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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. "W. B. Corsets" "Salem's Big Department Store" "Butterick Patterns" j Final Season-End Clearance Women's ii and Misses's Ready-to-Wear i i n ii ii ii II ii II U Tomorrow's Big. Sale Our No. 803 Wednesday Surprise Sale (July 12th) A Sale of Dainty Baby Flouncing at 88c yard Here are exquisite pat terns in finely Embroid ered Flounces for Baby Dresses and Skirts. Many pretty designs to choose from. This offer ing is sure to attract those interested in mak ing dresses for baby. A very good $1.25 qual ity, special for tomor row........ 88c a Yard Sale starts at 8:30. See the window display. ' Below Cost Prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, etc. Special Sale of Women 's Summer Dresses at . . . . $5.85 A big assortment of stylish garments in plain white embroidered models also of figured materals dainty, cool, comfortable Summer Dresses of quality at be low cost prices former prices up to $1 2.65 Your Choice $5,85 See Window display (more inside) Another big rack of Summer Dresses Your Choice Less 20 Per Cent , . Quality ii n , ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii :i ii u n ii ii ii ii H ii ii ii ii ii ii u n II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Service S! Congested Condition Requires Them and They Will Be Provided In order to relieve the congested con dition of the three junior high schools, the board of education at the meeting last night instructed Architect George M. Post to draw plans for three build ings to be erected at the Washington, Liucoln and Grant schools. For the Washington school, the build ing will be 39 1-2 by 53 1-2 feet, and placed on the northeast corner of the school grounds. For both the Grant and San Francisco Preparing to Make Big Fight for the "Open Shop" San Fruucjisco, July 11. One mil lion dollars to provide a fund for a campaign by members of the chamber of commerce and the merchants ex change "for the maintenance of law and order" anil for "the right to em ploy union men in whole or in part as the parties involved mar see fit," will be raised by a sub-cooimittee ap pointed todav as the result of a mass Lincoln schools, the buildings will be : meeting of the two organizations held 3D 1-2 by 27 feet. All will have ft con-; late yesterday. crete floor with wood covering. These j This action was precipitated by a temporary buildings are necessary on j discussion by merchants of the present account of the crowded conditions of istrike of longshoremen and river bont the wtliree schools, necessitating last! men which has tied up snipping along January the renting of cottages. j the waterfront here. The resolution pro With the beginning of the next term, viiling for the campaign declared that the It A grade, which attended the high ' ' the integrity of all contractual rein school the last semester will be distrib- tions between employers and employes utcd among the three junior high must be scrupulously observed" and schools. This was made necessary from lindorsed the policy of the chamber of the largely increased attendance of the senior high school. Mrs. Lva Pickett was elected truant LIEUTENANT ADAIR'S BODY AT PORTLAND Portland, Ore., July 11. The ' body of Lieutenant Henry H. Adair, killed in the battle of Carrizal, will arrive in Portland this afternoon and will lie in state at the armory for sev eral hours. The funeral, with full military honors, will be held tomorrow. An escort from the 93d compnny, coast artillery, will fire a volley over the grave in Kiviervicw cemetery. :scaicaEEsanc3nEicaQDcaaD AH Around Town set ! COKING EVENTS . TONIGHT Meeting, of Mercantile Depart- ment of Commercial club. ' i July ia New York Society picnic at state fair grounds. July 11. Monthly meeting mercantile department Com- . mercial chili. July 12-18. Halem Chautauqua. ' July It) Salem Street Railway excunioi to Newport. July 19. Monthly meeting of Commercial club. July 28. Wisconsin society re union st State fair grounds. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. ' Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse- eorrectly. U. 8. Bank. Bldj. The firmer are making the most of the fair weather. Today, when sheriff Kseh went out to find five juror to fill aa exhausted panel he scoured the Town for a couple of hours without meeting more than one or two from the country. Ho finally got the five men after a careful search. You can obtain panoramic Tiewi of Oompany M at Shafcr 'i drug store or ration's book storo. Price 1.40 each. julyll Dr. Alice Bancroft, New Breyman bhlg., Kye and Nerve Specialist, While others are reducing we are Increasing our atock. There 'a a rea son 1 ask us. Gardner & Keene, jewel ers and opticiana. o Judge P. H. D'Arcy has been invit ed to deliver an address next Sunday at the Metropolitan opera house in Se attle. He has chosen for his subject, "Liberty, the Might, Hopes and Aspi rations of a Progressive People." Our prices are right, no reduction necessary. Gardner & Keene, jewelers and opticians. The Epworth League Institute will open ut Willamette university next Monday, July 17, and continue until July 2.1, inclusive. The institute will ! take up class work and study of in terest to thoBO engaged m Lpworth League work, PROPOSALS INVITED The undersigned will receive sealed proposals up to 5 o'clock p. in., July 17, l!l(i, for tl ton 1910 crop cheat hay and 5 ton Ifllti crop wheat straw. The city reserves the right to reject uny or nil proposals. H. W. ELGIN, July 11 Acting City Recorder. The New York society will hold its nnnual picnic tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock at the state fair grounds. Mr. Barton, president of the society, is anx ious that all New Yorkers, although not members of the society, join the pie- nickers and take their turn in telling about the big snows ami other things that happened in the Kmpire slate in the days of long ago. Willamette Encampment No. 2, I. O. ). F., will have work of importance at tho meeting tonight. Councilman A. B. lludolston is home from a visit of two weeks at Belmont Springs mid in the MeKenzie section of (he state where fishing is good and the scenery is unexcelled. o Washington, July ;11. A resolution asking nn appropriation of $300,000 to get Americans out of disturbed dis tricts of Mexico today brought from ' ".iclo Joe" Cannon a vigorous de uinciutiou of the administration's Mex ican policy and sharp criticism of the president 'a Detroit speech. Cannon ridiculed the idea that results could be obtained in Mexico without the employment of foree and said Presi dent Wilson, as commander in chief of the army should learn not to issue or ders to his army "through the news papers." "Tho president said at Detroit cer tain persons were 'butting in' in the I Mexican situation," shouted Cannon. "I suppose I am butting in, too. I Witliniif ntiv ntithnritv u tnlrl TTunrtn The La Area club met last evening j with lli8 established government in .Mexico City to get out. "Bryan told our Amcricnns who were in Mexico to get out. In the fullness of time Bryan, too, got out. "I say we now ought to Bet up a re- Harry Porter, Miss Geneva Porter and Miss .Gertrude Alrhji all of Gene va, ivebraska, are in tie city, guests at the home of K. J. Allen. Mr. Por ter ami Mrs. Allen are twins. o "Seems like being dropped from Para dise into hell, to come from Oregon to San Ysidro. " This is the way one of the boys at the front expressed it nnd tiie chances are others are of the same opinion.' and made plans for all sorts of river excursions and moonlight rides this summer. The La Areas served punch last evening at the armory following the mass meeting. 