Daily capital journal., June 21, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917.
THREE
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
mma Where Quality Reign3 Supreme lBaaMB
CHARLES RAY
IN
"THE PINCH HITTER"
Uproarious Comedy, Tense Situations with RAY a World-Beater of screen
and Diamond
OTHER
ATTRACTIONS
Friday and Saturday
SUSSUE HAWKAYA
In "THE BOTTLE IMP"-
Kay Files Answer In
Suit for Accounting
In the Kay Estate
A detailed statement o'f the distribu
tion of the estate of Ann Kay, mother
of State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay and
Mrs. Fannie K. Bishop, is made by Mr.
Kay in answer to the complaint filed
against him by Mrs- Bishop, who if
suing for an accounting. The answer
has been filed with the clerk of the cir.
cuit court.
Mrs. Bishop, as administratrix of the
estate of her mother, brought suit
against the state treasurer for an ac
counting of the estate during the time
The In-
comparable
Baby t ood.
Makes delicate
babies healthy; kefins
healthy babies well.
'Nearest to Mothers Milk"
DEMANN'S,
UNIWIITINEDi EVAPORATSO
OAT MILK
Perfect Food aha for Invalids
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS
Il-o. Tine,
W I n r M A N N G OAT MILK CD.
Physician's B1J. -"""San Francisco Cat.
ONLY
aad th coopoa if presented oa or
before Jane 30, 1917.
"Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils
they are so carefully made from
VfEAHVM " ..
gPIX Replace utensils
with utensils that
ililf
Iwi
, 13 . PURf
V
in.
-Get this $1.35 SS!
after pric will bo $1.85. j
ALUMINUM SIX-QUART KETTLE
! For Preserving, Pot Roasting, Stewing, Etc.
I Pleasenotenew adjustable 11
bail. Cover for this kettle II
I at special price of 35c. .11
31 . WEAHVM .. ... .
Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every
utensiL If it is not there, it is not "Wear-Ever."
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Cut out the Coupon bring it to us today!
If
"Wear-Ever" Coupon
... kl:.
E" . ATnK.t5; which iU relarl,- for NA
provide you present th. coupon in peraon at thu awa on or
before June SO. 117. and writ on the coupon Toor nam, aodreaa
and date of purchaaa.
Vu-.55l Nam
Add-
ICV:"?? Otr-.
RAT T FARMER HARmVARE CO.
SALEM HAltmVARK CO.
IMPERIAL FtR-MTl RE CO.
V. I
I THE OREGON
WE URGE
COME EARLY
LONESOME LUKE
COMEDY
he handled the affairs of his mother
as her trustee. Mr. Kay, in his answer,
relates the various Bteps that have been
taken by the heirs in settling up the
estate and declares that a final and
satisfactory settlement was made
among the heirs after Mrs. Bishop had
employed a firm of Portland account
ants to investigate the affairs of the
estate. The accountants submitted
their report and the final settlement
was made in accordance with their
recommendations, Mr. Kay asserts.
The heirs include five children, name
ly: Mrs. Bishop. Mr. Kay, Libbie Co-
show, Lenora K. Eoberts and Bertha K
Fisher. Each inherited of the estate
share and share alike. One hundred
shares of stock in the Thomas K. Wool
en mill was divided among the heirs,
and a certain amount of cash.
After the settlement was made, it
was necessary to appoint an administra
tor in order to perfect title to certain
real property owned by the estate in
Linn county, says Mr. Kay. It was mu
tually agreed among the heirs, he says,
that J. K. Weathcrford, of Albany,
should be appointed, but he refused to
serve, and then on petition of Mr. Kay
the court appointed Mrs. Bishop as ad
ministratrix "for the sole purpose of
carrying out the understanding of the
said heirs ar.d of administering upon
said estate for the sole and only purpose
of perfecting said title."
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
give enduring satisfaction oecause
thick, hard, sheet aluminum.
... WAMVEI
that wear out ASA
"Wear-Ever"
CI 1Sln DarmentfofOM
Data.
