Daily capital journal., July 13, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
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Final Season-End Clearance
Women's,
Ready-to-Wear
Below Cost Prices on
Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists, etc.
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Special Sale of Serpentine Crepes at 17c a Yard
NEW PATTERNS AND COLORINGS SELECT FROM THIS LATEST
' SHIPMENT BEFORE THE PRETTIEST PATTERNS ARE 1 7 -
SOLD. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR,
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 $12.65
Your Choice $5.85
See Window display (more inside)
Another big rack of Summer Dresses Your Choice Less 20 Per Cent ,
Quality
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COMINGEYENTS
TONIGHT
Salem Chautauqua.
International Operatic comply-
Y "
July 16. Vesper -services, Will
son park, 0:30 p. m.
July 16 Salem Street Railway
excursion to Newport.
July 10. Monthly meeting of
Commercial club.
July 28. Wisconsin society re
union at Htate fair grounds.
July 3l-August 1. Comic op
era, "The Mikndo," opera
house, auspices .loose lodge.
Sept. 25 30 Oregon State Fair.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse
m correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.'.
Circuit Judga Galloway Is now hold
ing court at Albany. A number of
civil actious are due to come up at this
term.
The Liberty Ladies Aid society will
hold an ice cream social Friday night,
July 14, at the Liberty hall. jnl)13
Announcement la m.ide that no pray
er meeting will be held Thursday even
inn at tho Evangelical church, Seven
teenth and Chomeketa street.
o
While othera art reducing wa are
increasing our stock. There 'a a rea
aont ask us. Gardner ft Keone, jewel
ers and opticians.
Teaterday morning the department
waa culled to the corn.-r of Church and
Center streets to extinguish a five in
a chicken coop.
Our prices are right, no reduction
necessary. Gardner ft Keene, jewelers
and opticians.
The sweet peaa that were awarded
the first pr'ue at the Cherry fair re
ceived the first award at an exhibit a
few days ago in 1'ortland. They were
exhibited by Mr. aurt Mrs. King. 1
Denlaon's Baths, foot of Bute street,
Hafe, coureuicut, first class, tf
Tha polica yesterday called to ac
count George Wilson and Leslie Steph
ens for driving vehicles over tho line
at the St. Clair fire. It is doubtful
if the local authorities can prosecute
as tie mutter is covered by a state
statute.
PHROSO
HE SHE OB IT 7
All Around Town
Misses's
YARD
.-. : 111
Furnish your home complete for one
half price at K. L. Stiff St Son's.
W. Lyons, who resides at 1891 N.
Conimercinl street, has reported to the
police tho loss of a team of horses.
The animals were taken from Lyons'
stable night before Inst, he believes.
o
Steusloff Bros., Inc.', will pay 8Vi
cents for top iiogs. l'lione 15-S. tf
The roof of a tool shed hack of the
Loju factory was burned last cveuing
also about 6:30. The loss is trifling.
In the past three days there have been
six fires of more or less importance.
Dr. Alive Bancroft, New Breyman
bldg. F.ye and Nerve Specialist.
Brush college school district will
lull. I its annual picnic next Friday at
the school house, two and a half miles
north west of Salem. A special pro
gram lias been arranged for tho after
noon. We are headquarters for all kinds
of tents, awnings, wagon covers, camp
chairs and stoves. K. L. Stiff & Sou.
Thursday there waa exhibited at the
Journal office specimens of vetch hay
8 ami 8Vj feet in length. They were
grown in the Fruitlnnl section east of
Salem on bench land last year planted
to potatoes.
We can save you money on all kinds
of lumber and building materials, (let
our prices before you buy. Falls City
Siileni Lumber Co!, 34 S. 12th. l'hone
813.
Wallace Brown left today for Port
land en route to San Francisco. He
hn passed the examination for the
regular army and will put In three
years on active service followed by
threo years in the reserve.
There will be three masses at St
Joseph 'a church next Sunday: 1st mass
5 a. m., 2d mass 7:30 a. m., high mass
10:30 a. m.
The shortage in cars on the S. P. is
improving gradually, according to in
formation received by the state public
service commission. Yesterday, for the
first time iu weeks, the supply of closed
cars was greater than the number or
dered. Inter-City League pennant race Is
some fight Four teams close. Don't
miss the game Sunday, July 10th, Bat
tllug Bradforda vs. Lojus. League
grouuJs, 3 p. m. julylS
A demonstration will be given this
evening at the Commercial club of
"Cereo" and an Invitation is extend
ed to everybody to attend aud con
vince themselves that " Cereo ' as a
substitute for coffee, Is eeial to any
thing of its kind on the market. It
is manufactured In Safew. The dem
onstration is given this evening uuder
the auspices of the industrial depart-meut.
