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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL J(T RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11916. THREE r r 50 SACKS IMPERIAL FLOUR (Regular Price $1.60) 40 SACKS WHITE ROSE FLOUR . . (Regular Price $1.40) $1.35 $1.25 This Flour must be sold to make room for car of Fisher's Blend SEE OUR STRAWBERRY DISPLAY 3 Boxes of the Best for 25c Gooseberries FOR CANNING 20c per Gallon. THE LAST CHANCE Two of the largest Grape Fruit (Florida's) for 25c Vest Beats East In Fight for Presidency of Women's Clubs 10 forty mm mb 4 5 WBWMiraimnrrwiri I . II VKA ,U r . ivKfM M. II r UK h A , K I PRESIDENT BY WOMEN LTA I Roth Grocery Company FT ELEVEN MILES (Continued From Page One.) outs and with a littlo work could ho put in shape for the laying of mils. From Hoover the line follows the no.'th fork of the Santium into a rich timber belt for a distance of 11 miles but on a direct line following tho sur vey of the Southern Pacific to Minto Fasa. At the time of the construction of the Corvallis & Eastern the company engineers packed in some light rails ou mule back from the eastern Oregon (tide, built a grade and laid the rails for a few hundred yards through the Minto Pass. Tho rails remain to this lay and now the indications are that the detached bit of railroad may be con nected up in the near future with the Southern Pacific line running to Bend. That the "Marion and Linn County Itailroad company" for which tho arti cles were filed today, is only an ex tension of the Southern Pacific is plain ly indicated by tho fact that the in corporators are William D. Fenton, Ralph F. Moody and Ben C. Dey, the leading Southern Pacific attorneys in Portland. The principal office of Hie jr. & L. C. R. R. company will be lo cated in Portland and the capitalization is $250,000. 'Jhe fact that strange engineers were reported in the vicinity of Detroit some time ago which indicated that a rival road might be "focusing covetous eyes on the Minto Pass probably spurred the Southern Pacific into action and an extension of 11 miles along the route of the best pass into eastern Oregon through the mountains would afford tho S. P. a good advantage over any rival road that attempted to extend a line through the mountains to tap the cen tral eastern Oregon counry. ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised May 31, 1910. Baker, Ralph. Bartruff, Mrs. E. T, Bos'.vard, Mr. E. A. . Carlson, Miss Tilda. Clark, Mr. James. Cleveland, Mrs. George. Dabncy, Mrs. E. B. Davenport, Mr. x Davidson, JiIax". Kvans, Mr. W. G. Fields, Mr. H. Foster, Mr. C O. GWlhuo, B. W. Goodwin, Mr. A. B. Grant, Ruth. . Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hamilton, Charles. New York, June l.--Mrs. Joseph Ev ans Cowles, of I. os Angeles, was elect ed president of tho General Federation of Women's clubs.' Official announce ment of Mrs. Cowles' election on the balloting yesterday, was made before the convention today. Other new officers are: First vice-president, Miss Georgia A. Bacon, Massachusetts; second vice president, Mrs. Eugene Reilly, North Carolina; recording secretary, Mrs. C. MeFuiland, South Dakota; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Francis I). Everett, Illinois; auditor, Mrs. V. P. Harper, Washington. Everybody, including Mrs. Cowles, professed to be very much surprised when the official announcement was made. Actmillv no one was surprised at all. The California delegation had heard all about it last night, from Mrs. Cow les, herself, according to a story in the convention hall. Gathering her cohorts about her the new president said: "Girls, I have been elected, but it isn't official yet. It's a secret. Don't tell anybody until the official announce ment is made." They didn't even whisper it. But when the California women emerged from the pow-woAV with grins broader than the Golden Gale and paraded tri umphantly down the corridors, the, rest of the women knew who had won. Mr3. Cowles received 1,273, Mrs. Sneath 433. