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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 191 G TVE RH2E1 il uu.ua iKisjs j5Lj a. sue; 15; us;.iia-;Lra ..ui la 12 u k v. , n,f: in 1! II f 1 We Are Not Going Out of Business We Are Not Moving Our Location, and We Are Not Giving Away a Little Free Ice But we are giving you quality merchandiss at prices that enable you to buy your ice for three months with the money you save on one of our refrigerators Note These PRICES AND THEN GET THE PIECE OF ICE FROM EITHER OF THE ICE COMPANIES. A regular $15.00 Top leer for 50 lbs. of ice . . . -$12.90 A regular $28.50 Side leer A regular $31.00 Side leer A regular $24.50 Side leer A regular $25.00 Top icer The above Refrigerators are made of solid oak and ash, white enamel with ad justable traps. .See our window display and let us save your ice bill for three months with one of these Refrigerators. A solid ash ice box, capacity 100 lbs. of ice, regular $18.50 value, now 13 $5 See Our West Windows for Display of Summer Comforts Cool-Mor Shades, Japanese Grass Rugs Old Hickory and Sea Grass Furniture LAST TIMES TODAY Dustim Farnum in. DAVID GARRJCK Pathe Weekly ORCHESTRA MUSIC EXTRA Pictures of tlio -?ose Festival, also showing dedication of Columbia Highway. You read the news we get it. i i-M 1 Tonight OREGON M I 1 1 I 3 II t n " for 100 lbs. of ice. for 100 lbs. of ice . $23.00 "$27.50 for 100 lbs. of ice. ... Z for 75 ibs. of ice.. . . . Jjj 85 Many Fast Races Greet Crowd at Independence Independence, Ore, June .17. The third day of the Independence race meet opened with a list of street vents, foot races, bicycle rnces roller skat ing and motorcycle -speed events. There was also a contest for the best decorated baby buggy and there were about .30 entries. Prizes were awarded by the Business and Civic League i the different events. The Chemawa band furnished music dur ing the forenoon. A large crowd and splendid weather greeted the horse men today. The program opened with a 2:18 pace, with four entries. The race was won by Wallace in three straight heats, King Zollaek took second money by a close race with Chiquin. The free-for-all was hotly contested by five good horses. After the third heat Wild (Hrl and Boniola staid at the Imrn. In the third heat of this race Burnt Wood was sent back to fiftwh po sition for interference and on account of this, five heats were raced. Complete, owned by A. ft. .Smith, won the race by a hard fight. The four and one-half furlough dash was won by Maxwell, with Kiln finhin son a close second and Dnlmist third. The best race of the day was the last heat of the free-for-all. Results of the 2:18 pace: First heat, 1 rA itiiM tk hi m im air lim m ii d x. t! T ; 1 en 7 i Xmm mm mm, You Get More at Moore's for Your Money Wallace Hall, first; King Zollock, sec ond; Chiquita, -third; Tiho, fourth: time 1:05. Second heat: Wallace Hall, first; King Zollock, second; Chiquita, third; Uilio, fourth. Time, 1:05 1-2. j Third heat: Wallace Hull, first; King Zollock second; Chiquita, third, i lliho, fourth. Time, 1:06 1-4. Results of free-for-all trot: First, heat, Complete, first; Lottie Anzel, ...,... 1 . 11.. .... r,w,.i !.:.... iv:i.i ':-i ni-i.umi, uui in uuu, iniui , mi villi, fourth; Bonniola, fifth. Time, 1:00. Seeond heat: Burnt Wood, first; Lot tie Anzel, second; Complete, third; Wild Girl, fourth; Bonniola, fifth. Time, 1:00 1-2. Third heat: Complete, first; Lottie Anzel, second; Bonniola third: Wild Itiirl, fouth; Burnt Wood, fifth. Time, 1:0(1. Burnt Wood was sent back in this heat for interference. Fourth heat: Burnt Wood, first; Complete, third; Lottie Anzel, third. Time, 1:11 1-2. Bonniola and Wild Girl out. of the race. Fifth heat: Complete, first; Burnt Wood, second; Lottie Anzel, third. Time, 1:10 1-2. These two heats came in succession and last heat was a -spirited race from start to finish. Opening