Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 04, 1917, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., June 04, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextrAGE . EIGHT SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. . fllmlgnjal Journal NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Ladies Silk Jersey Sweaters Our New York Buyers just shipped us a fine line of Ladies' Silk Jersey Sweaters, only ......... All colors. Another large shipment of MUSLIN UNDER WEAR JUST ARRIVED. Prices on these gar ments speak for themselves. SJ the golden rule wr . J 160 North Liberty Street PERSONALS Miss Margaret Scholl is visiting near vregon yity. J. E. Adams, navy recruiting officer, l in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. DcVore drove to Eugene Sunday. Wilbur Scott, who has been teaching at Marion, is nome. W. A- Matthews, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mm. Zadoc J. Biggs motored to JMeMinnvilla yesterday. ' Harry Q. Mills is home from Eugene where he has been attending the uni versity. Chas. Hunlock, of the Marion hotel, is in the east attending a hotelman's convention. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Pardoo were reg istered Sunday at the Carlton hotel, Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. H- J. Wendoroth were Portland visitors yesterday, stopping at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams were in Portland yesterday registered at the Oregon hotol. Mr. and Mrs. D. Olmstoni and Mr and, Mrs. H. E. Bolinger motored to Portland Sunday. .... . Mrs. W- O. Prunk, who has been con fined to her home for several months, is reported to be improving in health. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Trover are home after spending severnl days on their farm in the Liberty district. : Miag Myrtle Roclthill returned to Portland yesterday after a visit of sev eral days in the city with relatives. ' Frank A. Ward is in Astoria on busi- " 2 " 3 fl iMK- , If A?- The Weakest Link Breaks First This applies to the human body. If your system is under a strain which finally-reaches the "Breaking Point" you may be sure the break will como at your weakest spot. Tho eye is a very delicate, very sensi tive organ. If it is weak beware. It makes no difference whether the tension you are under be eye-strain, excess phys ical labor, loss of sleep, over-study, too much reading or any one of a thousand other conditions you should take care that your eye sight the most treasured of all your faculties be not impaired. If your eyes bo weak or your eye night poor, steps should be taken to make readiug end seeing a pleasure in stead of an effort. Glasses of the prop er power and diameter will mako your eyesight practically normal and assist nature in its effort to restore your eyes to a Btroug and healthy condition. Don't wait until your eyesight is permanently impaired. My 34 years of practical experience enables me to fit your eyes correctly. My prices are rea sonable for the material and service you receive. I gMuranteo satisfaction in every re spect. 09, 210, 211 United States Xationnl Bank Building, fetalem, Ore. j The greatest critics of modern times declare that the most perfect photo graphy ever obtained in a motion pic ture is to be seen in D W. Griffith's notuble six-act super-production, "Her Condoned Sin," which is to be the featured offering at the Ye Libertv i neater starting tomorrow. The stars of the unusually appealing drama, which deals with a woman 'a struggle to choose between the life of her lover or the safety of her people, include Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Blancho Sweet, Dorothy and Lillian (fish, and Henry J. Walthall. More than 11,000 persons appear in somo of the spectac ular battle scenes of "Her Con doned Sin." ness as secretary o'f the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy. ' F. H. Bagley, of the Lumberman's bank, Portland, was in the city yester day the guest of friends. Indicted for Using Mails to Defraud New York, June 4. Indictments, charging eonspiracy to use tho mails to defraud, were returned against four cbrporntions and fourtcou individuals by the federal grand jury, which in vestigated tho Emerson Motor Car company case, here, this afternoon. A petition in bankruptcy against the Emerson company, was filed earlier in tho day. TROUBLE GETTING JUBY Ran Francisco, June Efforts to sei-urc a jury to try Mrs. Rcna Mooney, alleged preparedness parade bomb con spirator, were almost deadlocked today. Every talesman who appeared had something the mntter with him. Only 5(1 of 100 subpoenaed veniremen appeared today. 