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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1916. Salem's Big Department Store" A Big Assortment Of Bathing Suits For Men, Women and Children The Season's Newest Colorings Styles and Trimming. Wool or Cotton Suits at various prices S3M Special Sale of Boys' Palm Beach Suits Here are new stylish suits for boys-'-best made in Norfolk and other styles knickerbocker and straight trousers. These suits sell regularly at $5 and $5.50 Why not outfit the boy now at a generous saving? QUALITY AND SERVICE MSDSS All Around Town 4 . t COMING EVENTS TONIGHT Am?. 3. Cherriaa picnic and dance, state fair ground!. Aug. 3. Marion county civil war veterans' association sf meet at Silverton. Aug. 15. Third ninual picnic B0Uthrn Pacific employes at 4c statu fair grounds. Hept. 18. Opening day of city schools. Aug. 1!.!. Cherriaa excursion to Marshfield. sept. L'o-.)U Oregon Stato Fair. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse i correctly. U. 8. Bonk. Bld,j. The Qrahajnona today made Its last trip of the season to Independence. Hereafter during the summer, the ndiedule ioIIh for way points hetween Baleai and Portland, leaving Salem at 7 o'clock on the morning of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The gauge '' the river is now getting to the refla tion for August) with reading today of ono foot above zero. Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf For the benefit of those who are lOQnlng lor a salubrious climate during the summer months, why not try Sa lent first. Tiie maximum temperature yesterday a 70 above, and the low eat fr the night 51, Denlson's Baths, foot of State street. Safe, convenient, first class. tf This information is for those inter ested in the harvest fields. Oat sacks will retail litis year at about '.) cents; number I seconds at it) cents and new Calcutta! at about 12 cents. These figures are not the price of any one dealer, hut just about the aerage. Wards Drug Store will supply its customers with pure grain alcohol ac cording to law. nttgl During the summer months the Elks hold but one meeting a month and for August and that meeting is tonight. Besides hearing a report of past ex alted ruler A. J, Andersen, delegate to the national convention at Balti more, six candidates will be initiated. Mr. Anderson took a look at the big submarine Doutachland while in l'al timore and promises to tell the boys all about it tonight. CHIROPRACTIC IS THE MASTER SYSTEM If your spine is right, you are right. Those who have tried every old method and found no relief should try Chiropractic and get 'ell. Many hundreds of grateful patieuts in Salem and elsewhere can substantiate my statements. Six adjustments will be given for the smull fee of ."00. Difficult cases, which require X-ray examinations and Spiaogrnphs can ob tain them at a nominal fee. Only ex pert JSpinograph work. A talk with the old Chiropractor may lead you to health and happiness; act now. P. H. MAY, D. C, Hubbard Building. Phone 572 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 your 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. i 81 Within a few days, a flag will be raised over the Odd Fellows building, the exact si.e of the one over the state house. It will be nine by eigh teen feet ami will fie from the flag pole only on special occasions. j Ideal weather for an id cold water melon (let one today; cents pound, at Roth Owe, Co. 0 The city of Salem has filed a mo tion for judgment on the pleadings In the injunction suit brought by Crank S. Wurd to restrain the city from buy ing paving machinery, city attorney expects to bring tin' matter to a hear ing at once. It would pay you to see us before buying your Lumber and builders sup plies. Calls t'itv-Saletn 1. timber Co., 340 S. 12th St. Phono 813. The $15,000 hop plant built for L. A. l.ivesley & Co, at l.ivesley station by l. .1. Purvine will be completed in a t'ew days, It is the only one of the kind in the country, The hops will be dried by steam, the process being cov ered by patents. Mr. I'utvine has also just completed a cottage at Newport for Mr. l.ivesley. Ou and after Aug. 1st, 1916, and un til further notice i'ry 's Drug Store will Supply its customer! according to law with pure grain or ethyl alcohol, tf New hay is on the market today and the WOrh of lulling is on throughout the valley. According to Barley 0, While, while considerable damage was done by the rains, yet the crop in general is showing up better than ex pected. The prices quoted today In the market report is for first quality- Off grade hay will bring just accord ing to damage by rain and quality. While others are reauclng we are increasing our stock. There's a rea son f ask ub. Oardner & Keene, jewel ers and opticians. o . Cantaloupe caters who have been somewhat discouraged this season on account of the poor quality of the mel on, may now be of good cheer and