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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
THEDAliAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25.1915. TIIREK s . i - e PURE FOOD x m ssi . t i 1.-" ii J Crockery, Glassware, I I P. 1l ' . 1 Al I 1 ui anneware ana aluminum ware Are the departments added to the Greater Chicago Store in our New An nex Building. Our opening will be announced later on, but if you want prices on any of the above goods mentioned it will pay you well to investigate .Hep .1 1CK6FS Supplies The greatest line in Salem to choose from. Canvas Gloves 5c. Leather Gloves, all sizes, 25c. Coverall Aprons 35c, 45c and 49c. House Dresses 65c and up. Ladies' and Children's Hose, 5c, 8 l-3c and 10c. 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, yard, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c and 9c. Percales, yard 5c and 6 14c. $1.25 Jumbo Sweaters, 49c. Auto Caps with veils, 65c. Tan Corduroy Caps, 65 c, 75c and 98c. Men's Overalls, 49c. Boys Overalls 23c. Come here for the best values in Salem for honest goods. OUR REM OVAL SALE Means the greatest bargains ever offered in the following goods: $15 Suits for $7.90. $8.50 Up to Date Wool Dresses, $3.90. $7.50 New Mackinaws, $3.90, heavy, all wool garments. Boys' Heavy Union Suits, all sizes, 49c. Ladies' Vests, 10c, 18c and 25c. Ladies' Heavy Union Suits, 35c and 49c. $1.00 Long and Short Waisted Corsets, 48c. Berry Coffee, best standard quality, pound 23c, and so along the line in all our groceries. Flour, sack, best hard wheat, $1.49. Elastic money is what this country is looking for. If you want to make your money elastic and to go far, trade at the Chicago Store. Silks, Dress Goods and Sheetings NOW ON SALE. Thousands of yards of the latest early Fall piece goods, suitable for Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists and Dress Skirts, now ready for your inspection. As always, we make the lowest prices. I The Greater Chi cago Store Pulpit Too Warm For Former Editor Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 2o.An ed itor in his shirt sleeves is often seen by those 'who visit newspaper offices but an editor in the pulpit is perhaps not so common and an editor in the pulpit in his shirtsleeves is rather more so. This is what the congregation of the M". B. church hero witnessed Sunday night at the regular evening service. E. B. Lockhart of Salem, for some years connected with a paper there, preached in place of Rev. Mr. Dunlap, the pastor, who was away. Before the service opened two or three of the loading men of the church P approached Mr. Lockart with their coats off on account of the heat, and smilingly asked him what be was go ing to do about it The preaching ed itor iiiBtantly replied "The same, thank you," and peeling off his black coat caused a ripple of laughter to sweep over the congregation as he stepped to the platform. His example, was then followed by other men in tho congregation. Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and High School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins second Monday in September Address, SISTER SUPERIOR DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY? LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH sfc sc sc ac jc fc sfc sfc fc sfc 5C ?j( 9jc It is an unusual thing for a druggist to sell medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. Yet this is the way Dnnial J. Fry, the popular druggist, is selling Mi-0-.nu, the standard dyspepsia remedy. Never before has be had so large a number of customers tell him that a nicdicino has been successful as with Mi-o-na. People who a few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vig orous with perfect digestion and good health. There is no longer any need for any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia. Mi-o-na can always be relied upon. The per centage of cures is so great that there is little risk to Daniel J. Fry in guar anteeing to return tho money if the medicine does not relieve. And ho stands ready to do so without any ques tions. Headaches, all forms of indigestion, specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling, poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all forms of liver trouble are helped by Mi-o-na. A few days' treatment should Bhow eonsiderable gain in health while a complete cure often follows rapidly. These days are the best in the whole year for tho enjoyment of good health, and Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect condition that you can enjoy every minute of them, OYPSIB SMITH AT BATTLE FRONT. o c...w,iu.n An. 23. Gvpsie Smith, the famous evangelist, is at tbe battle front witn ine onun iimy. The ministerial committee conducting t i -1 .I. VannAti tabernacle was I IIOrVICl'1' fc l ............ - I advised of this today, but it is bHed - ' ' to bring Smith here la ucioorr iur H if net oi ermoD- Dreaming of Sunny Home and His Wife and Babies Italian Is Hurled to Death (Capital Journal Special Service.) Quinaby, Ore., Aug. 25 Dreaming of home, his wife and four babies in sunny Italy, Joe Jcrmerosta, aged 47, a cook for the camp of laborers employed upon tho Southern Pacific at this place, sat for a moment upon the grade in front of his cars, and was hurled into eternity by a onrushing southbound passenger train at 10:110 Sunday evening. The heat of the day had made the sleeping cars very warm, and Joe, who had spent tho evening mtiKlng preparations for breakfast, had stepped outside for a brief rest in the cool, although the other 34 men of the camp were asleep, and only when tli crew of the trnin that killed him knocked upon their door and announced his denth did they know what had happened. Tho body was kept at the camp until Mondny morning when Coroner dough removed it to his chapel, where it will remain until Saturday when a brother of the deceased will arrive from Wash ington, and the funeral will tako place, atten'ded by all his companions. There is deepest mourning at the camp, which has previously been the scene of great festivity, singing, music and laughter, always marking the close of their day's labors. They have been encamped at this point for over a month, raising the grade of the track, and while the dreary waste of right-of-way along the rnii road track would scarcely appeal to the average home-maker, these weary toil ers in t foreign lnnd have contrived to make even tho long row of red freight cars look home-like. There are two dogs at the camp and a whole family of kittens scamper over the tracks in play, while very carefully tended Is a lone plnnt growing in a box by the door, and everything is as spick and span as if a New England housewifo presided over It. ATE HIMSELF TO DEATH Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 25. 0. H. Dickhurst, prospector, went without food for three days and then, npon reaching the eabin of a fellow pros pector, ate so much that he died. This is the report made today by Dr. C. E. Dun forth, United States commissioner, to Marshal Erwin. Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them When the bock aches and throbs, When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary disorders set in, Women's lot is a weary one. Doan'i Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Salemi This is one Salem woman's testimony. Mrs. Cieo. Stotlar, 17116 Mission St., Salem, says: "1 am subject to spells of kidney complaint and the kidney action becomes weak and disordered. My back gets Iniiie and Bore, too. Dean's Kidney Pills always help nio and rid me of these attacks in short order." Price 5flc, at, nil dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Donu's Kidney pilln the same thnt Mrs. Stotlnr had. Fostcr-Milburu Co., Props., Buffalo, N'. Y. ' SALEM CANOEING TBIP PLANNED Harry W. Onrunio, who has charge of the annual canoe trip which will be pulled off on Labor Day by the Portland Rowing club, stated that ho expects fully us many men to sign up as there were two years ago, when the last trip to raiem was made. Last year tho committee -decided on a changed route and went down the Sandy and into the Columbia, but this didn't prove ns popular as tho Halem journey, and it was decided to go back to the old program again. Two years ago 43 canoes made the trip from Salem to Portland consum ing two days for the. journey, lb is planned to send the craft down by freight cars on Friday night, and the majority of the party will leave by rail Saturday night, others follow ing later. A camp will be made some whore near Salem, but no definite ar rangements have been made regard ing its location as yet. Two years ago the boys camped on the grounds of the Salem Canoe club. A start back will be made early Sunday morning and a atop made, for Sundav night, somewhere in the vicinity of Wilsonville. This will break tie monotony of the trip, and give th paddlers plenty of time to complete the rest of the journey on Monday, arriving at the Rowing club by 7 o'clock Monday night. Portland Tel!