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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
f THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUG. 24, 1916. n ii n ii ii H O ME I N D U'S T R Y PAG El ii ii ii u Support the Home Payroll and Patronize the Home Merchant i M II II II ll ll II ll II ll i: ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ti a a m a a u n a n H H ti a a a n ii ii !! 11 II 11 II II U H II a a a m a ti a n u a a a ti ci u n a a El ti a a o You Make Tour Bread and Butter Her la Salem Then Buy It Made in Salem. PAN DANDY Is the World's Finest Bread. We Slake It. SALEM ROYAL BAKERY S40 South Commercial Telephone 378 SOME SALEM FACTORIES DEALERS WHO SUPPLY SALEM PEOPLE WITH THE POPULAR HOME PRODUCTS Ask Your Grocer for CEREO 'The Substitute for Coffee" "Made In Salem" Manufactured by the Hagel Cereal Co., Salem, Oregon 770 South Commercial Street F. E. SHAFER I make my living here. I spend my earnings at home. Home industries first, last and all the time. THE LEATHER GOODS STORE 170 South Commercial Street. South of Bush Bank Next week is the last of the ores- ent effort to bring the community spirit into the pink of condition; where the people will be in shape to appreciate that the homo producer has a right to the' inside track when mon ey is spent. It's simple when the truth is laid bare. It resolves itself into tins: Buy of a man at home and . triple your cuances on seeing your own mon ey again. If you buy of Jones and Jones uses your money to pay salaries, his men will patronize you and there's your money again. Anything to save sending our good money away where none of us can use it again. It's like sawing off your leg; you can always do that ns a last resort. Let's try the other first. We are publishing once more .the list of manufacturers of your town and mine. Cut it out. Hane it un in the kitchen. Mrs. Housewife, and in your office, iur. .Businessman. L.et s get acquaint ed with the manufacturers at home and they will grow and so will we. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY LUMBER And BUILDING MATERIAL Hardwoods and Interior Finish. Box Shooks FRONT AND FERRY STS. PHONE 1830 "A thing of beauty is a joy forev er." This old saying is without ques tion a part of the creed of Chas. G. Miller, live manager of our Hotel Mar ion. If one would have proof of this, let him invade the hotel and inspoct the new grill room. The color scheme and hangings sur pass anything ever seen in the valley. Smartly unique in every respect and worthy of a visit over and above the assurance of the tempting meal they will be sure to serve you. Jim Dorrance has consolidated his paint business with that of Frank Kay-j lor's, with offices and workshop at 21 Chemeketa street. The firm can handle anything in the painting line from a rag sign to house or an auto mobile. They have a staff of men who are kept busy constantly, but Jim assures me that if you folks swamp him with work he can get more men. The boys nre point specialists pd guarantee their work. Seasons make no difference to Mrs. Kelsay of the Waist Emporium. Every day her windows do credit to the city. It's nice to be able to get a waist made at borne, to your measure, expressing your own individuality and all at a saving of money. It pays to patronize the specialist. Of course you have tried Cereo, the Salem made health drink, by this time. Its popularity is spreading all over the northwest. Mr. Jones of the Capital Monumen tal Works is running full speed ahead on orders for this full. He keeps a large supply of marble constantly on hand and is always glad to show you through his stock. For the mechanic, laborer, or any one prone to have dirty hands, the new Sa lem made Capital Cleanser will prove a boon of the first rank. It's made by the Angora Rug company and sold by all the local stores. The RrtHninh frnvernment in nlo Ti lling 10 Dinia an electric railroad irom Jiaurm to tne r rench frontier, to connect with French lines. The white rjonlar has been used na n natural lightning rod. Grand Trunk Railway to Grant Diversion Privilege On Fruit Fruit shippers in the northwest will welcome news which has just been giv en out by F. L. itorman, general agent of the Grand Trunk railway of 8eattle, to the effect that his company will publish effective as soon as possible, the privilege for diversion of fruit ship ments after