Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916, "Salem's Big Department Store" Special Showing of Women's and Misses' New Smocks Special Sale of Women's and Misses' New Middy Blouses for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 89c Special Showing and Sale of Kiddies' Play Sets Consists of Cover-all Apron and a nifty Sun bonnet to match. Made of a good grade wash ; , able fabric. Extra Special only 39c a Set Sizes 2 years to 6 years. Se the window display NEWS FROM TOWEL SECTION A new shipment of Baby Bath Towels, Turkish weave, pink or blue border, size 13x24, 25c Ea Turkish Bath Towels, full size, 24x44, pink or blue border 85c E& Fancy Turkish Bath Rugs, pink or blue borders, . .size 25x44 $1.25 Ea Crocheted Turkish Towel Sets, neatly crocheted edges, one large bath towel and two face towels in each set; ask to see these; $1.50 Set Fancy Wash Cloths, pink or blue borders 10c Ea QUALITY AND SERVICE a nor m mm v. Thirty-Six Years of Successful Merchandising in Salem. All Around Town ; COMING EVENTS t! TONIGHT July 27. Clierrian dinner and dance at Fair grounds. July 28. Wisconsin society re union at State fair grounds. July 30. Salem Street Railway Julv 31, Opening of Clieiiiuwa Institute, excursion to Newport. July 31-August 1. Comic op era, "The Mikado," opor house, auspices Moose lodge. Aug. 25. Cherrian excursion to Marshfield, Sept, 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Sr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse m correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.'. The Lojus, Salem's hope for the In tercity pennant, wiii j-luy Moiituvilln at Salem Sunday. Steusloff Bros., Inc., will pay 8 3-4 cents for top hogs. tf o The big circulars announcing the Coos bay celebration give the informa tion that a captive bnlloon will be one of the attractions of the three days jollif icai ion. u A Snap Will teach and sell my bus iness. Owens, Hatter, 495 Court St. tf Here Is the latest in efficiency for the benefit of those who need a cus pidor. The following Is printed on a plucard to bo placed in one of the bus iness houses in tHo city: "There are four cuspidors, one in each corner. Tn row all waste material in them. If you want anvthing, ask for it. Do not steal it." Drink Cereo, tne liquid food. Better than coffee or tea. Ask your grocer, tf Wind and weather permitting, the second story of the annex to the lftrion hotel will be completed this week and the brick work on the third arory started next Monday. The con tract cull for the completion of the annex in time for the extra business during state fair week. Journal Want Ads Get Results. which A NEW ONE ON THE FORD Lust week u man and his wife drove up in I" unit of one of the stores down town. The wife went in 1ho store and soon piickagcs of all kinds be- en n coming out. In. a little while the machine was full. Then the wite appeared nnd her husband said, "Say, Kid, do you think this is a delivery wagon I" "No, my dear, but mi everything we buy at the Fanners' Cush Store wo save money." Cheap cook stoves, just the thing for hop pickers ipinrters. Buren & Hamil ton. . o Dr. F. L. Pound, admiral of the Sa lem Canoe club, announces that when the bathing beach is formally opened next week, the club will be there with all its canoes, ready to do its bit to wards the entertainment of the even- ; Heating stoves from 90c up Bur en & Hamilton, The Three Uuk needle club of the Kobokiihs will hold a picnic tomorrow evening at the fair grounds. The din ner will be served at 0:30 o'clock and ns usual in picnics of the lodge order, everybody is request el to bring their own bnskets, well filled. Oas range, regular $17.00 value, f!.!-5. Huron & Hamilton. o Miss Julia Hatch, a missionary from noil hern Siam, now home on a fur lough, will speak in tiio Presbyterian church Friduv uf ternoon, duly 28, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Hatch returns to her field labor August 2. Her friends and those interested In the work are cordiully invited to attend. Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf More than 3500 people saw the world famous film, "The Birth of a .Nation" nt the opern house this week, nnd the interest was such that many hundreds were turned away at the last showing Wednesday night. Within the next two weeks, Eugene, Medford, Rose burg and Albany people will be given their chance to see the. greatest movie ever produced, ? ; " Ill . BILL PASSES SENATE Totals $312,000,000, Navy Bill to Follow Is $390,000,000 Washington, July 2". The senate this afternoon passed without a record vote the $.'112,000,0(10 army appropria tion bill With one exception, the bill is the largest military budget ever approved in time of peace by any nation. The exception is the $390,000,000 appropria tion by Russia in 1914-15 providing fori live million soldiers. The armv bill follows close on the largest navy bill, $:tl."),000,000( ever authorized bv any nation. The total of the two is (i25,000,0n0. the world's greatest peaco -time war bill. Some of the items are: Kxtra pay for House Senate officers in foreign serv ice i(l 2.10,000 Extra pay for enlisted men in foreign service 800,000 Subsistence and supplies 21,700,000 Transportation 12,000,000 Clothing 13,000,000 Medical 2,000,000 Reserve aininu- ! -1,1 78,240 : 11,000,000 32,2."0,000 23,000,000 20,280,000 4,.")00,000 12,77li,00O I nition 4,r.00,000 I Small arms tar get practice ..1,200,000 ' Ordinance stores 0,000,000 1 Machine guns, I regular army 3,000,000 1 Machine guns, ; national I guard 2,000,000 S 4!4 000 i 11 000,000 7 1 000 ' ' ' I 0,590,1 30 I Armored motor i curs .... ! Field- artillery ! fur National 300,000 1,000,000 ' Guard and i ammunition.. 10,000,000 j The total appropriation as the bin I came from the house was $182, 303. 3511. j The senate increase raised the total to $313,790417. A few Opal ranges at dissolution sale price. Huron cc Hamilton. I A. H. Moore, who started for Sea side by auto Sunday, bus returned. lie iwU tin. I the roads in the best of ! condition, in fact, in some places they could not well have been worse. lie l-offers as evidence tin statement that during the trip he bought five new i tires, lie reports a pleasant trip nev- erthclcss. o iDenlson's Baths, foot of State street. Safe, convenient, first class. tf o The sale of reserved seats for the I Mikado to be given by home talent at the opern house next Monday nnd j Tuesday, will open tomorrow morning. I Lust night the rehearsal was given iwith the orchestra aii'l everything is 'now in shape for the first performance Monday night. o 75c Floor polish mops, 25c while they lat. Huron & Hamilton. Blackberries on the general stylo of sinnll ears of popcorn were grown by K. Downing on his farm three miles from the city. AVhile not exactly of the popcorn variety, Mi. Downing was so proud of the unusual size of the blackberry that he has placed several specimens on display lit the real estate office of 1.. Hechlel & Co. o Dr. Alice Bancroft, over Stockton's Eye and Nerve Speciulist. o Salem is new on the map and hund reds of thousands will today read n bout Salem, Oregon, that did not know there was such a green spot on earth. It. all conies from the page nd of the I'heusant Fruit Juice company to be found on the next to the last page of today's Saturday Evening I'ost. Ev ery civilized community and every cross roads, even in Arkansas, will : , .i .... M,il.,m KUOW melt- I" mull u land nlso know there is a fruit by the ......... rvf lu.rrv 1 name of loganberry , ! .,. umy sno.t urn , B dissolution sale prices. Huren &' at i.amiltou. When William S. Walton, cashier of the Ladd & Hush bank goes a fishing, he wires back not only with a fish story, but sends the real fish. As evi lcncn that, he is something of a real fisherman, there is in the window of'jy,, Watt Shipp. a tinin caught by Mr. Walton on the 24th. nt the t'utnline i Island. It weighs 24.j pounds wis caught with a six ounce rod. The tuna has the look of a young shark j and the appearance of being nble to put up a pretty stiff fight. o the Spaulding i.cgglng company was ftiany bargains still to be had at our j run into this morning about 0:30 ; dissolution sale prices Buren & Ham-jo 'clock by an automobile nt the inter-j jWn. section of Twelfth and ee streets,; 0 and was fortunate enough to escape: Earl Jory and J. O. Campbell South-lith but a few severe bruises on the' .... i t..i .....head and shoulders. Mr. Bayes was rul-1 eril r UCI11C Vlliouivt-, m: mntii vn chance in UOO of havt.ig the privilege! i. i ..i.,i, !.. .l.illnm witn sucn iorce tnai ne was or enieiioK b Coipiille Indian reservation. This priv ilege comes from the registration made nt Wenatcoee several days ago. The Coville reservation in Washington will be awarded to homesteaders by the drawing of lots in Spokane. 