-gram. BOTH MQTORMAN AND 1 DRIVER CARELESS IS VERDICT AT INQUEST! Southern Pacific Beard of In quiry Exonerates Car Crew In Report That the driver of the surrev and the motormnn of the cur were' both careless and that the car lucked airbrakes were I the reasons given for the cause of the I accident at tho corner of Statesman nnd Center streets Sunday night in which Mrs. Casper Andregg lost her life and five other occupants of the rig were , sent to the hospital by the coroner's jury which held an investigation yes-1 terday afternoon. The Southern Pacific i board of inquiry also met and sent the report that there were no defects in I tho equipment of the car and that the ! enr crew wns not responsible for the' accident. ' The verdict of tr.e coroner's jury' which met in the Webb & dough oi-' tnblishment was thnt Mrs. Casper And- i regg "came to her death through a I collision with a street car, in which I sho was thrown to the pavement, frac-1 tilling her skull. Moreover, the driver of tho vehiclo and nlso the street car j motormnn wero careless nnd the cur' was not thoroughly equipped as it had j no airbrakes" The members of the! coroner's jury were: F. R. Davis, W. L. Bryant, J. W. Gaskill, W. O. Dar ling, L. W. Achcson and William Frost. At tho coroner's inquest City Phy-i sicinn Cnshntt wns the first witness called and he merely gnvo formal testi mony as to tho scenes nttendnn't after his arrival at the corner of States man nnd Center streets, where ho found Mrs. Andregg dead and the others' of the party injured. Dr. Cashntt said the woman came to her death, in his opinion, from n wound on tho head on the left sido bclmi' the enr where tho skull appeared to be crushed in. He said no post mortem examination had been mado and he could not say whether her neck wus broken or not. Fred A. Theuer, the father of Arthur Theuer the ll'yenr-old boy who wus hurt, testified thnt bb the hour wns Into and his son hud not come home ho and his wife left their home ut 20.".J Center street and walked toward the Andregg home on Seventeenth street. They wero near Twenty-first street, he said, when the street car passed them. At that time they could lieu rtho putter of tho horses' hoofs us the Andregg purty swept along. He estimated that the cur was going at a rate of 25 or 30 miles an hour, ut any rate, the wit ness testified, the cur wus going faster than usual. Suddenly he heard a crush and started to run ns fust us he could for the scene of tho accident. Upon' arriving, he snid, he could not find his boy ufter looking over the injured until he wns told that the boy had been placed in the street enr. He snid tho body of Mrs. Andregg wns found about 12 inches from the rail of tho car track lying with the feet toward the south on tho north side of the truck. He said ho hetird no bell ns the ear passed Seventeenth street but could not say that none hnu tieen rung., Conductor Church wus then called by Coroner Clouirh. Mr. Church stated thnt he wus the coimuctor on this run but thnt he got off with Motormnn ';Siicdcck at Twenty-fourth street to take a drink and when they got bud on the cur he took the front end unci Motormnn Shedeck, who reached the car after ho did, stood on the rear platform and sung out thnt all wus clear and then Church started the cm as motorinun. Ho suid he slowed down at Seventeenth street but there was no pusscnger unci he turned the controller over to nine points after ho passed Seventeenth street. He suid ho saw the rig ubout .'10 feet from it unci shut off the power. Then he reversed the cur rent but was unable to turn on the power to turn tho wheels backward until after he bit the surrey. He suid ho wus going at a ruto of ubout 15 or Hi miles an hour and that tho cur went about 100 feet after striking tho rig. The horses hud crossed the track nnd ho hit the front purt of the rig. On cross cxnminution' ho suid that ho immediately telephoned for help and culled l lip nospmii ior mi iiiimiuiiin, .