EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, . OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1916.
"Butterick Patterns and the Delineator" " W. B. Corsets"
A RIBBON FESTIVAL
I lou atsrr.i8i.ng 25c and 59c I
Made possible through our New York connections, we have just received M
some wonderful ribbon bargains in plain and fancy kinds, that should appeal
to all interested in fancy work, holidaygif ts or hair bows for school wear. X
Ribbons are very hard to get at the present time especially at bargain prices K
and we are pleased to be able to oner such values as tnese to our customers.
The greatest ribbon values offered to Salem people this year
Ribbons in various colors plain and moire, values to 50c, your choice . .25c
Fancy Ribbons, up to 9 inches, values to $1.25, your choice 59c
(See the window display)
E
Court Meets After
Vacation
TOMORROW'S BIG SALE
812th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
An Offering of Pencil Sharpeners and Webster DictionariesYour
Choice 85c Each
Automatic Pencil Sharpeners that sharpen the pencil correctly
and stop when the pencil is sharp enough. A good value at $1.00.
Webster's New Century Dictionary, just the thing for teacher
or student; a $2.00 value. Your choice Tomorrow -85c Each
See the Beautiful Display of New Fall Silks in the Show Window
New Overplaids and Subdued stripe effects in the season's favored colorings.
36 inches wide and extra good values.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
For Good Goods
I Go to MEYERS
All Around Town
Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works,
10c per gallon. sept21
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
Cherrinu Band concert, Willsou
park.
.Sept. 18. Opening day of city
schools.
k Sept. 13. Former Governor
4t . West; nt Congregational
church, prohibition address.
, Sept. 18. Willamette Univcrsi-
ty college year begins.
September 20. Monthly moot-
ing Commercial club. Address
by Hnrwood Hall.
Bept. 25-80 Oregon State Fair.
Oct. 4 5 0 Marion County In-
: stitnto, Salem.
Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr.
! Carl Gregg Doney as prosi-
dent of Willnniotto Univcrsi-
tv.
October 17-20. Baptist state
convention, Salem.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass
M correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldj.
Fire destroyed three kilns and a
small qnnntity of Imps In-longing to
.liihu Kiehs near Tiilbut Sumlnv even-
Two drunks were each fined $10 in
city court this morning.
The Anderson Furnace company is
working on Ihe dryer to be used in con
nection with the city's paving plant.
As soon as completed, it will greatly
increase the capacity of the plant.
Drink Oereo, the liquid food, the
health drink. Ask your grocer. tf
The weather seems to be
tlown to about an average September
temperature as the range vesterdav was
from 75 to all. The river fe
Leading Jewelers and
Ilartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr's,
There is still the continued demand
ami call for hop pickers and reports
come in from several yards that at
least fit) per cent more pickers are
wanted.
No finer stock anywhere than at
Hartmnn Bros. Co., jewelers and sil
versmiths. State and Liberty.
Prof. Florlan Von Eschen, who has
recently returned from the middle west,
reports the wheat crop in the Hcd riv
er country us being practically a fail
ure, due ta unfavorable weather condi
tions. Dr. Alice Bancroft, oyer Stockton's
Kye and Nervo Specialist.
Steve Henderson, well known in the
city ami woo was with the Barnes
store about a year anil a half ago be
fore going into the movies, will ap
pear this evening at the Oregon in the
le Wolf Hopper film. "Cnsev at the
Bat."
Salem's most reliable jewelers, Gard
ner & Kceno.
Members of the auxiliary of the 8a-
. 1cm rifle club are still taking an act
ive iuterest in the Monday night drills
according to Captain Rosenberg. Last
night 30 of the members were out
through the innnual of arms and foot
movements. The first and second lieu-
i tenant of the auxiliary will be elected
Silversmiths J M onday evening, September 2.V and
Jjl The supreme court, in an opinion
I? handed down tnis morning, reversed the
J? judgment of the Marion county district
?S , court presided over by Judge Kelly, in
J.JjI,tbe case of A. J. Anderson, trustee in
i bankruptcy of the estate of Roy H.
