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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. THREE 5 Willamette Valley News Silverton News (Capital Journal Special Service.)' SilveTton, Ore., July 2(i. Miss Esther Hines entertained her friend, Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, and little son of Walla Walla, Wash., for the week-end. lira. Irl B. Lyons spent Wednesday arid Thursday with the home folks at Salem. The Misses Hubbs, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. W. P. Hubba, arc en joying a month's outing at the beach, going out to Newport Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Triumph, Minn., who are touring the west, were Sunday guests at the M. G. Gundcrson and Paulson homes. Mrs. Cora C. Wilcox arrived from Chi cago, 111., Saturday for a visit at the home of her father, A. I.eikem Mrs. Mary . Hoge left Saturday for Portland, where she will spend the re mainder of the summer with friends. She expects to return the first of Sep tember. Mrs. E. Oeder, of North Silverton, is en-joying a visit from her father, Adam Fischer, of Berthold, N. D. Mr. Fischer also has another daughter, Mrs. J. Knauf, in the Silverton Hills and may decide to make his home here. Fred Waltman went to Corvullis Mon day for an indefinite stay. Mrs. C. W. Keene and Miss Fielda McClaine have returned from a trip to Chicago and other points in the middle west. t , Mrs. Harry Desart received the sad news Saturday of the death of her fath er, H. E. Bosley, at Lake City, Iowa. Mrs. Desart returned a short time ago from that place, where she had been called-by the serious illness of her mother. West Stayton (Capital Journal Special Service.) West Stayton, Ore., July 26 The home of Mr. Aca Trcnimal with practi cally all of the contents was destroyed by fire this morning about (i o'clock. Mr. Treminel got up about 5:30, built a fire in the cook stove and then went to the barn to do his chores. While milking he heard an unsual noise and on looking out the barn window he dis covered the fire. He rushed into the Aumsville Locals (Capital Journal Special Service.) Aumsville, Ore., July 2ii.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, of Lyons, were trading in Aumsville last Saturday. Alphonse Kronberg, of Mt. Angel, is visiting his schoolmate, Harold Han som, this week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Swank and daugh ter, Elizabeth, motored to Portland Friday, retprning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and the latter '8 mother, Mrs. Dora Kuney, left last Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Heady and son, of Portland, for merly Orpha Darby, of this city, visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. R. Holcomb and daughthec, of Grants Pass, and niece, Frank Gilbert, of Portland, visited at the W. K. Wins low home last week. Mrs. Holcomb was formerly Miss Minerva Pound, of this city. Mrs. A. Bursell entertnined the Fris cilla club at her home Thursday of Inst week. A delightful afternoon, spent in Wm. MrKillop, of Scotts Mills, was ' tents calling on Silverton friends Tuesday j Mr. H. Nichols, who is in the employ as he passed through the city en route 0f Mr. C. W. Parker, who owns the lor saiem. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Banks and chil dren, of Portland, have been spending few davs this week at the Frank Kniiaa aiwl a vtwtQtiA tha fa m i v u'ti it ami. . ''. nanJtuu'Arlr a it ,1 orinttiiwr rtitinlrlir nn us. ceeded in escaping, but the tire had j : " " m- v gained such headway it was impossible aer hl,h ''" hostos8' atcd by . r I Alva II V Mnrtiir aan-nil o di.l 11.1 i.nu luncheon. B. W. Speer and wife, Wm. Howard, and family, of Junction City; M. H. to save but a small part of the con- Syring home. Mabel Stewart's ninth birthday was the inspiration for a party given as a farm, formerly owned by J. H. Hlioten, I pecr, Jr.. and family, of Tangent ; P. C. met with a very serious accident, vvnile r.; . . j-"" surprise by a number of her froiends I pectcd. nrrnnging a gopher gun it was discharg ed, shooting away the third and little fingers nnd part of the palm of the right hand, but he is reported to be getting along as well as could be ex- last Monday evening. A bounteous lunch was served and a jolly good time re ported. The children of the fifth grades were very pleasantly entertained by Miss l.ela Kiches, one of the teachers, at her home on First street, last Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games on the lawn and delicious refreshments were served the merry bunch about 5 o'clock. A very enjoy able time is reported (Capital Journal Special Service.) McCov, Ore., July 2ii. Hugh Farmer was in town on business lust-week. Mr. Clins. Koelscho was in Snleni Mrs. H. S. Nutting was given a fare- i Saturday. well party at the M. W. A. hall Satur- Mr. ,T. E. Fuzzell was in McMinnville oay Uigur unuer me auspices m ""-. last fsuiuiny. On last Saturday evening the Farm ers' Union met in their hall nnd had a feast of ice cream and other good tilings. A very good time is reported. McCoy Items visited at the M. H. Speer home Sun day last. The Sublimity Dramatic club gave the play "Jast Plain Folks," at the opera house on Tuesday of last week. The play is a bright clean little comedy in three acts, and the characters were all well sustained, the parts being es pecially well assigned. Considerable talent was displayed by several and all showed careful training. A much needed improvement along Main street is being made this week, where the old board walk along the Gilbert property, is being removed and will be replaced by a cement walk. H. M. Crane has the contract for the work. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Ransom, of British Authorities Object to His Activities While In Germany London, July 2(5. The British auth-; orities today informed Americnn Am- j bassador Page that S. S. MeClure, Am-1 erican publisher, must sail from Eng-1 lanrt on Saturday. : MeClure was held on board the Phila-! delphia when that liner arrived in Liv-1 erpool yesterday for several hours. Then Page obtained permission for him to land. Today Page- wag notified that the' publisher must return to the United I St n tea on the Philadelphia when it leaves Liverpool on Saturday. On the same boat , will probably be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Joseph Smith, three Irish-Americans whose trip in the interest of Irish relief work was stopped at Liverpool yesterday and the trio retused permission to land. MeClure was permitted to remain ashore until Saturday because of ill' health. I It was learned that the deportation order was issued because of what the j British authorities termed "bis activi-J ties while in Germany." ; That an explanation will be asked be- j came known following receipt of a re port of the case from Ambassador Page i in London. I COURT HOUSE NEWS if The county court yesterday issued an order permitting Geurge Palmer, gurd inn of Henry Slough, an incompetent, to sell a quantity of oats. Koval Neighbors of America. Mrs. Nut ting and children leave soon for their home at Brookings, Cal. Ira Stewart went to Portland Friday with "old 101" the big engine for the Silver Falls Timber company that is be ing now repaired for tho rush of work soon to begin. Mrs. Will Francis is visiting relatives at Dallas and Portland, leaving for the former place Monday. The Dolph Kerr family arc enjoying a visit from Mr. Kerr's mother, Mrs. S. T. Kerr, of Corvallis. Mrs. H. C. Hartmuu was shopping in this city Saturday. G. W. Hubbs wns in Portland this week to attend the realty dealers' convention. The fnmilv of Mr. nnd "Mm' ftlon Stewart has been increased by a son. Mr. J. W. Booth and family were in Willnmina Inst Sunday. A reception wns given in honor of the Cooley club at the home of Mr. James I.andess. The Rev. Mr. Daniel Elliot will speak nt the church in this citv next Sundiiv. S. P. PROPEETY RELEASED A verdict for the plaintiff wns re- Snrinrrfioi,! n,wi i rnr.Av,-i, turned by the jury in the case of Good- of Seattle, were week-end guests at the!'" ,vs- C".vle late yesterday afternoon. C U. Kansom home. Mrs. McGovern is n sister of Mr. Ransom. Mrs. S. F. Bilyeu was enlled to Port land Tuesday by the serious illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruder. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitlund, Ore., July 2li. Mr. and Mis. Silkcy's baby son, Paul, sustained a very bad cut on his forehead last Nogalcs, Ariz., July 2(1. All railroad ' i""y necessitating two stitches to property of the Southern Pacific in , clc?,e. . c, , .Mexico, seized ty uenerai tones or ; " , from:W. Mac.y, guardian ad litem, in the case imhtnry purposes was released to, lay , ,t" a gr0up 0f "ir t,,C""8 r0m 0f A. C. Barrows vs. Robert Hargrove This was an action to collect money for goods sold and delivered to the defen-1 dant by the plaintiff. ' Injunction proceedings were begun ' yesterday by Josie L. Stewnrt to pre-1 vent the sule of property to satisfy a i claim held against the plaintiff by Rich- i nrd W. Carey. . j District Attorney Ringo lias filed an answer on behalf of the state in the di vorce suit of Wallace Hurt vs. Estclla Hart. An answer was filed yesterday by B. from Nognlos to Gunymns will reopen today. Avoids Breakfast Cooking New Post Toasties are ready to eat direct from the package. They have a fine new flavour self developed by a new patented process. It's the rare, true flavour of prime, white Indian corn itself, and these New Toasties are the first corn flakes that do not depend on cream and sugar for palatability. The proof of this superior flavour" is found by eat ing some from the package dry. They're deliciously good that way, but of course are usually served with cream or good milk. Examine the New Post Toasties flakes. The quick, fierce heat of the new process of manufacture, not only raises the distinguishing little bubbles on each flake, but gives a body and firmness that makes the New Toasties a more substantial