1The draw ing began today and will continue un til) all the land is awarded. o n. Ifc ..In. In T.llw 1 Mini Til record of the government's gnage at i . . i . .1.' ! . ;,. .? ,;. l lie imi-n iit,n .i . -i ... " of an inch durinif the past 24 hours, which is ordinarily more thnn a fair amount for the entire month. As the rainfall was local, the river continues to fall and this morning was 1.7 feet above low water mark. The Alaska summer weather continues as the max imum tmKrature yesterday was 74 and the lowest for the night, 34 de grees above. i TODAY'S BALL SCORES I American, - . B. H. K. New York ..... 8 13 3 Chicago 6 6 O Russell and Nunamaker: ,Scott and Schalk. B. H. J5. Boston 7 11 2 Cleveland 6 14 4 Foster, Leonard and Thomas; Coval cski, Klepfcr, Gould and O'Neil. B. 4 H. 8 I Washington Detroit 7 10 I Boehlinc mid Henrv: Ainsmith. Bo- iund and Bake. H. 11 0 E. 0 1 and Philadelphia 2 ISt. I.ouis 3 Nabors and Picnick; Heveroid. Hamilton National R. H. 13 11 E. Cincinnati 3 ew York 4 11 1 Toney and Wingo, Clark: Tesreau, Schupp and Rariden. R. K. K wt IjUuiH 2 6 1 Brooklyn 4 8 1 Ikiak, Ames and Snviler; Cheney am Miller. R. H. E. Chicago '.. 2 11 2 Boston 2 5 1 Packard, (Lavendnr, Brown and Clemons, Fischer; Tyler, Hughes Harness and Howdy, '.'ailed 11th inning account darkness. R. H. E. I'ittslnirg 4 7 0 l'liiladclidiia .'5 7 2 Harmon, Kanthejiier and Wilson; Chalmers and Hums. TOlt others art reducing we are tnPTPflflinff mtl stnplr ThnrA'B o run. sont ask us. Gardner & Keene, jewel erg and opticians. o A sample of the V. S. official Pos tal Guide, paper bound, which the gov ernment is offering for 30 cents, mav i be seen at the post office. Besides I containing the mimes of all post offices 28,200,000,!,, the countrv. the miide yivos usol'iil information tor business houses and general instructions as to mailing rates jit contains i41 pages. lor the busi- ncss firms that find it necessary to keep posted as to the changes of post oll'ices ami those discontinued, a sup- r plciiieut is issued monthly whic.-i may lie hud for 35 cents in addition to the .'ill cents charged for Ine guide. Attention Yoemen a business meet ling mid social time to be held Friday evening July 2Sth. A lecture on resuscitation from elec tric shocks, drownings and gas will be given at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon a!, the office of the Pacific Telephone iV. Telegraph Co. on Liberty street, by Dr. F. II. Kruse, of the special safety first department of the company. Vav lecture is rather in the practical form of demonstrations, showing just what should be done in case of accident. The telephone company is greatly in terested in methods of resuscitation on account of the great number of its men engaged in electrical work. The demons! ration will he of a practical value and the public is invited. o You can furnish your home for one half at E. L. Stiff & Son's. The Marion county Civil war veter ans ' association will hold a picnic next Thursday lit Silvertou. The trip to Silverton will be made on the Southern Pacific, leaving Trade and Commercial streets at 9 o'clock in the morning, and the S. P. depot fifteen minutes later. This association includes all t'.ie patriotic organizations of the city. Picnics are held three times a year by the association. The last one was in April nt Woodburn and next Decem ber the meeting will bs held in Salem. o Do it now order your bill of lum ber and building .materials. Falls City Salem Lumber Co., 34:1 S. 12th. Phone SI 3. Sergeant Schuster of the U. S. re cruiting station will leave tomorrow for n trip to (lervais, Woodburn and Brooks looking up recruits for t'ne ar my. Sergeant Hallie F.ubanks of Port- ,.--. , ., , . -0 f i ""' ' " ' 'ul ottice. According to a recent rul- (f ,,,,,,,. 