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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1917. TWO An Wheat jltM I Ready to Eat lMJj2 p5!1 Barum Tdiole-Trhsat food, frea from "faults" The flavor of Ernmlilcs alove gain-with eveiy- uiiw tvjio tries it. EXPEDITION BACK (Continued from page on.) penfcagcn, Captain. Comer end A. W. Seott are at Etaw with MacMillan and Ekblaw is at Disco. The relief steamer Danmark wintered at North Star bay. Peary's Story of Land. Existence of C'rockcrland, which Ad miral Peary said he saw in the distance while on one of his dashes to the north pole in 190i, will probably be decided by complete report of the now rescued explorers. On. his return, I'eary de scribed -seeing what he thought was land from a point in the icy fastnesses of the north. In July, 1013, the American Mu-j cum of Natural History organized an expedition under MacMillan to search! for and explore this unknown land. Two years later MacMillan reported to a J civilized port that no trace of tho sup posed lund could be found. MacMillan thought he saw tho vanished continent for two days, but ho attributed Peary's report and his first impressions as be ing due to a niirfige. In the original party were MacMillan, Professor Maurice Tanqueray of the Kansas Mate Agricultural college; En sign Fitzhugh Green, Harrison J. Hunt, V. Klmer Kblaw, J. C. Small and Jerome Lee Allen. Professor Hovey joined the expedition later. The Diana was wrecked on the co st of Labrador on July 17, 1913. Trans ferring to the Erick, the trip was con tinued until that vessel became frozen in. The Cluett was sent froni New York as a relief ship in December, 1013, and picked up the party. The Cluett later became jammed in the Arctic ice. Professor Tanqueray left the party on a sled and after a trip via Copen hagen, reached New York June 20, lO'O. Ensign Green also left the party and got to civilization. The fate of the re mainder of the expedition has been in doubt since that time. By ALINE THOMPSON Jl'XE holds out ihe promise of many attractions for the benefit of the Bed Cross society, but none of them will be more delightful than the bridge tea planned for Wednesday,, June the sixth, by the members of the Illihee auxiliary. Ihe function will be given at tne Elks hall, and it is the expectation to make it one of the most elaborate things yet given this season. About 150 prominent matrons will be asked for the affair, and in the even ing the dav will be topped oil with a dance for which the club will sell tick ets tor a small sum. The matrons who will sponsor this harming benefit are Mrs. Thomae A. Livesley, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, Mrs. Chauneey Bishop, Mrs. Vt. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. 8. Guy Sargent, Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen, Mrs. John J. Rob erts. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. William H- Burgkardt, Jr., Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. uliam' Lvtle, Mrs. Henard O. ocnuck- ing, Mrs. Zadoc J. Kiggs and Mrs. Rob ert McKinnie Hofcr. Mrs. F. A. Eamsev, the wife of Major Ramsey arrived in SaJein from South ern California Sunday, and is the guest of her relatives Judge and Mrs. Geo. G. Bingham. bhe is accompanied by her two young sons, i-rcderick and Iftlley, and tney will be with the Binghams the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Ramsey with the children has been passing a year or more at Coro nada Beach, as the torrid climate of .San Domingo will not permit them be ing with 'Major Ramsey, who is now stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert' have as their house guests, their relatives Mrs. E. Jorgensen (Grace Dalrymple) anil her mother, Mrs. Dalrymple, of Portland. MrB. Jorgensen is accompan ied by her small daughter, Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt left Sunday for a motor trip to Olympia, Washington, and will be away for about a week. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and two small sons, Robert and Charles Kay Bishop, accompanied by Mrs. Bishop's mother, Mrs. C. D. flabrielsen, have gone to Portland for the dav. Franz X. Arens, tho prominent teach er and musical director, is about to dis continue his classes for the summer, and he will leave early in June for his Hood River home, where Mrs. Arens and a son are living. Several Orogonians are numbered among the pupils of Mr. Arens, includ ing Miss Evelyn l aiureatn, who nas made marked improvement in her work this past winter; Mrs. R- W. Boone, who has a rarely beautiful voice; Miss Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Josse (Har riet Barker) are receiving the sympa thy of their friends upon the loss of their baby son. Freeniont Dudley Josse, who died today at the Baby Hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Buseelle have vis iting them Mr. Bundle's mother and sister, Mrs. Kate Busselle and Miss Kuhy Bussclle, of Indianapolis. Ihey arrived Saturday and will visit in Salem for several weeks, later going to California for a sojourn. Mrs. Clyde C Graham was hostess yesterday for a small informal luncn gregational church. V V Mrs. C. E. Brereton, who has been passing a few days in lalem, as the guest of Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, return ed to her home in Portland, Monday. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson passed a f FC ES CONSCRIPTION Means that you must do service in the Country's cause if within the age limit. Some are exempt. 1 A NEW EXPLOSIVE Margery Haussman, who is about ready to make her publie debut, and Tom Or- demann, of Salem, who has appeared I twice at the Pupils' club, and each time, had been received most enthusiastically He has a bass baritone voiee of great! beauty. Portland Oregonian. ' I T i i Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle mo tored to Portland Sunday, returning today. New York, May 29. Discov ery of "terrorall," an explosive so powerful that five grains would be sufficient to crumble the Woolworth building, was an nounced here by Dr. Dayve B. Dewaltoff. The discovery was made public during a meeting of the Medico-Pharmaceutical Lea gue, at which Dr. Dewaltoff was a speaker. Working to compound a chem ical solution which would give a cheap substitute for gasoline, he said he and his son, Morton, accidentally discovered the new explosive mixture. ! ; ' ' ; 1 ; $100,000,000. A program was outlined to extend additional credit at the rate of a hundred million dollars a week. This move for temporary relief com pleted, the secretary of the treasury set about the main task of war financing provided in the bond act. He announced the issue of two billions of dollars worth of bonds to be distributed June 15 and for which subscriptions would be received ur to that date. The response was indicative of the patriotic spirit : of the nation and its ability to pay. Throughout the first day after this issue j was offered to the public, subscriptions , came by telegraph at the rate of a mil- j eon, her gueats being the members of lion dollars an hour. It was the plan ; the good eheer committee of the Con-: of Secretary McAdoo to make this loan representative ot tne spirit or tne peo-i pie and to that end he decreed that the. bonds should be issued in as small as $5 denominations so that the laborer, the man in the street, and the shop girl might participate in it along with the ; banker, the broker and the merchant. J Tn thi particular it was kept true to its few days in Portland last week having t namea loan in which all of the lovers gone Wednesday to attend the meeting i f ljbcrtv could participate. I of Multnomah -chapter of D. A. K. j Offers to buy bonds did not consti SHIPLETS June White Sale Salem's big annual Money Saving Occasion in the snowy and light weight wearables for Summer" Begins Thursday, May 31st . White White White A Golden opportunity for the woman who wants the best quality and style for less money. Goodly Savings for All U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Mrs. Patterson gave an interesting address at the meeting and urged ev ery daughter to become a member of the Red Cross society. Tho announcement of Mies Audrey Hicks engagement to A. E. Ewing was made known on Thursday night, a sup per being given at the Y. W. C. A. by a group of the brideeleet'a close friends. Soft colored spring flowers adorned the supper table, and the places were marked with corsage bouquets tied with ribbons to which were attached tiny hearts bearing the name of Miss Hicks and her fiance. Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hicks of Silverton, and has been connected with the Capital National bank. Mr. Ewing is the son of an old Ore gon family and is foreman of the Wal lace Fruit ranch, where the couple will make their home. The wedding will take place in July. Those asked for the supper were Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Agnes Bayne, Miss Rnb'v Woodward, Miss Gertrude Faerie, Miss Ethel Bronson, Miss Marion Tol man, -iss Alta Morley, Miss Ruby Brassl'ield and Miss Florence Cleveland , After a couple of weeks enjoyable outing at their summer cottage in Nye Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duns ford returned home Saturday. With them at the beach was Mrs. Dunsford's sister, Mrs. Mary Payne, of Portland- Tonight the Willamette University School of Music, will present tho ad vanced students in recital at the First Methodist church. Story of Liberty Loan Told In five Chapters By Frank R. Wilson. Of the Federal Loan Bureau, U- S. Treasury Department. (Written for' the United Press.) From the Liberty Loan 1917 Publicity Bureau. ARTICLE No. 1. The Liberty Loan of 1017, Its Terms "and Its Objects. Washington. May 2y. The big fact ors in modern warfare are men and nionev. Most nations making ready for war first mobilize their man-power. ' The j United States has reserved the usual order bv first mobilizing its nioney- tute the only evidence of the nation's enthusiasm and loyalty. The offers to perform active service in making the loan a suecess were overwhelming. The law creating this loan provided that no commissions for the sale of bonds should be paid, but this restriction was super fluous. Bond brokers, bankers, invest ment houses, merchants, express com rtnnipft and others volunteered to act as agents without charge. Many large m,lnver. of labor even volunteered to buy the bonds outright and let their em- plovees repurcnase mem ou iuo "" ,nf nlnn. To further exemplify the popular character