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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. Get the Round Package Used for Yt Century. in -i Ask For and GET r Caution' lVvojdSubrtltutt - THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infante and children thrioo on It. Agroct with tho woakott ttomaeh of tf invalid or thm aged, Nd$ no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains mate than tea, coffee; etc" Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A g Uful hot before retiring induce refreshing leer . Abo in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cast YOU Sams Pries Tako a Package Homo City Market Ice & Coal Co. Distilled Water Ice On account of the backward season we have decided to reduce the price of ice greatly. If you are not getting your ice at reduced rates ses us and we will explain the system. Originators of immediate delivery. We deliver to any part of Salem. PHONE 474 141 y. HIGH STREET WOULD HELP POLAND Will Co-operate with Ger many to Do All She Can to Relieve Suffering Washington, July 2S. Anstro-Hun- gary in co-operation witn liermany will grant President Wilson 's wishes in the matte' of Polish relief work in the 'opinion of Foreign Minister Bur- inn, according to advices received here today. Ambassador Ptnfiel I presented the president's Polish relief appeal to Austrian foreign aiinisTcr 11 una n July 21!, according to this information. Penlield strongly urged that tne president's request be heeded and Bur- inn expressed sympathy with the pres ident s views auuintr his unomciai Be lief that Austro-iru-.igary working witn Germany would grunt all desired, lie said he would lay the matter imme diately before the emperor. Burian said as Ansirta controlled only one third -of captured Polish ter ritory he did not have full liberty of decision in the matter. He told Pen field also that during the last few mouths, owing to better crops and management, conditions in thdt part Oi - oland have improved. Beu-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepachage proves it 25c at all druggists. WEST SALEM State House News t 5 oc IE T y By ALINE THOMPSON ' Mrs. Clarence Keene and Mrs. Elea nor McA.Uune of Hilverton motored to aalem Wednesday. to attend the tea for which Mrs. Charles dray and Mrs. Ueorgo W. Gray were hostesses. Mr. and airs. Henry K. Morwin have as their ruettt dnrinir the week Frank loeish, a prominent luwyer of Chicago, jii., wno was en ronte to nan f ran cisco. Mr. Loeish is one of a party of well known eastern judges and lawyers wno are on a pleasure trip. J ho parly win sail trom nan rranclsro to llono lulu. i . i Mrs. Louis lteihtel, accompanied by sier guest Mrs. sturke" lolt Thursday tor a sojourn at Newnnrt. Wnltw Smith, accompanied by his Bisters, Mrs. bmith, and Mrs. Wilson, motored to Salem from Pendleton early in the week to enjoy an outing at Riverside Acres. Smith hag re cently acquired the Acres anil although his plans are indefinite, it is said he talks of coming to Salem to live. The members of the Round Dozen elub were entertained leceutly by Miss J-Uhel Yates at her home on tho Prin gle road. The afternoon wus devoted to a contest, and lute a collation was served. Mrs. T.W. Davies and daughter Miss Esther Itaviex left today for a few weens visit with relatives and friemia in Oregon ity and Portland. Mrs. K. B. Millard and daughters, Margaret and Neva, left Thursday for a several weeks' outing at Newiiort. Mr.s.nd Mrs. William 8. Walton (Harriett Hargrove) who have been on s wedding trip to California re turned today. Mrs. Henry l'awk and Miss Klene ruwk spent Thursilny In Eugene. HUE LEADING ISSUE Republicans to Rely On What Wilson Has Done or Left Undone On Border (Capital Journal Special Service) West Salem, July 28. Harry Pen- dell of Marion was a recent visitor in tins neighborhood at his brother Jos eph V A force of mon are at work moving the telephone Doles several feet back from the railroad track. Mrs. Chaa, Moore of Salem, and Miss Clara Moore of jJcMinnville were Monday guests at the Rev. T. D. Yarnes' home. John Morgan of Kingwood Park started Friday for Missouri, where he has employment awaiting him.' He ex pects to be away ior a considerable length of time. Mrs. Morgan and baby will gs to him after a time. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan are occu pying the Fraaier house on Second St. Joseph Fennell is recovering nicely from an operation for the removal of a troublesome growth on his tongue. Rev. and Mrs. Jasper and children of Salem were dinner guests at the Rev. T. B. Yarnes home Tuesday. Mrs. Clay Heine and little ones went Tuesday to her husband near Rose burg. "Mr. Heise is working for the Telephone Co. Atty. Chester G. Murphey of Port land was a Tuesday caller at the J. R. Bedford home. Mrs. Chaa. Baker and dauehters of Salem were visiting in this vicinity re-lis estimated that tae reclamation of centiy. t these lands win cosy Ti,iw,uvv, or io A pleasant little dinner party was per acre, Particulars as to the plans and esti mates of cost for the reclamation of 60,000 acres of land in Warner valley, in Lake county, ami of 36,000 acres along White river in Wasco county, have b4n given out by tne state en gineer as follows: Under the Warner valley project it Southern Pacific car shortage is in creasing. On Wednesday the shortage had increased to approximately 500 cars, and a6 that time the railroad had orders for about 900 can. A petition has been filed with the stute highway commission for tho con struction of a. cut-off from tho State Uulch Pass ami Glennule roads to ac commodate. ' the peopla.of Cow creek and Wolf creek valleys in Douglas county. Attorney General Brown has filed a .i,. m tha mtitim for a writ of is contemplated to drain -,000 acres hibiti(m sought by the state com of swamp lands in Warner valley and . f iliniring Into its rates to irrigate 33,000 avre of these lands by gravitv and 27,000 acres by pump ing, in the south end of the valley. The plans include the development of 20,000 horse power on Deep creek to I nnArnt. ilrotlfTftft (liirttnr cnnKt.rill'tioil I ......... ----- ---- :wflv The i and to mimp water tor irrigation, rro- th ' ehenlt eourt lias 110 jurisdiction Big valley and -Coleman valley to in sure the reclamation of the marsh lands in years of extreme ma-off. Jt is proposed to provide for tho storage of 100,000 acre feet of water in Big valley on Deep creek, 60,000 acre feet in Coleman valley, and 75,000 acre feet in Cowhead Lake, making a total stor age of 235,000 acre feet of water. These reservoirs will be utilized to their full capacity only during extreme high water years, and it will be nec essary to hold the water back to keep the same from inundating the reclaim ed marsh lands. It is estimated that the development will cost $1,726,000, or $29 per acre. Under the white river project u is Drorjoeed to irrigate 36,000 acres of land lying on both sides of White riv er a short distance aoove its junction with the DeBchntes. It is proposed to irrigate these lands with the waters of White river, supplemented Dy tne storage of 18,000 acre feet in Clear Lake, and also witn. tne waters oi Gate. Rock and Threemile creeks. It Mrs. E. H. Bates of Portland is vis- itiug her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. W. Simernl. Miss Zida Proctor, who is studying to be a nurse in SpoUune, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Proctor. Mrs. A. C. Ilulcomb of Grants Pass, who has been tho guest of her mother, sirs. i.. .VI. Pound, le't yesterday ior Portland, where she will visit her sis ter, Mrs. O., If. Gilbert. ft i BORN KIKFK To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Itil'fe, Rural avenue, Siilcni, July 25, 11)16, a son. BKTKKR To Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Bet- ker, of Highland, July 27, 1916, a daughter. BOAT WRIGHT To Mr. nu.l Mrs. M. J. HoutwrigM, 462 South Sixteenth street, July 27,' 19 HI, a foil. UNCLE SAM'S REPLY Washington, July 2N. Mexican Am buHsador Arredondo was this afternoon handed this government's reply to Cnr ruuza'a note of July 12, proposing a joint commission for the settlement of the Mexican difficulties. Arredondo had a half hour conference with the sec retary of state and Americau Anibas sudor to Mexico Fletcher. New York, July 28, First formal indication that Mexico will be the main issue on which the republicans will attack the Wilso.i administration In the presidential campaign was con tained in a statement issued today by Nationai Chairman Willcox. The state ment denied the republican party's criticism of the handling of the Mex ican problem, was "dictated oy any sinister influence," and bitterly as sailed Wilson s "maladministration" of affairs there. The Willcox statement follows: "All statements made in newspapers or elsewhere to the cifect that the at titude of the republican party towards the situation in Mexico to dictated by any sinister influence, corporate or otherwise, are contrary to the facts. Our interest in Mexican affairs is the result solely and exclusively of the miilidminiHtratioii of Americau rcla Mexican factions. The weakness of the Wilson administration in dealing with tho Mexican question is so fully before the American people that it is a vital issue in this caraimiBil. "It is therefore, not possible for the democratic party to evade the respon sibility for conditions in Mexico by ascribing ulterior motives. The issue is plain and clear cut. It is the prin ciple of the republican party to insist upon the full protection ot American citizens and American rights. given on Wednesday by Mrs. Ross honor of her husband's birthday anni versary. Covers were laid for