THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPT. 4. 1915.
SEVEN
RUSSIA HASTENING-WORK ON RAILROAD TO ICE FRF.F, PORT
$f$&. fyi i. L. Ji? v N WKeee gulp stream
' NT LOST IN
Vt 41' V f N A V ARCTIC WATERS
V ' Lr A C-
w V 1 V' ' V
J 7 A V 1 I
. jS? 1
Sunday School Classes Are. EUROPEAN WARRIORS EQUIP THEMSELVES '
Entertained at Hayesville; IN BOTH ANCIENT ASD MODERN MANNER
Robert C. Markee, of Port
land, Secures Appointment
As Commandant
( Russiun harbor in Arctic Ocean, which never freezes. m
iiussin is said to be rushing the work! head of the Gulf of Kola is free from' The effect of the gulf stream is
on a double track railroad which is tojice except for a short time FeW us far east -rdlnagll on
run from Petrogrnd through Petrol T . Tt & TwUtSZAte this
vodsk to Kola and the Arctic ocean, j v
The Russians hope that the road will be ; connection with the western seas. Bus- The new rood will parallel the prcs
completed by' Oft. 1. I 'sin thus will be able to procure am- ent single track Hue from Archangel
As the harbor of Ekaterina at the munition throughout the winter, to Vologda.;
-STAYTON NEWS
A. S. Davie and Stout & Son drove
about 435 cords of excelsior down the
Umiliam this week.
llr. Brewer reports n boy born to
Mr. and Mrs. T. I.. Sanders east of
Slnyton,' September 1.
Miss Vivian Young left for. Moscow,
Idaho, today, where she is an instructor
hi the school nt that place.
M.fs. Edith Newberry of Tnconvi,
Washington, is visiting her parents,
Vtr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Blaltely.
Pr. Brewer reports a fine srl brrn
to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sehlois Satur
day. Tugust '28. V
Dan Poll nnd wife," Mrs. ,Tno. Tliomi.
mid (luy Kenrns took in the ball pun"
in Salem Sunday. j
Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp is home from j
a visit with her son, Dr.
chump at Albany,
o.i .aA Mnniminn of .T. K. Gurdncrnnd wife, E..C. Titus
the brain ' ' " ! Mrs; Ef fie Miller nnd Miss Cora Cooper
F.. M. Munkers returned to. Portland motored to the Wilhoit Springs Sun-
, . . . -r it -sf.-i..! ' Anxr ..... '
witn Ins diuigliter. sirs. j. ai. Jiuicua.t,
who had been visiting at his place
At u meeting of the state board of
control held yesterday afternoon W. W.
Elder was removed .from his post as
commandant of the Oregon Soldiers'
Home at Hoseburg and Robert 0. Man
kce, of Portlands wus named as his
successor to take office October t. The
governor and State Treasurer Kay
stood for the removal of Coiiiinnudunt
Elder and Secretary Olcott voted foi
Ins retention. When making the mo
tion for the removal of Commandant
Elder Governor Withypombe siainlv
stated 4hat he believed such a course
woiild bo for the best Interests of the
Snstituti'on 'und that Veitnin rumors
of alleged irregularities in the employ
ment of Mr. Elder's daughter had uot.i
ing to do with it.
An affidavit was filed in the office
of the secretary of state some time ago
alleging that Mr. Elder's daughter hm
been drawing money from the institu
tion while employed at other work but
this was afterward denied in' an affi
davit filed by the Bame man who filed
the first allegation. Secretary Olcott
was strong in his support of Command
ant Elder and condemnor the action of
certain politicians in Itoseluirg who
sought the removal of Mr. Elder. The
governor asserted that the charges had
nothing whatever to do with the re
moval of Mr. Elder. Mr. Elder was
appointed by Govornor Chamberlain'
nnd had held tho office for 12 years.
He is a democrat.
Controversy Over Wood.
Tho controversy between Superinten
dent Harry Minto of the pen and W.
J. Turnidge, of Cfabtree, over some
wood delivered at tfia. prison was ap
pealed to the board for settlement but
the board turned it over to Secretary
Goodin for adjustment. The pen bought
500 cords of wood from Mr. TurnTidge
and Warden Minto is withholding ii7(i.V
40 or 20 pet cent oft)ie price on the
grounds thnt the wooe is of inferior
quality and nof" up to specifications.