arrival at destination on their line. "We have been working on this for the last three years," said Mr. Robin son, traffic manager of the. North western Fruit Exchange. "California shippers have been permitted to divert shipments originating in their state, after arrival at destination on the Grand Trunk railway and have the through rate to final destination pro tected, while shippers of the northwest ern states were denied the right to di vert to any point beyond, after arriv al at destination without being com pelled to pay a local rate from point of diversion to final destination. We were finally uble to convince the Grand Trunk officials that they were restricting distribution which every railroad wishes to increase. "Recently when Mr. Dnlrymple, vice president of the Grand Trunk railway, was in Seattle, the matter was brought to his attention with the result that his company will now extend this privilege to the shippers of the northwest." Mr. Robinson says, "much credit must be given to Mr. raul Weyraiieh, of Walla Walla, president of the Fruit Growers agency for h's co-operation in presenting the shippers' needs to the officials of the Grand Trunk railway. This agency has about 80 per cent of the fruit output of the nortnwest ar filiated with it." This decision should be of great ben efit to shippers who export to eastern Canadian points reached by the Grand Trunk railway. Letters to the number of 3,5Rfi,47.1, forming 773,603 words, 31,737 verses, 1,189 chapters and 80 books, make up the Bible. Tour Hay and Grain Crops Are Preserved Regardless of Weather in the , INDIANA SILO 60,000 American Farmers Recommend It. Manufactured, sold and guaranteed by the CHAS. L SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY Ask Tour Dealer for MARION BUTTER and MARION ICE CREAM The only Creamery Butter made from clarified as well as Pasteurized cream in the Willamette Valley MARION CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO. Salem, Oregon HOTEL MARION SALEM, OREGON THE PRIDE OF THE CAPITAL CITT CHAS. Q. MILLER, Manager. - We Offer Quality and Price plus Service Salem's Newest, Brightest and Best Grocery Hearquarters for All the Made-ln-Salem Food Products BUSICK & SON. THE 2UALITY GROCERS 456 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 182 THE HOME OF .GOOD JEWELRY AT RIGHT PRICES Is at CT.POMEROY Jeweler and Optician 125 North Commercial St. . Telephone 1309 CAPITAL MONUMENTAL WORKS - J. C. Jones, Proprietor One of the Largest Stone Works on the Pacific Coast, and a Salem Institution See the Beautiful Monuments Made at Home Before You Purchase an Imported Stone. DONT BUY AN OUT-OF-TOWN FLOUR When the best the world affords is made right here in 0em "PERFECTION FLOUR" ' CAPITAL CITY MILLS The Flour of Ultimate Universality PAINT UP THAT FORD Out in Three or Four Days $10 and $12 DORRANCE, 271 CHEMEKETA HARTMAN BROS. CO. Quality Jewelers and Silversmiths Friendship Rings, Engagement Rings and Wedding Rings. Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon. TRY EPPLEY'S PURE PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER 25c lb. Made in Salem. All Grocers. Good Service, Good Goods. RED CROSS PHARMACY We Bndorse This Movement THE HOME OF SANTOX REMEDIES Unexcelled Prescription Service PHONE 144 SALEM'S VANITY FAIR Employs Throe I'riscillas Constantly. "Milady" Will Always Find the Fashions First ut THE WAIST EMPORIUM Formerly the Hob Nob Mrs. A. B. Kclecy 409 Court Street Phone Us for the Best APPLE CIDER We Make and Deliver It COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS Phone 2191 IOWA MACHINE SHOP Machine Work of all kinds. Brazing, welding and lathe work. Gasoline engine doc tors. D. B. BROWN 252 Chemeketa Street T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY COMPANY A. A. UNDERHILL, Local Manager Butter, Eggs and Dairy Supplies. PHONE 195 137 COM'L ST. HAUSER BROS. Outfitters of Sportsmen SALEM, OREGON Stores at Salem, or., Albany, Or.. Paul H. Hauscr Lloyd nauser GARDNER & KEENE The House of Quality Jewelers and Opticians 390 State St., Salem, Or. MADE-IN OREGON LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES F T Co.'s Paints, "Oregon" Portland Cement, Bash and Doors "Everything in Building Materials" FALLS CITY-SALEM LUMBER COMPANY 340 a Twelfth St., Phone 813 C. LACHELE, Proprietor CAPITAL SOAP COMPANY THE ANGORA RUG COMPANY Tanners of Furs and Leather. Mounting and Manufacture of Fur Rugs and Robes. Pure Whale Oil Soap for nop Spray. Highest Price Paid for all Kinds of Felts and Hides. 