Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 23, 1916, Image 3

Daily capital journal., June 23, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1916. :::?.ee SATO DAY ONLY 35c white, large Turk ish Bath Towels 22C ea. 23c Turkish Bath Towels 19c 18c Turkish Bath . Towels '.. 14c 15c Turkish Bath Towels 10C The last two numbers mentioned will be sold in the 5c, 10c and 15c Basement SATURDAY ONLY Picnic Supplies Our store is full of eatables that are ideal for out ings and picnics. 25 cases of the finest Cantaloupes for tomorrow's buyers; large sweet Cantaloupe 5 cents each. Fine Watermelons 3 1-2 cents lb. Peaches, the best Cali fornia, 25c basket. Plenty of fine Strawberries for all. Sunkist Oranges. Our Vegetables are always the best. Our Motto Fresh Vegetables, Clean Groceries, Efficient Service, Consistant Prices. J. I. Busick & Son Formerly Moir Grocery 456 State Phone 182 Invite the Pan-Dandy Kids to Dinner You'll be surprised to see how much more agreeable the meal will be or breakfast Or luncheon, either. For Pan-Dandy means pure, ivliolesome, delicious, appetizing bread, good as the best housewife could make and sold at a fraction of what it would cost her to make it. Paa'cai,dyPan-DandyBreadllisiDor,1)' Selected flour, tested milk, absolute purity all the wy through that's why Pan-Dandy is a household word in thousands of homes. Let your family try it today. We're content to llvlllc ttiJr m.lcrtkw.llf t 'J I ' I - EtJ Kill, j UUIIIt.111.. Look tor the 1'un-JJandy label at any good grocer's. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street We call attention regular specials in 60c White 12V2c Each Rubber Heels Sheets A new line of Q 72x90 Pillow Cases 3C 48c 12V2c Etch Pair New Flowered Petticoats New 54"in- Hosiery for 69c Each Tab!e Damask Women and Others at 1212C Each Chidren 89c 10c and 15c . Good , , Men's Snxs . Jelly Glasses, men s aoxs Brassieres 15c Each 2for5c 8c, 14c, 15c 'Phoned AlIWhTii. Us for Ready.toEai Krumbles "the new All-Wheat Ready-to-Eat" food of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company. to a few of our the basement TRY SALEM FIRST j Market Is Uneasy and Prices Lower ew York, June The New York Kvo.nhig Sun financial review todav said: Probably at no time since -the rela tions of this country with Meiie0 be came; acute has the utock market more faithfully reflected the feverish state of niiufl of Wall Street than it did to day. Traders and public alike were frankly perplexed and there was whol ly lacking any definite item of new from the southern border and beyond to give guidance. At the, opening the market wan dis posed to be cheerful and prices very generally advanced fractionally. A vigorous hear drive toward the end of the first hour superinduced con siderable liquidation in copper slimes and munition specialtins. Stop loss orders anil a number of weak accounts gave, moment mil t0 the downward move ment. The early raid was arrested be fore midday with not a. little progress toward recovery. With the higher level offices the trading relapsed info ex treme, dullness. Railroad issues were largely neg lected, but standard industrials held their own fairly well for a time under the leadership of United States Steel, which moved narrowly mound Hi. The. fortunes of a nnvering session took another shift in the second hour of the afternoon when a sidling move ment carried Tennessee Copper, Ana conda Copper, and 1'nited States In dustrial Alcohol to r lower level than before and losses of two points or so reflected in several of the more weakly held securities. Steel yielded fraction ally. ; At the later trading stocks reflected tho wavering tendencies of the day. Hughes Preparing Campaign Program New York, June "'!. Republican Nominee diaries Kans Hughes was busily engaged todav in formulat ini I plans for his carnnign. His must nutcd i visitor was Charles W. Fairbanks, his j running mute on the republican ticket. ! Senator Harding, who was chairman of I the republican convention and named ; chairman of the notification commit , tee, is expected