It was pointed out' thnt the water
tower at tho timi was' in bad condition
and likely to fall of its' own weight nt
any time. The mntter of securnur new
funds for the rebuilding of the tower
was taken undor , adviaement by th
board. Upon recommendation of Matron
Hopkins, of the Girls' Industrial
school, Mabel Schuller nnd Mary Beiri'
were given paroles. A parolo was also
granted to Rexal Shields from the rc-
form school on conditio that ho leave
tho state.
. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hayesville, Ore., Sept. 4. On last
Saturday evening the members of the
l'hilatheu and the Bnracca classes of.
Hayesville Sunday school were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Lans
ing. The party being given in return
for elaborate serenading by n few mem
bers of the classes on the Tuesday ev
ening preceding the affair. A sensa
tional feature of the evening was the
disappearance of one freener of iee
cream. Messrs. Gustave Andersou ar.YI
Oscar Noren distinguished themselves
in their zeal to locate the offenders.
A n,ost enjoyable time was realized by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pruitt nnd daugh
ters are camping at the Pruitt Bros.'
hop yard.
Mis? Gertrude Kelly is again visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. 1. A. Kelly, aft
er visiting her parents in Portland,
Ort lust Sunday a number of the
young people of Hayesville took dinner
and spent the day at tho river across
from Lincoln. After dinner some fine
swimming exhibits were witnessed.
Earl Pruitt and family motored out
from Salem and spent Thursday even
ing with Mr. Pruitt 's mother here.
Mrs. F. V. iSims and little son!; of
Salem, were Thursday guests at the
Chns. Reed home here.
Mr. G. L. Pro, of Salem, spent Thurs
day visiting her parents here.
Mr. Walter Woolridgo attended fhe
Yew Park Boy Scouts Thursday even
ing. Hop picking commenced in the Wil
liam Builey ynrds Friday morning.
Hops are considered most excellent by
competent judges.
A fine crop of hops from tho Pruitt
Bros.' ymds was that in which the
picking was completed Thursday even
ing. The hops are especially rich in
pollen this year say the .experts who
have examined them.
Mrs. L. Yatos and daughters, Misses
Lily and Elsie, are spending n, three
weeks' outing south of Salem.
02
Twentieth century infantry armored and armed.
Much sympathy is felt here and nt
Keizor for tho death of Mrs. Floy C.
Wellv the sister of. A. C. Cummings,
of Keizer, where the family have been
known for - - yeurs. Mrs, Wells died
Tuesday in! Salem.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivnl Utterback nnd chil
dren,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Kaiser and
children, and Mr. nnd Sirs. K. Cnrrol
and children have returned after a de
lightful eleven day outing at 'Pacific
City, Ore. The little Cavalcnda of teams
made, the trip easily nnd found the
roads excellent.
Prune dryers here tiro among the
busiest of busy people here. Many
families are engaged in picking up
prunes..
Features Df the- war -which have at
tracted universal surprise and attoution
have been the -way in which long-dbso-lote
battlo-wenpons and defensive armor
have again been resorted to. Among
the developments of tho past year
have been the use of hand grenados,
catapults, steel caps, shields, old-typo
mortars, etc. Here tho render may Bee
practically all of thein at a glance, as
they are worn by the twentieth century
soldier.
To tho left is a soldier begoggled! and
muzzled against - German poison-gns,
wearing a species' of equipment not un
like thnt ancient Chinese warriors ortg
inally used in opposing "stiuk-pot" and .
"snioke bair attacks, In the center
and on the right are two', bombers, or
handgrennde flingore, each wearing the
steel skull-cap worn in action as late
as the seventeenth century. James II,
when Duke of York, and most of 'his of
ficers used to wear them in the ea-bat
ties with the Dutch underneath bo-;
feathered wido-lirimnied felt lata. The
pair nlso carry hand-grenades, slung at '.
tho wabjt, deadly looking cnt;and-thrust '
weapons, like any mediaeval swash- ;
buckler, and wear steel breast-plates.
Sugar, cone
Sugar, D. G. .
Creamery butter . ,
Flour, Imrd wheat
Flour, valley
(1.75
$0.55
40c or 2 for 75c
$2.45
$1.45
PORTLAND MARKET
west of town.
Mrs. Henry Miller and son of Sub
limity and Mrs. Kick Geymer and chil
dren' of Kingston left for the exposi
tion Saturday.
Mrs, C. Bushnell returned to her
home in Snlem Sunday after n week's
stay with her daughter, ' Mrs. J. M.
Ringn of this city.
Mrs. Frank Hammau and children
returned home Tuesday after a pleas-
! lint week's stay in Gates with relatives.
Myron .Harwood of South Dakota
and Miss Coral Smuclt of this place
visited Friday and Saturday with Mr.
Harwood 's sister in Salem.
Oliver P. Lesley, V. Dare Sloper nnd
F. E. Beau-! the Misses Lena Berg ana r.nima mum
i motored to Salem and took ,in the cir-
uru.. t,-..i 7..i.... r q..i.i:.u. : i mm Inst rrulav evenintr.
i it mi z.uurr in I.-IIIIIIUIIM ip pin . . - - i -1 i f
fering with blood poison in her hnnd.l A. L. Schneter. wife and children ot
Hr. Brewer is in attendance. Portland nre here ior n two weeks
IX B. Hill of Mill Citv stopped over! visit with B. E. H-.-hnefer of this c;t
Sunday here with his parents while on! awl Carl Schaefer of Linn to""!?-,
his wnv home from The Dalles. I 13. M. Doll and wife, Frank Kerber
Chas. Peters nnd daughter Marv of j and Misses Etta Lang nnd Mane Hen
northeast of Sublimity were trading kel motored to S.ilcm Thursday even-
with Stnvton merchants Tuesday. mR'
Jug. Rossell and sotw are home from
their moss camp nenr Toledo. They
have about 10 tons stored and ready to
ship. ' ' ' ' '
Mrs. Frnnk Hnmman and children
returned home Tuesday after n pleis
nut week's stny1 in Gates with relatives.
Harry Porter, Jos. Fisher and John
Smith started yesterday morning for 1
long drivd to Fish lake on i hunting
nn'd fishing trip. They will be gono
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Kearns and daughter, Mins
Susie, entertained a number of friends
at their home Monday in honor of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Bryant of Albany and Mrs.
Thompson of Long Bench.
Dr. Beauchamp nnd wife, S. H. llelt
zel. W. H. Hobson, S. I,. Stewart, G.
F. Harold aud G. W. Murphy went to
Albany this nfternoon to attend a Ma
sonic meeting at that place.
Dr. W, N. Pintler and wifo, C. A.
Beauchamp and wife and Master Harry
Jones were nmoiig the JStayton people
who took in the circus nt Salem. .
W. E. Thomas and wife, nnd grand
daughter Leota Smnllmnn and Miss
Maude Morton motored over from Sa-
a few
SILVERTON NEWS
. .i mi 1 . B
lr. Beanchamn is in attendance on! Misses Bessie -nu y.-ysnu n,
Bay Griffith of nenr Aumsville who i drove through wnytosi luesaay " ro.ne, uou u.-.c.
was pulled over a' plow by a clevis 'for Salem, tney rciurm-u ?wiu..
East Through California
You can travel to any city in tho F.ast or
South through California nt little additional
expense. . Yjou enn visit;,!, j .
Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco
and
Pan-California Exposition San Diego
You are allowed 10 days stopover nt Pan
Francisco, 10 davs stopover at Los Angeles nnd
II) days stopover, nt El Paso without charge.
You will see grand mountains, fertile valleys,
thriving cities and strange people.
4 Trains a Day
Tu enih direction provide comfortable ac
commodations nnd connect with thfouuh
" trains nt Snn Francisco for Eastern and South
em points.
Let our nearest Agent outline your trip.
Our folder. "Wnvslde Votes " and "''nil-
forma Expositions" will bo of interest.
Chas, Strcff was down from his
homestead yesterady. He is thinking
of bringing his fnmtlv hern for the
They
are free.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John. M. Scott; General Passenger Agn. Portland, Oregon.
winter, in order that the children may
go to school.
M. J. Crnbtroe Is taking his annual
two weeks vacation from rural route 1,
in Stayton. Mrs. W. A. Elder will try
and keep it going during his absence.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Crabtree will put in most
of the two weeks at the hop yard.
Jos. Peery and family went to Salem
Sunday to 'see Stayton get bent in the
ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gnllo
way, who had been here for a few days,
went with them, and Mrs. Peery -uid
daughter. Cleta, are spending a Tew
days with friends inT the Capital city.
Ed Young of nenr Salem hns rented
the Merri field property near the Snlem
ditch on Third street here, nnu is put
ting in a line of groceries. Mr. Young
is tin experienced mini in his line. He
has rented the RiMiens property on' Ida
street nnd hns moved iu his household
goods.
; Mrs. Margnret Orahnm of Knnsns.
; who hns been visiting here at the fl.
(). Crabtree home for a few davs.