of the loan, Secretary McAdoo created a woman's committee to assist in the sale and mstrinutiou ui the bonds. To add to the attractive ness of the bonds as an investment they were made tax free (except as to in-j tail and the interest is pay able semi-annually, June 10 ana Decem ber 15. .... T'n.lpml Reserve banks were designat ed as fiscal agents and authorized to name committees in each iecierai serve bank district to have charge of the distribution of the bonds- Tomorrow's installment will tell all about Uncle Sam's credit, and a state ment of the assets behind Liberty Loan bonds. Southern Pacific company made $1, 297,007 more clear profit in April of this year than in the same month a year ago, according to the company's balance sheet made public today. SPECIAL ELECTION (Continued from page one.) the state board of control in keeping experienced employes when the luro of higher wages in other lines and places is strong, so that the increased cost of living can be more adequately met. The city is finding that it cannot keep experienced men without an increase in salary under present conditions. But when Councilman Ward moved that the fire chief bo empowered to employ three mors regular men in plate of three call men, so as to make the tire department more efficient and get men who arc experienced, there was immediate opposition from Councilinen Melson and Wilson, and Mavor Keyes. It Was Not Child's Play Councilman Ward, in support of his motion, stated that it was not meant as child's play and that it was forced bv the fact that at a recent fire the He thought the council ought to dis pense with the office of dep!u5"R- officcr altogether. In reply Councilman Ward stated that the city of Salem spends less money than any city its size for health protection. He said that in all, the sum spent for medical inspection was only $1300. He said in explanation that he and the committee in charge of this department had authorized the deputy health officer to install a telephone and to buy street car tickets so that he could get about the city quicker and so increase his efficiency instead of getting about ou foot. The increase was not really an increase in salary but expense money limited to $5. Phone and Car Tickets Councilman Wilson declared that if the deputy health officer could not in stall a telephone and buy street car tickets on his $5 a month, the coun cil could accept his resignation. It was stated by Councilman Melson that three men were waiting for the jon at $03 a month, and Mayor Keyes stated that if three men were willing to take the job at $03 ho did not sec wh-- 'the council should raise the in cumbent's salary. '. ' . Councilman Elliott moved to amend the motion by allowing the city to pay the deputy's phone bill and street car tickets. This provoked considerable dis cussion and the couucilmen got to quib bling over the extent of street car tick ets the deputy health officer might buy in a month. A vote was asked and when it was six in favor of tho amendment and five against, Mayor Keyes declar ed he was going to vote and make it a tie, which would kill the amendment. Councilman Johnson then turned to tho charter, because considerable sur prise was expressed at the mayor at tempting to vote when there was no tie, and read the provision which stated precisely that the mayor only voted when there was a tie. However, Mayor Keyes decided to do a little steam roll ering on his own account and declared he would rule that he could vote. At this time Councilman Johnson- ask ed the opinion of City Attorney Macy on the subject and the attorney replied that the charter provided that the may ior could only vote in case of a tie. That i settled that question and the mayor ! did not vote. Committee on Bridge Named Then it was moved to reconsider (he vote on the amendment anil it was mov ed that in lieu of the $70 a month the deputy health officer should have a phone" and street car tickets but that he should present receipts from tho phone company and from the street car company lor the amounts not to ex ceed $3 n month. This carried and then tho original motion carried. It was Councilman Ward's night lor business and he brought up the propo sition of a new motorcycle for the po lice department on account of the fact that the old one had broken down. He said he had received a proposition from Watt Shipp to take the old machine, and $100 for a new one, and he believ ed it ought to be done. With scarcely no debate this measure carried. . The salaries of the assistant word ed and the stenographer were adjusted at this meeting. .. On motion of Councilman Ward, it was decided to appoint a committee to woikJuft. coiniuliQiiw,it!i. the Marion county court and .the Commercial club relative to the terry across the Willam ette river. Comicilnieu Ward, Melson and McClelland were appointed. Beautifies nearly white complexion. Bnnethacklhe soft smooth appcatanceof youth. Results aic instant and improvement constant Gouraud's Oriental Cream .r me tor Trial Slz V yERP. T. HOPKINS A SON. New Yet jj power. "The reasons for this reversal) big auto pumper was compelled to race are self evident. This countrv, not be-to the fire with only a driver and no ing a military power, did not have its 'men. This fire was just at the noon men ready for immediato fighting. But. hour when several of the f ircmem were -;!,.. t;n ; tha wmld. off dutv for their meals. It was to unn- its wealth was ready for action. So, in ;imize this danger that he proposed the Demands that you wear Shoes in this climate, most of the time. None are exempt. ,.