Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. mmnnnin)MiniititttnnnnmtittMttiini; t I Phone 68 for Your Groceries Today and Save Money THE mm CASE Lemons 20c Per Dozen 4 . "SalemY Big Department Store" Special Showing of Women's and Misses' New Smocks :: Special Sale of Women's and Misses' New Middy :: r"' 1 1 Blouses for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 89c t 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. See the window display Special Sale of Extra Quality Tub Silks :i6 inches wide large variety of new patterns ..... 98c Yard 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 lace ' towels in each set; ask to see these; $1.50 Set Fancy Wash Cloths, pink or blue borders 10c Ea Men's Straw and Panama Hats Your choice of the stock 12 Price QUALITY AND SERVICE Thirty-Six Years of Successful Merchandising in Salem. All Around Town 7te if COTOJVENTS ' TONIGHT Leslie Blade, blind graduate of 1'. in (). lecture ut First Christian church. . Free. July 28. Wisconsin society re union t State fair grounds. July 30. Siilem Street Railway July 31. Opening of Chemnwa .Institute.' excursion to Newport. July 31-Auguat 1. Coiuio op era, "The Mikado," oper bouse, auspices Moose lodge. Aw. 3. Chcrriun picnic and ill nee, ntnte fair grounds. -Aug. 3. Marion county civil war veteran' . association meet at Silverton. Aug. 2.V Cherrian excursion to Marshfield. Sept. 23-30 Oregon State Fulr. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse M eorrectly. U. 8. Bank. Bid J. Steusloff Bros., Inc., will pay 8 3-4 reals for. top hogs. tf ., . o The Wisconsin folks living In this part of the valley are holding their annua picnic today at the state fair grounds. The membership of tbl so ciety now is about LMO. o A Snap Will teach and sell my bus IBS. Owens, Hatter, 405 Court St. t( Drink Oereo, tne liquid food. Better thaa coffee or tea. Ask your grocer, tf Next Sunday morning . three masses will be celebrated at St. Joseph church. The first mass will be at S o'clock in tho morning, the second at 7:30 and high mass at 10:30. Drink Oereo, tiie liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf Denison's Baths, foot of State street. Safe, convenient, first class. tf One hundred crates of raspberries have been received from the Eugene fruit H rowers' association by tho Sa lem Fruit union this week. The can nery at Eugene was unable to handle the fruit, the capacity of its plant be ing overtaxed. Dance, fair ground Saturday nijjht, everybody welcome, (iood music. Mer ry go round will run nfternoon and evening. Dr. W. G. Morehouse, veterinarian. after spending his vacation, at the .Monterey trainimr camp will tie nt his office Aug. 10 and after that date. Having completed the addition to the church, tho members of the 1'antrol Congregational church will hold a jubi lee avrvice Suinmy evening. Besides a sH'inl urogram, an address will be giv en by the Rev. A. .1. Sullen of Port land, lie is suHriatendeut of tiie Congregational missions of Oregon, o tee if you don't get first class work. Suits pressed 30c. I'll one 43. On and after Aug. 1st, 1910, and un til further notice Fry's Drug Store will supply its customers according to law with pure grain or ethyl alcohol, tf Although the public bathing beach across the river has not been officially opened, everything is ready for tiiose who would like to swim in the river, even at the present tenicriiture. The bath houses aro both up, and the grounds ami beach is in charge of Ar thur R. Wilson. Yesterday about 73 Testimony AH In Last Night- Jury This Afternoon Says Not Guilty An elempnt of sensation was inject ed into the J.ee .leans trial in Depart ment 1 of the circuit court yesterday when the defense had Robert Hun sucher brought before the jury UL'ain and requested him to exhibit the four scars which according to his testimony given enrlier were tlie result of wounds inflicted by the defendant, Dr. C. If. Robertson, then on the wit ness stuml, was asked to examine t'TH scars. Dr. Robertson testified that the big gest ot the scars was the result of an operation performed by him on Hun- sukcr at the hospital, and explained I that such operation was necessary to free the abdomen of blood. In their arguments made this morn ing, the attorneys for the defense made much of this testimony in an effort to discredit the testimony of