food than ordinary "corn flakes." New Post Toasties do not "chaff" or crumble in the package, and they don't mush down when cream is added. They come to you untouched by hand, and in moisture-proof packages that preserve their de lightful oven-crispness until served at your table. Well worth trying these New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. Miss Eleanor Elgin, a niece of Ernest ,pt al, Bennett, has been visiting her lately. - Mrs v f) Witlinm u-vnt in ('nliilln The Portland Railway, Light & Pow Wash., to try his hand for a piece of the!" company has filed on amended com land thrown open for settlement. He stated that immense crowds had the sumo intentions as himself. MiBs Avis Williams spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ruby Gruen felder. Several of the friends of Vul Gorig gave him a birthday party last Satur day evening. Mrs. Laura Slocum and son, William, came from Salem to spend Sunday with friends. A large number of tile young people gathered Inst Saturday evening nt the Fruitland hnll. After an evening of various games ice cream ami lunch was served. Miss Alice Schroeder is spending her vacation nt her homo here. Miss Naomi Runner went to Jennings Lodge near Oregon City to attend enmp meeting of the Evangelical church. Mr. John Znubler was visiting in the Bethel neighborhood Sunday afternoon. Stayton News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, Ore., July 2i. The M. E. church lias been undergoing some re pairs. It looks much better since the old steps were torn down and replaced with new ones. Mr. Ed Young has been busy this week moving his stock of groceries from the Thomas-Mayo building into his own new building south of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank. His new store building is well equipped. There are three rooms in the building: the store proper in front and a rest room, base ment and store room in the back part. It is now the most up-to-date grocery in town. It seems good to have n steam laundry running in Stayton. The new proprietor has been quite busy every week. Mr. H. 0. Von Behren, of Aumsville, was a visitor Sunday nt the Christian parsonage. R. L. Putnam, of Stayton, has re signed the pastorate at Kingston. He preached bis farewell sermon last Sun day morning. He is also contemplating resigning the work at Stayton. He and his family expect to move to Forest Grove before long and take up the pas torate there in the Christian church. Notification was received yesterday to the effect that the eongregaion at For est Grove had voted unanimously to extend him the call. Garment Workers. Strike Unsettled New York, July 211. Amidst wildest disorder, the agreement which it wns hoped would settle the long drawn out strike of garment workers wps tenta tively rejected at a meeting of tJ strikers here today. Charges that the representatives of the strikers had sold them nut in drawing up the agreement with the employers were made. Solomon Metz. chairman of the local, No. 1, was forced to flee through a rear window to escape rough treatment at the hands of his co-workers. plaint in its suit nguiust the city of West Sulem to collect If77.2(l, with in terest nt 6 per cent from April 1, !! lfi. claimed to be due for power furnished. An action to collect $9.10 alleged to be due for picking berries has been stnrted in justice court by S. W. Fuller against J. M. Bales. Attorney's fees of $1.) is nsked. ,. The county clerk has issued fishing licenses fo C.'M. 1 un, Dr. H. C. Kpley, J. L. Moon, H. A. Ruwson and L. F. Moscher, all of Sulem, and n hunting license to I. B. Goodman, of Salem. Tho will of Cephas Eisenhnuser wns admitted to piobiute by the county court yesterday. Appraisers were named as follows: L. P. Aldrich, E. B. Millard and A. J. Lowry. The probable vnlue of the estate is given us $7,000'. Sarah Lowry is executrix of the will. A friendly suit to test out the law pertaining to the tenure of office of justice of the pence wns begun yester day when County Clerk Buyer filed a demurrer to the injunction proceedings initiated by Justice of the Pence Web ster to prevent the clerk from placing on the ballot for the November election the name of n candidate for justice of the peace. R. C. Wygant, now serving with Company M on the Mexican bor der, is the only candidate for the of fice. It is contended by Justice Web ster that the tenure is six years, which would give him two more years to serve. OPEN FORUM ' Mistress Mary, don 't let me catch you kissing the grocer's boy again. Mary Lor' mum, I don't mean to, but you do boh around so. Not Fair to Negroes. "The Birth of a Nation" is a thriller but oo has to beur in mind that it is creating prejudice against the colored race. During the Civil war the con federate whites left their homes in the care of their colored slaves, mid the trust was never betrayed. Their wo men folks were su'fe. They shed their blood freely in the Civil war, and a reg iment, the Ninth U. H. cavalry, saved Roosevelt's regiment in the Snntiago