Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 13, 1914, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., August 13, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEZOOH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 10U THRB1 t Society . . w n i l ! tW " ' he daily ! "'"ie ,,l Journal o.litoriiil ! rdo l' " r t si ,? "' , r ef Mr. J ! PERSONALS V. Ii. Grabenhorst is a business visit or in Portland. Ho in registered nt tho Nortunia hoti'l. V V. (iiillownv of Dallas, son of j,ljre and Mm. William Galloway, "is in Salem for a short visit preparatory to I a sojourn at Seaside, TO LEVY ASSESSMENT ON THE SILETZ TROUT Assessor Wost Oeta Auto Load of Sup- i plies Preparatory to Ma.Yjng a Foray , Into tlx Forosta of the Slletz. LASSIES 10 SIM Hon P. West, Marion county assessor, Mr and Mm. S ' llowntt of Portland; w1" at ",,!"'r """I"-'' sporting goods rc guests at the Mario... I '" ' uuy.ngi.p nan P S Bennett of Eugene is registered l,nM. f,!,l ,,oks. hu lul, " , the Mario... i of sinkers, etc etc., ad lib. lie said It K Human, of Hood Hiver, is at I '' wa going tishing over on Salmon or tin' .ii lift li M rs. I.. . .1-111 lilt III! I ft....- nf I . . ' .hi. britlo'8 ar.'iits. 'I lie Ik W 0 n ' 1. their li-.ni- i river in tne, Mlctz eountry. te haa a frieml with him who told him just wimtl kinds or hooks to liny that would guar antee the salmon 'taking them like nig-: gers do chickens, or what kinds' of lint's would run fartheso out to sen niid; . '11 m.illl sil r: ,i,.,..v in this vity. Mies Mane all Sn- the Murien. Thud Young, a l'Jl.) San Francisco liooster nspiiant, is at the Marion. Mr. ami Mr. Cox, of Birmihg- ham, Alabama, niotorists, wero guests at ' i'-i(..n l.,.l..i.mliiit eninlidnt.i still not drown the fisher. lor governor from Oregon I ity was reg istered at the Marion last night. I', II. Stiekley, of 'Albany, is at the Marion. Mrs. K. Me Broom .Nellis, who have been FIVE MILE COURSE IN THE WATERS OF THE ftTLftNTlB i. k f .ev"";"1;"-"" ... . rin. Towimeml. M 7 7 Miss Ous Ttmis"". ' Mrs. ('. II. Fisher, left for their lion . aud Miss Henrietta I nt chehalis, Washington, todry. ta,?0l"'5 ?. Imlopemlenff. I' f tl.i 1 Margaret and Kva Fisher left Sale "f'.i.rri.rti.iL.i for As liciinv admitted ho had noi east a lino into the water seriously for l-V years he thought.it about time t'.inf he renewed his aeiiunintunee with tho I and daughter, 1 H'ieueo of Isaac Walton, ami join thoj visiting with army of those who spent a lot of time ; left for their home poring over their tly books whilo the trout eaimiy iookh on rroni a sliatiy i. : ai. n. t. u ndencf, ion i I iMargnrei aim r.vn risnur ictv nuirai - fnrtnV'ht's sojourn nt yesterdav for Newpoit for a two weeks j it "an Deen a long tune ainee ne east a m7 V Vre they will ''' 1 outing. They are stopping at the Dei V. "'ny c neves ne nns tne "Know- Beat' a. Hf" , 1 1 . ! how " of rate iinir the demens not oulv ,t'-ie of the aivage ' J - who flro here to ' 0f the stream but of the deep. I tutligf- , Inttend the funeral of Mrs. Kdna Sohaf-i To hove some one to cook the fish ' , ' .-,1 Ulln ilniiirlitor. ! flnr nf Oak (irove are Mr. nnd Mrs. when caught and also some one to eat I C D. BDWi ui u n , , ,. ,.... i them when eoke.l. Hennv is tnkinir his va kve been visuing jir. i.vmnn n. nownn, mt. mi , v. . . .. . ' - , " ... "TS H Marilinll, in l'ortlai.,1, tin A. Unbelts nnd children, Horschner ; w.te and eh, dren with hmi. xhey will f t, Aim. return d home last i and Lewis, and Mrs. Etna Jones, all of ,le Rone 10 days. Also Mr. and Mrs. for several uajs, rimrmu l'ortlnnd - John Huinpnrica and W. T. liainsden, iijht. -I'ho Misses Ava and Hessio Putnam wife and dnughter, will be of the party. Mm. H. i oung, of Sublimity, left ; returned Wednesday from their vaea- " .UUU "1. .. .. . I h,.v .;;,! -from Pasadena. ( alifoi nin. nnd are visitine at the homo ... nf i.