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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1916)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUfl. 29, 1916. 1 571 i- Words ypillnot tell the Qharm of Schilling sTea,nor the subtle difference in its four Each taste Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon? Oolong is distinEl, different. And one of them is the taste that will make you tea-happy t If you will send ten cents, we will mail you the Taste Packet " the simplest, surest way to pick your kind of tea. It contains four parchmyn envelops of the four taste types enough to make five or six cups of each kind. A Schilling Comtanh333 Second Street San Francisco Schillings Tea SJd through groars 9ty, Standard padages, 8-oz. and l -IK JTea! ScJiillinc i C Bert Ceylon Band Concert at WiHson Park Tonight Program band convert at Willson Park Tuesday, Aug. 2lth nt 8 p. m., by Salem Municipal band. II. N. Stoudenmeyer, director. 1 March, "Willard's Triumphal." Chenetto B Overture. "William Tell." .... Bossini 8 Concert Walt, "Wedding of the Winds." Hall 4 Comio Opera Selection, "Mile. Modiste." Herbert 8 Vocal Solo, "In the Garden of My Heart." Bull Mrs. Uallie Hinges, (a) Novelty, "A Garden Dance." Vargas (b) Intermezzo, "Eleanor." .... Deppon Rostein & Greenbaum DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY, CLOTHING Hop Pickers Supplies Canvass Gloves, Good Grades, 3 pairs for 25c Leather Gloves, 25c a nair Men's and Boys' Over alls, Men's and Boys' Overshirts, Straw Hats, 7c, 15c, 25c Percales, Ginghams, Denims, Shirtings, Toweling, yard 5c 3 lb. Cotton Batts. . 50c 10c Outing Flannel, white, pink or blue SJjC Yard Wide White Outing Flannel, yard ....... 10c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Early Fall Hats, great variety, . Velvets, Flowers, Feathers and Shapes, Reasonable Prices. 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET taste - types . 7 Medley of Airs, '.'Songs of tho Nation." Arr by I.ampe S "Hungarian Fantasia." ,. Tobani ' 9 Exuerpts from "The Sho-Gun." I.uderB 10 March (new), "Morning Lend er." Uuff Philadelphia courts last year forced 3,832 men to support their wives. Price of Rubber Seduced 1-2 With the price of crude rubber climbing, the price of new live ltubber Heels regularly sold at 50c are going to be sold at 2."c next FRIDAY ONLY at t THE PRICE SHOE CO. : Children's Coveralls, blue striped denims 50c Boys' Overalls, :i - 9, 35c Black Sateen Bloomers 25c Sweaters 50c Blankets, pair 75c Blankets, big sizes at . . $1.25 and $1.00 pair $0 C By ALINE Senator and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are be ing welcomed home after a three months sojourn in the East. They re turned last night and liare had an in teresting and delightful trip. En route home the Bishops visited in Washing ton, Yellowstone Park and Pendleton, While in Pendleton they were the guests of their son and , daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mrs. David Kyre and children, Ho vena and David, Jr., returned today from Nye Beach, where they have been spending tne summer. They were accompanied by Mr. Eyre, who joined his family Wednesday, for a few days outing before their return Sunday the members of the Spanish War Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary motored to Selnh springs for a picnic, The party left Salem early and en joyed the day at the springs. Those participating " were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kumrow and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iinthicum and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John .Seymour and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth and fam iiy, Mr. and Mrs. Quail of Silverton and tarl Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and small son, John, left tne first of the week for an outing at Iscwport. Mrs. William Thielsen, who has been visiting relatives in Portland is ex pected home today. Mrs. E. M. Beveridgc entertained in formally Saturday afternoon at her home aailO Cherry avenue, iler guests were the members of the O. A. R. and the afternoon was rounded out by re fresh men ts. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Anna Fitch and Mrs. A. J, Anderson. An array of asters and sweet peas were used to decorate the rooms. Those present were: Mrs. Ashby Whito, Mrs. Anna Fitch, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. H. LaFolIctt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neer, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Piatt, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Levi Stewart, J. D. Smith. J. J. Worster and L. L. Porter. Mrs. W. 0. Asseln, Mrs. Chester Baker and Mrs. E. P. Miller returned last evening from Portland, where they attended the meeting of the Ore gon department of the Spanish War V co rans. Tho marriage of Miss Eunice Huber- ta Miller and Harvey E. Tobie, took place Sunday at high noon at the home DEDCHWAIC i luwuniLnj W. C. Knighton was In Portland yes terday, registered ut the Seward. T. C. Hale of Salem was registered yesterday nt the Eaton hotel, Portland. Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark returned to day from a summer spent in New York. Miss Gonevieve Frazier returned yes terday from a two weeks' visit at Clat skanie. Dr. W. P. Morse is spending a few dnys with friends fishing, in central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Clement of Rai nier are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bert Dennis. City Judge Elgin and family took in the beauties of the Columbia river highway Sunday. Miss Ruby Baker and Miss Winnie Baker are taking their summer vaca tion at Newport. Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Stockton are en joying the brce7.es at Newport and are staying at the Nicolai hotel. A. 11. Moore and family returned last night from a two dnys motor trip to Portland and tho Columbia River highway. E. Johnson of the city fire depart ment leaves on the Shasta limited to night for a stay of two weeks in San Fuincisco. Roy Cooper will be on the job again tonight at the city fire department. lie lias been spending a vacation ot two weeks ut Seal Rocks, Miss 'Iucretia, (iuorge and iiLecVs, Misses Elsie anil Margaret Miller, ar rived in Salem this afternoon from Io wa. Thev will remain indefinitely. Mrs. .1. C. Nelson, wife of Priucipal Nelson of tiie high school, will leave Bingham Luke, Minn., for home, where she hns been visiting her lather. She will arrive in Salem Saturday evening. Illume Hubbard writes friends in the city from Bisbee, Arizona, where he is in tiie automobile business. Ho re ports things lively on account of the U. S. soldiers located there and the ac tivity of the mines. Glen J. Net addam, manager or me northern chuutiiuqua system of Ellison & White, rlosod his last engagemout at Glasgow, Mont., last week and nas been spending a few dnys With C. U. White. He left for his home, at Sa lem, Ore., Saturday, greatly pleased with the success of the chautnuqua for the season. Boise, Idaho, Stutesraau, North Santiam News (Capital Journal Speeial Service.) . -North Santiam. Ore.. Aug. 29,-r-Mr. Roy Maple returned . from Ritaville, Wash., ou the sick list. He was em ployed in the harvest fields.- Miss Rachel Angel, who recently moved to their home here-- 1 rom Ya quiua bar, has the contract to teach one of tho Scio schools. Dr. Beauchanip, of Stayton, was call ed to the David Keece home Sunday morning. - The carload of lumber and fixtures for tho North Santiam ferry ia on the side track at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelthley, of near Mill City, are spending a few davs at the former's home, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keithley. Mrs. Albert Keithley having au operation perform ed receutly. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coudit visited at the Raleigh Hammer home Sunday.- i IE T Y THOMPSON of the bride's mother, -Mrs. Belle Fletcher, on Hood street. Rev. J. AI, Hixon of the Methodist Episcopal church performing the ceremony. Only relatives and a few close friends were asked both for the ceremony and the reception which followed. The bride wore a simple frock of white and carried a bouquet of brides roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie left for a trip to Silver Creek Falls, and upon their re turn will make their home in (,'anby, where Mr. Tobie is principal of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie both attended the Willamette University and have many friends in college circles. . - Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and small son and Mrs, Bush's mother, Mrs. Wil liam Henry Boot, returned yesterday from a sojourn at Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. Bush motored to the resort for the week end and to accompany his fami ly home. - Salem friends- of Ford Tarpley will be interested to know ' that he leaves Portland today for San Francisco, to take up some work in motion picture producing. A group of Salem folk motored to the Livesley hop ranch, ijakeurooK , Saturday evening to participate in the gayetiea of a dance. Those making up the party were: Mr, and Mrs. Zadoe Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. W. T. Grier, Mrs. Frank White, Miss Mary Creed Howard, Thomas Livesley, John J. Roberts and Tom Ordemann. Mr. and Mrs. V D. Smith, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Emma Kodgers and Paul R. Smith motored to Portland Fri day over the Pacifie Highway. After a short stay in Portland the party toured the Columbia Highway,, going as far as the Cascade Locks, where they remained over night returning to Salem Saturday by way of the Capital highway. Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark returned to day from New York, where Biie has been spending the summer. . Tonight at the band concert the Sa lem Patriotic League will sell ice cream to raise funds for tho benefit of the dependent families of Company M. The League is also preparing for a benefit play the "Queen of Beauty." to be presented in the near future. Most of the cast has been selected and already the members are rehearsing for the production. DIED WOOD At his home 689 North Com mercial street, Mondav, August 28, 1916, Willard H. Wood in his 68th year. - He is survived by one son, Wilbur W. Wood of Hopewell and one daugh ter, Mrs. Minnie Vestal. Five grand children and one great grandchild sur vive. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Rigdon & Richardson under the aus pices of Salem Lodge No. 50, A. F, & A. M. FBAZIEH At her home 2405 Rose avenue, Monday August 28. 1916, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Frazier, wife of Swain L. Frazier, in her 50th year. The funeral will be held from the Highland Friends church ' at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. Josephine Hockett, assisted by the Rev. Charles Scott. Burial will be in the Lee Mis sion cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Frazier ia survived by three daughters, Winni fred, Florence and Lillian and one son, Leroy, all living at home. Four broth ers and one sister also survive: Gibson T. Frazier, John H. Frazier, Lorenzo J. Frazier and William L. Frazier, all of Salem, and one Bister, Mrs. Sophie Thurman of Portland. - BIER At' his home 307 North Liber ty street, Tuesday morning, August 29, 1910, Charles E. Bier iu his 41st year. lie is survived by his wife and seven year old son, his father Nicholas Bier, aud one sister Mrs. Donald McCarthy of Independence. His death was due to typhoid fever. Early this summer he was in ill health and bad spent several weeks on a va cation. After his return four weeks ago he was unable to leave his home. For the past six years he has been associated with the Salem Woolen Mills store and before going with the Bishops, was for several years with Joseph .uvuis. ' He was a member of the local lodge of Elks and the funeral will be held under the auspices of the lodge at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the chapel- of Webb ft Clough. ' ; Central Howell Notes. (Capital Journal Speeial Service) Central Rowel), Aug. 29. Carl Sim mons has disposed of his wheat crop for $1.00 per, bushel. . George Simmons and his daughter, Mrs. Johnston of Silverton aceompan ied by Rev. V...Nichol and family, spent a most enjoyable day fishing oni Butte Creek. Mrs. Nicholl and Mrs. Johnston landed their first fish: Mr. Grovers wheat crop averaged 43 bushels per acre. The pastor, Rev. W. Nicholl and wife gave a social to member, and friends of Central Howell church at the parsonage on Thursday evening. There were a boiit'33 present. All declared they had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Nicholl claims fhat his horse "Billy" has learned the sentiment of the words, "O t'aat Is glory for me" as his master has procured a new Ford. E. McDonald found one of his horses dead in the pasture on Thursday j morning. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Iiidigestion. One package proves it 25oat all druggists. Lands Will Not Go on Assessment Roll The Oregon grant lands will not be put upon the tax rolls this year. This decision was reached at a meet-' ing of representatives from the land grant counties held last night at Eu gene. Attorney General Brown, who with Tax Commissioner Galloway was present at the meeting, said this morn ing that in his opinion the action of congress revesting title in the govern ment is valid, and that the Oregon and California lands are no longer subject to taxation. Attorney-General Brown cited the provision of the act of Congress re vesting title to the Oregon and Cali fornia lands in the Government, pro viding the taxes shall be paid as de termined by the Secretary of the In terior Department, tie commenaea t,ne plan to form a federation of the land grant counties for the purpose of ''having these lands sold, the timber sold and getting the -lands back on the tax roll." Referring to the action of congress he reviewed the history of the for feiture suits. He said that when the litigation was first suggested he ad vised against it, fearing the reaction of greater reserves within the state and the removal of the land from taxation. He called attention to the act of the legislature providing for the forfeiture proceeding and asserted "the people of the state of Oreiron through the legis lature, invited Congress to do the thing that it has dune." . . Pnnrl Hnitca NaurC T Willi livuov nvn Ui.n,.. 