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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
r THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. FIVE i inlngJni ot sooes ii ii ii ii ii si ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii M n ti ii u a n ii ii ii u ii ii u ii ii u D n ti u ii u D a n a a n Reim 8CcaEaaQQQD3DDaiaDDDBBDnaQnBcaBooiDnQDaaaacaa3QDcaaEEaaaaQDnoQDDB Militia Gets Acquainted " With Liza rds, Ho rn Toads And Other Border Fauna By Webb C. Miller. (United Press staff correspondent.) Columbus, li. M., July 3 Tho militia man has made good here. Several hun dred of them the censorship does not permit a mention of the eastern states they come from started their first day on border duty eating, eitner standing or sitting in the sand, a breakfast of fried potatoes, bacon, eggs ana coffee. 1-atcr mess barracks will be erected for the militiamen. "They'll do," said the hardened reg ular army officers. These officers had yesterday seen the national guardsmen often despised, oft despised of regular enlisted men, climb out of stuffy cars after six days travel on the railroads. Weary, grimy and stiff, the boys from eastern cities quickly formed in line and swung briskly through deep dust to be drawn up at attention beforo the low adobe headquarters building. All the regulars in camp now hurried out to look over the new comers. Ev ery militiaman appeared to be in good trim and their equipment was complete. Tneir city pallor alone outwardly dis tinguished them from the regulars. At a command from their officers, the national guardsmen marched to the camp, the sinking sun was still with ering. Two men dropped as they swune along. The doctors said it was from the effects of the altitude and heat. The camp site of the militiamen is a bare .stretch of baked earth on tho edge of mesquite plains. Lizzards and horned toads abound in the camp. A Change of Scenery, Before dark rows of khaki colored tents were up and cook wagons were simmering. "Dog tired," the militia men lined up at mess kits and were given their first meal in nearly 21 hours. The men walked as few steps as poa Die after getting their "chow," squat ted in the nearest open space, ate with no lost motions. Shortly after dark another section palled in. This time the regulars gath ered and cheered the civilian soldiers. The second section erected tents in the darkness and had a late supper. At S a. m. today the trumpeter rolled the men out of their pup tents. The men could then take a good look at their new temporary home. It was a strange sight to eyes accustomed to grass, trees, asphalt streets and othter city signs. Across the desert stretching behind the Mexican border hung the Sierra Madres of Chihuahua, silhoutted in blue against the horizon. - At the feet of the mili tiamen rolled the barren desert with dumps of stunted mesquite bushes. Back of them lay the town of Colum bus with huddled pine buildings and adobe shacks. Although still early the, sun blazed, -reflected from the sand. Squads were told to complete pitching tents and put the camp in final military trim. Censorship is Strict. By Webb C. Miller. (United Press staff correspondent.) JColumbus, N. M., July 3. Militia movements were taking place along the border today under the eves of spies and Made especially for us by Wm, Henne & Co., Inc., New York. These shoes are very new in both patterns and lasts. A Grey Kid with Ivory Top, Lace in 9 inch top, Turn Sole and Cuban Louie heels. A New Brown Kid Slipper, Fox pattern, Champagne Top, eighteen button, Turn Sole and Louie heel. A New all Champagne Top, Button Boot in fancy 3-4 Fox patterns. A New Shade in Grey Boots These shoes were received by express and are now on display in our windows nans anoe 152 N. Commercial Street secret service agents of the Carranza government, it is believed. Explaining the strict censorship which does not permit mention of the regiments or the positions of national guardsmen detrained here, Captain Louis Van fSchnack said: '''The censorship of militia move ments was inaugurated to prevent Car ranza agents on this side of the border from obtaining information." During the night long troop trains passed through here distributing mili tiamen at various points. Van Schnnck, with several American secret service men at the Columbus camp, is watch ing the activities of suspected Carranza emisnries. Heveral Alexcnns have re cently beeu arrested and deported.