Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JQT'RNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916, Salem Agent for Butterick Patterns and Delineator Our Annual White Sale Closes Tomorrow Night Stop here Tomorrow and save on your purchases (1 White Sale Prices on all White Hosiery and White Shoes White Sale Prices on Men's and Boys' White Wearables White Sale Prices on all White China, Dishes, etc. White Sale Prices on all Muslin Wear and Corsets White Sale Prices on all Table Linens, Domestics, Etc. White Sale Prices on all Laces and Embroideries (01 CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND SKIRTS (Second Floor Section) I Shipment of New Dresden Basket Goods Basket Jardiners, Fern and Plant Baskets, Vases, Hanging Baskets, Waste Baskets, etc., in the very latest tinted effects with composition, raised flower design decoration. (See these in the window.) New Serving Trays at $1.19 Just in Latest style Serving Trays in oak, ma hogany or walnut finish oblong shape, glass bot tom, wood handles to match. A very extra value at this price ...$1.19 (See window showing.) White House Cook Book at 45c (Until Saturday night) Salem's Big Dept. Store rnr Special Sale of Children's New Wash Dresses at 95c each Here's a very .special dress bar gain new, well made Wash Dresses of desir able, durable Ginghams, Chambrays, etc., in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaid ef fects; many dif ferent ? t y 1 e s ; sizes to 14 years. Worth up to $1.75 Extra value price only 95c each (See them in the window.) House of Quality and Service imtmmnmtimnimnnninmnnmnwnmmimfflnnmwmtHiaCTiKTntifflrr :imtttmmMMiiiiminiHiiimitiiiittm COSIINGEYENTS Junn 12. Monthly nieetng Flor al society. .Tuno 14. Hag day. June 15. Klks' iinnuiil home coming; celebration ut arm orjr. Juyio 16. Sacred Heart Acad omy commencement exercises. June' 17. Waldo Hill pioneer picnic, home tf lira. John K. Hunt. June l). School board election. Junn 20. Nebraska society re union ut State fair grounds. Juno 24. Muoaa day in Sulora. Juno L'li Closo of voting con text for yueeu of Cherry Fair, 9 . m. July 8 All-Oregon Oinngo nil ly, Nnlein, July .1-4. Aniuiul Cherry Knir. July L'O. Wisconsin society re union nt Stnte fuir grounds. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse f correctly. U. S. bank. Uld'. Jance at Brooks Saturday night June 10, Music Salem orchestra, june!! The W. W. Moore furniture store will soon be delivering good with nn auto truck. The. order was placed yester day anil it will lie about two weeks be Hue the truck arrives. Do You Irrigate Your Lawn? If you do, take advantage of the 111 pvr cent discount by paying your bill on or before the 10th of June. june!) Tho Wisconsin annual picnic will b held Thursday, July -II at the state lair grounds, ami not on June L'O as announced yesterday. Thin dale has been positively decided on. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. During the summer months, the regu lar meetings of the Klk lodge will be held on the first Thursday of the month. This will bring the next meet ing on the evening of July li. Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. tf Local flax men who have visited the tllroi of P. K Ttim!l ivii. Tut-mir Mrs. Frank Powers, of Orenco. SlilMilc Well llf t'tlil fill.) t'lnv ..mil iit whose husband died a short time ago, i p respect there tor the present season, ha decided to make iSuloni her home!. Mr. Thoniason has sixtv five acres in Spanish Iris for cut flowers. Phone .12 I'M. Dr. T. C. Smith, formerly of this city, but who now makes his home in I.os An geles, is in Salem visiting with his son. Or. T. (J. Smith, Jr., the dentist. night, ...-Ice cream soical Saturday June Hi, Kaiser whim house. The river today is 3.7 feet above low water mark, which is .2 of a foot high er than yesterday. So far this month, there has been only .00 of an inch rainfall ami for seven days of the month the wind has been from tke north. Rib boils 7c lb., choice beef roasts 10c lb. Capital Market, 121 S. Coni'l. Mrs. S. K. Cromwell and son Dean arrived in the citv yesterday from Los I Angeles, coining by auto. They will : remain in the citv with friends during the summer. Mrs. Cromwell reports the roads in fine condition all the way from I.os .ugeles.. Loin, Round and T Bone steaks 12 l-2c per lb. Capital Meat Market, 121 S. ( oni '1. Work on the reconstruction of the I'ostal Telegraph cuinp'iny 's lines south of this city will soon be -started in earnest. Today J. .1. Lynch of San I'rnm-isco, superintendent