pro ceed to eat, as the last shipments, the famous 'I'm locks, are up to standard and of fine flavor, according to a com nkiaeion house man today. The melons first received in Bslom were from the Imperial valley and were not up to the ttSUl quality. Turlock valley melons are now ou the innrk.'t. shipped from Turlock, central California. Dance at Brooks Saturday uight. au5 o The Hunt Bros, cannery is about fin ishing the season for raspberries and logon berries. According to the mana ger, W. (I. Allen, the plant has canned fully 25 per cent more than during the lilU season. Next week the cannery will begin on blackberries and expects to receive shipments of evergreens in about two weeks. Mr. Allen says the prospects are good for evergreen black berries this yeur and the cannery will take .are of all that is offered. Bring your agates home to be pol ished. Gardner & Keene, Jewelers. Salem. A saw mill attempting to do business when there is a shortage of cars is in about us bad n fix as :i grocery would be with plenty of orders, but with no means of delivery. At least that is the opinion of an expert in the lumber business. The Spnuld'ng Logging coin pany has an abundance of orders book ed, but there is that shortnge of ears. The mill has not rec.'ived u flat car for the past leu dins although the shortage has not been so acute with box ears. With restricted means of shipping, the lumler is piling up on the dock. Early Thiumph peaches 25c basket. The Dalles apricots. 40e; pat date, $1.50 Roth Grocery company. In the Roth grocery window may be seen a fine sample of flax grown by K. i'. Hall of Turner. Mr. Hall is from UinSOUrl before coining to Oregon and when told of the opportunities of rais ing flax, had to be shown, so this year he only put oot a few acres as a try out. His crop has beta sold to the Oregon Max Fiber company. Next year Mr. Hall will put in a largo sere age as he is non tolly satisfied thai he can ruise flax to goo.1 advantage fl nan. rally. Here is cheerful news for the chil dren who are vvhiling away the happy hours at the Albert I'ark playgrounds and Riverside Dip. S. hool will begin Monday morning September' 18 giving the free life just six weeks more after this week. o Think, this over, bunting hot weath er in the middle west. Wheat market advancing daily in Chicago. Wouldn't it be wise to store t.way a few bar rels or sacks of Fishers Blend or Art flour at today's price. See Roth tiror Co. Robert M. Rooerts of Salem is list ed among those who recently passed successfully the recent examination be fore the Oregon State Hoard of Medic al Kxaminers. He will practice in Sa lem. Of the .18 that took the examina tion only ten failed to pass. Seven recruits of the U. S. army left yesterday for Portland accompanied by Colonel Varnum. Their names are: Robert Wolbert, 18, of liockford, N. D.; Floyd M. Scott, 10, of Salem; Wal ter J. Dickenson, 27, Omaha, Neb.; Kenneth 0. Gardner, 18, Hockport, N. D.j Boswell B. Tolliver, 18, Yoncalla. Oregon; Kay (I. Dawson, IT, Salem, 2540 Hnzle avenue; Frank Lock rmtu, 18, Woodburn. Robert -Hinz, 18, of Sa lem was accepted and will leave for Portland tomorrow. After arriving in Portland, the recruits are sent in squads to California t ruining camps. The Frame Shop at 415 Court St., will oVfer on special sale Saturday some 250 picture frames at 25c to 50c each. These frames ate made from short lengths or remnants and are just trie same as those sold in the framing department, but at about one fourth regula price. Tflose prices will not include glass ami fitting. Several of the Salem Rifle club mem bets went to the Finzer rifle range last night, and cleaned things up, pre paratory to the Sunday practice. Tar-' gets have been established as follows:! three at 2(H) yards; three at 1100 yards; I three at 500 yards and three at BOO yards. Must of the boys are going to! the shoot Sunday morning will go on the morning Oregon Electric, With the advent of real summer in I the east, the price of lemons took an upward jump, and now a box that' wholesaled a few months ago for 1.5(1 is quoted on the market at $ and the top has not been reached. With a big demand in the east for lemons, and no shipments front Sicily on account of the war and lack of shipping facil ities) trade papers predict higher pric es anil a serious seitrcity. L. Erwin Ireland left last night for Btfedford to attend the press convention which begins the last of this week. Mr. Ireland has just finished the advertis ing work upon which he engaged when he came to Salem. Immediately after the Medford convention he will go to San Francisco, and will sail August ! fur Honolulu to take up his duties as special correspondent Pot the Baal Ore gonlan of Pendleton. Even if the weather man refuses a temperature any higher than 70, the Riverside Dip is now open tor business and yesterday a crowd of more than 4(10 splashed in the QMUtiful Willam ette at the rate