THREE
mmmimmi THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON", FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1915 ' , j
I ra A . ''""n'llfllllMRIil HIGHWAY I.
1 fi Is S I is s Iv fi m ii I A Tn n ' n r n vw.miui muiiiini ;
i t'Jsw oOU A K r y& F E m m i
?vvv Ji ILiJUii : SAYS THE GOVERNOR
of Selling Space Will Be the Dimensions
of The Greater Chicago Store When
Completed Including Basements and
All Upstair Floors
Party of Stale Officials Who
Attended Celebration Re
turns To Salem
emov
Means a wonderful reduction in prices before the
departments are moved to their per manent homes.
Cloaks, Suits, Dress Goods, Men's Goods, Millinery,
Wash Fabrics, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Notions,
Ribbons, Shoes, Blankets, Comforts and hundreds
of other articles will be sold at cost and in many
cases less than cost.
Come Here and Save Money
The Greater Chicago Store
FRUITLAND NOTES
(Captital Journal frpocial Service.)
Fruitland, Ore., Aug. 13. Mr. Psotsk,
if the Bethel district, underwent a se
rious surgical operation recently in Sa
li'm. Mr. Levi Atterbein had the misfor
tune to lose one of his work horses
Tuesday. The animal had been worked
up to within a few hours of its demise.
Some of the farmers are holding their
wheat for higher prices. One for in
stances, proposes hiring money for pres
ent needs and holding his wheat for a
better market. He thinks the rise Inter
on will more than pay the interest on
the loan.
A short time ago Mrs. Coleman in
coming down the Williams hill had the
mishap to upset the buggy. Tho lady
was not .seriously injured.
The cherry slug which commonly is
found on the lenves eutimrnut the inn..,,
part, aid not put in un appearance this
season ni least not yet.
Carson Htandifer, a lud some 1 years
old, has left home and his parents do
not know his present location.
Wednesday a large "prairie schoon
er" with a horse and buggy bringing
up the rear, passed through this com
munity. The leader of the outfit states
they came from northern Montana. He
said they were out of money and of
anything to eat. They were helped to
some necessaries by generous citizens.
They had a good teum of horses in good
condition nnd were offered work but
the wanes did not unit tin, Ntrniri,. ., ,i
they passed on, apparently preferring
ODDUDDDnDDODDDnDDDnPDDnDnnDODDDDnDnaDDDaDGnCDPDDDia
y . n
A Lesson of the European War
Oner more, nmnnff cnnntleca timno bna tV, rit
food value of chocolate and cocoa been demon
strated, both serving as a part of the rations of the
troops in ACTIVE SERVICE,
Baker's Sweet Chocolate
has always had this guaranty
"The ingredients of thia Chocolate are guaranteed
to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar."
The genuine has this trade-mark on
tfie package, and is made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
LannDDnDDDDnDjaonoDnDnnnaDDcnDDGaDnDDnDDaQDaDCDnaaa
Lieutenant R. 6. Sutton
Raised In Portland
I'mland, Ore., Aug. 13. Lieutenant
li. B. !?uiton, who was seriously in-
. - .- ', . -.r b " ' '":"'i""lm ncciucnr. ut f ort
begging to work Charity dispensed to Hill, Ukl;i., in which Captain George
mil' nun Milieu, is z-i years old and
the sou cf Itose H. Sutton nnd John
button, divorced, of l'ortland.
Mrs. teutton today stated that she
received telegraphic warning several
(lays ago that something would hap
pen to her son through another son who
was mysteriously killed eight years
ago while attending Annapolis Military
academy.
The government held thnt Midship
man Sutton committed suicide but his
family always held to the belief that
ho died us the result of hazing ut the
hunds of fellow cadets.
Lieutenant Sutton wns educated in
Portland and graduated from the mili
tary academy in I'll.). ; ,vl,s born
Jt IWdondo, Gil.
: The party of state officers which
i made the trip to the celchrntinn n
j Clatsknnie yesterday in honor of the
f"l opening of thr Lower Columbia j
highway returned to Salem last night. ,
Speaking of the opening tour of the j
Lower Columbia hiirhw
! Withycombe said: i
j "It was a beautiful trip and the i
enthusiasm along the wnv was very
gratifyinir. The
most continuous ovation from Scappoosc
to Astoria. Especially prominent, were ;
iuiureii. iniy fume with flags,
bunting und flowers, and seemed to be
greatly interested in the event.