'How many of you are going to plead sickness!" demanded the judge. Twenty eight stood up. Twenty ot them wero excused. Eight permanent jurors have been sc leoted. All Around Town jfc )c 9C 3C ) jfc 3C 50 3fC jJC 3t COMGJVENTS June 4 Special state election. June 5. Registration day. All moo between ages of 21 and 31 years. June 6. High school Glee club concert, at armory. June 6 -Closing exercises Ore gon State School for the Blind, First Christian church. June 7. Annual election offic ers Commercial club. June 8. High, school commence ment at armory. June 13. Commencement exer cises Willamette university, First M. E, church. June 14. Flag Day. Jane 18. Election of school . directors. jc )c ss 4c se Mrs. Mary Jones, of Jerris avenue, and A. W. Howell were married this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the St. Paul rec tory by the Rev. Robert S. GilL o Mary O. Rowland, M. D., offices over Golden Rule store- (special attention to Women and Children, and Diseases of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Ml Another Turner boy has decided to get in the army before being called in His naino is John Cupp, he is 22 years old and he enlisted in the cavalry. He left for Portland this afternoon. 0 Dr. j. Bay Pemberton has moved into Dr. W. C. Smith's offices in the Ma sonic Bldg., Room 212. Phone 440. 7-2 Dr. Jae. T. Matthews delivered an address on "Methods in Sunday School Trainine" at tho Red Hills Sunday school convention held yesterday aft ernoon at Rosedale. Tea he will preach every night this week except Saturday. Charles Forbes Taylor 17 years old. First Congrega tional church. o The body of Henry Davis Hallin ar rived todav from Banning, Cal., in care of Webb & Clough and was buried this afternoon in the Lee Mission cemetery. He died in Banning, March 21, 11J. Remember the prayer meeting. All nravinff folk invited first uoiiffreKa- tional church tonight and every night o clock. Beans, fine seed, for sale. Phone 67F 13. . : 0 Mrs. Minnie Trogley, formerly of this city, who has been visiting her daughter in Astoria for somo time, arrived in Salem yosterday afternoon, and it is ex pected she will mako Salem her future home. i i o Borne Renius in town. See and hear and judge for yourselves. Charles For bes Taylor 17 years old, First Congre gational church 7:30 tonight. 0" J. P. Fishor escaped from the Oregon State hospital Saturday after being an. inmate for 17 years. He was com mitted from Columbia county and is considered hnrmless. He made his es cape while engaged in working about one of the buildings. Mr. Business Man! Congratulations on uargain Day! It was great. Now be fair. Come see what I have. First Con gregational church tonight 7:30. The Foresters of America observed their annual memorial day yesterday, decorating the graves of those who had been members of the lodge, numbering seven in all. The services were held in thA Citv View cemetery, Lee Mission and the Odd Follows. He sure Is ft wonder! Charles Forbes Taylor aged 17, First Congregational church tomgnr :"' Dr. D. X. Beechler, who has been practicing dentistrv at his residence on the Pacific Highway, nnnounees the opening of his office, at 302 U. S. Bank Bldg. Saifcol Journal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. 17 i While the fanners are complaining of i.,to snnnnn. the fishermen along the const at Newport ore also making tho same complaint. It seems tne laro sea son and unsettled weather, with the rough bar, has been a great drawback eatch and that the usual amount of fish is not being caught. Adjectives cannot describe this boy! Charles Forbes Taylor. First Congrega tional church tonight 7:30. W. H. Bambo, who was killed Satur day on a logging train 18 miles east of Albany, was buried this afternoon at Albany. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Central Lodge, No. is and thA funeral services were at tended by several members of the lodge. We never heard anything like it! Charles Forbes Taylor, aged 17, First Congregational church 7:oO. - Q The first and second periods of the domestic science class of the hign u.htnl. in ehartre of Miss Bertha Ed wards, were visiting the meat markets and laundries this morning to get some practical Ideas as to how the world look ed outside of the four walls of a high school building and their text hooka. 60 cattle at auction at S54 South Liberty St., Saturday Juno 9th, at 1 o'clock sharp, some top notch milkers. Col. E. G. Snider, auctioneer. 