ten Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. D, Cade, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krneger, Sherman illiot, Mrs. r.lliot, Mrs. B White, Mrs. Ed Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Koss, Mrs. rTanit uiDson, Wood. The Woman's Missionary Society are holding a meeting today. Mrs. r. 1. Porter of Salem will deliver the ad dress at the afternoon meeting. Daily sessions will be held at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. E. O. White of Albany, a noted Bible student and' lecturer, will speak on Friday afternoon and euening. The meetings will continue till August 6th. A FATHXELE&d RUMOR DCDCAMAIC Enjoyable Efficiency It's a fine thing to gain this end in an enjoyable, happy way. The food one eats should not only contain the maximum of body, nerve and brain building quali ties, but should rate high as a appetizer. Grape-Nuts FOOD is unique in both these properties. Made of whole wheat and, malted barley, it, retains the wonderful nutriment of these grains, including their mineral elements which are vital for health. At the same time Grape-Nuts is a delicious food, possessing a natural sweetness combined with a delicate malt flavor. t Served with cream, or good milk, Grape-Nuts is ideal for children and grown-ups, building and main taining the system for the demands of life in pleas ant, enjoyable way. "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. Gale W. Church, of Forest Grove, was a Snlem visitor yesterday. Mrs. JS. 13. Robertson, oi Turner, was in tho city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burber were in the citv yesterday from Silvertou. J. W. Feathers returned yesterday from a business trip to Kings valley. William J. I.illeuuist was in Portland vesterdav, registered at the Cornelius. Geo. W. Wuito, of Klamath Falls, was transacting business in Salem yester day. Johu Smith und wife of Vancouver, were registered at the Capital hotel Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Griffith are home from a three months' visit, in outhru California. W. H, Da uc v is in -Portland confer ring with officials of the Pacific Tele nhmie and Telcfranh company. William Pasco, of Waterville, Miniy, is in the city, visiting at the; horns '-of his brother. Henry Pasco, Of Sulem Heights. Mrs. celeste Iddings, of the Barnes store, returned yesterday from s 10 days' vacation spent at Portland and oodburn. Miss Blanch Deck left this morning for Portland aud will tail tomorrow aft ernoon on the steamer Great Northern for San Fraucisco, where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Rush sad daugh ter Helen are home from a motor tour in the Sound country. Good roads were found on all the trip, the return from Tacoma being made in 14 hours. Mr. Bush M associated with the Metro politan Life Insurance company. CONVENTION AT THE ., QUINABT CAMP QBOUND The j-unual Convention of the Bun- day Schools and Christian Endeavor Societies of the I'nited Evangelical church was held on Wednesday. About 75 registered delegates were is sttend ante, besides many others who took part in the meeting. Addresses were delivered by Rev. D. M. Metxger of LeMara, Iowa, on Teacher Training; Rev. C. A. Phippa of the State 8. a Association; E. C. Farnham of Corvsl lis; Loyd Sharmon of Portland C. E. Union and Miss Berths Magnesa of Salem missionary under appointment to i nins. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. C, p. Ustes of Day ton; vice-presidents, E. C. Farnham and Mrs. Hall ot Portland; secretary. Rev. A. R. Schmalle; treasurer, M. 8, Ottawa, Ont., July 28. What the na val department described later as an unfounded report that the German sub marine freighter Bremen had been captured off Halifax, created excite ment here today. No one knew where the rumor originated. The Orenco Canning company of Orenco, "seeing no hope of accomp lishing the purpose fo which this com nanv was incorporated," has filed a certificate of dissolution at the office of the corporation commissioner. Articles of incorporation have been filed ty the American College of rnofo Engraving of PortlanL capitalization $5000. incoriwrators Mgar Scnonber eer. R. Schonberger and Robert D. Seary. The state land bent bas decided to eive James C. Moore more time in which to Tost the $15,000 necessary to complete his bond in the summer and Albert lakes development matter. This decision en the part of the board fol lowed the receipt ot a letter, written by Mr. Moore to his sttorney. . A. Sheppard of Portland, in which he states that he has arranged to get $j00,0W) for bond payment and devel opment purposes, and also $400,000 more to have on hand when needed. According to late reports received by the public, service commission, the and service and regulating the same on petition of the Central uregon irri gation company Water Users' associa tion. A teniKrary injunction was granted in