Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. Strong and Durable TrunkSfSuit Cases and Bags Big Assortment of Vacation Togs Jack Tar Middy Blouses in many styles.. Khaki Clothing, excellent for coast :; or mountains. Bathing Suits and Caps in the season's newest effects. Sweaters of style and durable quality; many pretty colorings. Indian Robes ' and Steamer Rugs in a variety of designs. You can save money on all your :: other vacation needs, too, Salem's Big Dept. Store . . ; ; COK EVENTS July ' 10 Haleai . P a triotic League mass meeting at ar mory, 8 p. m. . July 1 2 New York . Socioty picnic at state fair grounds. July 12-18. Salem Chautauqua. July. 30 Salem Street Railway excursion to Newport - July 10. Monthly meeting of Commercial club. July 28. Wisconsin society re union at State fair grounds. Sept. 2o-30 Oregon State Fair. He Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse u correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldj. H. J; Hickerson, a student of Wil lamette University, is employed at the Harnes' cash store, beginning work yesterday.. You can obtain panoramic rlews of Company M at Khafcr's drug store or Fatton's book store. Price 1.40 each. julyll o Mrs. A. R. Baker and two children of Hninier, Oregon, returned home to day after three weeks visit in tho city witii relatives and frimuls. Our price are right, no reduction necessary. Gardner & Keene, jewoleri and opticians. There is no excuse for ;joing hung ry in Salem. Due restaurant today marked on the sidewalk, "cnftVe and, 6 cents" with the additional informa tion that a dinner would cost 13 cents. . While other are reducing we are increasing our stock. There's a rea son! ask us. Gardner & Keene, jewel ers and opticians. Friday Specials at DAMON'S Postum Cereal pkg 18c 50c Jap Tea . , . .28c Cocoa, can 20c 25c Lemons, our price ....... 20c 10c pkg. of Spaghetti, Vermecelli, or Macaroni ..... 7c 9 lbs. of New Potatoes for. ..25c We sell for less be cause we haye less expense Damon & Son Groceries 855 N. Oom'L Phone 68 All Around Town t For the long or short trip you will find here just the carrier to suit your purpose the kind that you can depend upon to carry your things safely Regular Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Many different styles in Cases and Bags, black or tan priced very moderate. (Second floor.) if you purchase at Meyers. QUALITY AND SERVICE Wireless outfit at a bargain. 195 S. 24th St, Phone 413. The Elks will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight. During the summer months regular sessions me held but once a moulh. Dr. Alice Bancroft, New Breyman building, Eye and Nerve Specialist, Ira Mamilton who recently gold his business interests in the city expects to soon move to Missoula, Montana, where ho will establish a business. Electric studio, room 12 over Weller grocery. Film developed 10c prints .'le, open evenings for photos. Bryan Hill, aged 10, a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hill, who reside on the Sil verton road, six miles north of this city, was drowned Sunday at Brighton, Iowa. Come to us for tents, awnings, wag on covers and camping supplies. K. I.. Stiff & Son. Former superintendent O. M. Elliott is in Portland today, conferring with President Hlack, retiring superintend ent of the Lewiston, Idaho, state nor mal school. Mr. Klliott will take active charge August 1. ' Trade In your old stove as part pay ment on one of our new Orhon l)e l.uxe ranges. K. I.. Stiff & Son. Hunt Brothers' cannery observed the Fourth by closing down. The plant of the Oregon Packing company continued full blast, albeit some of the girls did not appear for work in tho morning. ! Picking and canning also continued! Sunday at this plant. Let us figure on your next bill of I lumber, full line of builders hardware , and supplies. Falls City-Salem Lumber Co., ;i49 s, lath. Phone Kia. The state engineer's office has issued a total of 1.17 permits for the use of I water in various irrigation projects dur- ; ing ine- quarter just einteii. i neso pro vide for the irrigation of 7,1110 ucres. Small power development schemes are included in the proposed installations. I The regular meeting of the Salem j Patriotic League will be held at the .public library at 2:30 tomorrow after noon. A full attendance is desired ami all citizens of Salem who are in ; terested in tho work are asked to at tend. The membership fee is 2"e. i War or no war, Dr. W. O. Morehouse believes in preparedness. He leaves to day for Portlnnd with his family from which city they will sail for Sail Fran I eiseo, their ultimate destination being , Monterey, Cel. Dr. Morehouse will at tend the summer enmp for citizen sol diers maintained by tho U. S. army at Monterey. ! balera Is to have a night school. This school will hold its first session i tonight at the law offico of Ernest lllue. . Captain Kosenberg is the teach er and the scholars will be those who are interested in the study of military tactics and privates who would like to fit themselves to become noii-eoiumis- 'sioned officers. , The glorious fourth was a banner I day for the Salem street cur railway. Although every car iu the company was on the line from the first early j morning rush until midnight, there was juo accident nor even a suggestion of an accident. About 1S.500 fares were jliauilled, 3.300 of these railing for transfers, making a total of 22,000 pro- pie handled. And the crowds were handled by the boys in uniforms just a if it was an ordiuary day affair. The rree Methodists of the Salem district will hold a camp meeting at Broadway and JeftVrson streets from .Inly 19 to 30. . A love feast will be gin each day's services at 8 o'clock in the morning, with preaching at 10, and the regular afternoon and evening ses sions. Special services wilr bo held by Walter t'lotzback ami F. Hums, with the Hev. Johnstone, district el der in charge. Camping grounds are free. o i Reports today from the Good Samar itun hospital of Portland from the Kev. Robert S. Gill who underwent an operation last Saturday are to the ef fect that he is holding his own and that his condition in general is favor able. o Cantaloupe eaters will be obliged to pay a few more cents per loupe. The market is up and will likely stay up. in fact, as long as the Imperial valley is furnishing the supply, the retail price will be several notches higher than for the last few days. o Auto parties report the roads be tween Salem and Lebanon in bad eon il it ion, especially between Aiikenny bottoms and Jefferson. Also between Turner and Marion,' and even in Tur ner, south oi the bridge to tho taber nacle, the roads are reported to he bad ly cut up, requiring careful driving. Within the last twi) weefcs the fol lowing persons have become owners of Ford cars: heboid & Co., City Mar ket Ice and Cool Co., Fred Lewis, W. i. Skipton, (!ile Mercantile company,. A. T. Procker, James Lebold, G. W. Kyre, nil of Salem; Addison -Page, ru ral route 11, M. L. Jones of H rooks, F, Campbell, route 4. "Dublin Bay", the song that be come famous in Snlem Inst summer at the band concerts through the singing of Tom Ordcninnn, will bo heard again at the band concert Friday even ing. Having received several requests to sing the song, not only at the baud concerts but also at the fair grounds on the Fourth, Mr, Ordcmnnn has tin allv consented ami it will be heard in encore tomorrow night. o To members of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., A comrade of the civil war named John V. Schmid,' long a resident of .Marion, Oregon, is dead nnd his family desire that he be ' buried by comrades of the war. He will be bur ied in City View cemetery Friday, July 7, at II o'clock in the forenoon. You will, therefore, as many as can, proceed directly to the cemetery by the 10:4.1 a, in, car to attend said bur ial. V. ('. Faulkner, com in under, 1). Webster, adjutant. The Jane K. with Skipper J. S. Mitchell ami Kngineor C. 11. Nye a bonnl lenves tomorrow for Portlnnd. The craft has been nt Salem since the first of the week. Mitchell nnd Nye, members of the Portland Motorbout club made tho trip to Snlem in the twenty-five footer and have been camping about five miles up tho riv er for several days. This morning they made the trip from camp to Sa lem in fifteen minutes. In places they find the river pretty shallow and the water going down fast. The Rev. Harry E. Marshall will de liver an address next Wednesday even ing for the Maccabees nt the senii-an-nual installation of officers. Those to be installed nt this meeting nre: C. V. Leeper, commander; Karl Sumner, lieutenant commander; W. B. ti'lson, record keeper; David KVre, finance keeper; William Clements chaplain; K. S. ltiidloug, sergeant; II. A. Lmideen, master at arms; O. W. Armstrong, first master of guards; J. A. H. Boeh ringer, second muster at arms; Charles Lansing, sentinnl; John A. Coffey, picket; Karl Sumner, trustee. o Salem druggists are planning to spend several days at Seaside duriug the State Pharmaceutical association meet from Julv 11 to 1.1. Those inuk. ing the trip from the valley will go to Portlnnd on the morning of the 11th taking the trip as far as Astoria on a steamer. Along with other subjects of special interest to