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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1916, THREE 2E J osfc Received Beautiful New Waists at 69c Mad.e "of fine Voile, in all white and in white with assorted color combination stripes ' All sizes. - at 98c Made of fine imported crossbar Voile, prettily embroidered in black, pink, blue and lavender. Collar, cuffs and vestee of Jap silk. ; All sizes. at $1.19 Made of a tub silk in assorted colors stripes and embroidery effects. All sizes. TO BE HELD IN SALEM Four Day Meeting Arranged For, Stars of Northwest to Take Part TODAY'S BALL SCORES: at $1.29 Made of very fine quality sico tub Silk, white ground with black and blue polka-dots, finished with fine quality pearl buttons. at $1.49 Made of a very fine quality sheer voile, finished with large cape collar of same material, trimmed with two rows of fine lace insertion and edging. All sizes. New White Chinchilla Coats $7.79 Made of fine quality chinchilla, belt ed effect in the latest flare style. New Children's Shoes In sizes of 2 to 6 and 6 to 8. Come in fine velour calf, vici kid and patent leather.' Button style, with or. with out spring heel. Especially priced 69c to $1.49 Xew rain'.' " American York-Washington Kstponed, - R. H. E. Boston : 5 8 0 Philadelphia . 2 7 0 Leonard and Thomas; Sheelian and Piehnii'h. ... J?. II. E. St. -Lonis 3 9 2 Detroit 4 7 3 Weilninn and Hartley; Covaleski, Diibuc and Stallage Baker (10 innings) R H E Cleveland 3 H 1 Chicago 4 10 1 Boehling and O'Neill; Russell and Sehalk. National . . First game R. ,H. E. Brooklyn 1 ' 4 I New York 8 0 Cheney, Pell, Mails and Miller; Ben ton and McCarty. ' Second game R. II. E. Brooklyn 2 10 0 New York 18 1 Marquard and Meyers; Benton and Rnriden. ; The most spectacular tennis tourna ment ever held in Salem will begin to morrow at 10 o'clock, lasting three days. The "biggest players of , the 1 Northwest have already made entries and the game will be played under the rules of the National Lawn Tennis as sociation and the scores made will be recognized as official. This third annual tournament is to determine the championship of the Willamette valley and is' held under the regulations of the United States Lawn Tennis association at the club's tennis courts on Center street at the Oregon State hospital. . . Heretofore, a few players have dominated the courts. This year, with entries from the best players in the Northwest, the games will be more evenly balanced and thri old timers are looking for some spectacular playing. ; Itr is a' recognized fact that 'the club's tennis courts are considered the most' beautiful in the Northwest. They have recently, been re-surfaced with asphalt and arc now in prime condi tion. . Silver cups arc. to be awarded as nri7.es in each event, the winners in j the doubles to receive a cup. each. In hmior of the visitors, a rtinncr uance will be given Friday evening at the Mori nil In, tel. The playing will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and will con tinue trrtoughout the tournament, as sets "will follow at 11 o'clock, 2 o'clock, and each hour following. A total of (18 entries have been made by the- 44, different players who have entered for honors. . Dr. Prince Byid has been appointed by George F. Kodgers as chairman of th. entertainment committee and of- ' ficial scorer. There is no admission i charges to see Iho games and the pub- s.. i...o i .,.;in the work of 4h l.it ti.niiin lilnvcrs that haVO CVCr 4, RTijoim fnr iiAvernnoa ilnmninu nil I Philadelphia-Boston postponed, rain. First game R. H. E. St. Louis 2 10 2 Pittsburg 3 9 3 Steele, Watson and Gonzales; Jacobs Kantlehner and Schmidt. v . Second eame R. H. E St. Louis 3 11 0 Pittsbura 6 10 1 ' Ames, Lotz and Gonzales; Harmon and Fisher. Commission Awards Company $4,750,000 San Francisco, Sept. l!.' The state railroad commission today fixed at $4 News of Special Interest to Hop Pickers New Fall Goods Arriving Daily Get the Best and Buy Early 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 Brother; The Store that guarantees every purchase. Corner State and Liberty Streets. by the public service commission this morning: "The Wood-Cutris company ot Sacramento received, two cars of fruit here August 31. Still have more 750,000 the just compensation to be ' fruit In them. Why Bhould nit- uc jiui mi ticu io uoe rurn un wurt; houses under prevailing car conditions. Every car they receive is kept several days, and used as a warehouse. Ewana paid by the city of Los Angeles to the Southern California Edison company for the company's electric distributing sys tem in and adjacent to Los AiiKeles, which Los Angeles proposes to use to:Box company, Klamath Falls." distribute