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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1916)
THREE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. Willamette Valley News t t ? Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service) Mehama, Or., July 15. Charles Xevf toill has hi uncle Mr. Xewbill visiting h'm this week. Toe Cedar Creek mining company lias now commence;! their work. Charles New-bill, Fred Ballard, R. F. Khier and Mr. New-bill's uncle left for the mines Wednesday morning will re turn the last of this week. ieo. Ballard left Mehama Thursday evening on the motor for Mill City on his way to Cedar Creek mines where he expects to work this summer. Mj. K. H. Champ spent Thursday Champ of Meiiama. Geo. Mulky and bride are spending this week with Mrs. Mulky 's father and mother. Oscar Ballard is working in. the bay this week for A. lliatt. this week lor A. Hiatt of Lyons, Or. There will be no church in Mehama or Lyons Sunday as Mr. Cndy cannot lie here. Any one seeing Walter Kose pass through Salera'with Company M would lie doing his mother a great favor if t'uey will communicate with her, Mrs. M. B. Krise of Mehnmn, Or. OLD PipNEEK DIES AT THE AGE OF 82 Lafayette, Marpole, better known as Fleck, died Tuesday, July 11, 1916, at the old home place near Brooks. Ho was born in Illinois January 2ft, 1S34, and crossed the plains in ltiol nd settled on the place where he lived until his death. He leaves one son William W. Har pole, and two sisters, Mrs. Xancy Hag " of Hilgard, Mrs. Susnn Shaffer of Cottage Grove, and ninny other rela tives. By honesty and industry he had ac cumulated a fine ranch and other prop erty, Rnd was ever ready to assist, a friend or neighbor. He seemed to have enjoyed very good health for one of his sige, as he was able to be about and always cheerful, and was only con fined to his bed for a few days, but he had been a sufferer for a long time. The funeral took place at tho old family home near Brooks Thursday, July 1.1th, at 2 o'clock p. m. and burial in the Pioneer cemetery. Gervais Star. Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Kickreall, Ore., July 15. At high noon on Sunday, July 9, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Burch in Kickreall oecur- erd the wedding of her daughter, Alice i Maud, to Mr. Joseph A. McLean, ofj Salem. The Rev. Burns, of Kickreall, officiated. Only the imemdiate families of both parties were present to witness, the ceerinony. The bride is a daughter of one of the pioneer families of Polk county and the groom is u prominent business men of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Me I. can will be at home to their many friends iu Salem and Rickreall ath their residence in King wood Park. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Burns, wife of the pastor, entertained the lit tle folks of the primary class of the Sunday school at her home. The chil dren had a merry time playing games after which they did justice to the dainty refreshments served by their hostess. Those present were: Helen Black, Marguerite Girfin, Doris Goodell, Alice Verna and Beuluh Burch, Dclbedt Price and I. eland Burch. The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday nfternoou at the pleasant home of Mrs. Fox. After a short business session the afternoon was spent in sociability and delicious refreshments were served at the close. Misses Thelma nnd Marguerite Girfin of Portland, are visiting at the homes or' their aunt, Mrs. John Vaugh nnd their cousin, Mrs. Will Hill. Miss Bliss Davis, a member of the high school graduation class, is visit ing friends in Rickreall this week. Mrs. J. 0. Price and children, Del-1 bert and Kathryii, are visiting relutives in Turner. Frank Tatom has moved his family to the ranch a few miles north of Rickreall to remain during the haying and harv est season. Mrs. Will Hill and Miss Thelmn Gir fin. her guest, were Dallas callerB on Friday. Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, Or., July 17. Manager D. J. Butcher of Western Telephone Co. is in eastern Oregon this week on business. Mrs. Ruby McClcllan of Victor Point who has been visiting' at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elliott, returned home Monday. A. W. Gilles of Monitor spent Tues day in Woodburn on business. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Guiss left Thurs day for a month's outing at Xewport. Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Baughnian held a reunion at their-home Sunday. There were 3.1 relatives present and all en joyed the day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones and children, Mr. and, Mrs. E. W. Baugleman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and chil dren, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vinton and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baugleman, of Xorth Howell Prairie; Mr. and . Mrs. Albedt Van Cleave and family, of Union; Mrs. W. K. Townsend and Mrs. Grover Todd of Woodburn, and Mrs. John Crocker of Corvallis. SILVER CREEK FALLS You can make and save mon ey by reading the Journal's New Today columns. Joseph Winters and family, of Xorth Creek, visited the South Falls Sunday. Irs. W. S. Millignu