1" ' Wassoni et al vs. Dayton State bank.
K Claiming that within the meaning of
Bjjthe national bankruptcy act a prefer
j ence was created when tho Stayton
. bank received the sum of $730.32 in
satisfaction of a judgment against Roy
J, H. Wnssom and II. A. McLaughlin, part
Vmi ners in the Salem Lumber company, the
.V trustee in bankruptcy appealed to the
"K supreme court in an attempt to recover
JJ. that amount Irom the Staytotn bank.
.". The opinion handed down this morn
HH nX which was written by Justice Har
! ris rules that the notes held by the
jP! Stayton bank are not in a preferred
irV , class, inasmuch as the evidcuce shows
" that the notes held by the Stayton bank
are not in a preferred class, inasmuch
VJ 8s the evidence shows that tho Wassom
McLaughlin partnership was insolvent
at the time, and that they are entitled
only to the same percentage of div
idends as other claims. The cause is re
manded for further proceedings not in
consistent with this opinion.
Other opinions handed down:
Marcclla Clark, appellant, vs. A. E.
Clark, npopaled from Multnomah coun
ty, Judge McGinn '8 judgment affirm
ed, opinion by Justice Benson.
C'urleton Lumber company vs. Lum
ber Insurance company, of New York,
appellant, appealed from Multuomah
county, modified on rehearing, opinion
by Justice McBride.
Hancock Land company vs. City of
Portland, appellant, appealed from
Multnomah county, suit to cancel assess
ment on real property, opinion by Chief
Justice Moore, judgment of former Cir
cuit Judge Harris for plaintiff, offirfn
ed. li. C. Ounnell vs. Van Emon Ele
vator company et al, appellant, appeal
ed from Multnomah countv, suit for
personal injuries, opinion by Justice
Burnett, Circuit Judge Gatens' judg
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Kehenrings were denied in Ream vs.
Ream, Mathews vs. Chambers Power
company, Meadow Land & Investment
company vs. Manernd, Roney vs. Lane
county, Fargo vs. Wade, Baldwin com
pany. vs. Savage.
Six Opinions Handed Down As Thinks It Presages Sweeping Men and Women Line Corn
Democratic Victory In
November
Washington, Sept. 12. "There is
now no question about Hughes' elec
tion," said Representative Frank P.
Woods, Iowa chairman of the republi
can congressional campaign committee
commenting on the Maine election,
I
dor Four Deep Judge
Orders Door Closed
San Francisco, Sept. 12. Warren K.
Billings' technical knowledge of ex
plosives and dynamiting and his past
record will be the basis of tho case
which the state hopes to establish
against him when his trial on charge of
1
::
g
cl) one inch
with a gunge now of .1 of an inch above
rero.
....Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices
remodeled and specialises in Knr, Nose,
Eye and Throat. 414. Bank of Com
merce, tf
The Business Men's League of tho
Commercial club will hold its monthly
meeting this evening at the club. As
this is the first meeting since the sum
mer vacations, several matters that
have been under consideration during
the summer will he taken up lor nil all
around free discussion.
o
Bring your agates home to be pol
ished. Gardner & Kecne, Jewelers,
Sulem.
Willinin T. Foster, president of Reed
college, was re elected president of the
Oregon Social llvucno society at its nn-
getting: mini meeting recently held in Portland.
Among the directors of the society
elected at this meeting, who will serve
for a term of three years ending Sep
tember, WW, nro J. N. Smith of Salem
and (I. h. Frasure of West Salem.
one week later tho captain will appoint
the non-commissioned otticers.
Ladies Preparing
Welcome for Company M
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the nianv friends
ami neinhhors for their kind assistance I the city from Camp Withycombe."
and lloral offerings during the sad be-1 Although no definite plans were de
The ladies of the Salem Patriotic
league met this afternoon and discussed
general plans for the reception to be
given Company M upon its arrival in
renveinent ami death of our deur wife
and mother, Mrs. Lucy Latimer.