the electric energy of tnel Owens river aqueduct. An additional I Huddleston, of Woodburu, and Archie Hubbard, of Marquam. An order has been issued by Judgo Kelly that the case of Joe Menkes vs. Southern Pacific Railway company be removed into the district court of the I'nited States for the district of Oregon. The order followed a petition from 1 lio ucteniluiit for yie change. ' competed in Salem. Entries received up to today noon Gale & Company Chicago Store Cor. Court and Commercial Sts. Salem, Oregon George F. Rodgors, W. are: ' L. MeDougal, F. 1). Thielson, Dr. H H. j Olinger, Dr. Prince Byrd, C M. t ox, lErcel W. Kay, C E. Hates,. John W. ! Harbison, Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre, U. B. Ross, Miss Mary Findlcy, Miss Evelyn j Reigelman, Mrs.' A. J. Ruhn and Oscar i0,F?o!nbi,ortlnncl: Miss Stella Fording. I Mrs W. 1. Northrop, Miss Irene (amp Ihell, Miss Agnes MeBride, Ralph New : land, A. H. Smith, .lacie Neer, Hariy a n Wnkpiitan. .i. ' in,ui" also fixed. Commissioner Egerson who held all the hearings in the case, dissented from the majority opinion and fixed the val uation at 4,000,000 with severance damages of $005,521. The Southern California Edison com pany claimed $20,000,000. st sc )c sfc sc jc sfc ic sfc 9C Court House News Marriage licenses have been issued to Win. Bedford Smith nud Albert Myers, both of IM'ferson, Carl V. II ersey, of Senttle, and Vera Ellen Martin, of Sa lem, and Clarence Baker Van An attachment haw been issued in the case of the HummoHd Lumber com pany vs. Ueoige and Perry Cameron, do ing business under the firm iinmo of the South Sulem Box and Manufactur ing company at 247 East Miller street. The amount involved is 41 ,23-1 .I4. Tho property attached is lumber, Representative Gardner n. .l nil OtandS in Willi tngland Slyke, of Chelan, Wash., and Krm-U)rol,ertyinterM,,,here' The county court lias appointed Uuy O. Smith as guardian of L'nul Johnson, a minor living in Indiana, who ban Washington, !'pt. (5. Representative . Gardner,. Massachusetts, denounced to- iue Janice Harding, of Salem. Hunter's licenses hnve been issued to From Seattle: Mr, K.T. W Lesley Keppinger, !.'.. uiuiknne. (V r. Hvra; irum n-K..- The will of Mary I. I.yne's, deceased, has been udtnitlited to probate. C. Al. Smith is named ns executrix of the will. I. T. Jones, J. (i. Fontaine and F. E. Stew- tish blacklist. In a speech on the house j uo, of Oervais, Freeman Vnndale, of .jbby huve been appointed as apprniwrs Willamette Valley News high school instructors are, B. V, Ford work in the hop yard near Indepciid- superintendent, and Miss Keith Van Winkle principal. Our school begins September 25. Jefferson News ' (Capital Journal Special Service) Jefferson, Or., Sept. H. Mr. and Wis. Paul McKee are the proud par ents of a baby girl whom they have named Jean Frances. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hinz left last Tuesday evening for a hunting trip in Southern Oregon. Miss Maude Blackwell and Mrs. Nell Reaves left today for Breitenbush Springs to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Lines died at the home of Mrs. Ray Reeves last Tuesday morning. She was buried Tuesday afternoon in the Jefferson cemetery. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lent Friday nioniing, September first, ence. Several neighbors are picking hops for Swartz near the (iardeu road. The rain here Saturday was uliuest like a cloudburst. Miss Ruby Urueufelder Bpent the week-end with Avis Williams, of Tur ner. Mr. White preached auotther interest ing sermon here Sunday evening. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fruitland, Sept. 0. Miss Priscilla Otterbein is home again after a long stay with relatives at Falls City. A large numncr ot r rumnmi s young i -f-f-i'f-rf'fi-people have gone to the McLaughlin! yard near Independence. Among thosel ALKALI IN SOAP going are Marie Fliegel, Eva ' Ziogler, BAD TOE THE HAIR. Ornce Baker, Wm. Bellamy,- Joe Flie- gel. Carroll Runner and Walter Ransom Fred Coulson and Miss Nellie Brayl ' " joiued the ranks of the married peo- Soap Bhould be used very carefully, pie. They secured their license in Van- if you want to keep your hair looking "You hypocrites!" he exclaimed at Howard the democratic side. "You claim you Woodhurn, R. L. tluiss are acvoreu 10 mmau.ty una nespise tuiiiin. -ii laiiniu, iij uun i ju pasB an amendment refusing our harbors to liermuny'a interned ships until she lepudiutes the Lusitaniu crime." villc, Evans; from and C L. Otic In addition to the aW l.laye en tries have been made by Claire Shan non of Seattle who played in th. semi finals of the state tournament; WalKr A. Ooss of Portland, twice state cham pion; Kugene