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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
SEVEN n H 0 M E I N D. U S T R Y P A G E Support the Home Payroll and Patronize the Home Merchant 1-9 II ii I I I IS !! THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY JULY 20. 1916. ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii n is ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii u n II ii ii u II II II ii H n ii Ii u n ii ii ii i: ii ii ii is u n - n ii ii ii ii i i y c: THE HOME OF GOOD JEWELRY AT RIGHT PRICES is at , C.T.P0MER0Y Jeweler and Optician 125 North Commercial St. Telephone 1309 SOME SALEM FACTORIES DEALERS WHO SUPPLY SALEM PEOPLE WITH THE POPULAR HOME PRODUCTS Ask Your Grocer for CEREO "The Substitute for Coffee.. . . "Made In Salem' Manufactured by the Hagel Cereal Co., Salem, Oregon 770 South Commercial Street F. L SHAFER I make my living here. I spend my earnings - at home. - Home industries first, last and all the time. THE LEATHER GOODS STORE 170 South Commercial Street. South of Bush Bank Despite the unprecedented high cost of flour and bread making supplies Sa lem is now being served with a new patent process bread that revolutionized the industry. Goldsmidt & Thurer, pro prietors of the Salem Bakery, have pur chased the Pan Dandy patent for local consumption and wipe out the last argu ment of those who buy bread made out side the city. Pan Dandy, and the wri ter speaks from personal comparison, is not just as good, it is better. Now, there are 3500 families in and adjacent to Salem who should use on the average three loaves a day. At a nick le a loaf it amounts to $525 a day or 191,025 a year. Will you do your part in keeping all this money at home by insisting on the home product? You Make Tour Bread and Butter Here in Salem Then Buy It Made in Salem. PAN DANDY Is the World's Finest Bread. We Hake It. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Telephone 378 If you will call 2194 Mr. Gregory of the Commercial Cider works will deliver to your door some of his fine fresh pres sed loganberry juice. Properly taken care of it is fine for sacramental pur poses. Mr. Lachele has barkened to the cry of the local hop men. His place is now headquarters for Pure Whale Oil soap for hop spray. Just call him at 083 and he will quote you on a pint or a car load. The fates are trying hard to balance things this year. To offset the be lated summer and springless spring they have introduced a new and progressive grocery to Salemites. Busick & Sons is the firm, succeeding the Moir gro cery at 450 State Street, have a model store of spotless white. Service is their watchword and what's more they carry all the Salem made edibles. Frank Meyers, trembling stood be fore the Pearly Gates. St. -Peter, re cognizing him took out his wallet and handed Fran-t a check for (100,000. "Stoltz would have been entitled to half," explained St. Peter, "if he had come here. That's the reward you know for serving the finest 30 cent lunch in the state of Oregon." OREGON INDUSTRIAL RECORD. Salem, July 20. Figures -compiled by forest service shows that the furniture manufacturers of Oregon use annually nearly 7,000,000 feet of lumber, more than half of which is Douglas fir and Maple. Bandon Salmon cannery will oper ate under new management. Eugene Fairmount Brick & Tile co mpany, get brick contract for Roseburg federal building and also for new Rose burg school. Dillard Timber interests consider ing construction of logging road from here to tidewater on CooaBay. Corvallis Large crew at work on electrification of west side S. P. lines' into here. Albany The new plant of the Al bany Fruit Juice company for the man ufacture of a new drink from loganber ry juice has begun operations. The plant is modern in every respect and operated throughout by electricity fur nished by the Oregon Power company. Reports received from nearly all sec tions of Douglas county indicate that this year's crop; of prunes will far sur pass previous years. i Coos Bay Times "Close to three miles of track will bo built by the Beuhner Lumber company on North Coos river to tap their timber holding in that section." BakeT Construction of John Day highway, which will conect the Colum bia highway with Lincoln highway, will be started soon. The Dalles Wasco county cherry stems are being shipped to Europe to make poisonous gas that is used by op- ' posing armies in France. Vale Warmsprings district will bulla large dam. Work started again on Sunset oil well north of here. Hillsboro Independent "From the number of initiated and referred laws already on the list, it looks as though the paper shortage is to be further in creased when it comes to printing the big ballot that will be necessary at the November election." Albany- Furniture compnny factory will reopen in about six weeks. North Bend Payrolls have increas ed 100 per cent since January 1. s,GMof,Gaolicy u-kademSh etaoin Astoria is putting up a strong fight I for a submarine base at . port of Co- lumDia, Lake