of construc tion is overseeing the assembling ma- anil lias secured a lioase on Center street. W cau save you money on garden Irrigation Bills Now Due. A dis- ount of 10 per cent will be allowed J??6',,, BOn 1 ro"- ltton, plumbers,! on all irrigation bills paid on or be www i.a'ittcnvv vt. t UUJIV JUUU. 11 l'.irO JUUO 10 ll'lo, june! J. L. Busick & Son, the grocers on, Tlie Capital B1U Posters are erecting State trH-t, have sold their general 'u illfK., ,, 10ni,i pu th( ), homnM menhaud.KC store nt Donald and will;),,. High and Trade streets, adjacent to """ p-niem (he casket factory. The sign will al Dusiuesn. ,,.t, ., i , ,., , , W. W. Stelwer has imrchased tho Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser View ilk? and will rim both under the most completely enclose the lot when t unshed. Notice I will not. be responsible for any debts that A. Taylor or any of may contract, no matter for. t'has. june 12 o . ,7. au'r' """ l"" family may contract office at 1215 8. Com'l. tf what the same' may be c.,. , Z . . Soliuiid. auaanj, juiu ju, a p, m. i.oju play rL ne,- m Bt j.enguc grounds. Until .. A carload of Indiana silos will be fiNuim will be nt react honed tor this Li,. ,.i .., v...n. v.,l : i,; i. 1... game. ln't miss it. juncluUth(, Spaulding Logging company. l """"""""""m ready orders have been received for ten ear lends to be dsitiibuted from North Yakima this summer. Baseball Sunday, June 11. League grounds ;t p. m. St. Helens v I.oju. IntorCiLv league basehall best seen in Salem since the old Tri City league. junelO The 'Wisconsin picnic is to be held this year at the fair ground on July 20, not Jane 20, as reported. This is an annual event and all former rem Auction Sale! Var Hi.le by public auction on Sat unlay, .lane Kith, llrt. nt the People's 4uiek KxchRiigo Auction Market, ut 1 :.'!() p. m., receiver's stock of Musical lutHiuments, consisting of, (lrnphone, Disk a.id Cylinder Kecords, Violins, Mundolius, Ouitars and Strings many other things. Tim MS CASK r. n. wooimy, V, M. CnKKKIVCTuV, Auctioneer Keoeiver. J'hone .111 dents of the Kadger state are invited to be in attendance. Largest stock of new and used fur niture ut K.' L. Stiff & Son. ferial for the job. Ladies be sure to get one of our Klennit Polish Mops free Saturday. K. I.. Stiff & Son. The Foresters of America, Sherwoos Forest No. !!, at their meeting last evening, elected the following officers: C. J. Ileach, chief ranger; (leorgo' Schult, secretary; W. U. Mingle, fi nancial secretary; Ira Jorgensen, treas urer; Mr. Hatch, sub-chief ranger. Decorate with Carl Purdy's Spanish Irises. Long slender steins. 1'houe .12 Fit. The business men's department of the Commercial club will meet next Tuesday evening with Fred W, Steus loff, the new director tn the chair. It RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricet Perfect Service Latest Methods Art) . Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 721. Salem, Ore is probable that the first meeting of this department under the new admin istration will ue observed by the serv ing of a 6:30 o'clock luncheon at the club. Spajiish Irises are the exquisites I among irises. Rich in sliades. 1'hone I.12FM. I The articles of incorporation for the .Newlon Artesian wells were filed to day at tho office of the coiporation commissioner. The main office of the comuanv will be located at Ilctipner. Mil Morrow county. The co ipany is capitalized at $21,000 and proposes to I sell water for irrigation purposes. The Sonora Talking Machine is al jways a welcome visitor. Myrtle Know- land, 121 Court St. o ' Paul Sherwood, son of Professor j Sherwood of Willamette I'niversity, iwas the fortunate holder of the ticket that gave him a pair of $1 shoes at I the l'riee shoe store sale this morning. One week ago, Ionald Crown, a news boy, was tho lucky one. About 1.10 tickets were given out by the store during the rush this morning. o For your Sunday dinner milk fed 'chicken 17c per lb., broils 23c, at Mick ,inham'M, Farmers Feed iiain, 100 S. High. Six teachers of the Oregon state school for the deaf will leave nt 9:4 5 o'clock Saturday morning on the Ore gon Kleetrie. for points in the east for their summer vacation. Miss Ncal and LMiss I'alm will spend their vacation at ixnnsas i ii. -wis imw ini.-..