- National guardsmen whose first thought was to write the folks back home are wondering whether the censor ship will be extended to their letters. Pineapple Pepsin For Sick Stomach You'll say it's the most remarkable thing von have ever experienced, the wav a 'few doses of NATOI, PI NEAP- PLE PEPSIN COMPOUND corrects digestive troubles, stops sick head ache, brings back good hearty appe tite and restores a disordered stom aehe to gooil working condition. We've never sold or handled anvthing to equal it and think so much of its merits that we offer oOV and $1.00 bot tles with a positive guarantee of re sults or money back instantly, Try it. J. C. Perry. Popular Salem Man Marrjesjn California Thomas Townsend, representing Al len & Lewis in the Sulem territory, was married at Weed, Cal., on Saturday, July 1, to Aliss Beatrice Evelyn Smith, the ceremony taking place at the home oi the bride's parents. Mr. Townsend is one of the most popular commercial travelers in the Capital City, a grad uate of the University of Oregon, a Cherrian, and best of all, a young man of sterling integrity with a splendid business prospect before him. His bride is a charming California girl but for some time past has oeen connected with university work in Oregon at Eugene. Many friends here join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Townsend all the joy of a happy married life. They will be at home to their friends at 275 Richmond avenue, this city, having arrived here this morning. B. H. KNOX IS DEAD R. H. Knox, well known Independ ence man, who recently moved to Springfield, died this morning of heart trouble. Xo other information could be obtained as the Monitor goes to press. Independence Monitor. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. Trying to Settle Longshoremen Row San Francisco, July 3. Peace con ferences between striking longshore men and the employers were at a stand still today on account of the sickness of J. J. Foley, president of the Inter national Longshoremen's association. Henry M. White, federal mediator, is still trying to bring about a success ful arbitration meeting and expects to preside at a session tomorrow. A few produce boats operated on the Sacramento river, with non-union crows. DEATH OF MRS. THIESSEN Jefferson people were shocked to lenrn yesterday morning of the death of Mrs. Clans Thiessen at her home just across the river from this city. Sho had been in town a few hours pre viously, in her usunl health. About 10 p. m. Wednesday evening she said sue could not breathe easy. Her hus band and daughter assisted her to a lounge on an outside porch, when, with the remark, "I can't .stand this," she passed away. Mrs. Thies- sen was a faithful wife, a lovinir moth er and a eood neighbor. She was aired but 4H years. She was married to What will be hereafter known bbI Jess Chastcin has gone to eastern Claus Thiessen in December, lSili), ami the Aumsville Implement Co. with 'Oregon to work during iinrvcst. came with him in 1SU1 to Jefferson, Chas. L. Martin as manager will openj Raleigh Harold and fiimily were vis where they have since resided. She up business in the H. L. Wright build-, iting with home folks Sunday even leaves to mourn her early death 'a in? on First street east, formerly oe- ing. husband, 5 daughters, fnther, 7 broth- cupied h(y the Wright Hardware & I Tom Flemings purchased a registered ers, 3 sisters and hundreds of friends, implement Co. It is up to the people' Jersey bull recently. Air. Flemings hus Funeraf services will be held at the of this town and vicinity to patronize a line herd of Jersey cows and believes Catholic church, of which deceased was a 111 i til f ill member. Jefferson Review. PAVING AT MONMOUTH Monmouth, Or., July 3. Monmouth just at present, is thoroughly interest- ed in plans to improve the city Since the installation of citv water service four years ago, a persistent effort has been made to get street paving Btart- ed and at the meeting of the city council last week a contract was en- tered into with Hoskins & Hobson, of McMinnville, to do this work. Less than 7 per cent of the property, owned by local people, joined in the usual re- monstrance to prevent the improve- nient. The remonstrance contained sig- natures of only 40 peT eent of the affected property an 1 the remaining his flocks from dogs, when hunters 33 per cent of the remonstrators was roam promiscuously with their worth composed of non residerta of the city, less curs regardless of trespass no- With the development of ""the dairy ticesf interests of this section of Polk coun- The wedding of Miss Cora Kitney ty and the natural growth of the state and Mr. Arthur Rich took place at normal school citizens of the communi- the bride's home in the north part of ty see new activity ahead. ', town on Thursday, June 22. The house The city has been