"Thftrond is certainly a splendid en
gineering achievement, nnd in some
places tho views are magnificent, es
pecially on Bugby lights. The Whirl
by Loops is a splendid example of
modern highway engineering.
"The road, when finished, not only
will be a great asset to encourage travel
to tho ocean, but it will also bo a big
factor in the agricultural development
of the community. There are, unques
tionably, immense, latent agricultural
possibilities along rno route. 1'or
nearly a hundred miles the country is
practically unsettled, with the excep
tion of a few localities in the lower
lying lands. There are hundreds of
thousands of acres or logged-off land
thnt some day will be transformed info
prosperous, happy, rural farm homes;
nnd it would seem that the l'ortland
commercial bodies would find in this
section a splendid field to work out
problems of rural development, if some
schemo for financial assistance could
be evolved whereby these stump lunds
could be cleared and utilized for agri
cultural production. There is no ques
tion about the soil and climate; it is
simply making the lands available for
cultivation. The promoters of this splen
did highway are certainly entitled to
great credit."
such persons is plninly misplaced
Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz, from Smith
county, Kansas, and who have been
visiting old neighbors here, are this
week visiting friends at Forest
drove.
Bert Bressler will soon begin picking
hiB five-acre patch of beans. A Salem
canning firm takes the crop.
Ernstus, last week, the compositor,
made me say, "Law is the perfection
of success.'' while the "copy" said,
"Law is the perfection of reason."
Probably it is the perfection of success
to the lawyer as most of them succeed
in their chosen profession. What was
the matter in the C. J. office Too
much "Loju" or whntf
South Bottom News Items
S. H. Friendly Died
After Long Career
In Business Life
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 13. Ham 11.
Friendly, wealthy philanthropist, and
for 17 years regent of the University
of Oregon, died hero early today of
henrt trouble at the ago of 71,
A widow und three daughters fur-
vive. J iie daughters are .Mrs. V. S. Har
ris, Los Angeles; .Mrs. S. Waehenheinier,
New York City, und Mis. Dean Hayes,
Eugene.
Thousands of students and graduates
of the state university were his affec
tionate friends.
Friendly came to Eugene (10 years ago
from New York City. The foundation
of his fortune was made in the mercan
tile business and lit tlie limn of )iu
death he wns proprietor of a large de
partment store here.
ATJSTRAIAN BOYS TONIGHT
Win The Pony
Buy your "Harvest Days" Supplies of Field Hats,
Work Shirts, Shoes, Overalls, Jumpers, Socks, Light
Underwear, Canvas and Leather Gloves, and all
your other wearables and get
Votes With
Every Purchase
from
.Brick
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
The House that Guarantees every purchase.
YOU ARE
Interested directly in some way in the
Crockery, Glass, Silver,
Kitchenware
that enters your home. You can get reliable mer- I
cnandise at prices that are right and correct in
formation and prices are cheerfully given.
Wm. Gahlsdorf
1 35 N. Liberty St. Next to U. G. Shipley Co.
(Ccpitul ,1'jrriti 1 Spcunl Service.)
South Hot to in, Aug. 13. John Me
COMMISSION IN PORTLAND
You Should Read This
Do you know that Pure Apple Cider is the most
healthful drink there is.
It certainly would surprise you to know the sick
folks that have been made well by drinking Pure
Cider.
When ordering from your grocer demand Com
mercial Cider, or phone 2194. The man that 'has
called at your home for the past two seasons he
Puts out the Pure Article. The Cider in the green
kegs the Cider with a reputation.
COMMERCIAL CIDER
WORKS
P. M. Gregory, Manager. Salem, Oregon
I
Portland, Ore., Aug. 13. Busi news
men representing all Hues of indus-
I.-I-,., . i. .1 i T IT- piescimiig me ncecis or 1'ort-
I'.lrOV. fit I'fil-r iilnl Uhn.n imtu in .! i t.. . .
. , . laiui, tne country ut largo to tho fed-
locality, is very much ntcrestcH in the' i i ...
