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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. THREE Willamette Valley News tM Stayton News Items has been" visiting Stayton is-now via iting in Salem. Sirs. W. W. Hill or Sublimity ' re- (Capital Journal Special Service) turned from visiting licr daughter at majTon, jt., duly ju. air. ana .Ytrs.talem on Saturday. She will probab Byron Denny and daughter Florence, a teacher, residing . near Sublimity, were in Stayton Sunday night to hear the addresses at a local church by Carle F. Williams of Salem, and the readings by Mrs. Williams, both cap ital city residents pleasing with their work. ". , ' .-. Mrs. Elias fJeter of Tortlaud is vis iting Mrs. Follis, a sister. Mrs. Leslie Stephens of Salem is a Stayton visitor. ' A Mrs. Walker and a Miss Walker are visiting friends in Stayton. Both ladies come from Amity but are not related. Mrs. Mabel . Mack and Mrs. Artie Mack are visiting at Walport on the coast. ' Mrs. Katherine Lounsway who has been ill is around again but not strong yet... wis Ruth Fusou who was operated upon at the Salem hospital last week is getting along nicely according to re ports. Charles Taylor of Deep Water, Wash was a recent visitor to relatives here. is an older brother of Steve Tay lor. it is reported that on account of an error in the recent school election an other election will be held in the near . future. Nuto Titus and his niece Mrs. V. l'hillippi were Turner visitors on Sun day. Charles Hill and his wife of Port land, and Hiiyniond Hill and his wife of Oakland, Oregon, are spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mj'. and Mrs. W. W. Hill near Sublim ity. Miss Grace T.nne of Portland w'.io ly return this week to Salem and take in the chautntiqua. . Quite a number of Stayton people were in Salem for the Fourth: Ed Vouug wife and daughter, Lrr. Pint ler and-wife; W. H. Hobson and wife, K. H. Lockhnrt and wife, J. K. Gard ner and wife, W. II. Fuson and wife, H. Lilly and wife, II. A. Beauchnmp and wife, M,. H. Titus and his daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and F. F. Foster and wife. Rev. E. B. Lock ban and Mrs. Lock Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., July 11. jlr. James Walker is quite ill. . Ralph Fnrreus left Monday for the eastern Oregon harvest fields. Mrs. M. V. Smith left Friday for a 10 days ' visit in Albany. P. 8. Wold, agent at 'the S. P. depot, has been-transferred to Mill City. Dr. Maasey spent Sunday with his family at Newport. Miss Vera Winkler, of Carlton, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives, the JVM. and Archie Bones' families. Mrs. Georgia Robertson's guests for hurt will attend the chautuuqua at 8a-; the week-end were Miss Irvin and Aus. lem. Mr. Lockhart returned Saturday tin Farrens, both of Portland. ministerial gathering. - Quite a number of the members of the Christian church including Kev. R. W. M. Farris and Lee Hawkins left Saturday tor Idaho. -Robert Huusakcr has a new auto. Mrs. Mattie Morris is staying with L. Putnam, are attending the annual' Mrs. Barazee during convention, With KEEP COOL a 14.50 Gasoline lion LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and See Them C. M. L0GKW00D 216 N. Com'l St. Salem, Ore. meeting at Turner. There will be noi preaching at the Baptist church during the summer ac cording to report. ' The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Follis Wednesday of this week. Lyons News Items (Capital Journal Special ncrvice.) Lyons, Ore., July 11 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at the II. K. church, all welcome. Rev. R.- D. Cndy, of Salem, preached two fine sermons Sunday. The text in the morning was "The Harvest Truly Is Great But the Laburcrs Are Few." " Mrs. Elizabeth Crouise was down to Albany on business Tuesday, Mrs. Clement, of Gooch, spent the day Friday with Mrs. lid Trask, of Fox Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Portland, arc visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al B rou us. Arthur Vaughn returned home Friday j evening with a new car, the Stude- baker, I Miss Zoe Trask is home on a two weeks' vacution. i Mrs. Lstella Hoflich, of Portland, is : visiting her parents at Lyons. Mr. F. Vaughn, Mr. Swartout, of Ly ; ous, went to Albany on business Sat I urday. ! Hudley Holwons, of Fox Valley, gave ' an old fashioned barn dunce Thursday ' evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strom, of Sil verton, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Bertha Woodworth, Mrs. Strom's moth er. Mr. Frank Vaughn tried his car by going to Salem the Fourth. , On July 5 the I. O. O.F. lodge, Xo. : 173, hnd the honor, also the pleasure of having Grand Muster Westbronk nnd also Grnnu Secretary K. L Sharon with ! them. Later in the evening till were Harold Herbert and Bcrnice Briires are at the farm home of Geo. Farris, oa Summit Hill. Miss Venitn Earl left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Illinois. Mrs. G. F. Booth, formerly of this place, entertained a number of the lad ies at the camp ground Monday after noon. Mrs. Helen Potter, of Salem, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Humpheries. Mrs. McConnell, n native daughter of Turner, of Los Angeles, is visiting Miss Alice Riches. Mrs. Julia Couser, of Portland, and Mrs. Jane Couser, of Albany, visited their sister-iu-law, Mis. R. O. Thomas, last week. , A brisk game of baseball wns played Sunday between Turner and the West ern Union boys. Turner won by four points. One of the correspondent's "main stand-bys" for items was too busy this week motoring to be interviewed by. re porters. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barr were in the Cherry City Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Thomas enter tained a number of relatives Sunday. Those present: Mrs. Daniels, of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson nnd Grandson Archie, of Corvallis; Mrs. Weatheright and granddaughter, of Jef ferson: Mrs. Metzener, of Albany. TO WARD OFF SUMMER COMPLEXION ILLS To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite , so good as ordinary mereolized war. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, Is gently ab sorbed by tho war and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drugstore and use like cold cream. This will help any skiu at once and in a week or so the complex ion -will look remarkably young and healthy. Sun, winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quick ly get rid of every line, however caus ed, by using a harmless wash . lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered sax olito in 1-2 pt, witch hazel. FACTS ABOUT FLAX ARE KEPT RIGHT UP TO DATE University of Oregon, Eugene, July 11. The University of Oregon, which enlisted early in the year in the service oi the budding flax industry in this state, is now sending out the first sup plement to its ofigiual bulletin on the industry. It is the purpose of the Uni versity to supply the latest data con cerning flux growing, manufacture and marketing in all parts of the world promptly to nil persons in Oregon who are interested in the new industry. .The latent supplement covers experi ments conducted in Ireland by the de partment of agriculture and technical instruction. They deal principally with the use of fertilizers and the re turns obtained from different varieties of flax. The complete set of publications con cerning flux may be had on applica tion to the department of industrial and commercial service, University of Ore gon, Eugene, Ore. CALLED BOYS OUT Roof on Japanese Laundry, and Reinhoel Grocery Damaged "Where's the fire," demanded the chief as the auto pumper came to a stop in front of the Japanese hand laundry at 445 Ferry street, last night at 0:45 o'clock. "No fire," replied the Jap as he stood in the doorway and beamed on the chief. The latter allowed his gaze to drift upward. A wreath of smoke was curling under the roof. Ho yelled to the fire men and dashed upstuirs. It took half an hour to put out the fire which had started around a flue and gained consid erable headway beneath the tin roo'f. The Jap didn't know his house wns afire until the department arrived aud wouldn't believe it then. Peter Andre sen, engineer in tho Bonk of. Commerce building turned in the alarm as he saw the flames from a neighboring build ing. The building is owned by Frank Hughes. Loss will be about $100. Luter in the evening the department was culled to Capitol and Union streets fo fight a stubborn bluze in the Rein hoel grocery store. The loss is estimat ed at about $200. treated to ice crenm and cake. The Potter Lumber compuny stinted sawing shingles again Thursday niiht. Mr. J. A. Richards, of Portland, is visiting with his son, Jack Richards. Mrs. I. V. Kane and son spent the Fourth in Lebnuon with Mrs. Kane's parents, returning home Wednesday ev ening on motor. Mr. Ben White, of Snlein, passed through Lyons Wednesday. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Culling Cards Printed ut the Jour nal Job Department. New Positive Treatment To Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty -Notes) Women arc fust learning the value ot the use of ilelntune for removing inir or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is nindo with some powdered ilclntone nnd water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or II minutes k is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result if you are 'careful to buy genuine delatoue. Wedding Invitations, Announcements lui.l Culling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. Pineapple Pepsin Will Restore Your Appetite If you are one of the thousands who suffer from indigestion, sick head ache, constipation, belching, heart burn, loss of appetite nnd other symp toms of stomach trouble, come in aud let us tell vou nbout XATOL PINE APPLE PEPSIN COMPOUND and the splendid resplls many of our custom ers are deriving from Its use. It comes in 50c and $1.00 bottles and we sell it with a positive guarantee of benefit or money back it 's one of the finest things we know of. J. C, Perry 3 f Mi A Demonstration Naiad Shields is Now Being Given Here by an Expert from Eastern Factory. Special attention is called to the Combination Garment Arm Shield