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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. rr .'. I The Daily Capital Journal i Classified -Telephone .and Business Directory t ! A Quick, Handy Reference I for Busy People ETEBTTHINO Masonic Temple, sJe Electric Co, V TBAN8FEB AND DBATAOE Btlem Track ft Dray Co., corner Stata and Front itreeti Main H FOE SALE FOB SALE OR TRADE A comfort able home n a good locality in Kan sas, on Santa Pe K. E. Will accept va cant lota in Salem. Square Deal .Real ty Co., 202 U. S. Bank. Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS FLOE A A, BBEWSTEB, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseas a specialty. 35 yra. experience with drags, surgery and druglesi methods. Examination free. 712 Btata t Phone 1350. 3TKSTJBANCE For -fire insurance in standard companies, call on P. J. Knntz, 309 Bank of Commerce. 6 27 CBIBOPSACTIC SPTNOLOGIBT J3B. o. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro- f Tactic ' Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. If yon have tried everything and got ao rolief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 V. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. JBesidence, oZS-.lt. UNDE&TAKEBS SfXBB ft OliOUQH CO. C. B. Webb, A. II. Cltfugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods fcaown to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main. 120, Main 6888. miGDON-BICHABDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and sight phone lei. . j LODGE DIRECTORY MODBEN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore-1 oa Cedar Camp, No. 246, meets every i j, traarsdaj evening at 8 o'clock lo Derby j J Miming, comer court ana iunn u-crta. . W. Day, V. C. i J, A, Wright, Clerk, tJAI.EM LODGE No. 4, A. T. ft A. M, Stated communications first Friday In ch month at 7 :80 p. m. In tbe Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntirs, W. M. ; . Z. Salver, secretary. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, meets everv Monday evening at 8 in the MeCornack ball corner Court and Liberty street. L. K. Mnson, M. W. ; S, A, Mci adrten, recorder ; A. L. Brown, financier i R. B. Duncan, treasurer. CBNTRAL LOPOH, NO. IS, K. of P Derby building, every Tuesday evening 1 each week at 7 :30. Loyd T. Klgdon, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of B and It. SALEM HUMANS! SOCIETY D. D. Heeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases ot cruelty or neglect ol dura animals should be reported to the secretary for investigation. MS MOLAT COMMANDERT, No. 6, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each month at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic Temple. Sojeurnlng Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with ua. Clen C. Niles,E. C; H, B. TUlelsen, recur 3er. " SALEM COUNCIL fta 2822 Knights and Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at imrst Ball. Visiting members are Invites p attend. EL V. Walton, financier, 4B0 B. 14ta Street. ractnc Lodoh no. bo, -f- Stated communications third rway In each month at 7:80 f. ' tn Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M. . Ernest H. Cboatt, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE- WORLD Meet every rriday night at 8 'cls ' rt,7 bldg.. Court and High fits. A. J. Swllnlnk, a a; L. S. Geer, clerk, 07 Court street. Phone B93. CSPTED ARTISANS Capital Assembly Ms. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 J. Is I. O. O. r. ball. A. A. Ooeffroy. St. A: C A. Vibbert, secretary, trews Lrag stsre, 838 Stats street. wsiisw; -SJrt s-iK T18I m udoi 'Suipnon Aursq pas iJa " , . t fuu UM1 'AUfiK I 1S3US. CuMStsM m Hi 1, j :: Mr ELXOTEICAI. Telephone 127 North High Main 1200 1TOVE I BEPAmiNO TOYES EEBUILT AND BEPAIBEB tO years experience. Depot National and American fence Biles 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Balers Fence and Stove Works, IM Ornirt street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville, Mo. Post eraduate and specialized is nervous diseases at Los Angeles CoL- 1 i- en' rilD TT a X .. . rjm1r lege, winces ovo-vvo u. a. Bldg, Phone 859. Besidence 1C20 Oonrt. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offie comer Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. . 