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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store :g Biggest Values See 1 Special Low Prices on Several Lines of Women's Bathing J 'AV.ViVAV.VAVAV.V.VWJW.W.VAV.V.VAV.V I i4n Immense Sale of WOMEN'S PUMPS j; Continues Another Week. fnnn LI nnlf . . V. i lit kauo, uiatu, wiurc uiu cuiiiumeu learners patents, dull and suede finishes. You'll be Sur mised at Rlirh FYint.wpnr hnrcrninc wo nffov t-n 55 Salem buyers. Keen vour monev in Salem and 55 get bigger value. v: One big lot of Pumps 50c : Another lot, choice, $1.00 g And another, very good, choice $1.95 WAVAV.mVAVVV.V.VAV.WAW.VAV.V.W. ;g QUALITY AND SERyiCE 55 v T77r?rcr :5 . If ZJL JJMI tw-Av.w.v.v.v.w.v5.vliV.w.w555555Kw5:v! THE DAY'SWAR NEWS Russian Attacks Weak. Berlin, Aug. IB. Tlie liusHians mailt1 only weak Attacks north of tho Dneixter yesterday, following heavy losses in Monday's figthtinK, and theso attnelis were repulsed, it was officially an nounced this afternoon. The llorinnns . hold Stnrawipcxyna height. Nearly Hit Consulate. Rome, Aug. Id. Austrinn air raid ers nearly hit tho United States con sulate at Venice in their reeent raid, it was learned today. Domhs exploded within thirty yards of th building', showering it with fragment. UnilJted States Consul B. lliirvey Carroll and his staff were badly frightened. . A Real Quiet Night. Paris, Aug. Id. German roeonnolter' ing parties were dispersed by the French and the Champagne Inst night, th war office announced today. The night was generally calm on , the entire fronf. Northeast of Verdun bombardments occurred on several sec tors. (Icrmnn aeroplanes bombarded the fortress town of llelfort, but there were no victims. No Change on Sonune Front. London, Aug. HI. Minor engage ments occurred in tho region of An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade Various combinations at $3.00 lo $5.00 KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STOKE FOR THE PEOPLE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS l of the Season A Sale of WOMEN'S Si ii DRESSES U .V I $3.98 A worthy tale of the season's new j Dresses of marquisette, voiles, lawns, .J'l etc., in ruffle, embroidery, lace trim- niings, plain white, white with colored embroidery and figured patterns all ji new styles, and worth mora than we JP ask. Take your pick commencing .... J3.98 g the window display. a Suits 5? 1 Dozens of good values J ..... 1-. ? 1 1 i.1 pr pr pr Po.iereg last night, but otherwise there was no ehano in the situation on the Soinino front, Clenerul Haig reported this afternoon. Italians Capture Trenches. Home, Aug. It). Italian troops cap tured Austrian trenches on the slopes of Monte l'eciuka south of (!oritsiim in the neighborhood of Hcateina and San .Marco, Inking 3f:i prisoners, it was officially anoiiuiiced today. KINO GEORGE SENDS ENVOY TO THE POPE Loudon, Aug. HI. King George has appointed Count Dc Salis envoy er traordinarr on a special mission to Pope Benedict, it was officially an nounced this afternoon. Count Pe Salis succeeds Sir Henry Howard, who was sent to the Vatican shortly after the beginning of the wur. Count De Salis is an experienced diplomat, having served at Brussels, Madrid, Cairo and Berlin. Ho nlso saw service in the British foreign of fioo and at the outbreak of the war was tho minister to Monte Negro. A petition for the adoption of Ooldie M. (ieorge, nine year old daughter of 0. A. and Cordelia (Ieorge, has been filed in the county court by Walter and Kli.a (lidley. The parents of the child have given their consent to the ndoption. feA:; Trim Footwear for Fleshy Feet We can fit the fleshy girl or woman to a stylish Shoe consider ably smaller than she has been wearing, and still give her mor room and comfort than she has erer experienced. The woman with the fleshy foot is entitled to just as much style as those who are easily fitted. You will find this shoe Just what you are looking for. Ask for our 'AUNT POLLY'S OUT SIZES' ' All Around Town .' COMING EVENTS August 17. Cherrian dance at armory. August 17. Iowa day at state fair grounds. Aug. 25. Oherrian excursion to Marshfield. 'September 4. Labor day. Sept. 7-K . Willamette Valley Tennis Tournament, Sulem. Sept. 18. Opening day of city schools. September 20. Monthly meet ing Commercial club. Address by Hnrwood Hall. Sept. 25-30 Oregon Slate Fair. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse m eorrectly. U. 8. Bank. Bltij. Thompson and McKay, the patients who escaped from tnc asylum for the insane Sunday night, have not yet been apprehended. o Word was received today that How aril Hunsacker of Turner, son of (i. W. Hunsacker, was seriously ill with typhoid fever at his home in Jduho. o Chief Harry Hutton and R. Muths, of tho city fire department, who have been recreating at Breitenbnsh and Newport the past two weeks, went on duty this morning. Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf The Drager Fruit company shipped the first cur load of pears ot the sea son out of Koseburg yesterday. Within tho next, week or ten days, they ex pect to ship ten ear loads. Mark Weatherford, democratic can didate for congress, opposing Congress man Hawley, will soon begin an active enmHign. His first speaking dates are in southern Oregon. Later he will talk in Salem. Shipley's Dollar Week end specials for r'riday and Saturday. See Friday's advertisement. auglfl The roof on the addition to the Mar ion hotel is now on, the lathing will begin today and plasteriug tomorrow. By September IS, the two upper floors with 27 rooms will be ready for the furnishings, and by October 1, every thing will be furnished in tho, 42 room addition. Hop piasters tape, 5, 10 and 25 cents at Loekwood's 2Hi N. Commercial St. Dr. J. D. Moore of Pueblo, Colorado, is in the eitv, a guest at the home of his brother W. W. Moore. This is Dr. Mooro's first trip to the Pacific coast, and while he has not had timo to take in the real beauties of this section of tho Willamette valley, he expressed himself as wonderfully pleased with the scenery of the const and especially of the country surrounding Snlem. Dr. C. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4 Hi L S. Hank Bldg. l'hone ISO. W. M. Hamilton, local manager of the I'ortlund Kail way, Light and Pow er company, is in Portland today as a representative or Hie Salem commer cial club, conferring with assistant i general manager .1. II. Dyer relative to tho new Southern Pacific depot in Sa lem. In other words, Mr. Hamilton will endeavor to leant from the S. P. of ficials .iust what has been done and nlso to remind them that Snlem expects that depot. Dr. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 300 Masonic Bldg. Phone l(M. , The safe in the office of the city library whs broken into last night and a small sum of monev taken therefrom. The thieves gained an entrance to the building by prying open one or tnc low er windows on the west side of the building. A small sledge and a wedge were taken from the furnace room, with which instruments the lock was I broken from the door of the safe. It is the opinion of the police department that the job was done by boys. The burglars got away with about 20. 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 67, is the place for fresh roasted coffee, teas and spices. Wm. tiahlsdorf. Two funeral services will be held for Mrs. Mary lva Kurd, wife of the Hev. T. B. Konl, who died yesterday morning at her home on I nenieKem sireei. me 'first service will be at 10 o'clock 'Thursdav morning from the chapel of I Webb &' Clough and will be conducted ibv the Rev. K. X. Avison and tnc Kev. .1. Montcalm Brown. The body will be taken to Portland on the Oregon Klectrie mid the final services held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapel of .1. P. Finley. Burial will be in a Portland cemetery. Nothing so disappointing as a cup of old roast coffee. They why not get a r......ti amiii rtuist cntt'ee ronsted daily I costs less. Wm. (Jahlsdorf, Phone tl". Woodmen of the World are requested 1... .liulrii.f mnnntrer. .1. C. .loilCS. !to attend the meeting Friday evening, as important business matters win I ki, tliA Indue. Onft of these ,h,it nf nrriniL'inir for the reception oi I. I. Hoak of Oenver. head consul of i.. u .,.l,.,u .,f the World. With oth er head officials of the lodge, Mr. Boak will tour the west in October and his schedule now calls for the party to spend the day and eveuing of October 11 :.. U ..ilv Tim i.iimlitt of All the surrounding towns will be invited to attend the reception. Fine orange howl free with a 50 cent can of tirand I'mon Baking iowter. l'hon IMiS Lockwood. 21tl N. Commer cial St. Placing your order now insures Iowa picnic at the fair grounds Au gust the 17th, meet at 10 o'clock. Please bring your own lunch baskets Dance afternoon and evening. Every body invited. Although the country north of Salem is being thoroughly searched by posses from the penitentiary, assisted by the sheriff of Clackamas county, the two convicts, Brown and Werter, who es caped Tuesdays are still at large. John Bayne, president of the Wood row Wilson league, says that as soon as the president is officially notified Oi his nomination ai)l his acceptance, the League will get busy and arrange for meetings and assist in the organi zation of other leagues. According to a report received lu the city today, the first hop yard in Oregon to begin picking will be that of Julius Piucus, near Independence. One week from toduy work on harvest ing HO acres of i'uggles will start. The picking of the late hoiB in the yard will begin September o. William E. Lerchen and Fred S. By iion left for Mt. Angel and Silvcrton this morning in the interests of the Mnrshfield excursion of the Chcrriaiis. Kliorts are being made by other mem bers of the soliciting committee to se cure a representative attendance from Snlem ami surrounding towns. The Rev. J. C. pencer of the Les lie M. E. church returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation at New port. Mr. and ' Mrs. Spencer chaper oned a partv of four young ladies on a hiking trip from Lebanon. Mrs. Spencer will remain a few days longer tit the beach. Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president will be in Sa lem a. few minutes tomorrow morning. His party will leave Portland at 1:30 o'clock on train number 15. and will arrive in Salem at 3:32. He is sched uled for an address in San Francisco Friday evening. Elgin Chipman of Portland, who died in Albany yesterday from injuries re ceived while bathing, was buried this afternoon in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Funeral services were held this morning in Albany. The young man was 17 years old. With his moth er he was returning from an outing at Newport and stopped off a few days as the guest of Judge ami Mrs. Hew itt. He was bathing In the Willamette and in making a dive, struck Ins head on a rock, resulting in his death twen ty four hours later. Money will be as free as the sands of the ocean when the Chcrrians and their friends leave for the Coos bay celebration, Friday; morning, August 2o. in fact, according to the latest fig ures of the Burroughs' adding machine there will be i(i.')0,000 floating around, all in.. genuine Cherrian Kopecks. $20, 000 of this money will be in twenties (twenty kopecks); $20,000 in fives and $10,000 in tens. Being a liberal aggregation, there will be no change smaller than a five, in kopecks. The money this year will be issued in a beautiful orange color. That issued two venrs airo. of a Willamette green color, will have no more value than Confederate greenbacks. City Treasurer Rice baa been devot ing his leisure time this summer to the cultivation of vegetables on a hereto fore unlovely lot at the corner ot Cen ter and Winter Btreets, anil one look at tiio garden will convince anybody that the treasurer understands 'he art of gardening. It is perfectly safe to make the assertion that there is no finer gar den of its kind in Salem, or in the Pa cific northwest for that matter. Much of the labor has been performed with a grubbing hoe, which instrument Mr. Iticc ha been in the habit of leaving in toe garden. This grubbing hoe has been stolen. Mr. Rice will probably be willing to donate the hoe if the thief can be npprehended and compell ed to use it. Don't forget the third Cherrian The Talk Highways of the Land Millions of miles of long distance wire stretch out from your telephone to practically every city and town in Oregon, Wash ington, California and parts of Idaho and Nevada. When you must have quick action remember that a word to the operator will clear the track, two miles or two thousand, day or night. Prompt, reliable long distance service. Consult the it's in Wheat Market Goes Higher In Chicago Chicago, Aug. Hi. Wheat rallied after a lower opening today to frac tional gains over yesterday's close. Selling pressure by longs was respons ible for the low start, but the market recovered within a few minutes on heavy buying by commission men. September was up over the opening 1 to $1.43 3-4, December 3-4 at 1.4!4 and May 1-4 at $1.50 1-4. Corn opened strong and mado furth er slight gains on the rise in wheat. September was unchanged at 83 3-4, December up 1-4 at 73 3-4 and May up at 75. Oats were steady. Scattered com mission house buying boosted prices fractionally at the opening, but the market slowed down Inter. September was down 1-S at. 43 3-8, Demeinber un changed at 4S 5-8 and May up 1-8 at 50. DALLY PAPERS HARD HIT. Wilwaukee, Wis., Aug. 10. All daily newspaper of Milwaukee have agreed to cut off returns in the sale of their papers with the view, to relieving the uaner famine, it was announced to- ! day. The size .of the papers also will be reduced. It is estimated that the papers will save from 15 to 25 tons of paper a week. dance and royal welcome at the armory tomorrow evening. Besides the com mittee in charge last Thursday even ing, others have been added to the torcc of entertainers, hvcrytlnng win be at the rate cf one jitney and this price is to include a chance at Oeorge C. L. Snvder's rack of 12 dolls and the wheel oi' fortune in which no one takes a chance us there is a prize with ev ery turn. As assistants, King Bing Ueckebnch has requisitioned i red o. By noil, J. C. Perry nml Ray ti rant, nud if business is rushing nt the wheel nml doll rack, others will be recruited into the service. Ann Townsend of Salem, a maiden lady 50 years of age. was committed to the asylum for the insane this morn ing. Don Moores, who was hurt in an auto accident at Stayton Sunday afternoon, is able to be about on crutches. His right leg was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. 