attack, in the Spanish-American war. One of that same colored regiment is a resident in this city. The Ku Klux Klun is idealized, but remember it was an irresponsible body of masked sight riders formed to pre vent the colored men from exercising the right conferred to vote. They de ported, whipped, tortured and murdered the terrorized negroes, and some whites against whom they held a grudge. Their outrages were so numerous and wide spread that Grant and congress by leg islation suppressed them. If to offset "The Birth of a Nation" "Uncle Tom's Cabin" were also thrown on the screen, and the faith fulness of many of the blacks, and the inhumanity shown the slaves were shown forth, it would not be so one sided, nor would here be the prejudice awakened. I- A. The manufacturers of tanks, silos, wood nine and conduits, ranks third among the wood using industries of Oregon. High grade Dougles fir Is the chief wood serving the needs of this industry . u FOLLOW THE CMOWTO Hundreds of People Have Attended the BIG SALE at The TOGGERY Formerly Hammond-Bishop Co., 167 Commercial St. i Come and see with your own eyes the Great Bargains on Clothing, Florsheim Shoes and Gents' Furnishings 3Z Mrs. Ssth Barton French Offers to Care For Soldiers On Border V at -Jt'- .. ... . -., 1 1 1 1 A i try r ' Mrs. Seth Barton French prominent in Niw York society, who has just return ed to her home after completing part of a 7,000 mile tour on which she stnrted in behalf of the allied hospital work and Servian relief fund, has applied to Secretary of War Haher for permission to go the Mexican border for the orgnil i.ation of hospitals there. Mrs. French was among the first women who offereit their services as nurses in the Kuro pean war. She tool; up relief work in Servia.to wlu?h country her father, Wulker Fenrn, wns at one time I'nited States minister. Villa is not dead, but what matter does thnt make? Neither is 1'iiele Sain. Ex. Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service) .Monmouth, Or., July i'd. Monday eveuinij Prof. Thomas Gentle jjf the Oregon Normal school gave a most in teresting lecture in the normal chapel. His topic "Germany Before the War" was very well handled and the largo audience enjoyed every minute of t lie lecture. Mrs. W. '. Williams, teacher of the "Cheerful Workers'' cluss of the Christian Sunday school, has invited the members to attend a puity touighl at the church. On Wednesday evening of this week the Oregon Normal School Glee Clubs will present to the students and the citizens of Monmouth tho most inter esting cantiitu, ".loan of Arc." The glee clubs will be assisted by a fine quartet from Portland. A great number of Hie Normal stu dents in Miss Auibrosiiie Murphy's penmanship class havi received I'nl nier buttons for their efforts shown in the drill work sent in to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the headquarters of the Piilincr method of Business writing. Many of the farmers in the vicinity of Monmouth had hay down during the rnin Inst week and are all very busy now- getting it hauled in. The different county groups of Nor mal students have been hnving their pictures taken this week in the cos tumes they wore for the "Stunt" pro gram lust, Friday and Saturday even ing. Clares Powell accompanied by Stan ley Kvans, Clarence Daniels and Mr. Stair, left in mi automobile bits Sun day evening for Southern Oregon. They will visit thnt section of the country a few days before returning. An exclusion trnin will leave Mon mouth for Portland next Friday nfter noon at one thirty for the benefit of the great number of Normal school students goinr in that direction. On Thursday morning the Normal school will be visited by J. A. Church ill, slate superintendent of public in struction during the chapel period. TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY Washington, July 2(1. The battleship North Carolina with thrce; destroyers was Bent by the navy department, to Cnpe Henry toduy to "preserve noii trality." The order is understood to be tho re sult of the sighting in Lynn Haven boy of a British cruiser by the battle ship Louisiana yesterday morning. When Christy's dead a hundred years, the fans will still discuss his play, and sigh, while shedding briny tears, "There are no men like him today! He used the brains behind his brow, and gave the foe a grievous jar; the chroniclers have told us how he was for years and years a star. Great pitchers came and cut some grass, and died, and then forgotten were; he saw them come, and saw them pass, and still kicked up a mighty stir." The chroniclers will also tell how Christy, when a game was played, rilled up the pipe he loved so well, to soothe his nerves, all tired and frayed. He smoked Tuxedo every time, the critic's smoke, the mild and rare, Tuxedo fragrant and sublime,' the cool, sweet smoke beyond compare. 3 CHRISTY MATHEWSON PitthtrKw Ymtk Ci'anf "Tun Jo t It to m In m natural, pltatant way. ' uhtll all gwJ, henttl, rm ponicnctlt feic Ih l(inj lo$lkkle." 1 Ml