Day, A track record was hung up at tho first, race of the season when Wnlluco Hall stepped off the half mile in 2:20 pace in 1:03 1-2. He took the second mm m m VHI Wi Wff 1" "WW IWf H WW lfJf WJ? WW Messer THOSE CLASSY GIRLS Some Singers, Some Steppers, Some Style (Ask any Elk) JANE GREY in FATTY ARBUCKLE in "WAIFS" "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE" No Raise in Prices Tomorrow, Francis Bushman in A MILLION A MINUTE Also a Sidney Drew Comedy SAME PRICES Coolest Place in Town We serve Ice Water hi- ' -.1-- - : 'U: . . A MOOER - WILLIAM FOX Scene from the biw Wm. Fox feature- at Forest Groye Secures , G. A. R. Encamnment of Oregon Next Year (Eugene Register.) Forest Grove is the choice of the G. A. R. as the meeting place of the 1917 department encampment that city win ning out over Roseburg in the vote at yesterday afternoon's business session of the order. The claims of Roseburg were set forth with much eloquence on the part of a number of delegates from that section of the state, but. Forest Grove had lined np a large following and won by a vcte of 1H to 93. New port had also invited the encampment to meet there next year but that city re ceived only five votes and seven were scattering. The Spanish war veterans will meet at Hillsboro, perhaps -at the same time and as these cities are only six miles apart tho two orders will be able to fratemalize and yet avoid the confusion that existed to, some extent in Eugene. Hall is uommanaer. Dr. J. E. Hall, o'f Portland, was elect ed department commander by the ft. A. R. at yesterday atternoon s election, without mvnosition. as were tho other officers, who were chosen, as follows: ior vice commnnder; James (t. l.nani bers. of Tortlnnd, medical director, and W. T. Kerr, of Portland, chaplain. The council of administration for 1910 and 1917 was chosen as follows: il. L. Hull, of Frank Hesse, of Eugene; semor vice commander; E. F. Nox, of Albany, jun Portland; H. E. Hills, of Portland; J. L. Crow, of Hillsboro; ft. C. Thomas of Forest Grove, .and J. W. Moore, of Newberg. Representatives to the na tional encampment were chosen as fol lows: William Clemens, of Newberg; .T. W. Moore, of Newberg; S. Copple, of Hood Rivor; Z. T. Bryant, of Portland; A. W. France, of Portland; G. C. Thom as, of Forest Grove, and E. D. Heinecke, of Portland; alternates, Z. M. Parvin, of Salem; W. W. Stockton, of Sheridan; H. S. Clyde, of Oregon City; L. C. Shorno, of Portland; L. Rosell, of Portland; William Jones, of Portland; and P. Fellows, of McMinnville. The council of administration will tix the date of the 1917 meeting some time and fourth heats of the same race and first money. Chiquita second and King Zollock third. Hurnt Wood took the first, secoml and fourth heats of the 2:15 trot. Wild Girl was second and -Comnlete third. In the five-eighths mile run, Sterling led the way and' 1- 1.1.1 1 O L'lln l?..,;,it:r,ii j nuiue iv 111 1 Kim 11, was second and Maxwell third. j Friday's races were very good. unique feature of the day was that in the 2:0H pace. Sunny Jim and Hiho, sire and son, were driven by L. M. and Harry Davis, father and son. J. '. H. 'won this race. Hest time 1:05. The 2:20 trot, half mile, was won by Hurnt Wood. Best time 1 :0S 1-3. Louis l.n. h- Imund was first in the three-eighths mile run. Time, : 10. Dr. C. P. Fryer was second and Walter Barr third. A "round-up" feature of the race was that Walter Barr threw his rider during the scoring. WW W W Wffl Ff l n 13 IJ 11 13 II El El II n u ti il ti ti n M ft 13 II 11 li M II 11 II U 11 13 II M n 13 U mmm Tonight Sister IM T H E l N A PQ.O D UCTION Ye Llherty Sunday and Monday. Entire Bsrry Crop Sc!d by Contract Hood River, Ore., June 17 Tho Hood River Apple Growers' association and the White Salmon Fruit Growers' as sociation have sold their entire output of strawberries of the season to C. 11. Robbins & Co., dealers, of