80ATANOEB BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of al' kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mais 247 Residence. Main 227. MONEY TO LOANS ON Good Eeal Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD Over Ladd Bosh bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, oa approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MeCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. HOBTH BOUND Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland 4 :35 a m Owl 6 :65 a m 7:15 a m 6 0:25 a m :M d .... 10 Limited . . . 11 :3S a m 11 :20 a as 12 1 :85 p m 1 :50 p as 14 4:00 p m 4:00 p sa .... 18 Limited .... 6:50 p m 5 :30 p 20 1:40 pm 7:55 p m 22 10:00 p m SOOTH BOOSO FOITLAND 19 IUJS Lv Portlan 6 :30 a m Salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :55 a m 8:30 a m .... 0 Limited ....10:11 a m 10:45 a n 7 12:55 p m 2:05 p m 9 4:15 p m 4.-40 p m .... 13 Limited .... 6:40 p m :05 p ra .... 17 Lecal .... 8:10 p m 9:20 p m 19 ..11:20 p m 11 :45 p sa 21 Owl 1:55 pm SOUTH SOUND Lv Corvallis 4:10 p m . Lv Eugene 7 :35 a m . . 1:55 p n .. 5 :25 p m . 12:05 p ra .. Ar Salem 5 :30 p m Ar Salem 9:45 a m 4 :00 p m 7 :5fi p m 4 :35 a m 20 .. 10 Limited . .. 10 Limited . , 22 .... 2 Owl ... SOCTH BOUilO Lv Saless Ar Eugene 1 :55 a ss 21 Owl 6 :DO a m 10:15 a m .... B Limited .... 12:25 p m Lv Salem Ar Albany 12:55 p SB T 1:50 pm Stops St Corvalls Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:15 p ss B:10 p m Ar Albany 1:15 i s Lv Salem Ar Eugene t:45 p ss 1 8:50 p m CORTALLIS CONNECTION XOSTH SOCSO Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 8:26 am 10 9 :45 a m 12:12 p m 14 1 :45 p m .41 m 16 4 .00 p m 4 :10 p as 20 S :39 p m :18 P ss 22 T :56 p m BOETB SOCKS Lv Saless Ar Corvallis 10:15 a ss ........ 11 33 a at 4:15 p m 9 5:38 p m 12 :55 p at T 2 :20 p m :40 p as 13 S:00 P Siua-Gm Lisa Ne. 7 Arrives at Salem 8:15 a m Ha. 7 Laaves Salem 9:50 a m ha. 75 Ax, Saln (mixed) ....2.00 p m Sa ALea Salem S:05 p D Na eauertion sooth of Oeer. buui. Falls Cttt itd Wsstesh Ns. 161 Lv. Salem. sMtor 7 AO s sa I tt, I nA.n ft -AS m Na. 165 Lv! Salm for Multnomah sna aim i ' J r No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m No. 1HS Lv. Salewi, motor 6:15 p m Ho. 238 Way .Fr lv. Salem. . . .5 :00 a aa So. 162 Ar. Salem 8 :30 a m Na t4 Ar. Salen 11 .16 a m Ho. lfl Ar. Sai-a ..8:15 p m No. 16 Ar. Salem 6 :00 p m Ha. Hit AT. 8!p 7:45 p N. 240 Way art ar. Salem ...2:30 p WILLAVBTTB BITER ROUTE. . Otom OH Trmmtpartatiom Comtxmv m- j 1 A SriAm-m m 11 m. 1 And t a-'m. Fo Corvallis tb beats ! pjm9 pas intxucqx -ispmiij, u". erasfegs at 8 dock. Boais ! Port land lar Salem at S :43 rach mvnilng. KUtOLO 'S HAWAIIAN'S appearing at Everybody in Has Right in Newly-Tried Russia By William G. Shepherd (United Press staff correspondent) ' Petrograd, May 1. (By mail) All Russia is voting. Not only the men, bat the women. There isn't any woman's rights battle in Russia. Everybody ac cepts the feminine right to tbe ballot as perfectly natural. In all the history of the world, per haps, there hag never been so much voting by so many different sorts of human beings on so many different sub jects, as there is in Russia this very minute. - Soldiers are voting;, women are vot ing; moulders, inachinista, washwomen, waiters, scrubwomen, ' servants, eh drivers, street cleaners, railroad men, peasants all are voting.-They are vot ing for delegates. . to meetings- the; are voting on hours ad wages; the soldiers are voting on how to fight and. on what orders shall or shall not be given them; they hold meetings in the trenches, elect delegates and send them back to Petrograd to represent them in the national gathering of sol diers. And while this storm of voting is under way the new government, alert and on its tix toes, waitg to know the popular will and translate it into law. The government has no army behind it; and governments without armies are powerless. The army is behind the peo ple in fact, the army is the people. So long as the now government carries out the will of the people it will have the support of the army. Wherefore the masters of public opinion, like Ke rensky, keep themselves in the way of knowing what the public will on any certain matter may chance to be. The first thing that strikes an Amer ican in Russia is the fact that this new twentieth century form of wholesale war is going seriously to interfere with the king