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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. MMMMtMIMMMMMMMMMMMMtMM)MMMMMMH)tt)MMMn4HtMMM Willamette Valley News North Howell Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) ' North Howell, Ore., July 7. Road Supervisor Jefferson is busy- graveling the road from the Fletcher cross road to the J. E. Wnltman place. ; Mias Flora Fletcher is at the Salem hospital, where she underwent an oper anon tor appendicitis, she was .doing nicely. Quite a delegation from here attend ed the Cherry-fair and celebration at Salem, July 3 and 4. ' Mr. Thomas Bump is the lntcst ad vent to the ford fraternity. Ford users could have qui to. a picnic if they all got together. "' . lnc picnic mat was planned By quite a number here to be held on the bank " i"cr AuitjuH ouiy , whs given up ou . account of . the damp weather. , Born, to the wife of A. B. Wiesner, July 5, a son, probably to be called Geo. Washington. ; Mr. and Mrs. B. Wiesner have been enjoying a visit from their grandchil dren, the Warren Gray family, of Jef ferson. They returned home Friday. Earl Jefferson is among those who are looking after the land drawing in Idaho this week. - Robt. Beer has begun "that bunga low." We shall hear more of it prob ably. The Stevens family will hold their family -reunion on the banks of Pudding river on the old Stevens D. L. C. third Wednesday in July. ! A representative of the Pcntneostal church has erected a large circular tent in the grove on the old Bnughman place and will begin a series of meet ings soon. We are told to judge such by their fruits and we trust their stay among us will result in nothing but a good to the community. ' Fairfield News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fairfield, Ore., July 7. Mr. aud Mrs. Ruben Short entertained in honor of Mr. Harry and Arthur Brooks, of Port land, who are visiting at the Ditniar home. The evening was spent in play ing games and dancing, after which the hostess assisted by her sisters, Misses Beta and Nellie Mnrtlmby, served re freshments. Miss L. Kelly, of Portland, visited at T. A. Ditmar's Tuesday and Wednes day. . .Mr. Arthur Mahony spent the Fourth of July at Newberg. Berry picking has started in this vicinity. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Durette on July 3, a bahy girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gnke Vnnderbeck and daughter, Gladys, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Vnnderbeck 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bierward, of Gervais. Mr. Jim Short spent Tuesday with his urotoer, Kooert short Bethel News (Capital Journal Special Service) Bethel, Or., July 7. The logan berry pickers at the Lentz vineyard had a fiyrotcchnic display of their own Tues day night. The dunce last Saturday night as well attended considering the st . jf the weather. Those who were p nt reported a very enjoyable time. - Mr. Clark began mnking hay yester day. He is the only farmer in this neighborhood who will have any con siderable anion n t of hay this year. It has been reported that A. W. King has purchased a hundred acre farm in the Waldo Hills. But perhaps it is in the Cascade mountains as it is said to be eighteen miles out. The ball game Sunday was called off at the last minute by the South Salem manager wan said that their diamond was partly under water. The next game will be played with Rickey at Ueer next Sundav. He HAIRS WILL VANISH AFTfett THIS TREATMENT (Toilet Helps) You can keep your skin free from hair or fuzz by the ocetisionnl use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixiug some of the powdered dela tone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skiu and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone. - West Woodhurn News (Capital Journal Special Service.) West Woodburn, Ore., July 7. Mrs. Chas. Vincent has been ordered to Port land to undergo an operation by Dr. Shorey. She expects to leave Friday morning. She expeefs to be gone about three or four weeks and the two chil dren, Mamie and Walter, will spend the time visiting with Mrs. Vincent 's moth er, Mrs. Frank Boskay, in Woodburn. llrs. Vincent has been very poorly for KEEP COOL With 14.60 OaioUs Iron LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and Bee Them CM.L0CKW00D 216 N. Coal St. Salem, Ore. tttttlllimtlltlHMHUHHMilMOU -X Macleay Items (Capital Journal Special Service) - Macleay, July 7. The glorious third and fourth in Salem was a great drawingu-ardto many of the Macleay people. Among those who enjoyed tho days were A. P. Russell and