Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 19, 1916, Magazine Section, Image 11

Daily capital journal., August 19, 1916, Magazine Section, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1916)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textn THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OttEflQN. SATURDAY. AUG. 1. 1916. "HEEZA fcocfaV You Co fHAT I WONT HOmfc TortlCNT iwi Daily Capital Journal's Classified Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTSi One Cent per word for the first insertion. One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion APARTMENTS THE NEW MARION APARTMENTS Nelson 0. Freeman, proprietor, os cillating wall bods, hot water heat, Dutch kitchens. Beautifully locat ed, opp. Marion park, 610 N. Com mercial St, Salem, Oregon. Phono BOB. Janitor service. CHIROPRACTlO-SPrNOLOGIST D. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Held, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic apinal adjustments and get welL Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 628-R. HOP BASKETS aiOBLEY'S PAT. BRACED STYLE. Depot American fence. Screens for Doors and Windows. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Stoves repaired and sold. B. B. Fleming, 250 Court. Phone 124. MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Incorporated, dmgleas methods, opens Sept. 5th, 1916. Private pa tients and clinis, 1 to S p. m. Flora A. Brewster, M. D. Dean, 328 Hubbard bldg., Salem, Or. SEDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and from all poiats east, on all household seeds, pianos, etc. Consolidated car- laid service. Capital City Transfer Company, agenU for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. V. W. Protection Lodge, No. 2, Ueet every Monday everting at 8 In the MeCornack hall, corner Cilirt and-Liberty streets A. E. Auf ranee, M.W.; B.A. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. CwNTBAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. Me Cornack building. Tuesday evening of Kb week at 7:30. J. G. Ueltsel, C. C. i W. B. Gllson, K. of B. and 8. ALEM LODOB No. 4, A. r. A A. M. Stated communications first Friday In ach month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Cbas. UcCarter, W. M. ; 8. Z, Culver, secretary, ALUM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler. resident ; Mrs. Lou Tlllaon, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb ani mals should be reported to the secretary tor Investigation. L N. 07 A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. Iter), meet every Thursday evenlngn MeCornack building. Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1701 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per sou, recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phone 1436-M, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday nlgbt at 8 o'clock In MeCornack blk. A. J. Sweinink, C. C; L. S. Geer, dark, 507 Court street Phsns 60S. CHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 87, a B. 8. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Tem nle. Minnie Moeller, W. it. ; Ida At Babcock, secretary. VI MOLAI COMMANDEHT., No. 5, K. T. Begular conclave fourth Friday In each amth at 8 o'clock, p m., In Masonic Tem ple, Sojourning Sir Knights are courte ously Invited to meet with us Lot L. Pearce, B. C, Frank Turner, recorder. CNITOU ARTISANS Capital Assembly, He. 84, meets ever Wednesday at 8 p. m. ta Moose hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A. ; C Z. Randall, secretary, gaftm Bank ef Commerce. HODSON COUNCIL. No. 1, R. A 8. M. Stated assembly first Monday In each Math. Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmus aea. Thrice Illustrious Master; Glenn C Miles, recorder. 9JALSM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Knight and ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and tk Wednesday each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are invited to attend. B. r. Walton, financier, 480 8. 