W. J. Latimer and family
cided on, it is the intention of the lea
gue to give the members of Company M
! a banquet in the armory, to be followed
I later in the evening by addresses bv
The contract for the new heating, prominent state officials and responses
plant to be installed in the Y. M. C. ' by t'1 officers of tho company.
A. has been awarded to T. M. Barr and! Arrangements will be made for music
work will begin within a few days. and after the program the evening will
The swimming pool anil shower bath I be spent in an all around good social
will be closed at the Y. M. C. A. dur- time when the boys in khaki will be
"The whole fight will be over tho murder in connection with the fatal'
scats in congress. Yesterday's result preparedness parade dynamiting here,
makes it necessary for ns to elect on-j Following the acceptance of the
ly eight more senators to seats now .twelfth juror, and the swearing in of
held by democrats to overthrow the; the entire twelve, Deputy District At
democratic majority, while a change , torney James Brenuan made the open
of 15 will do the same thing in t.ie statement for the prosecution. If
house. We expect to win a worlungtne gtate nag any m,w 8PUsation in the
majority. iway of evidence to uncover during the
The vote in Maine is a good omen, )rogre9S of the trial, thev were not in
according to Secretary of the avy , ,iieated in Brennnn's statement. He
Daniels. , J brought, out verv little that has not al-
"An analysis of the vote-shows that . rca(y, bppn ,)lu,
about 77,000 republicans voted for Mil-1 T)mt Bil,in ,, TllHim,H Vonuev,
l.gen, the, republican gubernatorial : one of ,hp ai.(,us(,J
r0m-n said Daniels "from 69,000, e0 ired dllri tho paBt' three years
to .0,000 renubheans voted for repub- ,o o ho
lean senatorial nominees This ea s cha , by Brennan which the
that from 7 000 to 8.000 repub cans ; J f vntnUon to Hrt.n.
voted w.th the democrats on national, imn att()ni(,y
18 "In the old .lavg republican inajori-i8 P'arcd to show that Billings is an
ties were engulfing. The average ma-!"xre" n explosives that he. has been
ioritv was about 30.000. When this overheard to say that he received 2..0
remembered, the n.OOO majority of ' or throwing a bomb in ( h.cago, that
vesterdav seem, paltrv. received $200 for dynamiting power
' "It was onlv to be expected that!1'" towers nenr here some time ago
more progressives would turn back to"J that he was thinking ot going to
their old partv in a rock ribbed repnb-.'ew ork to "toss a bomb."
lican state, than would desert to the "W e will also prove," said Brennan,
democracy. This will be the ease in all j ' ' tlmt Billings w as seen with a suit
normallv' republican states." But in lease containing 4U sticks of dynamite
doubtful states, such as New York, thejon or about June 2. This suit case he
majority of progressives will stay away; took to Tunforen.
from their old standpnt acquaintances "j ''Wo expect to show that he was
t
SACRED
HEART
ACADEMY
Under the direction of the X
Sisters of the Holy Names
Salem, Oregon
BOARDING SCHOOL
and SAY SCHOOL
Most approved methods, primary
grammar and High School
Departments, complete course in 4
Harp, Piano, Voice culture, vio-
lin and Harmony, Elocution and 1
Physical Culture.
No interference with religion of
pupils.
Modern Conveniences.