Service
Baseball Sunday, July 16th, 3 P, m.
Lujua vs. Battling Brndfords. The
Bradfords arc some scrappers and are
coming hack strong to retrieve their
defeat the fourth. julylS
o
The addition to the Central Congre
gational church is about completed and
will by the end of the week be ready
for the placing of the pews in order
yiat services may bo held in the
emirch next Sunday. Arrangements
are under way for n jubilee service
the last Sunday in July.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all of those who so kindly
contributed floral offerings nnd those
who in other ways showed their sym
pathy with us during the illness and
at the time of the death of our wife
and mother, Mrs. Clara Rice.
Fred J. Bice and family.
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The Church of God will hold its an
nual stute cauipmeetlug this year at
Woodburn, beginning July 14 and con
tinuing ten days. Wood, straw nnd
camping privileges arc free' and board
will be on the meal ticket system on
the grounds. According to the an
nouncement, the object of the camp
meeting is the salvation of souls and
tho glory of God. J. E. Van Lydcgrnf
of Silverton is chairman of the adver
tising committee.
The Central Labor Council of Salem
was invited at their meeting last
evening, to participate in the labor
parade to be held in Portland, Lnbor
day, September 4. The invitation will
be acted on at the meeting of the coun
cil the latter part of this month. C.
M. Kyncrson, editor of tho Labor
Tress," and William A. Marshall, com
missioner, made short addresses. The
invitation to take part in the labor
parade in Portland was given by K.
,). Stack of the state federation.
o
New Calcutta grain sacks will cost
a few cents more this year, another
evidence that the war iu Europe ef
fects everybody. The prices for new
sacks now' are 13 and 14 cents, con
pared to 10 cents a year ago. The
scarcity of material nnd the fact that
Knglun'd has control or the raw mater
ials are responsible for the advance.
Also the fact that hundreds of thous
ands of sacks, filled with sand and
dirt, are used for building fortifica
tions on tiie firing line on the west
ern front in F.uropc.
The Cherrians assisted by other pa
triotic citizens will move ou the munic
ipal bathing beach aud picnic grounds
next Monday attemoou and ucgni a;
general cleaning up. To encourage them I
in thett patriotic eitoris, several promi
nent women have agreed to scTve re
freshments, and to incidentally lend en
courageiueut in the good work. Wil
liam Guhlsdorf has given the coffee to
be served to the laboring citizens and
it is hoped by clvio department of the
Commercial club that after the grounds
are cleaned and brushed up Monday aft
ernoon, the beach will soon be open to
the public.
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Tha Salem Rifle club, not satisfied
with having the largest enrollment of
any club iu the stnte, is out with a
boosting campaign for 300 members,
and the executive committee believes
if every member will do his snare of
boosting, the additional 175 will be en
rolled within a short tie. Next Mon
day evening a big special meeting will
ONLY M CASES
Not So Many New Cases by
45 As Yesterday, Despite
Terrific Heat
New York, July 13. Despite the tor
rid wave the rate of new cases in the
iufantilo paralysis epidemic continued
to show a tniirked dpplina in finriirpi
! tabulated by the health department to-
aay. me mercury reached So at 11
a. ni.
Only 117 new cases have been re
ported in the last 24 hours as against
162 yesterday. Twenty-four babies
hnva itii in )a t.auf tu-ai.ti.f ....
hours.
The total number of deaths thus far
is 311. ,
No New Cases Today.
San Francisco, July 13. With no
new cases reported, the infantile
paralysis situation was believed today
to be well in hand in California, and
Health Officer llassler believes the
danger will ba eradicated in the in
cipient stage. Only one of six cases
under observation has been definitely
diagnosed as infantile paralysis.
Two New Cases In Chicago.
Chicago, July J3. Two new cases of
infantile paralysis wore "discovered in
Chicago today.
Prices Irregular and
Generally
Lower
New York, July 13. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
An advance in the Bank of England
discount rate from five to six per cent,
marking the first change since August
8, 1914, was the outstanding feature
in the market today. What effect, if
any, this may have upon the local
security list, is a matter of con
jecture and most observers inclined to
the opinion that it had none at all.