tomorrow to arrange the date for this notification ami to talk over campaign plans, j Hughes has not yet made up his mind I on choice of a einnpnign manoger. j Hughes had a two hour conference with former Senator Root. The two sent I out for a copy of the democratic pint ; form and went over it thoroughly map ping out campaign issue- and plans. ; Senator Hoot w ill probably make three or four big speeches. Hughes would not comment today on Colonel Roosevelt. About the Hughes i headquarters, there wa a e ontoVnre that the colonel would back Hughes to ! the limit, taking the stump if neces , sary. National Committeeman Neidrighaus. ; of Misouri, called on Uughe todav, EUGENE MINISTER GETS CALL FROM KANSAS CITY L'.igene. Ore., June 2.1. Rev. I.ouii S. I'upp, pastor of the Fiit Chris tinn churcIT of this city, the bngest Congregation of ilmt denomination on the Pacific coast, has I ivecl a I' all fioiu his old church ui Knuas City. I Mo,, where he was pastor for Hi veins before coining to Kiigene. He announced yesterday that in all probability he will accept. If he does, he plans to close ihis work hoie about the middle of I Aogn-t. IIUL LHOL 111 Ull LI E If Other Moves Fail Orpet Will Tell Haw Marion Lambert Died Courtroom, Wuukegaii, 111., .lane -.'I. Tho sta.te closed its ease agiiinst Will Orpet, accused of .Marion Lam bert's murder, shortly after noon to day. The state, after finishing with the letters, read into the evidence para graphs from the chemistry text book Orpet studied at Wisconsin University. Some of these paragraphs, marked with pencil presumably by Orpet, dealt with cyanide of potassium, the poison that killed Marion. Orpet 's defense, conteudinu the state had failed to prove anything against the yoiith, at once prepared to begin arguments asking the case bo taken from the jury. The state claimed it has proved through witnesses that Orpet had a motive for killing Marion; that he had easy access to the. poison that killed j her, that he was the Inst person with ner nine aim mar sne was apparently in no mood for suicide. . Blames Newspapers. Courtroom, Wnukeijan, III., June "X i Lawyers for Will Orpet planned smashing blows today in au effort to free the youth of the charge of mur dering Marion Lambert, the school yirl sweetheart he won and threw aside for another woman. As the state nenred conclusion of its case, with the reading of the Inst -2 of the letters Orpet wrote Marion. Attorney James II. Wilkerson for the defense outlined his plan of cam paign. hirst he planned to eliminate the record much of the state's ujouv n irrelevant. I rom testi- Second, he planned Donnelly to take the jury. Third, in the event to ask Judge case from the his second move fails, he is ready to tell the jury, in his opening statement that the "seini- confession ' secured from Orpet the i night ot his arrest was procured un der duress and that Orpet will take the stand and solve the mystery of Marion's death in Xelms woods. last J'ebrua ry. "Orpet will tell the jury how Marion died," Wilkerson said prior to the opening of court today. "He will tell them why she died. We will show that this case is one that was created for the purpose of publicity on the part of the state's attorneys, as well ns on tho part of the newspaper men and others." Recess of court until tomorrow was expected after Wilkerson presented his arguments to the court for dismissal of the jury. Sailing Dates From Portland Cancelled Portland. Ore., June 23. Owing to the longshoremen's strike the Snn Fran cisco and Portland Steamship company announced today that all sailings have been cancelled. The . North Pacific Steamship com pany, however, announced that thev would continue to receive freight and passengers as usual, but no arrange nients have been made to load the freight. The steamer Rose City of the Pan Francisco and Portland company was to have sailed today. The steamer Beaver is at San Francisco, and is affected by the same order. Andy Mndsen and Sam Smith, of ficers of the longshoremen's union, went to Seattle today where they will meet