1230 Ferry St., Phone 683. Salem, Or. THE SPA Salem 's Old Reliable. Treating the People Right Since 1899. Home of Oregon's Finest 30c Luncheon WEAR PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS "it you wear pleated bosom shirts, with or without attached cuffs, let us tbw you how well these particular garments can be laundered. We'll iron the shirt fronts Btraight and even, with every pleat in place, smooth and nicely finished. We'll iron tho cuffs so they are firm and stiff not limp and spongy. We'll shape them to fit your wrists, and return them free from rough edges. If you aro having trouble with cuffs or neckbands, try usl SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY. Oldest Largest Beet. Phone 25. II II II II II II II II i II II Jinn County Annual Fair of Scio, Sept. 7; Program Will Be Good (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bcio, Ore., Aug. 22. Aeroplane flights, harness and running races, free entertainment specialties, stock exhibits and displays by school children are only a few of the features promised for the tenth annual Linn county fair to be held at the Scio fair grounds, Septem ber 6, 7 and 8. Governor Withycombe will attend the opening day at the fair and will deliver an address. "Last year," said Dr. A. G. Prill, president of the fair association, "we held a most successful fair but this year we are going one better. We have arranged a three day program crammed full of varied interest. The children's fair, ao popular last year, will be re peated on a larger scale. The boys and jrirls of the county have been preparing for this year's exhibit and keen interest will be staged when prixes are awarded. ".The ladies have brought their de partments up to practical readiness with a new building now nearly completed for the housing of exhibits in the art and ladies' fancy work departments. A new and lusty crop of babies will be entered in the prize baby contest. "Linn county stock is known the world over and' the blue ribboners will I be on parade in connection with the prize stock exhibits. Harness and run ning races will be prominent in the pro gram ami fast time is insured, for ' the Scio track holds the half mile state J record, 1:03. "Music will be plentifully supplied by the Knights of Pythias band. Dane 1 iug will be indulged in every evening and all the forms of diversion common to a fair will be on hand with the merry-go-round, ferris wheel, racks and of course the peanut and pop corn as a side attraction. The officers of the Linn County Fair association are: A. G. Prill, president; Charles Wade, secretary; Roy V. Shel ton. assistant secretary: Ed Myers, J treasurer. Directors:' M. C. Gaines, C. Mid.llestadt, W. G. McDonald, T. M. Holt and A. G. Prill. Clerk of the course, T. K. Sanderson. Superintendents: T. M. Holt, horses; 8. F. Zyssett, sheep; E. Shelton, chick ens; D. W. Bumbough, agriculture; Mrs. A. G. Prill, textile; Mrs. W. P. Gill, art; Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. E. Shelton, ba by show; Mrs. B. L. Devaney, school exhibits. New Today ads in the Journal will be read in all live Marios county homes. FORMER GOVERNOR HAS LAUGH ON THOSE WHO CRIT ICISED HIS PRISON POLICY Ex-Governor Oswald West took a pleasant little fling at the Withycombe administration this morning when he sent the following telegram to his old former campaign manager, Ben W. 01 cott: Secy, of state: Press reports indicate the governor is seeking advice as to proper meth ods or conducting penitentiary. J'lease call his attention to the fact that I have on file in my office clippings Irom tne Oregonian, Telegram and oth er friendly newspapers covering a per iod of four years and carrying many suggestions which are at his disposal. (Signed) OSWALD WEST. During his term of office as govern or Oswald West was ridiculed and crit icised about bis prison policy, honor system and many other reforms that he inaugurated at the penal mstitu tion in Salem. The results of his ad ministration proved the wisdom of hia course, tor, during his time, be had bet ter discipline, more respect from the unfortunate men who had placed them selves iwnlcr the leash of the law and fewer escapes than any other adminis tration. .In spite of the fact that