and Bust Support; made of the best 4-ply cable net and will wash without injury to the quality of the shield,. , PRICE $1 There is also a 50c style. Ash to see the Naiad Skirt Protector w a a w i i i VIS TRY SALEM FIRST ENCAMPMENT ORDERED Orders are out for the annual encamp ment of the coast artillery troops of the Oregon national guard ut Fort Stev en, at the mouth of the Columbia river, July Id to 2ii, ami the local troops are making preparations to at tend, having almost given up the idea of going to the Mexican bolder for the present, at least. A special train will bear the Cottnge Grove una Kugene companies to Port land and lit that city the other com panies in the corps will join them ami proceed in n body to the fort. Kugene Register. "WEEDS USED IN MEDICINE" Is the title of a very interesting pamphlet recently circulated by the V. S. Department of Agriculture. It illustrates and describes the medicin al iunlitics of roots, leaves and flow- eis of our most common weeks, which ;nie nature's remedies for disease, j From the roots nnd herbs of the field I Lvdin K. I'inklinni 's Vegetable t'om j pound was originated more than forty years ago, nnd the demand for it iuis iiicrcuscd until it is now recog nized ns the standard remedy lor female ills. Journal Want Ads Get Results You Want Try one and see. LUMBER RATES REDUCED Portland, Ore., July 11. A rc- duet ion of five cents per linn- dred pounds in the lumber rate 'from the Pacific northwest to the Missouri river nnd Kunsns and Nebraska points will be put in force soon by the Union Pa- cific railroad, it was announced hero today. This means that northwest lumbermen will have to pay ' nbont ipl.50 per 1,000 feet less than heretofore. The present rule is 5" cents per hundred pounds. The new rute will be 4.) cents. BUREN &' HAMILTON'S G TT TT 7 o RE AT 3E Swings Into July With Another Tremendous Cutting of Prices on Every Single Article $7.50 Metal Covered Trunk, with heavy metal edges and corners; now $4.95 $7.50 Hugro Special Vacu um cleaner, metal case, ro tary brush, easy movable dust bag; sale price. . 5.95 $20 9x12 Tapestdy Brussels Rugs, conventional designs; now..... $14.70 $:W.50 Hoosier Cabinet, solid oak, white enamel lined, metal draws and top $26.50 $27.50 Refrigerator, large capacity, holds 100 lbs. ice, large food chamber $17.75 $17.00 Gas Stove with two hot plates, oven and broiler; now $10.75 $40.00 Gas Stove, large size, with high oven and broiler, five hot plates, ventilated oven, slightly used . .$19.85 $12.50 Solid Oak Ladies' Desk, dull golden finish, mis sion design; now $8.95 $.35.00 Fiber Covered Ward robe Trunk, round corners, fancy lined, heavy brass hardware and locks; now .. $7.1.00 $1.50 .Velvet Carpet, floral and conventional designs, yard 98c EXTRA ROLL TOP DESKS. $28.00 Value .......... $19.75 $25.00 Value $15.00 $27.50 Value $1925 EXTRA ELECTRIC STAND LAMPS $5.00 Value $315 $6.50 Value $4' $8.50 Value $5 65 $11.50 Value...: $7 WITHOUT an equal, and standing forth as the greatest sale in the history of the Willamette valley, the great Buren & Hamilton sale starts out on the second month of savage selling with a determi nation to clear the store of every vestige of merchandise before August 1st. HERE IS A MATCHLESS OPPOR TUNITY. Our great stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Draperies, Stoves, Ranges, Trunks and Bags, Chinaware, Graniteware and all useful household necessi ties is acknowledged by everyone as the largest most com plete and up to date stock between Portland and San Francisto-SO THINK WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU. When other stores are asking big profits, we an nounce this sensational sale, which means a saving no person or family can afford to miss. Exacting critics of good taste invariably come to this store first to fill their requirements. All this speaks volumes for the style, qual ity and air of elegance that goes with a piece of furniture of any kind or description from the Buren & Hamilton store. Why buy anything but the best, when you can get it for less at this sale? $7.50 Office Table, solid oak, 28-in. by 48 in., top 2 1-2 in., plain square leg; now $4.00 $12 Library Table, solid oak, mission style, low shelf - $7.85 $25.00 Quartered Oak Din ing Table, round plank top, 48 inch, heavy pedestal, beautiful flake grain, 6 ft. l0"g $16.80 $85 Mahogany Bed Daven port, covered in fine grade tapestry, a very fine piece of furniture; now .... $68.75 $42.50 Tapestry Davenport, over stuffed, upholstered in verdure pattern tapestry; now $29.75 $7.50 Record Cabinet and Talking Machine Stand, solid oak, place for records in cabinet below, now $4,95 $14 Music Cabinet, Circassi an walnut, dull finish $10.75 $9 New Perfection Oil Cook Stove, two burners, blue enamel flues $6.35 $7 Standard Oil Cook Stove, three burners, asbestos wicks; now $55 $16 Opal Heating Stove, large size, polished steel body, plain nickel trim ming - $1235 EXTRA $2.50 Rayo Lamp $185 $4.00 Rosaine Cider Set . . $2.20 $3.50 Brass Umbrella Tile $2.40 EXTRA $8.50 Electric Percolator 1Q $2.95 $5.00 Carving Set . .". . $3.25 Set Silver Plated Knives , $2.40