1H.nt mUlrift f private and non-commissioned ott'i- H1.e ns follows, Which also includes t.othing aonlun.e. hospital surgeon ii."i monthly; corporal, if2l; cook. if. '10; horscshoer, if:lO; saddler, if21; privates first class, 1S; privates, ifld. lutuiiuaii nuiim: The members of the Three Link Nee dle club irf Salem Hebekah lodge will picnic at the state fair grounds L'l-idnv evciiinn. Julv 2Sth. All He tuUilis and their families are cordially invitcil. Bring well filled bnskets. Dili- lu,r s,MVvd at tl:S0 p. m. Committee. Charles E. Bayes, Sr., of 1196 South Thirteenth street, who is employed nt . . .. , . i ' "'"0 bll strm' inrowu on (in oi me uuiu rutuiv. Medical nttention was given by Or.! 11. K. Clay and this afternoon -Mr. Bayes was resting easily. Our prices ar right, no redaction necessary. Gardner & Keene, jewelers and opticians, n Judge P. h. D'Arcy, owner of the Wexford building on Court has instructed architect (Seorg street eorge -M. I'ost to draw designs for a marquise not only for the new building, but for one of similar design to extend over the 1 routs of the buildings occupied' by the V. J. Porter art store and the I Wells Kargo office. With the placing of a marqifise in front of his three I properties on Court street. Judge D Arcy hud in view the improving of the j aeiieral appearance of that part of the. 'V. Baby Matters Case Is Regular Thriller Chicago, July 27. Another thrill was injected into the famous "Baby Miatters, case" here today when Miss Marie Besrosiers, nursj at the Misere eordia hospital, Ottawa, told of an al leged kidnaping of tho baby from the side of its mother while the latter slept. Testifying in Federal Judge I.aiidis' court, where Miss "Margaret Ryan", Canadian country girl, and Mrs. Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Matters, wealthy widow of Fred Matters, Areola, 111., moving picture magnate, both claim to be the mother of the child. Miss Be srosiers told of taking Baby Irene from the side of "Margaret", unwed war bride of the village blacksmith in her home town and placing it beside Mrs. Matters. Mrs. Matters, she said, had wanted to adopt a healthy bahy but did not want any one to know it wasn't her own. The case came before Judge Land is when Mrs. "Ryan" filed suit for a writ of habeas corpus to have Mrs. Matters show cause iiy the child should not be given back to her. Mrs. Matters was recently acquitted of con spiring to foist Baby Matters on the estate of her husband. She will be tried July 31 on a perjury charge in coinection with probate records in the case. The probate court ruled against Mrs. Matters. Company M Plays Ball With Border for Fence Members: of company M do not spend all their time in drilling or in washing their clothes, or attending to sentry duty. The following letter tells of a little play on the side: "Now I will tell you of n baseball game between the machine gun com pany of I 'tut land and Company M of Salem. "The score was 15 to 4 and the com pany M lineup was ns follows: .lones, loft" field; Philips, ratcher; L.vle Page, pitcher; Proctor, third base; (Iroveuor, snort stop; Dad Haggles, second base; (ialuielsoii, first base; Lefty Lcft'ing wel! right field; Cole, center field. "Next Sunday, July 30, Company M will play the best in the battalion. Hill Zozel also assisted in the box. Ev erybody in Company M .is tine." The letter was written from Palm City, and dated July 24. Raided Wall Street With Pretty Chorus Girls New York. July 27. Everybody knew they'd have to be called on when it came to baiting Wull street in efforts to raise $50,0011 for relief of dependents of national guardsmen, 'for ns broker bait, chorus girls are admittedly as fly bait to trout. The active service auxiliary of the Nationnl Guard, Mrs. Cornelius Vander bilt, ehniriuunT loaded six buses with plump and slender ones and brunettes and blondes and carried out a devastat ing AVall street raid. Mrs. Yauderbilt said the pickings were "very good" yesterday, and that she expected them to be better today. MEXICAN AND AMERICAN ' OFFICERS HAVE CONFAB Xogales, Ariz., July 27. An import ant secret conference between Brig. Gen. Kdwnrd H. Plummer of the United States army and Gen. P. Klias Calles, military governor of Sonora, was in progress at the customs house shortly after noon today. Each officer was ac companied by two aides. It was indi cated that the conference was tmpired by instructions from headquarters in both countries. Gen. Plummer is com mander of 1,000 regulars and militia here. New York Wrestles with Street Car Strike New York, July 27. Added to