he let the whole camps of eonvicts remain away from the prison for weeks without a guard and trusties were given the con fidence of the executive uud allowed to go about their duties freely, the num ber of escapes was surprisingly low. Under the present administration there have been a large number of es capes, many men going who have but a short time to serve. The fact sug gests a very poor condition at the pris on and it is a common fact among newspaper men of the capital that the affairs are in a rotten shape, tinder Warden Minto the prisoners are ac corded treatment that reflects on an cient prison policies. Some of them have been known to remark that they would rather be dead than stay there that they would rather face the guards bullets in an escape than to endure the present system at the Oregon state prison. With affairs now in such turmoil that a mutiny of tho prisoners is threatened Gov. Withycombe wants a prison advisory board appointed and asks for help in handling the difficult situation. No doubt the .clippings in West's scrap hook as set forth at the time he was governor would embody many suggestions of the Oregonian, Telegram ami other republican papers who knew how to run the prison at that time. Albany Democrat. "Virtue is its own reward," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, it isn't always the bad egg that is soonest broke," add ed the Simple Mug. He Does Not Need Hughes But Hughes Needs Him Tacoina, Wash., Aug. 23. Politicians and others were interested today in a statement credited to Senator Miles I'oiudexter, who is here today in fur therance of hi candidacy for re-election, concerning the alleged snubbing by Governor lliighea' political man agers of the Washington senator. "Governor Hughes needs my support a great deal more than I require aid from him," 1'oindexter is quoted as saying in answer to a question as to the status of affairs between the two. When Candidate Hughes reached Spokane to begin his speaking tour of the state, hia campaign was taken charge of by National Committeeman Perkins, "stand pat" Tacoina editor. Senator Poindexter, a strong bull mooser, had been expected to join the Hughes party and accompany the presidential candidate to the coast, but he was not invited to do so. Poindexter would not express an opinion today as to whether Hughes would carry this state for the G. O. 1 Boms people are so enek-sure of their mansions in the sky that they lose sight of the fact that they have to pay rent here. TWO TRAINS FROM PORTLAND TO C003 BAY Portland, Ore., Aug. 23. Two special trains leuvn the -Union depot tonight for Coos Hay, - rying several hundred visitors to the railway juliilee at Mursh- field. Before the departure an hour will be put in on both Bjie- cials practicing jubilee songs. Bathing Suit Was Short at Both Ends New York, Aug. 24. There are some bathing suits that even Coney Inland ealloured to short skirts and low necks, can't stand. Patrolman Christopher Wulduck today made the first arrest in two years of a girl charged with wearing a during bathing suit. Eighteen year old Hilda Yudis of some plumpness wore the shortest bathing skirt Chris has een at Coney, he said the waist was cut entirely too low and the jersey fitted her too snugly. Magistrate Steers fined Hilda if 2. .Thlivnol Want Ala flo. TJ......U., Want Try one and see. 1 Lot L Pearce Will Be Second William Tel Lot. L. Pearce is getting ready to qualify as a marksman should tho gov ernment be in need of long distaiico shooters. Taking the total scores for shooting at tho four different rangwa lust Sunday at Fin?.er, Mr. IVarco make a record of 58 out of a possible 100. A total of 00 is required to quali fy as a marksniun. ' Frank Mapes i already in line as his record was ti!) out of a possible 100. George H. Mud;o scored 55, Chester Fraser 40, and L. ii. Davie, 34. Shooting aat 200 yards. Frank Mupcs made tho best record, with 3 out of a possible 25. At the 300 yard target, tieorge H. Mudge made the highest with a score of 18 out of tho rowiible 23. At COO yards, Lot L. Pearce was high man with a score ofl 20 out of 25 and at 600 yards, Frank Mapes scored highest, with an averugo of 10 out of the 25. The 200 and 3(H) yard ranges have targets with a six inch bulls eye while those at 500 anil 000 yards have, an 18 inch bulls eye. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department.