the princi pll witness for the prosecution. With this exception, the testimony continued for the most purt to follow the two lines referred to in the t'apr tul Journal of yesterday the state at tempting to show th'it the defendant hail been involved in a series combats the defense endeavoring to prove that I he was the victim of a drunken mobj and was justified in using a knife to I defend himself. I This trial has perhaps attracted mnrc attention than any other before tho circuit court for several months. ThC defendant, Lee Jeans, is a butcher at Turner niul a member of the city conn-1 cil of that town. The trial is the cul- minution of what appears to be u fac- tioual enmity in the town, dating back for u considerable time. : Ituil blood was brought to the sur face at the time of a street carnival last April, and na uttrmpt on the part of the city government to collect a li cense fee from the owner of the carni val seems to have been the incident most largely instrumental in the trou ble. Taking of testimony was brought to a close. Inst, night at about eight o'clock, ami arguments were begun this morning. Tho ease was given to the jury at 2:311 thia aiternoon. The jury shortly after 5 o'clock this a'ltcrnoon brought in a verdict of not guilty, being out about half an hour. hud the courage to try the water not withstanding the chilly atmosphere. why pay more? Suits pressed 50c by expert press niuu. I'hone 43, The Adsitts have just opened dress making and hemstitching juniors at lii.i N. Liberty, in the place known as Ladies Outfitting Shop, hone 103:!. july31 David White, who has been with G. W. Johnson & Co. for the pust six years, will open "The Sulem Suitoriuin" at 144 North Commercial street for clean ing, pressing and repairing. The room is the one formerly occupied by the Morse real I'stnte office. Central Congregation church will celebrate the completion of the en largement of the church in a jubilee service to be held .Suudiiv evening. July 30. Rev. A. J. Hullens of l'ortluud superintendent of Congregational mis sions of Oregon will preach the ser mon, o Out of respect for E. P. McCornack who waa always greatly interested in civic affair anil whose home is near Willann park, the Cherrian hand con ....rt thnt. n-us ia linvA been ifiven at the park will take placo this evening at Alarum mpinrc ai me usiiui num. The vocal music for the evening will be furnished by Tom (irdemann. The program will consist only of sucred music. Owing to urgent business matters Dr. II. W. Copland was culled to Eastern Oregon, nnd it made it necessary for me to return to Salem earlier than 1 exnected. Hut my vacation had its re sults nud I am very much improved in health, and will be in my office to my friend as usual. Dr. M. P. .Mendel sohn, rooms 2 10-211 P. S. Bunk bldg. A surprise is in Btore fqr those who enjoy music when "The Mikado' is given at the opera house next Monday and Thursday evenings. In selecting the cast, George T. Wilson, who is producing the oera for the Moose lodi!i. discovered ft young ludy who has a voice that is really remarkable, und one thnt may be said to possess the prima donua caliber. Tiie young lady with the remarkable voice is Miss .loa'unu. James, age HI, who will take the leading role as Vnin Yum. This is her first public appearance in Sa lem, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the ninny friends jfor the beautiful floral offerings nnd lor their kindness) and swnpatiiy shown I us during the illness and death of our: daughter and sister. .Mr. and -Mrs. u. sweiiunK, A. .1. Sweinink, I Jack Sweinink, . o In comic operas given by home talent, '. young man, Hut very few volunteer to the part or a ncnumui young raai.teu i in love or to be loved by a gallant : young man, but very few are willing to i take the part of an elderly lady in , love with the said young man. Yet this' part will be taken by Miss Alice Judd i in the comic opera "The Mikado" to j bo given Monday and Tuesday even ings at the opera house. .Visa Judd as-1 siimea the difficult role of Katisha.! the elderly lady, and it Is the general opinion of those who have seeu the re-1 henrsuls, that she will be one of the hits; of the evening. Mrs. Dor H. Clark, living at the tourt apartments, was struck by an automobile while she was waiting-to hoard a, car at State and Commercial streets yesterday afternoon. She was TAKE ONPILOT TODAY Bremen Not Yet Heard From, But Germans Say She Is Still Safe . .By Carl D. Groat. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Baltimore, Md., July 8. Watchers aboard the German submarine freighter Deutschlaiid want to see the ships of Knglaud go. They fear thnt a plun is on foot to have fWe vessels in ballast in the har bor follow the Deutschlaiid out to the capes and "accidentally" ram her. This would save the allied patrol a big task and as one of the Germans put it, the British could say, "Oh, I beg your pardon; 1 will pay you damages." This fear is believed to be one of tho compelling motives behind orders tode luy the Deutschlaiid 's departure. The Bremen, however, is a vital fac tor. Stories that she has been captured urougbt the comment from a Deutsch laiid official today: ' ' Bah, she is not dost until three or four weeks," nnd he added that tho Deutschland 'a sister ship is too clover to full into tho bauds of the allied pa trol. All was peaceful along the l'atnpsco today. A persistent screen of mystery still haunted the situation. There had been a long party aboard the Neckar at the Deutschland pier; some of the crew had individual parties ashore, rol ling iu during the early hours. But no one connected with the sub sea" venture would reveal where the Heutschlnnd's stay ends. Tho forty eight hours since the Deutschland clear ed, expired this afternoon, but under local port rules, it was found that the vessel need not reclcnr, as supposed, except, in case she niters her cargo. This is still being trimmed as there is a certain unevenncss that might annoy Inter. Will Take on Pilot Baltimore, Md., July 28. The Hcutschlnnd prepared today to take on a pilot from the 'Maryland Pilots' association, but that. organisation said Owen Coleman, who brought her up the river, wns out of town and not im mediately available for service. White t aptain Zack Ciillison of the tug Tim mius wants Coleman, the rules of the association require that vessels take the "first man out," the first, man on the pilot list. A twenty four hour crew is aboard the Tiiumins, giving the impression that the stny of the Deutschland is not long and that when she does head out she may plan a liiy over In the lower bay bM'ore trying to run the allied patrol. taken at once to the office of Dr. O. H. Miles, and shortly after recovering consciousness was removed to her home. Dr. Miles stilted this morning that no bone were broken, but. that one of her limbs is badly bruised. The automobile, in which were a boy and n girl, did not stop, nnd in the excite ment of the moment none seem to have thought to notice the number of the en r. The Albert park playgrounds con tinue to attract the children and even the grown-ups who appreciate an at tractive plnee for a picnic. The dress ing rooms for the girls are now com pleted through the effort of Council man Jones and safe bathing facilities afforded for the children, now thnt the dam is completed. Canvas ban ner will be placed in the bridge at Winter street, with the wording, "Al bert Park play grounds" which will hereafter be the official name of the grounds. Beuches have been suitably placed for the older folks. Last night about 7o children were out, tnking nart in the volley boll games, Mr. Ostrander is on duty during the after noons, and Miss Elizabeth Schultz during the entire day. Wedding limitations, Announcements and Cul'ing Cards Printed at the Jour nnl Job Department. Bring Your Basket To the Midget Market and select a choice, juicy Roast for your Sunday Dinner MIDGET MARKET Originators of Low Prices,.. 371 STATE STREET Lieutenant Wheeler Loses Control of Warplane, Crashes Into Autos Ontario, Cal., July 2S. One child was killed and its mother, Mrs. ('. A. Stoebe, was seriouslv Injured when Lieutenant S. H. Wheeler, U. S. A attempting to rise from the ground in a war plane near Mesa crashed into a line' of watching automobiles. Pour automobiles were overturned anil wrecked. The officer was not injured. Lieut, Wheeler lauded here in a fog last mailt while en route to San Diego lrom Los Angeles in an army aero plane. Three other planes started at the same time. Lieut. Wheeler became lost in a heavy fog. A large number of persons, many in automobiles, gathered at Mesa, north oi this citv to witness tho departure I this morning. The