0 sponsible irovernnieut in Mexico to lire James Murray was committed to the ! serve order. After we nave restored insane asylum this morning by the conn- order we should have a treaty permit ty court. He was arrested here Sunday ting us to send our troops iuto Mexico alter ne nan created nnvoe in tne itiv- j to restore order." erviow lodging house. Murray is a Civil war pensiouer. , o The Salem Canoe club, like the Mexi can navy, will mobilize within a few days it ii 1 1 the meeting of the club to night will discuss wa"8 nnd means of putting the club on n war footing, which means in this instance, to pre pare for summer outings and sido trips in which two is company. o The resolution was passed. DIED commerce in tavor ot an open shop, jialf a dozen speakers declared that a condition of lawlessness prevails officer for the coining year nt a salary I along the San Francisco waterfront n't 411 n i.ctitli tiuu lirnna Torino as lanrl t'ri t ii'i ami Muvnr hnltih fliwl tllC nurse at $00 a month, Miss Blanchelcity administration, alleging they had $ Applegate clerk in the superintendent 's : failed to stop violence. The speakers office at ")0 a month, and Miss Ethel 1 insisted that they arc not making an Brnuk, clerk in the office of Principal 1 fight "against unions us such." l'ros J. C, Nelson at $35 a month. jident Koster of the chamber of eom- O. M. Elliott, the former superinten-'mercc charged that "merchants are dent, will remain on duty until the first subjected to shameful, tyrannous audi perintendent, will begin his duties as b- officers of the longshoremen's nn-J soon as he can bring his family Here ion and immunity irom atrnc-Ks can ne irom Auourn, asn. Cherrian Band at Willson Park TonigM The Cherrian band will piny tonight at 8 o'clock iu Willson park. By spe cial request "All America" has been, placed on the program. Mrs. Hullio Parrish Hinges will sing a patriotic, song. The program is as follows: 1. March, "Bride Klect." Soum 2. Overture, "Huy Bins." Mendelssohn-Bart holdy 3. Waltz, ".Sunset In Eden." ... Hull 4. Comic Opera Selection, "Mikado.'' 5. Vocal Solo, "When the BoyH Come Home." Mrs. Hullio Parrish Hinge ti. Grand Selection, "Songs of Scot land." 7. (a) eccentric Novelty, "Ah Sun." Roli'e (b) Chinese Dance, "Hop l.ee." Hearts Medley, "Remieks Hits.'-- .". . Arr by Lainoo March (request), "All Amer ica." Ziiineeinie Tho board docided to build the tempo rary structures at the three junior high schools in such a manner that in time they may be used for gymnasiums and playgrounds. The proposition before the board was to provide in some manner for the increased enrollment without building an expensive junior high school building and the temporary buildings nt the three junior high schools was consid ered the best solution of the problem. cnined onlv through securing irom .1 j. Murphy, president or the riggers ami stevedores union a. regular form of or der signed by himself." It was announced today that ?2n0, 000 had already been raised and that the remainder of the fund would be forthcoming in a few days. Meanwhile Unary M. White, federal mediator today continued his efforts to bring the employers anil longshore- jmeus officials together. I sfc 3t SC 3(C fi 36 3(C 3fC 3(C 3t j mn Ave dai i crnure i IVlSill L IMUili UWlUid American First game Cleveland . New York Keebe, Coumbs. Gould Cullop, Russell ami Walters. R. If. E. 2 l! 0 8 X 0 ami Hillings; Second game Cleveland New York Loudcrmilk and Daly; Shawkev and Walters. H. E. 9 1 7 2 Keating, PLATFORM MEN WILL GO ON STRIKE FRIDAY Will Leave Cars Wherever They Happen To Be When Order Comes Return to Work at Old Wage Is Only Peace Offering San Francisco, July 11 Peace con ferences between striking longshore men and the waterfront employers en countered another obstacle toJny when the employers made a flat demand that all stevedores return to work at wages prevailing before the walkout. A strike committee considered this dcmtind un til nearly dawn, but it was not accept ed. The end of the trouble appears an far distant as ever. Federal Mediator White, who felt confident until a few hours ago thut he would be able to settle all differ ences, is still nt work. With inicoinli- 'tional surrender, the only terms ot't'erod bv the emiiloveis, and the workers just as determined as ever to hold out, to the last, he seemingly faces a long task. First game K Chicago .'1 ! 0 Boston 5 11 0 Danforth, Foster, Cicotte', Scott, Russell, Walsh and Kchalk, Lapp; Kuth and Cady, Thomas. Sun Francisco, July 11. The pint- J form, men in the employ of the I'nitcd Second gnnie Chicago '. Boston Wolfgang anil Schnlk Thomas. ft, I ti 1 3 !) 1 Kuth and R. . 