&j&zMM, We have Shoes for every occasion. From time to time we have men tioned our several kinds. Today we emphasize WORK SHOES WORK SHOES THAT ARE MADE OF LEATHER Shoes that are solid through out. Shoes that have Bishop's GUARANTEE Back of them. We specialize on the "Red Wing Shoe" made at Red Wing, Minnesota. Black and brown uppers with heavy single, half-double and two full soles, heel and screw and sole $3.50 Up SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE it anxietv to make its might imme diately felt in the greatest war of all times," it began by marshalling its dol lars. The Liberty Loan means just what its title implies." It is our first bit added to the joint activities of liberty loving natious to crush German autocracy and nil that it stands for It is our imme diate substitute for an army. It is our offering to .renew the credit of increase in tne department. v He stated there was provision for the three additional regular men in the budget and $-700 appropriated. He de clared the department needed the men and the city needed the department. Councilman Melson said he could not see the need of the increase and Coun cilman Wilson wanted to know "who ! provided" for the thiee men. ; i :i...nn vnr.4 Mi;...i ,i,.if ;t -n-aa iiuiiiu ,tu ir".i4 .Mi., .... Tne.uA :..nn. A A; ,i.a l.i ,.. department. He said it would be a shame if the proposition did not go through. - Council 7 to I Councilman Wilson cut in with the remark that it would be a shame if it fighting allies so they may nor i.ej, wM(.h consuite(l with ,he fjre chif hampered m their grim tasx, unui vland ma()c a 9(lrvf,v of thc n0(,,ls of tn snail ue aoie to piacts our mm '"b side theirs in th trenches. The Liberty Loai w.as authorized by congress within three weeks of the date of our recognition of a state of war with (lerninuv. It outlined the greatest fin ancial urogram ever undertaken by any;,; through. nation on earth. It authorized the sec-1 Councilman Ward then explained rotary of the treasury to use the credit j that several of the call men expected of the nation to the extent of seven it leave soon if not elected to a rejru hillmi. of dollars five billions to be;ar iob. and if thev did leave the de- ! borrowed bv the sale of bonds, and two partment would be out experienced i billions to be raised by certificates of jnien. He said two men, experienced, 'indebtedness. It provided that three -have left recently to accept positions j billions of dollars of this money should where they can get better iay. The i be loaned to our European allies without jnew men proposed to put in arc an en- nrnfit in th,. United States..l It fixed ' gineer and two hoseuien. thc interest rate at not to exceed 3" 1-2 It was the opinion of Councilman per ecu time durin Ai, bonds would be convertible at the high-; he necessity of the additional men to . , the exteut of providing $2.00 for them. ut and provided that if, at anv i Jones, although he said he was not fa uring the war, the United States miliar with the matter, that if the com otber loans at a higher rate, these jmittee went into the matter and saw er rnte. Secretarv of the Treasury William O. McAdoo immediately began to make available to the allies a portion of the credit represented by the certificates of indebtedness. Through the machin ery of the Federal Reserv System banks ! we asked to suhserib two hundred nui . lion dollars of this amount. The re i ... - - V sponso was overwhelming ana me v"" ;of telephone ad bsc th nig was almost imme,i.ateiy "Iwa'"MTOthcr aniall fisht waa precipitated. that he was in favor of thc report of the committee. The matter finally carried by a vote of seven to four. Deputy Health Ot ficer When Councilman Ward asked that the council raise the salary of the dep uty health officer from $o to $70 a month so that he could have the use the street cars, secretary .ue-j xi..., Kto w-. t lo about this time and said he did not 'with the same result. ' ; Adoo made immediate loans to tne aino .;,. las follows: tireat Britain, $.!25.tXiO.-' like , we M maeh ill(.rea8C j claries. IKH); France, $I00,0tW,tKiO, and Italy v - No Wonder We're Enthusiastic Over the RICE & HUTCH1NS t 1 ffBeni I Bones . That Ware Jl 1 feanM B -1 FOR we know how much goej the Educi- tor does, r When people come to ut with corns, bunions, callouses, fist-feet, in growing nails, eto. from wearing narrow, bone bending shoes, wo roo ommeod Eduoators. And our customers find quiek relief in these roomy, rest ful shoes. Because Edu cators are made by experts to "let the (cet grew aa A they should." MADE FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN Get your mhelt ftmilf into Educators today. The EDUCATOR mark oa the tola it your guar an tee of the correct ortho paedic Educator shape. Made only by Rice A Hutcbiut, 15 High Street, Boston, Mass, . PRICE SHOE CO. 326 State Street i ?. , i 1 iSmiF I IrhatGnrwf IStmightfaif ' i Educator I &, Jtay Dell 6Ki .,y yratr for ChiIJrn