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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
wwnw vnfymH.-j.Y.ttr'it.r' urn-""'-,:. EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. POPE TO MAKE SECOND 1 Final Season-End Clearance APPEAL FOR PEACE INVISIBLE. BI-FOCAL Women's, Misses's Ready-to-Wear Below Cost Prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, etc. I Special Sale of Serpentine NEW PATTERNS AND COLORINGSSELECT FROM THIS LATEST SHIPMENT BEFORE THE PRETTIEST PATTERNS ARE SOLD. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR, YARD Special Sale of Women 's Summe r Dresses up to $12.65, Your Choice . . $5.85 s v A Complete Assortment Bathing Suits and Caps Men's, Women's and Chiler en, s sizes in Wool or Cotton latest colorings and trimming effects. Quality COMING EVENTS ! TONIGHT Salem Chautauqua. Skibinsky-Welch recital, and lecture by Lou Hcnuchamp, "Take the Sunny Side.' July lfl. Vesper services, Will Una perk, 0:30 p. in. July 1(1 Salem Street Railway eicunion to Newport. July ll. Monthly meeting of Commercial elub. July 28. Wisconsin society re union at Stnte fair grounds. July .11-AitKUHt I. (Annie op era, "The Mikado," opera house, auspices .House lodge. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fita glasae M correctly. U. S. Bank. Bld,j. The regular Friday e-.enlng concert will be (liven this evening nt Willson park ey the Clierriiin band. Deaison's Baths, foot of State street. Hale, convenient, first class, tf The creamery located on Asylum Av enue and Seventeenth street wns mov ed todiiy to a loeiition on State wt root near the l.ebold store. The Epworth League institute will hold its annual session this year at Willamette ('diversity, beginning next Monday ami continuing until the I'nl lowing Suudiiy. Baseball Sunday, July 16th, 3 p, m. Lojim vs. Battling Bradford. The Bradford are some scrappers and are com in if back strong to retrieve their defeat the fourth. julylj o Inter-City League pennant face Is some fight. Four tennis close. Don't miss the game Sunday, duly Kith, Bat tling Uradfords vs." I.ojus, League grounds, a p. m. iulvl.V 0 n I All A...J T 1 in.ii jw uuiiu i uwii I Crepes at 17c a Yard 17c We can save you money on new of used furniture K. L. Stiff & Sou. The Sonthern Pacific will run eight ears to Newport Sunday morning for the Sale in Street Uailwoy employes ex cursion, leaving the -ity at (l:.'IO o'clock in the morning. The Street Itailway band will farnii.h music for the occasion. We carry a fufi line of tents, awn ings, wugon covers and camping sup plies. K. L. Stiff & Hon. Rev. Davis Errett former pastor of the First Christian church of Saleai is ntteiiding the conference lit Turner, lie will be in Salem Sunday and will be heard in the evening at the Hungn low Christian church, Seventeenth and Court streets, Let us figure on your next bill of lumber, we can furnish from founda tion to finish. Falls Citv-Salem Lum ber Co., :tlP. s. 12th. Phone Sl.'l. The river is 2.5 feet above low wat or mark and fulling. For the hull' mouth, there has been LIS inches of rain, and this fell in the first two days. Since the second day of the mouth, no rainfall has been recorded by the gov ernment's gunge nt the O. C, T. dock. Cottage at Nowport, near postofflee. Six rooms, good siel, pantry, bath, water and lights, modern throughout. Address box olio, Newport Oregon, jl2l Twig dolls will be made by the chil dren tomorrow nt the Albert pasture municipal play grounds. .Miss Beatrice Walton will be in charge of the grounds and it has been requested that each child bring colored tissue paper and scissors. The play grounds ap pear to be just what the uhildren have been wishing for, as every day from 2(10 to 250 nvail themselves of the snnd piles and piny apparatus. The Woodrow Wilson League will meet nt the court house Saturday even ing nt S o'clock to appoint delegates for the conferences to be held in Port bind, August 7 and S in the Library hull. Kadi local nrirnnb'.ntion is nl- CHIROPRACTIC IS THE MASTER SYSTEM If your spine la right, you are right. Those who have tried every old method and found no relief should trv Chiropractic and get well. Many hundreds of grateful patients in Salem and elsewhere can substantiate mv statements. Six adjustments will be given for the small fee of 5.00. Difficult eases, which require X-ray examinations and Spinographs can ob tain them at a nominal fee. Only ex pert Spinograph work. A talk with the old Chiropractor may lead you to health and happiness; act now. P. H. MAY, D. C, ' Hubbard Building. Phone 672 Service lowed to elect six delegates nnd one i additional for every fifty members., I After tile business ucssimis. thn mem. j bers will attend a banquet on tho even ing or the stli at the Portland hotel. The meeting tomorrow night is intend ed for nil friends of Woodrow Wilson, irrespective of party affiliations. United Evangelical church. Rev. G. L. Ijovell, pastor. The Sunday school and morning service will be held in the W. O. T. (I. hall. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Ucv, S. S. M umey. Communion ser vice after the sermon. In the evening this church will join in the Union ser vice at (1:30 p. m. While the hot wave all over the east has been causing great discomfort be sides resulting fatally to many in the cities, the Willamette valley has been experiencing a bracing atmos phere. Monday the maximum temper ature was 7!, Tuesday, 85, Wednesday S5, and Thursday OH with a miximum today of 70. All of which is proof that too Willamette valley should be advertised ns a summer resort. A meeting of the Woodrow Wilson League of Salem will be held in the court house in tho circuit room Satur day, 15th inst., ut S p. in. to select u vice president of the league, appoint committees nnd transact any other nec essary business. All supporters of Woodrow Wilson are nrged to attend. John Biiyne, Pres., A. 1!. Wilson, Secy july 15 Winthrop Hammond, owner of "The Toggery" in Saleai has acquired a con trolling interest, in the Buffuin nnd IVndletnon store in Cortland nnd has been elected vice president nnd mana ger. The store was established in; 1.SS4. In the re-orgnmation, Mr. Huf-I film will retire. Mr. Hammond ac-i quired his first niero'intile experience; working with his father nt. Wobuin.l Mass., a store established in 1S5I. He is also president of the Hammond ' Mortgage company. ! o ' If the submarine Deutschland, which in attracting so much attention just at present, was placed on Stnte street, i t woiim extend in length from the cor-, ner of the Lndd and Bush bunk to the clock in front of the (larduer audi Keene jewelry store, and in width from the edge of the curbing to the center of the street car track. It -is1 just one foot wider than the (irahaino i nn nnd can travel lit knots nil hour, while the (irahamona is good for II knots. The submarine carried 750 tons while the Orahamona's limit is 200 tons. The executive committees of the In dustrial and Publicity departments of the Commercial elub met last evening with Dr. Hngel in a discussion of the' new drink, "Cereo," manufactured in ' Salem by the Cereo company. Having tasted this substitute for coffee, the committees pronounced It equal in ev ery respect to any product on the mar ket and commended Dr. llagel highly. I It appeared to be the general opinion1 of all that with tho proper financial hacking anil business management, "Cereo" would have an equal chance i in toe world s markets along with the I other well known brands. The V. S. recruiting office In Salem' is doing a good business and for the. sie of the city, holds the best reeor.T for recruiting of any city in the north-1 west. Since the recruiting officers! opened their station July 1 at the' Time of Making It Will Depend Somewhat On Result of Present Drive By John H. Hearley. (Tinted Press staff correspondent.) Rome, July 14. Pope Benedict, it is reported in church circles here, is pre paring to .issue a second appeal for peace on the occasion of the second an niversary of tne beginning of the war, now only two weeks away. Tho issuance of the appeal depeuds upon ine successes of the allies in their present offensive. If the Anirlo-Freiicli forces, for example, have made a wide breach in the German lines and arc steadily pushing back the enemy as the anniversary draws near, his holiness will regard the time as inopportune and win nuvc nine or nothing to say re garding peace. If un appeal is issued, it will contain no direct proposal of a truce, it is stated authoritatively. The pontiff does not intend to take the initiative to secure peace unless he has been approached by one or ine ocingerents. Pope Benedict is reported to be study. ing a plan for the prevention of future wars. Kieth hotel, 24 recruits have been for warded to the training station at Mc Dowell, near Sun Francisco. Wallace h. Brown, age 17, was accented vester day mid sent to Portland to join, a squad leaving for the south. Wayne Jackson, age lit, of 2751 North Lau rel avenue, was accepted this morning aim win leave tor Cortland tomorrow. The young recruits are given Pullman accommodations to Foit McDowell and allowed $l.o0 a day expenses. "From the Manger to the Cross," a seven reel film will be shown at the First Congregational church on the evening of Sunday, July 30. The film is one of the best of the Paramount comjiany and was produced at an ex pense of $100,000. It is perhaps the most interesting film that has been shown nt the church and will close the summer program. The Rev. James F.I vin will leave August 1 for a vacation of six weeks. He will spend some time in the Cunadian mountains nnd later leave for a tour of the east including visits to New York and Boston. . In spite of the fact that 246 acci dents occurred in the industrial es tablishments of the state for the week ending July 13, not a. single one was fatal, nccordiug to the report of the stnte industrial accident commission. Of the accidents reported . lfH were subject to the compensation act. Saw mills led the list reporting M victims and the logging business came next with 30. . . . . Are You from Joplin? Jf you buy groceries from a store which pays big rent you must pay a high price to that merchant for your merchan dise. High rent is one of the chief factors in the present high cost of living. The public bears the burden im posed by the landlords on tho merchant. It is a common saying that you get better goods for less money at Damon's than any store in tho Willamette Valley. Phone your order to us today and we will prove it. J Best. Valley Flour CI Ifl per saca: y.v 6 Cans Sardines for 25c Hard Wheat Flour fl1 OA (guaranteed) per sackf l.Jv 5 Lbs. Best Jap Rice OCa for faOC Creamery Butter 30c 30c size Lemons, our Ofli price, per dozen tAJC 3 1-2 Lbs. Head Rice OP for fcJC 50c Japan Tea O0 pound fciOt 7 Bars White Laundry OP. Soap .." .- Corn Meal OO Sack OLL Saturday Specials 4 Lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni LoZ 20c Honey, pound ..... Jg 10 Loaves Bread 9C for" . fcJC 4 Lbs. Italian Prunes OC- for ...t faDC Damon & Son Phone 68 855 N. Com'l St. By Henry Wood. (t'nited Press stnff correspondent.) Paris, July 14. Paris celebrated Bastile day, the birthday of French liberty, today with a spirit of gaiety unprecedented since the war began. Hundreds of thousands of Parisians thronged the boulevards nnd cheered with unbounded enthusiasm as Russian, Belgian, English, Australian and French troops marched from the Inva lided across the famous Alexander bridge which was erected to commemo rate the formation of the Franco-Rus sian alliance. Thence the marchers pro ceeded to Pas Petit palace where Presi dent Poineare distributed diplomas to families whose sons were killed in the war and then to the Palace de la Con corde. The ceremony at the Palace de In Con corde, more than any other observance of the ilny, symbolized the gay spirit of the day. The statues of Lille, Straussburg and Metz, the latter two draped in morning sinco they were oc cupied by the Germans in the Franco Prussian war, were today gaily deco rated with flowers. From the" Palace de la Concorde the procession moved to the Palace de la Republique. The usual erowds visited the Place de la Bastile, where guides pointed out tho spot where the famous old prison stood before it was stormed by the Pa risian populace July 14. 1770. Bastile day was observed in the trenches from the English chnnnel to Switzerland. Every soldier in the Bel gian and French armies received in creased rations for the day and a bottle of Champagne. In addition to the regular rations, each soldier received 100 grnmms of ham, 125 gramma of preserves, green vegetables and biscuits. To every four j soldiers went one cigar, the donors cal-1 dilating that about that percentage of the men preferred cigars to cigarettes. The colonials and Mohammedan troops, who do not eat ment, received seven cents in money instead of the ham and additional supplies of coffee and sugar instead of champagne. Ench colonial soldier was given two pneknges of Algerian cigarettes instead of a cigar. JOHN H. CLARKE TO GET HUGHES PEACE Washington. July 14. The nomina tion of John H. Clarke, of Ohio, for as sociate justice of the supreme court to succeed Charles E. Hughes wns sent to the senate this afternoon by President Wilson. ' When Judge Clarke was appointed district judge by President Wilson the senate approved the nomination after an investigation of the chnrges that he was a railroad nttornev and friendly to the railroad interests. The investiga tion developed he had strongly advocat ed the passage of the two cent fare act in Ohio. Judge John Hessin Clarke was born at Lisbon. Ohio, September IS, 1S57. and is a bachelor. He was graduated from Western Reserve university and wns admitted to the bar in 1S7S. prac ticing law- at Lisbon, Youngstown and Cleveland. He has been a Fnited States judge for the western district of Ohio since t04. In 1003 Judge Clarke wns the demo cratic; nominee for the 1'nited States senate against the late Mark Haiina. Ho was ihairmnn of a committee in Ohio that favored short ballot reform nnd is vice-president for Ohio of the anti-imperialist league. He holds mem bership in Cleveland and Xew York clubs. Nomination Satisfactory. Washington. July 14. Speedy confir mation of John H. Clarke as supreme court justice, seemed certnin this after noon when both Ohio senators, Pom erene (democratic), and Harding (re- publicani, warmly commended his ap pointment nnd promised their heartiest i efforts to aid in his confirmation. ! "Clarke is not only a judge of the finest courage and ability but he is a broad gauge man who has Kept up his , interest in till public affairs," said I Pnmerene. ( "The president could not have nnmed n man whom I would have supported i more gunny, " sum Harding. j j Mrs. P. E. Terwilliger, secretary of! i the Salem Patriotic League, is out to-; day collecting the monthly pledges giv-J