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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOtT.NAL, SALEM, OREGO" THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. FIVE rc nave many iejss OU1T.S now than we usually have at this time of the year, and these were mostly bought during the last of April. They are all extremely snappy, as manufacturers J.-11 1 Ml rv tea us suits win be much if Vli'rrViov. ?vi U T7ln J '"6"tl r an, ami many of our suits will be suitable for Fall. We have hesitated in making any sacrifice, but as we only have a limited stock we have decided to sacrifice all suits for a l2 Price OBITUARY M.-8. Kliza Nicol was born in Jlnrion county, Missouri, .Tune 20, 184!). She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Day. .She was married to W. H. iupton at Warren, Mo., August 21, 1871. They immediately moved to Clowd coun ty, Kansas, locating on a farm a few miles from Simpson, where they lived until 1S0S, moving to Thomas county, Kansas, by wagon, locating on a farm near Colbv, where her huabiiid died, October IS, 1899. jfo the union there was born eight sons and one daughter. Those living are Dr. M. A. Gupton. 8cottsville, Kas.; Owen S. Gupton, Wardner, Idaho; W. E. Gupton, Seibert, Colo.; Claude Gupton, Salem, Ore. Airs. Ilomer Harrison, Sa lem, Ore.; C'lemant Gupton, Reedfield, Iowa; Elmer Gupton, Salem, Ore. Those dead are Oma Gupton, Tommy Gupton. She married Samuel W. Nicol, March 29, 1905. Came to Salem in 1910, where Rostein k Greenbaum Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes AT THE OLD LOCATION WE ARE NOT CONTEMPLATING MOVING We own our merchandise for a good deal less than it can be replaced for. This, combined with our low rent, enables us to undersell all other stores. Good Dress Ginghams at 10c a yard 17c Figured Crepe at 12 l-2c a yard 10c White Outing Flannel at 8 l-3c a yard Children's Union Suits at 25c each Ladies' Union Suits at 50c and 35c each Boys' Overalls, 3 to 10 35c Ladies' $3.50 Low Shoes $1.75 pair See Window Display. Big Display of Millinery In Rear Room Nice up to date Hats, trimmed at our store, copied from latest models: Dormlar n rices. Children's Hats. big assortment; little prices. Flowers, Ribbons, enmons, iuaienes. Be Sure to Visit This Department. 240-245 N. Commercial St. EXTREME Value Giving in Women's Suits. Buy Now TRY SALB1 FIRST MU COMMmHCIAl. CLUB she died Muy 14, l!)l(i. at the age oi 6C years, 10 months nnd 24 days. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church for over 3(1 years. Besides her husband and children she has left to mourn her two sisters, Aman da Sams, Simpson, Kas.; Jennie Van Landinghnm, Philadapa, Mo. Q. A. R. FUNERALS Members of Sedgwick Tost, No. 10, G. A. R., will meet at the Oregon Electric depot Friday, May 19, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of J. W. Crawford, a charter member of the post, who died at Corvallis Wed nesday morning. Interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery in the family lot. Honorary pall bearers will be named by Sedgwick post. W. C. Faulkner, com mander. D. Webster, adjutant. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. I OUl lill II I ILL) I vlC I r. Contest for Queen to Begin Monday Splendid Program Being Made Co-operating with the state fair board, the Cherry fair will begin Mon day morning July 3 with frntermil pi rades, and close Tuesday night with a grand Fourth of July fire works dis play at the fair grounds. This was practically decided at the meeting Inst evening at the Commercial club in which several committees appointed by Benjamin Brick discussed plans for the fair. As lust night's meeting was the first in which general plans were discussed, no definite details have as yet been arranged, but there is ' a disposition on the part of the 12 chairmen of the committees to get busy at once and a report will be made Saturday in order that each committee may work in har mony. Th,e queen contest committee, of which Rev. James Elvin is chairman, has already been working and has ar ranged plans for -the election of the Cherry queen by a voting process. 20, 000 envelopes will be distributed to all the business houses and offices jind public places in the city, and for the price of one cent a vote, money may be placed in the envelopes, and dropped in boxes placed at the Capital Journal office, the Statesman, Commercial club, the Spa and the Gray-Belle. These will be collected each day, and stand ing of candidates announced each day through the dailv papers. The contest will begin Monday and close June 22. It is expected that fraternal organiza tions will present candidates. i George Rogers though the itoOO an preprinted by the Commercial club was entirely inadequate to put on a real fair. "Let's have n real good fair, not a cheap one. Let 's have some thing unique as we have plenty of originality. Portland will soon be too big for a yearly fair and it will then be up to Salem to give an annual festi val. Let 's have a big fair-, even if we have to go down in our pockets." Mrs. Klla Watt was in favor of fra ternal parades and believed that with the (id fraternal organizations in the citv. fully 