Federal Mediator Henry M. White. je COURT HOUSE NEWS I "The sum of $l,iijO,oiio is hereby Ihimages amounting to tHKjll against , appropriated to be expended under the John Tueedie and Kffie L. Tvveccliu 1 direction of the secretary of war and are asked by Elizabeth Copies iu the under such rules and regulations as he circuit court today. The plaintiff, J may prescribe, for the purpose of tuples, is guardian of Frank and Eth- ; maintainiii" at a cost of not more than el Copies. It is stated that the Twee-1 lr"" month the family of each enlist dies took an option on n loi) acre e, man of the national guard called or farm, two fifths of which thev agreed 1 drafted into the service of the 1'nited to pay $:!20rt lor and for the icmnind-: States until his discharge therefrom, er $siKiii. At the time the option was-which family, during the term of scr given Ji'lnl) was paid. Since the Twee-' vice of said enlisted man, has no oth dies took possesion of the premises, ; er means except his pay, adequate the complaint reads, tiicy have grown 1 for the support of said family; and the hops, grain ami other crops ami haowords 'family' shall include wife, de paid nothing on the contract, pocket-: pendent mother and father, and sisters ing the monev, t as well lis brothers, under age of l-l.'' ft. W'. Muey, city attorney, has filed a long answe r To the injunction pro ceedings brought against the city by Prank Ward to restrain the city of Sa lem from operating its newly acquired paving plant. Mney's chief contention is that it is not necessary for the city to unwind the usual reel tape before gettin" a plant to hey down the pave ment needed so badly iu several sec t ions. Jack Kos, of Salem, '! years old, ami F'rancesea HeMarco, '.j'i, hnc se cured a marriage license. BISHOP OF LOS ANGELES Philadelphia, June 2.'!. The Right l.'ey. John .1. Mct'ort, auxiliary bisiop i of Philadelphia has been appointed I bishop of Los Angeles, Oil., uding ,to a private dispatch received here to "lav from Home. Ilish.cp MrCccrt is out lot' town and it could not be learned whether he has received official notice of his appointment. Journal New loaay Adi de- liver the goods. ' How Cherry Queen Contestants Stand There is a general suspicion that voting will really begin in a clay or so on the Cherry fair queen contest and tiiat whether the Elks or the candidate endorsed by the Moose win, will de pend on how generous the bulge boys feel and how anxious thev are to name their candidate. It is prettv well conceded that from now on, unless the unexpected hap pens, the contest is between -Miss Coo dor, endorsed by the Elks, and Miss Wilson, the candidate of the Moose, 1'nited Artisans and other lodges. There is a sU'out suspicion that Miss Cooder has not voted nil the uionc given by the Klks last week, and another strong suspicion that Mts Wilson was generously suported at a meeting of the Moose a few evenings ago, and will receive additional sup port at the big meeting of the Moose tomorrow night. The final votes will he cast nt the Commercial club before !i o'clock Mon day mnrnins. June -. and the count- inir of the votes immediately nftor that hour. Miss Cooder is ahead today, with the total votes as follows: Yerna Cooder oT.flOO Kstelln Wilson (H.iiSil Inez Stege 'W' I i art mule Cnrv R.Hcfl Minnie llarr' I,-"" Madeline Force Astor Gives Wealth for Husband Bur Harbor, Maine, June 2:i. Mrs. Madeline Puree Astor completed her sacrifice of money for love at the altar todav. Dressed iu a, simple blue serge traveling suit, with a straw hat to match, the widow ot Colonel Jolin Jacob Astor was married late this ntt einoioi to William Karl Hick of New York. In doing so she automatically forfeited an income from the $.",(MI0,(I00 principal, left her by the TiU,.ic's wealthiest victim. Tho officiating clergyman today was Rev. Albert C. Lamed. (The eero inony took place iu St. Saviour's Pro tcstiint Kpiscopal church. Only a few intimate friends were present. The couple will spend their honey moon iu a cottage at Santa Harlmra, 'al loaned tho bridegroom by