The consensus of opinion on Wall
street has been that the recent flurry
in money was merely a temporary af
fair and this opinion has been sustained
by the relaxing tendencies which have
developed since Monday.
Speculative conditions were little
changed and much disappointment nnd
apprehension was expressed in com
mercial house circles over the fnilure
of tho market to hold the moderate im
provement registered in standard issues
nnd in some specialties yesterday.
First prices were generally higher and
the early trading was marked by a re
covery ranging from a fraction to two
and three points or so. Bur there was
no expansion of public buying and
after the more timid- shorts had cov
ered, professional traders resumed their
tactics of seeking out wenk spots.
They found tho motor issues peculiarly
vulnerable.
.Standard issues offered better re
sistance, but they, too, yielded in the
early afternoon.
Prices moved irregulnrly and uncer
tainly in the late trading.
be held at the Oregon National Guard
armory when Sergeant Schuster of the
U. S. army will assist in the drill and
also tell the boys several things about
real army life. Cards have been is
sued to members in good standing en
titling them to membership in the Sa
lem Rifle club, affiliated with the Na
tional Rifle association.
The Northwest Fruit Products com
panv, "Loju" manufacturers, is run
ning fhroe'shifts of eight hours each
every 24 hours.
Eggs are five cents a dosen whole
sale higher in San Francisco than In
Portland, but this is of but little com
fort to the Willamette valley, as the
longshoremen's strike is on at San
Francisco aud freight steamers are
tied up.
Here is a hard luck story for the
Willie boys and other good citizens
who wear their trousers with cuffs.
According to taose in authority as to
what's what, men's trousers will be
worn this winter mimis the cuffs and
the old last year's style will have to
be put in the discard, or at least with
the cuffs elippctl.
Fifty representative business men
have indicated their intentions of at
tending the banquet to tie given ('has.
Znehlin at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
at the Marion hotel. The banquet is
complimentary to Mr. Eueblin as his
lecture at the ehnutnuqua and all his
work is identified with the civic prob
lems of cities.
The officers of theKnighta of Pyth
ias hope to arrange with the Oregon
Electric by which u special train will
be run' from Eugene to Portland for
the meeting of the supreme lodge and
the grand lodge of Oregon which will
meet in Portland August 1. To put on
a special from Sulem the Electric
would have to have nu assurance of
60 fares.
There has been no new developments
in the infantile paralysis situation in
the northwest, .lust 10 be on the safe
side, the state board of health will
meet Saturday in Portlund aud consid
er means of preventing the entrance
of the disease in the state. Should the
city council take any action, it will
be in accordance with the program out
lined by the state board of health.
The New York "society and its
friends picuicked yesterday at the
fair grounds and enjoyed an all around
good time telling of the days beck in
the Empire state. During the after
noon they gathered together and heard
short addresses from Judge J. C. More
land. F. 8. Barton, Dr. R. W. Walton
aud others. The program included a
guitar solo by F. S. Barton, a song by
Mrs. R. W. Walton and a vocal solo by
Miss Lucilo Barton. Also general
singing in which nil took part, just as
in the days of the old singing schools.
M SPLENDID PLAY
Comus Players From U. of 0.
Were Delight To All
Other Programs
With an attendance of more than
1000, the 191ft Salem Chautauqua open
ed last evening under favorable aus
pices, so much so that even the officers
and members of the Salem' Chautauqua
who nail worked so hard and were m
serious doubts as to the financial suc -
"tVS of the committee.
$1500 had been raised and with this
off their minds, the friends and work-i
ers for the chnutituiiua proceeded to , , . o
enjoy .... evening with the Comus Plav-L T. uf ,au a 'm system for the Sa
' J I lem fire department was never more
These ulnverV from the TIniversitv!
of Oregon, fully sustained the good re-1 ,A ... . 4 i .
ports of their work during this season.! Ditticiilty ... getting to a telephone
The audience was pleased with tho se-l'""' 8 """l"? in Erections sent the de
letion from "As You Like It" and1 Foment Church and Ferry streets
the three act play, "Carson of the,,"stLttd f MeGilchnat avenue where
Nnrth Wnn.l " the Comstock house was ou tire. Alter
t?. X M. Trick.. Underi,.K about a while the. depart-
(Iron, i
e Knights and Ladies, followed,
v.. i..x... t.. m.:.
afternoon, the famous jurist and writ-
r.t.' r ... J ., J
Ohio supreme court, delivered his iPC.iy1m..t and this delayed getting tl
... nf.. ...,., i, jj.I water at -work. Spectators declare th
had been introduced to the members
of the Oregon supreme court and in
vited to sit with them
Tonight, the International Operatic
Co. will entertain, giving the second
act from Martha.
