I EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store" H.WMV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.W.V.V.W E I E BUiLI 1 . : Mooneys and Billings Laugh - ed Over It Given Time to Secure Counsel Will Make Many Addesses and May Possibly Visit the Coast School Board Will Not Build Garretson Says Transporla- Two and May Get Around , Erecting the Other tion Would Be Paralyzed In that Time 33 Biggest Dress-Values of the Season A Sale of WOMEN'S DRESSES $3.98 A worthy sale of the season's new Dresses of marquis ette, voiles, lawns, etc., in ruffie, embroidery, lace trim mings, plain white, white with colored embroidery and figured patterns-all new styles, and worth more than we ask. Take your pickcommencing Monday. . If 3.98 See the window display.' Tomorrow Our 808th Wednesday Surprise Turkish Bath Towels, 3 for 25c These Towels will be sold in a hurry for they're so unusually priced. House wives should supply present and future towel needs at this sale tomorrow. Good sized, 18 by 33 inches. Selling at almost double this price in most stores. On sale tomorrow, 3 Towels for 25c. Not more than six to any one customer. Sale starts at 8.30. See the window display. Special Low Prices on W.V.W, I WW An Immense Sale of Women's Pumps Continues Another Week. -Dozens of good styles in tans, black, white and com bined leathers patents, dull and suede finishes. You'll be surprised at such footwear bargains. We offer to Salem buyers. Keep your money in Salem and get bigger value. One big lot of Pumps Another lot, your choice And another, very good, When you want good goods goto MEYERS' All Around Town 4 ' COMINGJYENTS TONIGHT Chen inn Hand Concert, Willsou Turk, S p, in. August 17. O'hcrriuii dunce at armory. August 17. Iowa duy ut ulato fair grounds. Ag. 25. Cherriun excursion to Marshfield. September 4. Labor day. Sept. 18. Opening day of city schools. Septombor 20. Monthly meet ing Commercial club. Address by Hnrwood Hull. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. t Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse M correctly. U. 8. Bank. Blda'. A car loaded with lumber jumped the track yesterday at t'ne log ilmnp in West Salem, but there was but lit tle damage done and no one wns hurt. Drink Cereo. the llnutd food, the - health drink. Ask your grocer. tfl o U. S. Rider of the Salem post office force with his son llcnjnmiii, and Cur tis Mohney spent Saturday and Sun day fishing on upper North Siintinm, making a catch of ;IX0. , o Bring your agates home to be pol ished, Gardner & Keene, Jewelers, Salem. The Dip is the thing, since the reg ulation summer time has arrived. Yes terday more thau 000 dipped and now the Riverside Dip presents a gay scene every afternoon and evening. o - While others we ireauclng we rethe Hiigh. He is now located at Butte Increasing our stock. There's a rea-j on I ak us. Gardner It, Keene, jewel ers and opticians. ' O. W. Eyre has returned from his va- a'ation and is paying (I) per hundred for bogs. Several Lines of Women's Bathing Suits 3j 50c a Pair $1.00 a Pair choice $1.95 a Pair quality and Several good davenports to sell at sale prices. lluren & Hamilton. E. L. Buchanan, of Rosville, who has seven acres of beans, is short of pickers. He is now advertising for help to take care of his crop. 0 A few Opal ranges here which miistlnc wi" ,n,i1 u .i,,u "e 01 'he lead be sold at once. Huron & Hamilton. o O. E. Lnzendorfer, at one time pian ist at the Wextord theatre, lias accept ed a position with a movie theatre at Hillings, Molilalia, according to a let ter received today. It is worth ten to twenty premiums to have your coffee fresh roasted. Wm. Gahlsdnrf, Phone 07. Officer Varney of the police force I will leave for Newport Thursday to speuii it vacation or nvti weeas. O. W, Eyre has returned from his va cation ami is paying $0 per hundred for hogs. o The E. J. Allen family leaves today for Woodburn, whore Mr. Allen has charge of an agency for the Ford auto mobile. "Steve" is making good as an auto salesman. O. W. Eyre has returned from his va cutiou and is paying il per hundred for hogs. Here Is good news for housekeepers who prefer to eat their own canned fruit during the winter season. Sugar dropped 25 cents n hundred yesterday in New York and the