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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
' TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1916. rs. Brown Please send me some tea black tea? And he does! But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, doesn't realize that there are two distintl types of black tea: English Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might like one better than the other, the way to choose tea is by taste. If you will send ten cents, we '11 mail you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest way to know good tea. The Taste Packet etntains ftur parchmm envelopes f Schilling's Ten- Japan, English Breakfast, Ceilen and Oiling eneugh It make Jive er six cups tf each taite. xAddreis: A Schilling 3 Company 333 Secind Street, San Francisci Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only. Standard packages, 8-fZ and J-H, SOCIETY By ALINE Mr. and Mr. John II. MeNury re turned last week from a delightful out ing at Cascadia. a a Mrs. Charles Gray went to Portland today for a brief visit. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff returned "Wednesday from a sojourn at Brieten bsh Spring. A motor party composed of Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. H. H. Fleming and Mrs. Scott Page and ehililren spent the day Wednesday at the Page ranch. Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Brant have us their guest a, Mr. and Mra. Purdy, Mrs. Robinson and Thomas Albert of Twin Rocks. Mrs. II. Dayton has as her guest her daughter, Mra. John Robertson (Ada Dayton) of Moro, Oregon. VCr. and Mra. A. E. Watson of Fair Mount Hill, have visiting them Mra. levi K. Steidenger and daughter, Mil lieent, of rarest Hill, HI. Mra. Stcid eager was formerly Miss Evelyn Stac ker of this citv. Mias Mary Kckerlin and Mias Nancy Bkaife left this inoruing fur Astoria, where Miaa Eckcrliu will be one of the maiila to the Queen at the Rcgctta be ing held in that citv. Miss Clayte Burrows of Roaeburg, who has beea the house guest of Mrs. B. 11. Houston for a few days, left this morning for Portland, where she is a teacher in one of the public schools. Mr. and Mra. Carey Martiu and caildren returned Thursday from Bel knap Springs, where they have been enjoying an outing. Mra. Ivan Bellinger of Sweet Home is the uet ' her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Cook. Mrs. W. P. Lord aud Mias Elisabeth Lord spent Tbursdny in I'ortland. friends of Mrs. Henry Iiaherwood, who has been ill, will rejoice to know that she if rapidly recovering tells her grocer: THOMPSON One of the most attractive nf fairs scheduled on the calendar this week, is the bridge party for which Mra. John H. Albert will be hostess tomor row afternoon. About sixteen promi nent matrons have been asked to make up four tables of the game. A group of young folks of the Meth odist Sunday school class enjoyed a gay little picnic recently iu Willsou Park. The affair was planned as a farewell attention to their teacher, Misa Alice Fields, who left the mid dle of the week for Portland, where she has accepted a position as teacher in one of the public schools of that city. ii Misa Kuth Pugate, a charming bride elect haa returned from Portland, where she haa beeu the guest of Mrs. Leonard Starr. Mr. and Mra. James Chinnock and small daughter, Norma Elizabeth, have returned from a few days motor trip to the Tillamook beaches. NO GASOLINE FAMINE Portland, Or., Sept. I. Strike or no strike, there will be no gasoline fam ine in the northwest. This was the assertion of dealers today. There is a month's supply in Portland, and more ran be brought by bout from Sun Frunciaco, where a large reserve sup ply is maintained. RUSH FOR HOP PICKERS Portland, Or., Sept. 1 Ranchers to day rushed efforts to get hop pickers into the Willamette valley fields before Saturday, lest a railroad strike hnlt transportation. Owing to the lack of unemployed, great difficulty is being experienced in getting hands. TRIED TO ESCAPE DEAD Centralis. Wash.. Sent. 1. Shots in flicted by Police Chief Miles MeGrail caused the death today of Allen J. Mar tin, alleged forger from Lverett. wash, MeGrail fired on Martin when his pris- oner made a sudden break for liberty i through Uonntown streets. TODAY'S BALL SCORES : American B. II. E. Boston 3 9 1 New Vork X 9 2 Mays, Shore and Thomas; Sehocker, Fisher, Cullop and Alexander. First game R. H. E. Philadelphia 15 1 Washington 3 9 0 Nabors and Pichnich; Johnson and WilliamB. , Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia .- 4 12 4 Washington 12 0 Mvera and Pichnich: Crafts and Gharrity. Only ones scheduled. National R. n. New York 1 9 2 .Boston 3 8 3 Anderson and Raridea; Ragau, Hughes and Clowdy. First game R. II. E. Brooklyn 0 8 3 Philadelphia 3 9 2 Coombs, Marquard and Miller; Alex ander and Killifcr. Second game ' R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 5 0 Philadelphia 6 13 1 Pfeffer, Pell and Myers; Kixey and Killifcr. f'hiiago-St. Louis postponed, rain. R. H. E. Cincinnati 12 0 Pittsburg 3 11 4 Toney and I lark, Wingo; Kantleh- ner, Jacobs, Miller and Fischer. Market Opened Strong Was Weak at Close New York, Sept. 1. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: Early advances in prices were gener al throughout the list with special im provement reported in the steel and copper shares and in some of the speci alties, but the movement, which was brief, did not accompany an active in quiry from the public or from im portant Wall Street interests. There was little public participation in any department of the market. following the forenoon improvement in market values, the whole list became weak under the influence of selling by the professional element, declines car rying prices for the greater number of issues to points well under the early high Tange and in most instances un der Thursday's closing. United States Steel was offered in round amounts and active realizing stiles) were made in the coppers while Mercantile Marine preferred, which had sold to a new high iu the early dealings, moved off slightly with the general list. The entire market was weak in the late trading, especially in Studcbaker and some rails. JAP CONSULS ORDERED HOME Seattle. Wash., Sept. 1. Japanese consuls at Seattle, Portland and Van couver, B. ('., have been ordered to re turn to Tokyo immediately, Setchi Ta kahushi, imperial consul here for the past five years, has today announced that there is no particular significance in the order, as fur as iie knows. Ta kaslii will sail for Japan Tuesday, NO GASOLINE FAMINE Portland, Or., Sept. 1. Strike or no strike, there will be no gasoline famine in the Northwest. This was the asser tion of dealers today. There is a month's supply in Portland, and more can be brought by boat from Sun Francisco, where a large reserve sup ply is maintained. TAKE YOUR PICK OP A NEW TALL HAT THE LATEST ONES Draped turbans are all the "go." The top hat is draped of drak green velvet with a hen pheasant's breast used as a band. Tricorns are always chic, and this black eatin one takes a fluting of white gros grain ribbon around the top and a flat bow. . "PROHIBITION IS -HELP TO ; BUSINESS" Mr. Howard Presents Statis tics to Prove His Assertion As Above Russell H. Howard, founder and presi dent of the Anti-Saloon lengue in his address last evening at the First Chris tian church, declared emphatically that big business throughout the country was in tsvor or prohibition. Mr. Russell had statistics from lnrge steel foundries and from coal compan ies that employ a large percentage of foreign-born labor, showing that the general etiiciency of the men had in creased in some cases 11 per cent and that the accidents in the mines had been reduced fully 50 per cent. The statistics also showed that while form only the mills and mines where short of men on Mondays, known as the sob ering up day, with prohibition the out put of the mines and mills on Monday averaged with other days of the week. All of which the mine owners said was due to the fact that liquor was not so easily obtained by tho man. In discussing the proposed amend ment permitting the breweries to re turn to the state, Mr. Russell declared that the return of breweries would in part destroy Oregon's latest industry, that of manufacturing loganberry juice. And for this reason, he felt that ev ery loganberry grower should vote against the beer amendment. Dr. Russell claimed that since Ore gon became dry, local arrests have been reduced 42 per cent, drunk arrests 77 per cent, disorderly arrests 36 per cent, aud vagruncy arrests 56 per cent. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willnmette university. The prayer was offered by the Rev. F. T. Porter and R. P. Hutton, of Portland, introduced Mr. Russell. Oregon dry has reduced our importa tion of beer at Portland to one-tenth what it was when we simply imported what we needed to pieee out alter ab sorbing tho output of four big local breweries. The Internal Revenue of fice says we imported 70,000 barrels last year. This year, if we could turn every two quart importation of whis key, brandy, rum and sacramental wine, aud alcohol for family use, into 24 quarts of beer, and add it to the beer which is imported, we should still have but ono barrel where we used to get sev en barrels of imported beer to pour into our stomachs which already held the output of the four large local breweries. "Benton county records disprove the statement that the decreased consump tion or beer has been purchased at the price of increased consumption of hard liquors. The decrease in Benton coun ty is all the more remarkable, as Ben ton had been dry for so long under lo cal option that it was felt that Btate prohibition would make little change. Benton, county had had such rigid law enforcement that' evVn'hor prune trees dared to produce nothing save evapor ated prunes. Yet here is the compar ative record. After being cut off from the liquors formerly imported from In dependence by wagon loads, auto loads to say nothing of stomach loads the records show the following decreases in favor of 1916 and Oregon dry: "Beer from 5,731 quarts to 2,146 quarts, a 60 per cent decrease. Whiskey 1,407 1-2 quarts to 738 quarts, a 50 per cent decrease. Brandy from seven quarts to four quarts, a 45 per cent decrease. Gin from 10 quarts to two quarts, an 80 per cent decrease. Wine from 399 quarts to CI quarts, an 85 per cent decrease, or a 95 per cent de crease after counting off 40 quarts which were imported for sacramental use. "Furthermore, prohibition gives tl lie and a black eye and a knockout' to the brewers' assumption that prohibi tion increased bootlegging. For the first five months of last year, while Ore gon was still wet, Benton county had 13 cases for illicit liquor selling. For the first five months of 1910 under Ore gon dry Bhe had five cases, four of which were hold overs from 1915 wet; so the ratio-stands 15 to 1, which 13 is unlucky for some one, and that some one is not the drys. Vote "315 X No" against the amendment to open breweries; and "permit the manufac ture and regulated sale of malt liquors containing four per cent or less o't alco hol. " Kill the brewers' amendment aud keep Oregon dry." Three Are Killed by Ammonia Fumes Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1. Three men were killed by ammonia fumes and two others injured when caught today by a terrific explosion In the private refrigerating plant at Neur Brothers meat market. The five men were in the basement engine room. High, pres sure caused the explosion which wreck ed the plant. The dead: O. V. Neur, one of proprietors. Al Bergman, day engineer. Michael Yehl night engineer. The injured: Ernest Neur, one of proprietors, con dition critical. Tonv Lasillo, elevator boy, injured slight.' Twenty minutes after the explosion firemen wearing gas helmets carried three unconscious forms from the base ment. They were strangled and burned by the ammonia. A meat truck was turned into an ambulance but Neur and Yehl were dead when the hospital was reached. Bergman lived a snort time. HAS PAID THE PENALTY Folsom Prison, Cal., Sept. 1. Kosta Kromphold, aged 21, Russian, went to his death on the Folsom prison scaf fold at 10:05 today, paying the pen alty for the murder of John Sperbeek, an officer in Marysville, when Sperbeck attempted to place him uuder arrest for robbery. The murder occurred a year ago. Kromphold went to hia death without a tremor. He told Warden Smith Thursday night he would have no statement to make before his death and be held to his plan. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. si st sc )fc s(s ss )Jc sfc )Jc sfc sfc s)e j(c PERSONALS Judge H. Hewitt, of Albany, was in the .city yesterduy. Mrs. I. L. Still, of Grunts Pass, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gardner are home from a visit to the coast. C. C. Graham and wife are home from a six weeks' stay in Portland. Frank Ballard, of Nevada, Mo., is in the city visiting his brother. Prof. D. Riley of Mt. Angel was reg istered at the Blight yesterday. Rev. E. B. Lockhart and daughter, Beatrice, are here from Stayton. Mrs. Sarah H. Robinson returned aft er an outing at Tillamook beach. A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fair board, was in C'hclialis yesterday. G. O. Ladd and wife of Raymond, Wash., were Salem visitors Thursday. Miss Hazel Todhunter returned yes terday "from a two weeks' visit at New port. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. John, of Coos Bay, registered yesterday at the Capital hotel. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Kuney will leave for Newport tomorrow to spend the winter. W. F. Drager is in Portland attend ing to business for the Drager Fruit company. Miss Mabel Robertson was in Port- anA voutArdnv rntriuf prpil nf tllA Spw-'l ....... - nrd hotel. M Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purdy returned last evening from a two weeks' visit at Tillamook beach. F. D. Weber, electrical inspector of the Underwriters' Equitable Rating Bu reau, of Portland, is in the city. T. G. Albert and daughter, Miss Clara Albert, are homo from a three weeks' visit at the Tillamook beach. H. L. Lucas, foremar of the Drager Fruit company plant, of Snlem, is home from a summer spent in Saskatchewan. Dr. Richard Cartwrijht and daugh ter, Florence, came in this morning from Stayton, having enjoyed an outing at Mchama. I. L. Patterson, president of the Polk County Fair, was in the city yesterday announcing the dates as September 19 20 and 21. Mrs. Georgo M. Tost retuprncd yes terday from a three months' visit in Connecticut and a stay of two weeki at Union, Oregon. R. M. Hofcr and wife and L. F. Hofer and wiie of Salem, arrived here last evening by automobile and spent the night at a local hotel. They are en route south. Roseburg Review, Mrs. E. M. Vandcrvort and Mrs. Ly- dia Lehman go to Stayton Sunday where they take part in a temperance program at the Methodist Episcopal church in the evening. H. H. Vandcrvort will take tliem over iu his auto. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull of Pleasant Hill, left yesterday for Salem, where they will make their residence. Mr. Hull has disposed of his grocery store at Pleasant Hill, which he has operated for a number of years. He is a former Eugene druggiBt. Eugene Register. STATE HOUSE NEWS The hearing of Marion county's appli cation for permission to construct a grade crossing over the tracks of the Oregon Electric at Fargo station will be held at the station September 7 by the public service commission. The ap plication of the Harney valley & Siletz railroad company for grade crossings in Polk county has been set for Septem ber 8 at Independence. Governor Withycombe is in attend ance at the Astoria regatta, and will at tend a W. C. T. U. meeting at Portland tomorrow. The state industrial accident commis sion has brought suit in the circuit court of Douglas county to recover 138.55 from F. F. Patterson, a Rose burg contractor. The complaint charges that Patterson signified an intention of accepting the provisions of the work man's compensation act and that neith er the defendant nor his workmen serv ed notice on the commission that they did not intend to contribute to the in dustrial accident fund. The sum ask ed by the commission based on a per centage of the wages paid by him to his workmen betwecu July 1, 1914, aud July 1, 1916. Livesley News . (Capital Journal Special Service.) Livesley, Ore., Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. D. Setchfield and children, who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query, left for their home in Olympia, Wash., last week, the jour ney being made in tneir autos. .Mrs. Setchfield is a sister of Mr. Query. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hnlstead and fam ily returned Sunday after spending a few days in Portland. Miss Myrtle Burns, of Lents, Oregon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Car penter. l 1 noiicy nas recenuy purcnuseu an auto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mayea, of Portland, were week-end guests at the C. D. Query home. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, who has been in the Willamette sanitarium, came home Tuesdav much improved. Mr. and Airs. C. D. Query, Mr. aud airs. D. Setchfield and Sirs. J. Watson with their children, made a delightful auto trip last Wednesday via Monmouth and Dallas, returning home by way of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Holley and son Mrs. G. W. Coolidue. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Query and family, motored to Silver Creek ialls Punday. Hop picking commences in the Lives ley vard Monday and in the Zielke yard laursuay. l 1 ANOTHER SILDE IN CANAL . . ' Washington, Sept. 1. The i Panama canal commission to- ; day received a dispatch from i Major General Goethals, gov- j ernor of the canal zone, re- porting a slide at Cucuracha, just south of Gold Hill. About 200 feet of the canal is blocked. I No vessels have goue through j since Wednesday. j Businessmen Forced to Abandon Camp Tacomu, Wash., Sept. 1. Because of the unexpected early arrival of the sec ond Washington infantry at the Amer ican Lake mobilization camp near here, orders were issued today to transfer the business men's military training corps to Fort Lnwton, Benttle. The business men sotdiers, under di rection of Colonel McAlcxander, in charge of the camp, immediately be gan the work of packing and were ready to break camp by noon. The Washington troopa are expected to en train at Calexieo tonight; McLOUGHLIN ELIMINATED. Forest Hills, L. I., Sept. 1. George M. Church of Tenafly, N. J., eliminated Maurice McLoughlin from the national championships here this afternoon In four sets, 57, 61, 62, and 63. (Continned From Page One.) the Somme district, two in the Cham- ige and one in tne Uise region. The cannonade- in the Balkans is continuing but no new miantry cn- gugsments have occurred. Germans Get Brttisth Trench. T n(1nn Knt 1 The Germans de- tivoro.1 thpir heaviest, counter attack against the British lines last night since the Somme oftenaive Degan, musing uu onslaught on a front of nearly two miles, General wnig reporica mis uner- noon. Viva aimnrntA nttnckH were launched against the British positions on a 3,0ll uihI frnnl ill thtf l-Pcion flf GinChV Oil, High wood, after a terrific bombard ment. Large German forces were em ployed but. lour aiiacKS wus rrpuisvu with heavy loss. The fifth German onslaught carried the Teutons into an advanced British trench at two points on a small front age. British gunners successfully silenced several hostile batteries east of Beau rains, causing a big explosion. A Bri tish i9 attack in the Ypres salient had satisfactory results. Russians Take 16,000 Prisoners. Petrnirrnrl. Sent. 1. Russian troons captured 2S9 officers and 15,501 men in a resumption ot the fighting on tne eastern front yesterday, it was official ly announced today. The captured booty includes six cauuon and 55 machine guns. Are Taking Transylvania. Bucharest, Sept. I. The Uuinauians are continuing their advance in Tran sylvania on the northern and north western fronts with successes in all di rections, it was officially announced to day. Rumanian armies have occupied Tar- lunge valley aud the industrial center of Petrossam with slight losses. On the Bulgarian frontier, Austrian gun boats and monitors operating on the Danube have bombarded Turnu Ma- gurele and Ziminica. Rumania Severs Relations. Berlin, Sept. 1. Rumania severed diplomatic relations with Bulgaria at 6:30 last night, according to a dispatch received by the Bulgarian legation to day. A telegram from Sofia said that the Rumanian minister asked for his pass ports at that hour. The telegram add ed that diplomatic relations on the Ru manian side were broken last night. Bulgaria Declares War. Salonika, Sept. I. Bulgaria has de clared war on Rumania, it was official ly announced here today. Rumanians Invade Bulgaria. Geneva, Sept. 1. The Munich news paper Neuste Nachrichten reports that Rumanian troops have invaded Bulgaria and captured the city of Rustchuk. Similar reports have come from Paris and Amsterdam in the last three days but thus far have not been confirmed. Serbs to Aid Rumanians. London, Sept. 1. A Serbian force commanded by General Gadidtch has entered Rumania to co-operate with the Rumanians aid Russians and was en thusiastically received, according to dis patches received here today. 