unspoiled in its was beautifully decorated in pink and growth and now local men are plan- ning to direct its growth in harmony with ideals of civic beauty. To this end a survey will be made and a plan of white bell. The ceremony was per development presented to the autbori- formed by D. F. Kastburn, justice of ties. jthe peace, at 11:30 o'clock and was m ' I followed by a sumptuous wedding din- WOOL WAS NOT SOLD j ner. Those present at the wedding The 7000 fleeces in the hands of the were: Afr. Arthur Rich, groom, Miss Silverton Wool Pool were not sold at Jora Kuncft-, bride, Almond Ricfc, the sale held in this city Saturday. ' brother of the groom acted "as best Offers were made for the wool but the man, Miss Alma Luchin, brides maid, price did not come np to the mark de-jMr. and Mrs. A. Rich, parents of the sired. The price offered was not di- groom and Miss Luverne Rich, sister, vnlged. While the lot will be sold if . Mrs. Dora Kuney, the bride's 'mother, the proper prices is made, no more Afr. and Mrs. Lafisinger and daughter sales will be held for the present, at, Miss Geneva, Air. and Airs. Herman least. Aew lots are being added to the present holdings from time to time and no sleep is being lost in waiting. Silverton Appeal. n U n n ii ii u H n ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u a MM M II n a ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n if ii ii u n ii ii ii ii n ii u H a n n u u a Store AUMSVTLLE NEWS C. M. Miller and family motored to Troutdale last woek. They returned home Monday evening. : Mrs. C. F. Hein, Miss Lcla llein, Mrs. Lloyd A. Reed and baby, and Mrs. H. P. Jensen motored to Salem Friday. Mrs. M. L. Porter and baby and Loren of Turner visited at the II. W. McNeil home north of town Saturday. A party was given at the Claude Simpson home in the Waldo Hills Sat urday evening. A crowd from town went on a wagon. Miss Myrtle White who has been visiting her friend Miss Gladys Simp son returned to 1 her home in Salem Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. t'ox and little daugh ter of Junction City are visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Cox. C. F. Hein, the Misses Lcla Hein and Mae Smith, Mrs. A. P. Speer, Kuby Speer anil Opal Bilyeu went to Stavton Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Snurlock and children and Mrs. Cnl Griffith and children left Wednesday morning for Colorado' where Messrs. Griffith and Snurlock I have been for some time. and keep this new business here. Two dogs were caught in the act of cnasing Mr. Savage s sheep on the attended the trip around the world, giv Peck farm last Sunday and as the dogs 'en in town Friday evening. All report were known to belong to one of tho; neighbors it is likely they will be ex ecuted reganllcss of the abolishment of capital punishment. The following day two more doffs were cauL'ht try- ing to kill some of Air. Donkers' goats er, Henry Uiuner, G. F. Harold, Mr. and Thev were also chased to their respect-1 Airs. Raleigh Harold, Carl Follis, ('has. ive homes and paid the penalty by Lefflcr and family, standing up before the firing squad. Mr. and Airs. James Fleffler, Mr. Mr. Douker, a few days before had and Airs. Arthur Lefflcr and little son found some of his kids that had been I visited at the Curtis Cole home Sun- killed by dogs, presumably the same day afternoon. dogs while in an adjoining pasture I Among those from this vicinity who H. C. Porter has lost all the kids from attended the social given by the Enst- a band of some 20 or 25 nannies. The'ern Star Friday evening, were Mr. and question is, how can a farmer protect: yellow crepe paper and ferns. Thei bride and groom were married in thj flower window standing under a large, Kobertson and children, Afr. and Airs. Isaac Warden, Mrs. F. F. Rutin and little daughter Rita and Wm. Schmidt.' Record. Willamette Valley News TURNERNEWS j (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, July 3. 1. Robertson has sold his ehtire stock of merchandise to Ransom and company. Harvey Ran som has charge of the store. Ransom and Son were in business here some time ago, and the Ransoms are not new to this place. Mr. Robertson re tires from business with a largo fol lowing of friends, who wish him suc cess. Dr. Massey and family are out at Newport for a few weeks stny. C. P. Cornelius and family are at the G. B. Cornelius home for the sum mer. Cash is on crutches at present the result of a broken limb caused by his horse throwing him on the pave ment at Aberdeen, Washington. Mr. Earl celebrated his birthday re cently when a number of friends from Salem helped to make the day joyful. Miss Alma Baker is home from the Monmouth normal for the Fourth. Turner will celebrate on tiro Fourth, and the spirit of patriotism is running high. The grove is ideal. The speak er of tho day is Honorable Geo. G. Bingham of Salem, and the reader of the declaration of independence is Miss Elizabeth Cornelius of Turner. The goddess of liberty is Miss Gussie Coudit of West Stayton. The leader on music is Mrs. Mayro McKinncy and the leader of the band music is Law rence Robertson. Tnose who have charge of the parade and other activi ties during the day are: I. Putnam, Mr. Thiessen, Mrs. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, I. Robertson, Mr. Schnffer, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Gray, and Katie Ahrcns, and others. Chief marshal, W. L. Simcnil of Macleay, The day is full of good things in cluding recitations, solos, ducts, quar-j tets, drills and so on. Prizes are of fered to the best decorated machine, and for a number of athletic sports. Come where the streams flow, and tho birds sing their sweetest in the beau tiful woods near the pleasing town of Turner. Surprise Grange of Turner will be well represented today at the Cherry fair in Salem. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., July 1. Dr. and Mrs. Massey are at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele and G. A. G. Moore weretn the Capital City Friday. Jay and Howard Baker ure among the measles victims. Mrs. R. O. Thomas has as her house guest Mrs. Jos. Bcehe and son, of Mis soula, Mt., and Mrs. Lillian Conser, of Portland, Ore. The remains of Nathan Silvers, au old time resident of Turner, were brought from Portland Wednesday and laid to rest in the Twin Oak cemetery. The Masons of this place had charge of the funeral. On leaving the cemetery Wednesday Clinton Tracy's horse beciimo frigh tened at an auto, turning the buggy over. Mrs. Ball, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Tracy, received several bad bruises and a broken foot. Miss Gussie Condit won in the voting contest for tho Goddess of Liberty. KINGSTON NOTES Wm. Baker aud wife, of Aumsville, were visiting at the O. Al. Baker home Sunday. Mrs. Kosa Bnchmuu and little daugh ter from Illinois, is vmiting with her father, Mr. Carl Schaefer. Mrs. Rueh man expects to spend the summer in this section ot the country. A. Flood went to Porter's mill last week to work for the Potted Lumber company. Miss Jennie Jones, of Salem, was vis iting at the G. F. Harold home Inst week. Mrs. Ruth Smith and littlo son, of Lebanon, were visiting friends in the viciuitv last week. Airs. Smith hns I been employed as teacher for tne (iuecner school aguin next year, Curtis Cole wus picking strawberries at the Chidal farm Suturdny, in keeping up His nerd. I A number of young folks from here a very interesting time, Those ntteiidmi! the round-up itt Philomath last week from here were O M. Baker, Fred and Rudolph Henkle, Omar Cole, James and Ellsworth Arch- Mrs. Creech, Airs. V. Plnlippi, Air. and Airs. Liston Darby, Mr. aud Airs. Cur tis. Nick Geymer's new stock barn is Bearing completions Liston Darby sold his driving horse to Louie Giesler last week. Stayton .Mail. UNION HILL ITEMS Wm. Mollct, wife and daughter spent the week-end in Corvallis. Mrs. Walter Heater's sister and hus band of Sulem, were visitors at her home Sunday. Roy Alollet and wife visited at the Geo. Thomas home Sunday. Alary and Mildred Peters are visiting at the Arthur Branch home. . Dora Rabens and Veda Scott spent Sunday at the Phillip Fisher home. Guy Hurt and John Warden spent Saturday and Sunday in Silverton. A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the dunce at Aums ville Saturday night. Sam Mathenv and family returned to Silverton Aloud ay. Mayton Mail. Bead Capital Journal Want Ads.' MT. PLEASANT NOTES W. R. Ray and wife and Wayne Hu ber left Monday for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Holten and family, of Alunkers, spent Sunday at M. F. Ry an 's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sens and family were Sunday visitors at Nick Zimmer man 's, of Sublimity. Miss AInbel Townes is visiting at Al bany this week. Mr. and Airs. H. R. Shank and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed Smith and family. Miss 1-ula Downing i visiting with Miss Adelaide Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ryan and daughter called at the H. Shank home Monday. Air. Pleasant was well represented at the Sunday school picnic at Jordan Sun day. Frank, Henry, Ramie and Florentine Jungwirth, Herman Folt7. aud Clarence Dougherty made a pleasant call at the W. R. Ray home Saturday. Miss Marguerite Ryan spent tho week-end with Miss Selma drhuff. Tne Farmers' Union met Saturday ev ening. Several important business mat ters were transacted. The Alisses Bessie, Verna and Rox ana Shank spent Friday evening at the Twin Wnlnut farm. Several from this viciuity attended the play at Sublimity Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jungwirth and son spent the weekend at the Bill Brother ton home. Frank Hubbenann and wife and Mrs. T. Shelton and children motored to Ma rion Saturday. Miss Hazel Lambert called at the D. Townos home Thursday. Airs. Linn Lambert called at ..ars. H. Shanks Thursday. Air. and Arrs. F. T. Thayer anu family and Elmer White, of Scio, and Air. and Airs. Fax Thayer aud daughter, of Hub bard, were Sunday visitors at the F. Shelton home. Stayton Alail. EAST HUBBARD ITEM3 Levi Erb has moved his donkey en gine to Alonitor where he exjects to pull gravel from Pudding rivor. Wm. Jewitt and family from Mon tana, arc visiting at the home of D. C. Yoder. Last Friday was the lust day of school at Ninety-one. About (M) patrons and friends gathered at the school house and listened to a good prr.griun. The program was much enjoyed, ice cream and cake were served. Airs. Simon C, Yoder was taken se riously ill last Friday afternoon but is improving. Word was received from Tndinnns il-VS.A-H?r'iT?inTrs rAlf.NSTEAD Great Clubbing Offers by the Daily Capital Journal WE Have made arrangements by which any sub scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will receive without extra charge, the following publica tions for one year: CLUBBING LIST NO. 1 The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00 Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00 Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50 Household Magazine, regular price $ .25 Total of regular price $2.75 REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have the following combination on the same lines if you prefer it: CLUBBING LIST NO. 2 Today's Magazine, one year, and McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat terns of your own selection, free. Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger and better than ever before. McCalFs Magazine is too well-known to need further introduction it is growing bigger and better all the time. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL may secure either of these clubbing bargains by paying one year's subscription at the regular rate of $3.00 per year. Call at the business office, or address. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Saturday, June 21, of the death of Mrs. ' Mary Kautfman, sister of Mrs. Rueuol Kauffman, of this place. Deceased was also the mother of Mrs. Simon C. Yoder, Mrs. A. F. Yoder and Mrs. L. D. Yoder. John Egli was taken sick Sunday ev ening and has been quite sick since. Juite a number are planning to at tend the mission meeting to be held at Airlie, Ore., July 4. Airs. John Wachtman returned last week from visiting friends in Portland. Dan Lais visited with Amos Lais and family at Blodgctt over Sunday. En terprise. - WEST STAYTON ITEMS Arthur Branch and wife are rejoic ing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home last week. Civile l'win and Oliver and Clarence Forrete attended the Round-up at Fhi lomatii Saturday. Joe Fcry has been laid up with a bail attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Schmitz called on Mrs. Gim saules Sunday afternoon. - Howard AfcClellan Aumsville this week. , visiting in Mr. Lewis was a Salem visitor Over Sunday. The W. S. ball team played Gcer Sunday on the home diamond. Score, 17 to 10 in favor of West Stayton. Next Sunday they will play at Bethel. Price Speer bought a load of wheat from Frank Kusy Tuesday. Airs. WJolf visited at the Branch home Monday, Airs. Peters returned homo Wed nesday after an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. A. Branch. Stay ton Mail. ACHES AND PAINS Don i neglect a pain anywhere, but fiud out what causes it and conquer the cause. Pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the weather, for swollen feet, it may lie an advanced warning of Bright 's disease. A pain in the stom ach mav be tho first symptom of ap pendicitis.. A creak in a joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chrome headaches nioro than likely warn yon of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condition day , in aud day out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLKM OIL Cap sules. Sold by reliublo druggists. Mon ey refunded if they do not help yon. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are tho GOLD AIF. PAL. Yon read the news wa get it.