-. Ilowlett and Miss Stavgl will visit at St. i'aul, Minn. Miss Huh who goes to Senecaiille, Ohio, will not return. Azure bine, primrose, bronze and I orange. French gray or sapphire, are lo : i. I..:.. ..l,...l.," 11, ,,,,,, r".'t4. Miss Rosa Jane Haverson, who was married last Wednesday to Marshall W. Hammer, is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haverson, of Howell Prairie. Only relatives of the bride and groom wero present. After a visit to Portland and Newport Mr. and Mrs. I Hamnmr will mnlio their homo nt the tuberculosis hospital after June -l. where both are employed. We are in position to furnish all kinds of builders supplies and lumber. Falls Citv-Salem Lumber Co., li-IO S. 12th St. Phone SI.'). The fire department was called out nt three o'clock this afternoon to ex tinguish a blaze among sumo papers in a woodshed at Belmont street and liroadway. The fire 'was caused by children playing with matches. Mo damage was done. The sermon for the commencement exercises nt Turner will be preacaed next Sunday evening nt the Turner Christian tabernacle by the Kev. James Klvin, of the Congregational church. Tho commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening in the tuber nncle, with the address by Carl Cregg Doaey. The alumni bnaipiet will be given Friday evening. Few flowers combine more good points for cut flowers than Spanish Iris. Colors range from dark blue to clear yellow. Phone 12FM. The hearing on the demurrer to the complaint filed by Frank S. Ward in the injunction suit to restrain the city from purchasing a paving machinery plant, will be heard before Judge Cal loway next Tuesday morning ut 10 o'clock. This injunction suit has cre ated considerable interest among tax payerssin the city. The plant arrived in the city about ten days ago. o E. L, Stiff & Son are showing a fine lot of Polish mops in their west win dow, they vvpll give one free with every cash purchase id' $1 or more Sat unlay. The heat sum of S50 has been pre sented to Officer P. M. Varney by his I'ncle Sammy. The mouey is the stand ing reward for the capture and deliv ery to the proper authorities of a de serter from the V. S. nrmy. Vnrney recently turned oSc Stuart S. Iloff mnn, charged with n misdemeanor at tho time of the circus was here last month, to the commai.iler of the army post id Vancot.ver, Wash. The next monthly meeting of the Polk-Yainhill-Mnrion medical society will be held Tuesday evening, June PI. at Salem in the medical college build ing. A paper will be read by Dr. J. H. liilderback on, "Vomiting of In fants ia Its Various Phases." He is an authority on pediatrics and a sub ject so timely as this will merit tio attendance of all physicians in the .three counties. Loganberry juice, the genuine Ore gon product, is being served this week to the thirstv ones in the coliseum at the Chicago national convention. The fact is, if the delegates want, anything to ipieach their thirst in the way of n soft drink, loganberry juice is the on ly liquid to be had as the Chicago agents have the coliseum concession for the Pheasant brand. A car load of the juice was purchased for sale at tup coliseum and the attention of the dele gates is called to the loganberry quar ters by a sign ."0 feet long. It happens that the superintendent of the coliseum was one of tho party of Shriners who passed through Salem a few months ago and who were served with loganberry juice. lie was so pleased with the drink that he readily gave permission for its sale diirinsr the convention. FIRS! BALLOT 10 (Cortinned from rage One.) Many Delegates Dodged But Motion to Table Prevailed 523 to 82 Auditorium, Chicago, June !. I!y an overwhelming mniority, the progres sive national convention tabled by roll call vote on a motion to include In j the bull moose national platform a prohibition amendment. -North Dakota delegates forced the roll call and were seconded by Colorado and Texas. Kxtended debate preceded the roll call and approval of the platform; the scheduled Koosevelt statement and ac tion on the peace conference with the republicans was held up by the roll call. Members of the delegates apparently hesitated to go on record for tho pro hibition amendment, and made a rush for the exis. Some of the delegates felt at once that the roll call would not be brought about but that the question was intro duced only iu the general policy of "stalling" the conference until the conference committee had time to act. Delegate Siewart of Minnesota spoke tor the plank. "My wife told me, " Siewait be gan in a cracked hoarse voice and the delegates kidded him as he proceeded. Chester II. Howell of California call ed the delegates' attention to the fact that there already was one party pledg ed to prohibition and had not got very far. "it wouldn't be good politics