Mrs. I). C. Cushinnn. Kverything was confusion in Bar Har bor during the morning and with the report that the New York train bear ing guests was au hour late, it nppearei' certain that the wedding would be pot poned until lute in the ufleruoou. Hick was excitedly hurrying around town with Scott I'yle, making final arrange ments with "movie" picture camera men on the dead run taking pot shots tit him at every corner. Hayesville District S. S. Convention Capital Journal Special Service. Qiiinnby. Ore., June 2:1. The Hayes ville district, composed of 2(1 Sunday schools, will meet in convention at Qui na by Park, Sunday, for an all day session. At noon a basket dinner will be a pleasant feature, and the busi ness sessions will be alternated with musical selections. The following speak ers will appear on the program: R. Willis, superintendent of Hayesville Sunday school, who will speak on, "Scone Essentials of the Successful Sun day School;" Prof. Burgess F. Ford, Salem, on, "Teachers and Teaching;" Oscar B. Oiugrich is to spenk on "So cial Life and the Sunday School;" "Why Boys Oo Wrong, " by Will S. Hale, superintendent Oregon Training school; Miss Alta Patterson, Miss Ornee Sherwood. Miss Gladys Carson and Miss Roberta Morton, all of Salem, who will speak on the different phases of teach ing iu the Sunday school. Appropriates Money for Support of Families Washington June l!:t, A resolution appropriating $l,0O(i,iiui) to provide, re lief for national guardsmen, whose families might suffer through absence st "I the supurtni'f member at the bor slcider was unanimously passed by the ijc mouse this afternoon. The resolution :! 1 ,,;'ds: No Friction Between Cantine and Himself I ft-l;t ring t hut :is hi t with Jiimsf It' ! jiui'l I:iity 'iintiin' nt' llit' NtiiN" liiti-; i way riiiiiiitivsioii thf rc h not tlio -t hit ui' fih'tinii mi'! tli.'it it 11 tn-'Minnt ! :)K-itriny in tin1 nis rrccntly nut j jWfil t'uiiiifli'il, Stntt' KntriitiMT l.fui to-j il:iy isMicI (i MiLlniu.'iit in wnii'h the: sittiiitinn iH 't t'ortlr. Sny? Mr. Li-wis: j 'I'Im1 hrinll'no 1 tin- item in tl"'j i OitM'0hi:iii nt' .Intii' prrtninin tu ; tlic win k nf M r. f'liiitiin.' nt, Hirml, j itfivt'h nil i.rrn!ii'nus imtri'inn, nml it I s my iriri' tluit thin In cnrrPfti'iI jn ! jliiinu'f to all aitii'ft roiM't'i'iit'd. I 1 j m n my n-turn from Coo roiuity,, f ri'(iii't to M'i'Nil iiii'tlnh nsknl tiy 1 th rrpri'MMitnttx c of tin h I'oniini, ' I h;ir. upon tlnj ti'lyt'itniH ivriwil in my, iiliM'ih-'. Tin' iii-xt imiiiiiny Tonriv- il woi'l fioiu Mi. ('iinliiit' explaining1 that In- h.i'l hi'i'it in l'i !in illr on oft i-j.-ia) tinnitus, 11 in I o i'i liMilti'il 1'a v in his fni vai -liny ii'I'l n"-f. Tin1 inipnsioii ilmt llii'ir i- friction , hrt vu'i'ii my. "rlf ami Mr. Cant im ot , witii tit' state highway f t' i u 1 m in en tirely erroneoiH, ami t probalily liae upon the tart thai the ex'iMinn mail lawn an y iii'h -finite nn to nnturallv or Travelers and Vacationists nit Cases an PRICES AS LOW Sport Shirts Come to us for the best in Sport Shirts Brick Brothers The House That Guarantees Every Purchase. cause men of tho highest motives to differ as to their interpretation mid meaning, I find in many counties similar dif ferences between county surveyors, county recorders, and county courts. These unfortunate provisions of the 'aw which promote confusion iu road matters should be corrected by the lit' x t legislature. Htate highway department, (Signed) JOHN II. LEWIS. June 2:i. Hllij. Members of Club Pay Visit to McMinnville Members of tho Commercial club and Cherrians nccepted in guod faith the in vitation of McMinnville to come over, help celebrate, extend it brotherly hand ami eat chicken pie. Although the famous chicken pie of McMinnville was of course an incentive, the real wish of the Cherrians and Com mercial club members was to signify 'by their presence, their appreciation of tne triendly spirit that has always ex isted between Salem and .McMinu ville. Although many business men were un able to attend on account of part of their force being tit