Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1916)
k Mr 1 EIGFTI' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. MEYER Aps I June 9 y A nnua White xx xx Can save you lot of money on your purchase of Summer Wearables Special White Sale Prices on Wornen's Wear Special White Sale Prices on Misses' and Children's Wear Special White Sale Prices on Men's and Boy's Wear Bargains in Every Department Oar 797th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE, May 31st ::i :: AGreatSpecial Offering of Good Tulcum Powder, extra large size, Surprise price 15c can :: I: "'"'A 1 l?j j.lprl l 1 l ir i .j . .li" j l t a gooa quality imported raicum possessing reuaDie anusepuc properties, compounded in an entirely i XX X new combination. This powder is most soothing and refreshing and is unequalled as a healing powder I X for babies. It will be found very beneficial to use after shaving as a preventative of that burning X X sensation. Packed in extra large cans almost twice as much powder as contained in the ordinr.ry t t size. A big value if sold at 25c. For Wednesday Surprise, several odors to choose from, only. . . 15c I t Sale Starts at 8:30. See Window Display tt QUALITY AND SERVICE T""v ' 7 St (t ; We Will Remain Closed All Day Today Decoration Day tt Restas Time 3 Hoars 36 Min utes 10.82 Seconds Aver age 83.26 Miles an Hour Indianapolis, Tnil., May 30. D:iri( Hesta piloted his I'eugeut to victory this afternoon iu the Indianapolis speedway sweepstakes. He had the contest well in hand from the time Aitken, driving a leugeot, dropped out with a broken valve. When he had gone 200 miles, Hesta was averaging 85.7!) miles an hour. Fol lowing Hesta, in the order named, D'Alene, Mulford, Christens, Oldfield and Haide came aeross the line. Rooney, whose ear hit a wall, is suf fering from a broken thigh. His driver's leg was broken. it was announced that LeCnin's in juries were most serious consisting of r, broken skull, internal hi nioi r.iuges, tin r. musi ies and the lower Trt of his rbdomen ripped open. He was a team niait, of Limberg when the latter was ki'led racing .it New York recentl.'. liis ear nit a retaining wall. (iill Anderson dropped out in the "fith lap with a broken oil line. Kick en' .icher had replacer Henderson in the Maxwell. ' ltestu's time was S ::it: 10.82. Average S:..2 miles per hour. ?.iniiiiitmit;iiii;Hrrmiiimiimimiiiii;iiiiiiiai!i:n)i;i All Around Town- amumttmmtmtmttmiK:K:inHnuni)imnnnii:;ini;nu C01NG EVENTS May 30. Memorial Day. May 31. "Robin Hood," comia opera, at high school audi torium. June 1. Closing exercises State 8chool for the Blind, Chris tian church, 8 p. m. Juno 2. High Hchool corarnonce mont exercises at Armory. Juae 2. Kimball college com mencement, 2:30 p. m. June 3. Public speaking de partment Willamette univer sity, First M. E. church, 8 p. m. Juue 7. Annual election offi cers Commercial club. Juue 7. Willnmetto University commencement. Juno 0. Graduation exercises State, Hchool 'for the Deaf. June 11. Flng day. Juno lti. Hncred Heart Acad emy commencement exercises. June 10. Hchool board election. Juno 21. Moose day in jSulcm. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U, 8. Bank. Bld. Tom Ordemann will sing at the dance to be given ut the armory Thursday ev ening by tho string orchestra, alio! the Chnrriamt have been invited to appear iu uniform. Dr. Btone'i drag store. Two freight cars jumped the track near Mission street early this morning. No damage was done and the curs were soon bnck on. the track and no traffic delayed. We can save you money on garden lioso, NelMon Bros. & Tatton, plumbers. 355 Chemcketa St. I'hone 11)06. tf Tho Sonora Talking Machine won 'first prize at the l'n-ainil Kxposition fur clearness ami sweetness of tone. Myrtlo Kmiwlnnd, -liil Court St. V Sand and oil have been placed on the greens on tho golf links south of the city and other improvements made that will make tho links much 'faster thau a year ago. There is talk of building a club house and w hile this has not ns yet assumed definite shape, it is possible that plans for the house may material ize t li i H summer. W. W. Steiwer has purchased the Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser View d.iiry and will run both undorthe name of Maple Grove dairy with their office nt 1215 S. Com'. tf The Koehring concrete mixer, order ed some time ago by the purchasing department of the ity, mid the pay ment of which is held up by the injunc tion granted Frank Ward, may be seen near tho