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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTRNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. THREE Willamette Valley News t Hayesville News (Capital J.ournal Special Service.) Hayesville, Ore., July 1L Miss Tib bie Beatty, of Amity, was a guest of Miss Edna Fitts the past week; She n a resident of Hayesville at one time. Misa Ida Louise Denny left Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to spend the sum mer with relatives. She went by way of Washington and will stop there and visit her three brothers, Misa Gertrude Kelly eame down from Fortland and is visiting at her grand mother's, Mrs. I.. Kelly. Miss Nana Putnam, of Salem, was a week-end guest of Miss Tabian Rosche. While turning a handspring and coming- in contact with another boy, Clark Bitchey had his nose broken on Satur day evening. He was taken at once to town and Dr. Fisher set the member. A number of the young people gather ed on the tennis grounds near the vhurch here Wednesday. for a social evening on E. J. Ward and wife now ride in a sew automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of Portland, are visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. L. Kelly.- Mr. Kelly has purchased 'the Ringo property, adjoin ing G. E. McAfee. Mr. Moon, of Tillamook, is a guest of his brother here, Jf. R. Moon. . Verne Wikoff, of Portland, visited the home folks the past week. Miss Frances Willnrd, of Albany, spent a few days here recently. I 'conic are busy in the hay fields and there seems to be plenty of work tor all. Ida L. Denny visited at Sihvverton on Thursday. Loganberry picking is in full blast here. The crop is not as good as was expected. Some think the freeze last winter has injured the crop and others think it was the late frost. Rev. F. S. Lawrence will preach hero next Sunday, both morning and even ing. The Ladies' Missionary was postpon ed this week on account of the funeral of Mrs. Hawthorne on Wednesday, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert's mother. $ $ FOE ALL COMPLEXION ILLS 5csj::):se35s!ciesics!:)jee5!es!ej)sse If the skin he colorless, sallow, mud dy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, noth ing will so surely overcome the condi tion as ordinnrily mercolizod wax. It literally taJtes off a bad complexion absorbs the dead and near -dead par ticles of surface skin, gently, gradual ly, causing no inconvenience at nil. A new complexion is then in evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautful. One ounce of this wax, pro ; curable at any drug store, will reju venate even the worst complexion. It is used like cold cream. WALTER J. KENYON The funeral of Walter .1. Kenyon, of Portland, occurred Wednesday morning at. McMinnville from the home of Mrs. Kenyon 's father, the Rev. F. S. Law rence. For years Mr. Kenyon has been the representative of the Rand Mc Xally publishing house over the ten western states. Dining this time,' he has gained warm friends among his business acquaintances of Salem. Tn June, 1014, he married Miss Deuluh Lawrence, then assistant in the Salem public library. They made their home in Portland, from whence Mr. Kenyon made business trips over his territory, frequently accompanied by Mrs. Ken yon. It was on combined business and pleasure that they went to Portland last week. His work being completed, they were about to take a brief vaca tion in the vicinity, when heart fail ure caused his instant death, Sunday morning. Mr. Kenyon, who- wns a strenuous worker had probably over taxed his strength, for though worn by a busy season, he wns apparently in sound health when sudden death came. MILITIA CONTROLS STRIKE l.aSalle, 111., July 14. Five compan ies of militia encamped today near the plant of t'ie (ierman-American Cement conmnny here, apparently had La-j palle s cement workers' strike fairly well under control today. Up to enr lv afternoon there had been no trou ble. Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson arrived here today to assume personal char"e of the situation. Governor Dunne was expected Inter in the day. Mysterious Phroso Only act of its kind in the World OREGON TONIGHT Contain no add and thus keep Ui cracking. They combine liquid and only half the effort for a brilliant all the family children and adults. keep them neat. 10 BLACK-WHITE-TAN . fcW5 M Bethel News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bethel, Ore., July 14. Remember that Tuesday is the day to vote on whether we have a new school house. The polls will be open from 2 till p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Sundborg are entertain ing relatives from North Yakima, Wash. Ostrin Bros, filled their silos almost full with vetch last week. J. M. Nichols filled his silo a little over half full the first of this week. Mr. Kirscher is putting up his silo. Mr. and Mrs. Rautenburg, Lucy Nich ols and Harriet Wolfe motored to Aums ville Sunday. John Hain, Jr., had an operation per formed on his nose recently. Clifford Johnston has ordered a tele phone. He will be on the (Hi line for the present. Bill Kunciter met with a painful acci dent recently. While working on the Garden road he had the end of tme of his fingers pinched off by the handle of a wheel scraper. Mr. Hain had some bad luck recently. One of his horses got out. was kicked by a neighbor's horse and had three ribs broken. . Mr. and Mrs. Marble Crnbtree, of Stayton, are the proud parents of a son who arrived about two weeks ago. There was a party at the Roth home last Saturday night. There was a fair attendance. -Party games and two-steps were the feature of the evening. The Columbia orchestra furnished the music. The ball game Sunday was a good one. The pitcher for Rickey was wild and reckless. Ho hit Frank Kunciter on the side of the head and. crushed his ear. Several other Geer players received minor injuries. They took it in good part, however. The score was 7 to 1(1 in favor of Geer. The return game will be played at Inckey next Sunday. Mr. Hain had a painful accident recently. One of his horses kicked him and broke three. ribs. Mr. Swales is filling iiis silo today. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If yon w.int to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co coanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless is much belter than the most expensive soip or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can 't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair und scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly anu evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any dftig store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to l ist everyone in the family for months. Mrs. Hearst Objects To Seizure of Ranch San Francisco, July 14. Vigorous protest against the seizure by the do facto government of Mexico of the Hubicoia ranch wns voiced by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, owner of the property, in a telegram she sent today to Secre tary of State Lansing. Mrs. Hearst asserts that tho reason given for the seizure was that the em ployes of the ranch had sold cattle and supplies to United States authorities to provision General Pershing's punitive expedition. "As a citizen of tho United States," says the telegram, " T suggest that it is the duty of this government to take measures to prevent the de facto gov ernment of Mexico from disregarding and overriding the rights of American citizens who own property in the re public of Mexico." Try Pineapple Pepsin for Your Indigestion Pineapple Juice has been proved to possess remarkable value as a stom ach medicine. Combined with pepsin and other ingredients as it is in XATOL PINEAPPLE PKPSIX COM POUXD it produces surprising bene fit. We not onlv recommend NATOL PIXKAITLK PKPSIX COMPOUND, but give a positive money back guar antee with every oflc or 1.00 -bottle. Try it J. (J. Perry Druj Co. Try the Journal Classified Ads. leather soft, protecting it f aintt paste in a put form and require lasting- thine. Easy to me for Shine jrovr shoe at home and THE F. r. D ALLEY CO, Ltd. Buffalo. N.Y. KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT I r 1 t ? ML Angel News - ' . (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mt. Angel, Or., July 14. Mrs Rusher and family gave a farewell party in the Forester Hall, Monday night, they are going to make their home in Illinois. Mr. J. Keber and Mr. Kemmerick autoed to St. Paul last Saturday on business. Mrs. Massing gave a surprise party for her daughter Rose who celebrated her birthday. Sunday evening. Rev. Father Abbot . Placidus cele brated the silver jubilee of his ordina tion to the priesthood July 11. . A-uum-ber of Mt. Angel . societies went to serenade him in tho evening. Miss Klizabeth Kober and her r.iece Miss Kmma went to Portland, Tuesday,, where the latter will undergo an oper ation. , . Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch and daughter1 from California, came to visit Fred Unger and family Tuesday while ou their way to Chicago. St. Louis News (Capital Journal Special Service) St. Louis, Or., July 14. Loganberry picking is progressing fast and the weather is nice for the berries also the pickers. ' Jim Mahoney had a horse fall in a well, they supposed Saturday, anyhow they discovered the horse Sunday noon they got busy and pulled the horse out safe and sound. Miss Lily Manning is visiting in West Woodburn with tier aunt, Mrs. Jim McCormick. . There will be a ball janie here Sun day between St. Louis and Wncondn, hurrah for St. Louis. Artiiu Dultois who lias been visiting in Woodburn for the past month re turned to his home last Monday. Charley LcBiirn and two sons made a trip to Albany last Sunday in their new Maxwell car. s Rev. leather Moore of Salem passed through this burg Wednesday. Mary llopts of Salem visited rela tives here Sunday. THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back was was really never dow ii-niul-out His weakened condition beennse of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing, demands stimulation to -sntisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Honolulu, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach de rangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely doivii-nnd-out, but tuke them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 2.rc, 50c und ifl.00 per box. Accept no substites. Look for the name GOl.l) MKDAL on every box. They arc the pure, original, imported Hnarlcin Oil Capsules. Seventeen Attend Opening of School The school of instruction in military affairs, opened in connection with the Salem Rifle club auxiliary, was attend ed last evening by 17 men, who arc pre paring themselves for officers ill the organization, and, who will be assigned to their duties at tho drill to be held next Monday evening at the armory. Every member of the school was giv en an opportunity last night to put into actual practice what he had learned in the school of the soldier and the school of the quad. The school was lined up as a platoon and each member called on to put it through the different forma tions besides explaining the theory of every movement. At the drill next Monday evening, when it is expected fully 1(10 men will be lined up, tho assignment of officers will be as follows: Captain, F. J. Ros enberg; first lieutenant, Ernest Blue; second lieutenants, Arthur R. Wilson and D. I. Howard, Jr.; first sorneant Frank Lucas; second sergeant, Francis Aline; third sergeant, Harry V. Doe; corporals. Chief of Police Welsh, H. V. Freeland, R. R. Nicholson, Eugene F. Moore. R. C. Hnllberp. F. A. Robertson, L. B. Davis, Frank Durbin, Jr., J. D. Hnrtwcll und .laid V. Johnson. Janitor Burned the Incriminating Knothole Oakland, Cat., July 14. The my lory nt the missing knothole faced the A In me. la superior court today. The hole is gone. Originally it wns nothing, with wood around it. Now it is notmiig without the wood. Where- fore,i -it . is .not a knot hole, any more lint merely a technicality in the trial of ..Irs. Eugenie Chaumette, on trial here on charge of squirting carbolic acid nt Mrs. Marie Asterberg. - Mrsl Osterberg avers that' Mrs. Chaumette squirted the acid through the hole. ' When the Klice were called into the ease, they carefully saved the knot hole, sawing it neatly from the fence anil preserving it in all its acid stain ed detail, hut the janitor of the city hall thought it was mere kindling wood and burned it. So the court will have to wrestle with the case Jot holeless. Potter Sawmill at Mill City Destroyed; Fire Loss Is $40,000 Fire starting from an unknown range destroyed the Potter sawmill, one mile west of Mill "itv Wednesday morning. The buildings and machin ery were completely destroyed, but the mill force,- aided by a large number IE BE AT THE BANQUET This In Honor of Mr. Charles Zeublin, the Expert On . Civic Affairs The following husincss men and men of affairs will participate in the ban