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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. An Economical Delightful, Light Place to Trade Everywhere Desired and Everywhere Admired are the Wirthmor $1.00 Waists ! ' ' k a. NEW MODELS ON SALE NOW When there's such an insistent and overwhelming demand throughvt, the country for any particular article, it symbols3ust one thing: namely, that the article is superior to any others obtainable at the same pirce. That's the case with the WIRTHMOR WAIST The same eagerness which greets their sale here being manifested in hundreds of other cities throughout the various states. THE NEW MODELS NOW SELLING ARE , QUITE AS PRETTY AS ANY WE HAVE EVER SEEN, AND THEY'RE BARGAINS AT $1.00 KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders PERSONALS Fred 8 Bynon it in Albany on legal business M. M. Ray of Send was a Salom vis itor yesterday. llenjamin Robertson living oast of Turner is in the city. . M. A. MeCorkle of Portland is trans acting business in the city. K. I). Alexander, editor of the Stay ton Standard is in the city. C. 8. Piper is in Albany and Corval lis today on motorcycle business. Jack Milne, a hotel man of Wain right, Canada, is in tho city for a few days. Fred Ballard left yesterday for Mo fcama to work in the placer mines in that district. 1. B. Milno of Wnlnrlght, Canndn, Is in the city, a guest of his brother-in-law, Fred J. Itice. Mrs. Mary Hcholl and Miss Geneva Knos of the linrnc store are taking their summer vacation. Walter Riggs, the advance business manager for tim Ellison-White Chau tauqua system, leaves this morning for Portland. Itcgistered at tlio Portlund hotels yesterday were the following from Sa lem: L. W, Junes at the Seward; Geo. I?. Higgs, Perkins hotel, and A. N. Mor ris at the Nortonia. Mrs. Elmo S. White left today for the coast. She will spend a month at New port. Miss Sara T). Parker of Palo Alto was at the Marion yesterday. She is at the head of a school for girls in that city. J). M." Burnett and family will leave for Sail Francisco next Saturday, sail ing from Klavel ou the steamer North ern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hamilton left this morning on an automobile tour Unit will include a visit with their son Laud Hani: Iton at Missoula, Montana. , Miss Clara Ahlgren will sail tomor row noon from Havel on the steamer Northern Pacific, far San Francisco. She will be away about four weeks. RUMORS OF PERJURY Courtroom, Wnukegon, 111., July 13. Humors of a perjury investigation growing out of tho trial of Will Orpet fur Marion Lambert's murder were hoard this afternoon when Mrs. Edwin Taylor, of Madison, Wis., at whose home Orpet loomed, was served with a sub poena demanding her appcnrntico before the October grand jury. Mrs. Taylor was in the court room when served. The .date, it is rumored, will attempt to show through .Mrs. Taylor that several witnesses for Orpet committed jer-jury. Bolt Ends Fine Worsted Dress Goods in Waists, Skirts and Dress Lengths, 2 to 6 yards in the piece Less Thrifty women will be on hand early Friday morning to snatch up these bargains. Included in this lot are some of the most staple materials such as Poplins, Serges, Gabardines, Shcpard Checks, Palm Beach Suitings, Wool Batistes and many Novelties. Every piece is useful and serviceable and nearly all important shades are represented. There is no easier way to save a days wages for Dad than by taking advantage of these Specials. The prices for the same class of goods are sure to be higher this Fall Think ahead and while you ' think, think of Girls' School Dresses, then come in and make a profitable investment Each piece has yardage and regular price plainly marked, simply deduct ONE-THIRD. SOCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON Lured by the great out of doors, scores of nalera tolks motored to vt 11 hoit Springs Sunday. Society folk who passed week end sojourns at Wiliioit last year will una a new inn mis sea son. Among those motoring up Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J at. Wilson, Mr. una Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughill, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Olingcr, Mr anJ i.urs. tnwiu Jj. uaner anu meir guest Mrs. Kalph Watson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, who were in a party. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Downing and daughter Miss Hazel Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry and family Mr. and Mrs. William Steusloff and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. William T. Gricr has had as her house guest for a few days her sister, Mrs. I'aul Shepherd of Oregon City. Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast who has been sojourning in Portland for several weeks returned Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Rogers has had as her house guests for several days her aunt and cousin, Mrs. W. II. N'oore and Mis Eleanor Noore of Chicago. They left this morning for'l'ortland, but will visit in Salem again before returning home. Mrs. Walter Jeffrey and small son Rny, who huve been visiting Mrs. John Ci ruber, returncil to Portland Wednes day evening. A pretty wedding took place on Sat urday July D at 5:30 o'clock, when Miss Maude E. Horton and Elmer Lc Koy Cromblitt of Portland were mar ried at tiie home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Horton, at 1130 N. 17th street. Rev. Carl H. Elliott officiating. A profusion of pink roses, spirea and greens adorned tne rooms, ana made a pretty setting for the bridal party. Dainty Martha Jerman of Woodburn preceded the couple and the bride was given away by her father. The bride wore a gown of ecru lace over taffeta and carried her mother's wedding fan. She formerly lived in Towa and received her education in the Iowa state college. Before her mar riage she taught Domestic Science in Oregon City, where she was a popular member of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mr. Cromblitt cme te Portland from Tacoma and is connected with the Orceon Electric, railway. They will be at home to their friends at the Chetopa apartments in rortiana after July 22. C. B. Webb accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding motored to Eu geno for a several days visit Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. A: S. Kazmarek left today for Hutchinson, 111., where they will visit the latter 's cousin, Miss Madaline Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kaz marck expect to make their home in the east but as yet have not decided just where they will locate. Mrs. Walter Eskin of Astoria, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Woshburne in Eugene, arrived in Sslem this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Ada Strong nnd Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. About 20 members of the Ladies Aid society of the Leslie M. E. church were entertained on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Peck. A brief business session preceded an enjoyable afternoon of sewing. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. Robertson. YEAR'S TRADE SHOWING BREAKSALL RECORDS Total Estimated at $6,500, 000,000 Munitions and Steel Big Factors Washington, July 12. Tho foreign trade of the United States for the fiscal year just closed exceeded $0,500, 000,000 according to an official estimate by the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. This amount represents a gain of practically tl,500, 000,000 over the previous fiscal year and is the largest total in the, history of American commerce. Importations for 101(1 Ifiscal year amounted to $2,180,000,000. Seven ar ticles represented one-half the entire amount. They are: Sugar, $200,000,. OOOj rubber, $150,000,000; hides and nkins, $157,000,000; raw wool, 145, 000,000; raw silks, $122,000,000; coffee, $117,000,000; drugs, $108,000,000. All these amounts were big increases over 1915. Tho estimates is based on official fig ures for 11 months, ending April 31. Exports of explosives soared from $41,000,000 in 1015 to $473,000,000 in 1010. Shipments of iron mid steel weer almost trebled. In 1915 they were worth $220,000,000 and in 191U $018,000,000. Horses were exported to the value of $7.'1,000,000 against $.1,000,000 two years ago. Mules valued at $23,000,000 were shipped aguiust $1,000,000 two years ago. Meat exports were valued at $270, 000,000 against $20(1,000,000 iu 1015, und $143,000,000 in 1014. Automobile exports were valued at $123,000,000 against $(iS,000,000 last year. I Wool exports jumped from $2i,000, i 000 last year to $54,000,000. Exports 011 railway cars jumped from $3,000,000 iu 1015 to $27,000,000 in Will. Oats and corn showed big decreases. Raw cotton exports were $370,000,- I 000, a decrease of $0,000,000 over J915. Raw cotton exports in 1914 wero valued , at $010,000,000. Wheat and flour exports dropped I from $428,000,000 in 1015 to $314,000,- : 000. : Do Not Like Style j. of Lingerie Furnished I Pes Moines, Town, July 13. To ex press in fitting terms their contempt i for underclothing issued by tho feder ; nl government, 300 soldiers at Camp j Dodge late Inst night had a It. V. D. ; parade, uniformed only in undercloth ! ing which they say are nil either 46 or 50's when many 01 the wearers are perfect 3(i's. They inarched to the headquarters of Brigadier General Al len, camp commander, bearing banners expressing their sentiments toward the , new garments. The men were ordered back to their : tenta and au investigation is uuder I way. I It was announced toduy that tho four troops of low - cavalry will not be I mustered into the federal service be I cause recruits are hard to get since the I Mexican war situation quieted down, j they may also be mustered out of the national guard. No orders were received early today I for Iowa troops to move toward the bordor. Journal Want Ads Get Results You j Want Try one and ice. PHROSO IT CAN WALK AND TALK BUT IS IT ALIVE Republican Campaign Committee Named Portland, ' Or, Jujly 13. The names of the nine Republicans and five Progressives who will compose the joint campaign committee that is to handle the Hughes and Fairbanks campaign in Oregon were announced yesterday. The members of the com mittee