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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1916)
"HEEZA Daily Capital Journal's Classified Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS: One Cent per wowd for the first insertion. One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion' CHIROPRACTIC-SPINOLOGIST B. O. li. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If 'you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Slain 828-R. HOP BASKETS MORLEY'S PAT. BRACED STYLE. Depot American fence. Screens for Doors and Windows. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Stoves repaired and sold. B. B. Fleming, 259 Court. Phone 124. MISCELLANEOUS OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Incorporated, drugless methods, opens Sept 5th, 1916. Private pa tients and clinics, ito a p. m. flora A. Brewster, M. D. Dean, 428 Hubbard bldg., Salem, Or. KEDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points, east, on all housbold eoods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Com mercial street. Phone Main VAi. WANTED WANTED We have an applicant who desires to rent an equipped farm oi 100 acres or more, for two years, or a longer period. Applicant has plenty of help and can furnish good refer ences. Call 470 of see Square Deal Realty company. Money to Loan ON Good Seal Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon 500,00 Eastern money to loan, low rates, quick service. Repayment priv ilege. Thos. A. Roberts, 205 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 9 McCornack Bldg., Salem, Ore., Phone 96. OSTEOPATH DR8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Ho. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college lMt e.nta on1 ohrnniA di flPllKPfl- Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 346 North Capital street, f none 4i. SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, YtmnriDtnr fJurhnirA and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. naru ana cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOTJGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. dough morticians anil runerai .directors. Latest modern metiods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. BIGDON-RICHARDSON Co. Funeral directors and undertakers. 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. FOB BENT FOB RENT Two well finished, well furnished flats convenient to the university. Nothing better. Also for aale a modern six room bungalow with or without furniture, paved street near car line, new garage, very cheap. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 V. . Ban it rung. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets For water service apply at offiea. Bills payable monthly in advance. APARTMENTS THE NEW MARION APARTMENTS Nelson G. Freemon, proprietor, os cillating wall beds, hot water heat, Dutch kitchens. Beautifully loeat- " ed, opp. Marion park. 610 N. Com mercial St., Salem, Oregon. Phone 09. Janitor service. BOOB," Country Mast Prepare For Higher Priced Bread That the country must prepare for an advance in the price of the five cent loaf of bread within two weeks, the loaf going to six cent9 and that the housewife's refuge from this advance in price lies in buying the ten cenu loar is tne warning ana advice contain ed in a statement made by Paul Schulze, president of the Schulze Bak ing company. "With the leading brands of flour at the unprecedented price of $8.10 a barrel to the dealer, and with every indication that it will mount higher, the housewife must forthwith concern herself witr the problem of ' the bread buying situation," Mr. SehulBe says. "If flour prices remain at their present high figure and my informa tion from the wheat fields of the north west leads me -to fear that they will go higher it will be impossible for bakers to sell the small sized loaf at five cents. We are already confronted with the necessity of raising the price to six cents. "Nevertheless everybody for a time at least may buy bread as economically even with the small loaf at six cents. Bakers can continue to sell the large size, or ten cent loaf, at its present price. From the standpoint of quali ty, taste and economy, that is the size to buy anyhow. "As 1 said, for a time we can bnke the 10 cent loaf in the same size as heretofore. TbiB we shall be able to do because of the labor cost saved in baking and handling the larger loaf. It does not take any more labor to FOB SALE FOR SALE Cows, bronze turkevs and colts, all from pure bred stock; also Mitchell car first class condition. J. H. Smith, care Goodfellow ranch, Rickreall. Ore. Phone 7F25. aur28 WOODSAW CHERRY CITY WOOD SAW We live and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem people saw your wood. Phone zvv. 1198 N. 21st. F. L. Keister, Win. Frost. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. U. W. Protection Lodge No. 2, Meets every Monday evening at 8 In tbe McCornack ball, corner Court and Liberty streets. A. B. Aufrance, M. W. ; 8. A. MeFaddcn, recorder; 'A. L. Brown, financier ; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. CENTRAL LODGE, No. J 8, K. of P. Mc Cornack building. Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :3o. C. E. Barbour, C. C. i W. B. Gilson, K. of R. and 8. SALEM LODGE No. 4. A. F. & A. M. Htuted communications first Friday In each month at 7 :3U p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Chas. McCarter, W. Jl. ; S. '. Bulver, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday nlgbt at 8 o'clock In McCornack block. A. J. Hwelnlnk, C C; L. 8. Geer, clerk, 507 Court Street Phone 898. R. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday evening In AlcCornuck building. Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Scbaupp, 17U1 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, 1206 North Commercial. Phone 143(1 M. DE MOLAY COMMAXDEItY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each mouth at 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. Lot L. Pearce, E. C, Frank Turner, recorder. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretarw. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb unlmals should be reported to the secretary for investigation. CHADW1CK CHAPTER, No. 87, O. E. 8. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Masonic Tem ple. Minnie Moeller, W. M. ; Ida M. Babcock, secretary. UNITED ARTISANS Capltsl Assembly, No. H4, meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. In.Mome hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A.; C. Z. Randall, secretary, Salem Bank of Commerce. HODKON COUNCIL, No. 1. R. 8. M. Stated assembly first Monday In each month, Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmus sen, Thrice Illustrious Master ; Glenn C. Nile, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2623 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Hunt Hall. Visiting members are invited to attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 480 8. 14th Street PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. A. M. Stated communications third Friday In each month at 7 ::I0 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M. ; Ernest H. Cnoate, secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp. No. S246. meets every Thursday evening st 8 o'clock In Mc Cornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service. Geo. BelnobI, V. C.j i. A. Wright, Clerk. . . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, make and cut dough for the ten cent loaf than for the five cent loaf, It takes no more labor in handling it to and from the ovans, in wrapping it, loading it on the wagons and delivering it to the stores. All this' saving we can turn to the relief of the housewife in these high wheat times. "The big ten cent loaf is the ideal and practical loaf of the household. Some housekeepers have objected to it on the ground that their families do not eat the entire loaf in a day and they did not care to keep the remain der of the loaf until the next day. If they will wrap the left over piece in the up to date original airtight wrap per, it will keep as fresh as it was the first day. Furthermore, bread on the second day is more wholesome than on t'ue first. One good way to save money is to toast the left over bread.. "I cannot too much emphasize the danger of flour prices going higher, and when they do tho bakers will be helpless, so far as maintaining bread prices at their present level is con cerned. From the