family, O. L. Martin and family. H. E. Martin At last reportsjand family, Carl Lents and Hilda l-entz. Mrs. W. V... Taylor and daughter Lois were visitors at the O. h. Martin home Wednesday the 5th. Wim. Bailey is engaged at present, in picking red raspberries. He reports a scarcity of pickers.; He is paying 1 l-2c per box. Dan Miller is also pick- ling raspnerries. The cherry crop in this section is al - moai mi, wnat iew mere -are oeing spoiled to some extent by the rams. The , quality ; is good however if the quantity is not. H. Jr.. Martin and tamily motored to church in Snlem Sunday. They later took dinner at the Kingslcv home. Wm. Wendcl and wife of Portland who have been working in Hood River and are now picking loganberries at the Lentz yard, reports that strawber ry picking near Mt. Hood has not yet begun and that it will be possibly a week before any vards are working full blast. News from the loganberry camps: The Powers family of Shaw are picking at tie Lentz yard. Virgil Sundborg of Bethel is camp ing at the Young yard. The Koff and Downing yard began work Monday July 3. The Johnson family of Shaw is camping at tho Lentz yard. Elmer, Rose and Alice Otterbein of Fruitland are also camping at Lentz 's. The Meredith and Staley yard, man aged by Mr. Young, commenced work Monday. Arthur Dnlrymple and family were visitors at - the Harry Martin home Tuesday evening, the 4th. Mr. Dnl rymple who recently returned from the mountains went back aunin the Oth. Mr. Sundborg and family of Bethel were visitors at the Young place Tues dnv evening. In a letter received Wednesday by Mr. Sundborg from Emil who is now on the border as an American soldier. lie states that the Mexican bugle calls are plainly heard as the boys of Co. M are but 2700 yards from the line. He also stated that he was well anil enjoying himself. F. h. Goodell was a Salem visitor cdnesilay. '-JC-'JC'liC'. CARELESS USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the liuir brittle, and ruins it. . The best thing for steady use is just ordinury mulsified coconnut oil (which is pure and grcaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather; which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive nil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves' tk. ...... 1 . ....1 1L. J! ! .1 ' wit- nrmji nuit, mm tut) iiair line itllfl silky,- bright, lustrous, fluffy aud ensy to manage. . You can get mulsified eocoanut oil nt any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. some time nnd all her friends are wish ing her a speedy recovery, (f. H. Benjamin nnd family spent Monday at Salem taking in the' Cherry fair. Miss Loretta Jennings arrived Mon day evening to spend a few days visit ing with Miss Helen Scollanl. Albert and Joseph Otterstrom went to Salem to spend the Fourth. Monmouth News ' (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Or., .July 7. The Oregon state normal chool has an enrollment of students which is a record breaker for any summer school ever conducted in the state of Oregon. On Wednes day morning during the chapel jur ied President Ackermau announced to the students that t'.vit number had passed the eight hm.dred mark and that the number was a record breaker at which the students gave great ap plause. Kveryone is rejoicing to. know that the Normal school is growing so rapidly. . - The Normal school teachers and stu dents took up their . regular school worx again on Wednesday morning at the regular time after the varation on Monduv and Tuesday. The Normal students enjoyed anoth er social dance on the evening of July 4th, from seven thirty until nine thir ty in the Normal school gymnasium. I The dance . was conducted bv Miss Taylor, the physical training insrue-and be permanently free from wrench tor of the Normal and several of the ing, distressing back pain. But be sure old dances au h as the Virginia Reel to get GOLD MEDAL. Since lrtflrt GOLD were danced. Splendid music was fur nished by Misa. Muble Johnson, piano, Miss Gertrude Kodgers, violin," and C. ! K. Mone. clarinet. The Farmers Vnion and Polk County Grangers met at Rickreall for a pic nic on July 4th. Several of the Mon mouth eople enjoyed the splendid pro gram which took place at the picnic. In the afternoon .the .usual, fourth of July sports were indulged in. : Two Cases a Los Angeles Los Angeles, Cal., July 7. Two eases of iufantile paralysis were re ported in -Los Angeles today. Health Director Powers issued a warning to mothers, rour years ago Si persons died of the disease !. a .w,Ia. about ''ol cases here at Claxtar News (Cajiital Journal