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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1916. rTVE 3 fat yourseif m ji&k place Why not get a good oil stove so that during- the hot weather your wife or mother orsisteror daughter, can prepare the meals in a cool, com- t or table kitchen? new perfection oil cojove; - liiiliO'fi Use JWJS.M MMMw p For Sale by Salem Hdwe. Co. Buren & Hamilton, Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. W. W. Moore, Spencer Hdwe. Co. Imperial Furniture Co. E. L. Stiff & Son, niiiiiiiiiiiini """ ""J A PROGRAM FULL OF "PEF' Famous outlaw horses obtained from Eastern Ore gone and Nevada Round Trip Tickets will be on sale at all Southern Pacific Stations on June 21-24 inc. Return Limit June 26th. . Ask local Agent for fares, train service, etc. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Absence of Risberg Resulted in Drubbing Portland, Or., .Juno 19. Tlic absence of Risberg from the Vernon lineup was responsible for the drubbing Port land handed the Tigers in the coast league series just closed, said Manager Ham Patterson of the Vernon baseball club, before going south last night, Risberg has completely recovered from an attack of bronchitis, and will play with the Tigers against San Fran cisco. Vernon enme to Portland with a percentage of .fi2 and left with an The Nation's Favorite Biuitlteir Nmit: There Is No Better 7 tt, There's no overheating the kitchenwithanup-to-date oil cook stove. It's just like cooking with city gas. The burners con centrate the heat t the different cooking points. A No wood or coal or sshes to lug. No waiting for fires to catchup. The long blue chimneys do away with all smoke and smell. In 1, 2, 3. and -1-br.rner sizes, with or without ovens. Also cabinet models with 1'ireless cooking oven. STANDARDOIL COMPANY (Call for niu) Cowman's Carnival at Philomath June 22-23-24 Equal to any round-up or Wild West Show ever shown in the Northwest Races, Championship roping contests. Big Horse Show and many other SDGcial features. average of .5S:, just one game aiiead of Los Angeles j Cornell Won Freshman j Puughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19. Cor- nell won the freshman ra.ie in the in I terciillcgiate regatta this afternoon by two lengths. Time 11 minutes, -l-." second. Syracuse was second, two feet ahead of Pennsylvania. Columbia was last, three lengths behind. The race was postponed from Satur day. As soon as they open their mouths many "logical" candidates prove that they are not. Round Dozen of Thein Run Their Own Boarding House at $2.09 a Week Does your table board cost you more than $2.09 a week! If it does, you are living too high, for the Com mons Co operative club of Willamette University has shown by a three month's trial that .$2.09 is enough for any one to pay for three square meals every day in the week. In fact, the club now has plans under way by which it will be able to reduce this cost to $2 a week. Tho Commons Co-opeiative club was organized last January by 12 .young men attending the university for the one purpose of reducing the board bill each week. They secured rooms in the basement of Waller hall, which was fitted up as a kitchen and dining room. For $2.1 a month and board, it woman was engaged to do their cook ing and to wash the dishes for two meals each day. The young men did tho household work themselves such as cutting wood, making fires and sweep ing the rooms. As twelve sat down to the table at each meal, they agreed to take turns in serving, thus saving the expense oF a waiter. The expenses of the kitchen includ ing the cook and laundry, light, fuel and incidentals was kept by one of the young men and at the end of the month, each was called on to pay his share. Although organized the first of the year, the actual test of reducing the cost of board was made during the last twelve weeks of the term. Tho daily menu was not very far from what the average person finds healthful and of course did not in cludo much of the fancy stock from the grocery. It was the plain food that doctors say everybody should eat, including for breakfast, ham and eggs, hot cakes and coffee. At noon, a lunch was servd with vegetables and always plenty oi bread and butter. Tho big meal of the day was in the evening when there was always meats, fruits, vegetables, hot buns or biscuits anil generally cocoa. The dinner was all that a healthy young man could ask for. Having been so successful in their first attempt, the young students de cided to continuo their efforts in fighting tho high cost of eating. Their plan now is to increase the member ship of tho c!ub, thereby enabling them to buy