6-8 o - The Salem Floral society will meet this evening at the Commercial elub for a eeneral discussion of what the elub has done and what it expects to do. It has 12,000 rose slips planted and there will be some discussion as to the best way of using these, to make Salem an ideal rose city. Officials of the Salem Street Bail way are making an active canvass among its 50 or more employes, making it eaay for them to purchase Liberty bonds. The company agrees to buy the bonds tor itg employes and arrange whereby they can pay for the bonds at the rate of $2 a month. , o One thousand people listened spU bound last night. Will you hear him to night. First Congregational church 7:30 Charles Forbes Taylor, . only 17 years old. The contract for the mill work of the 20,000 high school building at Estaca da has been awarded to the Spaulding Loeeins company. Also for the new hospital for the old soldiers at Rose- burg, tne building to cost 3U,uuu anu the lumber and mill work for the new $40,000 high school building at Enter prise. Just a preacher! But such a preacher! Charles Forbes Taylor 17 years old. First Congregational church 7:30 tonight. According to the Army & Navy Jour nal, tho boys who are in training at the Presidio are receivine or will receive $100 a month. However, the money was not in evidenc e last week, but as it was regular pay day, the boys just lined up .and went through the motions of receiv ing a pay envelope in order that it will not be too much of a shock when the real pay comes along. We knew Salem would recognize genius. The crowds yesterday proved it. Hear the genius tonight 7:30. First Congregational church. o Ernest B. Bingo, secretary of the Sa lem Chautauqua, is in receipt of a let ter from the Ellison-White Chautauqua system, of Portland, with the informa tion that tho tickets for the coining chautauqua huve been shipped. Also that J. C. Herbsman would be here in a few days to go over the general situation. The chautauqua this year will be held from July 15 to 21. You have got to come early if you want to get in. This Is the opportunity of a . life time to hear a real preacher. You may never haves such a chance again. So plan to hear Charles Forbes Taylor, 1st Congregational church. o Notices were received by the rail roads today that the public need not worry about the usual facilities for sum mer travel- The government has just conferred with several railroad heads as to means of moving troops but there has been no move towards taking off any trains. The railroads may taije oi i . A. train a Unit almost duoliCatO in tllS east; but tho service1 in general will continue as in the past. waAi-T.et.ka. Indian princess mind j wnmnn nf mvstcrv who en tertained and mystified the people of oi jr;r, TWemher last, begins return engagement at the Bligh today. - ri,i.,t.liQ an successful in predicting events during her last visit ii .....mnrl tnot manv DCODle Will want to know tho date of the next Bargain Day and bther things. Miss Genevieve Frasier was graduat ed this morning from the commercial n pnrtment of the Oregon Agricultural col i ;ti, tho honor nf beincr one of the 9ft onmial honor eraduatcs. This honor is conferred not only for scholarship in their department but also for gen eral student body activities. Her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Frazier, at tended the graduating exercises today and returned with Miss Fazier this aft ernoon. CABD OF THANKS The family of the late G. A. Bach wish to express to their many kumi friends, esnecinllv the Ladies Aa su cicty of the Presbvteriau church, sin cere thanks for their kind deeds and floral offerings, also to Mrs. Wk . Hendrv for the beautiful hymn she sang. Mrs. Effie Bach, Win. Bach, Ernest Bach, Worth Bach. o The Bureau of Navigation, Navy de-1 partment, Washington, D. C has in formed the local navy recruiting office that registration will not prevent sub sequent enlistment in the navy nfter June 5. Until a man has actually been called to the erniv colors, he is eligible for enlistment in the navy. This infor mation is given to correct a mistaken idea that after a man has registered he is subject to armv service only. A man can enlist in tho navy or army after registration and select his service, but caunot after he is drafted- Quite a number of Salem people will be interested in learning that Dr. Henry Lawrence Southwick, dean of tho Emer son College of Oratory, of Boston, will be in Portland this week, and on June 7 will appear in an invitational recital under the auspices of the Portland Shakespeare club. Dr. Southwick ap peared in Salem several years ago when Mrs. Sarah Brown Savage was dean of the Willamette university college of oratory. At that time he read Stephen Phillips' "Herod." 