are: Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, Re publican State Committeeman from Polk County; E. B. Hermann, of Rose burg, Republican State Committeeman from Douglas County; T. J. Mnhoney, of Heppner, Republican State Commit teeman from Morrow County; Thomas H. Tongue, of Hillsboro, Republican State Committeeman from Washington County; A. A. Bailey, of Portland, Re publican State . Committeeman from Multnomah County; Willnrd L. Marks, of Albany, Republican State Commit teeman from Linn County; Clyde Hunt ley, of Oregon City, Republican State Committeeman from Clackamas Coun ty; Marion Jack, of Pendleton, Repub lican State Committeeman from Uma tilla County, and S. S. Smith, of Med ford, Republican Stote Committeeman from Jackson County, are the nine Re publican members. The five Progressives are Thomas B. Neulmusen, of Portland, chairman of tho Progressive State Central Commit tee; A. E. Clark, of Portland; David L. Povey, of Portland; Frank H. Lewis, of Portland; and Arthur I. Moulton, also of Portland. , Commission Sets Dates for Several Hearings The publiec service commission has set dates for hearings on a number of cases beginning July 20 and extend ing through August 15. At Stanfield and Blaiock a hear ing will bo held July 20 in two cases. In 0110 a railroad has asked permis sion to cross a highway; iu the other tho authorities wish to construct a higiiwuy crossing a railroad. The water rates and service of the J. F. Luce company will be inquired into July 26e at a hearing to be held in Suther'.in. Some time ago tho Southern Pacific requested permission to charge a low er rate on certaiu commodities between Portland and' points on Coos bay than those now existing. The road desired to maintain the present rates to inter mediate points. The matter will be threshed out at Eugene July 27. Once more the mntter of physical con nection between rival telephone lines is set for hearing, this time at Port land on August 2. The Apartment and Hotel Men's association has filed for mal complaint against the Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph company and tho Home company. On August 15 the commission will hold a hearing at PorMand relative to the rates on salt from Portland to east ern Oregon points. Dragged to Death By Runaway Team Albany, Or, July 13. Horribly mangled from being dragged in a mow ing machine when a team of horses pulling the mower ran ivfay, Mrs. Grace Ethlyn Hamilton, wifo of R. G. Hamilton, of Portland, died at her home ten miles southeast of this city today. A peculiar coincidence is the fact that just a year ago to the day, almost to the hour, James Mc Bride, owner of the farm, was killed in exactly the same manner on another part of the place. Captain Kosenberg of the Salem Rifle club auxiliary announces that the school for soldiers will be held thia evening at the armory on Ferry street All members of tho Rifle club are entitled to come and receive in struction on the school of the company.! Last week instruction was liven on the school of a soldier and of the quad. It is only through study and attending the school that privates can I prepare themselves for commissions. Bell-asms Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. : COURT HOUSE news :! The Columbia Milling company com plains that Charles C. Goodule and F. M'. Drake owe $104.17 and has entered suit to collect that amount with costs of the case. Goods to the value of $189. 40 ware sold, the milling company as serts, but payment iu full has never been made. The case of J. D. Woodard against the Willamette Valley Irrigated Land company will be in the hands of the jury sometime this afternoon. Attor neys are summing up at present. Breach of contract is alleged by Woodard, who asks a judgment of $1,650. Mvrtlfl T.iveglpv turn flsltcil ttia nnmitv j j - - . court to appoint Charles L. Ogle, of woououru, as administrator of ner Hus band's estute. Mr. I.ivesnv Hiprt nt. Oregon City early this month. There is personal property to the amount of $25 ana nine acres oi iana wortn $i,dou. The Samuel S. Gimble estate was ad mitted to probate today. Gimble died in this city July 9, at the age of 70. His widow is the only heir and resides at Steinhaus, Oermnny. Prsonsl property worta $100 and $1,700 in real estate are involved. W. J. Culver has been nam ea as executor. July 28 has been fixed as the date for the hearing before the comity court of the petition of Sophia Nelson to be appointed guardian of the estate of Al fred Jameson, her brother. Jameson is now in the insane asylum. Real and per sonal property to the value of $0,200 is owned by Jameson. The county clerk has issued fishing licenses to J. H. Van Laanen and A. C. Bohrnstedt of this city and to D. C. Witzel, pf Turner. Selections of jurors for the case of the state against Can field will begin this afternoon after the conclusion of the Woodard-Willamctte Valley Irriga tion company case. His Arrest Surprises Religious Circles Denver, Colo, July 13. To the sur prise of many friends he has made in religious circles, Edward Diez of At lanta, Ga., was in olice custody to day awaiting removal to Baltimore on the charge of being a