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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. m Our Motto The same careful attention given to chil dren as older people. It will be safe for you to send the child to our store as you will always get the same careful attention. AncfitwOI be as safe to feed the children our Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Our sanitary con ditions guarantee the purity of our goods. J. L. Busick & Son 456 State Street Phone 182 The Home of the Best Groceries. SO CIET Y By ALIKE THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Pullerton and Mr. and Mri. Joe Ornber left Thurs day for Neskowin. The members of the Round Dozen club were entertained at an informal afternoon Wednesduy at the home of Mrs. L. W. Potter, on the Pringlo road. Preceding an enjoyable afternoon of Kamea and mimic a business session was held and presided over by the new officers. Iater refreshments clos ed the afternoon. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Miss Kilith llollinger and Miss Klfie Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry have returned home for n several days so journ at Measido. Mrs. Percy Young and Miss Isabellc Young who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey llishop for a few days, returned to Albany lute Inst night. J hey aeeoniainet Mr. young who motored up enrly in the evening to join in tiie gayetios of a picnic jtiv- Infants-Mothers Thousands testify HORLICK'S ' The Original MALTED MILK IlnhuiMfl and niiRtnina th hnHv i - - j No Cooking or Milk required Used for V3 of a Century Free Sample Horlick's, Racine, Wis. en at the golf links. Uesidcs the honor guests the party numbered ten. v t Mrs. W. A. Morris (Mina Huolett) of Herkcley, California, who was a re eent visitor ill Salehi, passed through here today eu route home from Port land. Mr. and Mi's. F. B. Southwick have as their guest for the summer their daughter, .Mrs. J. A. II. Baird of Se attle. ... Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Uniley have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. K. Wag ner of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Wag ner motored to Salem from Hillsboro, whore they have been visiting rela tives. ... Mr. and Mrs. John C. liniley of For est (irove, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (lernld Volk of " Volk laud, " returned home Wednesday, ... Governor to Make Salem His Residence Governor Withycoinbe will hereafter be a resident of this city. He is to re side at !MKI Court street and Mrs. Withy coiube has been here for sumo time ar ranging the detuils of her domestic es tablishment. ' Formerly the governor made his home in C'orvnllis, having been connected with the Oregon Agricultural college before his election to the position he now holds. Hinre entering the enpitol Governor Wilhyoomhe has been in the habit of traveling between this city nnd Curval lis, freipienlly making several trips a week. WILSON ASKED IF HE WiLL LEADJHE MOOSE Replies That His Party Stands for Progress and Want Moose with Them ! Washington, July 14 Expressing belief that his party "represents a larger part of the progressive power and thought of the country than any other party," President Wilson today made a formal bid for the progressive vote at the coining election. Jn a letter to J. C. Parker, progres sive, of Philadelphia, who had written, asking the president if he would ac eept the leadership of progressives of all parties, President VWlsou wrote: "My dear Mr. Parker: 1 have read your letter of July 10 with a great deal of attention and with very serious interest, and realize as keenly as you do the anonmolus con ditions by which many of the progres sive voters of the country are being confused and misled as well as the old, inveterate attractions which seem to control the choice of many of them in matters political. Jn answer to the question contained in your letter, 1 will say that, for my part, I have no jealousy whatever of independent or ganizatious intended to keep the inde pendent voters of the country remind ed of their opposition and fully inform ed as to parties and the conditions un der which Votes are being solicited. "For mvseif I sincerely desire and have tried to deserve the support of all progressive, forward looking men. I believe and I think that recent exper iencc has conlirmcd that the democrat ic party represents a larger part of the progressive power and thought of the country than any other party, and that it can be made the instrument, and is being made the instrument of leader ship in the direction which all men who love justice anil progress must wish to walk. It is for that reason that I am proud to. be the nominee and to have the opportunity to lead it. "I'ordiallv and sincerely yours, (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON." Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion, bne package proves it 25c at all druggists. PERSONALS Saturday Gets the Cream of Bargains Silks Short Ends One to Five Yard Lengths 1 -3 OFF Here is the past season's accumulation of short end novelty and staple Silks, and, by the way, many of those ends are not so short. There are waist lengths, skirt lengths and even some dress lengths. The lot includes some of the newest Taffetas in black and colors, Silk and Wool Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Mcssalincs, Satins, Pongees and other Novelties many of them the smartest of the season. Such a Clean-Up of Silks should prove a boon to every woman who anticipates her future needs. Really, this is a most unusual thing for this store to do, but these Silks are yours at Vz Off the Regular Price &XXnuf!rcu Al Mishler returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit fishing at Black Rock. J-iylvunus Neul, a prominent stock raiser of Sublimity, wus in the city yesterday. A. Knzmnrek left yesterday for Chicago, where ho will locate permanently. Mrs. Fred S. Bynon la in Portland for an over Sunday visit with her daughter Miss Kilith flynon. Jlrs. E. T. Albert anil children re turned to Kugeiio yesterday nftcr visit ing with relatives in the city. V. v. lleiser ib here trom Wichita, Kansas, called Dy tho illness of his father, who is visiting at Brooks. .Merlin Harding, formerly of hugene accompanied by Mrs. Harding and C. Webb, was in the city yesterday frpm Salem. Kugone Register. H. K. Hobertson, of Turner, chairman of tho republican county central com mittee, was in the city yesterday mix ing politics with business. Mr. and Mrs. M. . jleyers nnd Miss Barbara Sleincr returned last night from n month's visit in southern Cali fornia nnd Sun Francisco. J. K. Buck and family of 583 North Twenty-first street, left yesterday for central Nebraska, their former home, where they expect to remain. Kcgistorcd lit the Portlniul hotels yes terday were C. A. Adams at the Nuton, I). A. llodge at the Oregon, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. t). Curtis at tho Washington. $16,666 Danube Suit Up Before Judge Kelly Lima, Band Concert at Willson Park Tonight There will be a baad concert at Will son park tonight at 8 o'clock. The fol lowing is the official program: 1. March, "Co-ed." Zamevine 2. Overture, "William Tell." Hossini 3. Concert Waltzes, "Adlyn." .. Han 4. Comic Opera Selection, "Chimes of Normandy." .... Planquette 5. Vocal Solo, "Mother liacuree." Tom Ordeman 0. "Hungarian Fantasia." .. Tobani 7. Novelettes (a) "In Foppyland." Albera (b) "Sparklets." ... Miles 8. Hextette from "I.ucia." Donizette 9. "Celebrated Minuet." Faderewiski 10. March, Selected. H. N. STOUDENMEYER, ' Director. DIED , BOWEN In the city, July 14, 1910, 0. i. Bowen, in his 40th year. No funeral arrangements have, as yet been announced. House Passes Bill for Leasing Power Sites Washington, July 14. The Adamson bill, providing for the leasing of power dam sites on navigable rivers, was pass ed by the house today by a vote of 51 to 17. It permits the government to reclaim the sites at the expiration of 50 year franchises by purchasing the dam, locks and generating plants. This bill was passed as a substitute of the Shields water power billwhich went through the senate against opposition of tne conservationists. Sergeant Shuser of he U. S. recruit ing station of Salem is spending a few days in Silverton, giving the patriotic youth of that section an opportunity to join the regular army. Now that the regular army is to be more than doubled and the private Soulier given a caance to enter west I'oint by com petitive examination, recruiting has been going on faster than ever before especially in the northwest. GO TOJURY TODAY Joslyn Expects to End Final Argument for State by Six oXlock Courtroom, Waukegan, 111., July 14. Will Orpet s tate may rest with the jury late today. At the opening of today's session of Orpet 's trial for Marion Lambert's murder, Judge Charles II. Donnelly urged lawyers for the defense and state to hasten their final pleas. James II. Wilkerson, chief of Or pet 's counsel, the last to speak for the youth, planned to complete his state ment siiortly after noon, giving way to Special Prosecutor Joslyn for the state. "If I finish my ploa by six p. m., today I shall ask the court to charge the jury immediately afterward." Jos lyn anaounccd. The conflicting theories of murder and suicide were flung again and again at the jurors in arguments today. Wil kerson 's