army officer hav ing no mechanic, was torceil to start his own plane. The area from which the stmt was planned, wns cram pel by motorists. At U:30 o'clock Lieut. Wheeler climbed aboard the war plane For a considerable distance the craft sped down the field galnbig momen tum. When the plane lifted from the ground Wheeler, attempting to steer clear of a grove of trees, veered his machine toward the line of motorists. Support seemed to filial as the huge war bird swept upon the spectators. Several person started to run as it became apparent thnt the officer was having difficulty managing his ma chine. Suddenly the craft, speeding nt six ty, miles an hour, seemed to lower in the air, struck the ground with a bound, and hurtled into the parked au tomobiles. Four machines were over turned. Harold Stoeb, four years old, was instantly killed in tbe crash. 1 1 is mother, stiinding between two cars, which overturned, was horribly injur ed. She may not recover. The war plane was reduced to a mass of wreck age, despite the fact that the pilot es caped with hardly a scratch. Lieut. Wheeler is one of the stu dent officers studying army aviation nt North Island, Sail Diego. Seventeen Students Are Now Pharmacists At the examination held in Portland July 10 by the Oregon Board of Phar macy, 111 out of 25 seniors were success ful in passing the examinations, and one out of five juniors. Joseph L. Singleton of the lied Cross pharmacy was one f the successful seniors, and also Merl L. Prunk, formerly with the Opera House drug store. Mr. Prunk has accepted a position at The Dalles and will leave to tako up his work at that city next Monday. The following is n list of the success ful applicants for examination and who are now qualified pharmacists: Senior. T. E. Arnold, Portland; C. T. Ander son, Portland; A. M. Simmons. Port land; C. W. Kemp, Portland; A. M. Liv ingston, Portland; H. C. Benucliiimp, Stnvfon; Ed. T. Blnkely, Stayton; Dan B. Hale, Portland; H. A. Peterson, Port land; C. P. Gardiner, Portland; Joseph L. Singleton, Salem; Merl L. Prunk, Sa lem; A. Frank Becker, Independence; S. J. Hayes, Portland; C. A. Howard, North Plains; S. A. Mauro, Portland. Junior. Parmer Herman, Portland. Examinations are held quarterly in Portland, the next dute being October 17. According to the state law, a drug store must be in charge of a registered pharmacist, or may be left temporarily with a junior pharmacist. The exam ining board is composed of Ross A. Farr, president, of Astoria; Frank S. Ward, of Salem, secretary; Ross M. Plummer, of Portland, treasurer; Civile G. Huntley, of Oregon City. Car Drops Over Bank Near Albany. Badly Injuring Occupants Albnnv, Ore., July 2d. Mrs. Muttie Cubill, of Dayton, Wash., received a broken collar bone and other injuries, : her sister, .Mrs. Sarah MoCuniming, of Dayton, and Mrs. Wristn Ringo. of Ger . vais, Ore., and niece, Mrs. j. W. Gro- shong, of Albany, and her brother, A. O. , Stevens, of Gervnis, received " bruises i when a car in which they were riding ! skidded off a grade and turned turtle at 4 o clock this aiternoon two I ......4 it r.: miles ,-,l ma ins i ii,. I Mr. Stevens and sisters drove to this city Tuesday to visit relatives in l.inu and Benton counties. When returming from the W. A. Buskner farm five , miles west of here on the Onrvnllis road, they crossed the v. & K. R. R. track and started down a hill on which I is a double curve. The road was re cently oiled nnd with the rain which foil todnv it was rhade slippery. The car skidded and Stevens, nn aged mnn.lthe ,ag increased in interest locked the wheels witn me foot brake',,. ,te,inl, Kev. Glotzhach's ser and the machine went over the grade with its occupants. All were under the car or partially under. Both Sides Warned to Behave Themselves 1 Xew York, uly 28. Police Commis sioner Wood today notified both strik- ers and employers in the Bronx strike .zone that they must immediately dis 'pvnse vth the services of gangsters. iThe police fear that hiring of gunmen of all sorts and belonging to scores of different "gangs" will lead to a reign Tf terror, which the gangsters will scire upon as an opportunity to even up their own personnl and gang scores, Wood flatly turned down a further 'idea tivlitv t'rnm th l'liinii Railway I company that uniformed policemen bedren to this meeting. Rev. G.otmtey, i