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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1916)
KIVB n -. ""M'""".s3t. . . . """. . , .7.T. ""3Cm""" ........ . ax-E sec. 3E- J, S. . T . - TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ,M, T T M ..... T . I M T M T . M ..... T . T ,T MM, M M M M V f I t t t t t t t t t t t M MMMM ll " t t l GUP THE DAILY CAPITAL JQURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1916. CANTFAE !! II II II II II :: ii ii ii ii ii ii BOO We ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii u a n n ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii tHMMMMMMMHttMtMMMtMMMtMtMMHitMMt M MMMHt BBggBgagssa.MgESsanngn COURT HOUSE NEWS E. lj. HeiB was granted a decree of divorce from E. IK. Rois by Judge Gal loway Saturday. The couple was mar ried in Salem September 10, 1911. There are no ehildrea and no property rights. Sarah May Hanson has begun suit against W. M. Boufflcur, trustee of the K. Schilling estate, for a decision npon the boundary between property of the plaintiff and defendant which has beeji in dispute. An action ha been begun by M. G. Rnvinirtnn aiminst Martin J. Trester for the collection of W.'S, alleged due for goods sold and delivxered to the defendant. Florence Valentine has been appoint ed by the comity court administrator of the estate of her late father,. Joseph Valentine. Mabel A. DeLong, E. M. Page and Lola McMechan are named a appraisers of the estate, which is said to have a value of about $1900. Allen Valentine of Cleveland, Ohio, and Florence and Clark Valentine of Salem are the heirs. A motion for suit money has been .filed in the divorce suit of Joseph Flei gel vs. Josephine Fleiget. Judge Galloway has granted a decree of divorce in the case of Nora Stranz vs. John Stranz. The plaintiff is award ed the custody of a minor child,- to gether with costs and disbursements of the suit and $50 special attorney's fees. August 12 has been set for the hear ing of the motion for injunction in the case of Charles Sehmid vs. A. Taylor, Pheasant Fruit Juice company and Cap ital City creamery. It was ordered by the county eourt this morning that Kate Fahey, widow of the late John Fahey and administra trix: of his estate, be allowed 75 per month for the support of herself and minor child, instead o'f $50 at allowed on a former order. September 11, at 10 a. in., has been aet for the final hearing of the ac count of L. E. Steelhaminer, adminis trator of the estate of the late Grace St. Steelhammer. Jennie L. Earl filed a complaint in the circuit court this morning praying for a decree of divorce from George W. Karl. She asks the custody of four ninor children, a monthly allowance of $50 and $150 counsel fees and costs of nit. The couple were married at Lew iton, Idaho, in February, 1894. Plain tiff alleges that defendant deserted her without sufficient cause or reason in 1915. Angler's license have been issued to H. E. Hunt and J. F. Hughes, of Salem, aid to Paul McClellan, of West Stay-ton. have just A Few Facts SALEM Governors Make Aug. 9 Good Roads Day Chicago, Aug. 7. Headed by Gover nor Hiram Johnson, of California, the governors of the Lmted States are tail ing recognition o? national touring week by setting aside Wednesday, Aug. 0, as Good Koada day. Governor Johnson, seizing the occa sion to bid the citizens of the Cali fornia commonwealth sally forth in their motor carB, nnd try out the new $18,000,000 state highway system, issued his Good Roads proclamation directly upon bis return from a campaign a In motor. If there is one governor in the Vnitod States who knows the joys and comforts of motor touring when the roads are good and the directions are accurate, it is the governor of California. He has j campaigned by automobile from one end of California to the other "Siskiyou to San Diego," as the California poli tician and spellbinder usually puts it. When one considers that California is the longest state in the Union, some idea of what Governor Johnson knows about motor touring may be gained. For a week emissaries of the B. F. Goodrich company and national touring week partisans trailed the governor to catch up with him and induce him to proclaim a Good Roads day. Governor Johnson, however, proved too adept and too speedy an automobile tourist to be caught. He was reached at least on bis return from his campaigning, and promptly enlisted with the national touring week movement. Charge Is Smuggling Whiskey from Canada Portland, Ore., Aug. 7 While Charles J. Bertelsen, former cafe proprietor, and Charles T. Robinson, boatman, were held in jail here today facing federal