quet to be given Charles Zeublin at the Marion hotel at 6 o'clock this evening: W. W. Moore, David Eyre, J. L, Tin ge r, Walter A. Denton, William: -H. Gnhlsdorf, E. H. Choate, V. (!. Shipley, L. L. Lupton, Chas. E. Kurth, Fred W. Steusloff, Lot L. Pearce, O. W. Johnson, E. W. Hazard, K. W. Williams, Chas. R. Archerd, B. C. Miles, J. A. Brownson, Cnpt. J. Wilson, R. W. Hnrtmaa. Fred S. Bynon. Hal D. ration, Rev. James Elvin, Benjamin Brick, S. A. Stone, George M. Post, Dr. H. C. Epley, Dr. H. H. Olinger. Edward O. Smith.' N, D. Elliott, L. A. Westacott, F. S. Barton, John N. Scott, W. I. Staley, William McGilchrist, William Clements, Hurry Redfcrn, Ivan G. McDuniel, C. K. Know land. Dr. K. E. Fisher, B. A. Polzin, Dr. Frank F. Brown. Mr. Zueblin comes here as a Chautau qua lecturer and is announced as one o'i the foremost experts in city govern ment and the problems that confront all cities. It has. also been intimated that ho will suggest. a few things that might be done for the benefit of Salem, based on his studies nnd general experience. San Jose, Cal., July 14. A coroner's inquest was held here today as the re sult of the overturning of an automobile on the Prospect road last night and the death of three of the five occupants. Miss Dorothy Parker, aged 18, daughter of "Painless" Parker, Ed Stockman, a Snrntoga rancher, and Sherman Webb were killed. The party was returning to Saratoga after having attended a theatre here. With Stockton driving, the car was traveling 00 miles an hour when a rear tire blew out and the machine crashed through a fence nnd overturned. Painless Tarkcr is 'the most widely advertised dentist on the coast. The corporation bearing his name and of which he is head, has offices located here on the corner of Stnto and Com mercial streets. Mr. Parker wns here recently taking the examination before the dental board, and was a prominent figure on the streets during the Cherry fair. : . . . 3c dfc 3f( 3jC C )c )c dc 3C 3jc 3C 3c )c )fc : COURT HOUSE news : He Oliver Lesley, charged with assault and buttery committed pn June 5, was arrested today by Sheriff Esch on a bench warrant issued liy ,lin;e Kelly. Lesley is charged with beating his mother, Nora Lesley, lie will appear before the court tomorrow to enter his idea. Walter Winslow represents him. Marion county has undertaken three more appeals to the supreme court in widows' pension cases. The county has appealed in the cases of Carrie M. Chase, Zola E. Haker and Ollie Lewis. Marion county has i.ir further use for a set of motorcycle " forks" or "prongs", whichever they may be. Therefore the county clerk who has possession of the parts has ordered them returned to K. L. Harris or his attorneys. Tho jury iu the case of' J. l. Wod ard against the Willamette Valjey Ir rigation Laud company, after spending the night in deliberation reported n disagreement to Judge Kelly . this morning. The case will be retried at the October term of court. Breach of contract on the part of the land com pany was alle)ril by Woudard who sought to recover $11150. Tho court has released the receiver and dismissed the complaint iu t. li en hc of George L. Rose und Grace Hose against tho United States Title and Legacy company, and others. An or der has been signed awarding the plaintiff $.'!.I0.50 with interest on ftiOO of this from May 15, liMH, and on the rest from July 1. Attorney's fees of 1 L'." were also allowed the plaintiff. of men from the Hammond mill nt Mill City, managed to save about half of the lumber yard. One flat car was burned and several others were pulled out by a logging engine just before the flames reached them. - The loss is estimated at O.OOO.with but little- insurance. The night', crew in the shingle factory had just finished midnight supper when- flumes suddenly started where they hnd been working. The mill was built four years ago, by .1. V. Potter A Co. It was modern and cut 50,000 feet of lumber ami made SO.OOO shingles per Jay. Eighty .men employed in all departments will .be out of work. -. Mr. Potter would make no state ments regarding rebuilding, but" it' is thought likely- the mill will be rebuilt. To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about akin troubles. You en n have a clear, clean complexion by using a little xemo, obtained at any dru tore for 'Stc, or extra lurga