en last Monday evening nt the armory.! The League already is doing the work i for which it was organized and meet-j ;ings will be held from time to time to! consider what mny be done to ninke 'life more pleasant for the boys at the front. o j G. W. Eyre is shipping to Portland this evening two car loads of stock. Since going into the stock shipping business lust full. Mr. Kvre tins shin. ped to Portland stock to the value of 4.1.000. After an extensive tour, including Mehama. Macleny, Aumsville and Stay ton districts. C. O. Constable, county i fruit inspector reports that part of the eniintv entirely free tVini firm ! blight. Last year tii?e districts werei immune, but the visit was made" recent ly by Mr. Constable to be fully assur ed that the disease had not spread. ! o i Miss Alice Wright Baker, member of the Skihinsky-Welch company appear ing at the chautauqua this" evening, was formerly one of the Endeavor girls of the Presbyterian church nt Toledo, Ohio. She will be entertained for din-1 ner this evening nt the home of the! Rev. nud Mrs. Carl H. Elliott. j The United Artisan quartette by in vitation attended the Brush college picnic this atternoon iml favored the gathering with several songs. The member nf th nitui-l,tHi un Ivan li ' i Mill tin, George Beckett, William Beek-I ett and George Wmslow. Ben's Bifocals (By Herbert W. Copelnnd, Eyesight Specialist.) You've read how Ben Franklin dis covered "the juice," That modern folks put to such varied use. Wherever he i;oes the Yankee is proud To tell how "our Ben" drew sparks from the cloud ! And we've a right to be proud of this wizard and sage, The greatest of diplomats of his day and nge, He harnessed the lightning, this gen ius of ours ! He commanded respect of Europe's great, powers. But whv take your time his greatness to tell When every one knows all this verv well But some may not know it seldom is told He did a reat thing for folks growing old: He made himself glsses for both near and far; Bifocals they're called, you know what they are. He first tried them out and proved their great worth; And now they are used all over the earth. Of course we've improved make bet ter ones now, But 'twas " Boiihoinnie Richard" who first showed us how To see near and far ns older we grow, The top part for distance, the readers below. Dr. Herbert W. Copeland, in Dr. Mendelsohn's office during the latter 's summer vacation. 211 I". S. Xational Bank Building.' First class work and first class lenses. Responsibility for work done during his absence assumed by Dr. Mendelsohn, on his return. NOT nn ns Nothing Accomplished Yester dayWill Try It Again Today San Francisco, duly 14. In nn ef fort to break the existing deadlock and reach a middle ground on which he longshoremen's strike which has tied up the San Francisco waterfront, can be settled representntives of the strikers nnd the Waterfront Employ ers I'nion today held a second confer ence here. Federal Mediator -White, w'aoi brought about yesterday's fruitless: meeting, was still hopeful but admit-1 ted that nothing had been accomplish-j ed nt yesterday's meeting. The un-. ions declare that the terms offered by the employers are humiliating and un- acceptable. I the district board of the Pacific const district of the longsboreinens as sociation is not noing to 'lay down' "l said .1. A. Madsen, secretary of the, association today. "If the employers want to keep up the fight, they will find that it has not really begun. The resources' of nil the unions on the const are at the call of the district! board to make this fight to gain the' BLACK CAPS FOR CANNING $1.10 Per Crate PICKLES IN MASON QUART JARS Sweet, 30c each Sour, 25c each YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE New and mild, 6 to 8 lbs., each 20c lb. WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 FRONT STREET City Market Ice & Coal Co. sffi Distilled Water On account of the backward season we have derided to reduce the price of ice greatly. If you are not getting your ice at reduced rates see us and we will explain the system. Originators of immediate delivery. We deliver to any part of Salem. PHONE 474 141 N. HIGH STREET Baby Beef SPECIALS Tender Juicy Sleaks 14c Per Pound Prime Roasts of Baby Beef lie Per Pound Choice Beef to Boil Sc Per Pound MIDGET MARKET 371 State St. Originator of Low Prices Auction Sale Tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. nt Nho (Juick Exchange Auction 4 market consisting of Household Furniture, 2 silk floss mnttress- es, 3 burner Quick Meal oil 4c stove, harness, horses and many other things. Terms Cash Everybody welcome. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, $ Phone 511 t !!( )e demands of the men.' State Labor commissioner John P. Ijanghlin was largely instrumental in liriniriutr nbiint today's nieetinfr. A mass meeting of the longshoremen will be held here tonight when the en tire situation will be canvassed. iirtiti aw i PHROSO HE SHE OR IT? OREGON 9. iffirr-HMrywiwi Ice