Tomorrow morning, following the
junior chnutauqua, superintendent Er
ickson will give his lecture on "June
and Jimmlc's Problems."
The afternoon will be given to the
Skibinsky-Welch company entertain
ers and the lecture by Charles Zubclin
on civic matters. In the evening the
Skibinsky-Welsh entertainers will a
gaji appear on the program, nnd the
lecture of the evening will be delivered
by Lou Beauchamp, of Dayton, Ohio.
While Mr. Beauchamp talks on
"Take the Sunny Side," his real ex
periences in life arc far from the sun
ny side. A few years ago. after ap
pearing on the Lyceum circuits for
mnny vcars, he retired with n compe
tence nnd began to take life easy, liv
ing at Dayton, Ohio.
Along came the Dayton flood, wash
ing away his home and all of his he-
.A,mii,na nmL-iii(V it neccRsnrv for Air.
Beauchamp to "once again go on thct:T""'s A-' Wilkerson was to beg,,, clos
lecture platform. ling arguments for the defen late to-
Charles Zueblin. known everywhere! "Xv. Attorney Ralph Potter for the
as a lecturer on the city problems, will lofcuse. was to conclude his statement
appear before the members of the Com-' at noon. -
mereial club and members of tho chau- Davd B- Joslyn, special prosecutor,
tauqua association nt a dinner to be whose suave, insinuating sarcasm made
given at the Marion hotel tomorrow Orpet tremble In his chair when under
evening nt 6 o'clock. He will tell of cross-examination, will have the final
some of the problems of cities of the say- Joslyn will close for the proseeu
size of Salem uud especially what he ! speaking late tomorrow and early
thinks mignt be a good thing for mis
citv.
Tho dinner is given hira in rec
ognition of the fact tluit Mr. Zueblin
is really one of the progressive men
of the country iu the study of city
problems.
The program in full for Friday is as
follows:
.Morning Junior ciiuutnuquii. King
Arthur's Court. Lecture, Mr. Evickson
Afternoon Artist's recital, Sldliin-sky-Welsh
company. Lecture, "The
City Problem," Charles Zuebliu.
Evening Concert, Skibinsky-Welsh
company. Lecture "Take the Sunny
Side," Lou Beachnmp.
Admission oOc.
Third Oregon Moves
Nearer the Ocean
Information received in Salem today
shows a change of position for the
Third Oregon infantry.
From San Ysidro, where the regiment
has been encamped for the past three
weeks, it is now moving to Palm
Beach, three miles out of San Diego.
This now location is thirteen miles
from the international line.
It is said that the change is a wel
come one to the .soldiers as they will
be nearer the ocenu and where it is
cooler.
WILL FIGHT 10 ROUNDS
Bnltimore, Md., July 13. I.evinsky
and Dillon will fight 10 rounds no de
cision.
Guy and George Haney,. Portland
boys, passed through the city today
homeward bound. The lads made a cycle
tour. from the Rose City to Drain with;
numerous side trips, covering n total
distance to date of about 300 miles.
George C. L. Snyder has consented to
become a member of the east of "The
Mikado" to be given under the aus
pices of the Moose lodge, July 31 aud
August 1. He will take the part of
the -Mikado, making his first appear-'
ance in the second act sinking, "Mi
ya, sa-mn, mi-yn sa ma, On-nm-ma-so,
ma ye-ni. ' ' 1
The city of Portland has issued a
comprehensive work relative to the pro- j
posed changes in grade crossings in i
Sullivan's gulch, through which the O.
W. R. & N. company's trains enter the
city. Complete plans and specifications
are contained in a superb volume just :
off the press. A copy has been received:
by the state public service commission. 1
Three car loads of Indiana silos
were shipped by the Sualding Logging
company to the Yakima valley this
week, and two ear loads to central Cal-
ifornia. Within the last six months
the company has placed 75 of its silos
in Marion county. According to those!
who know, silos in a community indi
cate more corn and the selling of th.