prosecution, ' squads of laborers under the supervision of secret service agents delved into the banks of the Columbia river near Flavel, hunting buried treas ure. In this instance., the treasure consist of 70 bottles of whiskey, which the aris oners are suspected of trying to smuggle in from British Columbia. When United States officers halted the launch and searched it, they found only half a doz en flasks. Wet sand on a shovel in the boat convinced detectives the remainder had been buried. Bertelsen and Roliin son have been charged with smuggling. THE POSSE GOT HIM Seymour, Texas, Aug. 7 Stephen Brown, a negro, who killed Sheriff El lis late yesterday, was killed by a posse a few hours later. Ellis took the negro out to recover a shotjun the lat ter was charged with ttealing. The negro struck the sheriff over the head with bis handcuffs, then sliot him with his own gun. A posse caught the negro in a swamp four miles from the jcene. AH the home new whiie yon are away. Phone 81. From Turlock, California received a Car of the Famous "Sun Brand of Cantaloupes AT ALL GROCERS Salem Wholesale Distributors Douglas County In Good Shape Financially Boseburg, Or., Aug. 7. According to the anuual report completed here today by county school superintendent O. C. Brown, Douglas county has a total school census of 8077. There were 2G7 teachers employed durinir the past year, 38 of wnom hold life certificates. The report shows there are 149 school buildings in the county, three of which were erected during the last 12 months. The financial condition of the coun ty is good, aa far as it pertains to the schools. Deducting all expenses for the year from the receipts there is still $124,067.83 in the treasury. Tbe aver age salary of men teachers in the county is $81.70, while the average salary of women teachers is $60 a mouth. Diver Anderson Is Suffocated at His Work Astoria, Ore., Aug. 7. Axel B. Ander son, a professional diver, is dead today. He was suffocated while working plac ing chains around fish trap piling. Men in charge of the pump noticed Ander son's pipe was leaking and signaled him to come up. Instead he called frantically for more air. The man was hauled to the surface with all speed, but when his helmet was unscrewed he was dead, his face black and blood running from nose and ears. SACO LEADS COUNTRY Washington, Aug. 7. Gangway please, and make a place on your Kand McNally for the little town of Saeo, Montana, with a population of 200, as per the 1910 census report. Saco has 32 of its male citizens serv ing with Company G, Second Montana iniantry, now on tbe border, and anoth er stalwart son serving at Peking, China, as a member of the United States Marine oorps. "If New York, Chicago and Phila delphia could be induced to give their sons in the same proportion," writes W. D. Miller, editor of the Saco Inde pendent, to the marine corps officials in this city, "we'd have some real prepar edness." But in the meantime Saco wants to east consiedrable shadow from its new place in the sun. WOKE UP THE QUESTS Chicago, Aflg. 7 Guests of the Black stone, Congress, Auditorium and Strat ford hotels were roused out of bed early today by the explosion of a bomb in the rear of the Shaw taxicab's build ing nearby. Many windows were broken. The ex plosion is believed to be the outcome of labor troubles. Why tbe Journal is popular It prlnti the world's news to- day. Uniform in High Quality Unexcelled in Flavor Scientifically Grown. A Particular Food for Partic ular People. In a Word, They are Simply Great. Ask for the "Sun Belt" Brand, as We Guarantee Them to be the best obtainable. FIRUET Real Live Models in Fall Bathing Suits at the Chicago Show (By United Press. Chicago, Aug. 7. Live models the livest of whom wore bathing suits and were exhibited in a special fountain, characterized the Fall Style show of the Chicago Garment .Manufacturers' asso ciation which opened today and will continue all week. - Wholesalers' invitations to buyers to attend the show at Bismarck gardens dwelt particularly upon the group of feminine swimmers in up-to-the-minute bathing costumes. Why the bathing suit display for fall wear no one knew and none seemed to care. It was a great attraction. Chicago store windows were in the beginning of a week's boycott on out-of-town goods and gave their entire win dow snace over to the ilisnlftv of "Mado-in-Chicago" products, taking! tuis method ot doing their share to boost ' the show. A half hundred garment manufacture I ers of this city had entries in the dis- play. Each manufacturer was allow ed four garments provided they enter ed them on live models. From 6,000 to 