druggists, the Stevens bill will come in for its share 'of discussion, and also the amendment of present laws whereby the illegal sale of alcohol will be prevented. Frnnk S. Ward in his official capaci ty as secretary of the Oregon Board of Pharmacy will attend, with headquar ters at the Pan Moore hotel. o now that Judge Bushey has consent ed to the oiling of the Pacific Highway Fl Besides These Two Pardoned Conditionally and Four Re turned to Citizenship The following men were restored to citizenship, conditionally pardoned, or paroled by Governor Withy-combe to- nay in accordance with the reeommeii dations of the parole board made at its vgumr mreiing on jury J: wnen tne prohibition national eonveu- Kestored to citizenship: tiou meets here July 17 to 21, it was Clarence Amis, received nt the peni- lenrncd today, tentiary from Baker county, July 3, The younger element especially fu 1014, for assault with a dangerous vors renaming the party in order, they weapon; paroled July 10, 1915. say, to do away with a name "not L. V. Green, received from. Gilliam i broad enough to eucompass all policies county, December 11. 1913. for obtain-! of the liartv." a name which is ling money by false pretenses; paroled j January 0, 1915. i Fred Miller, received from fultno - mall county March 8, 1909, for forgery; paroled April 8, 1911. George W. C'onnell, received from 'Baker county September IS, 191, t;or larceny not in a dwelling; paroled Sep - Itcmber 25, 1912. . Conditionally pardoned: I K. C. Herlow, received from Mult - j nomah county in January, 1910, for lar - . cony by bailee. Clay Trites, received from Wasco i county in October, 191"), for a statutory j offense. Trites was conditionally par- j doned in order that he might leave this i state as he is afflicted with asthma mm pnysicinns wno nave arrenueu aim 1 assert that his health is such as to en- Mmmi. III. nr. tuK... mn iu. iu mis cuiiiuiu. - Inroled: Harvey Bice, received from I.anel Ro-ehristeniiyr of the prohibition par county in July, 1912, for burglary. I ty will come iu for a share of the dis- Jasper Muscalo, received from Oat- eussion at the St. Paul convention sop county ia April, 1915, for larceny j when on Tuesday, July 17, a giiint "get in a store. " together" meetiug of men and women t.uaries Cj. ntinnett, received from Polk county in October, 1915, for as - snult with a dangerous weanon. Carl Hogeli, received from Clatsop county in June, 1915, for larceny in a dwelling. Travis McCulloiigh, received from Umutilla county in May, 1914, for lar ceny of a cow. C. A. Dickey, received from Benton county in July, 1915, for larceny John Ryan, received from Buker county in December, 1914, for larceny in a store. J. H. Morissey, received from Union county in February, 1913, for larceny in a dwelling. . ,.. Joseph H. Hill,, received from Hood River county in December, 1915, for concealing stolen property. Ed Kilgoro, received 'from Umatilla county in January, 1915, for larceny from a store. John Smith, received from Union county in Februury, 1915, for larceny ia a dwelling. Milo Blucher, received from Wash ington county in July, 1915, for statu tory offense. Thomas Connors, received from Multnomah county in July, 1911, for ob taining money bgy false pretenses. Jnmes Homier, received from Uma tilla county in April, 1914, for statutory offense. Much Damage Done by Big Storm Jacksonville, fFlorida, July 0. Re ports from Mobile, coming from round about telegraph and telephone wires, say there has been loss of life there and considerable property damage. Other points nlonjr the west gulf of Florida are reported to have suffered heavy dnmnge. From Milton, wjicli is 20 miles from Pensacoln and the nearest point to be heard from, came reports late this afternoon saying Pen sacoln 's rnilwry systtm is badly dam aged and that the city is cut off from the rest of the state by rail as well as by wire. from Salem to the county line, the "Valley Uiop win soon necome a it-iiiiiy. mis loop in tan miles begins vL "I T' ,n"'1 I'"' through Me - ........ .nm nun iiimis on in iNiiem, re- t"r K to Por.l: on the Jifit- Highway. Co-operating with the com mercial clubs of Mc.Minnville iiii.l Dal Iiih. li tuffi l iii-, ..-ill l..i .1 : i... - cestinif to nnt.m.i.lii).. n.,.i. ,'..;.oJ I- iu Portland, the advantages and I ll??e; 'hc I'"-1' '""ier was also the good roads of the one day's drive.! ,'"11'''- M'"- "'' related that she hnd It has been suggested that " arrange- "card Charles Scott make remarks ments be made for the regulation sight Vrogatory to her daughter, seeing cars to leave Portland in the nt' witness called during the morn mornings, making Snlem a stop over '"g session testified that the giVntest of a few hours for the viewing of the I of affection was evidenced between the state institutions, returning to Port lnnd in the evening. The sum of J42.893.74 has been paid in the vicinity of Salem in the pur chase of live stock during the past six months by George W. Eyre. During this time Mr. Kyre has "bought and shipped 392 sheep. 