returned home Tuesday after a two mouths' visit with friends at Oregou City, Ore., urnt Van couver, Wush. D. O. Freeman made a business trip to Silvcrton Monday. Miss Etta l.nng is working in the hotel at Silverton. Mr. Sam Arnold made a business .trip to A. Frnzer's Friday. . J. 0. Woodword, of Salem, was in Silver Falls City Wednesday. Will Jones and family, of Pratum, was at Silver Creek rails Thursday. Joe Lung was down to the Fulls Fri day with his Ford. - Luther Mvers, of Salem, visited his ranch at this place Sunday. Mr. Jones and family, of Salem, visit ed his ranch at this place Sunday. Ona Martin and family of Maclcay, spent Saturday and Sunday at the north falls. Lost, a light rod cow belonging to Mrs. J. E. Kimscy. Reward for find ing, would also oc pleased it tne party who borrowed the bell and collar from the cow, would return it us it would be a great hclp'in finding her. O. D. Miles and family visited at the Hubert Brown home Sunday. Geary Nenl made a business trip to Snlein Monday. Htaytou Mail. Carries Appropriations $35,000,000, Is Opposed by President of Say Possibility of Hughes' Election Aid Allies In Maintaining War Feeling Washington, July 17. The . public buildings bill, carrying a total of $35, 00(1,000, was introduced in the house today despite President Wilson's nn- nnimiinf) nriTtn.itioM If n.i, v .....it.i.l tho bill will become a law this session.!"" nnve au import""! effect on the The bill contains nn item of if-l.WO,-1 prospect of peace in Europe, Theodore 000 additional to 41,730,000 heretofore Wolff, editor of the Tagblatt, said to authorized for a postoffice site in Chi- dav. By Cary W. Ackennan. (I'nited Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, July 17. The coming presi dential campaign in the United States The Pan-Dandy Watchword "I want some more. " That's the chorus you'll hear from all the family when you give them delicious Pun-Dandy Bread. Pan-Dandy 5C Pan-Dandy Bread Big-Dandy IOC For they've never tasted anything more appetizing than t' e crisp daintiness of Pan-Dandy, made with selected flour and tested milk. Try it yourself aud see. Your crocer has it 5c for Pan-Dandv. 10c for his big brother. See that it bears the label. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 S. Commercial Street DIED AT CELEBRATION. cago, an authorization of $1,000,000 for n site in Kansas City, Mo., ami .-)0O,0O0 for a site ut i'ort Worth, Texas. The following increases nre author ized: Federal building at Juneau, Alaska, $1100,000. . Sacramento, California, $."0,000. New buildings are authorized in the following towns where sites are now owned or authorized: U. S. Marine hospital, Sun Krnncisco, $000,000. The following authorizations are made for the purchase of sites and buildings: Quarantine station, New Orleans, Ja., $."i00,000. II. S. Immigration sttion, Seattle, Wash. $275,000. Purchase of the 'following sites is authorized- , Hisbee, ;Mzoiia, $25,000. Corvallis, Oreguu: $10.000. This Modem Adam May Find Six Eves In His Eden Today Xew Vork, July 15 Six modern F.vcs of unknown identity are deter mined to accompany the modern Adam, Joe Knowles, when he leaves liiR pa latini apartments here today to plunge nude, into the woods of the Adiron dack hills on another of his famous back to nature jnmbuiirees. Knowles lives this way a month a year, when he goes in the only thing .wrapt about him is his .expression. When he comes out he is well fed on fruits, nuts and herbs and clad in a deerskin suit. ' Knowles didn't want the women with him so he chose one of them, Mrs. Kmilv Havis, whose husband was killed in the fighting in northern France re With-two other lending German edi tors, Wolfblntt discussed the possibil ity of peace followiug the election. "It is possible, but bv no means cer tain," said the Tagblatt editor. "The allies for instance, can increase public enthusiasm for continuance of the war by mentioning the possibility that Hughes will defeat Wilson. They can uigue that this will aid the cause of Colonel Roosevelt and strengthen the position of the allies in America." Will Resume Work at Old Wage While Committee Plans New Scale Wet or Dry Weather We have everything new and up-to-date in Clothes and Furnishings for Men and Boys BRICK BROS. The House That Guarantees Every Purchase its stand for open shop conditions. "This committee will at no time," it declnred in a statement, "compro mise its strong position on the open shop. It will admit no weakening of its position." Register. "A score of years ago this was a wheat growing section and Wil lamette valley wheat was known oil over the world. The broad fields stretch ed from the Coast range to the Cas cades, and in harvest time the whole vast vnlley floor was dotted with Changed conditions within the past , grain shocks. Portland's commercial decade in western Oregon are illustrated m the current crop bulletin of the I'ni ted States department of agriculture. California once producer 50,000,000 bushels of wheat. This venr its wheat Mrs. W. TT Vuiiderpool, daughter of Mrs. Ida Sawyer of this city and u former resident of Silverton, died at Wnpinitia on the Fourth while attend ing a fourth of July ball at that place. Her homo hud been in