closing plea was to be Iramat ic. States Attoraey Dady announced definitely that the stato will not de mand the death penalty. "All we want is a conviciton," he declared. The state was ready today in event of Orpet's acquittal on tie murder charge to ask several indictments for perjury in conneetioa with the case. One witness, Mrs. Edwin Taylor, at whose home in Madison, Wis., Orpet roomed has already been summoned be fore the October grand jury to teslffy in this connection. This afternoon seen the opening of the $10,000 damage suit of S. F. Ander son of the I! rent Western garage against I'r. W. 11. Byrd in Judge Kel ly's court. " The incident of which the present litigation is mi outcome occurred last August. Dr. Hyrd, while attempting to drive his motor car through the door way of the garage, opposite tuc court; house on High street, collided with nj post which fell. Anderson, who was sit-j ting in a chair near the doorway, was; struck by fulling debris. j He claims that a leg was broken nnd that his hip nnd back were injured. The , in juries, Anderson avers, confined him to the bed for three mouths nnd neees- sitatod an outlay of some hundreds of: dollars in doctors' bills and for nurse j hire. Hvrd alleges that Anderson occupied i n dangerous position in sitting in the doorway reading and that he failed to keep a watchful lookout for approach ing cms. Further, it is asserted, the post that fell bringing down with it a sash and other material, was construct ed in a flimsy manner and not proper ly secured ill place. A. A. Hull of this city and J. G. Arn old of Portland represent Anderson and Ueorge Bingham and John A. Carson nppear for Dr. Hyril. IS YOUR HEALTH - WORTH $5.00? Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Com pound. Restored Her Health. Lima. Ohio. " I was all broken down in health from a displac.ement.One of my lady friends came to see me and she ad vised me to com mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I began tak ing your remedies and took $5. 00 worth and in two months was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo man to take before birth and after wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them. " Mrs.JENNiE Moyer, 842 E.North St, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, irregularities, ner vousness, backache or bearing-down pains, need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots and herbs con tained in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Hk tula . '-ti Orpet Is a Menagerie .Courtroom, Waukegan, 111., July 14. Will Orpet was painted in the black est hue this afternoon in Special Prose cutor Joslyn 's final plea to the jury, which will have Orpet 8 fate In its hands tonight. In bitter tones Joslyn excoriated the character of Orpet pleading for a con viction on the charge thnt the youth murdered Marion Lambert. "When Mr. Daily got in Madison to see Orpet the first time," Joslyn began, "Orpet told htm that Marion had suffered until her chastity was gone. Her body was destroyed. He admitted he had seduced her. "Were you and 1 to go to hell for it, we would have upheld her honor. All but skunks and cowards would have gone to hell before they would have dragged her name into the mire or scandal." In turn Joslyn branded Orpet as 'skunk, coward, louso, and murder- Canfield Is Guilty of Perjury Says Jury After deliberating but half an hour the jury io the ease of the state against Bert Canfield, charged with perjury, in connection with buying alcohol at the n..... :.. -..i. l nilini uiu oiuir 111 1 11 iu Vllj , ll ltll lll'U i a verdict of guilty. Judge Kelly will j pronounce sentence at 9 o'clock Wed-j nesday morning. Canfield admitted that he was 0 floater and at the time of the alleged crime had been in the county less than a week. He had worked for W. O. Wink ler at Quiunby training hops. Because of a cold and to combat which he de clared he wanted the alcohol, he had refused a job cutting wood. Chief of Police Welsh testifed that since 1013. he has seen very little of Canfield. On numerous occasions prior to that time he had arrested the defend ant for intoxication and had warned him to leave town. The case decided today is the first in this county for perjury us a violation of the prohibition law, according to District Attorney Kingo. The penalty for perjury is from two to five years. Hughes Will Make First Speech at Detroit New York, July 14. licpulilican Can didate Charles E. Hughes will make his first speech on his transcontinental trip planned for next month at Detroit on August it was definitely decided todav. Mthough Hughes will make speeches ltyouwnntSrciaiauvico,wrilo ,111 several or the larger cities only two rliA l.viliiL