business in Europe. Despotic kings are safe enough, if they have a professional army behind them and if their civilian subjects are not allowed to possess arms. But professional arm ies are killed early, in such great wars as this, and it becomes necessary to put workingnien and farmers into uni forms and give them guns and expect them to take the places of the profes sionals. This expectation went wrong in Russia. The uniform and the gun did not change the workingman into a sol dier. They only turned him into a work ingman with a gun and uniform, anil if there's anything more dangerous for a despotic monarch or for any king who thinks he rules by divine right than s ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that , the un dersigned by an order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, has been appointed administrator of the estate of A. dinger, deceased. All per sons having claims against such estate are required to presat them within six months from the date of this notice with the proper vouchers to the under signed at Salem, Oregon. Dated this 29th day of May, 1017. . H. H. OL1NOER, Administrator. W. C. Winslow, attorney for the es tate. First insertion June 2; last June 30. NOTICE OT HEARING Of Final Account Notice is hereby given tr-nt the final account of Mary E. Smith, as execu trix of the estate of Joshua II. Smith, deceased, has been fiicd in the county court of Marion county, state of Ore gon, and that the 3rd day of July, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., has been duly appointed by snch court for tbe bearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof, at which 'time any person interested in such estate may appear and file objec tions thereto in writing and contest the same. M Alt If E. SMITH, Exeeutris of said Estate. Jas. G. Heltzell, Salem, Oregon, Attorney for executrix.' June 30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the State ef Oregon, i and For Marlon County In the Matter of the Estate of John P- Kent, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Adminis trator with Will Annexed of the above entitled estate in the above entitled court, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons having claims against aaid estate are hereby notified to present same to me at the office of the County Clerk of the abova entitled court, in tke City of Salem, in Marion. county, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six months from date thereof. Iatd and first puMihed this 18th dav ef June, A. D., 1917. FRANK a GLiOVER, As Administrator with Will Annexed ef the estate of John P. Kent, de ceased. Evans A: Watson, Attorneys at Law, Baker Bldg, Walla Wafla, Wash. srrsMaUif iTifmiMfiiaii,iiTrl,iliiir,''''-"''''iri-,i -"tini,f"'-'tTirn-"i'ifiiiniii" i""- the Oregon . Sunday and Monday Russia of Ballot lot of workingnien with gnus, tho wor ried little man who is planting potatoes in tho garden at Tsarkoe Sclo would like to know about it. The coat may make the man but the uniform doesn't always make the blindly faithful sol dier. This is one of the newest discoveries in the history of Russia. There was one brilliant second that stormy afternoon of the revolution when this fact that the uniform doesn' t make tho soldier dawned on the Petro grad crowd that was crying for bread near the Finish railroad station, A po liceman struck & citizen with a club. Nearby was a group of Cossacks on horseback, with knouts and swords a grim sight to a Russian crowd. But out from the sroup dashed a Cossack; be wan as terrible looking as any C'oseack could be; he wore all the terrifying Cossack garb, gift Of the czar; his face was black with the Cossack resolution which the Russian people fear. Us swung bis sword and the crowd fell back, not knowing his purpose. The steel flashed through the air and a crowd of thousands of people beheld, for the first time in Russian history, the sight of a Russian Cossack killing a Russian policeman. The crowd cheer ed with, delight. The cry went lip' "The Cossacks are with us! The Cos sackg are with us " This is one' incident, it is believed by some, marked the turning of the tide against the czar. It developed after ward that the Cossack with the sword was a farmer from the Cossack district. The crowd soon learned that almost ev ery uniform was only the disguise of some citizen