Clackamas, they gathered in goodly numbers at the Com mercial club and sent their good will along with the fortunate ones who were able to make the trip. The start was made from the Com mercial club rooms this morning at 10 o'clock, -with tho intention of returning about I p. m. Among those going were: Williuin (iahlsdorf, D. T. Howard, Ivan fi. Me Daniel, Stephen Knfuourv, Murk Sid dull, the Rev. James Klrin. W. 11. Danev, P. K. Fullerton, ,T. Tf. T.nutor man.'nr. W. H. Darbv, F. (i. lleckebaeh. Larry Tfoffer, A. .V. Moores, A. R. Wil son, Zmloe ,T. Tfiggs, L. II. Burnett. Fred K. Mangis, 1. L'. flrnber, Paul Stege, Tf. F. Albee. K. Hofer. J. C. Thoyipson, Ttav Crant, Benjamin Brick. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1L Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles fi. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Mnshor. GRANGE PICNIC AT RICKHEALL Monmouth, Ore., June 22. '. K. ! Spence, master of the state grange, wnsi the speaker at the farmers' picnic at j the liickreall picnic grounds jesterdny. when menibcis of the grange and 'farm-; crs' union from all parts of the cowu- itv gathered. A basket dinner was! set s ed. j Tell your neighbor or tne sat- ) lsf action of reading the Cap- ; c j)c st )t )t ic sc s(c jjt s$( Jfi jjc js sc ))( st ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER hy'providing your table with the best the market Affords FRUITS Small Strawberries 5e box -Large Strawberries 2 for 15c Raspberries ..1 for 25c Peaches, dozen 25c Plums, basket 50c Apricots, basket ... 50c Oranges, doz., 25c, 35c Bananas, dozen 25c Westacott-Thielsen Salem's Best Market Place 426 State Street Two Phones, 830-S40 AS THE LOWEST Sport Ties Headquarters for Sport Neckties. Come here. Continued from Page One.) This government unquestionably will make duiunuls upon Cnirauza for te lease cf American prisoners taken bt the duTizuI battle as soon as it in definitely established how many wcio captured, it. was officially slated to day. Secretary Lansing said the gooiu uieut might be freed of the responsibil ity by denouncing the act of the com mander of his forces. II' the 1'nited States forces were the aggressors he suggested this govern ment might find it difficult, technicul ly at least, to make, ft dumuml for re lease of American ti ps held prisoner by Cnrraiizn. As a matter of actual procedure, tl is government will seek the men's reluse, even if the Tenth cavalry men were the aggressors. This government appe.r eolly relics un Pershing's report us showing that the Mexicans were the i-t gressors, but is furnishing Cnrranza ev ery opportunity to disclaim it. The returning cavalrymen are timb;r- I to have told Pershing that tho Mexicans were at fault in the trouble. Army men generally said today tloy did not believe the'Carrizal incident by itself, will provoke war, though th-y expressed themselves as believing wnr cannot be avoided ultimately. Following u 15 minute' conference with President Wilson at the Wh te House, Secretary of War Baker said no change iu policy regarding Mexico is eoiitomplated. The administration, he said, is still awaiting information -n the f'airiznl incident. Official statement was made that in no time has the president discussed ith any department, official the sol-, joet of culling volunteers. Americans in C nn nnjnnto state lire experiencing difficulty in departing.' a irding to a consular report to the state department todav. The message was not specific as to the difficulty MARRIED MAh'h'IKD- At the re.torv f S Paul's Kpiscopul church, June 2"2, I '.iH'i, at t p. 10. by the Kev. Koberl S. (iill, Miss Kinma K. Moths and Henry S. Fcdl.es. 'Pi oreiuotty was witnessed oy Mr. and Mrs. ('. It. Doni-on. The groom is a baker in this city on, I the biide nns formerly with the liareen store. Thev will live in Salem. VEGETABLES Teddy Roosevelt Peas :! pounds ... 25c New White Potatoes (5 pounds 25c Asparagus, Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Rad ishes, Rhubarb, Green Onions, each 5c bunch Tomatoes, 2 lbs ... 25c Watermelons, lb 4c Cantalouqes