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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. AH Records Broken For value giving at the j. C. PENNEY COMPANY'S GOLDEN RULE STORE, where you win find the Lowest Prices All the Time on AD the Merchandise. Our method is not the usual custom of special re ductions on some few articles to attract the eye, and which only hold good for a limited time. Don't fail to give us a call and one look at our goods will con vince you of our exceptional values. Then it will be a cast of 02Ce a Customer Always a Customer". PERSONALS Mrs.. Tra Lay left yesterday for Bed Lodge, Mont. B. 0. Kephart, of Marion, was in the city recently. Mrs. J. H. Hauser left yesterday for Bellingham, Wash, Robert Moir left this morning for Regina, Manitoba. J. E. Heotfc made a business trip to Aurora yesterday. O. E. Hliafor motored to Portland on business this morning. A; E. Young took the Oregon Elec tric route to Tacoina yesterday. H. H. Munford, of Liberty, had business dealings jn Halcm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Veros, of Silver ton, were in the city yesterday on busi ness. ' The members of the firm of Halvor peu A Burns were in Portland yester day. Mrs. Mary J. Hubbell went to Cal gary, Alberta, Canada, via the Oregon Electrie, yesterday. 11m. Itobcit Irving and children are on their way to Purple Nprings, Alberta, where they will join Mr. Irving, who is employed there. E. A. Pruett, formerly , of Salem, is stow engaged in the building supply business in Hilverton, as a partner with Mr. i.eperd, of Hint city. Mrs. Fred Ward and son, Fred-i crick, are here from Albany today visiting with relatives- She is a sister-in-)as of Frank Ward, the druggist. Johnnie Dutton. formerlv of the White House restaurant, has returned to Salem after a year's absence in Butte, Mont; Wallace, Idaho, and Bond, Ore. C. D. Fults left for Johnston, Neb., last night, where he goes to complete the sale of a hotel which he owns there. Mr. Fults went by way of the Oregon Electric. A. Burkholder and family are here visiting Mr. Burkholder 's aunt, Mrs. 8. Burkholder, proprietor of the Salom Lodging house. He .is from Dunsmuir, lal., and is on his way to Portland, where he will make his home. Fugitive Arrested After Fourteen Years Seattle, Wash., June 27 John Adam Kchmidt, sentenced to servo six years in the penitentiary for fraudulent naturalization of foreigners in Walla Walla in 1H05, was traced to San LHcgo, Calif., and arrested by Sheriff John Stringer. Stringer had suspected that Schmidt was in southern Califor nia. Schmidt's Icousiu, who resides in Walla Walla, mado a trip to Mexico lust year. He went to San Diego again in May, 1917, and Stringer was lod to believe that Schmidt was there. MANY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK We take inventory July 1, and we are going to reduce our stock to your advantage. We have many specials that we can not list here: Spices, all kinds, per can 6c IKellogg's Corn Flakes, per a. uok luooura, jjci pa.crv.aye VC Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per package 12c Albers' Flap Jack Flour, per package ......... 27c Albers' Oats, large, per package 27c Red Salmon, :50c can 23c Postum, r0c size 26c Postum50c size . . 45c Plain Postum, 25c size 22c Royal Baking Powder, per lb. 39c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c size 20c "BY THIS SIGN J. L. BUSICK z SON Tb Crccerieria Flaa Stores . . V Three Stores IIS S. Cc ere:;! St 293 N. Ccnnnercial St 12th crJ Chemeketa St TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National ' R. H. E. Boston 3 9 2 Brooklyn 7 10 2 Allen, Kuelbach and Tragressor; Pfef-cr and Meyers. New York 4 5 1 Philadelphia 2 11 4 Benton, "Perritt and Iiaridcn; Laven der, Fittery and Killifor. Cincinnati 8 Pittsburg 5 Hagon and Wingo; Jacobs, and Schmidt. Chicago 4 St. Louis 2 11 1 13 1 Carlson 10 5 Vaughn and Wilson; Poak and Sny der. American B. H- E. Philadelphia 3 7 0 New York .- 1 9 1 Myer and Haley; Shawkey and Nun amaker. WnshinEton 7 13 4 Boston 6 9 3 Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Shore and Agnew. (11 innings.) St. Louis 4 8 0 Cleveland 5 8 0 Davenport, Wright and Severoid; Gould, Klepfer, Bagbv and Debcrry. Detroit 2 4 1 Chicago 5 11 1 Dauss, Cunningham and otanaee, Spencer; Cicotte and Lynn. Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. n Francisco , 49 34 34 41 40 43 48 .590 .553 .5Co .500 .427 .415 Salt Lake 42 Oakland 41 Los Angeles 40 Portland .14 Vernon 34 Yesterday's BeaultB At Los Angeles Vernon 2, Portland 1. At Suit LakeSalt Lake 3, Oakland 2. At San Francisco Los Angeles 0, San Francisco 3. National League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 35 21 .025 New ork 34 21 .618 Chicago 37 29 .561 St. Louis 31 29 .517 Cincinnati 32 35 .478 Brooklyn 24 31 .436 Boston 23 31 Pittsburg : 19 38 American League Chicago 40 21 Boston 37 23 New York 35 24 Detroit 29 28 Cleveland 32 32 .426 .333 .6511 .617 593 .509 500 Washington 23 3(1 .390 St. Louis 23 37 .383 Philadelphia 19 37 .339 lie informed Secret agents in that city. Stringer was a deputy United States marshal when Schmidt was convicted aitd was sent to Walla Walla to arrest him. Schmidt jumped 'bail and dis appeared. His wife and family fol lowed him a year later. package ........... 