county "It is estimated that the two creameries at Fremont are running out over three tons of butter per month, requiring about 10 tons, .of cream. What has be come of the fellows who said cream could not be produced in this local ityf In addition to this a home cheese factory is in operation here and one near Fort Bock." Fort Rock Times. Baker Auto tourists spend $7,400 here in five weeks. Grants Pass Rich Tungsten strike reported on Eight Dollar mountain. Grcsham Three blocks on Main Btreet will be paved at once. Thought the railroads of the United States afford the public the cheapest freight rates and pay railroad employes the highest wages, the return to the 600,000 investors in railway securities is less than if their capital were invested in ordinary farm mortgages. Paisley to have new $30,000 high school. DONT BUY -AN OUT-OF-TOWN FLOUR When the best the world affords is made right here in Salem "PERFECTION FLOUR" CAPITAL CITY MILLS . The Flour of TTltimate Universality MADE-IN-OREGON LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES F-T Co.'s Paints, "Oregon" Portland Cement, Sash and Doors "Everything in "Building Materials" . FALLS CITY-SALEM LUMBER COMPANY 349 S. Twelfth St., Phone 813 Ask Tour Dealer for MARION BUTTER and MARION ICE CREAM Tbe only Creamery Butter made from, clarified as well as Pasteurized cream in the Willamette Valley MARION CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. Salem, Oregon . HOTEL MARION SALEM, OREGON THE PRIDE OF THE CAPITAL CITY V CHAS, O. MILLER, Manager. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY LUMBER And BUILDING MATERIAL Hardwoods and Interior Finish. Box Shooks FRONT AND FERRY STS. PHONE 1830 HARTMAN BROS. CO. Quality Jewelers and Silversmiths Friendship Rings, Engagement Kings and Wedding Rings. Corner State and Liberty Streets, j , Salem, Oregon. TRY EPPLETS PURE PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER 25c lb. Made in Salem. All Grocers. Good Service, Good Goods. RED CROSS PHARMACY We Endorse This Movement THE HOME OF SANTOZ REMEDIES Unexcelled Prescription Service PHONE 144 i ; Your Hay and Grain Crops Are Preserved Regardless of Weather in the - INDIANA SILO 60,000 American Farmers Recommend It. Manufactured, sold and guaranteed by the CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY Now is the time to book your order for FRESH LOGANBERRY JUICE COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS Phone 2194 IOWA MACHINE SHOP Machine Work of all kinds. Brazing, welding and lathe work. Gasoline engine doc tors. D. B. BROWN 252 Chemeketa Street I S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY A. A. UNDERHILL, Local Manager Butter, Eggs and Dairy Supplies. PHONE 195 137 COM'L ST. , HAUSER BROS.. Outfitters of Sportsmen : SALEM, OREGON Stores at Salem, Or., Albany, Or. Paul H. Haueer Lloyd Hauser . -r '"ii!:' ' GARDNER & KEENE The House of Quality Jewelers and Opticians 390 State St., Salem, Or. BUSICK & SON. THE QUALITY GROCERS We Handle All the Sal em-made Edibles Visit Our Bright New Store 456 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 182 C. LACHELE, Proprietor CAPITAL SOAP COMPANY THE ANGORA RUG CONPANY Tanners of Furs and Leather. Mounting and Manufacture of Fur Rugs and Robes. Pure Whale Oil Soap for Hop Spray. Highest Price Paid for all Kinds of Pelts and Hides. - 1230 Ferry St, Phone 683. Salem, Or. THE SPA Salem's Old Reliable. Treating the People Right Since 1890. Oltest Largest Best, Phone 25. Home of Oregon's Finest 30c Luncheon Z!LSESS3DE5BBQ&S32BDBIE2E EBBBBBBBBBtfBBBBBDBBBBBBESBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBEflBB&ESaBBBO WEAR PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS If you wear pleated bosom shirts, with or without attached cuffs, let us show you how well these particular garments can be laundered. We'll iron the shirt frontB straight and even, with every pleat in place, Bmooth and nicely finished. We'll iron the cuffs so they are firm and stiff not limp and spongy. We'll shape them to fit your wrists, and return them free from rough edgoe. If you are having trouble with cuffs or neckbands, try usl SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY. I I I n n M lit I I 111 IS I I I, in r Ii 1; i 1 it i B El 13 i i I i i i HI I) 11 H I! I HI is LOJUS SIGN UP LOOF -. A FAST OUTFIELDER Inter-City Directors Cut Sea- Short- Will Close August 27 son y ACCIDEi AMONG BALL Five Players On the Big Teams Hurt, Some of Them Pretty Badly Manager Klett of the Lojus has signed up H. C. Loot of Corvallis, a fast outfielder, for the balance of the season, and the new man will appear in the game with the Bradfords next At a meeting of the Tnter-Oity league directors held at Portland Mon day night it was decided to cut the jieasou ne week short, closing on Aug ust 27, in order to allow the pennant winners to take two trips and play post season games, one at Enterprise and one at Klamath Falls. It was also decided at this meeting that there will be no more interchang ing of players for the