Grand Forks, N. D. The deal, made by Wilmcr Hieg, sales agent of the local organization, is said to be the largest ever made in straw berries in the Northwest. It is now estimated that 150 carloads, in addition to express shipments that will be dis posed of in local markets, will roll to the North Dakota commission men, who distribute the berries through Montana central Cauadaian points and the Dako tas. The price is not given out by the as sociation. Mr. Sieg, however, said that the returns of this year, because of the contract price, will be the best in tne history of the Hood River nnd White Salmon berry industry. The total returns will be more than $150, 000. Tho deal was made before tho be ginning of the season, although not announced until today. Growers, with the harvest now nt its peak, are jubi lant over the prospects. Last season the Ninth Dakota dealers purchased from the Apple Growers' as sociation in a single contract -10 car loads of berries. Local U. S. Marine . In Santo Domingo Edward A. Howard, son of Mrs. Sarah Howard, 1.T00 South ,13th street, this city, is with the expeditionary force of Pnited States marines re cently rushed to" Santo Domingo for tho protection of the American Lega tion there during the current revolt against President Jiniines. When insurrection breaks nut any where to tho south of Key West or north of V enezuela, the I.'. S. marines arc always first on the spot. Pre paredness is the motto of the Marine "soldier and sailor, too' always prepared for service in any climate always prepared to move nt a moment 's notice without previous warning, and always prepared to efficiently hold the "situation well in hand." Young Howard enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Portland recruiting station on Juno 21, 1915. 13 BUILDING NEW RESIDENCE P. O. Henderson, who came to Sil verton May 1!) from N'orthfield. Minn esota was so well pleased with the town and its surroundings that he straightway invested in a four-acre tract of land on Kast hill and has lie gun the erection of a seven-room dou ble construction residence, (i. E. An-dcr.-on has charge of the construction of the building. Mrs. Henderson and daughter are expected to arrive here about July 1. fiilverton Appeal. next year several months previous to the date to be decided upon. Oregon Veterans Elect. The fifteenth annual reunion of the First Oregon Veterans' association met yesterday morning and elected officers as 'ollovvs: Commander, ,1. C Fuller ton, of Roseburg; senior vice command er, ', V,. Ilinlile, of Corvallis; junior vice ccni'iiander, W. M. llilleary, of Hrf wiisx ''le; quartermaster, tleorge A. Il-ir:l,ip of Oregon City; adjutant gen cral, W. M. llilleary, of hrownsville. Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. .Taca Willoughby of Eugene, was elected department president of the Wo men 's Relief Corps nt a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Odd Fellows' null on Ninth and Oak streets. After the election of -Mrs. Willoughby, and the dn-ciissio.i of rout inn business, the inciting inljouined until !) o'clock this mornii.g .then the remaining officers wer" electiil. At the postponed meeting the follow lowing officers were chosen: Senior vice-president, Elsa C. Clay, Medford: junior vice-president, Lilly Huxton Forest (irove; treasurer, Agnes Moses, Kugene; ehaplin, Clara (luyss, Wood burn; executive board, Llewellyn Hall, Eugene: Jennie M. Htnnton, Eugene; Elsie Uross, Eugene; Elizabeth flrif fith; Portland; Helen Otto, Fort land. The following delegates to I lie national convention of W. It. ('., which will be held at Kansas City early in Septem ber, were chosen: ltelcgnte at large. Elizabeth Clemmens, of Newberg; dele gates, Elizabeth Wort., (irants Puss; Arleta Long Portland; Sopliroiniii Ir win, Corvallis; nlternnte-iit large, Millie Morse. Portland; alternates, Mildred Newell, Portland; fun Steinlmngli. irants Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed w. Esmond In a Dramatic Playlet " "HIE SOLDIER OF PROPVIILE" RAY & BANDON . JUGGLING BANNONS Different way Artistic Manipula- Girl and Songs tion of Indian Clubs m a Tomorrow r tit.. THEATRE iaiisaiiiiiMiiiaaos c , r Hi m fcuiaMaj.. 