of five cents pet splash. The receipts yesterday were (21,00 which is considered by Arthur If. Wilson as pretty good business for the first real day's business. As soon as the receipts come in a little faster, the committee in charge of the beach intend to add several improvements, one of which is preparing it little bet ter passage way for automobiles. Beware of cashing money orders, un less the party who presents the order is well known. The postal authorities at Washington are sending out notices ot blank money orders that have been I stolen. The thief who steals the mon ey order in the postoffiee generally knows enough about the business to al so take ulong the stamp, whereby it is easy to make oue what appears to be a genuine order. From dune 7 to dune 12, in different parts of the county, 20 thefts were reported of money order blanks. The government offers aj standing Toward for arrest ami convic tion. There is a feeling among many who saw the Mikado that the opera should be given again, especially as many' were prevented from attending Trios-1 day evening on account of the opening of Riverside Dip. For this reason, and also the fact that the "Mikado" isi perhaps the best known comic Opera ever written, it will lie given again Saturday evening at popular prices. Since the opera was written III years ago, there has been none produced that could compare ill the number of tune ful melodies and dramatic climaxes. A rehearsal will be held this evening at the Opera house. Indications are that the Cherrians and their friends who travel to Marsh field on the morning of Friday, Au gust 25. will have plenty of company, not only on their special, but after they arrive at Coos bay. George F. Hod gers, general chairman of all commit tees for the Marshfield excursion, is in receipt of a letter from Oregon City Falsnriaus indicating that a large dele gation from that city may accompany the Salem contingent. Besides those living in and near Salem, prominent men from Independence, Dallas, Wood lad, tlervais and Silverton have signi fied their intentions of accompanying the Oherriao special. A special'cumiiiit tee from Salem will go to these points early next week ami arrange for the reservations of those who sign up to accompany. After the Chen inn special aiiiir- at htarshfield, will find plenty of company as the Portland and San Fram isco ex. iui -.-, are arranging to be on hand Marshfield day, Satnr-' day. August 2ti. PHOENIX WAS HOTTEST. E WILL BEFOR HUGHES Chairman of Women's Party Predicts This Will Happen August 1 ;J:sf:s:;j::j State House News . Denver, Colo., Aug. 3. One hundred thousand dollars and the influence of the national woman's party will be cast into the balance in favor of Charles Evans Hughes and against President Wilson if the democrats fail to pass the federal suffrage amendment at the present session of congress. Miss Aune Martin, chairman of the woman's party, stated to the United Press here today: "We must judge the democratic party on its performance and the re publican party on its promises. Just as wo hold President Wilson to a strict nc ciiiintability for his -suffrage record, so wo will hold Governor Hughes to his promise of national suffrage, if he is elected. "The leaders of the woman's party are no babes iu the woods. We real ize that politics and hope of victory may have had a great deal to do with the change in Governor Hughes toward favoring national suffrage. But we have not even a promise from the democrats. "We have every confidence that as leader of his party, Governor Hughes will keep his word. The party that secures the political freedom of ull women will inevitably win the undying loyalty and adherence of the women- voters. Will the democrats give this great opportunity to the republican party?" Miss Martin is directing efforts to raise a $100,000 campaign fund for tlje woman's party. Anticipating no satisfactory action 'from the democrats. IkfiM Martin state, I that plans have been practically completed for it vigorous campaign by the WOmap's party in the 12 suffrage states in behalf of the re publican party. "I myself am a democrat." said Mis Martin. "I would like to vote for President Wilson. But as a member of the woman's party my first intent is to secure national woman suffrage." Two organizers of the woman's party and of the congressional union for wo man suffrage have actually been at work for months in each of the equal suffrage states. One is in charge of state headquarters and works ill co-Op-eration with the state and congression al district chairman. The second organ izer travels around the state and ar ranges meetings for a corps of speaker! routed from national headquarters in Chicago. Miss Martin expects the conference of the woman's party in Colorado Springs, August 10-12, formally to de clare for Hughes. Afterward the wo man's Campaign will be directly point ed to help elect hint. Mrs. Race of the Yew