rest of the sea- aea for any reason whatever in view of 1 - T n nn The schedule for next Sunday under the present plan will De aiscaraea en tirely, and last Sunday's dates, post poned by rain, will be substituted. Next Sunday's games may be played however if any of the managers con aider that the additional contests would have any bearing on the final standing of the teams in the race. The Woodbura tesm tied with the Baby Beavers for leadership in the rare, and these teams will break the deadlock at Portland Sunday. Alexander Pope, the poet, was four feet six baches highland was unable to dress or undress himself. twirling of Willie Mitchell of the Tig ers, and let the Red and White Sox creep closer to the leadership. Dono van's team must face the strong west ern clubs within a week minus three of its best pitchers, its to hardest hitting infielders, and of its star outfielders. Jules Verne Story Comes from the Sea " New York, July 19. Fate had shuf fled the cards for several American aud one National league team today with disastrous results, dealing the al ready stricken Yankees another blow and cutting down the batteries of no less than five teams. Pitching in the second inning of the game against Detrfoit, Nick Cullop, the Yankees' dependable twirler, fell to the ground with a torn ligament which will keep him from the game for weeks. In the same game Ray Caldwell stopped a hot liner with his knee cap and limped from the field a cripple for a few days at least. Wallie Schang, the Athletics plucky catcher, crashed into the grandstand in pursuit o'f a foul ball, fractured his jaw bone and possibly his skull. Over in Boston, Hank Severoid, of the St. Louis Browns, collided with Babe Ruth at the plate and was knocked out, while the last zatteryman to suffer was Jim my Archer of the Cubs, smashing a fing er in stopping a foul tip. . The Dodgers opened up an even wider gsp on the struggling National league ii.i hv were tireeented their game with Chicago 9 to 0. Joe Tinker started a row woicu wouuu up m mc game being forfeited to Brooklyn ano the Cubs fined $1,000. The Yankees, reeling under the las blows of their jinx, euceumbed to th' Long Beach, Cal., July 20 The steam er "Four Sisters" of San Francisco, arrived here late yesterday with one of the most astonishing tales of the sea ever brought here. Two members of the crew died from drinking poisoned water, and the re maining six, including Captain Hein rich Ruessler, lay unconscious for days while the vessel drifted north from the west coast of Mexico. The "Four Sisters" was engaged in purchasing arms from Central Amer icans for the Carranza government. On Sunday, July 9, the vessel put out from Bahia Bandieras with freshly filled wa ter caswks. Immediately after drink ing the water members of the erew became violently ill. Frank Brown, aged 43, a seaman of San Francisco, and Percy Stroff, aged 9, of Vancou ver, died after drinking the water. Other crew members became uncon scious. The vessel, under steam, drifted north. Finally Captain Buessler recov ered sufficiently to take bearings. He headed bis vessel to this port. - - SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. R. Scheurer to Fred W. Soheurer, D. Crawford el. 41-4-1W. Hans Johnson to E. H. Scholes, lot 3, blk. 9, add "C" Woodburn. United States to Simpson Pearson patent, N 1-2 8 E 1-4; S E 1-4 S E 1-4 see. 17-10-6E. T. D. Allen et ux to P. A. Loar, state 9-7-1E. . The Journal Does Job Printing. Salem Man Leader of Band at Dallas (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., July 20. H. O. Keil, of Salem, has accepted the position as lead er of the Dallas band and is already taking a lively interest, in both the be ginners and the senior organizations. Mr. Keil is an expert solo cornetist and comes to Dallas well recommended, hav ing played in Chicago theatres for sev eral years prior to his coming to Oregon. The regular Saturday evening concerts will be resumed the coming Saturday evening if the weather permits and con tinue throughout the coming two months. Court Recall Planned. ' At a - meeting of tho Taxpayers' league Saturday afternoon in the court house the following citizens of the county were elected as candidates for places on the county court of Polk coun ty should tbe proposed recall of the present officials be successful: For county judge, S. H. Peter, a former member of the court; for county com missioner to succeed George Wells, of Buena Vista, Mose Manston, of this city, and present republican candidate for the office; for commissioner to suc ceed Clyde Beckett, George McCuIloch. None of the men chosen for the offices kere present at the meeting and it is doubtful if two of the number will have anything to do with the recall. In case of their refusal to run E. F. Rodger and Ed Luce will be named as candi dates. ' The meeting adjourned to meet the first Saturday in September. City May Bny Rock Quarry. At a meeting of the city council held Monday a motion was passed which pro vides for a resolution to be placed