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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store" IV: A Bathing Contest for Swimmers to Be Held By the Meyers Store on the Bathing Beach Opening Day fj ronr Kacestignt Frizes Co-operating with the Salem Commercial Club in making the new Public Bathing Beach a success, this store will give eight prizes in these races to be held opening day announcement of which will be made later. 1st Race75-feet for girls under 16 years, first and second prizes. 2nd Race 100-feet for boys under 16 years-first and second prizes. , 3rd Race-50-yards for women and misses over 16 years-first and second prizes. 4th Race-100-yards for men and boys over 16 years-first and second prizes. If you wish to enter any of these races leave your name at the store. Meyers' Swimming Contest will be interesting and .ex citing as a number of good swimmers will compete. Be at the beach opening day. Look for further announcements in our ads. krr fir ing, when he was adjudged guilty of violating the speed limit permitted motorcycles. He was arrested on the 14th. Chief of Police Welsh made a statement in this connection . which will be of interest to all drivers of automobiles and motorcycles. The chief says thnt violations of the speed ordinance are becoming too numerous, and that his department will from this time enforce the law strictly. Sulkies for the coait and other va cation trips, 1.4S Jiiircn & Hamilton. The Court of Legends of the United Artisans will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon and evening at the fair grounds. The Junior Artisan band will make its first public appearance. o Mow Is a good time to trade your old rnnge for a new Duplex Alcazar! gas and wood range. Huron & Hamil ton. -0 The Cherrian band, with Tom Orde mnnn as soloist will appear this even ing at Monmouth to give a special con cert for the 800 teachers attending the summer institute. His Attempt to Boss Riles Regulars Who Want Own Feet in Trough Improvements to cost $5,000 are un der way at the Steusloff meat market, Court ami Liberty streets. Excava tions are now being made in the base ment tor a SI by 33 foot moilern cold storage room with a three inch cork insulation. An automatic refrigerat ing plant is also included in the im provements. In order o make room for the improvements necessitating a ten foot ceiling, the concrete floor has been removed and another will be plae-j ed two feet lower. The work will bej completed by October 15. o I Sen Levy of the Midget market had; the misfortune to have the Becondj finger of his right hamt crushed in uj sausage machine this morning. He wasl taken to the Salem hospital and givenl medical treatment by Or. W. 11. Byrd. A few more gas ranges at greatly reduced prices. Bureu & Hamilton. The Free Methodist camp meeting fur the Sulem district begins July 19, 8 i). m. Walter Clotzbaeh who has just i closed a successful tent meeting tit I Alberta Portland will be one of the i principal speakers. Camp is on Broad ! way two blocks north of Hood. Preaeh- iug 10 a. m., 2:3V and 8 p. m. daily. j S. Wendell Silvero7 Mew York City jis in Salem securing the names of all j musicians for his Oregon directory. All I who are actively engaged in the pro ! fession of music or in choir work will .'nave their names included. Mr. Sil ! ver proposes to issue 10,000 copies of the directory to bo distributed tree. All Around Town 5 COMING EVENTS J TONIGHT July 19. Monthly - meeting of Commercial club. July 19. Musonie and Knstern War picnic, fair grounds, af-- ternoon and evening. July 17-23 Kpworth League In- stitute, Willamette University . Campus. July 28. Wisconsin society re- union at Stnto fair grounds. July 31-August 1. Coraio op- ' era, "The Mikado," opera house, auspices JJoose lodge. Aug. 25. Cherrian excursion to .Marshfield. Sept. 25-30 Oregon Slate Fair. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse N correctly. U. S, Bank. Bld'. Denison'i Baths, foot of State street. Safe, convenient, first class. tf Hop Spray Black Leaf 40. Black Leaf -10 last season proved without a doubt the best spray for aphsis on hops ever used. A great many growers after using all other kinds of pray without success, tried it and saved their crops. We are local agents and carry a large stock and can fill any sized order promptly, . Fish Oil Soap ' Usually called Whale Oil Soap skeuld be used with any hop pray. We have the very high est grade and can sell it as cheap at some are asking for inferior grades. D. A. WHITE & SONS, 51 Stat St Phone 160 Salem, Oregon. Oottaga at Newport,-near postoffice. Six rooms, good sized, pantry, bath, water and lights, modern throughout. Address box 595, Newport Oregon. jl21 Mrs. W. B. Pope of Monroe was yes terdny appointed matron of the peni: tentinrv to succeed Mrs. 1'. K. Corne lius, whose resignation takes effect August 1. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. The weekly prayer meeting of the United Kvangelicnl church will he held at tiie parsonage Thursday even ing. Alter the services, the quarterly business meeting will be held. - o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. Members and friends of the First Presbyterian church will hold the an nual picnic next Friday afternoon at Taylor's woods. A program has been arranged which includes music, speak ing and athletics. Get our figures on lumber and build ing materials before you plan your n.ir, hmiau I, a,., ... ..,.,-..., 1.'., IU Citv-Salem ' Lumber Co., 349 S. 12th. in...... mi Anything in used furniture can be lound at J:. L. Stiff & Sou's. o Haircuts of the lawn mower variety appear to be the proper style among members of Company M down on the Mexican border. Heeent pictures of the boys show a wonderful lack of liuir. so much so that It is quite im possible to note whether it is parted iu the middle, side or just growing nat urally. . New and used furniture at the low est prices. K. L. Stiff &, Sou. o Although the price of flour has ad vanced 20 cents a barrel two times dur ing the past week in Porthtnd, there has been very little change in the city. Several grocers announce there will bo no advance, while others say only on certain bruuds will the advance be made and this will be only 3 cents a. suck. ' O-TT-r ' ' Phone in your name for the city bathing beach. There is no overhead expense, as all that is necessary is to call 302 and mention a proper name tor the beach, and if that name hap pens to be selected, 1 bathing ticket good tor the entire season will be the reward. The Commercial club wants an . appropriate name for the beach. Some one today entered the name "Palm Beach Park" suggestive of the present camping place of the boys in Khaki. There will be a dance at Central Howell Saturday .-night.-'. Flax pulling at the prison farm be gun this morning, one crew of men be ing put at the work. It i Supt. Min to's intention to push the work as vig orously as possible, putting on more men as needed. The men will camp until the harvest is over, thus saving the time required for walking back and forth between the prison and the fin x fields. 0 ' eusloff Bros., Inc., will pay 8Vi cents for top hogs. tt A fine of $10 was levied against Earl Ryan in the city court this morn- '7' COMBINATION Auction Sale Of Household Furniture, at 435 N. Liberty, Tomor row, Thursday, July 20, at 1 :30 p. m., consisting of 1 solid oak round extension Tublo 4 solid oak Spanish leather seat ed Chairs 1 solid oak Spanish leather seat ed Keeker 1 solid oak Dresser mid Wash stand 2 fir Dressers and Wash Stands 2 solid oak Hookers 2 cane Rockers Leatherette Couch velour Couches fir idbrarv Tables fir Buffet fir squnre extension Table 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 3-Drawer Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine. 1 Refrigerator 1 3-burner Quick Meal Oil Stove with oven 1 4-hole Cook Stove with wuter connections 1 6-hole Kauge with water con nections. 1 Axministcr Bug 9x12, extra good 5 Axminster Mats 4 Bed Springs and Mattresses 2 Gas Plates 1 Gas Range 1 Stationary Tubs, Copper Boiler Wash Tubs, Glassware. Kitchen Utensils and other articles too numerous to mention; everything will be sold without reserve, to the highest bidder, and the above furniture is as good as new, and should be to your interest to attend this sale where you can hnr goods at your own prices. TERMS CASH. MRS. A. A. MILLER, MRS. E. J. YOUNG, Owners. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone. 511. Scandinavian church conference. Church conference will be held in the Scandinavian church, cor. S. 13- and Mjll streets, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. ,1. O. Mahlberg from California will have charge. Preaching at 8 p. in. All Scandinavians arc most cordially invited to . attend. fl Tonight at 7:30 o'clock members of the Salem Hil'lc club will engage in target practice and are requested to hrint along their .22 rifles and plenty of shells. The good news was received this morning that the lr. . arsenal at Vcnetia, Cnl., has shipped 22 guns and 4,1)00 rounds ammunition and with the averuge luck in traveling, they will be ready for the hoys next Monday even ing. " This will give the club ti2 guns and each man entitled -.0 120 rounds of ammunition free. - o L. S. Rowland, of the Beaver State Printers, believes the Mo.vs i he squad to which Jiis son Kdgnr M. Kowlund belongs, should have patriotic, letter paper and cards, especially as many of the boys are writing home on any old sorts of paper. Hence, he printed; on fine linen pnper a cut of an Amer-j ican eagle and flag, wltii the wording,! "Co. M, 3rd Inf. Oregon O. M." ami sent to his sen with instructions to be I liberal with his sound ns long as the ! supply lasted as there was an abund j I ant supply at home. j i o ! ' Dr. C. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, ; bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4 lit l'. S.; Itnnk bldg. Phone I Ml. ! j The sale of reserved seats for "The !Hirth of a Nation'' to be shown at the, I opera house three days beginning next i Monday, will open tomorrow and will : continue over Fridnfy and Saturday. ; The box office will be open in the 'mornings from 10 until 12:30 o'clock, 'and in the ntiernoons from 2 until 5; ! o'clock. Two shows will be given each of the three dnvs, the afternoon reels ' bei'inning at 2:1.'5 o'clock and the 'evening, at 8:1.1. Although this film ! was produced two years ago, there has been nothing attempted in the moving ' picture business that can compare with '"The Hirth of a Nation" in the num !ber of actors taking part nor in gen-i ,ernl historical interest. I New York, .Inly 19. Republican candidate Charles E. Hughes does not intend to permit factional differences in Illinois to jeopardize the success of the ticket iu that state in the coming election, ne mane tnis clear to a num ber of C'nicngoans who called on him today with a story of grief growing out of the appointment of Harold Ickes, . former progressive leader, to the national campaign committee. Among those who saw Hughes were Mayor Thomas, Senator Lewrence Y. Sherman, Snmuel Kttleson, corpora tion counsel of Chicago, Robert Bath bone, president of the Hamilton club, and M. F. Kraftmiller, prisident of the I'nion League club. The burden of the Chicagoan's com plaint is understood to be that as a re sult of his appointment to the national campaign committee, Ickes has en deavored to assume a sort of state leadership. The regular republican organization objects to this. The ans wer of Hughes is understood to have been a statement as to the importance of absolute unity in the coming iight and a refusal to interfere in local cir cles. At the same time it. is helievprl that when ickes conies here to attend the meeting of the committee he will be told that his appointment carried with it no recognition other than that of a representative republican of his state that the work he is expected to aid in is national in scope and should not cause internal troubles in Illinois. Following nu hour's conference be tween Hughes, Thompson and Senator Sherman, the latter snM: "Everything is settled. 1i Ickes is good enough for the national com mittee he is good enough for me. At all events no dirty lineu is to be washed in public." Thompson snid: "There was no trouble. Ickes was quoted in newspapers as styling him self the state leader, but that has been explained. Undivided support will be given Hughes ami he will be given a great reception when he visits Chi cago." Chairman Willcox and Hughes to morrow will not only confer with the campaign committee but will meet with the senatorial committee from i iisuisiKioii. rourieeu or ine seven- itn-ii luemuers oi rne comniiuee are ex pected to be here. The senatorial committee consists of five members. Among callers at Hughes headquarters were former Gov. Stokes of -New Jer sey; George W. Wickers'nam, former senator Hemenwny of Indiana, audi r.ilward ffobuis of Philadelphia. I 1 1 Coroner's Jury Exonerates Slayer Tacoma, Wash., July 19. Formal call summoning the grand jury to con vene kcre Friday moriiiug to probe con ditions in the longshoremen's strike, was issued today by four superior court judges following a conference. Causes leading up to the strife be tween union men and waterfront em plovers will be thoroughly investigat ed. Among the things to be looked into, it is snid, is the alleged inactivity of the police with reference to the recent strike riots, collided with their ina bility to produce certain evidence the prosecuting attorney Is desirous of. haviii" in his possession. ( .lames F. Dowling, special officer for the Milwaukee railroad, was exonerat- ed by the coroner's jury late yester-i day for the killing of Alexander Lnid- law, longshoreman, wbo was shot by Dowling Inst Friday night when strik- Oh! That San Is that what vou savwhen you step out into the bright sunlight ? You will find WELCOME RELIEF through lenses ground in the new Sir William Crookes glass. They do not perceptibly dim the light, yet cut out all irri tating rays. Have eyeglass comfort. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg., Phone 109. INTRODUCED TO A LARGER WORLD By HEBBKET W. COPELAND. Eye Specialist. Another true story iu verse. It hap pened in Gilliam county, Oregon, und it is happening in other counties. "Put glasses on May! Why, woman, you're wild. Too young! Why, of course; she's only a child. When she gets to be fifty or sixty, may be She'll need to get glasses to help her to see. II. "That holdin" her book so close when she reads Is only a habit; and all thnt she needs Is just to be told to hold it away, Then watch her to see that she does as you say." III. "But Reuben, I'm going to a specialist now, And May goes along, 'for I've made a vow To do all thnt I can for my children so dear. So May gets some glasses. Xov: Reuben, you bear?" IV. "That's just like a woman to throw money away, But then vou won't listen to nothin', I say."" So May's eyes were examined by a man of high skill, Who wrote a prescription for an op tician to fill. V. The glasses soon enme. May looked out the door; "Oh, pnpn, there's so much I ne'er snw before I There's flowers up there on the hill by the tree. Snv, ninmnin. is that the way other i'nlks seel" VI. The father was silent a minute or two. He knew not what to say or to do. I've made a mistake," he finally said; "The idea never has entered my head. VII. "That yon were a liviu' in n world so hedged ju By haze of near sight. Yes, May, 'twas a sin I own I've done wrong. I was stub born I know; Forgive me! I'll try lcpentenee to show. VIII. "From this day and date I'll try hard to do All I can for my children and the old woman too." "Yes, pa," said his wife, "I'll not let you rest Unless it is plain thnt you are doing your best." Copyright lOlli by Herbert William Copeland. Dr. Copeland mnv be consulted at Dr. Mendelsohn's office, 210-11 U. S. Na tional Bank building. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, Bllgh Hotel PHONE 700 era assaulted him.. No criminal ac tion will be brought ngainst Dowling. it is thought. - John Smith of Bemidji, Minn., an In dian, is believed to be 150 years old. RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricee Perfect Service Latest Methodt Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. The Korean Restaurant t is now opened in our new loca- tion at 110 1-2 Coml street. Everything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese and Spauieh dishes. Pay us a visit. sc iC 3S 3C ?c S(C sjc jjc dC 9c 3(c 5jt 3C 2fi J NEWPORT-NYE BEACH Automobile Passenger and Bag- gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages.... Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 271 - Stephens To Be Governor After August Primaries Los Angeles, Cnl., duly Jfl. Con gressman William D. Stephens will be come governor of California after tho primaries in August, it was stated by a political authority here today, fol lowing Stephen's acceptance of too ap pointment of the lieutenant governor ship. "Mr. Stephens would not have re signed his federal position to accept Oov. Johnson's appointment unless it had been clearly indicated that with in a month he would occupy the gov ernor's chair. said one campaign of ficial at the Johnson Ticndipiartcrs. Stephens stated today tiiat he would not forward his resignation lis con-;rKS man to Speaker Clnrk until he hud dis cussed his qualifications tor the new appointment with ttor. Johnson. Dissolution sale prices on all trunks suit cases and traveling bags. Buren & Hamilton. o 1 City Recorder Elgin returned to his desk in the city hall tins morning af-j , ter a vacation of two weeks, spent for I the most pnrt autoiug through eastern j Oregon. The- recorder's companions on the trip were ("itv Engineer Skc!-, I ton, Al Poland of the police depart-) ment, .( C. Watkins and Larry Mur- Iphv. The party followed the Colum-i ihia Highway to'The Dalles, went from: (The Dalles to Mend, from Bend to l-akeview, from Lakevlew to Klamath Falls and Ft. Klamath, and up the Pa- feirie Highway home. The recorder. I says that all crops in the eastern part! of' the state are looking fine, and pre-j (diets a prosperous winter for the farm ers of that region. At Crater Lake the J party encountered fifteen feet of snow. Get our prices on tents, awnings, I wagon covers, etc., the largest line in. Salem. K. L. Stiff & Son. i The Perfect Com Flakes New Post Toasties are not only inexpensive but they bear a new delicious ness, producecUiy a new process of cookery the first to produce corn flakes with the self-developed true corn flavor. So fine is" this flavor that New Post Toasties are wondrous good eaten dry. Unlike common corn flakes, they do not require cream and sugar to make them palatable. Try some that way you'll appreciate the point, though they're even better when served with cream or good milk. These New Post Toasties don't mush down in cream, and they are not "chaffy" in the package, like common flakes. They're new in form, new in flavor, and new in appearance. Note the tiny bubles on each flake an identi fying feature. Put up in wax-sealed packages, New Post Toasties retain their oven crispness and flavor until served at your table. Have your grocer deliver a package for tomorrow's breakfast.' New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers eveywhere.