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans was elected on the board of directors from Oregon. Hayes, Bert.' Henderson, Mrs. M. C. Hollnday, Rev. E. C. Hopkins, Miss Annette. Hopkins, Miss Annette. Irvine, Mr. S. E. Jefferson, Mr. R. E. Jones, Miss M. Gertrude. Jones, Harry W. Koppleiu, Miss Martha. Lake, Mr. Leslie. I.amb, Mr. Fred E. I.iuke, Mis. Carrie M. McFurlaud, Miss Lulu. McKee, Mr. L. Martinson, Gertrude. Mnthiew, Bessie (2). Matthever, Air. Otto. Moon, Mr. M. M. Ness, -Miss Alice. Padcu, Mr. Howard E. (2). Peterson, Mr. Leo. Proctor, Mr. W. I. Shaw, Mr-. B. F. Stewart, Mr. Cliff. , Teague, Elder S. T. Thelemann, Mr. August. Tucker, .Mr. G. G. Wiener, Lulu C. APGUST HCCKTSTFJN, P. M. Public Opinion 1 inree wrappers preserve their delicious ovcn-cnspsHJSS The first taste of New Post Toasties reveals the fact that something different something better has arrived for the breakfast table. The secret is in the flavour a self-developed flavour of pearly white Indian corn not the flavour of cream and sugar upon which other flakes have to depend. And notice, too, the appearance of New Post Toasties, particularly the tiny bubbles on the surface of each flake. These bubbles are a distinguishing feature produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of manufacture. New Post Toasties do not "chaff" or crumble in the package, and they don't mush down in cream like other flakes. They're more substantial and are alto gether more satisfactory than any flakes that have preceded them. The proof is in the eating have your grocer send you a package. TT TTfi new ros n IF" I n i iioasoes A 1 1 I J X M9SJ (Continued from page one.) niins' delegation They are confident the Iowan will stand well among tin favorite sons in the final showdown. Tho Sherman movement today was tinder the personal direction of Witlinm B. McKinley, formerly uf the republi can congressional committee, who ar rived in Chicago today. "It is becoming more evident daily," said McKinley, "that the republican nominee will come from the central west. Sentiment for Senator Sherman has grown steadily during the last week." McKinley said the fight among New York and other eastern delegates over Hoot, Hughes and Roosevelt would cen ter attraction finally on Sherman or some other favorite son. Gift Suggestions for the 1 r 1 111 t i I i 13 V I i l t H JJ wAw iiriffci- at Salem's Greatest Jewelry Read these samples of the great reductions Cut Glass $12.50 Berry Bowl $6.00 '$12.00 Comport $3.00 $9.00 Celery Dish ' $1.50 $12.00 Vase $6.00 $5.50 Nappies $3.25 $3.75 Mayonnaise Dish $2.35 $5.50 Sugar and Creamer $4.00 Watches $20.00 Bracelet Watch, 20-year guaranteed Elgin, now $14.50 $15.00 Bracelet Watch, 20-year guaranteed Swiss watch $11.00 $20.00 Gent's 17-Jewel Illinois Open Face Watch, 20-year guarantee $13.00 $12.50 Waltham, 20-yr, guarantee $7.50 Silverware $7.50 Sterling Silver Candlesticks $4.00 $5.50 Marmalade Jar, sterling top, glass bowl, silver spoon $3.25 $5.50 Lemon Dish, sterling silver, with fork $1,00 $1.50 Sterling Cream Ladle 95c $7.00 Sterling Berry Spoon $4.75 $6.00 Cold Meat Fork ..; $3.25 $:150 Sterling Cream Ladle $1.75 $1.00 Sterling Lemon Forks . ; 65c Rings $10 14-k. Solid Gold, White Diamond .' , . $6.50 $6 and $7 Ladies' Set Rings $1.00 Hundreds of Other Equally Attractive Bargains at Prices Cut From 25 to 50 per cent and More Hartman Bros. Co. Woman's Party Will Listen to Proposals From All the Old Parties Chicago, .luno 1. The republican, democratic, progressive and prohibition parties are read;- t0 bid for the sup port of the woman's party in the lillfi presidential race, it was learned today. The woman ' party convention, be ginning June 5. will be addressed by speakers from each of these four par ties and a suffrage resolution will be introduced before the resolutions com mittee (,f each. Chairman Ililles of the republican national committee has tendered a list of five speakers to the suffragettes. Ciiffonl I'inchot will address the con vention for the pidgresives; Dudley field Malone of New York for the democrats, and probably former Gov ernor Sul.er of Svw Vorlt for llo. r.,.,. i hibitionists. Senator W. K. Borah of Idaho, it was announced today, will lend the fight for a suffrage plank at the republican itouvenlion. lie hns i.nimi.l Mm .'