Oregon Klectric freight depot. coinuiodation of those wishing to go to 'It will be taken out to the city yards the City View and I. U. O. F. cenie-' in a day or so. o ! Matthew Sullivan was arrested yes- Irn beds from $1.50 up at E. L. Stiff & f u. In the display window of the Morel's department store may be seen a rifle and saber that was used during the Civil war. They were part of the equip- 4c mont of John Herdlcin, an Ohio vol unteer. A fine oak buffet like new, $14.10 it K. I.. .Stiff i Hon. The Salem Street Railway company placed four extra, cars on (South Com mercial street this morning for the nc- Cowles and Sneath Only Candidates Special dance at tho armory tonight .day 30. ( The Acme neighborhood team defeat ed tho Evangelistic, Sunday school team with a score of 15 to 13 in tho game played today. The bnttcrics were Husselle and Diilard ami Moon and Dunnet. If you smoke La Corona cigars you will help t tnlcra industry. The osteopath state association will hold its annual mooting in rortland June ! and 10. Dr. If. V. Walton of terday by the Salem police on a charge of nsing profane and abusive language which was addressed to Ben Wheeler and Anna Wheeler. The complainants state that Sullivan promised to "take it out of your hide" among other things and Sullivan was required to furnish $10 bail which he put up and wns re leased to appear tomorrow morning in police court. o , Miss Ethel Tletcher was elected ln side guardian of the Grand Lodge of Tfi1wtil,a nt II, .1 Ut,,l.t ... .L- i-ting or the Ornnd lodge held in : "V i," V i . icburg last week 11 " t(,rv'"'s lCO to interest The oldest inhabitant is now talking about the unusual weather. Yesterday the highest temperature of the day was 5.1 degrees above, the lowest, for the night 1.1 degrees above. While the Salem, is on the program for nn address i wenlher has been suggestive of early on, 11 IMiysii ul Examination and li:igno- "I'ring, there has been no unusual sis." amount of rainfall during the month, as 0 the government's official record ut the -We will take your old stove as part office of the Oregon City Transport!!- aimnt on one of our Orbon Do ti"n company shows a totul of but 2.51! l.u.xe ranges. K. I,. Stiff & Son. inches for the past 30 days. O. B. Smith, manager of the silo de- Privates of Company M who aspire partuient of the Spaulding I.nggiug fl,r promotion to corporul will be ex company left today to superintend the '"mined by the company examining erection of two Indiana silos on the I board Thursday evening. Tho board is farm of Governor Withycombe, near I coinp-sed of l.ici, tenant . N'eer, Allen and Ilill.sboro. ' Spaulding and will have the pleasure 0 of testing the military knowledge of While others are reducing we ire'10 candidates. The examination ftic increasing our stock. There's a ron-' ''orornl includes spelling and writing, sont ask us. Gardner 1 Kecnc, jewel- j '''Id service regulations, small arms ers and opticians. (firing regulations, manual guard duty, o military code and retrulations. remiln- At the regular meeting of the Moose :t ions of the war department of the org lodge tonight, 12 candidates will be nnized militia and armv regulations. initiated. Tomorrow evening, tho of- mec Kosoburg last week Dr. Stone's Drag Store for trusses. The Salem Commercial club tele graphed I.ouis W. Hill lit St. l'aul, ex pressing tho sympathy and regret of the eoinmuiiity in learning of the death of bis father, J. J. Hill, Dr. Stone makes no charge for con eultation, examination or prescrip tion, tf C. O. Hargrove left yesterday for Pun Francisco where he will open an office representing the Spaulding Log ging company. He will travel in central and northern California. ' o Our prices are right no reduction jiecessary. Gardner ft Kceno, jewelors and opticians. Che-nekeU Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. t , will confer the first and second degrees on candidates from Salem nnd 'from Fi delity lwlgo of Turner at the meeting to bo held in the city tomorrow night. We repair and repack furniture. E. L. otaf ft Son. The board of directors of the Capital Investment eonmniiv nt ttie 1,iri,m iu.mi in mo .uoose ceicDiatiou to DC tel, held a meeting yesterday to con held iu Salem Juno 24. sider plans. for the installation of the 0 Deiiham vacuum heating svsteni It woulu pay you to get our iigmcJ throughout the hotel and for the annex en your next bill of lumber mid build-, soon to be erected. This svstcm is one en nmtcii its. Kails Citv-Saiom