the case of Jmlge oaiio- 1 ne anoiuey gem-iai icftio ,.. over, tie public, service commission, When Stomach Fails Try Pineapple Juice The finest thing you can use for weak or disordered stomach is a combination of pure pineapple juice pepsin and oth er ingredients, scientifically proportion ed as they are in NATOL PINEAPPLE PEPSIN COMPOUND. This prepara tion, which sells for 50c and $1.00-per bottle, gives such universul satisfaction that we euarantee every bottle to bene fit the user or refund the money. Try it at our risk. . J. C. Perry Drug Co. COURT HOUSE NEWS S Angler's licenses have been issued to Perry Luther Pickett and S. E. Rhodes, both of Salem. A complaint was filed in Depart ment 1 of the circuit court this morn ing by the Capital Street IJarage, a cornoration, against J. D. Gilliam, in which it is alleged that defendant wrongfully removed a radiator from an automobile belonging to plaintiff and converted it to his own use. Plain tiff asks judgment in the sum of $125 and costs of this action. Action to collect a promissory note was beiiun in the circuit court this morning by R. Heywood against lT. S. Huler. Saul uote was originally given to George Palmer, who transferred it to plaintiff. A decree was filed yesterday b Judge Galloway in the case of A, Barrows vs. Robert jargrove et al, granting to plaintiff n good and valid title in fee simple, free from all claims and demands of del'andants. ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Dur&nd, Wis. "I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia . Finkham o Vegetable. Com pound. When I wan 45 and bad tho Change of Life, friend recom mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel ings that I to oil several bottles. ,1 am now well ami healthy and recom mend yeur Compound to other ladies." Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massach use Its Woman W r ltst . Blackstone, Mass. "My troubles were from my sge, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I hud hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pfnkham'o Vegetable Compound and now am well." Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flaahes,headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of tho heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carrieil many women safely through this crisis, An amended auswer has been filed in the case of W. H. Robinson vs. E. O. Eoff et al. Immediately upon the conclusion of the Jeans trial in Judge Kelly's de partment of the circuit court work wan begun upon the selection of a jury foi the case of the State vs. Er. Brcwsterv Dr. Brewster is a ladv with offices in the Hubbard building, Salem, ' and .iu cVarged with the practice of chiroprac tic without a license. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacNamara, of Shenandoah, Iowa, are in the city st the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Entress, Ii85 Court street. BEING OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY' Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolized wax will gradually, gently absorb the devitalized surface skin, revealing the yontsfnlly fresh, white and beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined women who prefer complexions of true naturalness. Mer colized wax in ono ounce package, with direetiones fur use,' is sold Dy all druggists. Mfl j fill ! j 1 1 'PATHER, do you sup- u cr j pose we euuiu tuiuru to rent that new cottage next to Grace and Billy?" "Hunt Afford it? Why, our garage cost more than . the whole house. Have you gone crazy?" 1 don't care what it cost Grace aays it's just like hers and if it is I want to live in it." "Weu,-fof the love of say I may I ask Just what is the matter with this simple, unpretentious, little hun dred thousand dollar dwelling ?J "You may ask, and it will give me great pleasure to tell you. I haven't a decent floor in the house. My wall paper and hangings are old fashioned. Most of my lighting fixtures are loose or too tight. I don't be lieve my plumbing is safe. My old gas stove is about as efficient for cooking as a kerosene lamp. And father! The hot wafer service that Grace has! You know yourself that we don't have hot water before nine any morning. There's never enough for the laundry, and as for getting hot water at night, we might as well be living in a tent. And to think that all Grace has to do to get a cupful or a hundred gallons of steaming hot water is to turn a faucet any time of day or night I "How does she do it?" "They have a Ruud Automatic Hot Water Heater connected up directly with the water and gas pipes. She never gives it an instant's thought or attention. It's the same as having hot water piped into your house like gas." "Well, why don't you get one?" "Oh! thank you. YU telephone in the morning to the Gas Company.' THE GAS COMPANY Slate isd Coiniaercial Streets Phone 85 M