great wheat sections of the Dakotas and Minnesota I have positive information that but a small oercentaee of the crop forecasted from them will be delivered. The blight and rust, developed by the intense heat in the nortnwest, nave cut tne yiem w a minimum. This means high priced flour with small chance of a retreat in the prices. "I most, certainlv believe an embar go should be placed on wheat. We have, it is true, enough wheat in this country for this year. But should the wheat crop next year be a failure, our country would race a calamity. "The eountrv eenerally. faces an in crease in the price of the five cent loaf of bread. But no evil is as bad it. first annears. f the present high price of wheat teaches the housewife to buy tne ten cent lour oi ureou, will have accomplished a great lesson in domestic economy. TO SHOVE THE INCUBUS fMedford Mail-Tribune.) Both the Portland Orcgoninn and Telegram are loud in their denunciation of congressional "pork," yet because Oregon did not secure a Bliee of pork from the naval bill in the shape of a submarine base at Astoria they are still louder in their execrations of tne ure son senators for not securing it. Agitation for the submarine base be gan late in tne aay. oucn a piujmi had never been thought of before,, and there existed no official report as to its needs. The Oregon delegation in tne house was unable to secure its inser tion in the naval bill, and the bill pass ed the lower house without it. When it reached the senate, Senators Cham karlnin a ,w1 l.nne were able to secure Secretary DanTels' favorable recom mendation and inclusion in the bill as passed by the senate.. When the bill went into conference the house conferees cut out the Astoria appropriation and provided for an of ficial investigation and report upon its necessity for the next session. The sen ate conferees were unable to force its inclusion. . It is apparent, then, to any fair minded person that the Oregon senators accomplished all that could nave Deen expected of them, and that the respon sibility for the failure of Oregon to se cure this bit of "pork" is due to the lack of influence o'f Oregon congress men, and not of the senators. Yet these unfair partisan newspapers seek to make people believe that the fault rests wnony witn me aemucruno bvuuivib m stead of the republican congressmen. This again calls attention to the ut ter failure of Congressman Hawkey in looking after affairs that concern his district for Astoria is in his unmet. In legislation he is a ncgligable quan' tity. We hear of the efforts made for Oregon by Congressman Rinnott, but nothing about iiawiey. tie is usuany asleep at the switch. Mr. Hawlev 's utter failure in the leg islation disposing of the Oregon land grant case, bis advocacy or tne rail road's cause and his eleventh-hoar sup port of the Chamberlain bill, after the other Oregon congressmen had ably championed it, again demonstrates his unfitness and incapacity lor tne posi tion. For the first time in some years there .a. STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Uaa I Columbia QUALITY CarboturT a) ltada In Oregon k 100 Copies Guaranteed turn ft Each Sheet ft OolambU Carbon PCr life Oo. ft S3rd Broadway, Portland, On. FIRST HOSPITAL TRAIN READY FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY n -xr v I iktrt tt4$ fihT -J.T- - I I fc:-1 u w if .'-- jt; ' : I S 111 K'-i 'iWiu 5; fi r Jill 1 8 i i v I tar I - 1 f -J v ' 1 1 -t' ' iL r i X 1 1 -Jl Wi IJ U.S.ttOSPITAL CAR The first hospital train to be built for the United States government has been completed by a Chicago car build ing concern and has been sent to San Antonio, Texas. The train has a serv is a chance to get rid of this sanctimon ious incubus who prates for prohibition and votes against national prohibition, talks and who brassily claims credit for work done by the delegation while he marked time. Mark V. Weatherford, of a pioneer Oregon family, a brilliant, energetic youug attorney of Albany, opposes Mr. Hawley, He is clean, on the level, a good speaker, a ready debater, a hard worker and will be heard in 'Washing ton. Though Mr. Weatherford is well known in the Willamette valley, he is bunt little known in southern Oregon. Ha is a graduate of the O. A. C. and