14th Bt lACiriC LODGE No. 50, A. F. A A. M. Mated communication third Friday la each month at 7 :80 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M. i Braest H. Choate. secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore a Cedar Camp, No. 624 8. meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Mo Oernacfc hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Blevator service. Geo. Belnohl, w. C. : J. A. .Wright, clerk. WANTED "WANTED We have an applicant who desires to rent sn equipped farm of 100 acres or more, for two years, or a longer period. Applicant has plenty of help and eaa furnish good refer ences. Call 470 or see Square Deal taattr eouwejST. ' BO AY ANGER BALEM 8CAVENQEB Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse ox an kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and Oesa pools cleaned. Office phone Afaia 1247. Residence U-t 2272. BOOB," OP smd Ten. ty ciotnrj to STVf AT Trie TURKISH Clubbed Daughters Assailant to Death Greeley, Colo., Aug. 18. Dan Van dcrpool, aged 35, married and an ex convict, was beaten to death last night by Conrad Gissek, a ranchman, north east of town, when the latter surprised Vanderpool attacking his daughter, Katie Gissek, age 16. Gissek is held pending the coroner's inquiry. Returning from a trading visit to a gypsy camp last night, Gissek says he found his daughter lying prostrate on the ground, evidently beaten down by Vanderpool who was near by. Gissek attacked the latter with his fists and the pair fought all over the lot. Final ly, remembering the rifle he was car rying, Gissek clubbed his daughter's assailant to death. 2-3 AD Hands Point to Our Want Ads as ' the Result Producers Eyerykody watches them Tkey bring, timely. reiulti MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Seal Estate Security. THOS. K. FOBD Orel Ladd tc Bush Bank, Salem, Oregra $500,00 Eastern money to loan, low rates, quick service. Repayment priv ilege. Thos. A. Roberts, 203 U. S. Bank bldg, Salem, Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farms Homer H. Smith, room 5 MeCornack Bldg, Palem, Ore. P'-xne 96. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets For water service apply at office Bill navshle mon'.hlv in vne WOODSAW CHERHY CITY WOOD SAW We live and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem people saw your wood. Phone 269. 1198 N. 21st. F. L. Kcister, Wm. Frost. OSTEOPATH 1RS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians ami nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvillt Mo. Post graduate and specialized it nerve diseases it Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronio diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office O05-S06 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residonce 348 North Capital street. Phone 469. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUGH CO C. B. Webb. A. M., Clough morticiins and funeral directors. Latest modern metiodf known to the profession employed 499 Court St Main 120, Main 9888 BIGDON-BjCHARDbOJT CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 2S2 Korts High street. Dar. and night phons 183. LM.HU1. Care of YICKSOTONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283 r i - THERE Hfc IS n0W!-N 1 1 THIS tH)ST feTHE SPWXMttiY J f " , I meAk hi Pootv ) OJEi-tr' 1 r IT g ' Both Men and Travelers A re Stripped By Carl W. Ackerman (United Press staff correspondent) Copenhagen, July 20 (By mail) Everyone who leaves Germany today via Warnemuendo for Denmark is strip ped to the skin. Ears, nose, teeth and toes are examined to see that no infor mation or plans for the enemy are be ing carried out. Reichstag members, wives of offi cials, correspondents and laborers are treated alike. An American crossing the border yes terday remarked that before long it would be necessary for the inspection station to be built into the Baltic sea so that the travelers could undress on tho German border, walk into the wat er and swim to a waiting station near the ferry and wait for the cloths and baggage to be examined and forwarded by canoe. When travelers leave the train they enter a small wooden shed, resembling in many respects a temporary bath house at an American beach. Here the passports are taken away and shoved into an enclosed room where they are examined. The holders are given num bers. When the passport of a traveler is finished he is called to another room where he is questioned about the ob jects of his journey. From here the wayfarer goes to a large room when the baggage is exumined while detect ives stand in front and in back to see that nothing is slipped by. Every scrap of paper or eard board is taken away, even wrappings and pa per lining to boxes. Cotton is removed from medicine bottle. Cigars are ex amined, some are cut open, chocolate in sealed packages is opened, t.ie wrap ping destroyed and half the chocolate broken up into bits to see that noth ing is hidden. Shoes with a new half sole are open ed. The searcher feels everything, ex amines canes to- see whether they are THE MONEYLESS MAN Is there no place on the face of the earth Where charity dwelleth ,whcre virtue hath birth, Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will heave, WJiere the poor and ths wretched shall ask and receive! Is there no place at all where a knock from the poor