Park green house is the possessor of a night bloom ing eereus. It belongs to the cactus family, each bud lastirrg only one right. On trie plant belonging to Mrs. Race, there are three buds. The first will probably bloom tonight and can be seen by those Interested at the green house on South Twelfth street, j The othr two will slso probably bloom this week. The experiment of keeping the pris oners engaged in the flax harvest in camps has been abandoned. Last night the men were brought in to the prison by auto truck and were taken out in the same manner this morning. The change in the plans follows an order issued by tiie board of control yester day, it is understood the escape of six prisoners from the flax camp yester day was the immediate cause for the board's action. The Agathora Farm company, which consists of W. W. Cotton, W. I.. Boise and A. F. Smith filed articles of in corporation at the corporation depart ment this morning. The company's place of business is Portland and its capital 42.000. The Danrelwood Orchards company of Portland has filed with the corpo ration commissioner notice of disso lution. The public service commission today authorized the Southern Pacific com pany to establish new rates to meet water competition between Portland and points on the Willamette Pacific and Coos Hay. Uoseburg and Eastern branches. The new tariff, which in cludes a commodity rate on coal from Heaver Hill. Cedar Point and Marsh field, provides higher rates for short hauls than for long hauls. Declaring that a general strike would work great hardships on the public, the public service commission today adopted a resolution requesting rail roads ami their employes to submit dif ferences to arbitration. STREET CAR STRIKE' : NEWPORT-NYE BEACH 3 Automobile Passenger and Bag- v gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages.... Correspondence Promptly j Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 274 mm yjlllj HE CAR5 Qf Any KiriD Any time LAWYERS' i Abstracts examined. Corporation Law. Financial Agents. Trusts, Escrows and Accounts. Estates probated. Collec tions, Deeds, Mortgages. General practice in all courts. Correspondence solicited. Prompt attention. Bant references. Fourteenth year. LOANS PLACED ON PORTLAND PROPERTY Mosessohn&Mosessohn 714-715.716 Chamber of Commerce Bide PORTLAND, OREGON Now York, Aug. Tie-up of t lit l,29J cars that operate oi the 450 miles t MTf&ce tracks on tin Now York City railways within 21 hours seemed cer tain shortly before noon today when the I'onforenoc called by Mayor Mitch el between union and company roproson tativefl failed to reach an agreement. Bight thousand men are affected. Such an addition to the linos on which strike already liavo boon deelnrod would bring the total directly affected up to J The Korean Restaurant is now opened in onr new Iocs- tion at 110 1-2 Com'l street. Everything new and clean. Al Hf kinds of Chinese ami Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. n 1,010. the number of rats nn to t,UB and tire number of men to 18,800. Recognition of the Amalgamated As sociation of Street and Electric Rail way Employes was the point on which the conference struck a snag. Union leaders insisted on such recognition. President Shouts of the Xe York City railway refused even to admit. the men are dissatisfied. FIRE SALE Slightly Commences Tomorrow Groceries Damaged by water and smoke---all in good con-dition---big reduction on entire stock. Buy now and save money. GEO. REINOEHL GROCERY Cor. Union and Capital Chicago, Aug. :t. A chastened heat wave boosted the mercury in the plains states today. Indications were for partly cloudy and unsettled weather over the middle west and northern portion during the next Mo hours with Scattered thunderstorms. Higher tern-' peratures were predicted by the weath er Inn c.i. in the lake region and the i upper Mississippi and middle Missouri valleys. I Phoenix. Ariz., was the hottest nltve I iu the Halted States vesterdav, 100. i The Call To Breakfast Has a new appeal for those who awake to a breakfast of New Post Toasties These new corn flakes bear a unique deliciousness because of their self developed flavor and improved form. The flavor is the true essence of choice, ripe Indian corn. Unlike ordinary "corn flakes," the New Toasties do not de pend upon cream and sufar for their palatability. Try some dry--they're good that way and the test will demonstrate their flavor. Then try some with cream or rich milk. Note that New Post Toast ies are not "chaffy" in the package: and that they don't mush down when cream is added. New Post Toasties are known by the tiny "bubbles" on each flake, pro duced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax-sealed package that preserves their oven crispness and delightful flavor the most perfect, corn flakes ever produced. For Tomorrow's Breakfast New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere ie.