K. IMiiklmm Medicine I outside of the Detroit mlilr...." I.nvo i l'. (coiitideiitial), Lynn, Mass. been definitely nrrnnged. These are for ( hieago and St. Paul. The dates Lfsed Furniture We have just purchased the contents of several houses the most of which is furniture of the highest quality and will sell it at prices that will surprise you. This is a partial list: One only, $65 full quartered oak Combination Book Case and Writing Desk, can't be told from new, used price $17.50 One only, $15 full quartered oak Library Table, like new, used price $8.50 One $17.50 fumed oak Library Table, like new, used price $10.00 One $22.50 fumed oak Hall tree, like new, used price i $7.50 One $22.50 quartered oak Rocker upholstered in genuine black leather, used price $9.50 One $12.50 quartered oak Rocker, upholstered in imitation green leather, used price $7.50 One $400.00 Victrola (a dandy), used price $125.00 One $65 full quartered oak Dresser with cheval mirror, used price $17.50 One $35 finest Birdseye Maple Dresser, used price $16.50 One $25.00 Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Case, (6 sections), used price $11.00 One $65 flat 2-inch plank top office desk, 60-inches long (a dandy), used price $25.00 One $35.00 Roll Top Desk, used price $17.50 One $37.50 fumed oak China Closet, like new, used price $17.50 One $18.00 China Closet, like new, used price .'. $7.50 ' One $15.00 Solid Oak Dresser, like new, used price . : $7.50 Other Dressers too numerous to mention, used price $3.00 Up One $18 Hoosier style maple Kitchen Cabinet, used price $8.50 One $6.50 Royal Oak Kitchen Treasure (a dandy), used price .." $3.00 Other good Kitchen Treasures, used price $1.50 up Kitchen Tables used price 50c Up One $35 100-lb. size Refrigerator, used price $10.00 One $12 2-in. continuous post Bed, used price $6.00 Springs, used price 25c up One $85 South Bend Malleable, can hardly be told from new, used price $45.00 Other Good Ranges, used price $10.00 up Camp Stoves, all kinds and prices 50c up Good Cook Stoves, all kinds and sizes, used price $3.00 up Gasoline Stoves, Oil Stoves, Gas Ranges, and plates of all kinds. Our stock of new goods is unexcelled for prices and , quality. Let us figure your bill, we usuaDy get the business. E. L. Stiff & Son Vaccum Cleaner, 2-horse power Fairbanks-Morse Engine, 73-f t. new hose, spring wagon, everything in first class shape, will sell with or without wagon; will make good stationary plant, $90.G0 Capita"! Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want The Korean Restaurant is now opened Til our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Com! street. Kverytliing new aJid clean. All kinds of t hiueso and Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. I nre vet to be set. House Bargain Picnic Packages consisting of Table Cloth, 12 each Napkins and Plates, special 3 for 25c. Wa Gahlsdorf, The Store of Housewares. BORN IUC11TFR To the wife of P. V. liieli ter. comer of Judsoa and High streets, Juno 20, a daughter. Cl'RRY At the family home near the Kaiser school, six nines north of Sa lem, Friday, July 14, at 7 a. m., to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curry, a nine pound daughter. ZAPATISTAS WIPED OUT Washington, July 14. Zapatistas were practically annihilated in a bat tle with Carramistas at Milpa Alta, according to a report to the Mexican embassy today. . SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any pUee at ny time. Office, BUgh Hotel PHONE 700 NEWPORT-NYE BEACH J Automobile Passenger and Bag- gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottogea. Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKXN3, Box 274 I ' $1,100 will buy n well built 7-ronm house, only .'-blocks from business dis trict. Pour years ago was offered $4,1100 for siime place, house, has been rented nnd in need' of repair low, so will sell at a sacrifice. Another One. j Cozy 5-room cottage, large lot, paved ! street, only .1 blocks from l.add & Push ! bank. Property is worth $'.,,.V0, but j owner is awav and writes us to sell ; tor $1.1)00. Mr. Home Seeker look" j this up. Farm Bargains The best farm bargain in the valley: 1.1S acres, only $ti3 per acre, including crop, stock, 11 Jersey cows, 1 Jersey bull, hogs, chickens, turkeys, 3 horses, harness, buggy, wagon, 2 plows, mow er, rakes, in fact all farm implements. Good buildings, spring nnd well water, family orchard, about 50 acres of fine timber; near a good town. Mr. Farm Buyer and Investor look this up at once if yon want to get the best buy iu the valley. See or write L BECHTEL & CO. 347 8tate Street IS IT ALIVE? PHROSO OREGON TONIGHT LukeWarni If we could onlyhave hot waier : piped into the house-like gas