P. Steininetz of P.,rt and and Clifford C. Harrison, both tirst lino plavers. A. S. Frohinan of 1 ort land is another player of the first milk ot coinnete for honors. one day last week. Polk Teacher Goes to Salem. R. li. Dykstra, who for the post two years has been principal of the Perry ilttle school has resigned his position and accented the principalship of the Snlein Hciirhts school. Professor Dyk- CURE FOR POISON OAS (From The Dalles Chronicle.) "Poison Oak Jim," who is employed by the city street department, weeded poison oak grubs from t lie Fourth street grade liluf t'siilc this morning, chewed the leaves for the benefit of Street Commisisoner F.'M. Phillips Mini a re porter and begged his horrified uudi ence "to chew a few leaves and be rid of the danger of poison forever." "Poison Oak Jim" has a "sure cure" for the oak poisoning, which follows: "When the first little welts of the poison begin to show under the skin, its best. Most soaps and prepared stunts i shampoos contain too much alkali. This R W. Chute of M. City drove , . ... v. . vu ui . j while do n some acrobatic lt.ioi.gn Jciierson im.rsnay .h r.rhi ho van! Elmer Otter-ldries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. Ivora nine,; , - -u .. : Cklo hi. horn;! MChUe reined! bein had the misfortune to Jefferson Sunday. Many Jefferson people are busily en gaged in the hop fields. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thomas moved the last "of their household goods last week to Scio, where they will make their home.-' Dr. and Mrs. "Allen and family for merly of Jefferson but now of Mill ity were visiting Mrs. Allen 'i parents riu n day. The teachers for the Jefferson pub lie school for tis fall arc, Miss Jennie Burt, firBt and second grades; Miss Leda Henderson, third and fourth grades; Miss Frances Byram, fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Jennie Hollis ter, seventh and eighth grades. The finver. Mrs. Edith Rhodes has been visiting lately with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Alford. A week ago last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sturgis visited with the Thomas family, whom they traded with They report that they like the Kink's Valley country very well. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Sept. 5. Mrs. Emma Staudifer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lun deen weut to Eola to pick hops. Mrs. John Paris is quite sick at her home here. Her daughter, Susie Ben nett, is at home now to care for her. Wm. Bellamy left here Sunday to rrrvrr Get the home care of shoes habit It pays Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. ShikhA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy ShwoiA Home set for polishing, makes the .home care of shoes a I pleasure. BLACK TAN WHITE SHINE WITH SHWOiA AND SAVE At oil dealer Accept no iubstitote The uest thing for steady use is iust ordinary mnlsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), ami is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you cau use. One or two teaspoonftils will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the .air with water and rub it in. It manes an abundance of rich, cream- lather, which rinses out eusily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silkv. bright, lustrous, fluffy aid easy to manage. Von can get mulsifiei cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. DALLjTEMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Sept. 6. At a meeting of the Taxpayers '. league of l'olk coun ty, Saturday afternoon, the attendance wag go small that the promoters of the recall movement for busting the county court decided to call off the meeting and an adjournment was taken until a more opportune time. The reason given by the leaders for the lack of attend ance was that the farmers of the coun ty are busy at this time of the year get ting in their crops. That the recall movement will meet with small success in this county is almost an assured fnct as very few of the more prominent citizens of the county are iu favor of the movement and a great many of those who were so heartily in favor of it in the beginning are rapidly losing in terest. . Intra is an enthusiast In industrial clubjrnb the affected parts with cold bacon work and has been praised by eciucniors I from all over, the country. For a num ber of years he was principal oi uie Buena Vista schools and brought them up to a high standard of efficiency. Jumps Track on Bridge. A shay engine belonging to the Wil lamette Valley Lumber company jumped the track on one of the company 'a bridges iu the vicinity of Black Rock the first of the week and for a time it looked as though the engine would drop off the bridge