(iivernor nnd Mrs. Z. P. Mood v. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods are guests at the Hligh hotel. j. P. Harrington, ot Creswcll, is m 1.. ra'sihine. son of Mr. and Mrs. nn'FaMlune of 1124 High street, has returned-from cven weeks' tour ti10'(.j,y un(j in staying at the Bligh. tkrough the mountains, wooded regions tut Mgebrusa or me siuies ui mu iigton, Idaho and Montana. t 1 Mti V. . Beno, of Lincoln street, III kail aa her guests since Tuesday Mm. W. E. Thompson anil children, Hortense and Chavncr, of Med ford. They will leave tomorrow for their koine. ' t Aa all-day picnie party was held bv tk Artisans and their families at tho dirpwnili yesterday. Supier v.is teivfj at 7 o'clock when the men of the I party joined their families. Out cf ucur games were played after the viji p. Among those present were: FmtesAline, Durah Covey, Ruby Siker, Audrey Hicks, Grace Tallii an, Hr. and Mrs. Mel Burilick, Mis. Irene ! M Helens, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oueffroy, Xr. ltd Mrs. Fay Collins, Miss (ineft iw, U. 8. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Florence Smith, Helen Sunt'.'. am renn, freua Hoover, Mrs. I e.nL n w ... . . . . C. E. Reynolds, formerly in business in this city, but now a resident of I'ortlnud, is among the guests at the Hligh . J. A. Mattison, a real estate dealer of (Irants Puss, is among 'hose regis tered at the Hligh. Mrs. T. W. Williams and sister, of Junction 'tty, ore at the Ulitjh hotel. WILL SEND SIX SHIPS AFTER THE STRANDED i Washington, Aug. 13. The general American relief board, composed of tho heads of the war, navy, state and the treasury departments, decided this af ternoon to charter and provision six American- vessels to be sent abroad within a fortnight to rescue Amerjns, Tomorrow the committee was expected to decido the foreign ports of call. President Wilson and Secretary of State iiryan discussed this afternoon tho German embassy's request for per ii. J. Adams, a Portland reul estate : mission to send diplomatic code nies- man, is-in Salem on business. sages from German wireless stations II. I'. Food and B. J. Palmer are reg-! on Long Island and in Xew Jersey, isteretl at the Hligh from Alberta, ; Bryan refused to say whether a de- Canada, cision was reached. Replying to President Wilson 's letter for an investigation into causes for the sudden increase in the price of food stuffs, Attorney General Me Hey nobis said: GOVERNOR IS AFTER IRRIGATION PEOPLE Governor West has sent the follow ing letter to State Engineer Lewis: "Hoar Sir: "Heine advised that a meeting of Cook, Dr. and Mrs W 0 Asscln T S !the Desert Land Hoard has been called Jinrray, l. A. Lilly, (.Men ISilcs Mrs.:lur -ouuuy, me -inn iii.muol, io con Olivet, Mingnon Oliver, Mrs. Weiley, J. ! aid"1 a number of important mutters J. Woreestef, Ivan Martin, Mrs. Peter-' concerning the Cnrey Act projects of W.Ht!. J. T. Penn, Mrs, Creisel, M rs ithis state, and having just lenrned that Skellkirj, Nellie Hopkins, Mr, nnd Mrs ; there was a possibility of your not at- tending the meeting, I wish to urgo i - ! upon you the importance of your being GERLINGER IS "I would request that you kindly iF 1 11 (V ( DrrCMT i l,reI""'e or 'ie board a list of such utVUtUA Vi lUiUJjll 1 jt'arey Act companies as you find have kept their contracts with the state. I would also ask that you prepare for ars. Irene Hazard Gerlinger, of Dal- the information of the board a list of , ' rpointed by Governor West I those compnnics which have failed to V to serve as a member of the 1 comply with the terms of their con ward of reeents nf ttio tt.,1 i ....' ..... ,. ... .... such breach If . ' f - J 1 f 'J (:,, L;-!V (S:A : Vf- : I , fj . ,x .