5S cattle and 2.S.ril hogs. Late Inst fall, at the suggestion i of members of the Coinmercinl club, Mr. r.yre Megan the shipping of live; stock lrom this part of the valley Another buyer during the same time shipped 2900 sheep mid Inmbs. These figures suow me increases in tne snip-; ...,g , usiness so ,r tnis year rompar- Robert Pa vis. formerly a student at I,.r"'..t ,0ol"r", ho'. 54!o. A. C. told 0 fa conversation between I attle nnd 29IHJ year of 1913, j ft l II1HK lilt vwintll l "l i a f . - v ... At the meeting July 4 on the state' he!' Mi. Hyde. Davis testified that, fair r,m,L .if. i "! 'he heard Merle declare that it was his F.pwortii Leagues jiiear taiem nuinlienng 11, formed an (association to be known as the Snlem w!,h th "IT"' of !sub district Epworth League, with thel """' averred, and added hat the I election of the followiu.j officers: pres-1 ''''' s,,(,tt ,he lrpcr thing for lident Murray Keefer, ' rural mute 8;!lic boy to do was to stand by Miss secretary. Miss .Norma Harper. The ; Hyde in her predicament. . general local committee is composed of I The case is expected to go to the Willis Vincent, .1. I). Woodfin. Miml jurv late this afternoon or this even Helen lngrey and Miss Miua Schef fe. 1 in it". John C. Shillock of Portland nnd I'Y... .1:...-:... . M . , ... . .In t r .V- 4 .l.lo ..J.. nrd.a..l I i.r iiidiivi pri'SUIt-IIT IS .1. CMliniOril Moore of Willnmina The League will meet in Snlem July school of instruction 17 for a general Sergeant John Hay dsn, one of the re cruiting officers at tiie Keith hotel has just returned from seven years service in the Philippine Mnu.K and has been in the army eight years. Ser geant W. I). Schuster has wen IS vears service iu Xew York, Ohio and Philip-, l l jiiiic JAIHIIUEI. i Party Is Against Everything (By United Press.) tit. Paul, Minn., July IS. A wide spread move within the ranks of the prohibition party to change the name j threatens to cause at least one hot scrap i " against, rather than for something." "The prohibition party is for a good . many things and not always against something as the nunic sometimes leads j people to believe," one iu fuvorTjf re- naming the party, declared today. The nnmes American, Liberal, Federal and 'others have been suggested. But not all prohibitonists want (o do away with the name which they say ' signifies their stand on "the greatest ! issue br'foro the American people the I liquor traffic." The party name has ' come to be looked upon with honor and , respect and it would be folly to change it now, they say. I Those favoring renaming the party 'admit that one of their purposes is to eaten votes, to taKe over the new wo- men's pnrtv vote bodily, to adopt the I ... . I. , progressive mriy, anu 10 uraw voles from any and all other parties. i representing every reform movement in 'the United States will meet to talk over "consolidation." The trend of the debute will be: 1. That the liquor question is the greatest issue before the American people, requiring immediate settle ment. 2. That the issue can be settled only by electing to power a political party in tavor of nation-wide prohibition. ' Only in this way can nation-wide prohi bition be enacted and enforced 3. That it is impossible to expect a solution of the issue through the "re publican elephant, the democratic don key, or the decapitated bull moose." 4. What political party then shall be put in power to settle the issue, the prohibition party as such, or a thor ough new- party similar to the prohibi tion party but seeking votes under a different name. To this get-together meeting the pro hibitionists h'avc invited flic progres sive national committee and other party leaders and 15,000 other reform work ers, both men nnd women, throughout the United States.. IT BEFOREJjUDGE KELLY Mrs. Scott Sues Husband's Parents for $25,000 for Separating Them Kxninination of witnesses continued today before Circuit Judge Kelly in the ifL'-VOO iilieuation suit brought by Mrs. Gertrude L. Scott against Charles Scott and Lulu Scott, of Scotts Mills, parents of her husband. Mrs. Scott charges that the parents are largely responsible for a divorce complaint filed nmiinsi her bv her hiisbi.n.1 n.nl als(, tllat t,n. were . vmM o( ,,,. . ,, .,..,:,., ''"-""It' atr,"; 0 . ., . . ill nit: iiiii iiiii ...in. ipii, 11 pinniii); blond, took the stand and told of her associations with Merle, her husband, before their marriage. Mrs. Elizabeth Scotts. In fact, the witness declared, j people used to refer to them as "Mr. , and Mrs. Dearie." j This afternoon Mrs. Hart, who con- j ducted a lodging house at Corvallis in j which the young couple made their home for a time, ndmiTted that Ger trude had u habit of flirting with her ..eta nlwn tcsfificil flint, the uil'l hiul told her she was intimate with : Merle prior to their marriage. nr. one f Portland, attendant on I Merle Scott when the latter was ill, j was called and denied the elder Scotts had ever ordered nun to refuse Merle P(rmiasion t0 R0( his wife Merle ami his father in Cnrvallis enn-j intention to marrv the girl. This met t . U, .HC.Miry 'T nils ... " ' " Mrs. Gertrude Scott and W. A. Uintlck , of Oregon City and Joha A. Carson ap-' pear for the defense. j The committees of the Salem Patri otic League are out working today, ar ranging for the great mass meeting to be held ill the armorv next Mnudayj evening ' for the relief of the needy, families of the boys n Comiaiiy M. I James Young has been appointed a committee of one to rrange the dc- I Some Think Name Indicates EVER FILED IU STATE 42,064 Would Have State Grant Permission to Make Beer The proposed amendment to the stute constitution permitting the manufac ture of a limited amount ot beer with ing the state, is meeting with favor, ac cording to the results of the initiative petition filed todav with the secretary of state. C. T. Haas, representing the Tho trail was plain from the timo "Kqual Rights for Home Industry " the boys left this city ami led through association, of which he is secretary,' Independence, Albany, Lane and Doug brought the petition to Salem today." Us counties. The petition purports to contain a At the time of the capture the trio total of 42,004 names making it thorns riding in a Ford bearing a Wash- '. . . . ..... ..... .1 l ...i : .1. .1 largest petition ill the number ot sig-iingiun license ing, mruiign wuicn muy natures everv riled in Oregon, it were traced south. The Baker machine I bents bv approximately 7000 names tho was found yesterday three miles west of prohibition petition filed some vears! this city, stripped of practically every- jngo and which, until todav, held the i thing movable. record. icsieruuy me imis urone lino u larm In connection with the matter" Mr.il'onso 10 miles south of Albany. Evi llans states that a number of leading dently they traveled fast for last night Poitlnndcrs got out on the streets nnd 'the store nt Comstock was entered and solicited names for tha petition.'! considerable property removed. Among those he mentioned were Thco- At Albany the lads had stolen anoth- dorc B. Wilcox, Rabbi Jonah Wise Ben Selling, Fred V. Holmes, William Aiders and A. L. Mills. Nothing daunted, the prohibition ad- vocates are on the way to Snlem nov;is anu i.nuexcouury nutnoruics win with a petition making more stringent prosecute the lads. Later they may bo the dry law now in effect. It would , brought here to stand trial for tho Inr forbid'the importation of all liquors' ceny of Barker's automobile. for .beverage purposes. 1 1 Ex-Governor Oswalrt West is ill the ; PIvaf po Hovd Ct91)ff citv in connection with filinir the ne-i 1 ' ttlvo IlafC VliaillC tition. I Don Krllaher, former state senator,' on behalf of the Independent Retail- . ers association of Portland filed a pe-j The iiinn who now enters the army titioji to place on the ballot a mens-1 as a private will soon have the same ure abolishing the Sunday closing law. chances for promotion as the man who This contained 24,o00 mimes. is appointed to a endetship at West A" local law applying to Crook conn-. Point, The law going into effect ty is sounght by Ross Farnhniii, net- Xovcmber 1, provides that after onfl ing for others'. Farniinm's petition enr 's service, the private may be cx contnined 27 names and seeks a liiwjnmined for the privilege of entering removing the county seat of Crook I West. Point and after three vears, r.i couuty from Prinoville, where it isj reiving a commission in the regular now located, to Bend. ,.my fls lieutenant. Schools will also ' 1 be established in the regular army and F Rained Out Several Times But Will Be at Willson Park Friday Evening The t.herrian band is now taking under consideration the adoption of the beautiful words, "If at first you don't succeed, eW Having been rained out three concert nights in Sn- lem nnd one night at Monmouth, the band is once again willing to tempt the weather man, and announces thc!um is years, will be required regular concert tor Friday evening, nt .,:,. ,1,1 ..: t ),..