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins Sept. 11 f
f ADDRESS
Sister Superior
seen to plant the suit case containing!
a bomb at tho corner of Stuart andj
Market streets on July 22 and that he
was seen a few moments later at i
Stuart and Mission streets, one block j
away. "
Conflicting shiries related to the!
police and attaches of the district at !
torney 's office following his arrest
E. will alsobe depended upon by the i
1 ! prosecution to obtain a conviction. ;
Si Lieutenant Steven Banner, of thei
: police traffic sqund, will bo the first,
I witness for the prosecution this after-j
l noon. He will be followed by Ir. Star
First game R. If. E. 1 ford, tho autopsy surgeon. I
Pittsburg 0 5 2j Biinncr was only a few vards from'
Brooklyn H 10 0,the bomb when it exploded and will
Evans, Jacobs and Fischer; Pfefferj describe the scenes which ensued. !
and Meyers. When court opened today eleven
Second game x R. IL K. jurors were in tho box but great dif-i
Pittsburg 2 5 Oifieulty was experienced in getting the
Brooklyn 15 1 twelfth man. Eleven men were ex-
.UIUU...HUA ui. i .Bi-nt-1, uuoiua au" i niuiucd before Willinm B. Balling, n!
I manufac turer, was passed by both j
sides. I
t TODAY'S BALL SCORES t
National
R. H.
I incinuati a o
New York 3 7
Mitchell and iluhen; Benton and M
Cartv.
THE CAPITAL NORMAL
and
Industrial School Begins
on September ISth. Better work
will be done than ever before.
If you are interested in
Xornml work, Business, Civil
Service, stenography, Type
writing or Preparatory work.
You will be well repaid by tak
ing a course with us..
Address
J. J. Kraps.
Salem, Oregon
Miller.
First game
Chicago
Boston
Carter and Archer;
Gowily.
CJ.....l T IT 1
-"..u gun.- n. Ji. , , , D j j th lnor8
( hicago .1 Id .t( . '', h
Boston 3 7 4 ,Il'l .,......,,.,:. t.
Hcndrix and Wilson; Rudolph, Tyler' "e "".. ... ..- . "'" "
i,l tiow.ly (Called .1 l:tth ' ,lfk. tlallt'e "d e8,''S9 to U J; Those
J(. Jl. ft. I Wl... r..if w,.l ,l,w nt',n.iinnii
0 '' U 'judge Dunne imposed most drastic re-j
"n i l h j 'Strictions on the audience. With the
dolph ai"' , courtroom crowded to capacity and men1
and women lining the corridor four!
Notice to Farmers
Woodiv the auctioneer will sell
your farm stock. Sales for 2
per cent oud guarantee satisfac
tion. Phone .ill.
ing the work for the next ten days.
The expense of the new heating plant
will be close to $000.
given an opportunity to tell of their ad
ventures on the Mexican border.
It is probable that the Commercial
club will be nsked to assist in the grand
and (iowdv
ness.)
I who are in the room must remain until
court recesses.
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Meadows and Gonzales;
and Bums, Adams.
3 1
4 13
Alexander
Word waa received this morning
from Dr. W. (). Asseln who is special
izing at St. Paul, that he expects to be
home within a few davn.
THE New York Sun in an exhaustive article shows that James M.
Barnes is the present champion golf professional of 1916, aver
aging 73.75 strokes per round.
Barnes saya that
Dunlop Golf Balls
are "the best in the world"
Try DUNLOP "29" or "31". Unequalled for distance, steadiness
and accuracy.
99.00 a dozen; 75c each.
Your golf professional will supply DUNLOPS.
The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd.
Birmlngton, England.
Piper and Tafta, Seattle, Washington,
Northwest Wholesale Distributors
Play with the big leaguers smoke' parade in the business district of the
La Corona cigars. i city and that the Cnerrians will be on
o I baud with the Cherrian band. In fact,
The Salem high school football team the various organizations of tho city
which captured the Willamette valley i will be asked to participate in tlio pa
championship last year being practic-j rade "when Johnny comes marching
ally out of the high school field, owing I home."
to the graduation of eight of its mem-
bers and the desertion of two others. . BUT TEN WERE KILLED
high school dopsters are mighty busy
at present framing up a new machine. Quebec, Sept. 12. Ten workmen lost
Hex Putnam the new conch, is a grad-; their lives when the central span of
uute of the state university. He will, the Unebec bridire collnnsed vesterdav
have' iiis work cut out for him whcnjns it was being lifted into place, the
school opens next Monday. The first j St. Lawrence Bridge company, con-1
contest will be on October 4, agamst tractors, announced this afternoon after
the alumni. j completing - a roll call of their ein-
o ployes.