like themselves. The rest was easy. (Continued Monday) "" Trench Tales "It was easy taking the first line" a Welsh infantry- mac was explaining his wound "we only had to follow the barrage. Then when we were consolidating -the second line, the Germans put in. a good, heavy barrage, big stuff, and they came bombing down tho trench. It was well done and I got hit, and our boys had to go back the Germans were much too strong five to six to one. Yes, I was left behind. I'd got it in the hip and the arm you see. A German stretcher-bear- er bound up my arm with my field-dressing, but ho did noth- ing for my hip- I couldn't turn around on the ground, maybe that was it. They left me alone, though some of them passing scowled at me when I asked for a drink of water. I was very lucky for they left me lying where I was. I lay for the night and in the morn- inir our bovs took the trench and stuck it this time. I was carried back to the clearing station." Would Have Prices of Necessaries Fixed Wilintiia. June 22. A sweeping measure authorizing the federal trade commission, upon direction of the pres ident to fix prices on life's necessaries, was introduced in the senate today by Senator Borah, Idaho, as an amend ment to the food control bill. He would have the pric fixing ap i in ! rnal. oil. farm imple ments, fertilizer, meats, bread, flour and "such other foods as tne presiaeni ,, ,ir,,ilatn in a nroelamatioa. " and also articles of clothing commonly worn by wage earners and farm laborers. FLOUB DROPS 50 CENTS Minneapolis, Minn., .Tune 22. Flour dropped SO cents here tonay, tne wboip sale price now being $13.25 a barrel. A week ago the price- was 15. VENIZELOS GOES TO ATHENS Athens, June 22. President Vcnize los of the provisional government has left Halonika and arrived at Keratsini, presumably on his way to Athens. SORE, SWOLLEN, TIREH FEET Ctrtrds Eucalypti! Olrrtmtnt AT ALL BBUO STORIB TuatS 2SC Japs 60O MARGARET !l 'VMS OH GOTHAM FADS A! FASHIONS By MARGARET MASON" In satin she's lovely, She's dainty in lace. She's stately in velvet, And wears' it with grace. In serge she is swagger, In linen she's smart, In frilly white 'muslin She's queen of my heart. In Georgette crepe or organdie in lace frock a la lingerie the summer girl's a sight y see and just as sweet as sho can be- On voile, batisto or muslin pink she makes all eyes admire and blink and when she dons a ging ham gown she's quite the smartest thing in town. For gingham plaid in divers hue is quite the newest of the new for frocks that stand "Aye there's the rub" in any "washer lady's" tub. A Btunning one of yellow plaid has chic suspenders just like Dad with blouse of organdie to show beneath the gallouscs you know. Another plaid of white and green displays a most seductive mein with loose coat blouse and white array of cuffs and collar of pique. A patent leather belt of black it has and buttons down the back. A dashing ginghaui, mauve and white, has deep hip pockets, left and right and joins a blouse of organdie with buttoned belt quite childishly. The bell sleeves of the blouse are bound with plaid bands of the gingham round while just to balance things a bit each dashing pocket's flaring slit that makes tho skirt so smart you see is lined well with the organdie. Just think with what consumate art now maids an air naive impart to these new frocks whoso fabrics show the faneies of the long ago when maid ens sighed and clung and waited and only lived that they be mated. Book muslin, yes, and dimity it sure takes as you will agree 'for females erudite today to wear- these frocks and get away with it sufficiently to look like cuts from "Godeys Ladies Book." That fashion book of lone ago the great grandma of "Voguo" you know. A darling dimity in blue would look just awfully sweet on you with all its tiny tuckg and frills dissecting it in lit tle rills. It's sleeves are short to the elbow and pockets frilled on each hip show. They are the only modern touch. The Tow neck's round in man ner Dutch. The linen sheer that people use for handkerchiefs now all do choose for summer frockB of dainty hue pink, maize, rose, lavender and bine. This fabric rare makes lovely elothes where once 'twas subject but to blows. A summer fabne always right is Crepe "Georgette, so sheer and light. For every typo and every ago in any color it's tho rage. A