Will bring a kind friend to open the door I Oh, search the wide world wherever you can, There is no open door for a moneyless man. Go look in your halls where the chau dalier's light Drives off with its splendor the dark ness of night, Where the rich banging velvet in shad owy fold Sweeps gracefully down with its trim mings of gold; And the mirrors of silver take up and renow In the long lighted vistas the widening view, Go there at the banquet and find if you can j A welcoming smile for a moneyless man. Go look iu your church of the cloud- reachin" spire, Which gives to the sun the same look of red fire; Where the arches and columns are gor geous within, And the walls seem as pure as a soul without sin; Walk down the long aisles, see the rich and the great In the pomp and the pride of their worldly estate; Walk down in your patches, and f'nd if you can Who opens a pew to a moneyless man. Go look in the banks where mammon has told His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold; ' Where safe from the hands of the starving and poor, Lie piles upon piles of glittering ore; Walk up, to their counters, ah, there you may stay, Till your limbs shall grow old and your hair grow gray. And you'll find at tho bank not one of the clan With money to lend to a moneyless man. Go look to your judge in his dark Women hollow, opens umbrellas, holds every collar up to the ligiit to see that noth ing is written on the lining. "After the baggage is examined," said an American woman who crossed the border yesterday, "the men and women are taken iuto separate com partments, about the size of a large in dividual bath house and there every bit of clothing is removed. Women are ex amined by women, men by men. "The searcher went through every inch of my clothes, examined the bor der of my underwear and held almost every inch of my clothes up to the light. Even the roses I wore were ex amined petal by petal, my wrist watch was opened back and front, so also my shoes, umbrella and hat. "1 had to take down my hair and my scalp was examined thoroughly I suppose to see that I didn't have a map of Metz concealed thereon. Then my ears, teeth, hands, toes and back were examined, but fortunately I was not a suspicious woman because I was not washed in alcohol to see if there were any concealed maps drawn on my skin. The alcohol and a basin of wat er with towels were there and on a shelf I noticed a, bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia and drinking water for those who might faint under ex amination, but in every way the wom en wer courteous and gentle." After that was over the passengers were permitted to board the ship but there they Boon encountered a score of spieB who watched every move and who listened to - every remark. The Germans take no chances with anyone. Articles which are taken away dur ing the examination are wrapped up belore the eyes of tne traveler ana posted back to an addrecs he gives of any friends in Berlin. Only suspicions articles are confiscated. At present no rubber goods of any kind can be taken out no matter if it is the most necessary articles. Not an ounce of rubber leaves Uermany today flowing sown, With the scales wherein law weigheth equity down; Where he frowns on the weak and Bmiles on the strong. And punishes right and justifies wrong Where juries their nanus to tne Dioie have laid, To render a verdict they've already made; Go there in court room and find f you can Any law for the cause of a moneyless man. Then go to your hovel no raven has fed The wife that has suffered too long for her bread, Kneel down by her pallet and kiss the death frost, From the lips of the friend your pov- ertv lost; Then turn in your sorrow your face to tne sod, And bless while it smites you the chas tening rod; For you'll fiud at the end of life's lit tle span, There's no welcome on earth for moneyless man. . H. T. Stanton. HULLO) When you see a man in woe, Walk straight up and say "Hullo!" Say "Hullo!" and "How d'ye del How's the world been using yout" Bring your hand down with a whack) Waltz straight up and don't go slow, Shake his hand and say, "Hullo!" Is he clothed in ragsf Oh, ho, lo;" Rags are but a cotton roll Just for wrapping up a soul; And a soul is worth a true Hole and hearty, "How d'ye dot" Don't wait for the crowd to go. Walk straight up and say, "Hullo!" When big vessels meet, they say, They salute and sail away; Just the same as you and me, Lonely ships upon the sea, Each one sailing his own jog For a port beyond the fog; Let your speaking-trumpet blow, Lift your horn and cry, "Hullo!" Ray, "Hullo!" and "How d'ye do." Other folks are good as you. When you leave your