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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1916. Special :in the: Very Newest Art Silk Goat Sweaters n E! f o u THREE Valies n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u 1 Dame Fashion has decreed these the very thing for automobiling, golf, tennis and ALL GENERAL OUT OF DOOR WEAR. They are durable, pretty, very becoming and at the orices we are offer ing them, thev should be included in the wardrobe of every smartly dressed woman. No. M-539, $5.95 I II Vi! ( ii ,a A il i' -4:V IS w. . - - J II I ? V V Ii I J ii v No. 470, 4.95 II Ii II 0; ii ii No. M539 is the popular new three-quarter belt Coat Sweater of fibre silk. "V" neck, patch pockets and satin covered buttons. Comes in combinations of rose wjth white, Copenhagen with canary, green with white and canary . with Copenhagen. Sizes 38 to 44. , Usually sold for $10, our pirce $5 95 No. 470New rib-stitched Sport Coat of fibre silk with patch pockets, "V" neck, finished with large pearl buttons. Comes in same combination of colors as No. M539. Sizes 38 to 44. Our extraordinary low price on this sweater while they last $4 95 No. M538 style similar to No. 470, of extra fine fibre silk with long tasseled sash of self material. Comes in plain colors of green, copen, rose and canary. Sizes 38 to 44. While they last only $5 95 ' Newest Sport Sailor Hat, Very Special $ 1 .49 Made of fine quality silk corduroy in the most artistic color combinations. It is the most becoming little sport Hat you ever saw. Very special $1 49 tmn, II I ,1 !! Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Aug. 24. M. Honkola baa made quite an addition to his dwel ling and C. Crueufelder has re-roofed his kitchen. Last Sunday morning, the 20th, at 5 o'clock, it was three degrees of a frost. Report has it that Fred Doney, a handsome young widower, who moved from here about two years ago to Doug las county, has lately added to the male population of southern Oregon by parenting a brand new Oregonian which comes from assuming the responsibili ties of matrimony. My hand, Kred. ' I stated last week I was informed that the grain crop of W. H. Edwards was "light." Mr. Edwards himself tells nie his crop could hanrdly be called light as his wheat went more thau 40 bushels to the acre and his oats 75. I am glad to make the correction. Oswald I'liegel is employed in a ma- cnine shop in J. a Crosse, is., his form er home. A. D. Anderson is budding his peach trees. - Clarence Boling has re-roofed his barn and is hauling some 50 cords of w.ood to .Snlem he sold some time ag C. iS. Mclhvain has sold his farm here to Dr. Putterson, D. V. S, of Salem. He takes city property in part payment on the ileal. He still holds the J. a Bische farm. . J. B. Simpson is still harvesting his beans and is in serious need of mure help. He could use a dozen more pick er and then some. Today, Wednesday, August 2.1, was very warm with an open field bending over a bean plant with the blazing heat is depressing enough. Some of the pickers did not show up. At ti p. m. it was ill degrees in tho Bhade. We are all too busy now to bother about politics. It is a long time till November and by that time the news papers will have skinned both Hughes and Wilson so you could not tell " which from 'tother." In the meantime we will decide which imna. ia tlia k;.,i.W II,,. U I J"..v. .a ,uo VIIDI lint U1U Mill ltlU lably vote against its candidute. The Capitol Journal so far has been rnther mild but as cooler weather comes may warm up to the job with the rest of them. THESE CONTRIBUTED - TO J FAMILIES List Shows Salem Will Always Take Care of Its Own One Gift $50 t We will accept mail orders on these beautiful Sweaters, with the iron X clad guarantee, that if not satisfactory your money and postage will be I refunded, in ordering, Don't torget to state size and color wanted. - ' - - DON'T FORGET Our Mighty Sale on Seasonable and Staple Merchandise now going on in full blast. We supply your requirements in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Comforters, Cotton Batting, Shoes, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Men's Furnishings and everything you may need for the entire family at a saving of from 15 per cent to 50 per cent on the dollar. COME AND BE CONVINCED. I II II Ii Si M u n n ii n ii LI II fl II a ii D n n ii ii ii u ii ii ii ii ii !l GALE & CO., SESfS: I j Lornef Court and Lommercial Streets, balem, Oregon g Bacannnc3nE3E3BBaBE3cncanEBSBDnBE3nHni Eola News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Kola. Ore.. Ann. 