0 Dr. M. E. Pomeroy left for Des Moines today where she will attend the Yeoman convention as delegate from this district. She will be accompanied by her son, Dr. Rav E. Pomeroy, and his wife. From Des Moines they will go to Detroit to take a poet graduate course in the new serums. From Detroit they will go to New York City for a post graduate course along the lines of surg ery and the X-ray. They will be away about six weeks" and before returning will make a short visit in Boston. . Lead Pencil Stub Signs Abdication London, June 4- The deeree of ab- ldcation which overthrew ex-Czar mcholas of Ruseia, and the most au tocratic government of recent times, was signed with the stub of a lead pencil. The act of abdication itself was typewritten the one modern note in the whole story but when it came to signing it no pen was, to be had. Finally, M. Shulgin, who accom panied War Minister Guchkoff to Pskov, fished a bit of lead pencil from his pi cket. The czar took it and scribbled his name with a shaky hand. . These details of the great Russian revolution have just been received here from Petrograd. ard. Each will require 1,084,233 feet of Douglas fir and 8,501 feet of hard wood. The larfest timbers required are 86 feet long, 12 by 18 inches and are used as upper deck teams. Independence is announcing a big Tound-up for June 15 and 16. There will be a big street parade and a street danee. According to the placards, "this show has never been pulled off in the west before." Then Albany is getting ready to spend some of its surplus left in the treasury from last year in anoth er big cow boy show on the 4th and otli of July. And then if these events are not far enough away, announcement is made that the Yellowstone .National Park season is on from June 20 until September 15 and for the first time, au tomobiles are welcome and to make them feel more at home, gasoline sta tions are to be found at several places on the park traveled route. MAY TIE UP STREET CABS WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission WOODRY & GREER, - the Auctioneers Phones 511 or 224 f f f. -J f p Tp 1 afc RED CROSS DOINGS Denver, Colo., June 4. Complete tie up or Denver's street car system to morrow became a strong possiumty this afternoon, when motormen and conductors announced that they have completed secret organization of a un ion, secured the membership of 500-of the 700 street railway men of the city and presented demand for change in working scnedules and wage increases amounting in some instances to twenty five per cent. 15 Carloads Potatoes Rotting On Sidetrack Chicago, June 4. Federal agents dis covered 15 carloads of potatoes rotting on a sidetracK at beatonville, 111., Hin ton G. Clabaugh, special investigator for the department of justice, said to day. He would not divulge who owned the potatoes, nor on what railroad they were found, but intimated that further investigation and probably criminal ac tion would touow. The discovery was made while the government was investigating the con tinued shutdown of a coal mine near Seatonville. DIED RICHMOND At the home of his par ents, Hood and Fourth streets, Sun day, June 3, 1017, Glenn a Richmond at the age of 25 years. Besides his wifo he is survived by his jmrents, two brothers and one sis ter. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Until within a few weeks ago, he was employed with the Spaulding Logging company. He is a member of the Maccabee lodge. It keeps on growing and if it will just keep on, within a short time the Willamette chaptor, American National Red Cross will reach the coveted mem bership, 5,000. This morning the total was 3,221. St. Paul is evidently a patriotic com munity, as with the aditional names re ceived at headquarters this morning, its membership totals 93. The Woodburn people are figuring on organizing more auxiliaries and the pa tiiotic spirit is growing fast. E. O. Dalton, Paeific Division field representative of the Red Cross will soon visit Salem, according to Mrs. Etta Squier Seeley, manager at headquarters. Letters and posters have been sent by Willamette chapter to all postmasters in Polk and Marion counties asking them to assist in the organization of auxiliaries where none have been form ed, and to distribute literature sent them regarding the work of the Red Cross. The postmasters have also been informed that at any time speakers would be sent to aid in the orgamza tion of an auxiliary. It is hoped that, every eommnmty in botn ot tne coun ties will soon have an auxiliary. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, who visited Jefferson Saturday afternoon, reports that the auxiliary at that place is well organized with headquarters in a cot tage and everything made comfortable for the woi-uers. DR. C. E SCHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 02 to 200 Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Honrs 9 to 6 7 to 9 The Spaulding Logging company to day received from the government the timber schedules and specifications for the standard wooden ships to be built in the west. The Caited States Ship ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora-, tioa will have charge of the building of the new fleet. All the wooden ships built in the west will be of the same stand- OPTOMETBY MEANS EYE SERVICE DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? Leading Specialists agree that a large per centage of all head aches are due to defec tive eyesight. The Only Relief for that kind of headaches is correctly fitted glasses. Our care ful examination will de termine whether your headaches