detailed' to ride on the street ears and i from Africa, will speafc Suuday after- protect the strike breakers from I violence. Jap Bice 5c pound All 10c Spices, Our Price 6c Italian Prunes ' Special 4 Lbs. 3.rc Can Chocolate, 30c Lemons 20c Dozen Special Saturday 30c Lb. We sell for less because we 855 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Damon tion as if you were here in Suggestions for Saturday Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Oranges, Banana, Water melons .2 l-3c per lb, fine Cantaloupes 5c each. Home grown Tomatoes 10c per lb. Always the freshest of vegetables. J. L. Busick & Son 456 State Street Asks Governor to Help Find Brother Governor Withyconibe today re ceived the following letter from a mem ber of the Maryland National Guard in camp at Eagle Pass, Texas, who isJO' ""' B8 VJ wno 18 occuireu ui seeking to locato his half brother: original of Mark Twain's famous boy Dear Sir: 1 have read a great deal ..huracter, isdefented todav in an at about your kind consideration toward,, t ,0 hftve the eomU ,.a"m.sl a du01, humanity. Therefore I am going to ivi; . rt M(.KlMlzie ak you to le kind enough to help me j rWer6 ,.Hm,k rin1. ,,e oill llot re. to locate a halt brother who was m ,,,, :;,. thR ,in,i your stnte some years ago. His name is James Hart. He is a Virginian nnd left Washington, D. C, in li02 and went to Medford, Oregon. He married a girl in Medford by the name of l.cillie Snrgent. They have one child, a boy, and were later separated or divorced. I am a sergeant in-the Maryland IT. S. National Guard, now. stationed at Camp Orel, Eagle PasB and as my mother in Virginia is worrying about u both, and worrying most about him, for none of us know where he is, or whether he is dead or nlive, 1 will al ways be grateful to yon if you will ad vertise or make a search any way you see fit for him, and if he can be found have him write to me, E. R. Coran, Sergeant, headquarters th Regiment. Maryland National Guard, Eagle Pass, Texas, or his mother, Mrs. Jane Coran, Mannssus, irgimn, care Mrs. M. r. Bowles. I beg to remain, SGT. E. R. CORAN, 4th Md. N. G., Eagle Tass, Texas. FREE METHODIST CAMP MEETING ON NORTH BROADWAY Though the recent rnias and cold weather has made it disagreeable for fk.t.ftl ,teM,la nn thp rnmti (rounds. mon Thursday morning on "Kebecka's Choic," wash a very excellent sermon. Again in the evening his sermou on "The Harreu Fig Tree." was a strong arnica! to cverv heart and was respond ed to bv every seeker at the alter. Rev. 'X. B. Ghormley, who has spent nearly nine years iu the African Mis sion "field, came Thursday and will re maiu through the rest of the services. Meetings will continue over the Sab bath and an all day service will be held on Sunday. All Christians of any denomination are invited to join with us to anv or all of these services. Oimie and help to push the cause of Bible holiness. A epecial junior rally will be . held Saturday afternoon in cnarge or Mrs, i.rai-e r.iiwaros, a reiurneu nno - j sionary from India, assisted by 11 iss Edith ' Graves, a returned uiissiohary . rnm China. Come and brine the chil- noon of his nine year work in Africa. I jliis meeting will be held under the aus - Our Price 4c for 25c ground our price $1.10 Per SacK buy right and pay no rent. & Son PH0NB 68 Phone af Us Your Orders. They will always be filled with the same prompt atten person. Phone 182 ! pices of the Woman's Foreign Mission iary society, the closing service will bo 1 held Sunday night. i HUCKLEBERRY FINN LOSES HIS LAW SUIT Kugene, Ore., July 23. "Hucklcbor- When In 8ALEM, OREGON, gtof BLIGH HOTEL Birictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, 11.00, (1.50 FES DAT The only hotel in tie business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres ard Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. O. BLIGH, Pre. ' Both Phones. Free Auto But. 3c )t t- jc sjt 3(t ?C sc 3c ft 3c 3C 5 The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Coml street. Everything new and eleaa. All kinds of Chinese and Spanish dishts. Pay us a visit. NEWPORT-NYE BEACH : He Automobile Passenger and Bag- gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages Correspondence Promptly Answered - L. D. PICKENS, Box 274 , 1 ufif$jj " i I ' I fkJZQ f, V. AT ..vrt.nrr ANV KINJ , n Any time , h Ulribiill ty j I I i: i mam ill n V