house of clay, Wandering in the far away, When yon travel through the strange Country far beyond the range, Tuen the souls you've cheered will Know Who you be, and say, "Hullo!" By the Late Sam Walter Fose. Pacific Mail Steamship Company Resumes Oriental Passenger Service (By United Press.) San Francisco, Auu. 19. The Pacific Mail Steamship company resumed its Oriental passeuger service today when the oil burniug 10,000 ton steamer "Ecuador" got under way from here for Honolulu, Yokahnma, Kobe, Hhang- nai, Manila and Hong Kong. The Pacific Mail company quit the trans-Paeifio trade when the seamen's law became effective, on the theory that the law imposed too many hard ships on the steamship companies for tne trade to De a paying proposition. But with freight bringing $20 a ton be cause of the war shortage of ships the company was soon reorganized. As the new ships are oil burners they do away with the picturesque but un comfortable process of taking on coal at Oriental ports. Travelers probably will De glad to change the romance of this spectacle for the more prosaic act of taking in oil. Oil is taken in much as water. A long procession of orientals used to load the ships with coal from hand baskets, also loading the passen gers' eyes, ears, noses, throats and lug gage with a lot o'f coal dust. WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT Those persons fortunate enoug'i to have visited the Panama-Pacific Inter national exposition will appreciate the following lines of Leo S. Robinson. One of the wonders of the fair was the indirect lighting system planned and executed by that new born electrical genius, O'Ryau. Along the rotunda of the fine arts palace the sweetest of the statuary were the figures of little chil dren, the nymphs, sprites and duek babies. Robinson has combined the lights and the duek babies in his poem. I walked in the grounds when the lights were out After the midnight hour, Where a sacred stillness fills the air binee they sounded taps from the tower. As I stood by the dome of the Palace of - Arts I beard a faint Bob and sigh, And I caught the gleam of a glistening tear In the little Duck-baby's ey. I bent down low and asked her to tell What she was crying about, And she told me it brake ber little bronze heart To have the lights put out. She pleaded with me as she softly sobbed In the darkness of the night, To ' please tell the men who built the Fair To come and turn on the light." I wiped the tears from her baby eyes And told her she hud cried in vain That when the lights were turned out that night They never would shine again. She hugged her ducks up under her arms As they gave a plaintive peep, Then they all cuddled down in the grass by the lake And cried themselves to sleep. Thus ever it is in this world of ours The brightest light will fail, There's a tear in the eye and au ach ing heart When we come to "The End of the Trail." Poison Ivy and Oak How to Treat Infection Direct contact with the poison ivy plant or poison oak is not always necessary to produce poisoning, as the poison may be transferred from cloth ing') gloves, and implements, also from towels used by those who have been in eontaet with the plant. When there is reason to believe that there has been exposure to the poison, repeated washing with warm water and strong ly alkaline soap as soon as possible is advisable, says the Weekly News Let ter of the United States Department of Agriculture. There is no one remedy that will cure all cases of ivy poisoning, and in severe eases a physician should be consulted. Specialist of the depart ment have found the following meth ods and formulas useful in many cases: At the outset, removal of the earse of the irritation may be accomplished by cleansing the inflamed surface repeat edly with alcohol, or with a saturated solution of sugar of lead in alcohol, By Mort. ICYooR HoilWiO-.TOLD THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Telepkeiw EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Elestris Co., Masonia Temple, 127 North High Mala IK PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND TINNING T. V Rr 1AA Rnilik Hmll ..... ' . .-.......,..,, , juib 11,'JI TRANSFER AND DRAY AGE Salem Truck ft Dray Co., eoraer Stat ana front streets KaU V Dry Zensal Moist Zensal TRAVELERS' GUIDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. KOITB BOUND No. 18 Oregon Express ..... 8:00 s. i No. 24 Kuitene Limited 3:02 p. i No. 28 Willamette Limited... 9:22s. I No. 1U Shasta Limited 11:66 a. I No. 16 Portland l'asseDger ... 1 :27 p. I No. 20 Portland Passenger. . . 