Dufur for some time. The funeral was held at Uufur Friday. Mrs. Vuiiderpool was apparently in good health when she left, home to, at tend the ball It is supposed thai heart trouble was the direct cause of her death. She was well known in Silver ton and held in high esteem both hero and in Pufur, where she hud lived most of her life. She was thirty-five years old at the time of her death. She leaves u husband and two small sons besides her mother and brother, tho lat ter, ('has. Sawyer, now residing at TaOmiioii. Silverton Tribune. ntlv uud who is an experienced hold out, but it is believed in lahor woodswoman, to take charge of the six circles that they will ratify the ngieo- I Kves after he has chosen n camp for ment if stevedore of Portland and them nnd left preliminary instructions other ports do, ami tnar worn win ne rcsumeii vimnuiy ecrywicie mi San Francisco, duly 17. Striking longshoremen here today prepared to resume work at once while awaiting action bv the members of the Long shoremen's 1'nion in Northern and . bushels for its own people. "What lias Southern const ports regarding thej tnkeii place in California iu the last 20 agreement reached between local: years has been exactly duplicated in the stevedores and employers. The com- Willamette vnlley," 'says the Kugene promise, submitted to the San Francis-1 co strikers at a secret naiioi. was raii tied by a substantial majority. Accord ing to the agreement the union men will resume, under the same terms ns before the strike, and August 1 n com mittee will be appointed by employers ami employes to work out a new sched ule of wages. The Seattle longshoremen are de clared to be against the compromise setl lenient, anil some say they wlil prestige was built upon wheat ship ments and much of the wheat carne from the Willamette valley." Oovc-n-ment figures are given for the state nn a whole, and the total production frir crop will be only 4.000,000 bushels and Oregon litis been kept up by the increusn the state w ill have to import 10,000,000 j in eastern Oregon, but in the Willamette. valley wheat days are over. Journal Want Ads Get Results Yen AVant Try one and see. iu Hie art ot nniling einoic roois miu how to make snares, traps mid fish nets of grasses, and fibre. This cor setlcss, iiiihairpiinled and non-mi rimed sextette of Kves will live for n month in the secret camp in tile Adirondack then Knowles will gn back to get them. the "Be Sure Raw Fruits and Vegetables Are Clean" . By Samuel a. Dixon, M. D. Pennsylvania's Commisisoner of Health. Fruits and vegetables are a necessary part of the diet during hot weather. Many of these nre more appetizing when eaten raw. Berries, apples, rad ishes, onions and salads are popular aim have their value as food. Care should be exercised in the prepa ration and serving of green foods, how ever, ns they are subject to much hand- I Closing Out Sale Eyery Article in Our Store Reduced Come' now and save money on Household necessities. All 5 cent articles 4 cents; all 10 cent articles 9 cents or :? for 25 cents; all 15 cent articles 13c or 2 for 25c. Our Specials Are Attracting Hundreds of Eager BuyersWhy? There never were Such Values Given for the Money in Salem. ' Special This Week Large decorated China Dinner Plates, values 15 cents and more, special while they last at 10 cents. An assorted job lot of Decorated China Cups and Saucers, values from 15 cents to 35 cents. Special (Cups and Saucer) 10 cents. All win dow displayed laces, special 7 l-2c yard. A few granite Dippers left at 5c each; Hobson's 5-10-15c Store 254 N. Commercial St G. W. Hobson, Prop. ling between tho garden and the table. In many market gardens the gathering of the 'product is intrusted to n class of labor which is not any too cleanly; and enre seldom in exercised to insure cleanliness. Food exposed for sale in markets also is often subject to indiscriminate hand ling by prospective purchasers. As tt perfection berries nnd foodstuffs enten raw should be thoroughly washed I before being served. It is much better j to risk n slight impairment of the flnvor than lo chance eating unclean ! foods. ' Xiirhtsoil should not be used for fer tilizing gardens from which the produce may be eaten raw. Watercress should not be gathered from si renins polluted by sewage. Many cases nre on record where typhoid fever has resulted from failure to heed these points. Cornelius Resigns Posilion at Prison Thomas K. Cornelius, foreman of the brickyard at the penitentiary, handed his resignation to Superintendent Mill tn Snturdav. to take effect at once. At the same time Mrs. Cornelius, his wife, matron in charge of the woman's ward nt the institution, limine. i in ncr resignation, to take effect August 1. The resignation 0f Mr. Cornelius fob I lowed a request on the part of Warden 'Mintn that the force of men employed 'in the brickyard be transferred to the i flax field. Mr. Cornelius has held various posi j tions at the penitentiary under four n,lmi.,i.triii'ions. covering 0 period of ' 1...,,i uir veurs. Prior to his appoint ment ns foreman of the brickyard he was overseer of the prison farm, and j considerable talk, mostly political in I its nature, was iudulged iu by the gen I ernl public,. at