same thing hap pened in Salem. Buy your dishes now before the sale prices are withdrawn. Huren & Hamil ton, J Word was received today from W. jH. Maedcr well known in musical cir- cles and who was formerly pianist at Montana, and writes that he is on top of the prosperity wave. Several good mahogany bed room suits, roloninl aud Napolean designs, at very low sale prices. Buren & Ilanv iltun. ' I 1 8 I 8 I service Shipley's Dollar Week end specials for Friday ami Saturday. See Friday's advertisement. auglfi Why live In Chicago when living Is cheaper in Salem The Chicago price of milk was lately raised to cents a quart yet in Sulc,m may be seen the sign in a meat market, "fresh milk, 5 cents a quart. Only a short time more to procure that trunk or suit case at sale prices. Huien & Hamilton. Clarence Shaw, a Salem boy who left here several weeks ago to seek his for tune in eastern Washington, has writ ten home that beginning September 1 mg clothing stores at Aorta lakimn. A fine combination gas and wood burning malleable range to lie sold very cheap. Huron i!c Hamilton. There seems to he plenty of wor'. for those who are willing to work. Ivan G. McDiiuicI, manager of the Commer cial dub received an application today from the owner of a bean farm, to the extent that 20 women were wanted Apply at the Commercial club. Good Templars meet. The Good Tom plars will meet this evening at S p. in. All members are requested to be pres ent. Yesterday the thermometer at the O. C. T. dock awoke to the fact that we are now in this midst of our summer and registered M above, the highest for the year.' 1 he rivet held even at of a foot above 7.1T0' and with half of. the mouth passed, there has been onlv .12 oi an inch rainfall. Last August there wasn't even that much. o Bemifit for itenendents Comrumv M. Silver tea at Y. V."C. A. over Roth Grocery Wednesday afternoon. Come and bring your friends. Chicago and other eastern points can not compete with a , coffee roasted twelve to eighteen hours before your order is delivered. Wm. Gnhlsdorf, Phone 07. Three former prisoners in the Ore gon penitentiary werr returned to the institution Saturday night. Arthur Taylor alias Bruce I'ac.ksrd and Thom as Williams alias Thomas Dean were brought back from the Washiugtwi penitentiary at Walla Walla. Taylor is an escaped convict and Williams is a pr-.role violator. Both men got into trouble with the Washington authori ties after leaving here. The third man returned was Harry Campbell, a parole violator. San Francisco, Aug. 13. On the plea that they are not represented by counsel and have not been able to secure the attorney whom they want to defend them, i nomas Mooney and bis wife. I Rena, under indictment for murder in i;uiimi;:iiuii wiin jine prcpareuness uay bomb explosion, today attained a post ponement oi their arraignment. The couple appearel in the court of Superior Judge Griffin, who allowed them until Saturday to secure counsel. They are said to be seeking the services of frank V. Walsh, of Kansas City, former chairman of the United State industrial relations commission. Warren K. Billings, another bomb suspect, also asked for a continuance. His attorney, K. H. Lcmnsney, was in structed to be ready to enter a plea to morrow, when Israel Weinburg and Kit D. Nolan, the other defendants, will plead. the Mooneys and Billings today laughed and joked in court, apparent ly not taking the situation seriously. l COURT HOUSE NEWS t Hunter's licenses have been issued by the county clerk to J. B. Hinkle and 1). G. Dinger, both of Salem, and to Floyd M. Shepherd, Carl Shepherd, Herman Lundwig and W. T. Hogg, all of Scotts Mills. Angler's licenses have been is sued to H. 8. Belle and 13. K. Carrier, both of Salem. The amount of tax due on the inheri tance of E. Murphy Smith, of Jeffer son, daughter and only heir of the late Francis 1). Murphy, has been estimated by the county court at 100.72. The value of the estate as appraised is 22, 805.92. County Judge Bushey has given it out that owing to being too busy he will be unable to attend a meeting of the judges of the laud grant counties to be nem at tugene. An appeal to the supreme court has been taken in the injunction case of Daniel Webster vs. County Clerk Boy er, to proveHt the clerk from