24. Hpnrv flm-li f and Rufus Rucker. have returned to bola for to work for Emil Carlson dur ing the hop harvest. I.ee Patterson is home from the Sa lem hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. Several of our citizens picked beans for George Chapman part of last week and a couple of days this week. Oral -Mnllieoat has come to Kola to work during hop harvest. He will work in the Carlson yard. B. I. Ferguson cut his crop of Sudan grass this week, two acres on the Horsts brothers land near, the railroad and grew very well. JN. Mitty had a small patch of Su dan grass, seven feet six inches tnll when he cut it this reek and still grow ing. Bnrflctt pears are being picked. They are of good size and a very good crop, too. There was an auto accident on the Hogg hill Saturday night, when a Buick went over the grade. No one was se riously hurt, but the car was consider ably damnged. Morgan Reece returned from his hunt ing trip on the Snntinm Monday. Dave Jaccobson and Reece got two bears and two deer. Deer arc very scarce on ac count of the bad winter. Evergreen blackberries are plentiful in the woods now. The Ma gee family have returned home from the Tillamook const well pleased with their trip. Willamette Valley News tt Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service) Hayesville, Or., Aug. 23. Miss San ders of Junction City was a week end jiuest of Miss Mabel Brongcussia. Harry and Verne Wickoff came down from Portland recently to visit at home Mrs. W .C. Privotts brother and wife mid daughter of Kansas are guests at the I'rivott iiomej they all went to .Newport to spend Sunday. Mrs. Harper and son of Salem spent Sunday at the homes of H. E. White and -Mrs. E. Siddall. W. E. McMillau spent Sunday at K ewport. The regular preaching services were held here Sunday, both morning and evening. W. D. Greig and family visited Mr. Greig's relatives near Corvallis the past week, returning home Saturday evening. Harrv E. White took nis rsnnuay aunt at Corvallis. The Aid society met at the church Mere on Wednesday p. m. Rickey News (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickey, Or., Aug. 25. The young people of the neighborhood were en tertained at the King home Saturday night. Frank Harris, Irvin Caplinger and Ed Whitney visited Riverside Dip Sun day. Bruce Wallace, who has been spray ing hops at Independence, ' returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beaver of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Har ris Sunday afternoon. Clarence I.aumius spent Sunday at Wilhoit. Doc Gcsuer and Joe Bartoe were in Salem Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Updegrapb and daughter school class' to the Pudden river Mon- Mabel, visited at the Hagedorn,home day p. m. for an outing, returning, last T..1..1.. .!, Mr. anil Mrs. V. ' A number of the young people secur ed an auto truck and went to Silver Creek falls on Sunday, returning home the same day. Miss Gertrude Hoscie spent Sunday in Dallas, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosche went to Monmouth last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Graham, they were accompanied by Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Fitts and Edna. "Miss Ruth Saucy visited relatives near Hillsboro recently. Miss Anna Denny has returned from! visiting friends in tastern Oregon, aim the friends she visited are now stop ping at the Denny home on their way to the coast. y . H. Christofferson and E. M. Bailey are now possessors of new Ford auto mobiles. Miss Pauline Denny is visiting her St. Louis Items (Capital Journal Special Service) St. - Louis, Aug. 23. The hail storm lust Thursday did lots of dumnge here, it threshed at standing grain about ti bushels to the acre, also hurt lots of corn, encumbers, melons and tobacco. Mrs. Frank Martin of Portland and little babe visited her father and moth er for one week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. The St. Louis blacksmith Bhop has again changed bands, Mr. Duvis bought out Mr. Eaton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siheurer last Saturday a baby girl. Those who visited at John Manninu's last Hnmlay are, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Du Buis, Alex Manning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and two daugh ters, May and Genevieve, Miss Gene- Tleve Hauptman, while little Miss Syl via and Irene Gross visited little Miss Edith Manning. Silver Cliff Notes North Howell Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, Or., Aug. 23. Farm ers are very busy cutting the spring grain. Harvest is advancing very ran- liny. Hops also are said to be maturing very fast. F. M. Miller of Turner, a brother of Ken Miller, also Mrs. John Smith of Fruitland were visiting at the home of B. F. Miller Sunday and Monday of mis ween. Miss Marie Stuliblefield of Salem is spending the meek with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Miller. Geo. Stuliblefield a broth er of Mrs. Miller is also a visitor at the Miller iiome this week, S. H. Trump reports the bite variety of peaches ready for the market. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Newell of Portland were visiting nt the W. J. Jefferson borne this week, they travel on a motorcycle built for three. Mrs. J. C. Coomler was out calling on those who are deliunueiit on the pastor's salnry, Wednesday. Grange will meet Saturday evening. The lecture will try to carry out a special program, also there will be a For the benefit, of the families of those who are serving their country in Company M the following Snlem people and firms have contributed, eitner in money, merchandise or services. One contribution of .0 was received. Snlem Rifle Club Salem Hardware Store . C. E. Albin F. A. Anderson Cliauncey Bishop Win. Brown II. G. Boyer Louanna Brown Geo. Burnett C. L. Dick . Dave Eyre C. D. Gabrielson Weller Bros. Sam Kozer J. J. Roberts Chris Paulus Fred Paulus B. W. Macy George Paulus Kafonrv Bros. L. B. Davis Joe Olmstead Mrs. J. J. Roberts Tom Ordemnun Spencer Hardware E. W. Pnrvine J. B. Eaton Mrs. A. B. Kelsay Sim Phillips Dr. M. E. Pomeroy Mrs. Emma Giddings Midget Market Frank J. Miller First Congregational church First Methodist church Business Men 's League Mrs. David Wright Mrs. C. H. Cameron Mrs. E. Rogers West Circle of Methodist church Barnes Cash Store , Epworth League of Christian church Arthur ilsou Peters Music House H. W. and M. L. Meyers Woolworth 's Crown Drug Co. Mrs. F. S. Bynon Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinges Miss Ruth Schultz Miss Mignon Olive Mrs. C. B. Terwilliger Prof. T. S. Itoberts Miss Luci!e Barton Miss Frances Cameron Miss Marv Schultz Mis. J. S.'Pinnell Marion Creamery Co. Patton Brothers .1. L. Stockton C. B. Terwilliger II. E. Marshall Snlem Orange Club Daily Oregon Statesman Capital Journal Elliott Printing Co. Lighter Volume of Business Is Recorded New York, Aug. 23. The New York Evening Sun financial revicy today says: On n lighter volume nf business than recorded on recent, preceding davs prices toduy moved, ns a rule within narrow limits and with great irregu larity although at times changes were distinctly in the direction of higher levels, particularly in the coppers, United States Steel nnd some of the specialties. Bullish activity however, was lacking, both Wall Street and the outside element showing a decided lisnosition to limit their operations pending something definite from Wnsn- ington regarding the railroad labor controversy. On the declines which followed de cided early' strength in the steel and copper issues, modest commission house buying was in evidence. In some in stances the short interest was material ly increased in the course of the ses sion although ns a rule traders were not. inclined to muke jmportnnt com mitments on the bear side for fear of overnight favorable developments in i Washington. Kails generally were neg lected, and tne motors, especially Stndclinker, were heavy. In the greater part of the last hour the general market was heavy, under moderate selling pressure. To Buy Supplies for Hop Picking We always prepare for the different seasons, by having a complete stock of . Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys. We guarantee to please you. Brick Brothers The Store that guarantees every purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. PRESIDENT TELLS (Cortinned from Tg One.) hour day and to put some ehort day program into effect! There appears to be uo change in the determination of a majority of tho greater systems and most of the smaller Uliefl. to ntmnRA nnr antlA...in. " iii.ouu mooMiig . on ine etignt hour day with 10 hours' that he change attitude regarding eight pay, as proposed by the president. An hour controversy and insist arbitration. ; '"'K1' )nol,r day with the present eight Brotherhood members Whitcfish insist! '""J. W 8011,6 stipulation lor , j. . overtime would be accepted by them in- prompt action be taken to dispose ofmntiy, this controversy or force issue as au- 1 ' . thori'zed by strike. Refuse arbitration proposition for eight hour day. " I T . The brotherhood men denied specific ally that they had been asked by the president to consider possible legisla tion by the present congress. "The situation is just rocking nloug," suid A. B. Gnrertson of the conductors union. There will be no compromise." Railway Magnates at Sea. The several million dollars worth oljof the old home. Weather stories were THE TATTLER ' It begins to look like fair weather at the Oregon state penitentiary. The weather of the oast two or thren lays has reminded middle westerners railway presidents who have been work ing here for several days to prevent the threatened nutioii-wide railroud strike, resumed their struggle toduy with more desperation than hope shown in the at titude of many of them. "The situation is less promising than at any time since negotiations stinted," said one of the most important railway heads. Discouragement today grows out of this problem: How to grunt un eight hour day and muke the public liter ally pay tho freight. . Hie railroad lieuils want assurance of a binding character' thut the in creased cost of operating the lines will be met by iucreused revenues. The best they have been able to get is President plentiful yesterday. Everybody likes a winner. Cnptnin Koenig is the most populur man in Sa lem. The Chcrriarm took a hand organ, among other things, on their trip to Coos Buy. The only crank in the party. Madame Schumanii-Heinke has signi fied her intention of investing in Wil lamette valley land, and she doesn't ex pect to get it for a song either. A young lady of Salem tells of a dog in her household that sneaks aay and hides whenever he hears anyone say There are many points of "bath." Wheat Jumps Again. Chicago, Aug. Ii3. Heports of heavy damage to crops in North and South Bngotu and Manitoba by black rust boosted wheat valus in the locul grain iliHPllauinn nf untita r.f 1ia. Itollnt ...an.. I market today from U'ie to 4 l-Iic. Wilson ' nirreemeiit to du "all that is ! similarity lietwcen dons and buvs. An possible" In caso thorough iuvestigu- other Nilem dog story that has been ie- lion shows after the eight Hour ouy I " """ ''in ecn is cnrrerent, however. J. Culver and Judge and Mrs. Bnshey jiassed t'irough here Saturday evening on their way to Sil ver Creek falls. L. Dickman and Miss Nellie Dick man as guests of August Carl and fam ily of Snlem, took a trip on the Co lumbia Highway Sunday. Miss Nellie remained in Portland, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. .Tim HinllonL'. Miss Lettie Wallace and several of ; u,.,i her friends from Snjem, spent Sunday (;rai,;)ma sto0p is reported on the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasl gil.k jiBt Wallace. I The'groin is mostly all cut and several Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner, both well f ma(.;1;np, kw atnrte.l thresh. known here, are the parents oi a line boy.. Earl intends to mane a near nun (Capital Journal Special Service) Silver Cliff, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomley were Silverton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mulkey and son, Harold, of Gervais visited home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hex K.irnett and ram- lily visited at the 11. K. Hubbard home ter out of his son. He is such a husky chap we think he can do even better than his daddy who tackled a bear with a kn'fe. We expect Gardner Jr, to use only hi! fists. ing. Mrs. Albert Mulkey and Miss Verna Hoseman visited at the Hunter home Saturday. The Journal Does Job Printing. W. H. Stevens, local.ngent, is collect ing the annual assessment of the Low er Columbia Kire Relief association this week. There is talk of organizing a cow testing association soon; we think this should be done as there are several dairy men in this locality. Coos Bay Celebration Attracts Large Crowds North Bend, Or., Aug. 23. Through streets littered with confetti and oth-' er evidences of carnival merrymaking, hundreds of visitors to the Coos Bay railroad jubilee started today on auto mobile trips through the country which expects to be immensely benefitted by the new line connecting Mursbfield and North Hen. I with Kugcne. The principal event on the first days program was the allegorical wedding of "Miss Coos Bay" to "Mr. Kugene Lane." Prominent young people play ed the leading roles' and Governor Withycombe conducted the ceremony. Twenty-six thousand nine hundred pounds sterling was saved in the last financial year owing to M. P. 