'Wttiirti-ll.Si-;3 : a, AMOOSRN 1 HELM A .VyttLIAM FOX PftOUUCVlON VIVIAN MARTIN and A New Drama of "Animated Weekly" 1 BAND LEADER PASSE9 Abo Opplinger died suddenly at his home in the Waldo Hills, Friday from heart disease, at the age of lit. Mr. Oppling had been in apparently good health and his death came ns n distinct shock to his brothers nnd the neighbor hood. The three brothers kept bache lors hnll on their furni and Abe was the cook. He prepared the mid-day meal tlie day of his death. Tho other broth ers came to the house and found every thing in readiness for them, but Abe was gone. Thinking that he must have gone to the Victor Point store they nte their lunch and returned to their work. Returning to the home nbont 5 o'clock they found their brother in n sitting position, dead. The county coroner was notified nnd in viewing the body determined that he must have pessed nwny between 1 and 2 o'clock. Abo Opplinger was born in. Switzer land. August 12, lN,ri2, and Iiiih been a resident, of Oregon for the past Jfl years. He with his two brothers have been prominently identified with the Victor Point band for n number of years and the three of them were to have played at the school rally nnd picnic nt Victor Poiiit the 'following day. He was a ninn highly spoken of by everyone who enjoyed his acquaint ance. Silverton Apopnl. FARM RESIDENCE BURNS Last. Saturday morning about 10 o'clock the residence of I). C, Yoder. south of Whiskey Hill school, burned ns well as smalt buildings nearby. The fire is thought to have been caused by falling sparks on on ad joining building und when iliscovered the fire had gained such headway it was impossiblo to snve the property and with the aid of passers by and a number who gathered at ion church for the Sunday school conference, most of the goods wore saved. Miss Franc.cs and Miss Pearl Yoder were at home at the time; two sons. Will and Seeil, were out at work. Will in tho timber and knew nothing o'f the fire un til it was over. Mr. ami Mrs. Yoder were away at the lime; Mr. Yoder was in Portland and Mrs. Yoder in McMinn ville. Hoth of them returned as soon ns word reached them of their loss. The property loss is estimated nt ifl,S0(. Hubbard Enterprise. THE HOME TOWN Some folks leave home for money And some leave home for fame, Some seek skies always sunny, And some depart in shame, I care not what the reason Men travel east or west. Or what the month or season, The home town is the best. The home town is the glnd town. Where-somebody lent abides, Tls not the moiiev-mnd town That al its spirits hides. Through strangers scoff and flour it And even jeer its name, It has a charm about it No other town can claim. The home town skies seem bluer Than skies that stretch nwny, The home town friends seem truer Anil kinder through the day. And when slum or cheery, Light hearted or depressed, Or struggle-fit or wenrr, I like the home town best. Let him who will go wander To distant towns to live. Of some things T am fonder Than nil thev have to give, The gold of distant places Could not repay mo (piite Fur those fninili.ir faces That lceep the home town bright. Selected. pi m it i lM 7 Sunday and Monday "A Modern Thelma" with two young stars HARRY BILLIARD Great Interest. One of these days half the world will be suffering from severe strain due to efforts made under the delu sion that it is its duty, to uplift thff other half. TODAY Vaudeville MINTZ & PALMER Singers of Quality McNeil & maye Dainty Musical Offer ing FEATURE PICTURES LAST TIKES TODAY I A XIA Dti Spectacle ANY o Come Early GRAND Theatre L