1000 people would tike part in a parado that would require nt least three hours in passing. She fav ored a separate auto parade. J. W. Maruney, president of the Floral so ciety, remrked that last year he spent a lot of time decorating automobiles, and that they whizzed past so fast in the parade he could hardly appreciate his work. F. B. Southwick was curious to know whether there would be any admission charge to the fair grounds on the Fourth, nnd was informed that for the horse races, there would be a charge for scats on tho grand stand. D. A. White was of the impression that the Fourth would be tho big day as all stores would be closed. Walter A. Denton opined that if more than $.100 was necessary for a first class fair, that the f" who were so anxious that it should be held, be solicited, instead of tlie business men in tho center of the business district. As tho prospects are pretty slim for getting more money from the Commer cial club, it. is probably that additional funds, if necessary wMl be solicited from those who will benefit by hav ing large crowds in the city. Anvhow, the feeling is that the com ing cherry fair must be a credit to the city, ami that co-operating with the state fair board, the prospects are sood for one of the most interesting fairs ever held in tho city. Today's Aid To Beauty An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that dissolves and entire ly removes all dandruff, excess oil nnd (lirt, can easily be made at trifling ex pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon ful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. I'our slowly on scalp and massage brisk ly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot lessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on tho glossy richness of natural color, nlso a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure. sit OPEN FORUM GEHLHAE AN ATTORNEY I flnlrs Ore Mnv 17. 101(1. lj ! I have just heard statements in 1 the present campaign that Max ' Gchlhnr, who is a candiilato 'for (lis-i trict attorney, has not been a prac- j j ticing attorney. I will state for tho i information of the public that prior i to being county clerk ho conducted i considerable legal business for me. . ! including a ense in the county court, j L and a very important case in the cir-; cuit court at Salem. His law offices j were upstairs in the Bnyne building in i Salem. I i Because of the prompt and careful ; manner in which he conducted my i legal business and also because of his good record since then, I am sup porting him for district attorney, j Yours very truly, (Signed) W. H. B. STEWART. TheM tiny CAPSULES I mm sr. luMior to nauan of Copaiba, Gubebi r InjKlions.ind HmE"8 la (MluY) 'ii' - '24HCUnjttn un d:KiM ith-ouUncofwanienca, MP Western Oregon . Conference of Seventh Day AaVenHsts in June Vortlinu, Or., May IS. Arrange ments have been made to hold the annual campmeeting of the Western Oregon Conference of Seventh-Pay Ad-, ventists in this city, June 1 to II. Mem bers of tho churches at Albany, Leba non, Brownsville, Toledo, Newport, Sil-ve-rton, Salem, Dallas, Falls City, Me Minnvlle, Forest Grove, Gaston, Wood burn, Monitor, Oregon City. Corvallis, llillsbornr, Tillamook, Nehalem, The Dalles, Hood Kiver, Terrebonne, Astor ia, and many other places in the state will join with the members of the vari ous churches iu this city in making til ' meeting a success. The exact location of the encampment will be at Anabel station on the Mt. Scott carline. This will be one of several hundred similar gatherings that will he held in practically every state in the union, every province in Canada, and various foreign countries, during the spring and summer months, which the Adveut ists style tho canipmceting season. During the ten days' stay in Portlnnd the campers will live in tents, and hold their daily meetings under canvas. It is expected that between 1,200 and 1, 500 people will be present, this being considered the most important meet ing among Adventists ever held in Oregon. In addition to a large number of family tents which will be furnished with household effects in order to make tho campers as comfortable as possible, there will also bo pitched several pa vilions, in the largest of which, 80 by 1-0 ft. in size. English preaching ser vices will be held daily at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:4,") p. m. Pavilions are also set apart for the German and Scandi navian, nationalities, where they may enjoy sernioilg in their several lan guages. I'oung people's work will be carried on daily in a largo tent devoted es pecially to their use, and special ser vices for the juniors and kindergarten children will be providod. The Portland sanitarium will have a tent, where doctors and nurses may be found in case of illness. A recep tion tent will be 'prominently located, at which visitors will be made wel come. There will be a well arranged book tent on the ground, easp of access to the public, and thoroughly supplied with a largo variety of bindings of the best books in the world thelSible as well as all denominational books, maga zines and periodicals. Meals for this large gathering will be served on the cafeteria plan in a large pavilion equipped for that pur pose. Only vegetarian dishes will be served. A grocery and fruit store, centrally located, will bo conducted for the accommodation of the camp ers. A number of leading clergymen of the denomination will be in attendance, and will take prominent part in the daily proceedings. Among those ex pected are : E. W. Fnrnsworth, Oak land, Cal.; Frederick Griggs, Wash ington, D. C; C. W. Flaiz, E. C. Kel logg, N. W. Lawrence, F. S. Hunch, ,T. Kiffcl, College Place, Wash.; Lewis Johnson, A. J. Stone, and S. N. Ritton- house, Seattle, Wish. Among those wno will atteml from the local confer ence arc: H. W. Cottrell, the president, H. 0. Thurston, J. L. Knv, P. C. Hay ward, E. W. Catlin, T. H. Starbuck, H. J. Dirksen, O E. Sandnes, G. E. John son, L. K. Dickson, C. J. Cummiugs and W. R. Beatty. Considerable attention will be paid to the evening meetings, which will be especially for the public. Discours es by the best speakers will bo given on the meaning of the European war trom the prophetic standpoint, the sec ond coining of Christ nnd the signs that fortell His coining to be near, separa tion or church and state, tho eastern question, the United States in proph ecy, tho Snhbiith, tho millenium, and other events of. current interest. There will be a large choir, and good music, will be made an interesting fea ture of tho program. An orchestra will assist in the rendering of tho mus ic. On Monday evening, June !), a large chorus will present J. 8. Wash burn's beautiful setting of the Forty sixth Psalm, which has been designated as "A Song for the Time of War and Trouble." During tiic business sessions, the first of which will be held at !) a. ni. on June 2, officers will be elected, re- Berry Hallocks Now supplied with hillocks and I crates and can take caret of any sized order. Prices are right. Alalfa Hay Have some very choice new crop Alfalfa Hay now on hand. Extra fine quality and gives good sat isfaction. Prices are no higher than others ask for poor quality hay. SeecT Corn We have the finest seed corn we have ever kadi in stock. All haa been hand selected and grows fine. Both local grown and eastern. D. A. TOTE & SONS 251 STATE STREET PHONE 160 SALEM, OE. HI ENOUGH FOR-iMEKlPIi Canners Send Best to Europe Save Condemned Goods for Americans Ottumwa, Iowa, May IS. Enough canned pork nnd beans to feed the Ger man army for many days has been seized from the wholesale houses in this district by United States Marshal X F. Reed because it does not conform with the pure food act. "The seizure can be attributed to the European war," said Marshal Reed. "The warring nations placed big or ders for this product with American canners, who gave them the best of the crop, and they then canned the cullings or second grade, for consumption in this country. "The second grade is so inferior that the government took a hand in the matter nnd ordered it confiscated." Aire lily about :'O,Ik)0 cans of pork and beans have been'seized by Reed and his forces are still busy gathering iu the defective product. Simple Home Treatment To Remove Hairy Growth (Heantv Culture) Two or thi-ee minutes use of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck, or arms. This paste is made bv mixing some water with powdered delntone.' After the washed to free it from remaining dela tone mid it will be clear and spotless. Yon will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist. Forestry Service To Be Shown In the Movies The rapid strides made in the United States forestry service during the past few years will be shown in moving pic tures at tho Congregational chun-h Sat urday and Sunday evenings, May 20 nnd 21. Through tho courtesy of F. A. El liott, state forester, these films were secured from the federal furestry film, made and owned by the 1'. S. Forestry service. The workings of the forestry service iu nil its different aspects are shown in the four reels nnd in order that the work of this department may be better understood, an address will be delivered by E. O. Sieke. deputy state forester of Oregon, who will especially tell o'f the work of the forestry department in Ore gon. As with the pictures shown some time ago of the work done by the postoffice service, the films to be shown are made and exhibited by the government, through the U. S. Forestry service, in the hope of educating tho people as to what has been done in the preservation of national forests, and to some extent, to secure the co-operation of everyone in the. efforts of the forestry deport ment to prevent forest fires, ami to maintain tho national forests for com ing generations. ports given by the president and dif ferent departmental secretaries, creden tials and licenses granted to workers, and plans anil recommendations maile for the advancement of the work of the 'denomination in this territory for tne coming year. VV. II. Cottrell, President, .r08 E. Everett St., Portland, Or. Needles Endangered by Colorado Flood Needles, Cal., May IS. Ranchers anil residents of Needles prepared to day for eventualities, as a result of tho rapid rise in the Colorado river. Great danger lies in a break