-o. ,.: f r - i : V - 2 F .V 1 t nv ' JU" FBOM RK3HT TO LEFT"1 MRS. LILLIAN HOWARD, MIS5 1 ; - t " V '', 5 ' vivi4"-'-' WRTILDES, MISS EDNA CCXE, MISS MARTHA HA65nfr 1 " ' ' N -A! yI(fO X j M'SS RITA GEEENFIELD, MI5S ELSIE SULTAN,MI5S - . w. I 1 1 1 -(JV tiica CLARADELIE BASKET,.MI53 ETHEL 5TEAUS , MISS JOPHlEa J - T , , J MISS MARTHA f' C JS FI?EITA3 -0 I VW V I HAQSTEDT-winner. IV1 "" v I (?) uNprawooD tmocarwooD I i i - i mk mi (ci, unofKwoop -oorvvoop mid mingled exelumatlous of astonishment and surprise by expert swimmers stnUotied at the finish, Miss Martha Hngstedt, of Hrook yn, N. Tf.f K, hard tire uillo swim for women lu the ocean waters around New York. The nice was bold under the nuspi- es of the National Women n g League. Tho hOub time was lh. 32m. 312 3s. Miss Elslo Stiltnii finished second In lb. 33m..4(l3-5s., and Edna Cole was third in lb. 37m, A mli won a long; 1 tn tUfivlllf I pn(fi. 00 . tl. tfL.t.l X t 1 Slr. .... I... I I. 2-t-5s Teu Blrls competed. Besides those who won priy.ea there were Mrs. Lillian nownra, miss i.une uarmacs, .miss mm urreuneiu, .wra vhuui.h Barrett, Miss Ethel Strauss, Miss Sophie FreiUg and MUs Anita Dryer. Of the big field Mrs. Howard aud Miss Cole were the favorites with the swim mlng handlcnppers, nnd when Mlsg Hagstedt, who Is much smnller and built on less generous lines, beat them both she gnvo tlieiu a severe shock. When' asked how she felt Miss Hngstedt replied:-"I feel fine. I don't feel a bit tired. I feci so good that I could start In another race." . Miss Hnestedt, who is twenty years of age and weighs 123 pounds, had to fight every Inch of the distance to secure first prize. ' CLEAR FOR SHIPPING I , h0.fH?'(')'rlls A. Dolph.Mrs.ito as it is my intention ask the board to serve notice upon nil such delinquents and proceed as provided in Section 389 of Lord's Ore gon Laws to have their projects de clared forfeited to the state. I "TrnatinfV flint nra Tt-lll vanUvi, trnit. man. I felt tin. . ' . woman .. i . u-uperauon in tuis matter in order to understand the cirl r.fti .r I yia stcPs may be taken at an early I find fM women V ""'"I'11110 t0 improve conditions surrounding Gerlina., Ko . . J0I1: iKati , uc otc" fter uf to ed Sr,kan'i8Irtieu!arly inter W ii i co educational problems ar- est said, "in , . a.:.mantoapTM WuT0.Mhe.oth"!tl'e Carey Act projects in th efficient and ri' j ' am, Yours very truly, "'Peatredittotheun ver'i(v,,Ke,! Jark l)ine trees l,,antcn 10 year8 8 ?bet to the women "tudent -j;amIi " the of Nebraska are now is state, "OSWALD WEST." The department's special agents have UpCTrDM ATI AWTIP been instructed to notify the depart-, W LulIll nlLilllllL molli s entire force to investigate. Simultaneously District Attorneys ev erywhere were instructed to co-operate.' Tho house and senate conferees! - agreed today to the ship registry "warj Xew york) Aug 3The Westorn At cmergeney bill," adopting a now pro-;iantic 0cean is clear for shipping in vision permitting foreign-built ships to the area a9 far 80uth as Trinidad, ac enter American coastwise trade if under , nr.iin tn nnnonneemont made bv Ad- Amcrican registry. Tho Cummins am-imirai a;r Christopher Cradock, of the ondment, providing that a majority of ; Briti8n ,.ri,iHpr Suffolk, through the stock in American corporations