Lumber1 of the latest in hotel heating nnd was Co., ol. s. J2 St. I'hone 813. j explained iu detail by Mr. Mead, one 1 0 ! of the officers of the company. It is The monthly meeting of the tssocia- tie intention nnd purpose of the Capital tion of Willamette valley mill men will i Investment company to have the annex be held next Friday st Mill City. The completed in time 'to take rare of the Spaulding Logging company will be rep- travelling public during the ntnto fuir. resented by C. K. Spaulding, R. II ' o Mills, B. C. Miles and other efticiuls. Miss Ada Miller, daughter of TJ. S. 0 ; Miller, of fl('0 North High street, Today u of course ft holiday for, graduated from her post graduate tho school childrei. Tomorrow they will .course at the Chicago ScIiohI of Music report for a half day session and be dis-'a few- days ago with the highest honors mised until Friday afternoon when nil I of the eluss.v One year ago, when grad pupils will return for their card reports unted from tho regular course of the and assignments for the full term, music school in vocal music, Miss Miller With the giving out of the card reports. made nn average of OS. To make this the school year ends. , enviable record in a school of national o I stnimmg like the Chicago School of Wi- wish to thank our friends who lemembered us during our recent be re;, vt meat. Mrs. Josepii fditz nul children. Try Capital Journal Want Ad .x'iw York, May .M. Mrs. .losinn Fvans Cowles of Los Angeles and Mrs. Samuel 15. Sneath of 'Tiffin ,Ohio, were ;i;iiiounced today ns having been nom inated for president of the Federition ')) ''''ox rf Women's clubs, nor meeting in con Million here. All other candidates for the highest office were eliminated by tho nominating t onimv.lee. The fcl-li-wing are named for vice president. Mis. Georgia liacon of Mussacriiiseils, Mrs Eugene Koillcy of Xorth Carolina, for lecording secretary, Mrs. MiTar land of South Dakota, Mrs. liulil ol .Vmth Dakolj; for corresponding set rcta y, Mrs. Frances Eerett of III ii, lis; for treasurer, Mrs. Chuiies M -,!::,ioi of Utah, Mrs. William Yunnan oi Florida and Mrs. William Harper o; Mulligan. Oregon 's governor says be always stands by his party's nominee, llns to. in the case of Mr. Olcott, or not stand very high w ith his party. Great Race Expected. Indianapolis, Did., Jiny 30. All dan ger of rain halting the annual inter national sweepstakes on the famous In dianapolis course vanished today when sunshine dried the track and warmed the hearts of the immense crowd. Mild weather made the occasion nearly ideal. Twenty-one powerful racing cars will thunder away when the word is given Experts judge it to be the best match ed field to ever compete at Indianap olis. It is not expected that world's records will fall, but the winner must drive a masterly race. Low, banked turns have slowed up the course and mndo the classic much more dangerous. All the enrs entered have made a min imum speed of 80 miles nu hour for one circuit of the course, otherwise they would not have qualified. Many observers lire picking Dnrio Hesta to win. Last year he drove several spec tacular races in California. Others think Harney Oldfield has a chance to "come back.''' The starters were: Driver. Car. Aitkin l'eugeot. Rickcnbaclier Maxwell. Anderson Premier. Resta Peugeo. Oldfield Delage. Premier. Itoonoy Premier. Mcrz , Peugeot. Henderson Maxwell. D'Alene Dusenberg. A. Chevrolet i routenac. I. "C.iin DeLngc Haide Ostewig. Christens Sunbeam. Chandler a Crawford. Viiinchie Pusun. Johnson Crawford. Lewis Crawford. Alley Orgen. Mulford Peugeot. Vick Brothers Take Eugene Ford Agency! George Vick of Vick Brother?, ?alem au'omobile dealers, arrived in Eugene Ibis icoming to make arrangements lOi 'peniug the sales agency for Ford i i,s. I his lonipany having extended its oper-! itioii., to include toe Eugene territory..! Vick Brothers have ad the geaeril agency for Ford cars fn Marion an'ii Folk counties for the past two yearj, and now- have taken in all of Lane! cuuty as well. Karl Simmons, who is financially i i forested in the Vick Brothers eu';v rimy, will have (h.u;4e ot' the Engine i agency. However, Mr. Winchell aaui Mr. Hathaway, who have been handling' ti:e Ford cars in the Eugene territory have sold tiieir interest to Vick lirolh- ers, out will continue on with the new linn for a louplc of months, assisting t!ic;n in getting started. Mr. Vick stated this morning liis co.n 1 any had contraited for fit'O Foul curs for the Eugene territory. To