Wednesday morning for California,
where she will visit both expositions
before returning to her home. M's.
Grnhnm lived in Stayton about ttl
years ago.
Frances O., wife of Alfred B. Mve
of Mill City died of surgical shock,
following an operation! for tumor nf the
stomach nt the Mill City hospit'il.
Thursday, August 2d. - The young
couple had been married but
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Smith and dmiLM-
ters, Misses Bessie nnd Alta, of Burns;
have been spending n few days with
relatives here. Mr. Smith is a brother
of Mrs. M. Cooley.
Mrs. Wm. Walker and soil, Wayne;
Mr. Ferguson and sister' came from
Amity Sunday in an auto and spent a
few hours it tha M. Cooley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben ileGinnis and Mr.
And Mrs. Bud' Thomas left for Table
'Rock Wednesday niornlujr In search of
huckleberries. They exioct to be gono
about 10 days.
Ed Balcii came down from Albnnv
the foro pnrt of the week to take tome
Mrs. Bairn and children, who havo
been spending some time nt the homo rf
her mother, Mrs. ,laines Bowen. '
Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Mall, of LnGrande.
father and mother of Mrs. T. W. Lawk,
nre visiting her for a couple of weeks.
They nre on their way to California
anil will spend the winter in Arizona.
Dr. K. E. Chase left for Salem Mon
day morning to attend to the duties of
tne state veterinarian s office for 10
days while Dr. Lytic is attending tho
American Veterinary Medical associa
tion at San Francisco.
To get an idea of just how much
wheat and oats is being hauled into Sil
verton since threshing began, L. H.
Fischer informs us that ho has received
at the mill over 50,0110 bushels of wheat
and over 75,000 bushels of oats. On one
big duy of hauling L'500 bushels of
wheat and 40011 bushels of outs were
hauled, The end is not yet, by any
men ii n.
'llr. and Mrs. Win. Callister, of Rich
land, Iowa, are in t.ie city visiting at
the home of their son, F. E, ( nllister,
cashier of the Couliilgo 4 McClnine
bank. Both parents have minded out
years in the east ami are hale and
hearty, and if they
come west thev michl add another 70
vears to
They will be here for nt least a month
Mr. unil Airs. Bernard Loin, of Stun
field, Wash., visited in Hilverton the
last of the week. Mr. I,ein, in company
wild his brother, operate a steamboat
iouS were made for the proper disposi
tion Of others at future tunes. Among
tho ..more important things dono wus
the appointment oi a couple of teachers
to fill vacancies caused by resignations.
Miss Hilda Olson was named us instruc
tor in the Sixth urndo, in pluco of Miss
Shank, resigned, und Ethel Smith Down
was assigned a positiou ns teacher of a
combination of the Sixth and Eighth
grades, A decision was also reached In
regard to including the teacher training
course in the regular high school course
again this term. The board expressed
themselves in favor cf it and it will bo
retained. Appeal.
Portland,
Club, 81c.
Bluestem,
Ore., Sept. 4. Wheut
8ic.
Oats: ' No. 1 whlto feed. $23. .
Feed, 2o.
Hogs: BeBt live, o.07.
Prime steors, .50f'M.
Fancy cows, $!(if 5.50.. '
' Calves, $7(ii.7.50. .
Spring lambs, $8.50. j
Butter: City creamery, 29 l-2c. ,
Eggs: Selected local ex., 252To.
" Hens, 14 l-2c.
Bioinlers, 17 l-2c.
Geese, 8c.
i THE MARKETS I
The grain market is the same old, old
story. While 72 cents is the price quoted
for wheat in the following list, yet one
commission man says it is worth 75
cents, while another says he would not
dure offer more than 70 centB under
tho present conditions, when tho bears
seem to have tho best of the market.
Eggs, butterfat and butter arc run
niiiir ulonir the same and (hero nre no
chances in the cattle market. Tomii-1
toes iire cheaper and oranges are high
er today.
Grams.
Hay, timothy, per ton ll(ffl$12
Oats, vetch - $'J(Vi'$10
Cheat $.$10
Wheut, new crop 72e
Onts, new crop 30(i 32c
Rolled barley $31.50
Corn $1
Cracked corn $41.50
Brnu - 29.00
Shorts, per ton $31.00
Butter.
Butterfat 30c
Creamery butter, per pound 32c
Country butter 17o
Fifty-Fourth Annual
i
Oregon State Fair
Salem, Oregon, September 27th to October 2, 1915
$20,000 Offered in Premiums
for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile, Oregon
Made Goods and Other Exhibits.