in the river channel. The huge waterway has encroached upon the city more than l.'iOO feet. Despite well organized work on the part of 200 luen under direction of Santa Fe railroad officials with rip rapping by rock and willow buffers, little impression has been made on the expanding river course. Whole sec tions of ' the railroad bordering the river have been carried away. Forty Indian huts havo been swallowed up in the tide. i V,' 'i A i 'i Fedor Raskolnikoff, for a number of years customer to the Imperial Russian Court of Pctrogrud, was especially en gaged by tho l.asky company to de sign the costumes worn in the brilliant court functions which will be seen in the I.nsky production of "The Sowers" at Ye Liberty on Friday and Hnturdny with Illiinche Sweet in the stellar role. For three months prior to the produc tion of "The Sowers," Rimkolnikof f whs at the l.nsky studio with a corp of assistants preparing not only the gowns but the uniforms of the nobility repre sented. Miss Sweet is surrounded by a rust of unusual excellence, consisting of such distinguished artists ns Thomas Aleighnn, Theodore Roberts, Mubel Van Buren, II. B. Carpenter and Ernest Joy. ' ! : f i i i ... l- - vs - ' s !: -.-.- v Y - ii r r I. - ' -i . - li r - , Myron E. Pogue Republican Candidate for CIRCUIT JUDGE X have lived in Salem about twenty-seven years. The older residents nearly nil know mo, nnd are my friends. Owing to tho rush of busi ness I have failed to keep up my acquaintance with the new popula tion. A lawyer who attends to his business property becomes a share to his office, and only meets those who have business with liiin. The newspapers have handed me some splendid compliments during this campaign, which were entirely unsolicited, and of which 1 feel justly proud. UNSOLICITED EDITORIALS. "Attorney Pogue has practiced law in Salein for over twenty years, and during that time has been appointed to fill various places of trust both in public, nnd private affairs. No responsibility however great has swelled his head; he simply styles himself a plain everyday lawyer, nnd you can 't help but feel that he deserves your confidence right from the jump." Ilarrisburg Bulletin. "Sir. Foguo is ranked among the lending attorneys of the State and lias a trained legal mind, lie is a man who has tho highest respect of his fellow men, who know that he would make a good judge, und would go upon the bnch with no strings on Mm." Woodburu Inde pendent. Tho peoplo of Salem know that in the Sewer cases, and the Street paving cases, and all cases involving the rights of the Citizens at large I have been the friend of the oppressed, and have won thu great majority of tho cases which I was employed to defend. The amount of remuneration has alwnys been secondary to the interests of tho people. The republican voters aro to nominate two judges. YOU VOTE FOR TWO JUDGES, and I am asking for one of yimr votes. What is worth having is worth asking for. Nearly thirty thousand peoplo have a say upon this question, nod 1 can't Bee every one; so I have to appeal to you through the press. I havo no interests to serve other than the interests of the whole people, aud will give you my best efforts. In the arrangement of tho ballot, I am tho fourth candidate uiured. To vote for me you voto this way: 50 X MYRON E. POCJUE. (Paid Adv.) Women's Club Delegates Left Portland Today Portland, Ore., May 18. Members of the Oregon and Washington delegations to the convention of the General Feder ation of Women's clubs were en route to New York City togetlier today. Tho 'Washington women nrrived in Portland Into yesterday, and were joined by Severn'! Oregon delegate Other members of the Oregon delegation had gone several days ngo. Local club women showered the Washington flub women with roses dur ing the brief stay in this city. Tho Washington delegation of wo men is unins! rinded in the nice for the presidency of tho Gcneriil Federation of Women's clubs. The Oregon women uro pledged to .Mrs. Josinh Evans Cowles, of I. os Angeles. BISHOP NOT YET ELECTED Saratoga, N. Y., Slay IS. Efforts to elect a new -Methodist bishop were in vain up to the time the fifth ballot was cast, it was announced today. The Methodist general conference will cun tinuo voting until a choice is made. White Thiq, season, when skirts are fuller and swing higher, the shoe has moved from an unimportant item in the theme of dress to an important place in a woman's costume. This is why we have made such careful selections, and so many of them. Our stock is now complete in every detail REINHARTS SHOE STORE 132 North Commercial St, Salem, Ore. X CHICHESTER S PILLS V Till! II.HUN!I linAMI. . I'rujjI.U A-v (nr:lll. lll:H.TKI( M IMIt!ll .l IIHAnil R-l 1,1.1, Mr u yrsii known IW best. Safest, Al war KHloliU SOa.3 CY DIVJGISTS EVCKniUERE Vaudeville! Fiit'ay and Saturday Plank and Oravon Comedy Entertainers Morten Sifltors Two Nifty Oirls ELIGH THEATRE oes J .ft'N I.tl"i! A-k ynn lrriBJr4 for A ( SK 41.1 lic(..( rn llnmHl TlrandV I fe'lLZ, A I'm in Ittil nl UoM niHl.Vy j . wiif-d wilh Ri'io Htnimn. VY 1 4hO Will i 1'nLa nn nlhtp. ltuv tt vniic " I I RYm... ... i: V '..f. ' Western VuudnviUc Ass'n j V