flour, sugar and meats in whole sale lots. Their first experiment was made in paying retail for everything. Next fall, with double the membership those who lave managed the club be lieve that the cost may be reduced to $2 a wee.k and the menu greatly im proved. They expect to be able to savo at least 23 per cent in the cost of half of their purchases. Already the cook that gavo them such satisfactory service last semester has been engaged and arrangements made whereby she puts in part of her time this summer canning truit anil berries for the coming winter. The boys are even thinking of buying a couple of hogs and feeding them from the kitchen remnants, thereby not on ly again putting a crimp in the high cost of pork, but in enabling them to invite their university farmer friends in to assist at a regular hog killing about Christmas time. With the cost of board reduced to $2 a week, or say $9 a month, the expense of attending the university may be fig ured, as dormitory rooms at $4 a month may be occupied by two young men. These dormitory rooms arc partly fur nished. The officers of the club who feel they are doing much in reducing the expenses of a college course are Fos ter J riddy ot Salem, president; uies tcr F. Womer of Kstacada, vice pres ident; Mr. Sandifer of Hood River, secretary; Deuel Hexford of Albany, treasurer. SILYERTON NEWS iVapital Journul Special Service.) Silvcrton, Ore., June 19. A bi pic nic and Tally was enjoyed by six rural school districts at Victor Point on Sat urday. There was a huge attendance, and the beautiful grove with decora Itions for speakers stand, gaily waving pennants and happy laces, will he one of the bright spots in the lives of those who participated in this event. An exhibit of water color drawings by the pupils of each school, canned fruit, pressed flowers and fancy needl work were among the many attractions. A picnic dinner was followed by a fine program, addresses by Dr. Elliot, super intendent of Salem school; T. C. Maris, state ficla worker for the bovn and girls industrial clubs; Superintendent of Schools Smith and Supervisors Drilette land Smith were much enjoyed, as were j tho m'fusicnl numbers given by the, trio, ! Miss Ava Darby. Mrs. Savage and j Miss Bertha Doort'ler. Recitations by : a number of the pupils from the several ' schools were well rendered and a star drill by Union high school completed ! the program. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rcisteifen are en joying an extended visit from their i friend, Miss Olndvs Reynolds, of Fargo. X. D. J. IT. Bonner went to Corvnllis after his sister. Miss Helen, who will be his housekeeper this summer. Mrs. Bonner and daughter. Sadie, came from Cor vnllis Wednesday for a visit. Mrs. Susie Lindsay stopped in the city en route home from the Portland Rose show and visited at the O. R. Swearin gen home. She left for her home tit Grants Pass, Ore., Wednesday morning. The Victor Bergeron family spent Sunday with friends in Mt. Angel. John Lais, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Rosa, motored up from M. Angel Friday night to call at the Joe Lais home. The J. H. Sherlock family enjoyed a visit from their daughter, 'Mrs. Tom Reynolds, of Molalla, for the week end. Ms. Charles Oos is recovering nice ly from her recent operation at the AS GOOD AS A CHEW OF "SPEAR HEAD' That Means ths Suprems De gree cf Rich, Luscious Tobacco Flavor K0 OTHER CHEW EQUALS IT Nature varies the flavor she puts into the different grades of tobacco leaf and the best of all is the flavor of choice red Burley that pleases you so mightily when you chew Spear Head. The delicious fruity tlavor of a chew of Spear Head is a revelation to the man who has never chewed or who has been chewing near-good tobacco. For chewing is the one way to get all the wholesome, healthful, appetizing flavor of the tobacco leaf providing you chew a high-grade plug like Spear Head. No other tobacco can compare with Spear Head in the wholesome satisfac tion it jjives. You get more savory sweetness in a chew of Spear Head than in a whols plug of ordinary tobacco. And you get it in its purest form for Spear Head is made amid the most wholesome surroundings, in a great, new factory that's kept absolutely clean and sanitary. Try this rich, mellow, satisfying, pure chew. Such a chew cannot be obtained in any other tobacco than Spear Head. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, and hopes soon to recover the use of her nrm. Grandma Baker is issuing invitations to her many friends and their name is legion to attend a reception in hon or of her 89th Birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. if. L. Hanson, on the third of July. Earl Ellis and Lloyd I.arsen started out for tho wilds of Montana last week to seek their fortune where it is said that wages are much better than in the Willamette, valley. II. L. Nutting, of Brookings, Cal.. is spending a few days visiting his family in this city. jurs. Nutting and the el dren plan on moving to Brookings in the near future. Miss Theresa Humpcrt and lit tle nephews are in Mt. Angel at tb home of Mrs. T. Humpert, who has been suffering with a severe attack of rheu matism. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Storlie and chil dren are visiting at Mrs. Storlie 's pa rents and other relatives in Silverton, Mr. Storlie was professor in the Read ley, Cal., school the past year. Miss Dorothy Hubbs was a guest a few days this week of Portland friends. Miss Bertha Bronkey was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her brother, Alec. Bronkey, on First street. Friends of Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz will be glad to learn of her success in com pleting tho musical course at the cngo Conservatory of Music. Louie Wolfard and wife motored up to Eugene Friday, remaining for the week-end and returning homo Tuesday of this week. II. E. Hodges, or Eannie, as his friends all know him, has returned from Veneta, Ore., and started a weekly pa per at Donald. Ho has been in the edi torial field many years and the citizens of Donald may be assured of a good clean paper. May it prove a success. Miss Ella Dolan is taking a week's vacation from her duties at the Silver ton telephone exchange, leaving for a visit with Mrs. Guy Wilson at Mills City, Thursday. She will go from there to Albany where she will be a guest of her friend, Mrs. Mary Osburn, before re turning home. Rev. O. A. White has sold his little black team and now drives around in his new automobile. He, in company with Mrs. White and the two little sons, motored to .wclvee Thursday where they attended Ladies' Aid at tho A. S. John son home and were also at Mrs. Ansevs at the Barlow Ladies' Aid on Wednes day. E. A. Linscott has accepted a position with the Hammond Lumber company at Eureka, Cal., and with Mrs. Linscott i departed for Portland Saturday night, j They leave for California Monday. Some party or parties entered X. Digernoss store Thursday night and made off with about 4(J pounds of Tru- Blu cookies, besides minor articles, chocolates an. I a few straw hats. Empty cookie boxes revealed the fact that some one hud been in the store and in vestigation revealed their having liecii looted, also there were som of the huts i found in the back yard. There is no clue to the miscreants as yet, but a ! close watch is being made ami some! one's preference for Tru-Jilu may prove i their undoing. j Among the many Silvertonions to at-1 tend the big G. A. R. encampment at Eugene Wednesday were: Mrs. Funny : Drake, Mrs. Ida Sawyer, Mrs. W. P.! Hubbs, Mrs. Emma Cobb, Henry Wood, H. S. VanValkenberg, I. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Volgamore. Mrs. H. S. VanValkenberg staved with Grandma Baker Wednesday while Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Bennett were at tending the trial at Salem anent the al leged heir who is contesting the will of the late Dan Tracy in whose will the Misses Evelyn and Hazel Nutting and Mrs. Bessie Bennett were generously remembered. Other witnesses for the trial from here were Ira Stewart, H. j Nutting, Geo. Hubbs and W. L. Cun ningham. Auto Accident Near Corvallis Yesterday Quite a serious accident happened to a party consisting of Mrs. A. I.. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. If. Drexler and Miss Laura Thomas yesterday evening about nine miles this side of Corvallis. Mr. Thomas was driving, Mr. Drexler being in the front seat by his side, and the ladies in the back seat. They had near- Where the Bulgarians BULG ARS ENTE R GREECE fcrH nrrilPV THRPP FOPT: i 'w rm z,j0CCUPY THREE FORTS v dovish iwa iiiti ON LEFT BANK OF R. VAkuAK REPORTED. IX t l VOIKJ m I ' ' I ,1 I 1W LF I111 Ab i SOLID BIACK- AREA FORTJFED '" BY ALLZS. WHERE The Bulgarian invasion of Greece, which it had often been said would in tlame tho Hellenic nation that tho lat ter 's entry into the war would become inevitable, has taken placo with the consent of the Greek government, al though the Greek people may have the final say in the matter. They are known to favor tho French and hate By End of Veek Expects to Make Statement Outlining Campaign Plans New York, June 1!. Charles E.I Hughes returned to his political head-1 quarters at the Hotel Astor early today with an important series of eonferenees! with republican party leaders