8 3 H. 10 10 E. 3! First gume St. lxiuis Philadelphia Kodb and Severoid; Willinms, Sheeiian and Second game St. Louis Philadelphia 3 0 1 Hamilton, Groom, Weilman ami Ilnrtlcvj Bush and Meyers. First game R. If. E. Detroit 4 0 Washington 3 12 2 Dauss, Cuniiinghiim and Stanagc; Gallia, Avers and Baker. Second mime R. II. K Detroit 1 3 Washington 3 Boiand and Baker; Johnson Ainsmith. Railroads will go on strike Friday night, according to a statement today by Thomas Mooney, organizer of the Amalgamation of Street Railway Em- I ployes. The hour will be announced or ! ally by the men themselves. Mooney declared. The men demand recognition of the union, a wage increase to 37 1-3 cents an hour and shorter working hours. Most of the men, Mooney declared. hBve either joined the union or have declared that, in the event of a strike they will go out with the union men. "Tho labor council," he said, "has IlasselBacker, been trying for two weeks to arrange a Murphy. I conference with Jesse Lillienthnl, presi R. H. K. j dent of the United Railroads ami has 0 o 2 1 failed. I think the council will get behind us when we go out. "The men will strike Friday night, so ns not to Inconvenience working people. They will quit when they get the word, leaving their cars in the streets wherever they happen to be. A prominent member of the executive board of the Amalgamation is on the way to San Francisco to assist in "! handling the strike." So far as can be learned the Tnited :i :t Canning Supplies complete line of Jars, Rubbers, Caps, Spkes. Phone 67, Wm. Gahlsdorf, Store of Housewares. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 NEWPORT-NYE BEACH Automobile Passenger and Bag- gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 274 1 and I ....Grand Opera House.... TONIGHT LIEUT, f. W. NIEMEYER (Late British Army) 22 months at the front will lecture on "The European War" At 8:15 Doors Open at 7:30 The World's greatest war explained. Hear what it feels like to be in battle. Exhibition of Souvenirs picked up in Flanders and France. YOU WILL NOT BE BORED General Admission 25c A few reserved seats 50c KEAL In the city, July 10, 191(i, Mrs. Anna Nenl, in her 54th year. She is survived by her husband, David A. Neal, and one daughter, resid ing in Cnlifornin. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Wednesday mornins at 10 o'clock, conducted bv Rvrnl snActniAiift nt ftm llllffht hftv!l,A Pnv A A Mnna ninl will ha ' been sent O. O. Constable from points ' in the Catholic Cemoterjr, along the river, indicating that although I . there is no great danger from this dis- VOX EtW'HKX At the Willamette j ease, it still exists. A few days ago Sanatorium, nt 8 o'clock Tuesday Mr. Constable secured a specimen just morning, July 11, 19lt, Mrs. Floriuu 1 east of the state hospital and as it was Von Kschen, in her 41st year. , an isolated, ease, the indications were j Besides her husband, she is survived that the disease was brought by bcesby two sons, 12 and 14 years old. Fun ! currying tho bacteria. Seven new in-iernl services will be held Wednesday fectious have been found along the riv-1 morning nt 10:30 o clock from the cr, mostly in crab apple aud Hawthorne j First Methodist church, conducted by trees. i the Rev, R. N. Avison. Accompanied 0 !bv Mr. Von Kschen, the body will be Hevival services every night 8 p. , forwarded tomorrow vttemoon to Shel by, Iowa, for burial. The body will lay in state nt the First Methodist church i tomorrow mornhig ifrom 9 until 10 1 o clock. ' .Mrs. Von Kschen was the- wife ot Pruf. Von Kschen, who has been asso ciated with Willamette University for the past eight years. She was a grad uate of Simpson college, Iowa. Philadelphia Chicago Alexander and Fischer, der, Boston Pittsburg National R. H. E. 2 S 0 1 3 0 and Killifer; Lavender Scaton replaced Laveu Railroads hns made no preparation for handling a strike. CARRANZISTA8 CLAIM THEY WHIPPED BANDITS The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Coml street. Everything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese and Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. R. II. K. 3 10 F.I Paso, Texas, July 11. Villistns were repulsed with heavy losses in an attack todav on the Carranza garrison ! at Parral, according to a message re I