5.000 Russian Prisoners. Berlin, Sept. 1. More than 5,000 Rus sian prisoners were captured by a Tur kish force which completely routed two and a half divisions of the enemy oper ating on the Turkish left wing in the Caucasus, said a Turkish official state ment received here today. Captured Some Ground. Berlin, Sept. 1. German troops re captured from the British ground lost near i.ongueval and Delville wood in heavy fighting on the Somme front last night, it was officially announced this -MM-- f4-M SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the direction cf the Sisters of tho Holy Names .Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL 1 Most approved methods, primary T grammar and High School T Departments, complete course in I Warn. Pimm. Voice Culture. Vio- I lin and Harmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. , Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins Sept. 1' ADDRESS Sister Saperior Court House News Eighth grade examinations are bciiitf held at the office of County Superiu tr Smith. Examinations were t , . Viv the following: M , (..; ' "- Gladys t E. Unruh in .. j - A marriage license has been issued to Charles Floyd Horton, of Orcutt, Cal , and Mary Ruth Liesy, of Salem. To collect 1,9U2.52 claimed as still due on a promissory note for $2,023.33, E. R. Taylor, a Toupeka, Kansas, busi ness man, has brought suit agninst V. W. Settlemier in the circuit court. Judge Galloway has granted Louisa Johnson a divorce from Robert John son. Looking to the foreclosure of a mort gage on Marion county lands, F. M. Mil ler has begun un action in the circuit, court ngaiust J. W. Parrish and Edna Fairish, of Jefferson. A promissory note for 1.0(10, of which no portion has been paid, is tho basis for the com plaint. A writ of attachment on certain real property has been issued in the case of R. Solomcn vs. Rose P. Humiston and Wm. Cherry The final ace Shazer, administ . ! ; . Jacob DeShazer county court, a set as the dute J A telegram wi by Secretary of I San Francisco cl ashing whether or election in Oregoi r . law, and if so what. The following answer has been wired: "Law making eight hours a dny's labor on public work, only was enncted by the people at tho November election, 1912. The vote was l 64,000 for and 43,000 against. Enact ing clause was omitted from original law. Curative act was passed by tho 1013 legislature, effective June 3, 1913." The annual report of the Rogue Riv er public service corporation, of Grants Pass, was filed ut the office of the stato public service corporation this morn- , ing. The report shows a deficit for tho year or fio.uzti.iii, ana a total deticit of $35,190.55. Also this morning was filed the annual report of the Eastern Oregon Light & Power company, of Buker, which shows a surplus for tho year of $13,187.87, and a total surplue of $156,667.97. Articles of incorporation" of tl State Market of Portland were fil ' at the office of the state corporati commissioner this morning. The capi 1 stock is given nt $100. The supreme court will hear on Se tember IS the ease of Kosciolek vs. Fortland Railway, Light & Power com pany and the ease of State of Orwmn Fnrrin. On September 19 Cornack vs. Cornack and ' ' land vs. Drnhs. On Septe iV be benrd State of Oregon and Mngness vs. Ditmars. afternoon. Turkey Declares V Berlin, Sept. 1. Tur declaration of war on Run livered to the Rumanian Constantinople at 8 o'clock Beautiful Bust and Should are poodbl If you will wear a scientifically CO Bicn Jolt Brawler. Thadramrina wcivht ofan nnronnnn hut m atrc - aupiwrtius luiucir that t tic contour ot the flfure ; - - m ifTM w put the hint hack wtw ftJ ii&lflj limrv preent the full MM a til Tiff havuiK the anpeaninct Imt-ANjoiTt; tnneaa. rlimiiialo the DltAOJltlu.J aeali or the ahouliter . aaceniUlD to the entire upper bod They ara the rialntlest anil most serviceable irarmel ' sable rome hi all inafeiiala and etyire: 'nm Ha Knuil. Siirplu-e. HAlulrau, etc. Boned with "Wak . . x rustleie laimiti permitting w ailiing without removal. Hare your dealer fhow you Blen Jolle Rraasieres, if nolatorl e.1, we will sUwliy aentl aim, prepaid, aaaipiea to allow yuu. UKNJAMIN JOII.NKS, tl Warren Street. Newark. N. J. efttrtmm