her other troubles New York today had on her hands one of the most uncomfort able street ear strikes In her history. More money nnd the right to unionize were the objectives of several hundred motormen and conductors on the Union K'nilroad company, which controls all surface lines in the densely packed Bronx. Not a surf nee car wheel turn ed from 8 o'clock last night until this forenoon when a dozen or less operated MISSOURI WOULD STRIKE St. I.ouis, Mo., July 27. Between !0 mid SI5 per cent of the Missouri mem bers of the, four railway brotherhoods are in favor of a strike. This was learned today from usually reliable sources. The balloting ended Inst night at midnight. Brotherhood officnils of the St. I.ouis district today were preparing tho bal lots for delivery to the brotherhood headquarters in Xew York. All kinds of tents, awnings, wagon covers and camping supplies at H. 1.. Still' & Sou's. 0 Leslie Blade, the omy blind man ever graduated at the I'niversity of Oregon will deliver nn address Frirday even ing a !l o'clock nt the First Christian church. He will speck on, "Prelim inary Survey of the Mental Imagery of a Blind Subject." "In many re spects Mr. Blade is n remarkable man," said the Rev. F. T. Porter. "He came to Kugene three years ago with but 3o cents ni his pocket. By doing typewriting work, filling pulpits, writ ing lor eastern papers and clerical work, he managed to pay his expenses. Next year he will enter the Kugene Bible university." "I like to clean up my desk work in a hurry." " i find it advisable to string it out a little, so that 1 will always have something on my desk in ease a bore comes in," said his friend, taking up some papers. Then the other mail looked nt him queerly and went out. Louisville Cour ier. Hereafter in naval warfare victory lies with the side that gets to the news papers first with the best story. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade TESTED SHOES For Boys and Girls There is nothing like an active boy or girl to really test out shoes. Only sound, well made Shoes will stand up for long. TESS&TED SHOES Are tested Shoes, and no other line of this kind on the market gives such durable, economical service under hard wear. KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders Grocery "Dwen'i Our Price 30c LEMONS, our price, dozen 4 LBS. CURVE CUT MACARONI 4 CANS MILK for TILLAMOOK CHEESE, pound . . HARD WHEAT FLOUR, guaranteed r 855 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET mm mm4 Price DAMON We Deliver Any unce again the weather man got his dates mixed, and as a result, the Cher rian dinner and dance at the fair grounds has been postponed. Tonight was the night when the big dinner was to have been served in the restaurant and Win. McUilchrist, Jr., was to serve as master of the hot d ig and hot coffee department. But the prospects of a fine spring rain for the evening and the unusually chilly weather was such that the committee in charge of the picnic announced today noon, the post ponement of the picnic just one week. All invitations and plans for the even ing will hold good for next Thursday evening, August 3, when the Cherrians and their friends hope to give the big event of the season In the way of a dinner' and jitney dance, all for the good of the cause, which in this case The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Com.1 street. Everything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese and Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. )(C)(C5t HOUSEKEEPING Rooms to Rent Apply Within This sign in your window will be seen only by the people who happen to pass by, and look at yaur window. Your advertisement in The Capital Journal classified columns will be published in over 4,000 copies daily and will be seen by an army of interested readers. PHONE YOUR COPY NOW. Specials BF.ST" CtwV Bulltr 20c 2!ic 30c 20r ... S1.35 PHONE 68 54LEM OH 'i $1.10 & SONS Place in Salem happens to be the raising of funds- to pay the expenses of the band for tlio Marshfield excursion, August 2.". t NEWPORT-NYE BEACH t Automobile Passenger and Bag- v cace Transfer - Furnished Tents and Cottnges..-. Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 1274 j(c )(s )c st sc sfi sf )t jc )t sc )t fc 5 J CAR50r -Dl,flfF" AP ANY K1I1D Any time i 81