sched-1 tiled. I The sub-committeo on. organization was to meet Candidate Hughes this aft-, ernoon. William R. Wilcox, of iov York, was reported to bo favored as national chairman by some members of the committee and Hughes will express his preference for campaign manager! when he meets them. Murray Crane was one of Hughes' first callers. He refused to discuss his visit but it was assumed ho hud talked over the matter of the appointment of a national chairman, nnd returning to meet other members of the sub-committee giving them Hughes' views. In his talk with newspaper men to day Hughes said it was too early to make any definite statement as to cam paign plans. "I desire to meet thoroughly nnd competently all the issues,' 'he said. By the end of tho week, he said, he expected to issue a statement outlining the republican plans. Hughes will leave for Providence this afternoon to attend his class reunion at Brown university commencement. There will be no politics connected with the trip. On his return Thursday the candidate will go to Brighainton, L. I., where lie said he hoped to get in some "quiet work. " Senator Lodge was closeted with Hughes today for three-quarters of an hour. Hughes refused to comment on the Mexican situation. Among today's callers was Fred M. Davenport, one of the bull mooscrs, whose visit is regarded as extremely in teresting by politicians. Judge Walter Hordwell, of Los An geles, and Richard Veale, from Mar tinez, Cal., delegates to the republican convention, also culled on Hughes and were followed by Chairman Ilillcs of the present republican committee. ly reached the top of a ralher sfeep hill when the engine balked. Mr. Thom as applied the emergency brake, which held a moment, but gave way anil the car started back down the hill. Mrs. Thomas jumped and rolled down a steep bank but nns not seriously hurt. This distracted Mr. Thomas attention and the car swerved to one side then quickly to the other and plunged over a steep bank turning upside down. Mr. and Mis. Drexler nnd Jr. Thomas weie 1 aught under the ear. One bone in Mrs. Drexler 's wrist was broken and she was pretty badly bruised. Mr. Drexler was ako badly hurt but no bones were brok en. Mr. Thomas was seriously hurt, three ribs being broken and internal injuries received but how serious these mny be is not yet known. Miss Thomas wos not in hired. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Davis, who were on the way home from Eugene, saw the accident, and took Mm. Drexler and Miss Thomas to Independence. Dr. Butler of that city went at once to the relief of the injured ones nnd brought them to Independence. They were all residents of that place except Miss Thomas, who resides nt Jefferson. Wedding Announcements, In- vitation. and Calling Cards printed to yonr order at the Capital Journal Job office. Phone 81. A three-parly wire is usually a source of continual enjoyment for the olhcr two. Crossed Greek Frontier sAt LAA I A TakinoGol 7rasta iter. so BULGRR.S ENTERLED ' the Bulgarians. In giving consent and , explaining it to the diplomats at Ath ens King Constantiue's governmcn stated that no other course was left open to Greece after she had made sim ilar concessions to the entente powers in the past. "Greece has no option to I act otherwise," a Greek statesman is quoted as saying, explaining the con Wharves at San Francisco and Oakland Heavily Guarded by Police San Francisco, Junn I!). Following 11 second killing in. connection with the longshoremen's strike, nhnrvca here and in Oakland were heavily guarded by police today. Thomas Olson, a striking picket, was the second victim. Three negTo strike breakers killed him last night as he pa trolled the bulkhead at pier M2. Im mediately after the shots a crowd of night police rushed to the barge where they are quartered, surrounded the slay ers and conveyed thein back to the barge so they could not be identified. Hold Secret Conference. Portland, Ore., June 10. The Tesult of a secret conference of members of the longshoremen's aud steninbont men's unions last night was telegraphed to tho strike conferees at. Sun Francisco yesterday. The longshoremen refused to reveal the result of the conference. It is thought the action of the long shoremen in refusing to handle freight from river steamers operated by non union labor was discussed. Mexican Capital Is Not Much Excited Mexico City. June 10. Though com pletely apprised of the critical situa tion existing between the 1'nited States and .Mexico, the citizens here, taking example from the officials, are calm today. No violence has been offered any Americans so far as is known. Some of t lie newspaper editorials are