..r. fie Chapiriun Cntt, president Jif the iu- ! uonai Aineiicari woman's Sulrrage as i socintion, to direct this fight, Mrs. Cntt said today. Robin Hood Pleases v Big Salem Audience The performance of linbin I food at the auditorium of the high school last evening was well attended, showing that the friends of the high school are interested in the progress niado by the pupils from a musical standpoint. j The opera is perhaps the most musical ,arfd dashing of American compositions I in the operatic line and is adapted for I amateur performances. This is especial ly true of tli choruses, j The cast of the opera was well select j ed. Miss Ijiura Minton has tho mak j ing of an operatic voice and her sing i ing was a surprise even to her friends. Max Alford was especially fitted for the part of Kobin Hood and sang and (acted his part with a true Kobin Hood spirit. Archie Smith an n comedian, taking the part of the sheriff of Nottingham was one of the big hits of the show. Even as an nmatuer, bis work is much better than that .-ieen on the vaudeville circuits. Ijeitha Driscoll scored a hit in sing ing "Oh Iromi.ia Me," and ho did Victor Id-id when he sang "Jlrown October Ale." The "Armoyer's Song, by William Harris is always popular and he sang it well. Althea Ksch was pretty as Anabel, and Mary belli) Hein hard was a joy in tho part of Dame Burden. Cec Sarff ns friar Tuck and frank Zinn as Sir liny really pleased tho audience, as the average audience is always appreciative of true comedy. The Milk Maids were repeatedly re called, and in fact the whole show was something to remember. Tho singers woto from classes in (he high school and were drilled by Mini Minettn Magers. Quality Jewelers and Silversmiths SUCCESSORS TO BARR'S JEWELRY STOR E . STATE AND LIBERTY STS. State Life Certificates Granted to Teachers Superintendent of Public Instruction T. A. Cliiirchilb.hns issued 53 state life certificates and diplomas to teach in the Oregon schools. Twenty-six ire grnduates of standard normal schools, IS of colleges and universities, und six of technical schools while three took special examinat ions. The following are graduates of standard normal schools: Olive ., Dawson, draco ,M. 1'oiter, Claudia . Bret. Florence IT. Grimm, Gertrude 1'ollow, Marie Peterson, .losiah Wills. Louise V. Conner, H. Mamb Mickol, Mathilda Veit. Vlorence fieblhouse, Klvn Noone, Lillian A. Averill, Maude li. Iledrick, Mary B. Johnson, Nettie H. Thoroux, Lelu K. Bloom, Margaret P. McDonald, Anna 1). Wood, Mar garet Power, Arlie A. 'Nichols, Dollie i Smith, Maine Conly, Cora M. Kotto, Belle Bishop, Bertha hlinsoa. The following are graduates of standard colleges or universities: Bert P. T.ovelt, Charles W. Perkins, Carl F. Graver, l.enora Makeliv, Willamette llassingcr, Burgess F. ford, Belle B. Kdwards, Olive- Met- V. (room, I. aura K. Bonebiight, W. P. the Victor Point, grove on Saturday, .lime 10. Preparations are under wav to iuuk this a delightful day to all! who attend. j (iood speakers have been engaged for j tue occasion, Another pleasing feature will be the parade of the school children, which will take place promptly at .10:, '10 a. m. On invitation is extended to all children of the public, schools to march in this parade. Everybody come and help to liuiKe this 11 day to be remembered by the children and "you." The Victor Point baud will furnish music for the day. Ui;r basket dinner at noon. The ,)'. ). Dnibvs of Victor Point, and B. F. Hofstettcr's of Si I v f-n dm, motored to Monroe Sunday. Miss I'na Darby of O. A. I.'