bottle at . Zemo easily removes all traces of plm-pk-a, black heads, ecxeroa, and ringworm 11 ml mokes the skin clear and healthy. Zmo is neither watery, sticky nor creasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trine for each application. It is always dependable. Zemo, Cleveland, 1 House Leader Kitchen Tells President Not Later Than August 10 Washington, July 14. House Lender Kitchen tnl.l President Yi'iUrtti tln,r that he believed congress would be ready to adjourn by August 1 or August iu ai me latest. The house iiill'hnva imimlnl.t.l it. legislative program by tonight, Kitch en said. President Wilxnn sui.l I10 iif,ii,l be pleased when the senate has finished 11s worK. 'With disposal todny of the corrupt nracticcs net. the urcsidciii told Kitcli. en he would have nothing more for the house to consider. The house will ad journ from day to day to receive con- Terence reports. Republican Leader Gallinger formally assured the senate today there would be no filibuster nsrainst the shin ourchase. child labor, immigration restriction. worniuen s compeusiuion ror govern ment employes or vocational education bills. These Will AH Be at Quinaby Park The Bible Conference, Sunday school nnd Christian Endeavor conventions of the United Evangclicul church will be held nt the camp meeting at (Juinnby Park, July 25 to August 0. The Sunday school and Keystone Lea gue of Christian Endeavor will hold their special services Tuesday the 25th and Wednesday the 2i!th, with the an nual sermon by Dr. D. M. Metzger, dean of the Western Union college, Leriinrs, Iowa. The Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary society will hold its meeting Thursday, July 27. Mrs. F. T. Porter and Mrs. S. S. Mumey of this city are on the program. The Bible conference will be held Roth Grocery Co. White Rose Flour, special $1.25 Imperial Flour '. $1.35 Fisher's Blend Flour The Finest Flour made on the Pacific Coast. It makes better bread, biscuits, and pastry than any other flour, retail price now $1.65; Art Flour $1.50 New Potatoes Saturday, 10 pounds for 25c Store Service In the operation of refrigerating plant we are serving the public as we know no one else is able to serve. READY TO SERVE Call up 1885 and your melon comes to you cooled; or if you are on your way to a picnic you want to take a bottle of some cold beverage along see us; its always cooled; in fact your cheese, butter, and all delicatessen eatables come to you in the finest condition. 25 Crates Canteloupes, 3 for 25c, Roth Grocery Co. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA a a a a a a a I 'TTTTTTtTtTTTTTTT?? TTfTTtTTTTTTTt TTf Khaki Outing and Work Suits Khaki Cloth is used by the United States Government because it stands the strongest test for service and gives more wear and better satisfaction than any other material at the price. . We have had a line of Suits made from this goods, to meet a demand for a good, strong suit, to be used in driving, walking, for mountain trips, the coast, a general knock-about suit that will stand the wear, look good and not show the dust or dirt. They are cut in the Norfolk style, giving a neat appearance, full lined, good fitting and tailored as well as much higher priced clothes. They are extra ordinary good value at $8.00. Robert's Hats $3.00 Hot Weather Means IB. V. D. and POROSKNIT UNION SUITS We Carry Them BRICK BROS. The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Friday, July 28, with the lecture o'f the nfteruoon and evening by Dr. White, of Albany. Wedding Invitations, Announcements: and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour- nal Jub Department. PHROSO THE ACT DIFFERENT HE, SHE, OR IT? OREGON TONIGHT SALEM Just Wright WOOLEN MILLS Shoes STORE $5.oo KEEP COOL a $1.60 Gasoline Iron With LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and See Them C M.LOCKW00D 216 N. Com'l St. Salem, Ore. When In' SALEM, OREGON, gto it BLIGH HOTEL D.U.,la M.Jm Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, fl.OO, 11.50 FES DAT The only hotel in the businesi district. Meareat to all Depots, Theatrea ard Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home, T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto En. RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service ' Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ort. X t