of Ann Arbor, taking the highest honors. He stands well in his own community as a progressive, enterprising citizen of high ideals, and will make good if given a chance. Oregon is a progressive state, but rep resented in congress by a reactionary and stand-patter whose ideal of states manship is Uncle Joe Cannon, whose henchman and camp follower he has al ways been. Of little influence under the old regime, when his faithfulness to the interests was was awarded by an occasional slice of pork, he is without prestige in the progressive present. Thougth Hawley has represented Ore gon for many terms, be has never fath ered any legislation worth while. His name adorns no statutes. The halls of congress never resound with his oratory. His name is unheard of in the press dis patches. His standing is that of unno ticed mediocrity. a Can the first district of Oregon rest content with such misrepresentation with a congressman living in the past and out of tune with the present! If it does, it will continue as in the past, un noticed and passed by for districts hav ing wideawake, up-to-date, aggressive men whose vital concern is the welfare of the people they represent. MAHAN AT BERKELEY Berkeley, Cal., Aug. 26. Eddie Ma han, former star backfield man for Harvard and one of the greatest foot ball players ever turned out at that school, arrived here today and took charge of the backfield squad of the University of California. He is first assistant . to head eoach Andy Bmith, formerly of Pennsylvania. Nell "She's rather eccentric, isn't shef" Belle "Yes, she even thinks her own brother is as nice as other girls' brothers." SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1916. "-iaVBflYHoErS THIS sf LEVATOR TOT AT THfe TflfP FLOOR' - OPERATING CAE." ice or combination srigical car, which is in itself a thoroughly equipped oper ating room, six cars for patients, one standard Pullman, a combinaation bag gage and library car and a kitchen. I'hoto shows parts of the surgical car. LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID When over the fair fame of friend or foe The shadow disgrace shull fall, in stead Of words of blnme, or proof of thus and so, Let something good be said. Forget not that no fellow being vet May fall so low but love may lift his head; Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet, If something good be said. No generous heart may vainly turn aside In words of sympathy; no soul so dead But may awaken strong and glorified, ir something good be said. And so I chargo y, Yy the thorny crown. And by the cross on which the Hav- r bled, And by your own soul's hope for fuir renown. Let something good be said! James Whitcomb Kilev. A MODERN EDUCATION Yes, Mary 'a education Has been strictly up to date; You-ve heard, no doubt, that sho just won The Suffrage club debate. She took a course in nursing, She can fence and box and row; She's up on balanced rations, She can dance and she can sew. She's captain of tbe hockey team; You ought to see her swing; But she's bad no time for music, With her tennis and ber gym, I guess we're 'way behind the times; There's been a big advance Since we learned our rules for grammar And eould name the kings of France. I know I ought not to complain When Mary's done so well, But I just can't help wishing She eould read and write and spell! Pauline D. Partridge. She had eonsulted the famous spe cialist. "Do you have a constant ring ing in your ears!" he asked. "Foolish question No. 4,974,083," she retorted. "Sure I have; I'm a telephone op erator." . , ' 1 1 ir 1 1 r 1 I 1 I -ii 1I?,s I m By Mort. 5) rvVHY YOU PooK CeoP fCY) THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people ' Ttiepaaaa EVEaTTTLTNO ELECT EICA1 Salem Elestrie Co, Masoni Temple, 127 Korth High alala If Of PLUMB INQ, STEAM ITTTTNQ AND TINNINO T. It. Ban, 164 South Commereial street Mala 111 TSANSFEB AND DEATAOB Salem Truek ft Dray Co, eorner Btate ana rtont streets Itsla li Dry Zensal Moist Zensal TRAVELERS' GUIDE BOUTHEltN rACIFlC. mouth bound No. 10 Oregon Express No. 24 Kuwne Limited No. S!H Willamette Limited . No. 13 HhSBta Limited No. 1H Portland i'nssenger .. No. HO l'ortlsnd Passenger . No. H Portlnnrt Express ... No. 2'J2 Portlund fast Freight No. 224 Local wuy Freight. . SOUTH BOUND No. J!i California Express.,,, No. 17 ItoselHirK Passenger. , No. 23 Kuenne Limited . . . . . 