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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOTTHNAL, SALEM. OKEOon, u.wjij. MX SALEM AFTER II into Salt Lake City. For mile anj miles through dust and sage brush over the Wasatch mountains of Idaho. Crossing the Blue mountains in Oregon. Into the wheat fields of Washington, through Walla Walla, Spokane and Wilbur, crossing the Columbia river on a ferry boat at Wenatehee where the finest ap ples in the United .States are grown. Over Table mountain through two inches of snow into the Yakina val ley to Kllcnsburg. Crossing the Cascade In the Inst issue of the Duick Rulle tin the writer took- occasion to express the finnreeintion of tiie Huick Motor company to the dealers, branch man niters, i istrioiitors. salesmen ami em doves whose combined eltorts mail possible the remarkable achievements ... v7 i,,,.;.. ., rii-tnlmrlot the season lust close.!. ini 1 JWf T 1 '10,1!.U. Automobilists look upon the To sell 4 -l.rf motor ears in nine J. D. LamCk and Wife Travel Passage of the Cascades at this time f months ,s no su.al task- nn. er ho most year very unusual, ami it was made in Remarkable Achievement of Buick Organization 6618 Miles In Their Car Over All Roads After a trip of l,fiH miles in two years' time J. D. Larrick and wife drove into Halem yesterday evening to TPmain here for a few days before con tinuing their way to the ? I-'riir.cisco fair. Mr. and Sirs. Larrick left I.enorn Kansas, July 17, 1!H.'!, in their Ford to western part of 1'nitcd Mates and their narrative of the journey indicates that they have thoroughly fulfilled their pur pose. Mr. Larrick was particularly in terested in the dispatch telling of the tornado which swept West Moreland, Kansas, yesterday killing three people with whom he was well acquainted and injuring two others who were his friends. The peaceful quietness of tile Willamette valley he says is particular ly soothing after one's temper has been ruffled by a Kansas cyclone a few times. Woods and trails down the mountains to North Bend, a distance of 24 miles, part of the way the mud reached the suite of all warnings of officers of the automobile association who urged them to abandon that part of their tour. Aft er reaching tho top of the Cascades they were seven days forcing their way through the woods and trails down the mountains to North Bend a distance of 24 miles portions of the journey the mud reached the axles, fine road on to KirKlunu wnere ine.v loaded the auto on the boat and crossed the lake, a distance of four miles. On into Canada the scenery and roads were fine. At Vancouver, B. C, some time wus spent sightseeing through parks and over the Marine Drive. On the Pacific highway to Luke Samish, where some time was spent in fishing. Then through heavy timber, logging camps, saw mills and shingle mills. J. D. has a complete camping outfit. Front seat folds back and they make their bed in the car on the cushions. Although they curry a tent with them. On account of newiy worked roads and so much rain, they were forced to hold up for the winter in Seattle. So their time was spent in sightseeing in and around the city. The Pacific highway is fine for about SO miles south of Seattle through oxlcs. The rond was fine on to Kirk-1 Tacoma and from there on to Portland limit, where fhev lunded the nuto on I verv rough and muddy. The rose festi- the bout and crossed the lake, a distance of four miles and on into Canada the scenery and roads were excellent. At Vnncouver, B. C,. some time was spent eightsecing through parks and over the Marine Drive. On the Pncifi" Highway to I.nke Sninish where some fishing wus indulged in. Then through the heavy timber, logging camps, saw mills and shingle mills. AO. Larrick has a Pom-1 7lete camping outfit in his car. The front sent folds buck and the cushions supply the mattress for the bead al though they carry a tent with them. On account of the newly worked roads and so much rain thev were forced to bold up for the winter in Seattle. Their val at Portland was the finest of its kind they hud seen. Both agree that so fur their journey has been a mixture of pleasure and excitement and thrills. After spending a eouple of months in San Francisco they expect to winter some place in southern California. favorable