full of what they regard unwar ranted violation of Mexican autonomy by the ("nited States, but advise t-i r iens to await the action of the gov ernment. Consul Silliman Leaves Washington, June 10. Consul John A. Silliman of Sntillo is eu route to the border, under orders f'rrm the state de ipnrf.menr to quit his po'Hl Consul Hauna at Monterey, who left his post ami reached lircdo, advised the state department today that Sillimau is hea ling toward the border. There are now no full consuls in interior Mexico, though at const points they still re main and probuldy will, unless serious trouble develops. Ladies' Auxilary to Inaugurate Sales Day The Ladies Auxiliary of Hal Hib bard camp I'liited Spanish War Veter ans will, with the co operation of sev eral bi'-al merchant, inaugurate what will be known as "Auxiliary Sales Day," the date selected being June .'Hub. The abovo organization was formed a short timo ago anil as events have proven, its members are a live body of patriotic American women ever ready to lend their aid to any idea which will instill tiie love of country in all; further the interests of veter ans of all American wars assist their iinme.linte members and roimades in case of need. As a special point it should be remembered that this body does not in any anuer, seek the aid of the county but is financially prepared to take care of all sic or needy mem bers as they may present themselves. The sale day referred to will be con ducted as follows: Kuch of the select ed merchant", one in each line of luis iness. will decorate his store in the na tional colors; one or more of toe la dies of the Auxiliary will lie on duty all day at each business house and it will be the duty of tho organization to Move Against Alliei IMPORTANT TROOP MOVEMENTS BY bulgars Reported Nrik1 XANTU ANU 2-EFT BANK OFTHE VtllU ,' 'mmm&' A Jin nu , t $arhabanf o r 1 ZO 30 40 SOtimESj GREECE sent to tho Bulgarian invasion. The actual crossing of the frontier occurre d, 011 .May 23 or .May 2ti, near Dvmir Hiv sar, via Rupeli pass. Tho invaders about 23,000 strong, occupied Demir Hissar station nnd bridge nnd also fort Rupeli, Dragotina, and Spatovo. It wiim stated that they were marching toward Kavula. : COURT HOUSE NEWS 1 A -4: A :k Marriage licenses were today issued lo L. Earl Deane, 2", a commercml traveler of Muskegon, Mich., and Mi; Mamie A. Coulson, 23, a. housekeeper of Scotts Mills; Frederick Kludas, 2i, a minister ot'I.oug Beach, Cal., an t Kvangeline II. Frazer, 20, of ScotW Mills. I Judge Galloway today confirmed jthe sale by Sheriff Esch under fore closure proceedings of 07 acres of land jiicar Gervais. The price paid was $1, I 134.01! aud Frank F. Knight was tho ! purchaser. Agnes Payne, C. A. Payur, It'. A. Westerluud and wife and Luby Hargrove were named as defendant': in the action preceding the sale of tho property Katie Holmes, J. P. Holmes and Co ra 1'resi'ott were today allowed to wit li draw a check for .H0 in the custody of the circuit court intended for pay ment of interest alleged due 011 a mort gage, foreclosure of which was sought: by John J. Turner. The plaintiff, it is stated, refused to accept the check as payment. An order has been issued by Judg" Gallowav annulling the marriage of Hose K. Witte and Amil T. Witte. Tho couple were married in this city i i l!li:i but have not lived together since 1911. Witte is now in the insane asy lum. Mrs. Wilte's maiden name of i liose Kaufman is restored and she it awarded costs ot .fl.).0. 1 lie snnio order voids transactions relating to the deeding of certain property n North Salem between Amil Witte and Christian and Anna. Kaufman. to enlist the aid of their friends and acquaintances in order that, as much business may bo brought to the mer chants as possible; the amount of c.v tra business brought in determining the percentage to be paid into tho Auxiliary treasury. The ladies strongly urge that ad patriotic people, both men and women who can proudly sny they are plain Americans, patronize these stores on this sale duy, thereby promoting a just, and worthy cause. Mrs. Lcroy Hewlett, Chairman. If a married mini thinks he is righl he had better keep silent if he wishes ( avoid an argument. ri El n M 11 ii tl 11 t1 ti u M u 11 II 14 II II ri Frograra for the Week OREGON TODAY Francis X. Bushman "A Million Minute" Sidney Drew in a Comedy. II n TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, Thursday in HI Owen Moore, Dorothy Gish in in In "Little Mecna's Romance" ! "Ua Last Laugh" A Keystone u S! El U u 11 11 n ii Friday and Saturday Wm. S. Hart (Star In Hell's Hinges) in "The Aryan" Also a Good Keystone i; i: 111 ww ww w ww? ipj m nu fJfchata