ceived by General Gonzales in Juarez fvnm ftmmvnl Vrimatn lin,'i,!n 1'ni-ril! I?' commandant. The VilliatBs retired to Somereto and Hughes nnd Gowdy; Knntlehiier and ,,n,i,' j,ri,,. j. j,,,,:,,t Wilson. Barnes replaced Hughes, .la- T.,a ,i1. f cobs replaced Kantlehner. I i ne nuiiiucr ox iruops engueu whs ! not stated. The Villa forces split into small groups after the capture of Jim tinez last week, according to today's . !auiA rtt1 VI hnmAiirfi til rit't'ici nl rtrimn Ro Tnnrlcf PomnOfC "( the Carranza government at Chihua UJ 1UUIIM VdllipCia huaCitv. This led to the belief the en tire ilia column was not engaged at Parral. The Villistns desired to loot $1,000 Spent In Salem The sum of $1,000 was spent among Salem merchants during the month of prrl), whj,.h Ja ti,e headquarters of the June, according to an estimate of the largest American mining interests in m. and Sunday afternoon 3 p. m. and evening H p. m. at Commons mission. K. G. Johnson, evangelist. care-taker of the camping grounds ad joining the state fair grounds. The same estimate figures that the garages of the city received of the Chihuahua. Dr. With one cork leg- and the other one the 'kind liHtnre . liroviileil. ltnrnld I White left at 7 o'clock this morning for a bicycle ride to Newport with the ' intention of riding back next Friday. ! About a year ago he fell under a mov- ittur train nnur Vnn.1hnrn viiAivi,tv in. I .Tllftt hfl it flMla tA )wi 'muattA juries that made the amputation of ' will be told this evening bv Lieutenant one leg necessary. Through his own 1 N iemeyer, late of the British army. efforts and that. of his friends, he was' He is one of the 11 survivors of his able to buy a leg that has the regular j regiment, w hich is pretty good evidence j knee action, so much so that he can that he played in about 100 per rent 'ride a bicycle and get around about as luck while spending the 22 months in lively as the average young maii. At the trenches. He was at Ypres, has (least, he can ride a bike to Newport ! heard the "Jack Johnsons" as they I aud back without becoming tired only j passed over the trenches aud is the first on one side. man to tell the people of Sulera direct 'news from the front. The lecture will WANTKI) 3 loganberry Davidson 'a, S blocks fro ar line 7 o'clock iu the morning. pickers at . be given at the ooera house tonmht. Davidson's, S blocks from 1 2th street o Try the Journal Classified Ads. Wedding Invitntions. Announcements' amount 'and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour-1 300, which is quite an encouraging re-jual Job Department, port, considering the grounds have onlyi recently been put in camping condition ! """ thtrough the efforts of the Commercial ! BSSsK9BalBBBBBVaBiVBBVHHaSBBBBBVESBBBBl club. The number of visitors for the month , was 812, and of this number 144 came! from outside the state, even as far off as London, England. Parties coming with teams to camp' numbered 25, while 217 automobiles en- tered the grounds for the month of ; June. Nineteen picnics were held and all agreed to pass the good word along; that at last Salem possesses camping grounds that have all the necessary j conveniences. Those from outside the state reg-j istered as follows: Washington, 22; California, 4i; Illinois, 7; Wisconsin, 4; Iowa, 4; Minnesota, 2; Pennsylvania, 2: South Dakota 8; North Dakota, 7; Ohio, 2; Kansas. 3; Indiana, 3; British! Columbia, 3; Idaho, 7; Missouri, 9;j Xew York Sj London, England, 1. 'I RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Prices Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 721 Salem, Or. CHIEOPEACTIO IS THE MASTER SYSTEM If your spine is right, you are right. Those who have tried everv old method and found no relief should try chiropractic and get well. Many hundreds of grateful patients in Salem and elsewhere can substantiate .. my statements. Six adjustment wili be given for the small fee of 5.00. Difficult cases, which require X-ray examinations and Spinographs can ob tain them at a nominal fee. Only ex pert Spinogrnph work. A talk with the old Chiropractor may lead you to health aud happiness; act now. P. H. MAY, D. C Hubbard Building. Phone 572