circumstances. It requires a higher grade of salesmanship to sell an autrrnobile than it does to sell most anv other kind of merchandise for the simple reason that the price of an au tomobile is necessarilv a matter of care fill consideration, even to those who are independent fiuanciallv. Anv man hesitates before he spends one thorn sand dollars or more. A thousand dot lars is n good-sized sum, and none of us cares to let go of that amount at' money until we are reasonably suro that we are getting full value in re turn. It is perfectly obvious, there fore, that it requires real salesmanship to sell motor cars under even the most favorable circumstances. During practically tho whole of the season uist closed the circumstances were not favorable to the sale of motor curs. I do not need to tell you why this was true, for you are all perfectly aware that an unsettled condition of business existed. To say t.int there was little or no reason for this condi tion does not alter the fact that it existed. CROISAN PRECINCT NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Croisan Precinct, June If, l!Uo. Mr. Schmidt of (Kenwood Acres is building a new cow barn to accommo date his dairy herd which he is in creasing. J. C. O'Reilly has purchased a fiue acre tract at Hull 's Ferry Station of the Riverview Land company. He will improve the same nt once and make jc!cje:e;c)ic!c$9e3e$9e$;t$9'jan up to date home. Watching the Scoreboard jc sjt fc jc C 5j sc 5C 5(C SjC (C Why worry over getting bits when vou can get three runs shoved over The house of (!. M. Movser at Kast Independence was entered last week while the family was away. Numerous articles of value were carried away. Oliver Jones who has been on the sick list for quite awhile is able to be about again. Miss Grace Coleman and two girl time was spent in sight seeing in and1'" one inning by a generous twirlerr' ." , ' "' nu i ,!, i ,.., ti. iMartinoni forced in three runs f'&r the 'n,,,u M of r iuitl ind aie enjoying 10 APPLY AS LIEN Tax Commission Says They Are To Be Collected As Other Delinquents Fire patrol assessments or taxes for the year 1913 are to apply as a lien against the property and collected the same as other delinquent taxes accord ing to the decision of the state tax com mission, based upon au opinion of the attorney general to whom the ques tion was submitted recently. Fire pa trol taxes, the commission states, should be included in certificate of delinquency issued against real prop erty on which they are. declared to be liens. Where there is no delinquency other than the lew for fire patrol, a certificate should be issued for such tax only. "Section 2 of Chapter 247, laws of 191.1, states that 'the procedure pro vided by law for the collection of taxes and delinquent taxes shall be ap plicable' for the collection of those fire patrol liens," says the commission in a circular letter to the tax collec tors. "It was evidently the intention of the legislature to provide that the same process should he employed in the collection of those levies as in the collection of taxes generally. No means to compel pavment of fire patrol assessments is provided except through tli issuance of certificates of delin quency. ' COURT HOUSE NEWS around the Sound country. They report the Pacific: Highway to be in good condition for nb.itit SO miles south of Seattle through Tncornn anil from there on to Portland very rough at this time of the year. They consider the rose festival at Portland to be the fin est of its kind they have ever seen and lioth ngrce that thus far their journey h:is been a mixture of pleasure, excite incut mid thrills. After spending two months at the fair they expect to win ter in southern Culit'ornia. They will Teiiiniu in Salem for about four days to visit n number of Kansas people with whom they were acquainted in the east. The trip has been made in convenient stages. Side trips were made from nil of the principal stopping places. Mr. l.nTiek bus been in the retail lumber business for over 20 venrs and now his Martiuoni forced in three runs t'6r the Oaks in the seventh by issuing passes. Nine buses on bulls, nine hits and four emirs by the Heavers were re sponsible 1'or the Oaks' 10 runs. Old ninth-inning rally stutt won tor the Tigers. Henley deserved the vic tory ns he held the liees to three hits. Outhit eight swats to five, the An gels nevei'tiielcsrt enme. through and copped from. 