7.1 in Marion county in six months is
pretty good evidence that corn is be
coming one of the big crops of the
county. Four years ago, it is estimat
ed that only 300 acres were planted in .
corn In this county. Xow the estimate :
is 15,000 acres, and the prospects goodj
lor an auunuaui jiciu.
l,
Far From Perfect
thoroughly demonstrated than InsM
Z been
meut. but tthr0l,6h ll, ot a P!'
'.signal system.
r complicate matters the bnilaiiiff
was several blocks from the nearest
the
Spectators declare that
the house could have perhaps been
saved if the nignnls had not gone wrong
and prevented the apparatus from arriv
ing promptly.
Police Chief Welsh favors a combina
tion fire nlnrm nnd police alarm sys
tem if the box system is put in. This
would serve two purposes and the cost
would be no more than if one system
onlv were installed.
Orpet Case Will Go
. to Jury Tomorrow
Courtroom, Waukegan, 111., July 12.
Opposing counsel iu Will Orpet 's trial
for Marion Lambert's murder tightened
their lines nnd brought their big guns
in position for the final battle today.
Before the end of the week all clos
ing arguments will have been complet
ed, the judge's instructions will hnve
been rend and the case will be in the
jury's hands.
The lawyers reserved their heaviest
oratorical bombardment for the last.
Former United States District Attorney
MAY GET ACADEMY
Washington, July 13. A motion by
Senator Weeks, Massachusetts, to strike
out of the naval bill a provision for the
appointment of a commission to inves
tigate the advsnhility of establishing
one or more additional academies as
urged by Pacific const senators was
defeated in the senate this afternoon bv
a vote of 32 to 27.
EXPECT HOT SPELL
(CoF.tinued from Page One.)
of the year. A temperature of "S was
rcorded here, a drop of 20 degrees in as
mnny hours. Temperatures ranging from
SO to H were reported nt Brownsville,
Laredo, Eagle Pass and other points
along the Kio Grande, where the mer
cury had climbed as high as 104 earlier
iu the week. t
Mercury Hit 94.
Kansas City, Mo., July 13. Kansas
and Missouri sweltered in the heat early
Sweeter
Than Wheat
That's the happy combination of whole wheat and
malted barley, nowhere so skilfully blended to bring
out all the rich nourishment and delicious flavor of
the grains as in
Grape-Nuts
This famous pure food has a rich, nut-like flavor,
entirely impossible with any food made of wheat
alone, and comes ready to eat, crisp and sweet, a
favorite dish with old and young.
Grape-Nifts is scientifically processed for easy
digestion, and a ration at meal-time as part of the
regular diet counts wonderfully for pleasure and
better health.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere
CHIROPBACTIC IS THE
MASTER SYSTEM
Tf your spine is right, you are right.
Tho'se who have tried every 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 adjustments will be
given for the small fee of 3.00.
Uiffici.lt cases, which require X-ray
examinations and Sinographs can ob
tain the.n at a nominal fee. Only ex
pert Spiuograph work. A talk with the
old- Chiropractor may lead you to
health and happiness; act now.
P. H. MAY, D. C,
-Hubbard Building. Phone 572
SALEM TAXI
Cars of any kind for any place
at aJiy time.
Office, Bligh Hotel
PHONE 700
,
NEWPORT-NYE BEACH J
Automobile Passenger and Bag-
gage Transfer
Furnished Tents and Cottages
Correspondence Promptly
Answered
Tj. D. PICKENS, Box 274
t 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.
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Licensed Lady .
Assistant
Moderate Pricer
Perfect Service
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Ore.
Canning Supplies complete line
of Jars, Rubbers, Caps, Spices.
Phone 67, Win. Gahlsdorf, Store
of Housewares.
today, with indications for a record for
the season before night. The mercury
climbed to 04 degrees yesterday, the
summer's high mark.
Kansas is taking advantage of the
clear hot days to finish the wheat hnrv-;
est.
Elk Parade Gets It
Baltimore. Md., July 13. Three of
the 35,000 Klk convention pnraders, and
17 persons along the line of march of
the unnunl pageant were prostrated by
the heat today. One of the victims nmy
die.
Rain in New York.
New York, Julv 13. With n record of
eight deaths and more than two scoro
prostrations, the hent wave which hus
gripped Xew York for the past two
days was broken at 3 o'clock this after
noon. A thunderstorm enmc up nt that
time, followed by rain.
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