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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. 1916. THREE .' I How to Save Over $2.00 Watch for Thursday Paper f I CLOVER SEED WANTED We are in the market for several cars of clover seed and are paying top market prices. Buy at any station in the val ley. Clover Cleaning f , We have the very best seed vtiuuiMg uiuLuuiri Luat van uu bought and understand clean ing in every way. We have the reputation of being the best cleaners in the valley, cleaning seed with the least possible loss to the grower and making the seed the highest grade, bring ing the top price. Free storage in a brick warehouse with low rate of insurance. D. A. White & Sonsf 1 251-261 State St.,- Salem, Ore. . t . HOPS SELLING IN CALIFORNIA AT 16 CENTS , . The hop market in California is very active. A dispatch re- ceived by a Salem dealer this morning from Windsor, tali- p. fornia, reads: ' Sales yester- day at Scaramento at ten and a half, Linfield sold Sononins at thirteen cents; Jones, Wood- ward and Rankin all sold to Donovan at fifteen cents." sje Quicker Than Breakfast Biscuit Quick and perfectly browned top, bottom and sides, in oven with Cole's High Oven Range Quick Heating Oven No anxious waiting for oven to heat up. Breakfast biscuit steaming on your table in much less time than with a gas range. Oven heat can be regulated instantly. Range is sanitary, easily cleaned and occu pies small space. It enables wife or mother to prepare breakfast in a comfortable room. Come in and see one on display it's well worth your while. See the name "Cole's" on the oven door none genuine without it. E.L.STIFF&SON Corner of Court and Liberty Sts. War Shuts Them Out of Europe and They Take a Look at America Chicago, Sept;' 20. Americans " are seeing America first 'and the western tourist season now drawing to. a close, has broken all records. ' . "The many millions spent yearly in traveling in European countries, are be ing spent right here in our America," said L. M. Allen, passenger and traffic manager of the Rock Island railway. "The tourist travel throughout the west is heavier than at any time in our history. "The building of new roads in the Rockies is drawing the traveling pub lic to see tho beauty of their own coun try this year. The people of this coun try will in tho future travel through the United States more than foreign coun tries.". Owing to the infantile paralysis, the eastern roads have not benefitted by the America first as much as the west ern lines, according to officials of the Baltimore and Ohio and the New York Central. The great Chicago gateways have been jammed for days with retuning tourists and at times tne crush has been so great that baggage transfers have been delayed. Chicago railway officials said that figures would not be available until No vember, but they would show tho great est tourist movement in the history of the nation, not excepting the San Fran cisco exposition movement. Authorize Survey of Capital Highway The stnte hivhtvnv pninmUtiirtii nt a ineetiug yesterday authorized State fcn- guitrrr j.ewis 10 expend noi more man 1,500 of the state highway funds as the state's share of the survey of the Capital highway between Independence and Corvallis. H. Hirschberger, of In dependence, stated to the commission that he would be responsible for enough additional funds to complete the survey. Engineer Lewis was also given author ity to expend $3,000 remaining from the uienuuie portion oi tne rnciric High way on that highway in Josephine coun ty. Another meeting of the commission will be held .September 28.. a Gas Range I Willamette Valley News Monmouth News ' (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Sept. 20. The Oregon Nor mal opened last Monday with the larg est attendance in ,4ts histoy, the total registration at the close of the week being three hundred and eighty five. It is not thought however, that the in crease will bo very great for the year as most of tne students who attend en ter at' the beginning of the first se mester. ...... Mr. Pittman left. Sunday to begin his institute work at various places thru out the state. Miss Arbuthnot will go to The Dalles the first of this week where siio is to take part in the instituto program at that place.. The annual faculty reception was held on the JNormnl campus Saturday p in. . C. V. Leonard, in swinging from the steps of a passenger coach as he had done many times before, had the mis fortune to fall and break tho femer bono of his leg at the narrow place where it fits in the socket, causing much pain and inconvenience and it will very probably be some time before ho can be about again. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hinkle went to Clackamas Sunday to visit the guards men and found the boys all looking fine and anxious to return to Imperial Beach. Irvin Stewart who ' enlisted from here with tlic Hinkle boys, is In a hospital at San Francisco having his eyes treated, as they failed him almost entirely while serving there. ' Mrs. Helen McEldowney died at the home of her son, W. H. McEldowney. at Korest Grove .last Friday. For twenty years she has lived on the home t'urm on the Luckiuinute, moving to f orest Urove only a month ago. Our very congenial postmaster, A. I'arKer, nas returned trom his- annual jaunt at Ocean View." He also visited Ha I cm mini Yamhill, visiting friends and relatives ami enjoying the lucibu? strnwberry which is bearing there toi the second time this summer. At tho regular meeting of the city council Tuesday evening, .lames lira ham was elected mavor to fill the va cancy left by the resignation of .1. ii. Murdock who recently moved to his 1 a nn at jnmhill. The Civic club was well represented at the meeting of the city lathers Tues day night; their purpose being to re monstrate against the sule of property now occupied by the lumber company which was donated to the city for a public park; a petition signed by many leading citizens ami protesting against the selling or re leasing of the grounds, was presented ; short tulUs and a gen eral discussion was indulged in with the result that tiitit the lumber com pany was refused further use of the property. Mr. Koskins, of the firm of lloskins and Hobson of McMiniiville, who have the contract for the paving work here arrived last week and have already made quite a showing in the way of gathering the materials. They expect to rush the work through as quickly as possible and promise to have it finish ed within thirty days. 1'. O. Powell, accompanied two of his children to Corvallis Tuesday, where they begin work tor the coming year at the O. A. ('. Miss Alberta Ureen, ait teacher in the Normal, returned last- week from her summer vucation in Montana. Miss Divins, the third and fourth grade critic teacher, returned home Sunday after having spent a very pleas ant vacation at her home in Indiana. Hop pickers are returning to their homes in this vicinity on uccount of the opening of school, though many of the yards will not tinish for several days yet. Sloper Xros, finished picking hops Sunday; one of their yards which was very heavy was badly affected with mold, while another yard where the vines were thinner was almost free from it and most of the hops were sav ed. Miss Helen .Scott will make her home with the Ostroui family at Sunshine Farm for the coming year; she. will at tend high school. Owing to the recent rains there is much grain yet . to be threshed and clover hulling has scarcely begun here; much of the clover still uncut. Monmouth grange people nre placing their exhibit for the county fair at Dallas today and expect to make a fair showing. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service) Fruitland, Sept. .'0. A .number of people startcil to high school last Mon- I day. Those are attending are: Bessie I Donaldson, Korothy Runner and Elmer jOtterbein. Dell Williams, a former resident of this community, was visiting friends here Sunday. Fruitland school begins on Monday, September 2.", Mr. Todd being, the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Houkola are the proud i parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholia Oreig were favored with a ! new daughter. I Robert' Coulson is wonting on the new bridge between Pratiim and Fruit land. Miss Bella Hchroeder has gone to Cor vallis to attend high school, where she will live with her sister. I Mrs. Baker drove to McLoughlin 's I hop yard Sunday where she spent the, day witb ner daughter, iiracc. Mr. and Mrs. Tellis Bellamy were visitors at the Bellamy home Friday. Mr. Mitchell, who is to be principal of the Aumsville high school this year, will drive back and forth in his new Ford, which he recently purchased. Mr. I.oulson is gathering his prune crop this week. Mr. Hammer will be leader for the V. V. A. next Sundny evening. Miss Haines and Miss Orna Tagg were viiitors of the HFruitlnnd Sun day sehool Sunday morning. Mrs. Witham has moved to Salem where she will stay this winter. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling cards Printed at the Jour oal Job Department. MM Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Sept. 19. Mr. O. W. nenuersnoti ana aaugiiter, .Mrs. Har rison, of McMiniiville, spent the week end with the F. C. Gunning family. ; Mrs. 'Jennie Moore spent . Saturday afternoon at John Watson's. Mrs. Esther Neal is iir Polk county visitimr Tom Edwards. - ". : Mrs. J. Kelly was quite ill a few days 1(111. WCCK. Mr. Cochran las been transferred to a section near Oregon City. . Dick Wag goner is the new section boss. Ethel Nicely is laid up with the rheumatism. Mrs. J. F. Lyle had her semi-annual cpeuing Saturday. Mr. Ahrens' hop picking lasted only one week, crop very light. Leonard MacCaleb has moved on the "Stobie Place" owned by McCaleb and Thieasen. Mr. Stapleton will move his family to Salem. Mr. Martin, of the Martin sawmille, has moved into the old Watson house on Fifth street. Mrs. Cora Schweinfurth was an over Sunday visitor at the H. B. Miles home. Mr. Hurley Robertson was a business visitor in Siflem on Wednesday. . Ollie Beeves and wife, of Salem, were greeting old friends in Turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Silverton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Howd, of Shaw, were visitors at the I. E. Putnam home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Conser, from Port land, nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Conser is an old S. P. conductor and with his wife is returning from a trip to Coos Bay. . Fred Lindsay came Saturday night and visited Mrs. Crnbtree yesterday. Harvey Ransome and Wm. Batty re turned from their hunting trip. - Batty came in Saturday and Harvey stopped in Snrinufield over vestenlnv nn.l vl:t. ed Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bnnsom. Mrs. .Minnie Miles and small daugh ter were Albany visitors Thursday and Friday. Miss Venita Earl returned from a trip east last week mid atnrtinT tn n,.ii,...i .Salem on Monday. -Mrs. trunk Robertson' was a Turner visitor lust week. Mrs. Roberts, of Independence, is visi iting Turner for a few days. Hcv. Mr. Mickey has returned from a visit to old friends in Kansas. Mrs. M. C. Smith left for Albany the 17th and thence to Jefferson. Herman Winnex burnt hi slnl, tni Saturday with good success. Grandma Barnctt, Mrs. Ida T.yle and the I. L. Robertson family motored to Grand Island Sundny to see the Moth orn and Rockhill families. Grandma went to see her new great-granddaughter, little Belle Rockhill.. S. T. Northcutt was a Salem visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Piuuinn m,,i l.r,.n,. er-ln-law, .Mr. Harris, and Mrs. ,M. T. Miller, motored to Jordan, valley culling on old friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F." Lyle were calling on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Putnam were call ers at the J. M. Bones home Sundnv evening. Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service) Hayesville, Sept. 20. Mr. ami Mrs. Donaldson who have been visiting the families of W. C. I'rivott and K. M. Bailey for some time, left for Cieir home in Kansas on Monday. Miss Don aldson will remain for sometime with her aunt, Mrs. I'rivott. tills Anderson and sisters, Esther and ila.el, have returned from a three months stay in the middle west. . Rev. ami -Mrs. T. S. Lawrence and ilniightcrsJane ami Mrs. W. J. Kenyon, autoed over trom .McMiniiville on Sun day ami visited friends here. The Misses Anna and Martha Dennv and Lottie McAfee left Sunday p. m. for Corvallis to attend the institute, Twhich convenes there on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Later they wiil go to .Mill l ity, where they each have positions in the public sehool. The Hayesville district S. S. conven tion will meet at the Hayesville church here Sept. 24 instead of Kaiser school house. . A. Cnnlev of Salem snoke at the I Hayesville church on Sunday morning, at II o'clock. J Miss Kdna Fitts came home from Monmouth Friday evening to spend the week end at home. . K. MIAfee, K. E. Hansen, Clark and Don Ritchey are at work in the, prune district south of Salem. I K. ( . Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hookey ami son of Portland, spent the week end with F, Rosche and fam ily, returning to their homes Sunday' evening. i While speeding along on the Pacific Highway Sunday evening Mont Chris topherson iind the lUisfortune to have the car he was riding in turn turtle; no one was seriously hurt but the cur was quite badly damaged. George D. Hibbard Pioneer, Passes Over George 1). Hibbarrt died yesterday evening at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. K. L. Hibbard iu the Waldo Hills, in bis tist h year. He was the last but one of a pioneer family that crossed the plains and settled in the Waldo Hills in 1S17. I he only surviving brother is Dr. Charles W. Hibbard, living in Los Angeles. Out of a family of four brothers and three sisters Dr. Hibbard is the only survivor. Hul Hibbard, from whom the Spanish war veterans organ ization is named, was a nephew. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the farm home and burial will be in the Warren cemeterv. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Eckman's Alterative BOLD BX AU. IXAUUfU UBl'OGISTS Stayton News Items (Capital Journal Speeial Service.) Staytoni Ore., Sept. 19. Mrs. Clif ford Stayton left today for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunuagan, at Princeton, Cal. Dr. Brewer plans to double the size of his office building by placing the present structure iu the rear of the new building to be erected. A sister of Mrs. Richard. Hcnsley, who has been visiting here from Spring field, Ore., left for her home yester day. She is n former resident of this community. A brother is expeeted to arrive any time from Florence. Mrs. Hcnsley, who broke her ankle some days ng", is getting along favorably. -Mrs. C. M. Holford, who receutly left for Tennessee, has undergone an opera tion for cancer, at Knoxville, and is progressing nicely, according to word received by relatives. The Ward Holford family is moving into the residence of Mr.' HoKord's father. Mrs. A. D. Gardner spent the week end with relatives in Fox Vallev. Mr. and Mrs. Fryer (nee MabefGard ner), have returned from eastern Ore gon and are visiting at the home of the groom's parents at Shaw, where they expect to be for about a month. Mrs. Stephen Taylor gave a small party last Wednesday at her home in honor of the second birthday annivers ary of her son Willard. W.1 H. Fuson will attend the teach ers' institute at Corvallis this week. Miss Marshall, one of the new teach ers, made a trip to Salem Sunday Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, the former at one time pastor of the Baptist church at this city, are visiting Stayton. H. J. Mutschler, who has been in the blacksmith business here, has sold his business to William Clarke, of Albany. Miss Ida Sanders, of Stayton, has re turned after a visit to her nareuts. to ber work in the blind school at Sa lem. Judge Kelly, of Albany, was in .Stay ton last week. Mrs. E. Bushnell. of Salem, has been visiting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ringo. The Kpworth Leauue of the Metho dist church is to hold a receptioa Fridny night at the church for the teacher's and students who hnve recently come to take up their school work for another term. Miss Vida Young wont to Siilem ves- terdnv. ' School opened yesterday with a unmt showing. The prospects are bright for Tine worK. Next Sunday Key. E. B. Loekhart an nounced he wuuld preach tho closina sermon of the conference year. It is not know n w hether he will 'preach here another year or not. for certain, al though officinls of the church are cir culating a petition among the members aim supporters of the oil'IUi .at on which will lie forwarded to the bishop requesting that he be returned to this pastorate. Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers-Meat Forms Uric Acid Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish ami clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache ami dull misery iu ine uniney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, ncid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blaililed disorders. Vou simply must keep your kidneys active nii. I clean, and the moment vim feel an nche or pain in the kidneys region, gel ariout tour ounces of .lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tublespoout ill in a glass of water iierorc lirenwlast tor u few ifuys and your kidneys will then act fine" This I unions salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralincs the acids in tuc urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .lads Halls is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightliil effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now ami then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well known local druggist says he sells lots of .lad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Stock