printing on the ballot for the coming election the name of K. G. Wygant as a candi date for justice of the peace. The ap peal is maile ror the purpose of determ ining 'the tenure of office of justices of tho peace. Howard Hall, superintendent of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa has accepted the invitation of the Com mercial club to deliver an address at the next monthly meeting September 20. The Astoria Regatta committee writes the Commercial club suggesting that Salem get busy and hold a voting contest and elect a maid of honor for the 21st annual regatta to be held in that city September 1, 2 and K John C. Croiinn, a club man of Port laud, has been nppointd admiral of t'ne regatta. The navy department is also out af ter recruits since the passage of laws that will greatly increase the number of men required on the fighting ships. The recruiting station will probably be in the post office building in the rooms formerly used by the marine recruiting officer. The man who was taken up by the police Saturday night on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and whose mental faculties were not sufficiently Unclouded yesterday morning to make a pleading, admitted his guilt yesterday afternoon and was fined !() by City Recorder Elgin. He will have until September 1 to make payment. Fred S. Bynon has Been appointed editor of the Crazy Corner of the Cher riun Gazette and Mursht'lold Mnrsh mallow, to be issued by the Cherrians while en route to Coos bay. Besides general information of a personal na ture, the Corner will contain poems written Ivy Mr. Hyiion of the ,1. V Hit- comb Rilcv stvle. Postmaster HucV.estein is once again sending out notices to those living on the rural routes that each Ikix is re quired by law to have the name ami number. " The postal law reads: "The name of owner and number of box' should be marked on it. Good service without the name or number on each box is impossible as there are often occasions when n substitute must do the work. Mr. and Mrs. James DicVensdn ofjed by congress will speak hctore the Butte. Montana, after a short visit in j Portland Chamber of Commerce on the the citv with relatives, left yesterday i evening of August 10. He is the edit- for their home. Mr. Dickenson is a brother of Mrs. A. A. Mickel and Miss! ! M. V. Dickenson of this city. He was Iborn in Salem, lived his early boyhood days here and is now cashier for the iii.n.l Cm, nor Minim; cnmivnnv. having been with this company tor the past 17 years. The committee appointed by King Uin.r l),...k,.lin..h tn handle the daifce Thursday evening at the armory is! Governor Withycombe is in receipt busv thinking up some new stunts'and 0f a letter from Gus Holm, president preparing to have things arranged in of the Yellowstone Highway associa order that everybody will have a good I tion, asks the co-operation of Salem in time. The public appreciated the ef-1 the formation of an automobile circle forts of the committee at the Inst i tour that will include Denver, the dance and it is expected that a record I lirand Canyon, Los Angeles. Sun Fran breaking attendance will be on hand eisco. Salem, Portland, Seattle. Spo for this last iitnev dance before the kane and Unite. Each town will hen- Cherrians leave for JMarshfield. Ebrin Everett Chloman. 17 year old'uro rata in the expense of the gene son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Chip - man of Portland, and a nephew of Charles and Harry Elgin of the Salem citv recorder's office, broke a verte - bre in his nevk SundaV when he dived into the river at Monroe, aud died this! Washington, Aug. 15. President Wilson will go on no campaign "stamp ing tour." This was definitely decided at a luncheon today, tendered by the presi dent and Mrs. Wilson to members of the democratic campaign committee. From time to tiine'the president will accept invitations to deliver addresses in different parts of the country, but the only trips decided so far are Ilodg inville, Ky., Septeber 4, and St. liouis September 20. September 2 he Will go to Long Branch, N. .1., where at p. m. he will receive formal notification of his re noinination. After the Hodginville speech, the president will return to Washington to remain until congress adjourns, after