member of the gang which robbed a B. and O. train of $1,000,000 in unsigned national bank notes at Central Station, W. Vs. When trapped iu the Y. M. C. A. here, where ho has resided under the name of Joseph Myers, Diez threw awav $1,000 in notes. Diez was known for studious, quiet habits since coming to the local Y. M. C. A. early in Juno. Horses and Mules for Oregon Boys San Diego, C'al, July 13. Two car loads of horses and mules for the Ore gon troops arrived today from Fort Keogh, Mont, tho army remounting station, and more are to follow at brief intervals until the cavalry is supplied with mounts and tho supply trains have their full quota of draft and pack animals. When equipped, troop A of the cavalry, at the exposition camp, will be moved to a point on the border near the California-Arizona line, to be within striking distance of either the Lower California or the Sonora "fronts." The troop is commanded by SHIPLEY'S July Sale of T)ix' House Dresses Entire line of the famous "Dix" House Dresses Now on Sale At prices that will make it well worth your while to select several. Included are fine Lawns, Ging hams, Pescales and Voiles in striped and check patterns, and styles suitable for house, porch, garden, and informal afternoon wear. Some have dainty frills at neck and sleeves of white material. Others have tailored bands of pique, while many are self -trimmed, with stripes or checks used , at contrasting angle. All have full skirts, some gathered at the waist line, others fitted and flar ing, while many have smart yokes. The material, workmanship, cut and style of these dresses are of the highest order and you will be delighted with their smartness! This is just the opportune time to supply your vacation needs in dresses at these extra special prices Priced at 79c, $1.48, $1.74, $1.97. How about that Parasol? We have too many You know the rest, they've got to go and go quickly. Many marked at less than half the usual pnce-Choice, 39c, 89c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48. U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Captain George A. White and Lieuten ants Cicero Hognn and Joseph Woek row, and numbers 100 meu, full war strength. Massachusetts Boys Raid Lunch Counters Kansas City, Mo, July 13. Angered because officers ordered them to re main on their train, one hundred mem bers of the Eighth Massachusetts infan try last night detrained through the car windows, and raided lunch counters, fruit stands aud saloons in the vicinity of the Union station. Twenty policemen broke up the raid offer they had loaded 12 guardsmen in to a patrol wagon. The men had not been off the train since leaving Fort Fleming. Mass, and had not been fed anything but beans. Captain Porter Chase inspected the places damaged and told the proprietors to send in a bill of complaint to Colonel Frank Graves, at El Paso. SEVERAL KILLED BY AMMONIA TANK EXPLOSION score. The ammonia tank let go while an open street car was passing the butcher shop in which there were several cus tomers. The motorman wub blown from his post and slightly bruised. Am monia fumes poured into the car render ing several passcngcrB unconscious. (Continued From Page One.) New York, July 13. From six to nine persons are missing and believed to have perished in the explosion of an am monia tank in the butcher shop of Mar tin Schmidt, Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, today. The injured number at least a brigades, a regiment of cavalry and ar tillery aud hospital, ambulance, signal aud engineering units when the last in fantry brigade arrives today. The Sixth regiment of thiB brigade arrived during . the night, -'the Fourth and Eighth aro cn route. The Second and Tenth Pennsylvania infantry from EI Faso detrained at Marfa, 'Texas, this morning. They will be token HO miles by motor trucks to patrol the border opposite Ojiungn. Tho Fifth Massachusetts already is on bord er patrol duty. These militinmcu may 'soon see active service if reports ore j true of Villista's moving across eastern ! Chihuahua for a raid on Texas towns in : the Big Bend district. Almost complete suspension of motor truck transportation duo to rains is rc ' ported from Columbus. General Boll iu ; forwarding to General Pershing a train j load of provisions daily through Juarez. 1 y Bring Smiles New Post Toasties were per fected to overcome the defects of old-style corn flakes. And the . hearty welcome they have re ceived is ample proof that their superiority is recognized. New Post Toasties have a self -developed, inner-flavor the , rich flavor of choice Indian corn. Try a handful dry they're mighty good that way, and the test will prove that, unlike com mon flakes, they do not depend on cream . and sugar for their palatability. New Post Toasties do not "chaff" in the package, and they, don't mush down in cream like common "corn flakes." The New Post Toasties are identified by tiny bubbles on each flake pro duced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of manufac ture, which also develops their wonderful new flavor. Have your grocer send a pack age for tomorrow s breakfast. New Post Toasties J