-. Ho hud been working since H o'clock in the morninir without stopping nnd hnd tuken his meiils on the car. He suid ho was an extra mnn but had been ac customed to work both as motormHii' and us conductor. Jle.snicl lie ijognn work with tho company on Juno 5 of fliiu vpnr. Kudolph Shedeck, the regular motor man, was called to the stand but said ho did not see tho surrey until ufter it was hit by tho car and that tho cur was going at about 15 or 10 miles an hour according to his judgment. The time he said was 11:35 p. m. Tho Southern Pacific board of in quiry report is as follows: "Street car No. "2 was proceeding westerly about 11:10 p. m on Center street, at a speed of 11 or 20 milett per hour nnd had sturtcd from Twenty fourth street. Motormnn sounded gong approaching Seventeenth street, shut off current to be prepnred to stop, but ns there were no passengers, he applied tho current, crossed Seventeenth street and sounded the gong for Htutcsuian street. As car approached Statesman street, horso drawn vehicle, driven by Casper Anderegg, moving southerly on Htatosmnn street, enme into Center street. Several pcopfe have testified thnt Mr. Anderegg stated immediately after the accident that he saw tho cur coming and thought he could get across tho track ahead of It but just about the time he was crossing, small boy in sent beside him, took hold of the lines In effort to stop the team. "TcBm was visible about 25 feet be foro they reached the track and was moving about eight miles per hour. Motorman testified he snw the team when only 40 feet away but this board considers he must have seen them about 60 feet away. Motormnn reversed ear, accomplishing this result about tho time of epllisinn, after which cur ahoved Tebiclo ahead of It about 103 Hop Picking Supplies Buy Your Hop Picking Supplies at BRICK BROS. WE CARRY Gloves Overalls Work Shirts flh A W a K Cheap Light Underwear In Fact We Carry Everything for Men and Boys Remember FREE FREE FREE FREE A Pony Given away absolutely FREE to boy or girl haning the most votes on Thanksgiving Day. Votes With Every Purchase BRICK BROTHERS The House That Guarantees Every Purchase feet witnout turning vehicle over. Per sons injured were thrown out of vehicle at time of collision. There were no defects in street cur equipment, there fore, it is tho opinion of this bonrd thnt street car crew were not responsible for the accident." Tho report was sigued by P. L. Bnrek- hnlter, supeiintendent; T. L. Billingsley, superintendent city lines; Geo. E. Wa ters, merchant; K. Sears, superintendent electric! equipment; J. 0. Johnson, Jr., ronclinustcr; VVm. McUiIclmst, Jr., merchant. PLAN 10 DEVELOP UVISLEOEWS (Cnpitnl Journal Special Service.) l.ivesley, Ore., Aug. 25. Miss Myrtle Williams hns returned to her home in southern Oregon, after spending sever al weeks with her sister, Mrs, V. Den nis. Workmen are busily engaged in building all addition to the schinl house. Everything is expected to be in rendiiiess for tlm opening of school term. lOugeno ((oilier has returned to Port bind utter spending a three weeks' va cation "with his parents. J.ouis Johnston hus rented tho lOncre (urin of Mr, Townseud. Mr. Tctwnsend expects to leave the neighborhood in September to tulco up a dairy fiirm at Tillamook. Hop -picking begins hero Thursday unci prime-picking Monday. Mrs. II. ikiwniun, of Carviillis, is vis iting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. 11. liOWIllllll, The Icdng side in tho Sunday school membership contest entertain the win ners to a social in tho new church Fri day evening. Carpenter brothers nro hurrying on the completion of their prune drier. Mrs. (juery, of Scuttle, Wash., is vis iting with'hor son, (,', 1). tuory. Mr. and Mrs. S, Davenport and fam ily wei week-end visitors at the coast. Owing to alterations at tho school iift'ise, tho church servieo was conducted in tho open uir Sunday evening. The new church is expected to be in readi ness for next service. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Joo flerber and little son, Francis, of Portland, arrived Sat urday evening at cho Oerber hofu. Mr. flerber returned yesterday but Mrs. flerber will remain for a week. Albion flerber, of Portland, also spent the week end with his parents. U.S. FORES! RESERVE Forest Supervisors Will Col lect Data For Use of State Commission Fighting Fire Blight In Marion County C. O. Constable, county fruit inspec tor, assisted by Prof. Posey, of Cor vallis, are busy this week In' their search for fireblight. Mondny wus spent by Mr. Constnldo nlong the cross ronds in the Kosedale district, whero two addi tional slight infections wero found and destroyed. Yesterday, ho was in the Hrooks neighborhood whero no truce's of tho diseaso was found, One small case was discovered about seven miles south of Salem, l'rof, Posey was In tho T-ilbot coun try Mondny where one case wns fo.ind. Yesterdny wns spent in tho Knst Inde pendence part of the county to discover how far out from tho river the diseuse bus spread. The work being done is preventative, as every trace found on brunches or trees is at once burned, thus stopping the spread of the disease in that section. Seattle Post-Tntelligencer: Proba bly the Inst word In resolution is ask ing the aboriginal Indian for his fish ing license. C. S, Part rn in, Cni ted States Went supervisor, nppoiirod before tho fish and gume commission yesterday nnd-gave further details in connection with tho proposed plan of co-operation between forest officinls nnd stuto gumo war dens in game and forest protection, ami the distribut ion of fish In hikes nnd streams, etc. Ho nlso proposed thnt tho forestry officials compile compre hensive data concerning streams and lakes, as to temperature, food for fish, and the general possibility of develop ment for sportsmen".. Messrs. Warren, Fleischmer and Jack Wore appointed a committee to closo tho matter defin itely, it being tho understanding thnt an agreement would bo ontered into between the federal forest authorities, the state game authorities and tho state forestry depart input. No definite notion was tuken relative to the purchnso of a statu game farm. The mutter of exchanging fish eggn with other stutes was discussed, and the mutter wns referred to Mr. Fleiscli ncr and Mr. Warren. A sum not to exceed t.WO wns order ed to be used for the prnpogatioii and distribution of black buss, none of which shall he placed iu open waters i f the state, but all In land Indeed lakes where they cannot get into the stroma nnd destroy fish. Ani exhibit of gnmo birds nnd fish ut the state fair was authorized. The mutter of certain repiiics nnd improvements' to the house nt tlm Hon neville hatchery Mas ordered, to which Superintendent of Hatcheries Clunton will soon move, It is expected thai Inasmuch as Mr. Clnnloii will be mi hand to personally supervise the lton ncvillo work, as well as the oilier hatch cries, a reduction' la sulury expense there can be brought about. The commission of C. H. Ilusscdl, tem porary deputy gnmo warden of Lin coln county, wns revoked, and W. II, Kmery, of 'Newport, wus appointed t) the position. Hubert Young, of Heppner, wns ap pointed deputy game warden for Mor row county. The sulury of the chid' clerk in the Portluud office was re duced from IB0 to in0. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Linn H. Tlrown et vlr to Win. Arnold et ux, purt lot 32, Phelps add. to Silvei ton. Jakob Scholt et ux to Joseph TIelii ImltT;, port J. W. Cleaver D. L. C, Sec. 3(11 W. Joseph Heinholt, to Jacob and Antii Hchoh, part J. W. Cleaver 1. L. C. Sea .'IIIIW. Custnv A. Arndt to Christ Frost, purt (1. F. Whlto claim section VJ-4-1W.; also lots 4, ft and , block .1, Hoists add. to Aurora. Oregon Home Protection Ass'n to 1 Louis Frohinndor, lot. 12, block IN, Fuir- i mount Park add. to Salem, The WESTERN BARGAIN HOUSE offers exceptional bargain la New and Qecondfeand Camping Supplies. We buy, Mil or trada, ntw and secondhand goods of every description. Beet cash price for all kiodi of junk. Western Junk & Bargain House 317-327 Center Street, comer Commercial. Phone 706 I A