, .i . ' . . i-iui morn rumim.-isiuii WI11CU Is Horn-
effort being made ut iirow nir f ax n ':.. 1 u... .
this valley Mr. McKlroy hail, from "V ' d.Tlho witnesses
ff' dtt", J"," L'JLK by this even.
i, u i ,,,,,,, Ming wnen the Hearing cone udes.
before it reaches the linen mills. "Here! fri,n im,., itw; ,. ". .
speuk of the hog as being tho inortgnge 1 , T ,
lifter. Out In tue Old Country we say , PTn,, . rn rornir
Wt . " ,t.h.at.wf. hr.'1"! 1 h''! STOMACH MISERY
lu Knn nut vn in v miner s iarm until .. ..n..M
after J was 2(1. Wo pulled the flax by 01 If Kl Y VANKHFS
hand und tied it up in bundles; then! yUILUM
wo hniilad the sheaves to a pond filled
with water. Wo then placed the bun-1 Your nionev bark if you want it is;
dies into the water and weighted them :..i,i..i, n..f,.i r v. .;
out, open the bundles, spread the flux 8 7u- 'V"1"1""" f"ne,y- rie .lei said to be the divorced wifej
out . the rod until dry, then it w":. Th,s '" u""7' h" M"" of V. W. .1 KIKin. III., rc,.cli
rendv to ao to the scuM.ii ur mill -h., h" !,.mu'h "" '.'t and is so almost in-1 nianager, threw herself into thn sea atl
the fiber is separated from the woodv ! "'""'V W relieving all ; Coronii.Ki late Wednesday, while tem-j
portion." Mr. McKlroy said he never 1 """- ' . ' n lnal ne Tan out pornrny insinie, ni ionling to ottn mls
y&w new retting of t'lnx tried iui u rln 1,1 p 1 1 11 H uhult u guunuiu-u. who n.ive nivrsncmi'ii nie ('hi- njuay.
Ireland, lie did not think it n,..i "i" Kind. An ininiest was to be hebl Into today.
tieal way of preparing the fiber. He J' not m",''r"10 f make your
says tlio"cliinnto of this valley is very ' 'r"nl miserable with your dyspepsia,
similar to .thnt of Ireland, and believes I Mi-o-nm will help yon . If It doesn't,
null i ririHI
The Austrnlian hand buys will give
an entertainment at the Grand tonight.
They are highly endorsed by the state
press as the following extracts from
southern Oregon papers indicate:
The Ashland Times says: "The
Austrialinn boys, 'Mi in n umber, who
were guests nt various homes in the city
and presented an enlcitainnieut at the
Cliautriinpiii building under the auspices
of the Civic Itiim nvi-iiii-iit. club Thurs
day evening, proved to be interesting
young gentlemen nun royal entertain
ers. A good sized audience enjoyed
their tirnfrn m tit' nnmi- Imiwl ui.li.i.t ii.nu
orchestra and vocal, stunts, skits and
other milliners, the boys have received
fine training and liresciit tin i'titirtiiin.
ment which is worth while."
Hoscburg evidently enjoyed the Aus
tralian bovs in that ctlv Mmirluv fur
the Daily iteview has this item: I
"Tho Australian boys, thirty-five in I
number,, who were guests nt various j
lionies in the city and presented aa en-;
tel'tninnicnt lit the ntlers theatre last
night under the auspices of the liose
burg ('ommercial club, proved to be in-1
foresting young gentlemen nnd royal
entertainers. A good si.ed audience cn-j
joyed their program of music, band I
selections, orchestra nnd Vucnl, stunts,:
skits, und other liuinbeis. The boys
have received fine training and present
an excellent entertainment. "
Industrial Conflict
Will Follow Great War
Tncniiia, Wash.. Aug. l:l. "May we
bo prepared to fight our fight iii the
conflict of peace that will follow this1
war among nations. It will bo un in-1
diisfrinl conflict will, tl, ,,,,ii,.., ..,.,.
engaged n war prepared to make cvufyj
niieniieo 10 regain trade ami markets
when the war has lost them. The Kino
pea ii nations will enter l In, i i
with the principle.! of organization
thoroughly uinleiHlocd and learned. If'
tho United States 100 years hence is
to stand shoulder to xliniil.ler will, il,
nations of the world, as it docs today,!
it must lighten tho shackles upon its
own industries."
Thus spoke .dimes A. Kmerv of Wash
ington, 1). (',, counsel for the National
(V.incil for Industrial Defense, address
ing a large gathering of Tiicoinu busi -j
ness men Inst evening.
Colonel (ieorirn 1'iiite. of ew V,-l(
president of tho Nutioiml ManuCiictur-
era' association, was also the club's:
guest and Hindu a short, address. i
Thcw two are visiting nil the large
coast, cities und studying the problems
(rf tho various Industries. They are
accompanied by several I ds of'wcsl-
eru business organizations and will
spend several days in this vicinity. J
l.os Angeles Times: The full diuuor
pail is n led down in Mexico.
