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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. New Showing of Nifty A Have your Bathing Suit ready. Buy from this assortment be fore the prettiest styles are taken. The models this season are unusually taking. We know that particular women will appre ciate choosing from this stock. A large variety of colors in plain and color combinations. Sizes to fit all women and misses. OUR 795T1I WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE MAY 17 Good Grade Huck Towels at 11c each This sale will appeal to all housekeepers who want to replenish the towel sup ply at a distinct saving. Regular size huck towels, in plain white or red borders. A big towel value at a little. price. Next Wednesday, q Eacll Sale starts at 8:30. See the window display. Salem's Big Dept. Store Capital Drug Store Now located in their new store McGilchrist Budg. Corner State and Liberty Streets Ladies- avc a "ay Demonstrator who will be pleased to give you demonstration of Maurine Beauty Lotion, Satin Cream and all the requisites of a beautiful complexion. Demonstration for one week, May 15 to 22 inclusive, SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place nt any time. Office, BliKh Hotol PHONE 700 RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Falem, Btnyton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City U: 15 a. m.: Htnyton 7:45, Sulem, 9:15. Koturn, leaven Salem 4:30 p. m.j fctayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 Fran, Powers, of the Orenco nurs ery, who has been in the Sulem hospit al for the p.ist week on account of blood poisoning, brought on from a alight cut on the hand, is reported this morning to be making a satisfactory recovery. Favorable prune reports continue to "come in regarding the general prune aituitinn. ,T. E. Scott was in tho Lib or you are in need of glasses don't overlook the fact that we have made a reputation by giving quality and eervice that are unexcelled. Our work is guaranteed. HISS A. McCULLOCII, Optometrist, 203-9 Hubbard llttg., Thone 109. lathing Suits QUALITY AND SERVICE Trw Portland Teacher Arrested for Assault Portland, Or., May !". f'linrj;oil with assault unit hut lory on Myor Drown, ten yours old, professor L. 1. Huberts, principal of the Holimin school, was ar rested today and will ho tried tomor row afternoon. Tho lad's father swore to the com plaint against Kobcrts. Hugo bruises on the hoys' breast where Uoborts hajl poized and shaken him, a bump on the back of his head where he was thrown against the riflliator, and torn clothing were exhibited as evidence ngninst the teacher. Roberts said ho had twice shaken Myor for disturbing the class by tapping on Ii'ih desk with a pencil. PRTJIT LOSS $3,000,000 Boise, Tdnho, May 15. Tho fruit industry of Southern Idaho received a hard financial shock last week when $.'1,000,000 worth was ruined by heavy I frosts for four successive nights'. I State Horticultural Inspector Ciuy drnham and State Farm Markets Piroc tor W. U. Scholtz, who made a close study of the situation, liaye announced j that' the loss is 100 per cent. The 1015 fruit crop netted the growers $2,000,000. j The total value of the crop was $3,000,- oou, or wiuca amount ifl.ooo.oou was spent for handling it. The crop this year promised to tho larger than in 1 0 15. (irowers were unprepared for the ex tremely pool weather. The thermometer registered as low ns IS dgrees. erty district yesterday ami reports the Iprospeets fine for prunes; (excellent loganberry conditions and the chances good for a big cherry yield. . E. B. Walling and family left today for Ann Arbor, Mich., wlifrre they will make their home. They have been in Oregon for the past 10 years, coming from Detroit, Mich. Farmer throughout the county are emphatically iu favor of a decided re duction in taxation. Many cannot see what becomes of their taxes. WHEN YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU -1 OPERA HOUSE FILLED Court of Fairies and Court of Legends Show Fine Team Work The Court of Fairies and the Court of Legends, the juvenile organizations f the United Artisans, were greeted with au audience that completely filled the opera house Saturday evening. The work of the two Courts was interesting and tho audience was generous iu its approval. For tho work, put on Satur day, tho children were especially drilled by Mrs. liulph White. Their regular ritual work is iu charge of Mrs. C. O. Matlock und Mrs. Ella. Watt, supreme in.strctor. The La, Area drill team occupied boxes on one sido of tho house and the Purtlanl juvenile band, those on the op posite side. The performance was given not only to show what the two .juvenile organizations had accomplish ed, but also to raise funds to send them to tho Portland iioso