must be ennsnlnte hern vnster.lav. The controlled by American citizens before ; suff0ik ia now not tar 'from Xcw York their snips arc put under tne American (,'ity. flag, was eliminated. The Overman I Tne con9i wel)t on t0 8ay thnt there amendment, opening navy yardi for the were f ive Irtish warships in the West repair of merchantmen was also clim-. ern Atlantic and that their patrol was mated. !g0 effective that all British shipping mf n i mn rtnir i interests had been assured that tiere Will. KfllSK rKll.t1. I was little danger from German craft. i lllllll ma l tun na uiuufv "! CRUISER RAINBOW IS SAFE IN HARBOR Vancouver, H. ('., Aug. 13. The Canadian cruiser Rainbow at various times during ther past week, reuorted wrecked, sunk or engaged in battle off the California coast, arrived at Vic toria this morning at six o'clock con veying the sloop of war Shearwater. The Rainbow will go into drydovk for a few davs. SOMETHING DECIDETO REPAIR BRIDGE (Continued from page one.) . OK RRF All WHO! FnAI F ' Admiral Cradock by the captain of the Ul DlUiftU lUlULliJrtliti . sUpinshi Ncw York City, which the - (Suffolk halted outside of Xcw York , . . I harbor yesterday. Wholesale bread prices will advance; ,.The report from Admiral Cradock in Salem tomorrow, as a result of the is ,109t re(lssllrinK) said R. Xosworthv, recent jump in the prices of sugar an.l I A.-ting British Consnl-Genernl, "and I flour, from the usual 3 1-3 cents per have notiie.l the steamship lines that loaf to nt least 3 cents per loaf nnd; the 0pean ig now c)car of German iu many eases probably more. It ; is prllisers. As the message from Admiral reported that the bakeries of Salem Cra(o(,k involves the movement of fleet have contemplated tSis advance for) a ,a)ls of the Aflmiralty I cannot sovera days but that it will actually mtkel it vnhttt. take place tomorrow. This advance will 1 , , not affect the retail trade, however, so thrifty housewives need have no 'foar from that score. I Heretofore the bakeries in Salem river has been eating into the bank j considerably and that if it is left alone it will soon start a new channel. The ; quickest way to remedy this mutter, , nnd one thnt would entail a minimum j of expense in the opinion of those pres ent, wns to build a wing dam up the river whero it begins to make the first bend. If this was done, it would throw I the current onto the islnml nnd huve a 1 tendency to wash in down the river and also help fill in where tho earth has already been washed away. j Among the Marion county men pres- . t -., rvf,. T,i,r u-;n;m r, T: J 1...;.. l.r 13 Uracil nt. """""J """h" "uoj . , . , 7 s i ' and Commissioners Goulet and Beck- reported today to have asked the Ger- Councilman Southwick, County man version of a story tha soldier j J. Culver, City Attor-i of the kaiser had I a"'J a" 1 .t,'1 ney Kollin K. Page and Ralph Moores, : BRAZIL ASKS QUESTIONS. Daddy Jiuiy 's Bedti ime THEltE'S "the,, from si The Boy - ' Who Looked After the Biro's. could oulv si-.fiure 3 1-3 .'cnfs -oi;r loaf from trin .rrn.-ers for theie biVftd whi'ci-n,, n l.lin.l Wt-vil. . ney Jtollin K. 1 age bread shipped iu here from Ei'g ne ian fonnerlv governor of the state of secretary of the promotion department Portland woj pail for at tho rate of gao' i.ai0, who was said to be visiting; of the Commercial dub 4 cents per loaf. Sow tint sugar ami I in the fatherland when war broke out.1 For Polk county, County Judge J. B flour has cone on it was decided to nut : ' Teal and Commissioners 11. Pctne and " ... r, ... ii l ii .... .1-...... i : omrp wens anu county lioati jiasier NE W Did you ever hear of a