gown of it in snowy white embroidered is in wor steds bright. It has a loose coat blouse of Course so it is girdled round the torso in plaited strands of worsted gay with tasseled ends that gently sway. And then there's voile a perfect foil for summer beauty naught can spoil. An all white voile is vory sweet its skirt, with clustered tucks replete. A frill edged surplice trims the waist, the sleeves with soft wrist frills are graced. But quite the favorite of the day is organdie in every way. It's old time i Wm rejuvenated it's far from being antiquated. Bo crisp and cool and thin and quaint aliKe to sinner ana to saint it lends such misty charm or other you cannot tell the one from 'tother. Ad venturesses naturally aro all quite strong for organdie since thus attired they hope to win old men retired with lots of tin who think all girls in or gandie sweet, innocent young things must be. One organdie that is a dream is trim- 1 i "4 f Nothing less than a masterpiece is expected of the makers of the beautiful photo-speclacle, "Ramona", when the new cinema production of Harold Bell Wright's famous story, "The Eyes of tho World", comes to the Grand Theatre on Monday, for a two days engagement Wright's cyclonic story of romance and adventure in the cities and mountains of Southern California, which had tuih charm between book covers that over a million copies were sold, has been translated into a magnificent mnltiple-reel feature of ten sections, the author himself personally assisting in the work. It is the first time in the history of motion pictures that such a thing has taken place. As in the case of "Ramona", no pains or expense were spared to make "The Eye of the World" a work of distinction. Hix months was spent up:a the work in Los Angeles and in Riverside and S;ia Bernardino counties ia California. . .aitiLisij, i, ,ul , . A ': The announcement that D. W. Griffith's "INTOLERANCE ' ', which the: leading dramatic critics of this country have acclaimed the most stupendous ns well as tho most magnificent spectacle over produced, has been bookerf by Manager Bligh for The Grand Theatre for Sunday and Monday,. July 1 and 2, ought to be welcome information for local plnygoers. The theme of this latest achievement, which it is said sets a standard of colossal production which even Mr. Griffith may never be able to excel, is Love's struggle throughout tho ages. Tho scenes are laid in four ages of the world's development; Ancient Babylon; tho Nazarene's Judca; Mcdicvlsl Paris and a modern American city, -- Among the film favorites having the principal roles are: Mae Marsh, Mir iam Cooper, Constance Talmadgc, Beena Owen, Lillian Gish, Robert Hcrron, Alfred Paget, Walter Long, Bessio Love, Margery Wilson and Elmer Clifton. As evidence of its popularity, "INTOLERANCE", supplemented its six: months run ta New York by long engagements in . Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Where the British aro now fighting tho Turks in Mesopotamia, was sit uated the greatest city of the ancient world Babylon. . It is this Baliylon with its magnificent palaces and temples and encircling walls 300 feet high, that D. W. Griffith has resusitated and which can be seen as a part of his spectacle "INTOLERANCE", which is coming to The Grand July 1 and 2. med in bauds of lace, deep cream. The organdio itself is white, the skirt is full and short, oh quite! Two wide bands of the lace bisect it. It's flow ing sleeves, you may suspect it, are also edged with bands of lace fold to organdie with grace outlines the V shaped decollntto and at the belt there is a spray of golden centred mnrcuer- KYANIZE llOTHIN iml 0OB SIW ia aoom Latham's Paint Store i : t i ""4 J if ''''lllil'' "a?!""" '..;:.v. goss'mmh ' Y: - Nl itcs- For uuintincss this frock quits beats most of the others now on view. I'd liko to buy it wouldn't you I But then I really feel that way about tlieni all now on display. Voile, muslin, crash or dimity, thin linen, Georgette, organdie or gingham in its plitidity. But quite the best that I can do is just to write myself a few. FOR ALL INTERIOR WORK The finest material on the market For Auto and Carriage Painting , USE KYANIZE Kyanize Linolcm Finish PAINTS Pure Lead and Zinc Paint, $3.00 per Gal A full line of paint goods Linseed .Oil, Glass and Brushes Brushes 319 N. Commercial 1 , "i t . 1