'the Seals. 1 he (limits took another beating. The Pittsburg Pirates administered it, even ing up the scries. Kugun and Dunk each struck out six men during their argument staged in' St. Louis and struggled along for 11 innings with. honors even. In the 20th Ungitn ascended, licsult, St. I.ouis II, Huston 2. Ty Cobb stacked a little more on to his stolen huso record bv eitnniinf llir.u. intention is to make easy singes of il. Lff U'.'isliiii.i-tnii II,. u'ko .. . I two hits ami scored two runs. Considerable time was spent in sight H"cing over Colorado and Wyoming. They crossed the llocky mountains by the way of Pikes IVuk. I.eiidville. anil Tennessee pass lit an altitude id' lll.'.'sl feet. Across the sandv deserts of I'tuh Kddic Collins up the Athletic, drubbing given must be out In llssistill; the Mack men vester- few days visit with her aunt. Mrs. Mather who recently purchased Hulls Ferry. Mrs. Mather is proving quite an acquisition to the community, being active in church ami Sunday school work and a progressive woman gener ally. Frank Tlurlinmmcr, whose home is on Croisan Creek, passed away June (1th, 101.1. He was a good citizen. Chris Kisa who formerly lived at Hulls Ferry 1ms moved to (lurry county. 11. D. Thomas has taken a contract to haul one hundred nnd twenty-five cords of wood from Homestead Acres to I. O. O. F. temple, at Snlem. Work of the new M. E. church build ing at Livcsley Station is progressing slowly. Marion county has completed a new l.rnlgc across the creek just north of ...- iog noose oi .mis. j.iiniaords on to show! Iiv.,'rsj'1'' 1','rl(. Fr'- in the1' nml,ey Vinson una purchased ten lay K.l.tie .stole two bases and mixed in l'"".v "''"r I wo double plays. ty. from the Riverview Lund Coin- See the New BUICK New 1916 Models have arrived. All Six-Cylmder cars in Seven models. $950 to $1485 Otto Wilson 388North Commercial Street Telephone 220 MM Sheriff Each went to West .Stnvton this morning to bring Willard B. Mil ler, the 15 year old son of Rosnnna Miller, to this city to be examined be fore Judge Busliey. The Judge found the bov to be Incorrigible and commit ted him to the Oregon State Training school. Ho was taken out to that in stitution this forenoon by the sheriff. It was stated that the boy refused to stay at home and had caused some trouble in the neighborhood. His father is not living and his mother re sides at West Stnvton. An order of default with regard to W. 10. Mullory was granted yesterday bv Judge Onllnwoy in the ense uf Hose Mullory, formerly l'osc Muff against W. R. Mullory and Mary Muff. nulls leriv. 01,1) TIMPirt. Eva Marin Witchcr has Leen ap pointed executrix of the estate of F.lzo J. Witchcr, who died testnto in this county May .1, 191"), lenvlng personal property value,! at o32"i and real estate to the value of tfl.lOO. The decenscd left U will which wllH lldti.itte.l to rtr.i. bate. John limrcll, Walter Ma they nnd Alfred Dieheison were nnined as ap praisers. SUCTION CARPET CLEANER Has no equal among hand power cleaners selling as high as $12.00. For a few days only, to introduce this wonderful labor saver, we offer it to you at the ex tremely low price of .-:Jr Mf I f $5.95 The Duntley i.s a combination suction cleaner and carpet sweeper. Has a rotary brush, two dust pans (same as all carpet sweepers) to hold the lint, threads and all sewing room and dining room scraps. In addi tion it is equipped with a new style dust bag, extra strong and serviceable, the bellows are worked from a set of rotary bearing wheels which make it operate very easily and does not rub but glides smoothly over the carpet. This is the cleaner you have been looking for and at the price you can afford to pay. Buy one now at the special introductory price of $5.95 The final account was filed yesterday in the estate of Berthn Peterson bv Alire, Peters ns administrator. All on.iectinns have been settled out of court and Judge Busliey issued tin order discharging tl. administrators from further dutv. Tile first report of the administrator Lewis Fletcher, has been filed in the probate court in the mntter of tho es tate of Minerva Savage, deceased. The report states that the administrator toiind HII.I i cft!m when hn took charge of the estate. Vouchers show nn expeiidiliire of 10.'i!).l) leaving a lml a nee of cash on hmi.l of 77 r,r, v.m liations are noW on for the final clos ing ot the estate. R. J. Hersbach Is the place where every body will come to have their Woodwork, Machine Work and Auto Repairing. We can make and repair all kinds of Springs. Every body is welcome. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. GIVE ME A CALL 229 State Street. X MMMMMMMMM $17.50 Gas Range Now $13.50 This range is equipped with 2 large burners and one simmering burner, large oven and broiler, made by the (Jem Process Range Co., and at the price quoted is extremely low. We have decided to cut down our gas range stock and have priced every gas range on our display floor at unheard of prices for. high grade goods at this season of the year. $28.50 A. II. Gas Range $19.8.") $:;0.00 A. B. Gas Range $21.50 .jO TJ.'."!' 'WWM Ill !! ti.'iKv if $33.00 A. B. Gas Range $-lo.UU A. is. Gas Range IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR GAS RANGE NOW ,..$27.50 ,..$37.00 on MarrillQe licensed were lettin.l vahIa. day at the ol'fi,,, 0f tho county clerk ior ne marriage of Prank O. Ooebel a Salem farmer, and Afvrtlo T.m.lln Tin- per, of I'ratiiin; llnrrison II. Hudson, a "..-. I nine or isrooks, and Tena ('. Turn, er n n nf 1i....i.... r . t ... '""ons; rain r.. i nnrpilln., .m.o.i- oi nuverton, nnd Elizabeth Drowning, a weaver of this city. The riiown Shoe Company has brought suit i tlH. (.jmiit fmrt onhi9 f0(llltv against W. T. Hinklev to collect the sum of t:,.-,!l, !,,,,,, (luc for R00(1b miW ami delivered.. The plaintiff seeks a judgment in the sum of $.1:.!) nnd in terest nnd the costs of the action. At torneys II. Overt,,,, Rm1 gmith &. ujhj,,,,, represent the plaintiff. COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO DRAFT CASUALTY INSURANCE MEASURE Through Insurance Commissioner vc Is announcement was this morning ndc by Douglas Leffingwell, of Port '"I, the casualty insiirnnce representn mo upon the iu-urnnce code cotnmis m prov,de,l for bv the legislature and appointed by Covernor Withveombe, of the members nf his committee to serve with I, n in drnfting proposed insur i . '"'''t'on upon the subject of1 -uunlty Insur,,,,,,,. The 0,lnimitfop ig -"'imHed of the following: W. Pearson, ortl,,,l representing liability isr. ancc-i John liola,,,, ,,, r(,prPN,,nti Ct rl,'.n"',1""i,'',: ,,or,0 M- N1""". I ci n v n0,,lo,,t icci O. . Davidson. Portland, repre "eating automobile insurni.ee, and V, nr,stol. Portland, representing " i m ! Odd Looking Bugs at Stayton, j , , (Stayton Mall.) 1 A number of odd loosing bugs were brought into ,h(. M,lU offll,e ,,, lwo i weeks ago, and they were sent to the i ()r,, Agricultural college, where thcT I pronounced them "tree hoppers," and jo a serious pest. they are found I only on oak trees. PERSONALS I Rev. M. 1. Puiounugiun is in Port land today. J. K. Neul, of Beuna Vista, is in tho city trtluy. H. C. Seymour, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday. U A. Jones, of Oervais, wasl a visitor here yesterday. II. K. Morwin and wife are visitors in Portland today. Scott Jones and family are in Snlem toduv from Oervais. I). J. Rutherford wus a visitor here yesterday from Marion. Fred Wesscll, of Toledo, was register ed at the Itligh yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes nre spend ing the week-end in Portland. Mrs. K. li. Marshall and daughter, of Oervais, arc in the city today. C. O. Minton, a real estute dealer of, Portland, is in the city today on busi ness. Dr. M. R. Ponieroy and son, Kay Pom eroy, will leave Monday for San Fruu cisco. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Houser, of liose burg, are in the city visiting with friends nnd relatives, Ross Wymer and wife, of Pendleton, who have been visiting in the city, leave today for Portland. Fred Stump, i4' Stiver, a prominent hop and dairy man of that section, is in tho city tu lay on business. T. J. Wyluiid, of Smith (enter, Kas.. who has been visiting Dr. II, P. Poind, lenves today for Portland. J, A. Snover and wife were called to Oregon City today by the illness of Mrs. Snover 's futlier, who is not ex pected to live. P. A. Robertson and family leave for Seattle today to visit relatives until July 1. .Mr. Rubertson is a P., E. it K. railway conductor. F.dwiu Cox, a student of the Uni versity of Oregnn, will spend the sum mer in Salem, studying in the law of fice of M. K, Pogue. Uoyd Mclutyre, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Mclutyre, leaves tomorrow even ing for Stayton, where he will spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs. M. F. Ryan. Mrs. F. A. McTntyre and daughter, Anna, leave for Aberdeen, Wash., iu the morning, to 8hmkI the summer with Mrs. Mclntyre's sisters, Mrs. W. D. Hoover and Mrs. A. L. Kcnn, W. W. Moore nnd family, woo left here June for a visit In the east, were spending last week with Mr. Moore's brother in Pueblo, Culo., and next week will visit relatives at Concordin, Kas. Phil Asplnwall, in the mailing depart ment of the Salem postoft'iee, is taking a vacation, spending most of his time in llrooks. Mr. Aspinwnll is sergeant at arins of the Oregon state branch of the 1'nited" Nntiomil Association, ot Postoffice Clerks. James Donald, a graduate of this year's class of the I'niversitv of Ore gon, is in Salem the guest of Will Molt, at the Dr. W. 11. M,itt residence. He will remain for several davj. He is THE Studebaker Announcement For 1916 Will Soon Be Out , WAIT FOR IT Will Be a Hummer A Complete Surprise to the Automobile World. Vick Bros. Agents for Polk & Marion Counties 2G4 North High PtatW a Sigma Chi man, a fraternity brother of the Mott bovs. GOVERNOR WILL RULE THAT FRANK MUST HANG Atlanta, Ga., Juno 19. Governor Sla ton intends to rule that Leo M. Frank I must hang for the murder of little Mary Phagan, it is believed here today.; Tho governor said he would not nn-. ion nee his decision upon the appeal for commutation of Frank's sentence to life-imprisonment until Monday or Tuesday. Frank is scheduled to be hanged Tuesday nt noon. BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK. Liindon, Juno IS). The Btenmers Ailsa and Diilejo have been torpedoed by a German submarine in the North sea. The Hartlepool steamer Dulcje was a vessel of 2033 tous. One member of the crew was drowned, according to dispatches nere touny, "Sweet Girl Graduates" Open A Confectionery Store Resolved to put theory to pnttin i and without delay, the Mibsm urn Englcbart and Evelyn Un, I" "sweet girl (jriifinatcs" from th( high school, have launched into a bi ness venture of their own in the of a confectionery store, W W have opened nu.l are ready ness on 12th Btroet, oppowt court. Their little " fffl in the latest approved nJll!,!t and the excessive thirt wh nis plavcrswork up. MPf variety, nre a cauti-m ! WJT a new source of worry to lb over-burdened ' 'pater fan"' . .. ..... .i:...M,hl thintti'' AlHHIIcr iiiwik'"-'-"- - veathei-pcople are !)' m to talk about it. Is Your Job Safe? HUNDREDS ARE BATEGUARDING THEMSELVES BY The Llano del Rio Co-Operative Colony SITUATED IN THE iTS C.LITOFNIA, WHERE CLIMATE AND JSUEROL ' aTT, YOU AN AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL COJIM This community is doing cr" the most beautiful valleys in , nil i? con.loctc" . . i .... i i ii fin v mm i - . . founueii '; , .. ,. il Seci rounc llllla nre iiieiu. " - v , ... ,,., ..nuci ' -. ... direct supervision of Jou Jiurr ...... i k ;..n f.. il.e nnst 25 years. . . :.. .n VI Tit v- , Tim II .." " ' " .., , i: iiVlfl"1 ... movemeiii in nmra i . lir.,l,lenis urci ,iTI0.M' members and their families the wnou i ' ' " f0.01'tl!AT1U' insecurity for the future. Here is an rxamph ACTIOJT." , bilf of these h" There were originally 1.000 meml,-rsMps Ovcroa been tuner, and the remainder " """;, ' ',, , rmmnaity. nearly every useful occupa ion a re ,m d ' nlj1(fi rt. ,V are following tU ltct scientific n tho "ipW ,'iuiiymg, poultry production bee keel ., t. fe d. P other agricultural and industrial r"'""1."' of c.0Irtl f ,opfn t fi , , ,v!lll,,n to nimlv the principliK or tumty. "M. hri, talked and rend so much, hero J , praeO -(b( tion is a prncticnl thing and must be ork niiiV(,raon, to By this method we can accelerate the gri socinlization of nil tnc sources .. . .... .vm i 1, lit ill H ' ...,r!UI - ...... vtVIltlOllf ""l Vl,ur OVT" Do you wnnt to soivo pr . - - - k BlK8t.. . ui vim -nnri 't - - ity turn wrue iur i'huu....- LLANO DEL RIO COM ANi WORTH & PETERSON CO, Local A 127 HUBBARD BUILDINO