lighting fixture you could scrub in soapsuds without spoiling the finish? We have them and we have a num ber of original and beautiful designs never shown in this city before. "If It's Electric, Come to Us" Salem Electric Co. MASONIC TEMPLE PHOSE 1200 bird sin: 8 in thnt elm tree In the front yard," said Evelyn. "I imth,? "'. mu8t fld out what kind of a bird hp l ' t.i 'be Uke ihilT"! f son bIrla. for it reminds me of a storv. nnd . " wvi 111 riia iilnk. . " ' Ot the forol.Z ". IU1J'' JaeK. nomsleht nm Ve nae trlt;u to see him, but he keeus hidden " ""1U1HJ ina nunnn tl " aar we must And out m spoke of song birds Dor In . . "tcsiory. jack nfl ui. .. . uik roroimiM . 1 i"a,a ijivLCL-L luc huuic uirua. "conntr.... suc,s wn Ore not acniifl1iit0rt ih. 4,. i.. "... un i uo not earn in , . " lfuul" Ss?.' i TJ rr: ev? if .th hed m me poor little things for f 8UOiin8 tne innocent song birds 'torn "7 Mmed Itolan.1 .. .... . " ten wns BM," " iU lDe Kirts or a city not anu hem. th 1 " " ueiu nnd wood beyond It This wood i ung tue niiHt iu.o..i..i j . lnuiit . "'"'"ui buuhh, nu itoiunu wus Tuthectty h - me nme ne conia m listening to n,' suXTlon or fore,Bner8' "nd 8 number f """Ut to .k thplr Pin, ad 1 I f mm as ! done in Europe, wti" "Mn-t.mak. n!"a.n,1 8 out In the woo,L t .h,f , i ... ?B oiJ" ffi could nit . how men dolu Kb would be '"nZTj En1,9h' ml they went right. on fcC"" '""kenn, d'Cn ST? Uld "ed and punishedTbutlt - rest, iot tney kept right on. break ll' to ln the wooT T th'8- 0ne w Wrd slttintf SWna 2?" bTn ,he.dlly RoUm1 tramping in Mm of th. tiT,1,lMi. ' ""en standing nearby pointing a gun r i.. " ta air .... - v "0hn.V1, fori ' .KaTe loud cry. frltrhterdru, h- mm - ., m nril tM A . " r,faLi7"T4thKii- TT ,Rnt evening. inii iJ.i i ... ..... "wrN Ul did; their J T "M-IW"- tOP.M. nore- -eIr OTk ;ell that today th birdr up the price of bread in wholesale lots. Some of the bakeries, it is reported,, have already cut the size of the loaf from 16 ounces to 12 ounces and in 1 some cases have begun to relax on the quality. One bakery has decided to raise the price but will keep the quality the same as at present. In' cutting in on the quality milk, sugar and Hour are used in-less' quantities. And all this is due to the war in Europe. Trade conditions are dis abled and consequently transportation facilities are crippled. The raise in price of food stuffs and other necessary commodities is borne by the ultimate consumer as usual. It is believed that Other condition superinduced 'by the war will be felt keenly here as well as elsewhere. . .. IiIQTJOB DEBATE IS HELD. J. W. Finn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. SACRED HEART ACADEMY Hillsboro, Ore., Aug. 13. Before an audience of 300, the majority of whom were women and in favor, of prohibi tion, Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem,' and Dr. Clarence True Wilson debated the question of prohibition, last , night. Colonel Hofer - fought prohibition from the "standpoint .of the business man. Dr. Wilson used the arguments of the dry forces, basing his advocacy of the cause upon moral grounds.,. He contended that liquor and license are synonymous with a degraded and illit erate citizenship while prohibition stands for better voters in the state. ; Cotonel Hofer 's arguments were. sup ported by-statistics t- of-prohibition's effect in other states, and. he contend ed that there are - more juvenile delin quencies in Kansas, a prohibition state, than in .Oregon, at license state. Russian- railroads protect : ties and telegraph poles against decay by soak ing them for several months before use in strong, brine. - 