which he will go immediately to the summer White House at Shallow Lawn, which will be the center of democratic campaign activities until election day. This was the .program worked out today. -Chairman Vance McCorniick said delegations from it 1 1 parts of the coun try would see the president at Shadow Lawn and he would hold regular con ferences there, except for the occasion al trips into the heart of the country to deliver addresses. McCormick said no plans, yet had been made for any trip that would car ry the president as far as tho Pacific Coast but that he might nceept one of a score of invitations that have come to him from const states. The campaign committee after leav ing the White House met with the president's -cabinet in Secretary Me Adoo's office. DIED FORD At ber home 1229 Chemeketa street, Tuesday morning, August 15, 1 Dili, Mrs. T. B. Ford, wife of the district superintendent of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, the Rev. Burgess Ford of Salem and Olin Ford of Portland, and two daughters, Miss Sadie Ford of Ore gon City and Miss Ivy Ford of Salem. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at the First Metho dist church nnd will be conducted by tiie liev. K. T. Avison and the Rev.' Brownell. Mrs. Ford was born in Tennessee and wns brought up in Arkansns where she married the Rev. T. It. Ford in 1K70. They came west in 1SD0 and in the church work were located at Olympic, Seattle, Eugene and Portland. Mr. Ford was appointed district superin tendent of the M. K. church with head quarters at Salem last October. 5 TODAY'S BALL SCORES I National. 8. H. K. Xew York 0 II .1 Philadelphia 1 2 0 Tesreau and Koesor; Deinarec nnd Burns. R. H. K. Boston 4 10 0 Brooklyn 1 10 0 Rudolph and Blackburn, Trngrossor; Marquard and Meyers. Chicngo-Cincinnnlti postponed, wet grounds. First game Pittsburg St. Louis Harmon and Schmidt Ames nnd Snyder. America. R. H. E. . 1 5 1 .. 0 (I 1 Meadows. R. Philadelphia 2 New York O 1 Williams and Haley; Shawkey Xnnnnuiker. R. IT. K. ( Washington 0 M 1 1 a :t Boston iohnson and Ainsmith; Kuth and Thomas, (IS innings.) Onlv games scheduled. morning at Albany, where he had been taken for medical treatment. The boy was one of u picnic party at Monroe when the accident happened. He will be buried here tomorrow afternoon on the arrival of the 4 o'clock train from Albany. o Herbert Myrick, ono of ine authors of the Rural Credits bill recently pass - j or in chief of the Oinnge-.luiUl farm publication niul has i.een acme ror years in advocating the passage oi rural credits mil. lie will muKe . the one address in the nortnwesT aim ! members of the Salem Commercial club are invited to hear him. Mr. Myrick was presented with the gold pen with which President Wilso.i signed the ru ral credits bill. lent bv the establishment of such I circle tour and will 'be asked to share I ' ruta in tho evoensc of the eeneral ' publicity. Salem's share would be 75. i The governor referred the communi leation to the Commercial club. ! o I Things are moving along in a satis factory way at the U. S. recruiting) Upon the recommendation of "Super- intendent John W. Todd, the board ot education at its meeting last evening decided it would not be necessary tonne 4ou,uoo railway men or ine rour erect extra buildings nt the Grnnt and brotherhoods should be called, the Lincoln junior high -schools. 'Although nlnns nnd specifications had been drawn by George M. Post and contract- ors had submitted Inns, all Inns were re- jected. Suiipiiiiteiiilent Todd, working with i'rinc.ipal .Miller of the Grant school, nr- f0et a strike, when usked how long it ranged a plan by which the principal's w'ould take to tie up the railroads office becomes a clnss room and a porch should the negotiations now being con on the north side enclosed for the prill- ,u,.tel by President Wilson fail. As cipnl'-s room. A plan was also worked jor the movement of the mails which out by Mr. Todd and Principal I)ur- woui( ue affected by a strike order, ham, of the Lincoln school, by which (!nrrotson said the railroads, nut thu it will become unnecessary to build on ln(,n ,,, ue responsible, the Lincoln school grounds. n js the railroads that have tho Although Mr. Todd also hint prepareu nhi.li whereby it will not