'a not receiving the whole or a portion of their parliamentary salaries. Henw exnort selling and a rush to cover by shorts accentuated the rise. September was up 4 l-2e to 1.33 1-4; December up :i-Xc at 1.35 I S and May up 2 l-4c ata 1.. Corn advances nt the opening were offset by a dip which tumbled prices fractionally. September, December and May were down 1-4 nt N5 1-2, K4 1-2 and 78 1-4 respectively. Oats were higher on the earlier ad vance in wheat and strong buying held the market up. September was up 1-4 at 4(1 1-4, December up 1-4 at 4lt 3-8 and May unchanged M 33 3-4. Provisions were higher on a strong hog market. COOJj BflUi vuuinu Portland, Or., Aug. '-' Cooler weather was promised by Cnclc Sam's official prog niisticator today. The hottest for this month is llrl, register ed at 3 p. m. yesterday. The mercury rose 31) degrees in 12 hours. hns been put in effect thut the railroads are in need ot relief. Hears ot operation already have proved it, the railroad presidents say. They insist thut the guarantees of protection onanist disaster for the roads must be mudc part of tliu estalilisliment at this time. The future is too uncer- turn, they say. Wilson's promises, us one executive expressed it, might not be worth much to the railroads if some other cuudidiite were elected in Novem ber. If Wilson is Re elected. If the president were re-elected, the executives say, shippers und farm ers would make u powerful fight ngiiiust nuy legislation lending to foist upou them tho ulti mate burden of expense. They have promised this in a few thousand telegrams to the railroad executives. This is the new turn in uffuirs rcuched by the executives. The president, they say, has notified them he can do nothing in a legislative way now, cither toward securing a commission for the settle ment of future lubor disputes, or in the mutter of beneficial legislation to act as "adequate compensation" for oncessions by the roads. None of the executives, however, bus given up hope that some way out will be found. But few stiy the solution can come through tho eight hour day pro posal as offered by the president. The committee of eight has not ut any time agreed to accept such uu eight hour day. President Would See Them. President Wilson today after a con ference with Vice President Marshall, sent word to the railway executives that he would like to see them some time during the day. No indications of what the president has in mind was given. Noutli Snlem man tells of n ,iim Unit. trots right in nnd takes off his collar whenever a bath is suggested. Your Stomach Bad! JUST TRY ONE DOSE of MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and B Convinced That You Can Be Restored to Health, J ''Wonderful etoaucnxiMdy for mil nerti " ' 'B1B1 fl Managers Can't Agree. A meeting of the railway presideut-s Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy has boo taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It hns brought health and happiness to sufferers who had despaired of ever beinir restored and who are urging others who may bo suffering with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One dose will convince the most skeptical sufferer. It acts on the source una foundation of these ailments, remov ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the underly ing chronic inflammation. Try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy put it to a test today you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery. Send for booklet on Stomach All- lasting from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. resulted ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist only in the announcement that they had 54-150 Whiting St., Chicngo, 111. ' A woman may come to a definite eon elusion, but that doesn't necessarily in dicate that she is goin to stop there, time to agree to theory of tho eight agreed ou no proposal to make to the president ami would convene again at i o'clock, The committee of eight has not at any time agreed to accept an eight hour day: When it has been discussed in general conference sentiment against it has been crushing. (July general ideas have been advanced. As the sub committee of eight resum ed its deliberations the two questions uppermost in the minds of the execu tives were: Will the president stop with his pres ent plan of settlement and if not, how far will he compromise? Will the cmplyes actuully strike if the railroads turn down the uresident 's proposition while offering at the same For sale by J. C. Perry and all other reliuble druggists. J. O. Perry, 115 South Commercial. Bewjsc adwraseyourwanfa inthcPaperthat BnnResuRs (M a resUtBrinWantAd in lo-TTKmwvvatmthe returns 4.7