'VLaborers are daily: sup plied to the man of business through Journal Want Ads. i Under the diection of the Sisters of the Holy Names 1 SALEM, OREGON Most approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and - High . School Departments, Complete l 1 Courses in Harp, Piano, Voice ; Culture, Violin and Harmony. , No interference with religion .. .. . Warranty Deeds. E A Gehlhar to Wm Xoder et ux, land on 20th street, Salem. $10. P X Anderson et ux to L I) Kimball et vir, part of block 73 X Salem. R C Charlesworth et ux to A II Vcr beck et nx, 104.-K3 A m sec 25 T 7 8 B 1 W. $10. P E Brown et nx to M M Bailey, 8.5 acres in 7 (J S R 1 W. $10. . J A Austin et ux to W U AHeman et ux, L 3 anil 4 B 9 Woodburn Packing Co Add to Woodburn. $2250. L H Huggins et ux to Ross Condit et i al, 1 A in sec 35 T 7 S R 1 W. $2500. ' L Wood et ux to W L Tcarson, S W j tract 1 Jefferson Institute 10-Acre 1 tracts. $10. ! P Stortz et ux to A Elton, land in T i 6 8 R 1 W. $10. I Low Round Trip Fares East AMD POPULAR CIRCLE TOURS VIA "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" to Spokane, through the Canadian Rockies Banff, Glacier, Calgary, the Lakes and Scenic Wonderland of the North. 4 'See America rirst." CARBAJAL LEAVES CAPITAL of pupils.' ... MODERN CONVENIENCES i DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastic year begins second Monday, in- September. . , . i i.4 - . Address, SISTER SUPERIOR M M H t MM MMMMMM MM '; !l ; . I1 ; i - Mexico City, Aug. 13. Pro visional President Carbajal was en route today to Vera Cruz and federal troops were evacu ating the city. It was reported .that the federal power already had been turned over to Eduar do Iturbide, governor of the federal district,, but confirma tion was lacking. General Car ranza, the constitutionalist chieftain, was expected. to ar rive here soon. . . EXCURSIONS EAST Via Glacier Park or Yellowstone Park, with stopovers. Boston and return $110.00 Chienge and return 72.50 ' Buffalo and return 02.00 Washington nnd return... 107.50 St. l.ouis and return 70.00 Philndclphia and return.. 108.50 New York and return 108.50 Minneapolis, St. Paul and return r ; ti.00 To other points in proportion. Tickets sold daily till Sept. 30. THROUGH CANA DIAN ROCKIES Varied Circle Routes and Stopover Privileges. Portland to Spokane, thence via Mcleod, Banff, Cnlgary, Cfln cier, returning via Sumas, or Vancouver and Victoria and Puget Sound. Tickets sold daily till Sept. 30, with return limit Oct. 31,; $15.00. .Spokane, via Arrowhead and Kootenay I.nkes, Revelstoke, etc., $37.50. (Side trip to Banff, $10 additional.) Itineraries for ideal sightseeing tours gladly furnished on appli cation. - R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A. J. W. RITCHIE, Agt, Salem, Ore. Portland Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark. ' Tickets sold by Oregon Electric Railway agents. . . j With scant food for their own peo ples those of the warring nation taking-prisoners-will have anything at heart but a warm welcome for hordes of captives. RESERVE BOARD MEETS, THRESHER EXPLODED. Albany, Ore., Aug. 13. The thresh- ! -if i.- ! : ' 11 iri..- - u. ; W machine of W. II. Eagy, ot Oakville, j Uash.ngton, Aug. 13.-The members up y(wter,tay 8ftoK;n'OOI1 on th(J ; of the regional reserve bank board were fariu 0f j0i,n Fisher, near this city. scheduled to hold their first formal 1 None of the employee working about J meeting here today. President . Wil- the machino was injured - son will receive the board members this ; The explosion is thought to have been afternoon. - I eaused by smut iu the grajn. 1 r ' ii ,' ' 1 . .