0 Charles Pabst has returned from San Jose, Calif., and has accepted employ ment at the Oregon state hospital. He is a cornet player and is now a mem ber of the Chehrrian band. . On account of the incrasjng business in the valley and especially in Salem and nearby " towns, the Southern' Pa cific has appointed an additional trav eling passenger agent. A. O. Wicks of Portland. W. H. Jenkins, the regular passenger agent, will devote his time mainly to points south ami to the main line of the road, while Mr. Wich will work several days in the week at Sa lem. Salem Is to have another newspaper. The first issue will be sold on the streets Saturday. Its name is the Cherrian llazette ami , Mnrshfield Marshmallow, and the proceeds from the sale thereof will be placed in the strong box of the Cheirinn treasury. Win. E. Lerchen is the editor in chief and he will be assisted by others equal ly efficient. Dan F. Langenberg Is holding re hearsals with a picked quintette who are under training to render sweet vocal music on th ("Iierrinii Marsh field excursion and to also show the native sons of the t'oos bay country what a fine lot of singers there are in this part of the Willamette valley. The quintette is composed of Theodore Roth, Albert Egou, Oeorge C. L. Sny der, F. O. Deckebaeh and Dim F. Lan genberg. 'Nurf scd. o Has any one lost a big Jersey cow? Said cow was found roaming early this morning in the garden of Mrs. Margar et Huffman, 12H8 Xoriii Church street. As Mrs.. Huffman is quite proud of her garden, she arose nt the sound of foot steps and at once proceded to place the intruder in the barn. The cow is still in the barn waiting for th( owner to prove proper t v. Mrs. Huffman did not turn the auimul out into the street, fearing that the unwelcome visitor might once again dine off of the deli- list of toll rates to cities hereabout; the front of your Bell directory. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY MET WEIGhTJ POUNDS 3 OUNCES pil 0k Buy the Larger Sizes of Crisco Crisco comes in three sizes: VA lb. 3 lb., 1 oz. 6 lb., 3 oz. They are sold at net weight instead of gross weight. You thus pay only for the contents and not the tin. Occasionally a cook ing fat seems economical because you do not think of the weight of the can. . v You will save money by ordering the larger sizes of Crisco of your grocer. Do not be afraid of buying a large package, for Crisco keeps perfectly. cneics of her garden. Notice to owner: Please come ami get the cow. Otto H. Elmer of the Oregon Agri cultural college, assistant in plant pa thology, will arrive in the city this evening and will give his time for the next few days in tiia final spraying exprimeiits in a prune orchard in the Sunnyside district. Mr. Kliner hopes Inter to arrange a date for a general demonstration to those interested, showing the effects ot the . spraying experiments carried on this summer. Certain rows of trees have been given only iine spraying, others three and again other parts of the tract six sprayings. By this means, Mr. Kliner hopes to show by the appearance ami general health of the trees, just what the spraying experiments have accom plished. AT BRIETENBUSH HOT SPRINGS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Brietenbush Hot Springs, Ore., Aug. 1(1. In spite of the fact that the Brie tenbush Hot Springs are reached only by a narrow trail which is 12 miles long and impassible except to pack horses and pedestrians the campers were per mitted the privilege of enjoying a never-to-be-forgotten chicken dinner and feast. This affair was planned by Mrs. Bartholomew, of Portland; Mrs. Rae, of Kingston, and Mrs. Mosher, of Silvcrton. The table which was spread under the largest fir trees a nhort dis tance from three of the many springs were surrounded by the 34 persons. The feast consisted of stewed chicken with drop dumplings, lr,ish and sweet po tatoes, tomatoes, corn, beans, pens, sa lad, pickles, bread and butter, coffee, pie, cakes and fruit. The dinner was somewhat delayed by numerous photographers endeavoring to gain a lusting evidence of this great feast. " lad " Bnrr. of Turner paived himself quite efficient in the line of serving and dish washing. Los Angeles. Portland, Salem, Turner, Albany and ninny other towns were represented. Actual Weight of Contents MTWU6HL3WUNKI0UNCe wtionT I POUNDS OUNCES When In SALEM, OREGON, to at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, 11.00, I1-.50 FEB DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres asd Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Horn. T. O. BLIGH, Pro. Both Phones. Free Auto Bdj. STENOGRAPHERS Why Hot Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? f Made in Oregon -100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Coin1 Carbon Pa?er Mff . Co, 83rd 4 Broadway, Portland, Ore. Kryptok lenses are won derful creations. A reading lens is hidden in the "distance" lens un discernible. No "lines"; no cement. GET KRYPTOKS MISS A. McCULLOCH Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 ' NEWPORT-NYE BEACH 5 Automobile Passenger and Bag- gaga Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottage Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 874 CAR5 op ,v DUfT AP' ' 1 TftlXIJ) b AMY K1MD 1 Any time . yon getting yours.