$31.15 1
BUM MUM - l
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
SAME
PRICES
VAUDEVILLE
HrSJalf!
aHE3HESEE"E3t
As Pure As the Lilly
and as dear and soft. Your
skin and comDlcxion will
always have a wonderful
transparent liny wniie
appearance if you will
constantly use
Gouraud's
Oriental Gmm
Send 10c tor Trial Sim
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
THE GOOD iMU MADE
THE GIFT 01 DOLLAR
Aged German Gives 50 Cents,
His Wife Adds Pennies to
Double It
If the Bed Cross drive in Salem did
nothing more than to brine to light
some hundreds of instances of genuine,
self-sacrificing patriotism it would
still be distinctly worth while. It
would bo worth the price and the ef
fort of the whole campaign just to know
that Salem contains some or the real
salt of the earth, and that the breed
of patriots is not extinct. The circum
stances touching some of the small con
tributions received by the Eed Cross
workers arc so appealing in their heart
interest that they ought to be commit
ted to immortal type.- Here, fori in
stance, is a somplo of tho sort of Bed
Cross donation that really means some
thincr;
It fell to the lot of the captain of
one of the prize Bed Cross teams yes
terday, to call upon an old German and
his wife. The old man is a veteran of
the Franco-Prussian war. He got his
fill of kaiserism in the late '70 's, im-
j migrated to the United States, and be
came a luu per cent jvnierican uiujgch.
His son was killed iu the Spanish-American
war. His three grandsons are vol
unteers in the United States army, and
are now in their mobilization camps. He
is too feeble now to do much work, but
he and his wife together somehow man
age to earn enough to live on.
The captain didn't ask for a con
tribution, and he didn't intend to. But
the venerable sire reached down into
his pocket and pulled out a 50-cent
piece. "This is all I have," ho said,
as if apologizing for the sniallness of
his gift, "but I like you please to take
it for der Bed Cross. I do my bit for
Uncle Sam und, der grandchildren iu
der army."
Since the old man would stand for
no refusal of his gift the captain took
the money. As he was about to leave,
the wife, who had been silent for sev
eral minutes, called the captain back.
"We should make it a dollar," said
the white-haired frau. "I have enough
to make it." Whereupon she left the
room and straightway returned with an
ancient tobacco box, the contents oi
which she gravely emptied upon the
table. The box contained exactly 50
cents in nickles and pennies. She
counted over the coins to make sure the
amount was correct, and handed them
to the astonished captain. "Wo make
it a . dollar lor the Bed Cross," she
said, and a smile of wonderful pride
spread over the wrinkled face. "Sure,"
echoed the old man, "We make it a
dollar," and the same proud smile
came into the eves of the patriarch. The
felt an uncomfortable lump in his throat;
and with what grace he could he left
the withered couple in the happiness of
1:1,
to the cau-se of libertv
and humanity.
Have you done your bit towards help -
ta .-I
ing to raise that .'I5,00U Salem s share ; aa learned tliat a heavy mist was in.
of the national Red Cross fundf Has Ung and that rain was expected every
your money helped to put anv red paint minute. Mr. Fuller stated that a hgnr
on the flag in front of the Derby build-Shower would practically extinguish tne
ingf Are you wearing one of the tags j flames around the old mill site, and
which says: "I've done my bit. Have lescen the danger of fire in other parts
vout" The president has called uponjof the country. Camping parties are
vou for a contribution to the tlO0,000,
000 Bed Cros3 fund. It is your duty
to give what you think you can afford,
whether it is one dollar or a thousand,
and if yon don't do it you arc just as
much of a slacker as a man who dodges
the military registration,
Salem to Celebrate
Fourth of July at
Slate Fair Grounds
An all-Oregon celebration is to be
held at the state fair grounds July 4 un
der the auspices of the Salem Commer
cial club and the race horse men at the
fair grounds. Arrangements have been
made for the club to furnish the speak
ers and the entertainment for the fore
noon, and horsemen will put on a racing
program for the afternoon.
red cross fu;;d is :
GROVViNG RAPIDLY
Total Subscribed in Oregon
Up to Last Night Is Oyer
$300,000
Oregon's Bed Cross spirit took a
giant stride Wednesday. The total of
subscriptions from the state outside
Portland leaped from tho $98,464.75 re
ported Tueshday evening to $179,61514.
The total of reports received during
the day was approximately $71,00(1. Yet
10 of Oregon's 36 counties were not
hen rd from in any way, and all reports
are incomplete.
How Money Came.
Here are, the district reports of the
day: Clatsop county, $10,000; Spring
field, $1,400; Cottage Grove, $2,000; Eu
gene (Lake county), $10,000; Condon,
(Gilliam county), $3,000; Silverton,
$2,000; Aurora, $300; Stayton, $1,000;
Salem (Marion county), $7,425.31; Al
bany (Linn county), $1,183; Union
county and L.a uranne, ji,uuu; urani
countvr $340; Baker county, $4,000;
Dallas (Polk county), $2,500; Eoseburg.
$1,473.50; Forest Grove, $3,500; Hills
boro, $2,000; Vale, $928; Marshfield,
$1,441.25; Myrtle Point, $880; Coquille,
$2,351; Randon, $581; North Bend,
$3,235; Powers, $1,118.75; Oregon City
and Clackamas county, $3,000; Medford,
$2,493.58.