Special Service) Claxtar, July 7. Among those be ing entertained at the beautiful West ley home here this week were Mr. and Mrs. George Alderman of Amity, Mr. Albert Alderman of Polk county, Mrs. Alex 8. Hidden and son Merle of Great Falls, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Westley and sons Leo and Clau die of' Oregon City. Miss Belle Glazner spent the week end visiting friends here. Miss (xlnx ner has . handled the primary grades of the Kaiser school for several terms and is popular among parents and pu pils here. Miss. Margaret Hall ot Woodburn lias been the iruest of her cousin Miss Tressa Hull for several days, returning- to her home at woodburn this week. Logauberrv work which commenced July 5th in the Hickman yards makes j this villaire much livlier as a number 1 0f the tit) pickers empluved are en camped in the grove near the Claxtar lepot John Westley realized $12.j from his cherry crop. iilrs. Alex S. Hulden is the guest of Mr. Hulden 's mother of Hazel Green. Many citizens from this place cele brated the 4th in Salem. Some at the Willamette river and the remainder took advantage of the fine weather to 'try to catch up with much delay ed farm operations. Frank Holtzclnw is remodeling and enlarging his barn. The large concrete foundation for Kaiser's new school house is about completed and many visitors inspect it daily. . The departure of H. E. Wadwortii from Chemawa is much regretted. He being considered one of the ablest su perintendents Chemawa lins had for years. Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mehama, Ore., July 7 The C. A. Mul key family left Monday morning for the berry fields somewhere near Sa lem. John Zimmerman had a barn raising today and had very good success. Wiu. Mulkey also has gone with Iun family to pick berries. The little son of J. T. Valet is ilow u with the measles. K. Ruhn, of Scio, is visiting at lii. sister's, Mr. and Mrs. R. Berticc. Mrs. Al Morse, of Lyons, is visiting her son in Mehama, Mr. Oiin Morse Mr. ' F. Dnwnip and Charles Joyce. of Hollidoy, Machenery county, Spq, - knnc, Wash., spent Sunday y evening ut the home of K. Jr. ruier. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shier spent the Fourth with their son and family, R. F. Shier. The Meliania bridge is being , re decked. - . Leo Ballard, of Portland, is spending the week with his sister, Shier. Mrs. R. F. The Krisc Brothers .ecuied thai work this morning on the K'khuin wng- on road. Anyone seeing Walter. Krisc v.jh Company M as they passed through Sa- whcn they attain the stnture nnd pro lem would be doing his mother a great portions of young palm trees they are n kindness by communicating with her, I nuisance. For this reason the city park Mrs. M. K. Krise, Mehamu, Ore. St. Louis Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) St. Louis, Ore., July 7. Louis DuBois and Clarence Connord came home the third and intend to work here this sum mer and they have been working in a sawmill at Cosomoplis, Wash. The Fourth of July was rather quiet here as the young folks went to Salem from here and all say they had a good timo. . Kverybodys mowers are going full blast here now ns some did not get their clover cut and the cheat and ont hay arc now ready to cut. Mose Briedough and wife, of Port land, are visiting at Mr. Dean's this week. Albert Connard was on the sick list a few days with an attack of appendi citis, but is getting better now. Dnvid DuBois is living in Glasgow, Mont., now, and writes the thunder and lightning are something fierce there when it showers. Jack Kerr died in Portland Inst week and was buried in St. Paul Saturday, . July 1. I A. W. Breed says he had enough fun'thut Marion was alone in her high on the Fourth at home with a pair of twin girls that came to gladden the home. Mrs. J. Stutte, who had a paralytic stroke is onto to get out again. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the day's worV. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the back ache, of tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of eufferingl Begin taking GOLD M F.DAL Haarlem ' Capsules today and he relieved to morrow. Take three or four every day MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been th National Remedy of Holland, the Gov- ernment . of the Netherlands having grantea a special cnancr auinonzuiK its preparation nnd sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would .w ithout her '.'Real Dutch Drops" as she auniutlv calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MKDAL are the pure, original Hanrtrm Oil Capsules imnnrted direet from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol land But be sure to get GOLD MErWL. Look "for the name on everv box. Sold by reliable druggists in seaieo iiacsaees at znc, ooc anil ai.ini. jMoner refunded if thev do not help von. 