OREGON
Today
Don't miss this ejdsodo
WHO PAYS?
"The Fruit of Folly"
- with
KITH KOLA N I)
Of filial film record of U. R.
Inspectors of tho
"Eastland Tragedy"
TOMORROW
Miss Mary Schulz
In Violin Solos
I in
i uscan
WOMAN COMMITTED SUICIDE.
ing flax for fiber and manufacturing money b
it into linpn fuliriea aVinnlil hnnAMn an : flihil it.
extensive and profitable business. I A change for the better will be seen
The theory of ,osible foul ulav wns
done away with today with thn dis
covery nf the dead woman's pockcthook
it U- :...i. ...... t.. i m.i . i t.,11 Ti....:l r L'n- il,n v.... .Ion the bench at Coronfitto. Mclutives
' ' iiMHin.r is uniifiiiNi riglll, grow- j J'iKii' i '.' wiiiii j,,ui j - - -- i
uacK and ne win ciieerrully re-i""" " . "!
extremely nervous leeeutlv, nnd was'
subject to perioibi of mental depression.
Mrs. Isabel Minim.. wh w,.. ,,!, Ml from the first few dose, of Mi o-na and 1 ' r IIH '-v'r"' ' r". "
for several day,, is row improv ! -"tinned ,,e wil. soon start you ' ; , t' Z,
Heveralof our bopgrowers are .little;0". 'ne r'""' '? ai((rtion MU-Bli,u1, Hlli,,il)( , ()lllt s, inH m
iuhtondl bnt'oiiHe of this DirnlHtPn . , n.1 nipnt of In ml un ii,l,ri,,l ititii (ti u.fit.. tru
friuhlened because of tho iieislstenf tit
m, n i.i n,uin nil un- Allies. 1 nose WhOj ' , J
nave lieen spraying report their yardK ,'",;'"i "' oin unuer a
oiiiie iree irom vermin anil tie leve that i""-'"r t utiiiiiu ihb imuih'v
with wnrin, sunny days from now until,'' ' nilt f'''iev'. What fairer
the hoi is nre uiitliereil. ikw muv l, nrotiosition could be made.
able to sivo their ciop. ' ' . Daniel J. fry gives bis personal!
A. Anderson, the enteriinsinir nier- guarantee of 'money back if you want
cnsni ai iuinauy, nas tiuilt, a small il" witn every tmx or .Mi o-na that he
storeroom at the intersection of the' sells. A guarantee like this speaks
,-iouin iMiitom ronu and the raj lead
ing to T. A. I.lvefley's big hopyard.
Mr. W. Howard, of Ouinnbv. U'miv
on duty as snlesmnn
. . ... ami wiinilcrcil into the wnier. .Mrs.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue-, u.uUll ,)ai, i,,.,,,, in , !,,,, f
Nful that everv hnx ! mtt,l itn.la n . '
time
BURTON IN HEATTLE
vobmies for the merit of the remedy.
Rrrw.ltlvn TimM, A r.Tr.f I..
Tltfi atft.a M,ill'kA,... .1 . ....nL f I. L, , i.
be oiieratcd until after the hum ire allir,,i rinrmon h nr,iu ,.t .1.1. .
Vi,kcJ' I Why not add Knglish to the course!
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1.1. Kx-Heniitor !
Theodore Burton, of Ohio, ufter an ud .
dress yesterday before the chamber of!
commerce in which he opposed ship sub- j
sidy and ship purchase, scored the)
seamen's bill, and blamed government
inspectors for thu Kastbuid disaster, isj
today scheduled to deliver a political 1
speech before the Young Men's Kepub-,
lican club. I
Cling
Peaches
If you want the most Exquisite Flavored, Luscious
fine meated peaches, see WINSTANLEY'S TUSCAN
CLINGS. There is only a limited supply of these
Peaches to be had. We expect to sell the entire crop
in one week.
WE KOOST TUSCAN CLING PEACHES
Because the foremost canners pack them as the
very best fruit grown. Send your order early. The
price is lower than the lowest.
$1.00 Per Kushcl for the Finest.
75c Per Bushel for Next Best.
EARLY CKAWFOKDS $1.00 PER BUSHEL
Canteloupes, 5c for mediums.
Canteloupes, : for 25c for Jumbos.
Watermelons, 2c per pound.
Tomatoes, fancy Oregons, 25c per Basket.
Roth Grocery Co.
Phone 1885-188G
110-416 State St.