ac- comiuod.ite this large supply, they will ithcr erect a building oi their own, or toiilract with some local man to put up a Jiit.iole establishment. In connection with their sales looms, tiie Vick Bioth ers iiiuiutain a service station, and at Salem are caring for 1200 Ford :ar. A similar service will be extended to i-'oid owners in the Eugene territory. i'he firm ot Vnit Profilers h.is madf nij-id strides since it started in the an tomcbileTiiisiness in Salem in 1011. It has gradually grown until it now oec.i- i'.:s two floors, .10 by .'IIIO square feet, (routing on both Hiqti -in,! (,'hurJi lints, ami hai -twenty-five employ, s on .is payroll. Eugene Guard. Big Navy Supporters LostJTieir Battle Washington. Mav .10. TSip porters lost their fight in the house today when amendment to the building Program authorizing six instead nf iv battle cruisers was defeated, 10!) to 8:5. The amendment calling for the comple tion of the cruisers within two years was likewise beaten. Representative Foss, during the de bate, declared the democratic party was slowly ddifting into socialism, apparent ly with the approval, of President Wil son. The house added thirty submarines to tho program, making the total author ized this year fifty. The vote on this proposition was 114 to 104. Tho house today refused to authorize any dreadnaughts on this year's naval construction program. The Puller amendment providing for two such war ships was defeated by n vote of L'10 to 114. RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Method Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City 6:15 a. m.; Stayton 7:15, Salem, 9:15. Return, leaves Salem 4:30 p. m.; dtayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 it New Today Ads, one cent per word. UNCERTAINTY ABOUT ROOSEVELT CENTRAL FIGURE OF CAMPAIGN Music is ifn unusual honor. Until two years ago sho made her home in Salem and was a student of Miss Miuetta Ma grs. 11 o Little TCew Today's work like churns. - - ? ' ' : I a It K . ..... .. ..t V V It!...,..-. j.".,,'; ';,",." 'n',' "" T ,m i"" ' i 1 W W W"' ' i l , ; .... .. f j yj?srTS;'--'---J TO TUT PUEPAIiiJDNESS TO THE ACID TEST By Eobett J. Bender (1'eited I'ress stuff corn spor dent) 'V:ishiugto:i, l,iy DO. Liesiiiect Wilson in his memorial day address at Ailn'.viton national cemetery today ,in nuiinced his determination to put t)i'; prera'Cilness sentiment of business inen in this country to the acid test. "i have been informed," he said, "that in a recent referendum of "the ccirmeivi.il associations of Ihe cour. try, ninety nine per cent of? the sym pathy was f.ir preparedness. Now there is L'oing to be an acid test. Will tiie.i finplovers give their employes free dom to enlist; Is the business of the c.ouiitry wflling to lend a helping bund i " Phone 81 if the carrier misses you. 3 Commercial riri fin at the Capital-Journal Office 81(182 mmaitin'tlli nl Hn.ii Wedding Announcements, In vitations, and Calling Cards printed to your order at the Capital Journal Job office, Phone 81. Again, as in 1912, Theodore Booscvelt b the. most conspicuous figure in the political situntiou. lie may win the Republican nomination, he mav try for el ection independently, but in any event wherever he will be will e also th central point of tho campaign. Leader of the rough riders, governor of New Y ork, vice-president, president, ex pre" i dent, again presidential candidate, sine Theodore Koosevelt has beci.tho moat prominent of all Americans. Second Hand and New Furniture FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR 1-2 PRICE A visit to our exchange department will both sur prise you and convince you that this is the store for the economcial buyer. We have been so busy that we have not had much time to write ads but here are a few good buys taken at random from the contents of several houses we have just bought Two $14 square 6-ft. extension Tables, each. . $ 8.00 One $17.50 round solid oak 6-ft. Table S.50 One $35 full quartered oak Buffet, like new. . $14.50 . One $22 solid oak Buffet $10.00 Two fine sets hardwood Dining Chairs, $3.00 and $4.50 Rockers, today 73c to $3.00 Library Table (made of fir but heavy and massive) $ 4.50 One $15 Couch $ 5,00 One $6.75 Sanitary Couch $ 3.00 Iron Beds $ 1.50 Heaters $ 1.00 anes 'rA . 510.00 Kitchen Treasures $ 1,50 Kitchen Tables . . ..' SOc'to $U0 One $18 9x12 Brussels Rug $ 7,00 E. L. STIFF & SON THE BUSY STORE We guarantee to save you money. We usually get the business if you figure with us. -t-t