We w ill probably get $5,MH) in con-
don," said A. B. Robertson, making nis
report by long distance teiepnone.
liower uuiuuiuia auvv
"Ten thousand dollars in two days;
you may oepena on our rinsing
quota for this county and then some,"
telegraphed J. 8. Delaney from Astoria,
campaign manager for Clatsop county.
Marion county's gain for Wednesday
alone was $4,000; stated O. B. Gingrich,
Marion eountv campaign manager.
Without mentioning the amount se
cured, W. B. Dennis sent to state
Chairman H. L. Corbett the following
message from Carlton: "Pleased to in
form you that the first day's work by
Carlton committees resmieu m uvc.-
subscription of our allotment; we an
ticipate at letst 50 per cent over-subscription
by end of week. Many sub
scribers have douDieii rue amount n"",
for by the committee- ur tne mm-
drcds called on yesterday, oniy oo
man able to give refused."
State to Pasg Quota.
State Campaigif Manager L. G. Nieh
i i,ni;. that it is only necessary
for every member of every committee
to "stay on the job early and late un
til the end of the campaign" m order
to insure tho over-suuscripuou ul
$400,000 quota assigned the state out
side Portland.
"But all our committees must real
ize that we are up against a $100,
000,000 -job," he said. "It will be nec
essary for every: Bed Cross campaign
organization to kep in mind that the
work is not' donai until every person
in every
district,, has neen cauvwaco.
head has been sup-
r,iid with the rules of the eampaign
These should be followed implicitly.
"Friday is Capital and Labor day.
Employers and employes should wwk
together to make sure of a subscription
from each. National Bed Cross cam
paign leaders are beginning to think
that Oregon's quota was made too
small; I hope we will be able to show
them that it was "
Inspired to greater efforts as a re
sult of the first day's Bed Cross drive,
20 team captains Wednesday added $4.) -777
toward the $200,000 goal it. Poit
land, making the grand total $13R;J26.
Red Cross Campaign
Booms In Polk County
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
tV.ii' n. .Tnne 21. The Bed Cross
campaign that was launched in Dallas
L A J . meeting Mondtiv night is
..in nieetintr Monday
fn oinff now and before
the
end of the week the amount of money
allotted for this district to raise will
be collecfed. Since the Monday meet
ine B E. Williams, of Portland, who
headed the lint with a ""0"l.
$100, has sent an additional $150, mak
ing his total contribution $250. The
Knights of Pythias lodge, Marrmon No
96, also donated the sum of $25 for he
cause and at last night's meeting of the
Dallas Commercial club, a sum of $.)0
was Pledged. Besides these several
donations have been
made by business men arid eit.zfns of
he community. The real f"UnZ "
ho city rroper will begin today when a
house to house convass will be started.
tjmv Has Timber Tires.
t-.. .,oil timber fires are burning
. .... .! .!. VhIIs Citv. caused
in tne nutm ,'"" . .
hv a fire which mysteriously destroyed
old -Mill -NO-
i itt- the la is iny
tiistrici
Fire Warden W. V. Fuller was in Dallas
Iast night after a two days absence at
the scene of the blaze and reported tiiat
.1 under control. At w
flames
. ...oa in communication wi
th
; the
lookout station on jh. -
being cautioned to put out all fires be
fm-fl leaving camp and to be carefu
I
with cigarettes and matches.
Commercial Club Meets.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Dallas Commercial club was held i
the club rooms on Mill street last even
ing with President W. V. Fuller presid
ing Several matters of importance
were taken up and diseusned among
which was the proposed route of the
VM; Side highway through 1'olk county
ami also the repairs to the Dallas arm
orv. The amusement committee of the
Hub which had the handling of the pro
posed Fourth of July celebration report
ed that after interviewing the business
men of the city they had decided to
drop the matter this year as the cele
bration would come too near the dates
set for the Chautauqua. The matter of
providing entertainment for the Jewel
ers' convention which will be held in
a mantis PICTU&B
OKAagy-MAOI? '
HI
BMDy.
4
Bousjaitctnd Paii Tot
6ECRjE PR0ADHDTUTT famous Suttiut
' jT.S'-T.'..':".. 'u
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Dallas on July 30
the hands of the
tee.
and 31 was left in
amusement commit
One Polk Slacker Arrested.