Announcement I hereby announce ,
my candidacy for city recorder at the PIONEER JOHN S. HEERIN DEAD.
coining city primaries. Karl Knee. scl2
" ! John S. Herein, for nearly sixtv-
....Although reports were published yes- thre,. years a resident of '.Inckso'n
tcjday in the Portland papers that A countv, -.lied at his home at 343 North
quarantine hud been placed on the Mi" street in Ashland, Oregon, at 10
Livcsley yard at Livesley on account . 0 -(,1H.k , Kri(luVj September S,
of the case of infantile paralysis dis- ,, jlis n(Ie wns Ss 'years. ! months
covered there last week the tacts are, ,, . (lvs.-Ashlnnd Tidings,
that no quarantine has been placed on i - -L -, - - . . .. - - . .tj-.-t,,-..-.-,-,-,
the yards and that the Italian family i .,,,, ,....,,,,, ,.,.. .,:..,
in which the case developed, was taken; if ,, ()f - of th(J mMf vq-
to Portland, h very thing in tne camp fr(n th( -,.,,,,,, Norwe(jinng am.
of the Italian tamily was burned and i,,,,..,, : i.,.r,i,,.i .,.! i ka ....
mere is no:
American
B. H.
Boston 3 7
Washington 4 9 '
Kuth, Mays, Shore and Thomas
Johnson and Henry.
"No Infantile Paralysis
at Livesley Hop Yards
St. Louis 5
Chicago
Weilman and Hartley;
Schalk.
Detroit
Cleveland
Klunke and Spencer:
i ner and O'Neill.
No other scheduled.
K. I The dispatch from Portland, )b
Ollislied in the Capital Journal yesterday
which stated that a practical quaran
tine had been established at the Lives
ley yards as the result of an infantile
paralysis case in Portland, is absolute-
D 2 1 ly untrue.
3 3 2' This report has gained tremendous
Bens and ! circulation during the past few hours,
land the result o far as the Livesley
interests are concerned are naturally
disastrous.
Mr. T. M. Liveslev made the follow-
R.
10
K.
IT
17 2
2 7 2
Covalcski, Pen-
Wanted
1 will pay you the highest
cash price for. your use) furni
ture. Phone 311, Woodry the
auctioneer.
the assurance nj' the best medical "mii
tiiority. that there i no ground Tor
alarm."
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS
PriiiJtnt Jmtricam Socittf ftr thrift
according to physicias
danger whatever from the one
that developed and which is now
Portland.
The Artisan lodge will hold an open
uieetinir Wednesday evening at
homo of Mrs. Fred Cook. 211 South
Cottage street. This is in the way of
the first social gathering of the sea-,
son and besides other entertainment,!
an address will be made by Mr. Sword
of Portland who is interested in thel
work of the Artisans.
o !
The box department of the Spanlding :
Logging company is putting out fully
double the amount of peach boxes that!
it did one year ago and now that the
season is on for dried prune boxes, the
orders coming tu rather indicate this
business will also show an 100 per cent
increase compared to one year ago.
According to 1. A. Hodge superintend-1
ent of this department, the box depart
ment has been running at full capacity
for two mouths and in order to prop
erly take care of the business the ma
chine capacity has been increased by!
the installing of several saws and nail-'
CIS.
eietv that was tfiven Hliet-itil tecoffni
af i tion at the world 's fair nt San Francis-1
1,1 1 co. The announcement of the society's
appearance in Sulcm was made this I
morning by the Rev. John Oval! of the
he s....iui, MiwMi,.,, ...,,' .
The Scandinavian singing society of i
Portland will appear in the eity Fri-!
day, September 2 at the fair grounds
as' definite arrangements were made,
Krumbles has
a flavor never
known before
In the thou
sands of years
that people
have been
eating whole
wheat.
