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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1916. NINE r When a Man V Married IT WAS A HAPPY COINCIDENCE UNTIL BOB . THOUGHT OF HIS WIFE. ' :' " By FARR j PAJLA, XbJff. (yf'JU. tip , . . Rats 11 ...... 1 . I SOME-THING $ I 11 " I PARPCN - ME. S ( j ' 'I Mitt ,TMi-ru 7 1 OF MINP- ( I! jjt I V I 1 NAM FllNfoV WE TC TUG tSTRN m ) a i I y Capital J r A TfC X?r Ti A 717 r -norm tivxt'o . i - IROFBACTIC-SPINOLOQIST . 0. L, SCOTT Graduate of Cairo radio's Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. If you have tried everything ad have got no relief, try Chiroprac ie spinal adjustments aid get well. Iffiee 406-7-S V. S. National Bank luilding. Phone Mala 87. .Residonce tain 828-R. CHIROPRACTOR ffSULT DR. MAY, experienced and iccessful Chiropractor, for acute and ironic disorders. Has practiced six San in Oregon. Free consultation, iou.s, 8 to 12, 1 to 0. 305 0-7 Hub ird Bldg. I.ady attendant. Phone, :iice Bin; residence, iiNSK MISCELLANEOUS EN IX SALEM Ptnn at too Can. al hotel, nicely furnished rooms, I modern. P. W. Borneman, corner ate and Commercial street. Phone 0. t-alem, Oregon. JanlO D USED FPRX1TURE Boneht, lo taken in exchange for new. Full te of new furniture, ranges, heat' I, and other house furnishings. ietz Furniture Co., 233 North Com- trcial street. D USKD Fl KMTl HK Houttht i also taken in exchange. Full e new furniture, ranges, heater? 1 other house f uruiliiiuig. . Some lntlt liiec,. PtM7 Filrttifiirn ! Xorth Couimerciul street. Phone 1. tf LODGE DIRECTORY U. W Protection Lodge- No. 2. At. ir-.l. ' . . a en onj' juuiiuuv evcuiug ac o the McCornack hall, corner Court I Liberty streets. A. E, Aufranco, W.; S. A. Mefadden, recorder; i Brown, t: ?RAL LODGE No, 13, K. of P. omack building. Tuesday even, of each week at 71). " P P ram, C. C: W. B. Gilson, K. of K. !M LODGE No. 4. A. F. & A. M, ted cmmunicationj first Friday sach month at 7:30 p, m. in the ,uu,c iinpie. ,i. c. Vtelch, W. Al, C. Culver, secretary. FIC LODGE Ko. 50, A. F. & A. M. ed commmiieaUons third Friday acu month at 7-.30 r. in. in tho ouic Temple. Gleun C. Niles, W. truest 11. Choate, secretary. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," 13C0, meets every Thursday even in McCornack building. Court and rtv Btreets: eliv-itnr r; Rvl. Shoupp, 17P1 Market, oracle; ;1 Price, Imperial Furniture Co., ruer. d HUMANE SOCIETY 1). D. er, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, 't!ry. All cases of cruelty or 'ct of dumb animals should be ted to the secretary for invest!- 'LAY CO MMANDERY, No. 5, .Regular conclave fourth Fri .n each month at 8 o'clock p. m., .nsouic Tenple. goiourning Sir Ills are powiia.i. :....u.i with us. Geo, H. Burnett, E. C, - u,l,1'i recorder. TICK CHArTKR, So. 37 0. K. .egular meeting ,vcry first nnd Tuesday at 8 p. . in tho Ma. . Temple. LUabetk Rcnd, W. .da M. Babcock, secretary. JEN OF THE WORLD Meet Friday night at 3 'thick in nack block. Oscar DomUlson, , r. ueer. cieru. 0U7 Court fhone 5i3. fOM-SH KOYAL ARCH CUA"? 1 1 V. xeminir moei- (cond Tridnv in each month at If. in tin Masonic Temple, liav 'iinnison. Ex. Iliuh priest; Uus I. Brooks, secretary. .X WOODMEN OF AMEBIC A ua te.inr Tamp, No. Sill! every Thursday ening at 8 . Corl,"k hl" Pome' and Liberty streets. Elevator V. C.j Rex. A f. eiera. ) ARTISAN Capita Assera o. 84, meets every Wednesday, m. m Moose hall. Mrs. F W n A, '' $J?" ""'"'nil, secretary; Bank of Commerce. COrXCII, No..l. li. h. m ed assembly first Monday in onth, Masonic Temnle. James Thrice Illustrious Master; Glen (s, recorder. HOUUP MEETV TOO -I CULOt HOLtSK. AT" GAP - I AM - T. "J une WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commorcial and Trade streets. For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. WANTED WANTED About acres, rioh black cultivated garden soil, house and water, must be cheap, near e.ity."Ad dress R. B., care Journal. Janl WAXTED TO RENT to acres or more pasture nnd hay land', some farm land, 1 to 3 years. Address J. L. Foster,. Route 5, Box 130, Salem, Oregon. I'hone 1003,T. tf, OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WEITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicianj and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirksvillo, Mo. Tost graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.' Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-500 TJ. S. National Ban'. Building. Phone 859. Residence, i!6 North Capital street. Phone SB9. PHYSICIAN DR. D. B. GRIFFIN Drug and drink ctire. 1425 Fir street, near Meyers street, Phone 1037.T. UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN & CLOUGH 0. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral di rectors. Latest modern' methods known to the "profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120; Main 988. RIGDON-RICUARDSOX CO. Funer al directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. PLUMBING REPAIRING AND COIL WORK A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges SHOP FOOT OF UNION STREET A. L. Godfrey Phona 1517-J Day or Night FOR RENT POIJ RENT 0 room modem house. 245' S, l.'th street. Plione H4. Janl DENTISTS DR. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST iiministers Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen Uas Boom 214. Phone 440. Masonic Temple. Salem, Ore. Try Capital Journal W:ant Ads. L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG . Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disc rise 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. I -t SALEM FENCE and J STOVE WORKS t. B. FLEMING, Prof. Depot American Fence :: Dates, Plata and Barbed Wlr, Faints, Oils and VarnUbea. tooflng, Pct, Hop Hooks. 40 Years Making Stoves J teres rebuilt and repaired.' ' teres boajht and sold, 850 Court Street. Phone 124 Back of Chicago Store. vn v 'vti.. v.. j Milium yrY vs0p 7 w ----tr fer& ' 1 I I 1 I Ll'-'i&3 . U VC JY -AAC I I -mJi 1 r J I .-JL!k - I, i I I I wf- Jilin r I I o u r n a I ' . . i e il v.eni per woku mr 111- SHOOTING THE BULL'S EYE IS SPECIALTY OF Local Militiamen Make1 Best Target Record In History : of Organization The year's report of. tho' target pra'c tice of Company M, O. Ni O.,. shows tho best iecord in tlie history 'of tho local military organization according to Cap tain Mux Gehlhar who forwarded .the aiiuuul report to the headquarters of the regiment yesterday. Twelve mem bers ot the company qualified as expert riflemen with u score of 210 or better out of a possible 25U on all ranges. (Seventeen qualified ror sharpshooters, 20 are marksmen, 10 are first class men aud five are second class men. Out of u total of SO, .32 ure unqiialif ied uud the figure of. merit or general average for the entire strength of tlie company is 58.20. The following is a resume of the year's scores: Expert riflemen Sergeant Mitchell, 23il; Lieutenant Neer, 22(1; Corporal Blunk, 221; Private Chandler, 218; !Ser getuit Bauta, 215; Captain Gehlhar, 212; Musician Curroll, 212; Private Ander son, 211; Private Hockox, 211; Lieuten ant Judson, 210; Corporal Keiinon, 210; Private Ruggles, 215. Sharpshooters Sergeant Wygcnt, 201; Corporal. Alford, 1HH; .Privates Chandler, l!Mi; Demnnck, 104; Chrissin ger, 193; Scriber, 100! Camemou, 100. Marksmen Sergeant Rciglcnmn, 172; Private Judson, 108; Private Hemsley, 108; Sergeant Hill, 177; Private Keu doll, 108; Artificer I.ibby, 105; Cor poral Lewis, 103; Private Aline,. Hi.'!; Cook Holclerman, 103; Private Jlc Leod, 102; Private Bernhaft,, lfil; Private (Iruliipp, 101; Sergeant May nard. 101; Private Nngel, 100; Private M. C. Coats, 100; Sergeant. Alien, 100; and Privates Ackermau, Copeluiid, Nor wood aud White each 10(1. First class men Privates Cluiniler, 150; Hawkins, 10.T; ' Huddleson, 152; I.aue, 152; Houstis, 152; Myers, .151; Hnlmun, 150; Otto, 150; C. Spuulding,. 150, nnij .Corporal Spauldiiig, 151. Secoud class men Private Nicer, ,145; Corporal Coburn, l.'IO; Cook Plant, i.iu; i'nvuto Kooimaii, Private Miisoii, 132. BOOZE ADS "CUT OtfT" . Porflnml, Or., . Ian. 1 There isn't a magazine on the news stand in Portland today which contains a liquor advertise ment.' The prohibition law ar- tuens a heavy fine to tho 0 I' feiise or having in vour ll os- session any publication Con- taining an advertisement for liquor. Fearing this section would be iiticrpictcd against them, news dealers busied themselves with shears yester day, and today they are selling mutilated ningiizinrs. ft MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security, THOU. K. FORD Orer Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY HOMER H. SMITH McCORNACK BUILDING FOR SALE SMALL general stock of merchandise for sale. Inquire 1190 North Cap itol street. tf SPLIT BODV ' OAK Gnrb oak, sh, second growth fir, old fir. J. H. Eaton. Phone 1954. tf FOR SALE Antique blacit walnut bed, dresser, commode. Other black wal nut furniture. Good organ in black wnlnut case. . 