5 :00 a. m. 3 :l)2 p. m. .0:22 a.m. 11 :BS a. in. .1 :27 p. m. .0:00 p. m. . 8 :04 p. m. 10:110 p. ui. 10 M it. a. 3:32 a.m. 11 :2)i. in. 10 :OI a. in No. 1U t'ottng ilrove Pass. Makes connection with No. .4 :t p. m. Geer 74 brunch. No. 11 Hhnsta Limited No. 27 Wllliimetle Limited. .. No. Ill Hon Fmnrlsco Kxprwui No. 221 Han Francisco Fust Freight No. 220 Local way Freight... Hji.em ;ker I, ins. No. 73 Arrives at Hulcm . . . No. 7ft Leaves Hnlem No. 70 Ar. Bulem (mixed) .5 :43 p. m. :lil p. to. 10 .30 p. id 12:01 a m. 11 :40 a. m. .9:13 a. m. . 0 :0 a. in. . a :00 p. m. No. 74 Leave Hulem 4 :20 p. in. No connection south of (leer. Saixu, Falls City and Wkhtwik No. 1(11 Lv. Hulem, motor 7:00 a.m. No. lU.'l Lv. rlnlein, motor 0:43 a.m. No. 105 Lv. Suletn for .Monmouth and Alrlie 1 :40 p. m. No. 17 Lv. Hnlem, nwtor 4:00 p.m. No. 1 (l Lv. HHleiu, motor 0:15 p.m. No. 2!lli Vy Kr't lv. Hulem. . . .5 :0fl a. ro. No. 1(12 Ar. Hulem :40 a. in. No.1B4 Ar. Halen 11:10 a.m. No. 10 Ar. Hnlem 8:llp. m. No. 108 Ar. Hnlem 0:00 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Hulem 7 :4o p. in. No. 240 Wuy Fr't nr. Bulem. . . 1 :U0 p. in. WILLAMETTE ItlVEIl IIOIJTB Orruon Vity Tratuportattan (ompany. The (irshumnnn leaves Hslem for Port land st 7 o'clock on th mornings of Mon day. Wednesday and Friday. No boat south of Hulem. Host leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Haturday mornings until further notice. Better and Better. "I've looked up your family tree," said the gencaloirist, "but I doubt if you will be pleased with it. Your great-great-grandathor was hanged for mur der; your great-grandfather was impris oned for robbory; your grandfather was tnrrfld and feathered for beating; his wife. That's not a very good record,, is it!" , , ! "I should say it is," replied thei other emphatically. "It shows the fam-1 ily is' getting better with each genera-1 lion. I'm an improvement on the entire bunch never been in jail yet. Let me have those records I'm proud of 'em,", Boston Transcript. J One of tie few marino mail deliv-1 ery systems in this country is that to! Treadwells island, Little Neck andj Plub island from Ipswich. Daily serv-1 ice by motor boat is made to these j places during Die summer. M. Burger. 2k 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 OREGON ELEtTRIC BAILWAV CO. Nmrril lH)UNO Lv. Salem Train No. Ar. Portland; ' 4 ::i5 a. m 2 Owl 6 :5r a. m. 7:1.1 a.m. 0:25 am. 0:45 a. m 10 Limited. .. .11 :35 a. m. 11 :20 a. m 12 11 :UA p. ro. 1 :50 p. ro 14 4 :00 p. in. 4:00 p. ro 10 Limited ... D :BO p. m. 5 :.'I0 p. m 20 7 :40 p. m. 7:05 p. m 22 10:00 p.m. Sot'Trt BOUND I'OIITLA.NU TO MALIK l.v. rortlnnd 6 :.'!() a.m. Hulem 8:35 Eugene 10:5.1a.m. 8:oa.m. ... 6 Limited .... 10:11a.m. 10:45n. m 7 12:5.1 p. uk 2:05 p. m 0 4:15 p. in. 4:40p.m. ... 1.1 Limited .... 6:40p.m. 0:05 p. m 17 Local 8:10 p.m. 0:20 p. m 10 11:20 p. in. 11:45 p. in 21 Owl 1:55 p.m. NOllTll BOUND Lv. f'orvollis Ar. Palcm 4:1(1)1. m 20 5 .30 p. in. Lv. Eugene. Ar. Bukifl 7 :35 a. ui 10 Limited .... 9 :45 a. in. 1 :55 p. m 1(1 Limited ... 4 .00 p. n. . 5 25 p. ro 22 7 :55 p. in. 1 2 :05 p. m 2 Owl 4 :35 a. B SOITU HOUND Lv. Hnlem. Ar. Eugtne. 1 :55 a. m 21 Owl :50 a. n. 10 . 15 a. m 5 Limited ...,12:25 pm. Lv. Hnlem Ar. Albany 12 :55 p. m 7 1 :50 p. in. Htops at Corvalll Lv. Halem. Ar. Albany 4:15 p. m 0 . . , 5 :10 p. in. Ar. Albany . . 7 :33 a. u. Lv. Hulem. Ar. F.ugeno 0 :45 p. m 13 8 :50 p. m. COHVALL1H CONNHCTJON NOIST1I BOUND Lv. Corvallls. Ar. Halem 8:25a.m 10 0 :45 a in. 12:12 p. m 14 1:43 p. in. 2 :41 p. m 18 4 :0 p. ro. 4 :l'i p. m 20 5 :30 p. rn. :lsp. m 22 7:55 p.m. Hul.Tll BOUND Lv. Baleir.. Ar. Corvulll 10:5a.m B 11:3.1a.m. 4:15 p. m 0 5:30 p. in 12:35 p. m 7 2:20 p. nv 6:40 p. m 13 8:00. in. A typesetting machine for Orieiitel languages has been devised, but tho keyboard is so extonsive that the oper ator must be provided with a sliding seat by which he moves np and dov' in front of tho machine. L M. HUM CABB OF Yick So Tccg CHIKESH MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will cure Any known Disease 153 South High Street. Salem, Oregon. Phone 283