be necessary to build at tlie Washington junior high school, no definite action wns taken as Principal Gannett is out of the city. Jhei opinion of the board and superintendent ,,i8 g ,hl(t is ,he eX(.,19e for seemed to be that following the plans I evtrv hM oi injustice and oppression, of Mr. Todd. Mr. Gannett could handle ' -, wfts lhe ,.ase in France somo the Washington school without the addi- w1r11 )Ht ,; suspended tion of extra rooms. its constitutional guarantees in order The bids submitted by con .actors for t e,.,foral tMl.UHiX u;kv. the three .innior high school bin dings. I ,)0,hups the greatest violation and which were al rejected as ,t vas ,, rIflh in bile years, believed they would be unnecessary u - vthing happens where tho der Mr. Todd's present plans werf rs J " k " ,ve , "Tk'so";, WftwTc D no. V "I t i share, they claim that it is an in M" we t 1 m! ?4,lil4; Dai- dust rial ..-eessity to continue in the rvmpie & Buley t,772; J. Mollencop. bl state, but the history of civilization 10 i has proven that it is not. Polk County Pupils $75. I . . . . ' . ... ... ... ... ... ... The mnno tnninir will be done the eoniinir year bv Mr. Roberts. He will, receive 4 for each of the 11 pianos, those in the grades to be tuned twice a year nnd the high school piano, three times during the year. Superintendent Todd, who recently bought a new car will be allowed i0 a month for gen eral upkeep, the car to be-used by Mr. Todd in the general supervision of the schools. Pupils from Polk county will liereaft er pny 75 a venr. The county pays j creasing its capital stock to ,t-",u..,. 40 arid the pupils will pay the balance. Articles of incorporation have been If the cost of education is filially f ig- filed by the Wilson Siding (.rain k ured out less than the estimated 475, the Elevator company of lone, with a cnpi pupils will receive the benefit. tal of 3,000; by the Ritehte Lenz corn- In figuring the cost of education, : pnnv, of Portland, capitalized tor 10. State Superintendent Churchill claims ajoOO; by the Wolcotts Millinery of lort district should not figure in the cost i land, the capital stock of w Inch is . of the buildings, interest paid on bonds 1 000; and by the Savage Tire corporation or depreciation of buildings. In other of San Diego, Cal., capitalized tor 10, words, the cost of education is forlooO. This last named corporation tiWs teachers, fuel and janitors onlr. The!n declaration of intention to open up lor Kolnn, l,ni..l nt liien1 inn tnl.-nu Hie stand that in figuring the cost of edit eating a pupil, the investment in grounds and buildings, depreciation nnd interest on bonds should be included. The legal phase of this proposition has been submitted to the board's attorney, George H. Bingham. station. Sergeant Richard Donley has been assigned to the Salem recruiting office and will remain here perninnnt ly. Sergeant Schuster left this after noon for a three days' visit at Turner, Jefferson, Marion and Albany. For the convenience of those who cannot confer with the sergeant during work ing hours, on Saturday evenings, the office will be open until 10 o'clock. Other week days the. office hours are from a. in. until 5 p. m. There Is a fine of $1000 or a sent ence of three years in the federal pen itentiary for the party who is convict ed of maliciously injuring, defacing or destroying, or taking away a letter box or any receptacle used as a letter box. There seems to have been some doubt in the minds of the general public and especially that part living in the coun try about the seriousness of interfer ing in any way with a letter box on the rural routes, and for this reason A. S. Burleson, postmaster genrnl has been sending notices to all postmasters with the information of what is coming to the party who violates the postal law. Even a receptacle used by the V. S. as a lettr box is protected." Stock Market Indicates "No Railroad Strike" New- York. Aug. l-l.