'Accept only the GOLD MED.I All These Were the Main Ques tions Before the City Coun v cil Last Night In addition to the major undertakings on South Commercial street and the Fairgrounds road, tho eity council is providing smaller jobs for the new city paving plant. Last night the council authorized pavement of portions of va rious streets aud alleys. For one thing, the unpaved section of Twelfth street from Ferry to tho Breit enstein property and lying oust of the Southern Pacific tracks, that has en joyed immunity from the shovel gang for so long, will be put in hard sur face, The council decided on paving Church street from State to Mission but Alder man Jones asked that the work be post poned until ncxtyeur as this seems to be the wish of the property owners. Alleys in blocks 35 and 30 will also be brought up to grade and finished with a hard surface. When the water company nffTeod to furnish free water for two fountains it was with the understanding that the fountains were to serve man and beast, C. A. Parks, manager of the water com pany, told the council in a letter read last night. In the downtown district the Bush fountain has been recognized as the free fountain aud, opposed to a charge at this time, Parks feels that the city should pay for the water in the McGilehrist fountain at Stato and Lib erty streets. This argument seemed all right uutil Alderman 1 nruh wanted to know how n man could drink out of the Bush fountain as It is illegal in this stnte to use drinking eups at a public, fountain. Mayor White declared the city should insist on its point and demand free service at the McGilehrist stream. Ho asked what authority Farks had for con sidering the Bush fountain the official choice for free service. The city at torney will try to straighten tho mat ter out with the wtner company and re port nt the next meetiug. . The council cheated a new fund to be known as the "street improvement fund," which" was started with a total of Jfl.906.75 on hand. Most of this was transferred from the general fund of the city and a portion from the street fund. The money is for the purchase of machinery, material aud supplies anil to meet the payroll. Solicitude for the welfare of the fire men was shown bv Alderman Ward who ! nm.i0 (,, proposal that the city should ,,nv for ti,e laundering of the bed linen of the bovs who sleep nt the station This, he thought, would entail an outlay of a dollar a week. At present, says Ward, many call men refuse to sleep nt the. engine house be cause things' are not. clean ns they mirlit be The men .fire oblifred to 1 furnish their own bed clothes and Ward believes it entirely reasonable thnt the city should foot the bill for laundering them. Weeds n foot or so high are not par- tieularlv' bad. savs Mayor White, but committee was instructed to jolt care less property ownerwho allow these plants to thrive on . vacant lots nnd parkings. Defense in Orpet Case Has Testimony All In Courtroom, Wankegnn, III., July 7. The defense in Will Orpet 's trial for Marion Lambert's murder rested its case shortly after opening of court to day. Just before James Wilkcrson, chief of Orpet 'a counsel, announced that the defense wus through ,1 nil mi Donnelly blocked States Attorney Daily's plan to recnll Orpet to the stand for further cross-examination. Donnelly refused to permit Dndy to question Orpet regard ing his relations with Celeste Youker. Several witnesses were called by Dndy in rebuttal. Closing arguments will be completed early next week. Orpet 's counsel contend that they have proved the youth's innocence be yond a reasonable doubt. They said they have shown by expert testimony that the cyanide Orpet had access to was not the kind thnt killed Marion, school laboratory, where cyanide of full strength was kept, the day before her death, and have shown Marion was of o temperament disposed toward suicide, Big Allied Drive To Be Shown In Movies Washington. July 7. America will soon be seeing the big drive in the movies, according to a private London cablegram received toduy by one of the embassies here. . . "Probably no such battle has ever before been recorded," the message says. "The cinematograph operators are every where and exposing them selves with great heroism, securing pic tures of. troops actually leaving the! trenches under a galling fire." Wanted To Die But . Only Caught Coldjiii; - j.... New York, July 7 Mrs. Berthn Dietr.i'-- w.. 1 ... I. I. a 1. nl..LU.l..uil... 1. ...... t n 1 ' " " wun a gTii'ige agiuum nap ami nt-r bloomer skirts. The things ballooned and wouldn't let her sink when she jumped into the Hudson from a ferry boat. The net result of her nt tempted suicide is a bad cold, for herself and probably a medai for the cop who hauled her out. Hhc nnnted to die lc cbiisc she didn 't feel well. Why are we popular? Be- eanse we tell yon every day, the news of the world, ' TELLS EXPERIENCE Must Boil Water To Get Drink and Walk 21 Miles to Get a Bath With water nt 10 cents a gallon and so far away that one has to walk 21 miles to take a bath, the bovs of the Third Oregon are getting a taste of the III. ordeal that regulars who have been on!!! the border for months have been forced ! ! I to uudorgo. II Dewey McEUrath, one of the boys 1 1 connected with tho raiding of Willnm-! 1 1 ette university gymnasium some 'weeks I a j ago and who later joined the militia,1!! writes as follows to Patrolman Varnoy: "Well, Varney, I thought I would finally write. I haven't much time. My but it is hot down here. And the wnter is pretty bad. Thev have to boil it before we can drink it and then w e only get a drink. . "Water costs 10 cents a gollou. We1!! marched 21 miles to the ocean for a bath Sunday. They are drilling us five hours a day down here. We can look right. ever the line and see the Mexican fort. We have to keep a close watch. ThemS! Mexicans nre the worst people on earth; I II they can fight 12 different wuvs. Tell 'II the bunch I said 'Hello, Duck.' I guess it will be a long timo before I see thciai station again." State Insurance Is Getting Cheaper State insurance under the workmen compensation law is steadily growing II cheaper, according to the. .report of thc.ll state industrial accident commission M just made public. The report covers the first two years of the commission's activities. Last year it cost n triflo over thir- teen cents to carry benefits of one' dollar to injured workmen: this vcarlii the cost has been reduced to something!!! more than nine cents. Insurance coin-ill panics, says the report, 'charge con - siderably more than n dollar for the same amount of protection. j 1 hough liciicticiurics miilcr the law increased from 5I5U in lit 15 to 71112 for the year ending .lime 30, lilltl, the administrative expense nt the commis- sion lias increased but two ono - hund - redths of one per cent. - There are 2S per cent more employers under the act1 this year than lust. Laborer Tells of Plot to Destroy Steamer Snn Francisco, July 7. An aliened plot to destroy tne steamer t lty of 'Jo' peka, owned by the Tacifie Coast The Singing Kaffir Boys (Df Sal em Chautauqua July 12th and 18th c: n II II II II II !! II II II II II m Full Line of Hand Bags and Grips for Vacation Use Get Your SUMMER WEARING ! ! 111 1 1 II i ! ! j j ' Si j II 1 1 1 II SI II for Men j !! ii j! ! Clothing, Furnishings ! at II BRICK BROTHERS j ! II The House Thai Guarantees Every Purchase Ksacacancsscs5 j i . i ------ --- - - ! Hteumship company, w us divulged today '"' Jerome Shurbund, dock laborer, reported to the police that he had been ottered a large sum of money to place explosives on the vessel, Shurbund declared that on the night of July 1 he was approached by three men who told him they knew lie wus working on the docks and displayed a large roll of money, saying they would give it to mm it ne would place a "package" on the ntcnmor. Have appeared in over three thousand great cities of America and Europe and have scored tremendous successes. The Kaffir Boy Choir has been secured for Chautauqua at great expense and is but one of the many feature attractions that will be on the program given in the big brown Chautauqua tent. Illustrated folders giving the program for each day will be given you by your merchant and banker. Look over this program and you will see that it is full of "better than usual" attractions for the big week. . Season tickets are the passports to the Chautau qua week entertainments. Secure yours now. The price will advance to three dollars on opening day. And don't forget the "kiddies." ' II !! II II II II Needs in II I! I! II II II II I I i f I! II II II II I! II II and Boys II II II Shoes and jj ii ii In the fight which ensued when Shur bund rejected the offer he sustained a broken nose. The police tire investi gating. Ton can make money by reading the Journal New Today column. j(c )c )jc 3( )c 31 d)C SC jjc )C 3t 1 ! i APPAREL There were that time. . other are imitations. --