to the creek bed below. By a large expenditure of hard labor on the part of the logging truin crew, however, the engine was got back on the track with little damage being done. Hunter Oetg rine Deer. Bert Wells of this city had the good fortune last Sunday to get a fine four point buck deer in the timber near the rock house. Local sportsmen declare that the deer is one of the finest speci mens seen in this locality in recent years. Mr. Wells took the head to Sa lem to have it mounted. Receiver Insurance on Property. Fred Elliott has received the insur ance on his property that was destroyed by fire last week and has begun the work of rebuilding the residence. The new house will be a story and one-half grease, that has been salted, and kero sene. Apply this lotion until the itch ing ceases. To prepare the lotion, take fatty pieces of bacon ami fry nil of the greuse from them. Then add equal parts kerosene ami u large amount of salt." The poisoii-onk-cutiug city em ploye says the bacon grease rub will cure '!! cases out of linV " WILLIAMS IS CHAMPION Xew York, Sept. . For the second time the name of R. Norris Williams II., or Philadelphia, is to be inscribed cm the cup which is emblematical of the American tennis championship. Through his victory yesterday over William .M. Johnston, of California, the easterner wort his second leg on the trophy. Wil liams' victory over Johnston, who had wrested from him the title hint year, was n great dinpluy of the best tennis the east has been treated to for some time. ! STATE HOUSE NEWS : f rnrl'toii Miss Marion Howe; floor he declared retaliatory measures St. l'uiil, Henry Klender, of Salem, W. of the property, art; from ' 1 ' Adams, are "a blow iu support of Germany ' I ' ;V:. rwlen: from Eocene, liar- ugiy cause. ..Minn ' , r..Ai;..n. ... t),,.l imrl M. Hona irom fienrire Narunn uimi V Significant you never find a drug gist, anywhere, who does not carry - v - For The Teeth; Powder Cream Pnpand by a Doctor of Dental Surgiry Send 2e stamp today for generous trial1 pacing of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. 1. W. Lyon & Sons, In&, W. 27th St, N. Y. City Z. Permission has been granted the I'ni led States Railways company by the frome residence with a concrete base-1 .,u,ic service commission to construct . ... i . 1 1 . i i 1 1 ...... ment and will have all the modern con veniences. at common grade a crossing in North Pluius. The commission has also grant ed nermission to the Willamette Pac- Portland Teacher for DaUaa cifie Railwav comnnnv to establish a Miss Vera Grabt, of Portland, was , crossing of its tracks with highwnv elected Monday evening by the schoolnenr Enniueer's survey utation "X" board to teach a grade in the Dallas 34(11 xoo in Coos county, bich school. This makes two Portland teachers elected to positions in Dallas thin year. Miss Hallie Hart being elected to fill a vacancy some time ego. Miss Winnie Ijiuner returned the first of the week from an extended stay et Leese, Wash. Miss Dilla B.'Viers returned Monday from a two weeks' outing at Newport. MOVIES CONSOLIDATE Chicago, Sept. 6. Combination of the Black Rock Logger Injured. . Kleine, Edison, Selig and Essnuay mo- Oliver Baker, a loireer of Scott ition picture companies into one huire Brothers crew at Black Rock is in the film exchange was announced today at Dallas hospital with a badly crashed he offices of the Kleine Film company foot as a result of a log rolling on him here. The new organization becomes ef fective September 19. Governor Withcomhe is attending the Lino county fair at Scio today. He will return tonight.. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the corporation department by Edinondnon & Co., Portland plumbers, with a capitalization of iM.OOii, and by the Coos Investment company of Marsh field with a capital stock of l.tiuO. The car shortage 011 the Portland di vision of the Southern Pacific railway this morning, as uliown by reports at the office of the public service commis sion, is 1,J'!I. The following telegram was received Rostein & Greenbaum DRY. GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY, CLOTHING Early Fall Hats Now On Display Visit our Millinery Department, in rear room. You will be pleased with the showing we are making. Nice Hats at small prices. Lots of Feathers, new things at low prices. Boys Suits Special good values at $3.75 Very neat Suits $2.50 Men's Suits, . . $6.00 Up Extra good, all wool sts $12.50 R. & G. Corsets 50c, 90c, $1.25 Lady Ruth lace front $1.40 Ferris Waists Ladies' ..; $1.00 Misses' 75c Children's 50c Blankets, pair 75c up; large sizes at $1.00 pair; also $1.25 pair. 68x80 at $1.50 pair. 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET