tendent thought the suggestion a good one and through the cooperation of the various county superintendents will make recommendations for appoint ments at oucc. Kach school deputy will be given a commission and furnished a badge by Dr. White. It will be uis duty to see that everything about the school is kept an sanitary as possible and to make weekly or monthly re ports to Dr. White and Superintendent Churchill. ' "It's a great scheme," said Mr. Churchill. "The badge which will he worn on the deputy's coat will do the work. Those badges will be highly prized by the pupils, and 1 have no doubt there will he great competition among the pupils for the office of dep uty licit 1 1 li officer. With the pupils themselves interested there is no doubt as to the best results being obtained.", RUZZIE GOES OVER ON A TECHNICALITY When you catch yourself holding your paper as above, if is time to bow to the inevitable and HAVE YOUR EYES EX. AMINED for Glasses which will enable you to read, work or write without effort. Let us make the examina tion. Our work is dependable and our prices reasonable. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist. 291 N. Com'l St., Ground Floor Hours 9 to 5. Phone 925 Tomorrow Is Remnant Fri day. All Remnants 1-2 price :-: :-: THE HOUSE OF QUALITY :-: :- t v . k vE3 COODICOODS Tomorrow is Remnant Fri day. All Remnants 1-2 price Remodeling Bargains in Every Department of Salem's Big Store All Around Town AMUSEMENTS. I1LI0H Stato, between Liberty and High) Motion pictures "1'ath of Sorrow," gripping drama with a powerful ap peal, featuring Marion Leon ard, and " lown on tho Farm," a Keystone comedy. GLOBE (Stnbo, between Lib erty and lligii) Motion pic tures of "Lucille. Love, tho (lirl ol' Mystery, ' famous ser ial, and Tiny Snyder, popular baritone, in songs. last night and fired a few I of them shots. o 0. F. Hoff, labor commissioner, ro- turned toilny from southern Oregon, where he inspected labor conditions. :llo said that tjjo people were greatly encouraged over the prospects tor fine crops, mid that conditions were as sat isfactory us could be expected at this time ot year. Mr. Hoff visited Klam ath l-'alls, Eugene, Hosebnrg, Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland. Try Scott's 15c meals. Contributions up to date for tha Cherriun deficit incurred during the recent festival as reported by the chairman of the financial committee arc: Gideon Stolz, J5; J. A. Scott, $5, i County School Superintendent Smith o and N. 0. Marris, the state field iudus- Co to Dr. Stone s for trusses. , trial worker, left this morning to make Chief of Police Shcdeck and Officer .Tack White were busy today serving some 75 paving assessment notices. While the officers are at work the po lice station is keeping itself. An ordi nance requires the improvement notices to be served upon receipt at tch office of the chief, and it was necessary to leave the station empty during the service of the notices, as there are only two officers on duty during the day. o Mr. tmd Mrs. 0. W. Johnson of this city went to Sodavillu in their ear yes terday and will return Friday. At Soda- 1 vine tney will be the guests of Mrs. Johnson's brother, I). M. Junes, ;a round of the schools of the countv and to visit the home gardens of the -pupils. Garden seeds were distributed I earlier in the year to the pupils and the vcg tables now growing will be ;ehibiud at the state fair. Messrs. 'Smith mid Marris will make ihotns nf Listen for the Capital Journal carrier! the various gardens and plants that de coy. Ho will whistlo as ho leaves your' nerv.. special mention and slides will rnIer- be prepared for i.so in lectures and 0 lilemoiistiiitions. The remainder of the The suit for personal damages which 'week will be spent in visiting the gar was brought by J. W. Taylor against jdena of the many girls ami bovs inter file Portland, Eugene and Eastern, was ested in the work, resumed in the circuit court this morn- i -n .1 1... t . ! I jug inter a ueiiiy 01 n wecK wane nil i no ,...,,l.,.l ....... i .... .. ! M- "' ..-,.,,, v. i ,iiiiuiui uiiii mi uiiswcr Smith and E. P, Schott Sub limity saloon keepers, were found guil ty by a jury yesterday afternoon on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. It is charged in the indictment thnt on during which t me, l?" T ' ' ' ' f ' "'V'0". subscribed for at the of.,wKv l'affi.ig. ""nor. purchased ,n uuii in uccr iruin .Mr. sH-int. i ne priucipal witnesses for the state were I John Kastburn and Westlev Chef fines. T. R. King, of North Yakima. WuL:,'"len"' ' l"'"''"! July 27 at 10 an old time Salem resident, is in town f' Mllrra? Wheat, who was assist today, "shaking hands with the old ,)K . rr,,ec"t in this case, mnde familiar facet" as the professor stated i . irst l''''' " court yesterday. Uis it. This is his secoud visit dtirinu the : trir Attorney Ringo, however, handled 17 years which he has been away aiidi,he bllrt,en f the prosecution. Attor he eipressed surprise in the great im-1 no-v Larson and Drown appeared for provemeut of out city. -o- wero being filed. o Sortes No. 9 of the Mutual Savings a i.oan association will remain open tl,p ..Vi,i, .i,,,. ., , : ., . until Jan. 1. 11.V hi..l, . ..... e '' ".V of June of tin utock mav be fice of the secretary, 275 Stato street A. A. Lee, president. iiibiting "railroads from owning river cral't or steamship lines in competition with their rail lines. It is 'provided that railroad companies must obtain the per mission of the interstate commerce com mission to operate such competiting linus. Kpokaue, Cortland & Seattle Knilroad company operates a line of steamships, between l'ortlund and Tho Dalles. o Every man who cares for his personal appearance should take advantage of the big reduction that Mosher, the tai-! lor, is offering during his July clear-: mice' sale. A saving of from if") to $-0 1 on every suit. IU-1 State street. I o A freak asparagus stalk, grown at the asylum farm, wns presented to Act- ing Coventor Olcott today by Dr. H. K.I l.ee Steiner, superintendent of tiio state insane asylum. The stalk is as flat as J a paper cutter and has branches grow-1 ing from both sides. Dr. Steiner thinks ' the stalk was shaped when its growth started by a crack in the crust of the earth or some other accidental mold. The plant is more than a font long anil is so unusual for this part of the conn-1 try that it looks as if it might have' grown in the tiopics. It has been sug-l gested to Acting Governor Ol -ott that: he send the sprig to Luther Murbank; with tho suggestion that he try to' produce a species of asparagus that would be less elusive in handling with a fork or the fingers than the present kind. , 0 Attention, Moose! Funeral services of Itiother Hurl Smith, of Kainier lodge, I will be held at the lodge hall, Friday,, July L'l, at - p. m. All members ami I their families requested to attend. o j W. II. Evans, the assistant electrical j engineer of the Cortland, Kugene and ! Kastern, was in Sulcm yesterday on j business. He returned to his hendqmir- j ters offico in rortland last night. j At Sperling's gTOcery, 3U North1 Commercial street, is where yon gel': Tip-Top bread and tip top groceries, j o Le Verne McCounell, an employe of; the Portland, Kugene and Kastern, I and wife arc in Newport on their sum mer vacation. They will return next week. ; Phone 2280 for quality ice cream. Free delivery. Capital Confectionery. The arguments in the case of J. W. Taylor against the Portland Kiigeuo and Eastern were concluded at noon today ami the instructions' of Judge Kelly were delivered soon after 1 o'clock. Tho jury had not returned a verdict up to tho time of going to press: State Treasurer Kay said today that tho inheritance tax on the estate of the lute Mrs. Clementina Lewis, of Portland, would be about $20,000. A statement giving the value of the es tate has been" filed with the state trea surer. The valuation Is about $500,000 more than that of the late Asahel Bush, of Salem, which is the largest estate to pay inheritance tax to date in Oregon. o Bessie R. Baker brought a suit for divorce against her husband Howard W. linker today on a charge of deser tion. Thoy were married in this city in .1912. There are no children or no property rights involved in tho suit. Dr. M. P. Mendolsohn, the eyesight specialist, will return from his vacation August I, and will lie found in his of fice, rooms a 10 ;tl L I'. S. Hank building. The largest consignment of finishing building materials that ever left this city was sent out yesterday by the Charles K. Spatilding company, to be used on the new high school building at , The Dalles by Weaver 3s Anderson, con tractors. The shipment was valued at about $2,000 and completely filled a 50 foot automobile car. The materials consisted for the most part of interior finishings, doors, window frames and sashes and materials of this nature. Three carloads of silos were shipped to Washington by the same company, and one carload of silos went down tho ri ver todav. ALBANY MAN LOSES LEG IN AUTO ACCIDENT Albany, Ore., July 2:t. So seriously injured in a collision between the mo torcycle he was riding mid an automo bile that a leg had to be amputated, Frank Workinger, 21, is in a local hos-' pital today. j Winded by the dust from an auto- j mobile behind which ho was riding,; Workinger did not see a second car ap-i preaching from an opposite direction; and ran into it. The accident occurred near Shedds. ! Alike liuz.io, an Italian laborer who was captured by Sheriff Ksch after a loiijj chase and held on a charge of rob bing the store of Robertson and Heed at Turner last October was made a free man today on a technicality. Iiuzzi was caught with a pair of new shoes on him marked with his name and the name of Roberts and Herd. A compan ion of Rum's escaped after dropping an armload of plunder, n.-eording to Sheriff Ksch. All three suspects were brought up in justice court anil their bail fixe I. Two jumped bail and have si in o been reported to be in Italy. Iiuzzi, however, stayed to fight out his case. His attorney niade a motion to dismiss the case because it was not triM at the next term of court after l tho indictment was returned and no showing as to why it was not tried was made by the district attorney. The next term of court after the indictment . was returned was the April term but the case was not called for this term. On a recent decision of the supreme court the judge dismissed the case as the defendant could not be tried with out his consent which he was reticent to ive. Ru.zi admitted that he had stolen goods in his possession but claimed that they had been purchased ut midnight from a stranger. POLITICIAN IS SHOT. Columbia, S. ('., July 23. Dr. J. H. Mcintosh,. a political opponent of Gov ernor Cole Iiloase, was shot, though not dangerously wounded, today by an un known man who, as he ran from the scene, shouted: "Xow you won't bother Cole.'' The governor, who was to have made a speech in Columbia today, intended to call the iloctr to the platform to discuss with him certain statements he was said to have made concerning the stato executive. Blease, told of the shooting, ex pressed his regret uiitl said he would do all he could to catch the man who shot the doctor. ARRESTED LABOR LEADER. LA CROSSE HAS BIG FIRE. Colfax, Wash., July 2;!. Fire early j today destroyed the main business block of LnCrosse, Wash., doing damage esti mated at $0,000. The fire started in a room of the Hotel Williams, which was burned, the guests having barely time to escape. Among the buildings destroyed were: Will Humphrey pool hall building, and contents, First State Hauk building and fixtures, Tom llaukin butcher shop building and contents, building occu pied by W. A. King Mercantile store, the Hooper Grain company, and II. Shobe, real estate; postoffice building, Dr. C. J. Simouson, drugs, building and contents, and Hotel Williams. Los Angeles, Cal., July 23. Iiench warrants were issued today for the ar rest of Anton Johannsen, California la bor leader; Aituro tiiovanetti, who figured in the recent Lawrence, Mass., textile strike; Jack Samford, J. H. Wiiite and A. Lanlorella, labor lead ers. This action was taken by l'olii.c Judge Chambers when the five men failed M appear for trial on charges of disturb ing the peace, which were preferred against them two months ago. The men were arrested on a street car, returning from a labor picnic. They were singing the "Marseillaise." A DISASTROUS TIGHT. i the defendants. I'll rtut to hit next time." remarked i Tm mombera of the state railroad A. Lilian, constable of l'olk county, in I'ommission were asked today to attend npcaking of what he will do to' flip I hearing before Commissioner Hall, of marauders who have taken a fancy to ",e Interstate commerce commission, lu the fruit in his orchard on the Wallace J'ortland. August 7, of an application road. For a week past intruders have ' ot Spokane, Portland & Seattle beea pilfering peaches from the Imlah i Railrosul company for relief from the orchard and the constable sighted some I provisions of the Panama canal act pro- May Wing Tye Beetaurant, 439 Ferry street. Kverything new and clean; new management. The best of noodles and chop siiey. Short orders at all hours, E. E. liavalleur, of the Pacific Coast Card company, returned last night from a short trip to Seaside, where Mr. l.e valleur improved his time securing some ocean views, o A suit for divorce was begun In the circuit court today by John P. Moser against Ida A. .doser on the grounds of cruel ami iuhiimau treatment. The couple were married iu Douglas rouuty ' iu 1M)3 and there are two children. 1 Mr. Moser asks the custody of the son, Carl K., aged 18 but offers tho mother ine custody of the daughter eluia aged 15. , The ideal place for a summer outing in the opinion of 1. lireenbaiiiii, is in the! immediate vicinity of Heaver, Tilla-I mook county. Accompanied by his family ho has just returned from an automobile trip over to the coast, and says that he had more enjoyment while away than he ever had before. When Mr. Cireenbaiim and Sam Adolph and their families reached Beaver they! found a small Salem - colony already established. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Johnson, Mr. - and Mrs. 1. O. ' Curtis, and C. A. Johnson, making a total of about twenty-five Salemites. The evenings were speut in jollification around a big camptire, and the days were given up to eating, tramping and fishing. And such a place for trout, says Mr. Creenbaum. ' Not only were they plentiful, but they were large, deorge Johnson and Sam Adolph dis-, tiugiiished themselves as expert fisher men by reason of - quantity and sine of the trout that they were able to coax from the sparkling mountain streams. Mr. and Mrs. George John son have returned to Salem and will be followed shortly by the other members of the ramp. . "Path of Sorrow" A gripping story of cir cumstantial evidence and belated' justice. Powerf ul dramatic feature with an appeal that reaches home, featuring Marion Leonard. (In three parts) "Dad's Outlaws" An unusual Westerner "Down on the Farm" Comedy Keystone Comedy Eligh Theatre "Quantity and Quality" Admission S and 10 Cents San Francisco, July 23. R. L. Kd wnrds, a Southern Pacific inspector, nns suffering from possibly fatal in juries today and Atillio Kuvigno was detained by the police, following a fight Wednesday night, resulting, ac cording to Ravigno, from an insult by Kdwnrds to a young woman who was .vaiting with the former for a Mar ket street car. Ravigno admits he struck tho other, who, falling, struck his head on the edge of a concrete safety station. FELL BETWEEN CAES. Aberdeen, Wash., July 23. Falling to the tracks when two coaches through the vestibules of which he was walk ing broke apart, William C. Anderson, 35, a carpenter of Aberdeen, was in stantly killed today by the Merchants Kxcursi iu train en route to Moclips. His body was cut in two. Boys tampering with the air brakes system is believed to have caused the cars to break apart. DEMAND HIS ABDICATION, Durazzo, Albania, July 23. Swearing they would massacre everyone, includ ing foreigners, in Durazzo, if the for eign warships in the harbor fired on them, representatives of the Albanian rebels notified the diplomat's corps here todny that they meant to destroy the city unless William of Wied. Al bania's new king, abdicated. Thej proposed to have a government of then own, they declared, and would not en dure having an outsider like William forced on them as their ruler. NEWT0DAY Ono cent per word each inser tion. Copy for advertisements un der this heading should be iu by 2 p. m. PHONE MAIN 81. IILACKIIKRIUKS 73c per crate. CaU phono !),"7. EXPKIilKNCKI) girl wants housework. Phone 121D-W. DRKSS MAKING by the day or picco. Phone 201-W. LAVKNDAU FOlt SALE. 1130 .North Seventeenth street. MAN WANTED for farm work. Phono 30K11, K. C. Peutey. TAKE CHICKEN TAMALKS to your wife. Fred's iight Lunch. OLD PAPERS fo carpets; 10 centa . per hundred. Journal offico. SPLENDID furnished housekeeping rooms at The Lincoln, 633 Ferry. WANTED A blacksmith, good all round jobber; sober man. Fairgrounds shopr FOB BENT Small dwelling in busi ness district. Phone 419, Carey S. Martin. ASH AND SECOND-GROWTH FIR. wood, four foot. Star Wood Co., Phone 420. FOR SALE 1-our Scabright bantam hens and one rooster; 270 South Four teenth street. FOB SALE Complete plating outfit; cheap if taken at once. Call 72.1 N. 22nd street. FOB RENT Modem five room cot tage; also housekeeping room. 3.10 North High street. Phone 4. WANTED TO RKNT Stock ranch, in cluding farming implements. Ad dress H. J. E., care .loiiiiial. WANTED Man to work in dairy of 17 cows; must be experienced anil furnish reference. Phone 1431 or 4i)l. INFORMATION OF VALUE to those wanting to take up homesteads. In quire of Low & Derrick, 35!) State street. FOB SALK Refrigerator, opal lined, 100-pound capacity; good condition; value new, iM.i; price $20. 1 47 North Commercial. j FOB SALE 24 acres fruit land, 0 mile i from Salem. Will take $00 per acra ' if sold within 30 davs. W. E. Detrick, I R. F. D. No. 2, Salem. ; FIVE-ACRE orchard tract for salu, three miles from Salem on Jefferson road; cherries, peaches, walnuts. Worth investigating, rhone S13, or i call at 2!)! North Commercial. A REAL BARGAIN Fouiteenacro farm ou tiic Pacific highwav, pn the l edge of a good little lawn in Clacka mas county, five blocks from post-" office,, on maiu line of Southern Pa cific railroad, about 2"! miles from t Portland; richest or river bottom i land; 7 acres in cultivation, SiHio fine 1 strawberry plants, o00 gooseberry, 300 currants, 200 loganberries, 100 grape vines, 40 young fruit and nut I trees; finest of garden land; good 5 room house, woodshed, two chicken ! houses. Price verv reasonable, part cash, long time on balance, or will accept iV i'i-'Uinbered prpoerty up to 20IHI V trade. See Mrs. K. E. I.ool.- lidge. li.'iO North Winter street, Salem, Oregon. JAUPORNIA DELEGATES FOB MEDFORD COS VENTION Sacramento, Cal., July 23. Governoi Johusou appointed six California del- NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Resident Agents. 385 Slits Street egates to the Tri-State Good Roads as : sociation to be held at Medford, Ore i ion. July 27 and 28, as follows: Solon I Williams. Yreka: A. F. Shartel, Al- turas; S. Glen Andrus, Sacramento; r. r.llison, hcu Klurf, and Walter -"oggeshell, Eureka. BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD. Seattle, Wash., July 23. Eight hun dred thousand dollars in gold bullion, the largest consignment received from tho North this var. was broii'-M f i Nome, Alaska, by the steamship Vic toria, which arrived Tnesdav. The Victoria also had 7,000 worth, of furs.