are due to eyestrain. If that is not the cause' we will tell you so without cost A. IfcCULLOCa Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 From the supply department of Wil lamette chapter, at their rooms in the postoffice building, the following has been shipped or is ready to be snipped to the base hospital at San Francisco. The following list will give those who are unfamiliar with the Red Cross work, some idea of the amount of work that is beiiig handled through the Sa lem headquarters and its auxiliaries: - 15 dozen towels, o dozen gauze band ages, different sizes: v dozen gauze rolls, different sizes; 44 dozen gauze sponges 4 men, and d4 dozen z incn gauze sponges; 6 dozen knitted sponges 10 dozen one men drains; ja dozen nait inch gauze drains; 21 dozen gauze lapa rotomy pads with tapes 12 inch size: 34 dozen six inch gauze laparotomy pads with tapes; dozen sheets, 12 dozen pillow cases; one dozen hospital bed shirts; 18 dozen socks; 6 dozen bed socks; 4 dozen hot water or ico bag covers; 6 dozen doctors' and nurses' operating gowns; 2 dozen operating caps; 3 dozen helmets; IS dozen three inch muslin bandages; 20 dozen four inch muslin bandages; 6 dozen three inch flannel bandages; 4 dozen four inch flannel bandages; 54 dozen head bandages; 6 dozen T bandages; 10 doz en triangular bandages or slings; 4 doz en abdominal binders; 20 pairs operat ing leggings for patients. The ladies of Jefferson arc planning several teas to raise funds for their auxiliary. For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DB. EVA MURPHY 384 State St. Phone 756J ( Wl VlSArtTtl m u M Office Hubbard Building lght phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and' country trips. The Capital Junk Co. - Pays the Highest Price for all kinds ot junk. . PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. cars ofiXtjrLtifiiJct; Aiiy kimd Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel BORN C d( fc sjfi 5C Ssjfi h SC C HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Hill at Jafksonvillc, Texas, May 28, 1917, a daughter. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Clara Hulsev of this city. BOTE BLIGH Geo. E. Good, Prop. IN THE BUSY PART OF THE CITY SALEM - OREGON 8 At 1 5c sc sc jc 5$g sc sjs sfi sjc sc sfc t Used Furniture Wanted Z Highest cash prices paid for i used furniture. E. L. STIFF ft SON, Phone 941 or 608. j LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT ' Br 8. W. STRAU9 Trtiidtnt Amiritma Stdig fir Thrift 1 i . , jt J',4 i We are m (he midst of a period when great care most be exer cised by all of ns lest we bring harm to the business interests of the country throogh the practices of misguided thrift. .We nost bear in tnind that there are two lands of thrift: destructive and constructive. Neither indiscriminate tighinstedness nor wanton waste b constructive thrift Coostrocthre thrift is sane spending as well as sane saving. If every citiien of America quit spending money H woe Id not be long before we found ourselves in the midst of industrial chaos. Whether in rimes of peace or war, waste is reprehensible, and at the present time waste of food is unpatriotic. But the legitimate currents of money that tarn the nation's wheels oi industry must flow on. The drdaratnn of war was a busi ness abode from which we still have aot entirely recovered, la the midst f this crisis the naboa tongbt refuge in thrift to conserte our resources tpA keep np the food supply fat our selves and our allies. Naturally there was considerable trvsteria. Haupilv. however, we are now getting around to normal conditions we are begin ning to find ourselves. Secretary McAdoo recently stated to the bankers of Chicago that the Unked States and her allies will spend $9,000,000,000 for supplies in America in the next year, if the war continues that long. At the same time he offered this excellent advice: "Have you ever reflected what it would mean if every man and woman in the country should save during the next year what is ordinarily wasted by- each in the way of food and general supplies? If 100,000,000 people reduce their de mand upon the general supply of food and materials through the stoppage of waste and extravagance, it would release an enormous amount which in turn could be used for the purpose of supporting and maintaining the 1,000,000 soldiers in the field. "Moreover, it will have a helpful influence in keeping down the prices of food and preventing the hardships which are imposed upon all the peo ple whenever the general price level . of the necessaries of life are raised." Let each crtiren study his individual case. Let hire eliminate waste, do his bit toward the production and pres ervation of the nation's food sup ply and exerdse care lest he indulge . in the banefol practices of misguided thrift and thus keep from circulation money that rightfully belongs, there)