233 North Commercial street. FOB SALE OK TRADE 22'J, acres good land near Oregon Electric sta tion. New bungalow, barn, other outbuildings, team, stork, feed, seed and all equipment. Square Deal Realty Co., .104 l S. Bank Bldg. tl s C la s s i t-o- Z-mH t- "c"'- wne-nair Serbians Obeyed; Two-Thirds Died In War (Continued from Page One.) . Hot. Fighting at. Bessarabia. ' AnistenlaVn, Jan. ' Li-Hand to hand vicious fighting inarks the conflict on the Bessarabian I'ront, according to Czemowitz advices today. , ."' Two hundred guns' on a three mile front raked' the Austrian lines for days interspersed with 27 separate" attacks, which Austrian versions said, were re pulsed. ; . , . .- At the sairte time, aeroplanes raided Austrian concentration camps. ' 1 Turkey -.Jar- Broke. Zurich, Jan. 1. Tho finances of Turkey aro in such bad condition that the- government has asked .Germany for $100,000,000, according to advices '" ; ' '.W . Rumania Is Uneasy, Koine, Jan. 1 Unconfirmed reports ,.... . -1 said tnat ltuinaniii has concentrated three army corps on the Bulgarian frontier. Austria Concedes That American Stand Is Right The note from Austria replying to American aemanus, received by the American ambassador in Vienna' yester day and cabled to Washington. It is very lengthy but tho following except, contaiiwAus'tria's assent: "Tho imperial and royal government agrees thoroughly with tho American cabinet that the sacred command ments of humanity must be observed also in war. Just as it has hitherto given at no time and to .no person oc casion to doubt its respect for these commandments; in like maimer also the whole course of this war, 'which presents such pihturcs of confusion of moral, conceptions, - has- given numerous .- proofs of humanitarian sentiments towards enemies as -well as toward neutral states, and it was not duo to this government that it, was, a short time ago not in harmony with tho Washington cabinet precise ly on a question which it (the Aus trian government) in hnrmony with the entire public .opinion in Austria Hungary, -regarded as principally u question of humanity. ' i. America's , Contention Granted. ."The . imperial and royal govern ment can also substantially concur' in tho principle cxypicssed in the very esteemed note, flint private ships, in sofar us they do not flee or offer re sistance, may not bo destroyed with out tho persons aboard beiiig brought' into safety.' , llie imperial and royal govern-i ment is very responslvo to the assur ance that the federal government lavs, value upon seeing that the good rela tions which happily exist, bet wren-Austria-Hungary nnd the, I'niti ' states ot America, remain. It re ciprocates this nssiiMtnco must warm ly, and is now, as heretofore, concerned to render these relations more hearty, so far as lies in its power." CELEBRATED NEW YEAR'S Redding, Cal., Jan. 1. John Met 're-' fey, aged 35, ashed a nurse in the coun ty hospital today for a knife to trim his finger nails. Five minutes later he was dying from a gnsh in his throat. CITRUS TREES DAMAGED. Marysville, ( al., Dec. 31. Temper atures varying from 2(1 to 30 degrees today arc believed to have affected tho citrus trees in this vicinity. As the Orovillo orange crop liint .already been harvested, it is believed that no serious damage has been done, 'how eyr. A few growers who' failed to liar Vest their crops early face a loss, Thermometers at 3 a. ni. (oduv reg istered 20 degrees here, the coldest weather "Marysville bus full , in 10 years. , . ..,'', RICEREALL POSTOFFICE '' LOOTED, BY BURGLARS Imllas, Or., Jan. 1. The posiofl'ine in the general rlore of Eih-iih It price at Itickrenll was entered by burglar Tuesday nighl and about $.1il in stamps taken. There was no money in the till when Postmaster Price rinsed on that evening. The same night the home of II. ('. Enkln, a l)allns attorney, at Ki. hreall was entered by a bursar and a lady's gold-watch and srtveriil doljais in money taken. The Hickreitll post1 office was roblvil once before about u year ago, at which time the safe wns blown open. Since then no sufe has been used by the postmaster. i c d A d m."' . Lent per word for !k 3( J: THE MARKETS ; ! !t ' s)e sk ;Ncw Year's.dajt is..a holiday fg all efoninissrcrji hnj.uVs' in(.tfi Ssienr'and Portland." Hein-e there' is io tnnge in the market quotajtiops : drains. Hay, timothy, per ton . Oats, vetch ............ Clteat Wheats Oats Rolled barley ...... . . . Corn Cracked corn ..... .'.'.'. Bran ,., Shorts,' per ton . . .'. .' . . , ...i.. $14.06 $10.00 t9.0010.00 .... 8082c . .'. 35c , $32.00 ...".. $40.00 $41.50 $25.00 $27.00 Butter. Butterfat . ... 2Rc 30c 20(S 25c Creamery butter, per pound I'minl.v Hot...., Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, candler, No. 1, cash 32c Eggs, case count, cusli 30c Eggs, trado 32c Eggs, storage ..... , 21c Hens, pound 11c Roosters, oldper pound 7c Spring chickens, pound 11c Turkeys, live '. , ISc Turkeys, dressed 20c Ducks, dressed 10c Porld, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 10c Pork, dressed 7 l-2 Pork, on foot .' 5 l -fftS j-2c Spring lambs Cl-2(fi 7c Steers B5 l-2c Cows 34c Bulls , 3c Ewes . , 8c Wethers ..'.'.....'..., 4(S4 l-2c Vegetables. ' Cabbage 40c Tomatoes, California $1.25(51.50 String' garlic '. ; .............. '. . . . 15c Potatoes, cwt. ..' ;...'. 75c Brussels sprouts 10c Sweet potatoes $2.75 Beets ; 40c Carrots 40c Turnips 40c Celery -70c Onions .... : ; $1.25 California head left uce, case $2.50 Green beans 12 l-2c .... Truits. Oranges. Navels .$2.25(u 3.25 Tangerines -oranges $1.75 Lemons, per box $4.25(a 4.75 Bananas, pound ...-, S l-4c California grape fruit .... $5.00(70.00 Dates, dromedary, case $3.35 Fard date $1.00 Griiiies, barrels , $5.00 Cranberries .-....-...,! $12.00 Pineapples'...'.'. ..... 7 l-2c Ilunoy $3.50 - Retail Prices, ... I Eggs, per, dozen, fresh ranch ,15c Sugar, cane $0.80 Sugar, D. (I. .'. $0.00 Creamery butter 35c Flour, hard wheat $ I .fl5fi 1 .80 Flour, valley $1.351.55 SOCIAL EVENT AT WISEACRES A very delightful day Was ' spent' i liiistinas at the iiome of Mr. ami Mrs. (Inner: A club luncheon and dinner were served; ' I'ho rooms were prettily decorated wi.tli Oregon grape and ferns. A big Cliristinns tree was had in th" ilining ronln, n ml 'everybody present re ceived a ClniMmiiK present. Those present hud a fine inie. Those pres ent were: Mr. uiid Mi's. ,, II.' Worth en, Mr, uud Mrs. Joe Smith and dough tor, Mr. a,nd Mis. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs, ' Vomer Wanell, all of Wise acres; Mf. and Mi's. I lean Morton and daughter, Hull Miss Hazel Harper, of Orinoco, iliul Mcurs. Jiimes and Tiiert iWre MctWlIf, of Porllaiid. Woodliiiin Indcpofidi nt. ' THEIR "MORNING'S MORNING" Sim Fiiincisco, Jiih. 1, 'Twas a cold and dienry .morning al ter .the night be fore, but nevertheless a hardy banil of Olympic club athletes held their uniiutil hike to the beach nnd'-dip In the orenn today. Colli, water ,)ind "birge" bends did not nerve Ui put n damper, on 'the enthusiasm of the party. ! EARTHQUAKE RECORDED 'Washington, Jmii,' 1, A series of ex ceptionally severe earth shocks were recorded today on a seismograph at Georgetown university. They lasted tno hours, finishing at noon, but the (lis lanCo coufd' not be, estimated, v c r tisi each successive subsequent insertion 1916 Youngster Came to Salem Wrapped Up Ipsa Blanket of Snow j.-The olj.ywfr passed away last night according to' .schrdnlo and the 1010 youngster arrive) on the doosstep well wrapped up in a downy blanket of snow. After ovcritwo years on the edge of the prohibition desert Salem's passing into a dry stnto'tvas little dif ferent from tho birth of any other new day except the snow, for which no particular political party clhiais the credit. Tho few lato revellers who visited Independence and other nearby "oases" felt called upon to sing a requiem for the passing of tho Groat Triumvirate, Old Crow, Old Year and Old Wine but not a single arrest was made last night by the Salem police and tho city jail is bare for tho 1010 business. Many Salem people bonrded after noon and evening trains for Portland yesterday to watch