the time of his removal i f rom that position. In a statement ex , ..i..;:,,r his resignation from the kvnrd foremanship, published by ! i.,rilinid niioer yesterday, he asserts ' that he. lias retired from politics. i. i. .i.,i,l l.v Wurdcu Minto that the brick vard will.be closed down this 'month, to'remttin so until the season s ' flaxpulliug i completed, ond it is not probable that a successor to Mr. Cor Melius will le appointed before, that time. ' ' . i. j No intimation is given out hs to wno 'will succeed - Irs. Cornelius as matron. oust bv Thursday The San Francisco Waterfront Km- plovers' 1 niou will ignore the stl....l of the Merchants and Manufacturers' as sociation of I.os Angeles, which has refused to reemploy union longshoremen. "We have made our agreement with the Sun Francisco workers and will stand by that," said It. C. Thiickuia, secretary of the union today. "We will pay no attention to the actions of the I.os Angeles body." niggers und stevedores, wno arc ex pecting to return to work here within a few days, gainercci nr neniiipiui-ci tn receive reports from const points. J. J. Foley, president ot the Internation al Longshoremen 's association, expects to receive definite reports this after- noon regarding the attitude ot the coast unions on the compromise reached here. In the meantime the waterfront re sumed its ! I activity today. Team sters were hauling freight from nearly all wharves. Sound Men Stand Pat. Seattle, Wash.. July 17 Puget Sound longshoremen will not return to work under open shop conditions nnd at the wage wale in effect prior to their strike, regardless of the action of the Sun Francisco union. "Seattle, Tacoma nnd other Puget Sound unions hnve decided to stand solid for the ilemiinds made nt the time of the strike," said J. A. Mndsen, secretary-treasurer of the longshoremen for this district. "We nre not going back to work under the old conditions." Henry M. White, federal mediator of the strike, met today nt 10 a. m. with officials of the longshoremen 'a ns socluteion and the Waterfront Kniploy crs' 1,'niou to arrange if possible, for a conference in the hope of ratifying the action of the San Francisco longshore men. "Some of the officials will meet with Mediator White." said Madsen this morning shortly before the meeting, but our attitude will not be changed. We hnve readied our conclusion." Miulscn said the union might hold a meeting this evening to t it lk over the San Francisco agreement, itatif icution of that agreement, would not bo con sidered, however, he snid. "All the Pacific const is with us, eon- eluded Madsen, "If the Sun Frausico union goes back to work it will be iso lated." Rescued From Tree Top Did Not Go to Work. San Francisco. July 17 Although the local stevedores voted 1.1S0 to Wit in favor of returning to work under condi tious existing before the strike with the understanding that wage mutters will be adjusted at conferences begin niug August 1, the men did not return to work as expected. They will await reports from the strikers In other states Charlotte, N. C, .luiv it. re!ii regarding . tlieir nanots on tne snine meii who spent the Jiight in tree tops . qu(,H(i. after being swept into the raging flood Seattle is said to be the only place of the Catawba river, when a "railroad j where there may be trouble in coiinec- trestle went down, carrying iiii'-ch ''tm w,th the ratification of the sixteen others rued today. with them, were res- The Siskiyou state road lending from Oregon into California is a busy high way these duys, according to the fig ures of the titate highway department. During June a totnl of 1.705 vehicles passed over the road.' The heaviest tra vel is on Sundays, the largest number in one day passing on Sunday, June 11, when 175 vehicles went over the mountain!. promise. R. C. Tbnekara.- secretary of the Wa ter Front Employers' association, issued the following statement today: "We thought thot the men would come to work today, but as they did not we shall give them two or three more dnys leeway in the settlement of their difficulties. In the meantime, however, we ere continuing to hire strikebernk ers as if under a strike condition." The I.nw and Order committee of the Chamber of Commerce today reiterated Of course, the filler is what makes a cigar. You don't realize it, often enough, but it's there just the same. Down inside the snug brown wrapper it lies. It's the heart of the cigar. It gives the flavor and fra grance of the cigar. The wrapper, of course, is just the surface coating. Now in the OWL you get only long leaf filler, running the full length of the cigar. This enables the factory to get just the proper blend in every OWL something which is impos sible with short cut (scrap) filler. Moreover, this long leaf filler is clean. You can unroll an OWL and see the filler, if you want to. But you don't have to look to know that the filler is long leaf. You can tell from the way it tastes and burns. Remember that every leaf of this filler is time -cured and mellowed before you get it. Its flavor is insured by the million dollars' worth of leaf kept in constant reserve for the O W L. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST ft CO. INCORPORATED