-Tlie New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Appreciation of prices marked the course of trading in the greater part of today's session, the advances m-i-mii- panying expnnsion in the volume of I business from outside source, from speculative pools and from the ordi nary trading clement. Railroads, metal shares and motor issues were featured. Sentiment as a rule was bullish re garding the outcome of 'the president's 1 efforts to effect a satisfactory settle ment ef the differences between the railroad managers nnd the railroad workers, a reflection 0f which wns presented in the active covering by traders in various parts of the lixt and a.j,, jm.r,.ase,i demand from coinmis- utj;nll houses. Prices in the early afternoon made further improvement under the infill- ence of the technical strength of the market, increased public interest in lhe speculation and pool operations in various issues. The general character of the business' suggested not only confidence on the ! part of the substantial interests overj the railroavl labor outlook, but willing- ness to countenance bullish trading in all departments, especially in the rails which according to the gossip heard in many well informed street circles, were in the strongest hands and with the elimination of the labor factor would be moved to materially higher quotations. Bonds were in moderate demand -1 investment buying over the counter was reported. The new international mercantile marine sixes were dealt in (ractioa above fJO and a fair inquiry wiuo issuco in inoitest volume at a By Carl D. Groat, (iniiea j-ress JMUir orrespoii.ieni.i Washington, Aug. M. It a strike ol transportation oi ine Liiuiied dates would be paralyzed within a lniniito after the order was issued, A. B. Gur- retson or me couuuciors urotnernooa declateit toilay. I Garretson gave this idea of the ef- , , f . ,.avl.viiiir tho mail." ho K.-. r i .. r., KalII n-w W)J 81(,Hia supply men for this. Tho , 0l. haVp t0 attend to it. . .t.iMt riiil necessity." Garretson ! - PTHTC Um VC ML'lUV - , The Astoria Finnish Tannery com pany of Astoria has filed supplemen tary articles of incorporation at tho cor poration department changing its naino to the Western Leather company and in- In.aMini 111 Ol'OL'On St 1 Olt lllllll. ill UIL head of its list of stockholders is ine name of Cluus Spieckles. State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff has had a sufficient number of the eighth edition of the Digust of Labor Laws of Oregon published by Stn'e Printer A. M. Lawrence to supply noy nnd all persons desiring a copy. Tho little" book contains ."52 pages nnd is in tended to assist employes and employers to a ready understanding of the Ore gon laws for the protection of labor. For the final and complete law interact ed persons are advised to consult tho code and session laws of the references given in the little digest. The personal suggestions of any individual concerned are invited by the commissioner. These books lire for the free use of the pub lic and will be mailed upon applica tion. Please to state the number de sired, write name and address plaii'y and the digest will follow at once. Member of Colony Is - Visiting In Salem ' rv J. T. Warner, a former resident of Pulem, lint who hint-been lor the past year a member of the Del Rio Llano colony in southern California, is in tho city, attending to business matters. Ilo reports the Del Rio colony flourish ing aud after his one year's exper ience, is entirely satisfied with the in vestment. Eighteen industries are now established in the colony including canneries nnd the manufacture of al most everything the stockholders need. A newspaper has lately been estab lished, and according to Mr. Warner. .-0.0no fruit trees were planted this spring. The colony is now organized with 5.000,00(1 stock. To become a mem ber, one must buy $2,000 worthy of stock, paying down 1,000 ca-di. The uniform wages of all is 44 a day, one dollar of which is applied to paying on stock, and 3 credited at the colony store. The company pays 75 n venr en-di and 'more if necessary, this being de ducted from the 4 a day payments, and will pay entire-amount in cash so soon as the colony gets on a payiag basis. After attending to bis business in the city Mr. Warner will return to Hi" colony," which now has a membership of between 800 and 900. t...T f.ir viurln-French fives. Money was easy, with the backs finding'difficultv in placing long time funds. " ' I j. s:'"'- WnT tne Journal is popular Jt Prints toe world's news to- day- . . . . . J )JYjy) 'f"'"' JUL CAR5 Of mi amy kind Any time .