Come and Stay Seven Full Days
Free Camp Grounds in a shady oak park right at
the Main Entrance.
Reduced Rates on all railroads. Free transporta
tion for all exhibits except racing stock.
Eggs and Poultry,
should decide toiEggs, candled, No. 1, cash .
I add another "OIEiil's, case count, ensh
th" ones t in-v already hnve.jEggs, trade
ileus, pound
Roosters, old, per pound
Spring chickons, pound...,
line
2:ic
25c.
2c
. 1
..15c
itrv thnn any place "Pr'"K ll,m'" 5 2c
.loin, Pedersm. who: ,0"r t fi 4c
on 1'uget soiiid. He i onics from one
of the richest urto of the state of
Wash inutoii. hut in ull his travels he
says the Willamette valley looks more;
like ins home count
he has yet visited
accompanied Mr. Lein to this city, also
visited with him at the home of Mrs.
II I 1.V.U
J. C. Currie, wiio recently purchased ! Wethers
hurt of the old King ilibbard fa mil ,
near this city, is mulling extensive im
provements upon it. Hi) is just finish.
: n ...,:. I Mt.t.i r.ikUi;.., fclnnn
I1U III' U lllir I'-n -, ...null T """I,.,. . .'li
beside installing u complete water and K"r" "'
lighting system. ( . A. Hartley, of this ! Radishes
hail his crew nt men eugageil for. 1 onum-n, nin, ii
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Veal, dressed 11 l-2c
Pork, dressed 1"
l'ork. on foot "f'tl 3''1'
Snrlnff lambs 5 1 2c
; Bulls
Ewes
..(fji.'Hic
!!
Vegetable).
Cabbage ..'
l umatoes, Oregon
city,
several iluvs in milking a reservoir for
a Vila r
The remains were prepared by Mr. w"1,r. ".' ""'
Hirst of the Ringo Hirst I'ndertnking amount or cemci.1 v:.k in u.o way oi
rmrlnrs of this city, and shippe.l to P " " "
Sharon, Kansas, where the deceased's
nnrents live. The svmnnthv of the rn
tire population of Mill City is with
the grief stricken young husliHiid.
About fifty friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs! .Tno. Thomas gathered nt
their home on AVnter street Saturday
night nnd gave them the surprise nf
their iife. - The occasion wbs the cele
bration of their wedding nnniversnry.
The merry crowd brought mnnv
wooden presents, for the coiude. and
even promised Ji ho a woedea leg if he
ever should need it. Cards, games, sio.'
The school board held an executive
session at the old high in huil building
Tuesday evening, at which time a great
manv questions coi ruing the welfare
of tiie community iu general presented
themselves for consideration. All of
tiiem were acted upon, and provls-
ing and refreshments made the hours
pas only too quickly, and the guests
demirted at a late hour wishin' Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ihomns many returns of the day.
MuiL
Now peas
Cucumbers
Walla Wulla onions
... 40c
, . , . .'IOC
12 l-2e
... 40c
.... 5c
4c
.... 2.1c
... 75c
Beans 4c
r raits.
Oranges, Valencia
Lemons, per box
Bananas, lb
California grnpe fruit .
Dates, dromedary, case
... $r(ii 5.25
$1.00(ii 1.50
Co
$3.00
$3.25
Fard dote $19
Cocoanuts, per doren '
Cantaloupes $l-r11
Watermelons $1.1!5
SttaU Prica
Eggs, per doica 30c
Features
Trials of Speed
Shooting Tournament
Band Concerts
Two Aviation Flights
Daily
Boys' Camp
Girls' Camp
Everybody's Camp
Free Sheds for Camp
ers' Teams ;
Moving Pictures
Social Center Tent for
Campers
Dancing Pavilion
Children's Playground
Bee Demonstrations .
Animal Circus
Amateur Dahlia Show
Paved Streets
Special Days
Monday
"Children's Day"
Tuesday
"Woman's Day"
"Good Roads Day"
Wednesday
"Salem Day"
"Woodmenrs Day"
"State Societies Day"
Thursday
"Portland Day"
"Transportation Day"
"Elks Night"
Friday
"Press Day"
"Oregon Manufactur
ers' Day"
"Scandinavian Day"
Saturday
"Shriners' Day"
"Grange Day"
"Pioneer Day"
"Carnival Night"
For Premium Lists, Entry Blanks or Any Informa
tion Desired, write to
A. AL JONES, Secretary, Salem, Ore.
n
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