to adopt this plank," he said. "Don't let us shy at prohibition," Howell said. "In Kurope they are learning the lesson. They cannot make munitions or fight wars iu a drink-sodden nation.' Amid shouts of "Give us the (pies tion!" the California dry spokesman left the platform. "We are doing in this convention what has never been Jone before in any political convention," saidChair man bobbins announcing the vote would come on the prohibition plank. Oscar If. Hundley of Alabama re plied to Howell and pleaded for rejec tion of the plank. Dean Lewis of Pennsylvania, chair mail of the platform committee, closed the debate, speaking against the plank. Summer Toss On the Courts r:'f &, 1nm 1 TU'RTY-LOVE I Worsted, plain and striped, of a light weight, develops this short skirt and siip-on cont, which is trimmed to pic turesque advantage with the stripe. Two pearl buttons close the coat, and the pocket lids are constructed to hold tennis bals. The colors are deep crenm and sage green, the hat matching. Lieutenant Killed by Falling Aeroplane PensneolnK Fin.. June !. Lieutenant H. C. Sufley, V. S. was killed this afternoon when his aeroplane, its rud der broken, fell .1,000 feet, landing on Santa Hosa island. Sufley was 32 years old. lie was born in Kentucky and entered the naval academy in trailer, with 41 seconds. Whether Hughes was to be put over was the question that was most pe rsistuntly put as delegates and spectators in the crowded galleries patiently listened to the oratory. Looks Like Hughes. Outside of thy, favorite son camps, the general feeling was that the jus tice would be the nominee. That Hughes would not be accepted by the progressives was generally con ceded. Colonel Koosevelt was to be placed in nomination by Senator Fall of Men Mexico, and with this impending, the crowd stuck cloSe'to see what would happen. Senator Borah Was back on the floor of the republican convention after ad dressing the progressives during the morning. He described his trip -to the progressive pow-wow as merely a little personal excursion, and without sig nificance. The greatest confusion reigned out side the Coliseum, where delegates, of ficers of the convention and newspaper men who had left the hall, found them selves barred when they tried to enter again by Fire Marshal O'Connor's or der to close the door. A mob of nearly 1,000 tried unsuc cessfully, pleading, pushing, roars of in dignation and threats in an effort to pass the police guards. MEXICANS HANGED Doming. N. M., June S). Francisco Alvarez and Juan Sanchez, convicted of first degree murder for their part in the Columbus raid, were hung in the. jail here today. Neither .Mexican exhibited, the slightest, emotion, anil wero calm to the end. At the meeting of the state of Ore gon music teachers' association now in session in Portland, Dr. Frank Wilbur Chare of Willamette I'niversity was elected vie president from this dis trict, ind Miss' Mianett.v Magers on the boa id of managers at large. Journal Now Today Ads de- liver the goods. When In SALEM, OREGON, ifof at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75e, 11.00, If.BO FI DAY The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all D,epots, Theatrei and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home, T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bos. Tell your neighbor of the sat- isfaction of reading the Cap SPECIAL SATURAY Damon's Pure Olive Oil, , per quart . 70c dreamery Butter, . per pound 30c Tillamook Cheese, per pound 30c Snider's Catsup, per bottle 20c Strawberries, per box 5c Lemons, per dozen 50c Bread, 2 Loaves ... 5c BaWpf Soda, llb.pkg 4c Damon & Son Phone 68. 855 N. Com'l We deliver. SALEM TAXI Cara of any kind for any place at any time. Office. Bligh Hotel PHONE 7C0 MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stajton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City 0:15 a. m.j Stuyton 7:4.1, Salem, 9:15. Eeturn, leaves Salem 4:30 p. m.; Dayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Com'l street. Kverything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese mil Spanish dishes. 1'av us a visit. 96C I. SATURDAY BABY BEEF JUICY TENDER STEAK 14 c Per Pound BABY BEEF TO ROAST 11c Per Pound BABY BEEF TO BOIL 8c Per Pound MILK FED VEAL STEAK Per Pound VEAL TO BOIL oc - Per Pound CHOICE LEGS OF VEAL (Whole or half) Per Pound FRESH WEINERS llhc Per Pound BOLOGNA 2 Rings for 15c BACON BACKS 16c Per Pound MIDGET MARKET Originator of Low Prices 371 State St. B RMGAHON IS "NOW OSJ ay Now and Get Your Discoisn t.t 13