John Chamberlain, a resident of Siletz
Basin, was brought to Dallas by Sheriff
Orr Monday charged with not register
ing at the recent registration for per
sons of prescribed military ago- After
ascertaining the cause of the young
man's failure to comply with the law
Sheriff Orr took the matter up with At
torney Beams, of Portland, who advised
tho sheriff to let the boy register and
turn him loose. The boy lives with his
parents in the heart of the Siletz Basin.
Dallas Local News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dnllas, Ore., June 21. C. L. Starr, of
Portland, was a Dallas business visitor
Wednesday morning leaving for Mon
mouth in the afternoon to attend a
meeting of the normal regents of which
body he is a member.
Miss Jennie Muscott, city librarian,
spent Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. J. Chopin, in Salem.
Mrs. Winnio Braden, secretary of the
Dallas Commercial club, returned the
first of the week from a several days'
visit In Astoria.
George Stewart, a prosperous Buell
farmer, was a Dallas business visitor
Monday.
Miss Opal MclJevitt, wlio naa ueen
studying music in Los Angeles, has ar
rived in the city and will spend the
summer at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. McDevitt, on Huyter
street.
Dan West has gone to Dayton where
ho will spend the summerd months at
the home of his grandparents.
Miss Klla Carpenter, Miss Buth Nunn
and Miss Veva Burns, teachers in the
Portland schools, have returned to their
homes in Dallas for the summer vaca
tion. Ben Harris, a former Dnllas resident,
now living in Seattle, is in the city a
guest at the home of his brother, James
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williamrt are in
Seattle this wtek visiting at the home
of Mr. William's sister, Mrs. A. J.
Ehodes.
Thomas Cathcrwood has returned to
his home in Portland after a week's
stay with Dallas friends.
T. C. Stockwell left Tuesday after
noon for Philomath, where he will play
in a band during the Bound-Up.
SALEM ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTUBE
Salem people are astonished at the
INSTANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, pylcerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few
Coses often relieve or prevent appendi
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
Use Journal classified ads
Market Was Stagnant
and Prices Unchanged
New York, June 21. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
(.aid:
Such news developments as there were
over night and in the course of the day
which could be construed as of ninrkei
wise influence tended lit 1 le to aid the
bear position and the result was a rath
er lazy short covering movement
through a good part of the session.
This impurted a firm tone to the gen-j
eral list. Trading was more subdued j
than for a fortnight or more past, stocks j
were not readily offered and, in conse-!
queiice, price fluctuations bore but1
scant significance outside the circle of;
professional traders. i
The entire list today held substan- i
titilly above yesterday's close. Steels'
and some of the coppers gained one to!
two points. The munitions and equip
ment shares, still under the leadership
of crucible steel, made good gains. j
The railroid list, was quiet hut firm. ;
l'riccs irVaved sluggishly in the aft '
ernoon but tho main held closely to tliej
top. I
Bonds were quiet and steady. '
IX MASTER
FOOD
t -iT-IT TTir i itt nm n riiwn i imw i
Sla
.ushter
TODAY AND T05I0RR0W
We have greatly reduced prices on all necessities in
wearing apparel for we must make this our biggest
week; we must move goods, and prices are no con
sideration. Everything Cut
EXTRA
Come in and buy that SUIT today for soon it will
be too late and you will have to pay the regular
prices; you can't afford to wait, for now you are
buying AT WHOLESALE.
Get under the wire and head for the greatest
ECONOMIC SALE ever held in Salem. Ask your
neighbor, who no doubt did patronize us, and they
will tell you of the
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
They Purchased at Our Store Cheaper than
Wholesale.
Come Today
to
BRIO
a.
The Store With a
Canital Journal Want Ads Will
c
01 lies
Do Not
Make the
Man
But, they make all of him that
you can see except his hands
and face.
The "tailored" man differs from the man who
wears "ready-to-wear" clothes because each person
requires personal attention in order to secure a
perfect fit and
Tailor made clothes cost NOT ONE CENT
MORE THAN "READY-TO-WEAR
IF WE MAKE THEM. High class, neatly tail
ored up to date, $20.00.
See the largest display of woolens in Salem.
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
426 STATE STREET
UY TODAY!
CLARKS SEEDLING
CANNING BERRIES
$1.25 per crate
Send Your Order at Once. The Supply Is Very Short
GOOSEBERRIES
25c GALLON
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
FISHER'S BLEND, per sack . . , $3.35
FISHER'S ART, per sack $3.20
FISHER'S HOMELIKE, per sack $3.00
We are City Agents for Fisher's Products.
The Finest Milled Products in the West.
ROTH
GROCERY
Day
BROS
Standard Reputation
Get Yon What Yon Want
it.
I
Mil
. m nil h 1 f'lJr mi
1 .1
. m 1
71