7,000 middle west buy ers are attending the style show. A feature of the show is a revolving stage which permits quick changes of scenery. Dinner will be served each ev ening, after which the show will be held. loganberry Pickers Have Party at Brooks On Thursday evening, August 3, Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Harris, of Brooks,. Ore., gave a party for their loganberry pick ers. To show their appreciation of faithful work rendered them. Vocal and instrumental music were features of the evening. Little Miss Grace Gillis presided at the piano. Miss Gil lis, though young in years, is a talented musician. Vocal numbers were given by Ethel Irene Harris, Thelma Pearl Blanton and the hostess. A readiug was given by Mrs. R. Hayes. At a late hour ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Harris assisted by Mrs. Raymond Blanton. Those present were Mr. Dell Vibbert, Miss Fay Vibbert, Miss Eva Cozel, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. C. H. Isom, Miss Gwinneth Isome, Mrs. Mary Sturgis, Virgil Loomis, Mrs. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Melvin, Manel, Thelma, Pearl and Raymond Blanton, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Blanton, Miss Grace and Cecelia Gillis, Master John and Leo Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris, Miss Ethel and Master George Harris, Jr. ' Our circulation ix still climb ing np tear the paper and you'll know the reason. Big Appropriation Bill Carries $267,597,000 Washington, Aug. 7 Carrying $207, 597,000, the general army appropriation bill today was reported to both branches o'f congress by tbo house sen ate conferees. The lnrgest previous army appropri ation was $101,000,000 niaile last year. Several fights loom up as the re sult of the conferees' removal of what senators anil representatives regard as vital parts of the bill. Senator Lat'ollette's fix-it to make it impossible for a boy of 18 to enlist in the army or notional guard from which he must, be drafted into the army, without his parents consent, was stricken out. Foreign pay will be allowed soldiers and guardsmen only if they actually cross the Mexican bonier. Senator Heed will fight to re-include his pro vision for the extra pay for all border latrols. An amendment is made to the articles of war so retired officers may criticise the department or former superiors. This is declared to be Representative Hay's joker, to make possible an at tack on Uenerul Leonard Wood by form er Adjutant General Ainsworth in the now famous Wood-Ainsworth feud. Two million dollars is provided for getting excused guardsmen back home from the border. Two million is appropriated for train ing camps Miller and i'lattaburg to care for 40,000 men. Two million is appropriated to give $50 a month for the relief of depend ents of guardsmen and regulars, iteg ulsrs will get the relief for their fam ilies only so long as the national guard stays in active service. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Cal'.ing Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. HAVE Y0VB Capital Journal Bent to Your Bummer Vacation Address. PHONE 81 CO, MMMMMMMMmMMMM Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Marguerite Clark in "Silks and Satins" One ot her greatest pictures. Salem's only exclusive picture house Ye Liberty Theatre South Wales Miners Take Their Vacation London, Aug. 7. South Wales min ers are disregarding the promise made by their federation that they would remain at work during the usual Au gust holidays and do everything in their power to aid the allies win the war. Disputches from towns in South Wales today said that thousands of miners were leaving with their families tor seaside resorts. All trains in the South Wales district were crowded. MISS ESTHER CABSON IS PRIVATE SECRETARY Miss Esther Carsou, who has been assistant private secretary to Govern or Withycoinlie since January, has been 1 appointed private secretary to succeed George Palmer Piitnnin, who is now serving with Co. M of Salem on the Mexican border. Her appointment ' dates from August 1. Breaking Records for Result -that' vrhat our. little Want Adi are doing for trtrjbo&jjiho trie thtttk Belt" i ii i ti I I II I! ti i ti 13 L ti CI 131 OIL PRICES FALLING Lima, Ohio, Aug. 7. That further re ductions may be made in crude oil, prices throughout the country, was in dicated today when Kansas and Okla homa oil was cut 10 cents per barrel. The new price is $1.13. Jonrcal Want Ad Get Results. Tuesday - WeaVy Charlie Chaplin in the Fireman His very latest under his new contract. OneMillionLaughs OBLIGN THEATRE ' Mi.. JHV mm LI m i r 4 I 31