'a limpi 1lVA bppn lSSUed a, the office of the county clerk to A. M. Gosa of Mill City, D. K. Luthy of Gold Hill, li. C. neigfliou oi omeui, n c tiM nt TiA.inff Ainrlcr's licenses have been issued to J. W. Bray and Or- ville Bray, both or oaiem. a a,i;f-;..ato nf snlfl under foreclus- ure of the claims of the Black Eagle Mining and Milling company, located iu Marion county, to J. S. Wilson, the plaintiff in the case, waB filed by County Sheriff Esch this morning. A marriaee license was issued by County Clerk Boyer this afternoon to Wallace W. Henderson and Chrissie F. Beard, both of Detroit. Th mba of Frank S. Ward vs. City of Salem, an action to prevent the city from purchasing a paving plant, is be ing heard before Judge Galloway this afternoon. tl. .oa t Paul; va Pauli. a mat- X UO vmnJ I" . , ter jooKing xo iw sciuciucu, claim against the estate of the late . . , . 1. i .,n l A. Joseph faun, win ut uruu8uv uV ... partment No. 2 of the circuit court to morrow. Famous Miner Goes Over the Big Divide T).i.i;nn Poi Ao 2!). James Sales Shasta county 's most prominent mining man, is dead in Bridgeport. Mono coun ty, of paralysis, according to word re ....;.,.! km votor,lu v. He died Sunday during an attack induced by over ex ertion in a mine ne uau guuc v "i'" up. In 1S94 Salee sold the Iron Mountain mine to the Mountain Copper company Aiiinon ir has since crodiiced more than $30,000,000. A few years later Salee developed the Bully Hill mine which he sold in 1900 for $130,- 000. Twenty years ago he opened up the Reid mine, in the old diggings and has made it the greatest gold pro ducer in Shasta county. look Pa, How 'Getflt' Works r Lift Tour Corn Bight Off. -' Never Fails ''Ever in your life see a corn come out like that I Look at the true skin underneath smooth as the palm of your hand! WU Now, Look ! TW.lt Off Como. Thrt fc , py Corn Slick 040 WhaUo. The earth is blessed with the one, simple, painless, never-failing remedy that makes millions of corn-pestered people happy and that' "GETS-IT." Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some people jab and dig at their corns with knives and razors wrap their toes in packages with bandages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves,. Nothing like this with "GETS-IT." Your corn loosens you lift it otf. There's nothing to press oa the corn, or hurt. Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it tonight ou any . corn, callus 8r wart. 'GETS-IT" il sold and recommend ed fcy druggists e-vervwhe, jyVe a bottle, or seut on receipt cf price by E. Ijiwrenee & Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's best eorn remedy by J. C. Perry and D. J. Fry. Ill i Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Or., Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. E.' II. Belknap paid Turner a flying visit this week. F. M. Near has- as his. house guests his father and mother from Sulem. Mr. McClintock was a Salem visitor last week. Mrs. J. N. Wiiie of Portland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Osborn. Mrs. Lois Denhain visited her sister Mrs. H. J. Osborn last week. The H. L. Earls were picnicking on the banks of the Santiam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Georg.) Wells-Chilson end children, Barbara, Beatrice Bud Billy, ore up from Portland as the house guests of Mrs. Cornelia A. Davis of the old Turner home. Mr. Chilson is chief of the traffic extension bureau of the O.-W. R. & N. Mrs. Chilson was formerly Miss Laura Sharp of Salem. Dr. Samuel Rogers of Salem was a Turner visitor tliis week. Misses Ella Little and E. Morse, Elizabeth Cornelius and Mrs. Lois Dcu ham were entertained at the farm home of P. E. Thomason Saturday. Misses Janet Gray, Muriel alisbury, Elizabeth Cornelius, Katie and Clara Ahrens motored to the Capitol on Tues day. On recommend M. T. Miller accom panied by AVm. H. Baty was out on a fishing trip Sunday. M. O. Knight and "Dad" Barr are expected home from the Breitenbush Hot Springs on August 28. Mr. Knight will be back in his old place in the hardware store Sept. 1st. "Dad" will be slinging hash at the boarding house counting the months until he can go back next year. Mr. Fleetwood has reason to be proud of his peach orchard. The orch ard is just beginning to bear and crop is large together with a -spleudid qual ity of fruit. In another week the hop pickers will be going a way to pick hops as per custom of years past. Dr. Mary Staples and son