the Old Year and Demon Rum pass out at midnight and all who aro up and around this mora ing stato that "an enjoyable time was bad by all thoso present," The color scheme was rod. Stocks Also Run Dry, All careful householders who counted upon laying in a supply of bonded mois ture for the 101(1 drought ot. greatly re duced prices wcro disappointed as they found Portland to be sold out of the better grades of liquor in the wholesale hauses and saloons. Grills and cafes generally had a supply of witio on ham' for customers but the heavy buying of the lust few days had entirely deplet ed the stock in the regular places. It is, of course, impossible to estimute the amount of money spent for liquor for home consumption in the lust month but wild guesses huvc been made that a million dollars has been spent in Portland alone. At any rate it is sate to say thut although .the stute is of ficially dry, tho dusty area does not extend fur below the level of the side walks and numerous basements will conlain a damp spot for quite a spell, varying according to tlie capacity and generosity of the head of the house. Chief -of Police Welidi issues the warning to all Salem residents who have liquor stored to look well t6 their basement locks n n repetition of the depredations of a gang of boozo thieves is feared. Last year a gang of men und boys about Salem mailo a special business of cracking basement doors for and robbing barrets and enses stored SKILLED PHYSICIANS prescribe Dry Zenzal and Moist Zenzal for the two distinct type of Eczema, because they get results quickly and surely. They know that a cure-all will not help you,, hence these clean, odorless ointments are used daily in their practice. Come in and let us tell you about it. Only 50 cents the jar. Poole's Drug Store THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING Salom Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main ltOf , . LAUNDRJFH Salem Steam Laundry, 130. South Liberty Mat II PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNINO T. M, Barr, 161 South Commercial Street Mala 111 1 ' UNDERTAKERS Rigdon-Rlchardson Co,, 254 North High street Day and night, Main IN TRANSFER AND DRATAAja Salem Truck ft Dray Co, corner State and Front streots Mala T4 . JOB PHINTINO Beavor State Printers, Tatton Block 1111 n e P ace bolow. The polico cleared out the gan but other gangs of thiB nature are easily formed and hurd to catch, as th owner of tho liquor in many instance hesitates to report to the police that hi store of booze has been swept away, as he imagined that only his wife aiid a few intimate friends knew about his in vestment in bonded goods. Salem Has Dry Habit. ': Tho thieveB have found out, however, that the man with tho reddest nose often has tho least boozo and the one with the solemn expression has a good supply on hand if it can only bo found and they often find it. Salem has been dry so long that an other dry season makes little differ ence, business affuirs will go on in the same old way as before and tho rising generation will never know about ab breviated doors thut swing both way or the brass rail where the weary trav eller may rest one foot nt a time like tho Sandhill crane and tho Blue Her on. American people havo always shown a wonderful ability to adapt thom selves to all conditions and things, and when little 1017 comes home to roost he will look upon a people satisfied with the present conditions aud moving along as merrily as if it had always been that way. The westward move ment of presperity promises to sweep the Pueific coast and drop its full quota of booms in tho Willamette valley where the fertile soil gives root to anv thing that happens to fall with the growing end down. San Francisco Gave 1916 A Royal AHNight Welcome Sua Francisco, Jan. 1. A large por tion of Snn Francisco caught a glimpse of the milkman early today as it drag god itself home afoot and in "jits" from a vociferous, joyous and enthus iatstic greeting of the, new year. Nineteen sixteen received a welcome which was whole-hearted and spontaa- eous. Long before the witching hour l of midnight, Market and other main j streets woro jammed to overflowing with a happy, care free throng which I exchanged buffets of confetti with en thusiasm, Telephone ELECTRICAL