10o
Leek tor
thia signature
'm i n-
1L - "
Chicago Wheat Takes
Another Small Tumble
' Chicago. Sept. 12. Selling on lower
cables mid bearish reports of an in
crease of a million bushels in Mm
Kurottean visible suiudv tumbled l,..-nl
ing statement this afternoon, "'l tiosej wheat values overnight from two cents
who have relatives in the yards, or, o -j.fl ,.,,, A niuv ,ook fo,.
those who may have planned to work I imvjI1 n - opening when shorts
in the yards themselves, need not feel ruh,i to cover, but the market soon
the slightest apprehension. We liave lir(k ml .,ril.os . , Sei.tem-
bcr was down below the opening 1 'i
at .tl..")l, December down 1 at 4f,2,
and May down l1! nt iM.-'i 3 4.
Corn showed further decline. Ki-oe
selling and improved crop reports with
responsible. September was down I K
nt S5 3-4, December down 3-S at 71 1-8,
and May down at 75 3-s.
Oats were down on the weakening
influence of other grains. September
was down 1-4 at 44.3-4, 'December
down "is at 47'i and May down 12
at 50 3-S. '
Provisions were lower on a heavy
selling movement.
as saying he was thrifty.
vears he owned $6,700 worth
stock and machinery and made an
$8,000 payment on a $28,000 farm.
A Connecticut newsboy did just
as well with a smaller start II
took him six years to save $100.
Remember, a newsboy handles
pennies, not dollars. This money
he invested in a lot on the edge of
the city. The war came on and his
profits increased so that, in a year
or so, he was able to pay off the
mortgage on his lot. A few months
ago he received an offer of $20,000
for this lot because it was needed
by a munitions plant. Luck, you
sav? Well, perhaps; but how about
the original $100 that he saved
penny by penny and the money
that he eirncd and saved witn
which to pay off the mortgage?
It's often the little saving that
develops into a good investment.
A ten-year-old boy was given 10
A young cents in planting time two years
"Iowa farmer ago. He bought a package of cu
rented an 80- cumber seed with it and raised a
acre farm nice patch of that vegetable for the'
half a dozen local market which brought him $6
years ago. He in money. With $5 of this money
borrowed he purchased a ewe lamb and cared
$000 from a for it. Last spring the mother sheep
local bank to had two little lambs, so now the boy,
buy stock. He has three shetfp for his investment.!
paid strict at- The mother sheep is worth $10 and
tention to the lambs $5 each, making a total,
business. He of $20 he has earned with his 10-;
was very in- cent investment in a year and a
dustrious, half. Besides, he sold the wool of
which is the the mother sheep for $2.45, with
amf thinulwhich he has opened a bank ac-
In six count. Mow tins Doy nas icarncu,
of 1 his lesson on thrilt ana he knows,
it s not hick, cut mat money makes
money w hen it's wisely expended. J
Georcia is bringing up a popula
tion of capitalists through its pig'
clubs. The enrollment of members
of the pig clubs for this yrar has'
reached more than 2,500. The first
year 977 joined, the second year,
1,48, and this year 2,500. In order.
to be eligible as a member of a pig
club in Georgia a boy must own a
pure bred pig and he must feed and
care for it in the manner outlined
in a course of instructions. There
are now seventy-two county pig
clubs. Of twenty; counties that
have been organized for three
years, sixteen are now producing
their own meat supply and several
are shipping their surplus to other
markets. Community curing houses
and Icing plants have been estab
lished in various points and the
boya bank their piff money, '
mm
Of
Any kihd
17 i
Ar
Any time
$ Salem-Independence Auto t
Service t
EDMUND SON ft BTJBNEE, Props
rhotie Ootl or 12o5
Leaves Salem, cor. State and
Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. fh.,
11:00 a. m.. 2:30 n. m. and
6:00 p. m.
Leaves Independence opposite
Postoffice daily.
9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m.
and 7:00 p. m.
I
Fare, 50c
Extra Cars for Country Trips.