-.,- onir a o ciock iu uison pan;. . I he feature ot the concert, besides the singing of Tom Ordemnnn, will be the playing of "Home. Sweet Home" as interpreted by the bands of foreign ountries. Manager Graber also announces a onccrt to be given in Marion square next Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The program ior tomorrow evening iu Willson park is as follows,: -March, " Free Lame Sousa Overture "Beautiful Galatea" Suppe Walt, (new) "Annette" Baxter Comic, oiera selection "Algeria".... Herbert Vocal solo "Memories" Tom Ordemnuii Intermezzo "Klennor" Hnllnt music "Flight of the Birds".... Grnnd opera selection "Carmen".... Bizet Descriptive "Homo, Sweet Home the, World Over" arr. by Lainpe. This number depicts the manner iu which foreign bands interpret Home .Sweet Home. March "All America'' Xitnmrnic rm ct uni cc news - ' X. J. Yo.ler yesterday lost his suit , against E. G. Ilawman, the jury bring-1 ing in a verdict for the latter after; being out more. than two hours. The: controversy arose over the purchase; of a horse and had been appealed fronij the justice court. i L. P. Rennett of this city nnd Lee Conner of St. Paul have seemed fish ing licenses. Tiie suit of Charles TI. Maxwell agajnst the Southern Pacific, which walTset for hearing this afternoon has been dismissed, the parties coming to1 an agreement out ot court. After lending H. J. Mutschler mon ey and getting her father to set him up in business, Lena Mutchler today filed divorce proceedings charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple live in Stayton. Obscene1 names have been hurled at her. Mrs.' Mutschler avers, and her hnsband ad mitted that he li;id been intimate with1 other women, according to her com-1 plaint. Threats to shoot her and oth-j ers that he would leave her are said to have been made. T'je Stayton bank; is also made a defendant in the ac tion. Mrs. Mutschler wants a separa-; tion, custody of a child, 250 tempo- j rary alimony and 25 a month perma i nent alimony, and attorney's fees of! $2(10. An injunction has been under-1 taken to prevent Mutschler disposing, of certain property until the case just tiled is settled. 1 tails of the dance, following theuinss: meeting. The funds received from1 this da nee go into the general relief; treusury. . I TWO OF THE THREE Picked Up This Afternoon at Roseburg-May Be Brought Here for Trial Two of the three boys who left Snloiu Tuesday in a Ford stolen from F. H. Barker, a Polk county farmer, were taken into custody at 12:30 today at Koscburg. I he third rscaped ntoot and i the authorities are now pursuing him cr 1 ord nnd this was found today south of that city with its fittings gone and the power plant practically destroyed. it is thought probable that the Doug- To Go To West Point young men given the opportunity or advancement. j Sergeants W. P. Schuster and John I llavdeu are now in charge of the re cruiting office in the Keith hotel. Tbe offico has been established here per j ninnently, nnd any young men who feel a disposition to enter the service, i now that promotions are pnrt nt tho ' army plan, w ill be given a physical ex amination, and if successful, sent in'o the regular army: After two years' of service, if ex aminations aft- passed, the young sol dier may become a commissioned .of ficer, beginning with second lieu tenant. Since Sunday, 111 recruits have been forwnrded from the SalCin recruiting office, seven going yesterday. Today I those accepted were Oren MeKlmurry 1 0f Independence, Harold Marian of Portland and Ellis Harlan McMillan, nge of Salem. "vi,,,' ,en between the nires nf 1.1 to re pair n ts be fore allowed to enlist. Over the ago of IS ye'ars, parents consent is not necessary. TO SEND BODY HOME Portland, Ore.. July li. The family of Lieutenant Henry K. Adair toduy telegraphed to military authorities at El Paso asking thnt his body be sent here as soon as possible. Lieutenant Adair's father, who diod Inst night without learning of his son'? fate, will lie buried Sunday. Bead Capital Journal Want Ada. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 NEWPORT-NYE BEACH I Automobile Passenger and Bag- gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 274 The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Com'l street. Everything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese and Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Methods Are' Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ort.