., joined the party at Corvallis. Miss Sophia Madson of Silverton, and W. II. Humphreys were ineliidede in the party. They reported the roads in fine condition, especially the Pacific high way from Salem to Monroe. calf , Hand, W. Hammer, John Murphy. F. A. Thome, Will son Tiedi'en. Norman C C. Lee, Charles W. wConverse, ('. I.. Bump, Dorothy 1). Irvine. William I,. Smldarth, Laura T. Leach and Maude Sherman were grunt! life (certificates through passing the state examinations'. Spe cial certificated for music were grant ed to K. Gertrude Irvine ami Gladys ,T. Hiiunan; lor domestic seieneo and art to Blanche Jeffreys; for manual training to J. Lewis, Johnson and Delmar C, Harmon; and for com mercial work to Cora E. Ware. Chicago claims to have produced the prinident woman who fox trots with strangers in cafes and curries kurghiry insurance in her own home. ASA OWEN GAHLAND j Asa Owen Garland, of liadeo, Now .Mexico, died on May H, Jillil, at Provi dence, hospital, Kl Paso, Texas. He was born at Bnrwkin, Minnesota, Jan-, uni'y L'-l. 1S7H. Me and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garland, came to Sa lem, Oregon, in IW, and he, after attending the public schools of this city for several years, entered the Wil lauietto university nnd pursued the classical course in that institution for three years w here he was considered particularly 'proficient in history and in the Latin and Greek languages, lie und his father incorporated the North western Normal college nnd many resi dents of this city as well us in many parts of this country owe to them lasting praise 'for the' thoroughness of the educational training that they re ceived in this, school. After reading law with S. T. Itichurilsoii, in the Ore gon Law school und graduated with the degreo of L. L. H., his health failed him and he was compelled to abandon the Northwestern Normal college and spent eight months in the sanitarium nl Monrovia, California. After pnrtiallv regaining his health lie was admitted to the California bar in l!Mi,"i, nit not being physically aide to engage in the active practice of law, he went to New- Mexico in search of health and lo cated at Itodeo, Mexico. The deceased was nn able writer and scientist mid by his energy mill perseverance he was a leading factor in the development oi the country surrounding him. caused ni tesian water to be produced, the nitrate deposits to be opened, was foremost in every effort to build up that country, and he will lie greatly missed theie. While in New Mexico he has occupied with honor many official positions both miller the Cnited States as well as those conferred upon him by tin people of New Mexico. The deceased had mnev friends in Salem and in the surround ing country who are deeply affected by his death, and they extend their uiimn inious and heartfelt sympathy to hi father, mother and brother who sul'vhe him. Departing he seemed to say: "I hear o voice you cannot hear. Which says I must not stay; I see a hand you cannot, see. Which beckons me away." Medford Mail: The manager of the St, Albans Mining anil Milling i:omi pany, owning one of the most promising properties in the Blue Ledge district, haB been approached by possible buy-' erg with a tentative proposition, in the event, that, railroad transportation is, provided. This is a mere straw, but it; shows what the suggestion of a line ' into the big mining district hns done! toward intimating conditions that would follow a completion of the Blue lit dge line. Victor Point Items fCardtnl Journal Special Service.) Victor Point, Ore., Mrs. Koy Jones is in Portland os the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Greenburg. Mr. and Mrs. l'hilip Fisher nnd family attended the piano recitul in Silvertou Mondny evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage were out motoring in their new "Dodge" ear Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. II. Ward, of Goldendule, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. An drew Fischer. Miss Margaret Doerfler 1 visiting lit her brother's home in Polk county. A school rally picnic will be held in Butter Nut . B at All Grocery Stores ASK FOR IT-LARGE LOAVES 5 CENTS NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE LABEL S(3LD CILISAIM