be fore tbe city fathers at a special meet ing next Monday evening for the pur chasing of a half interest in the Falls City rock quarry. The estimated expen ditures including the cost of right of way, rolling stock and tools will be in the neighborhood of 1(2,080. The deal with the Falls City council over the pur chase o'f an equal half interest in the quarry has been pending for some time. Military Reception Thursday Night. A reception under the auspices of the Polk County Military Relief association will be held in the Dallas armory Thurs day evening. The purpose of the recep tion is to raise a fund for the defray ing of expenses of sending the militia boys on the Mexican border reading matter, canned fruit juices and otther little necessities. A silver offering will be taken. A good program has been prepared for the occasion, punch will be served and dancing indulged in. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, of Kola, state regent of the D. A. R., will be present and make an address. One needy family has been taken care of by the local organ ization since tbe boys left. vote her time previous to the election in November to canvassing the coun ty. Miss Fuller is a candidate for the office of county school superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnlmuu were over Sunday visitors with friends in Mc Minnville. Phil Begin returned Monday from an over Sunday visit with his wife at Newport. M. W. Jones, o'f Monmouth, was a county scot visitor Monday. Hev. D. A. MaeKenzie, of the Presby terian church, is ia Eugene this week attending a meeting of the synod of that denomination. Arthur Starr was in from Dolph Tues day, where he is engaged in building tbe Sour Grass cutoff to Tillamook. Democrats, 187,802. Progressives, 45,119. Socialists, 20,335. Prohibitionists, 20,530. Declined to state party affiliation, 271,610. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg returned Monday evening Yrom a short visit in Portland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollister, who are guests at the Sundberg home. W. V. Fuller was a business visitor in the Capitol City Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Petersen are spending the week at Newport. Mr. Petersen is the local manager of tbe J. K. Armsby Prune Packing plant. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woods are Port land visitors this week. R. U. Steelquist, local manager of tbe Oregon Power company, was a business visitor in Albany this week. Miss Edith Catherwood returned Mon day' afternoon from a short visit with friends at Corvallis. Ira Mix, of Independence, was an over Sunday visitor with Dallas friends. Mrs. H. H. French and daughter, of Salem, were recent visitors at the home of her brother, J. E. French, in Dal las. Miss Almeda Fuller has resigned her position as teacher in the Independence school for the coming year and will de- JUST APPLY THIS PASTE AND THE HAIRS WILL VANISH (Boudoir Secrets.) The judicious use of a delatone paste, insures any woman a clear, hair less skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with somo water, then apply to the objec tionable hairs, for 2 or 3 minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you get real delatone. Republicans Not In Control in California Sacramento, Cal.July 19. The total registration for California up to noon today, Wednesday, is 1,032,058, accord ing to figures on record in the secre tary of state's office. The registration is divided in part as follows: Republicans, 404,679. Dinner Given In Honor of Birthday In honor of her 80th birthday, a diu ner party was given Mrs. Hebeeea K. Wait, on the afternoon of July 13, at her home 507 north Twentieth street. Her Nephew Clifford Bowen was 20 years old on the same day. With four brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Wait crossed the plains by ox team in 1H53. Their mother had diel a short time before starting and whilo on the way, the father died, leaving them to make the trip alone. Mrs. Wait's sisters are Mrs. Polly Siefarth of Dallas and Mrs. Caroline Kgan of Silverton. Her brothers ara W. M. Bowen of Salem and Jame Bowen of Silverton. Joshua Bowen and Peter Bowen of Silverton died n short time ago. Mrs. Wait was mar ried to George T. Wait in the fall of 1811. At the dinner all of Mrs. Wait's chil dren were present excepting Frank Wait. The table was decorated in lav ender and sweet peas. The birthday cake was trimmed with 80 candles for Mrs. Wait and 28 for her nephew, Clifford Bowen. Present at tho dinner were: Mr. ami" Mrs. B. Houthwiok, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Wait, Ma and Mrs. G. K. Wait and Miss Mary Wait. Grand children present were Miss Oladvs Wait, Miss Thelma Wait, Herschel Wait, Charles Wait, Ralph Wait and Eugene Southwick. Other relatives present were: MfS. James Bowen. Mrs. W. M. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mr. and Mm. C. H. Morris of Detroit, Mich., Mr. anil Mrs. W. B. King of Silverton and Mim Itrenda Bowen of Silverton.