Boom Shows Some Signs of Breaking New York, Sept. 20. Driggs Hcubury Ordnance company, t?ie fiist "war bride" to break under the strain of the bull market which has caused ten consecutive million shure days ou the stock exchange, dropped seventeen points to !' a share this afternoon. On the floor of the exchange a war of bulls and bears was Mi progress to day which caused irregular price move ments throughout the list, although there were some record jumps in spe cialties. Hears who have expected a break for several days pounded the market while brokers reKjrte. a contin ued inflow of wire orders which tended to hohf prices up near their recent rec ord levels. The large short interest helped the market as many bears have been forc ed to buy to cover their bets. Hales at noon today exceeded the morning business of yesterday which crossed the million share mark. Try the Journal Classified Ads, Permalient Convenience for the Housewife -The benefits of gas appliances can be enjoyed in every modern household. They reduce house hold drudgery and contribute immeasurably to the good health, comfort and general welfare of the home. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters and Incinerators Lessen Housework A GAS RANGE means better cooking with less work, more comfort and more leisure. A Gas Water Heater brings unlimited hot water at little cost into the home. Sparkling, steaming water for dish-washing, laundering, the sick, room and the bath. A GAS INCINERATOR provides a quick, con venient and 'healthful way , for - disposing of scraps, rubbish and waste. See these Appliances at our Showrooms. Telephone 85. The Gas Company Selected Wheat Goes in this Hreadi Wheat from some sections makes much better flour than wheut from others. And we insist that the flour wc buy must be millt from wheat raised in the best growing districts. Pan-Dandy 5C That's one of the reasons why Pan-Dandy stands in a class of its own urnong breads. And, of course, the other ingredients tire equally pure the milk must show by scientific test at least three' and one-half per cent of butter-fat. Get a loaf from your grocer, and tustc tl.e diTerence yourself. The genuine bears the Fan-Dandy label. , SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street BODY BENT TO PORTLAND Slarshfield, Ore., Sept. 21). Tne body f Dr. .1. V. MiHiinn. of Cortland, was sent to that city todays for interment, Dr. .Millignn, superintendent of l'resby- "ANUR1G " The Latest Discovery in Medicine. Why Suffer From Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism? It is now asserted with confidence that these painful effects due to nric acid in the system nni entirely eiadi oated. A remedy called "AXCKIC", has been discovered by Dr. I'ierce in his hospital practice, which he believes is thirty-seven times more potent than lithia, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the uric caid with which it Mimes in contact within the body. It will ward off backache, headache. and the darting pains and aches of nrtieulnr or muscular rheumatism of hose diseases which are caused by too much uric ncid, such as gout, asth ma, sciatica, or sore, stiff, o.:hi.- joints. When the k'dneys are weak or dis- ascd, . these natural filters do not 'Ionise tho blood sufficiently, and tha body. There follow depression, abes and pains, heaviness, d row mess, irri tability. " ANCniC" prolongs life be-, :ll!!!!!!l!UUtttt!!!ttt!it tllimii.iilllitlltitltltt 1 . tiiS terinn Sunday school in the synod of Oregon, died" of heart failure iu the lobby of the Chandler hotel here. A widow survives. Or. .Milllguu was one of the best known clergymen in the j northwest. rinse old people usually suffer fiom hardening and thickening of tho wiills nt the arteries, d m to the excess of uric add in the blood and tissues. Dr. I'ierce chief physician at the fnvalils' Hotel and Surgical Iritituto Buffalo, N. Y., has been testing tnis overworked and weakened Kidneys. The relief oht'ifued hy sufferers has been so sat'Kia tory that he detenu in pil tn tilflc "AWRN1' with thrt nrin- eipal drugista in town where people could get this icady-to-use modicino. "ANTItlC" is not harmful or pois onous, but aids, nature in throwing off thoso poisons within the body whicn cause so much suffering, pain ud m'sery. If you want quick relief buy it now or send Dr. Tierce 10c for trial pkg. or $1.00 for full treatment. This will prove to you that "Anuric" eliminates uric acid from the system at hot water melts sugar.