Wayne of Cloverdale were at home of Mrs. An nie L. Smith Sunday also called on Mrs. J. F. Lyle. Miss Belle Wipper was in town this week. Percy Lyle went to Salem Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. G. W. Hunsaker asked her son Robert to mail some letters for her Sunday. The letters were mailed via Salem. Among the out of town guests nt the home of Mayor and Mrs. R. O. Thomas on Sunday were: C. H. Thomas and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. True of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gault and two sons of Burns. At the home of John Watson, a civil war veteran, a nice flag pole duly painted and ornamented, has been rais ed and Old Glory can be seen waving in the breeze. Others in our town are showing the patriotic spirit by display ing tiie Stars and Stripes. A party of young people were at the home of Mrs. M. T. Miller one evening last week. Those present were, Katie Ahren, Edie, Clara, Rosa and Henry Ahrens, Ruth AUisom, Janet Gray Muriel Salisbury, John Watson, Jr., and Glen Miller. - Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon visited the peach orchards this week. R. D. Gray was in Salem on- business the last of the week. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Bernice Small on Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Bicknell and daugh ter, Beuna, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas last week. Mrs. Anna Osborn the Mill Creek correspondent leaves on the 28th inst. for a three weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Feller at Donald. A motor party from Aurora spent Sunday at the D. A. Osborn borne. John Shafer and family were on Mis sions Bottom Sunday. Mrs. Uuvin Denyer is slowly improv ing. She is at her bother's in Port land. The W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. Chas. Bear's on Wednesday last. Master John Dnffield of Portland is New Show Today THE IRON CLAW More Thrilling Than Ever. DEMONOF FEAR Soul Stirring Drama americaTfirst Travel Series KOMIC KARTOONS Laughs, Laughs A SAFELOSS All Comedy BLIGH THEATRE Admission 5c and 10c BLANCH SWEET IN "THE DUPE Today-Tomorrow and Thurjday Ye Liberty THEATRE Always the Best Pictures Always the Sam Prices 1 ? SACRED HEART - ACADEMY f Under the direction of the t SisterB of the Holy Names j Salem, Oregon BOAEDING SCHOOL and DAT SCHOOL Most approved methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Harmony, Elocution and Thysical Culture. No interference with religion of pupila. . Modorn Conveniences. Domestic Comforts . , Scholastic year begins Sept. 11' ADDRESS Sister Superior spending a few weeks vacation at tho home of his aunt, Mrs. S. K. Mathiuu Mrs. Esther Ncal has been visiting Mrs. Green, is home again. I. L. Robertson and family visited in and around Salem the first of tlia week. Among the social affairs of the week was a family dinner at the farm homo of George Morris at Battle Creek on. Sunday August 27th, the occasion wati a double anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Crawford celebrated the 14th wedding anniversary r.nd Mrs. Myrtle Morris celebrated her birthday. Miss Cleda McFurland, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest, and a friend. Miss Leila Cookingham of Salem, spent the week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrests and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chancs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest, tho Misses Emmit and Ida Iloiil and Miis Lucile Riches motored to Indepcndcii'-o and on to Wcgan, Richardson & Ct. hop yard Sunday. They report good crops in that vicinity. The main pick ing beginning the fifth. BIG FLOUR MILL BURNED Vallejo, Cal., . Aug. .29. The Spcrry Flour mill aud warehouse was destroyed by fire early today with a loss estimat td at $300,000. The Southern Pacific lost five freight, cars and six automobiles belonging t Vallejo firms also were destroyed. Defective wiring in an elevator is be lieved to have started the fire. incaaEcsnEcnnncs1': I OREGON i n n a n ii u a El H Today rs a a ts a n EH n u n Tnmnrrnw . Thurtflav EI II II II II a a a n H a a a n a n H H a El II a a H n ii ii a a El a a a a a n a Q H a M viuvi a v if m uui vuuj nSSSQDQESSSSOBB The Best Picture of the Summer Stars from the cast in "Birth of a Nation" g "AN INNOCENT MAGDEENF Featuring LILLIAN GISH A Griffith Picture with Griffith Quality Feature begins 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. See it from the beginning ' Matinee 10c Evening 15c Yes, a good Keystone too. n ii lf!"llMII1IIHrIi Ii UlsMkkijMMMUM OHGAN v-. J3 By -. saj-- Miss Kitchener m Selection from La Gioconda H' Overture .-. Mignon W Traumerii Schumann To a Wild RoseMaeDowell El u sBszzmssssssanci