6 :00 p. i No. 14 Portland Kxprns 8 .04 p. i No. 222 Portland fast Freight 10 :SO p. No. 220 Local way freight. .. .10 M a. i OtlTII SOUND No. 16 California Express.... S:32a.i No. 17 Itosekurg Passenger ..11.20 s. i N. 23 liugene Limited 10 :01 a. I No. 19 Cottage drove Pass. . .4:lp. i slakes conieJtloa with No. 74 tictr branch. No. 11 Hliasta Limited 6:43p.i No. 27 Willamette Limited... 6:16 p. I No. IS Ban Francisco Bipress 10 :30 p. No. 221 Han Francisco Fast Freight i 12:01 a I No. 225 Local way Freight. . .11 :40 a. I Unns Lini. No. 78 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a. lo. 76 Leave Salem 0 :60 a. I No. 76 Ar. Balem (mixed) 2 :00 p. i No. 74 Leave Balem 4:20 p. I No connection south t Geer. Balim, Fall Citi and WasraiN. No. 181 Lv. Bnlem, motor 7:00 s. m. No. 163 Lv Balein, motor 0:46 am. No. 105 Lt. Balem for Monmouth and Airlie 1:40 p. m. No. 167 Lt. Balem, moUr .... 4:O0p.m. No. 109 Lt. Balem, motor 8:15 p. m. No. 239 Way Fr't IT. Balem.... 6:00a. m. No. 102 Ar. Balem S :40 am. No. 164 Ar. Balem 11:10 a m. No. 166 Ar. Balem 8:15 p.m. No. 108 Ar. Balem :00 p. m. No. 170 A r. Balem 7:45 p.m. No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Balem... 1:30p.m. WILLAMETTE H1VER ROUTE Oregon City Transportation Company The Orahamona leaves Salem for Portland at 7 o'clock on the mornings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. No boat south of Balem. Boat leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday- and fiat urday mornings until further notice. Journal Want Ads Oet Results You Want Try one and see. using a fresh hit of lint or absorbent cotton each time, to avoid spreading the irritant. Tho sugar of lead solu tion can not be used over extentive areas because of risk of leud poisoning. Covering the inflamed parts with lint or absorbent cotton kept constantly moist with liniewater or with a satur ated solution of bicarbonate of soda will afford relief. When this can not be nsed, a simple ointment, such as zinc oxide ointment, is recommended. A solution containing 1 ounce of fluid extract of grindelia to I pint of water applied on cloths and allowed to evap oi ate may afford relief. Black wanh, prepared by adding 1 drain of calomel to 1 pint of liniewater may be applied two or three times a day, allowed to dry, and followed by zine-oxide oint ment. This treatment must be uned M. Burger. j Yoorv PwR&ort The fact that Zensal is made to reach the two distinct types of Eczema should ap peal to all skin sufferers. Tetter, salt rheum and dry eczema should be treated with Dry Zensal. For weep ing skin use Moist Zensal 75c a jar at CENTRAL PHARMACY zr OBEQON ELECTII1C RAILWAY CO. KOSTH BOUND Train No. Ar. Portlai- 3 Owl 8:65 a ai. v :25aBv. ..10 Limited . ...ll:.'l5a.B.. .... 12 ll:8Gn. Lt. Balem 4 :85 a. m. 7:15 a. m. 0 :45 a m. 11 :20 a m. 1 :50 p. m 4 :O0 n m m 14 4:00 p. .. ". .... 18 Limited ... 5 :50 p. Bx. " 20 7:40 p. a. 2 10:00p. 5:3(1 p. 7:55 p south bound Pobiland to Sauk Lt. Portland. 6 :30 a. m. Balem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :6S a sv. 8:30 a. m. ... s Limited "... lOUliau m 1 ia:65p.DL 2:06 p. m 9 4 :15 p. r. 4:40 p. m. ... IS Limited .... 8:40 p. sx. P- m 17 Local .... 1:10b. v P- 10 11:20 Saw 11 :45 p. m, 21 Owl 1 M B. NOSIB BOUND Ar. Btltss 20 8:80 p. ai. Ar. Bales ,. 10 Limited .... B:46aaH ..16 Limited.... 4:00 p. a.. 22 T :65 p. at, 2 Owl 4 :80 a. su BOUIIl BOUND Lt. Crrallls 4 :10 p. m. , Lt. Eugene. 7 :35 a. m. . 1 :55 p. m. 5 :25 p. m. . 12 :05 p. m. . Lt. Balem 1 :55 a m. 10:15 a m. . Lt. Balem 12:65 p. m. , Lt. Balem. 4 :15 p. m. ...21 Owl 6 :60 a, a-. .. S Limited ....13:26 p. au. Ar. Albany T :60 p. au Stop at Corral) Ar. Albany 9 ........ 6 :10 p. a.. Ar. AlbaH II 7 :86 u. o. Ar. Hugem 13 ,. 8:50 p. a Lt. Baleas 6 :45 p. m. COBVALLIH CONNECTION NOXTH BOONS) Lt. Corralll Ar. Batt 8:25 a m. 10 :45 a. a Vlfli p. m. 14 1:46 B.B 2:41 p. m 16 4:O0p.B,. 4 :10 p. m 20 5:80 p. Bv. :18 p. m. 23 ttPa SOUTH BOUND Lt. Salem 10 :15 a. m. , 4:15 p. m. 12 :65 p. m. . 8 :40 p. m. . Ar. Cnnallst . 5 11 :88a B . .. 9 6:36 p. .. .7 S :20 p. 18 8:00b.b. with caution in extensive cases because of the possibility of mercury poiaouii. The acute inflammation oi ivy poison ing is sometimes followed by ecxemik and secondary infections ef the skin, which, in mild cases, will yield readily to treatment with bland antiseptic ointments. A formula highly recom mended for ivy poisoning- and often especially helpful at tbia stage is tho fullowliig: Carbolic acid , 2 grami ReBorciu .. 2 gram Bismuth suhgallute 4 gram Equal parts water and liniewater to muke 250 e. o. This solution may be dubbed on tho affected parts several times a day. No, Maude, dear, a crusade againut Turn is not necessarily a Santa Cruz ade.