festival, ou Wil lamette day. Saturday morning, tho boys' bond from Portland were -welcomed by (leorgo Palmer Putiiimi, for tho gover nor, and Ivan (1. Martin fur the home lodge. II. S. Hudson, supreme master Artisan of Portland, with other Port land Artisans attended the performance. Attorney General Brown gave out an opinion today in which he held that any sub contractor whose men accepted the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act were entitled to its bene fits regardless of whether or not the owner had accepted or rejected the act. Tho case was that of ( amp & Dupuy, contr.ictors, who nre putting up the mill for Inmun-Polsen. Camp & Dupuy agreed to erect the mill for cost phis 10 per cent, for profit and they accepted the terms of the net. The Tuiuan-Polsen company had reject ed the net and thev refused to pay the assessment to the state when this item was turned by Caaip & Dupuy as a p.ut of the costs of the construction. Ernest M. Branson, living on rural route six, has been appointed rural car rier for route one, nod will assume his duties as soon as n bond and the nec essary papers nre signed. -T. A. liem- ington.who has been carried for route one, has been transferred to route nine and will begin" this new work next Wed nesday, liural miil carriers out of Sa lem nie receiving the maximum amount $100 n month. They nre obliged to furnish their own equipment, which in cludes a wagon or bimgy and two horses, or an automobile. They also from their own pockets pay for the upkeep of the horses, or the one auto mobile. When it comes to handy bat work, tho West Salem and Spring Valley tenuis nre lwmV to beat. In the game yesterday, at the end of the ninth inning, the score was 20 to 20. Of course a close game like this had to go over the regulation niao innings, and iu the tenth, the spell was broken. West Snlem being the proud victors on a score of 21 to 20. The Liberty team walked away with Krooks ou a st ore of 7 to 1. Delegates from the granges In the Willamette valley will meet Wednes day afternoon at t'oe Commercial club to arrange for the All-Oregon grange day. Two delegates from each grange have been appointed to attend. It is though probable that efforts will be made to select the d.iy for one of the Cherry fair dates. Music was furnished for the Sun lay morning services of the Oregon state training school far boys by a choir from the Catholic church com posed of Mrs. Y. X. Alhrieh, Us B. II. Mclnturtf, Mrs. J. X. Cossilman and others. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace, director of music, Willamette I'niversity, offers a special summer course from June Nth to Julv 21!, piano, voice and harmony. Coaching for repertoire, flioue 810, illillliiiiiiiiiiimiiimttmiiiinniiiii n 11 A 1 m All Around I fijMM MM ttmimttKwtnmmmiHiimmimii C0MGJ1VENTS TONIGHT Meeting o City Council. May 17. Glee club and young Indies clnb of Willamette University at First Metho dist church. May 17. Monthly meeting Commercial' club. May 19. Primary election May 23. May Uobson at Open House. May 24. Salem chapter Sons American devolution organ ized, Commercial club. May 28. High school baccalau reate services,- First Metho dist church. May 30. Memorial Da v. May 31. "Eobin Hood, " comic opera, at high school audi torium. June 1. Elks' home-coming celebration at armor'. Juno 2. High school commence ment exercises at Armory. June 2. Kimball college com mencement, 2:30 p. in. Jun 7. Annual election offi cers Commercial club. . Dr. Mondelsohn, apeciaUst, fits glass- correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bldg. Lee W. Acheson will demonstrate ditching by the use of dynamite on Pudding river this week, o Dr. Stone'g drug store. Harry Stenstrom will enter the em ploy of the Standard Oil company, working w'th thp company here in Sa lem. Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures heaves. Price $1; for sale by all drug gists. o Commencement exercises of the Sa lem Indian Training school will be held at (,'hemewa beginning Sunday, May 28, and closing Friday evening, June 2. 1 o- We can save you money on garden hose, Nelson Bros. & Patton, plumbors, 353 Chemeketa St. Phone 190.6. tf C. P. Schott. of Plattsville, Wis., son of Henry Schott, of 850 E street, was recently nppointed head of the physical department of Fonioua college, in Cali fornia. If you want superior service and courteous treatment call 47-1 for ice. City Market Ice & Coal Co. o A rainfall of 1.-J8 Inches has been recorded for the first half of May. This rainfall is about the same as one year ago w lien the total for tho month was 2.81 inches. ....The chemical analysis of our distilled water ice show 98.8 per cent pure. City Market Ice & Coal Co. Tel 471. A motorcyclist by the name of Alex Keshanas passed through Salem yester day, en route from San Diego to Seat tle. He was two weeks on the way from Saa Diego. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. The Willamette Bear Cats did not have much luck in their baseball game With Mt. Atlirel Inst Sntnrlni- cmninn home with the small end of" tho deal with a score of 3 to 0. The HandwTitlng on the Wall Eli sha P. Moreom of Woodburn for cir cuit judge. Fn. adv. Mrs. Pascal Tragalio, of 371 Sout" Church street, returned home Friday ev ening from Maricopa, Cnl., where she was called on account of the death of her brother, W. IJ. Caldwell. YOUR EYES NEED CARE The eye is a very (delicate organ! which needs care ami attention, if the! sight is to be retained. Many eases of I partial and totnl blindness might have! been prevented by timely aid. The eyes I need care, and if more attention were! paid to them, defective eyesight would become a less serious matter. For your ! own sake do not be careless; do not j take chances with your sight. Tay me i a visit, ami he earetully tested, so that you may know if glasses would improve your'sight. Invention is better and easier than cure, I test your eyes by the latest methods and io net Use drop or drugs as they are dangerous. T guarantee satisfaction ii aver respect. i DR. M. P. MEM Doctor of Optics. Offices: 210 211 TJ. S. Bank Building, Phone 110. SALEM OREGON jlWEye "1 O n '"lltmmmm: own MM MM M MM MM iiminiin mmtrmmtrmtmmmmtiT Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescrip tion. tf Although the average adult will be interested in the primary election next Friday, this excitement will not extend to the schools, as their sessions will h I held as usual on that day. Cemetery Cleanup . Dnjp Cemetery cleanup day Monday, May 29, all in terested come out. The Howell Prai rio cemetery association. Balph I. Stevens. tf o v Lloyd L. Ryan, local agent for the Saxon car, reports the sale of a six cylinder touring car to T. K. Treston, of Silverton, who will become the agent for the Saxon at that place. Lee W. Acheson, No. 86 on the bal lot, for constable on the Republican ticket. (pd. adv.) may 19 T. W. Beeker made a record in his Saxon six, driving from Castle Rock, Oregon, to Sulem, a distance of 12ti miles, in six and a half hours. The trip was made using one gallon of gaso line to ench 21 1-2 miles. In general, the roads were not in good condition. Vote No. 91 for J. W. (Jim, Rob erts, Republican candidate for con stable. (Paid adv.) Harriett Luton and Addie Rounds, two girls who escaped from the Che mnwa Indian Training school Saturday night, were picked up by the Salem po lico and returned to tho school. The girls said they had intended to walk to the Siletz reservation. SmoSv and the world will smoke with you if you smoke Hygvade cigars. Sa lem made. 5 cents. P. M. Losey, charged with disorder ly conduct, who was arrested Friday bv the Salem police, entered a plea of gnil ty this morning uefore Judge Elgin and was given a fine of $20 which he paid. It was charged that T.osey made improp er proposals to an 11 year-old girl in this city. Hear all the world's artists on the Sonora Talking Machine. Myrtle Knowlnud, 421 Court St. The annual memorial services of the Capital Typographical Tnion. Xo. 210, will be held Sunday, May 28, at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Members and friends of the union will assemble at the union temple at 2:30 o'clock and go to the cemetery by special car. In case of rain, the exercises will be held in the hall. Make thn.t necessary JimprovementJ now building materials at moderite prices. Falls Citv-Salem Lumber Co., 349 S. 12th. Phone 813. About 60 of the 108 seniors of the high school are in Corvnllis today on a general tour of inspection. They are in chnrge of Merrit Davis, head of the commercial department of the high school and Miss Gertrude Walling, a teacher in the department. They will return on ilit 7:55 Oregon Electric this evening. Special meeting of Hodson Council No. 1, R. & S. M., this evening. Work in the R. & S. M. degrees. A full at tendance is requested bv order ofthe Thrice HI. Master. Visiting compan ions welcome. Rev. George F. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist church, left yesterday to attend the Northern Baptist convention nt Minneapolis. He will be away two weeks. Next Sunday the pulpit will be supplied by one of the professors from McMinnvil'e. He will be accompanied by a double quartette from the college gleo club. A general admission of five cents is announced for the grand carnival to be held in the school house at Mill City. Three hours of fun and frolic are prom ised, according to the poster, in which one may view the carnival queen, see the Hottentot village, hear high class vaudeville and have one's fortune told. The curuivnl is announced for the ev ening of Thursday, May 18, and the gates are to be opened at 8 o'clock. Beryl Day was arrested yesterday by the Salem police on a charge of larceny from a building and Chief of Police Welsh is now in The Dalles where Ken neth Day has been arrested ou the some charge. It is stated in the complaint that the boys entered the flax mill of K. G. Hansett, east of the asylum, and stripped some of the machines of the brass gears, brass springs and also took some leather belting which was sold to the junk shops in this city. Professor Morten E. Peck, of Willam ette university, will lecture net Friday evening nt the Salem public library on "Between Two Kingdoms." He will discuss the forms of lii'e that even the scientists have difficulty in clnssifing, forms that are found iu both plant and animal life. The most common of these are the slime mold forms found in de caying leaves and logs. The lecture will be illustrated with hand colored pic tures, shown with a bnlopticnn. The month of April, was a busy month for the school nurse, Miss Grace L. Tay lor, according to her report. With nn epidemic of measles in most of the schools, the school nurse, school physi einm ad deputy health officer were busy examining pupils and giving per mits to return. According futhe report of Miss Taylor, she examined 185 pupils during the month, made 129 home calls and referred 14 pupils to specialists. Her work also included taking pupils to physicians, referring a few to char itable institutions, and recommending others to physicians and dentists. A Urge congregation greeted Bishop Sumner at St. Paul' K;ieopal rhurch. Chemeketa and Church streets, yester day morning. Following confirmation service in nluen a class of nine were confirmed as members of the ehurei f V" 1 " 'A it . Theodore . Burton The Fearless and Faithful Friend of the People America's Formost Statesman Republican Candidate for President of the United States Primaries. May 19, 1916 VOTE 28 X Burton, Theo. E. Restore Business and Prosperity. We Need Kim at This Critical Time the bishop delivered a most interesting address. Excellent music was reudered by the large and well trained choir and which is becoming an additional attrac tion to service at this church. This is the second class for confirmation in St. Paul's parish within three months. Next Friday the women voters of Marion county will bo put on trial to some extent as to whether they really believe in womaii suffrage and at the same time whether they believe a wo man is capable of voting on proposed laws. Mrs. Alice H. Page is one of the 12 candidates to be voted on for rep resentative from this county. Besides having had several years practical busi ness experience, she is a graduate of Willamette university in the law de partment and has been admitted to the bar. She has served fer several years on the Salem library board and has tak en an active interest in municipal af fairs. A special meeting of St. Paul's par ish,, Episcopal, will be held tomorrow evening at the rectory. 500 Chemeketa street, beginning at 8 o'clock. This (The Store That If.' 'i Our Spring line of Go-Carts are here, all who want to help us push them along must come early. We bought them right and can sell them at prices with in the reach of all. See our window display. Our Refrigerators are the best in Salem. Let us explain the good qualities of the Notaseme. Hammocks for Summer use. Nothing at so small an expense that gives so much solid enjoyment. You get more for your money at a cash basis store. Give us a trial. Successors Paid adv. j meeting is to be held for the pnrocliiel ! benefit of the parish, and 'should be i largely attended. All those who are ir ! forested in the welfare and ndvnncc j meat of the parish are urged to be pres ent. Refreshments will b served ami I an informal program will be rendered. A pressing invitation is extended 1- those who were not present at the reg ular parish meeting ou May 7, at which time. this special meeting was a" nounced. Every parishioner should real- j ize that his or her interest in this mill iter is equal and that every one uttend i ing adds that much toward making i j the largest and best meeting that bus been held. Interest in the parish growing, nnd all should come out mm lend a hand iu this splendid movement. Edgar M. Rowland was in Portland yesterday. He is an active member o. the Christian church Sunday school hip! was in Portland yesterday to atteipl the Sunday school of the hirst HnptiM church, getting pointers on the big city way of handling attendance. In tli contest between the Salem and Port land Christian church Sunday school-:, Salem is still ia the lead. Saves You Money,, I is First Aid to Baby Comforts to Calef Bros.8 - . J T oSjV7 Hi 4