10c WE BOTH WIN" All Around Town COMING EVENTS Tonight. June 27. Bed Cross banquet, Derby building, 6:30 p. m. ' June 18-27. Bed Cross cam paign to raise $35,000. June 27-30. Teachers' examina tions in Oregon. June 25-30. NationaJ Volun teer Army Beeruitiiig week. June 30. Shriners convention in Salem- July 4. All-state celebration at fair grounds. July 0.--City election. July 15-25. -Salem Chautauqua. July 18. Willamette Valley tennis association meet in Salem- ... i Dr. - D. X. Beechler, who has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the Pacific Highway, announces the opening of his office, at 302 U. S. Bank Bldg. tf The river is at the 4.4 foot stage this morning, which is a drop of .3 foot dur ing the night. J. Bay Pemberton, pnysician and sur geon, room 212 Masonic Bldg. Phone jn 7. a B . Aftw shtnnlnir n mrlnoil nt pnnner are to Tacoma for smelting, Otis Gris- wold left the city for the Black Eagle Mine near Gates yesterday. - Miss Lucile Barton announces change of address to 698 M. 17th St. (M block N. of Center). Classes are now being formed for summer work in singing and I correct placing of the voice! Phone! 1588 '7 13 0 At a meeting of the Foresters of Am erica last night, a committee was ap-. pointed to plan 'for a picnic to be given soon. The next meeting will be installa-' tion of officers. I Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, gradu ate American Conservatory, Chieago. Studio Durbin Bldg. Phone 336. o 6-29 Coroner A. M. Clough was at work this morning atter a two weeks' siege of pneumonia which has kept him at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors. 770 Chemeketa St. Phono 724 o Irvin Elliott, age 21, left this morn ing to join the navy. Others who are 10 are Inrendins to eo arc: Tluva C Crow ley, age 21, of Airlie; Jerry J. Sylves- ter. aeo 21. of Ada; and J. A. Kelly, o'f Salem. Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor), residence parlors, home like. Lady embalmer. Phono 724. Who changed the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the weekt The money was secured from Stayton If you will hear Mr. Hayward tonight nn,i vicinity. It might have been about in the tent in Marion park you will 050 m0re, but Turner and Aums know exactly what the Bible says about' ville got in ahead and secured the Christian Sabbath. 1 that amout out of their territory. How- , 0 . 11. onyaer, renuus, successor 10 ij. Beohtel & Co. 341 State St. Phone 452. o ' ' 1 Marriage licenses issued by the coun ty clerk yesterday aftornoon were as follows:' William Walter Curtis, a clerk of this city, and Bessie Eva !de, also a clerk of this city; am Prince W. Byrd, a Salem physician, and Veda Mae Cross, of Salem. , 0 Kotlce to American Yeomen All those desiring to go to Silverton Friday evening report at lodge tomorrow even ing, cost will be reasonable. Order com mittee. 0 Dr. Chace will resume his practice in music. June 30, College of Music, S. Winter St. s 6-30 0 J. 0. Perry will leave this evening to attend the annual Rexall druggists', meeting to be held in the Imperial ho-1 tel, Portland. Tho convention will be1 in session two days, the 28th and 29th 1 of June. This is known as a sectional meeting, and includes three states, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. 0 Canning strawberries $1.20 crate.' Ward K. Richardson, 2305 Front. Frederick 8 Lamport, attorney at law, has moved to 511-12 V. S. Nat'l bank building. 0 Those who miss Mr. Hayward 's popu lar lecture on "The Christian Sabbath" tonight will miss hearing the broadest and most satisfying setting forth of this question which they have ever heard. The Hayward-Johnson meetings in the big tent in Marion park. BURN MENDOTA '' BEST IK SALEM $8A TON CUT DOWN YOTJB rUEL BILL Big 1 One Fuel Co. C. W- KIEMExTEB PHONE3 1S21; 946-M Mild onions 10 lbs. for 25c Ward K, Kii hardson. Phone 494. Two great divisions of the church are contending with each other over the question of the Sabbath. "The Chris tian Sabbath" will- be the subject for Mr. Hay ward 'a lecture tonight at the Hayward-Johnson tent in Marion park. Free A nice dish with each $1.00 purchase. Salem Market Place, grocery J j department. Only 15 per cent of the men applying for enlistment in the navy are accepted, ! according to J. E. Adams, local re I cruit ing officer. This is due to the j stringent examination given the men. A I notable fact about the recruiting for the navy is that a larger per cent of I men are accepted in the west than in the east. o Dr. stone ma.ca no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. , o- Do you know the scriptural authority for the change of the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the weekt There is an offer of ),000,'made by the Catholic church, tor even one such text. Will they have to back downf Hear Mr. Hayward tonight in his popular lec ture, "The Christian Sabbath." o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. County School Superintendent Smith and J. W. L. Smith, school supervisor, in Silverton yesterday looking over tne recorus ui iu ., , there. They recently completed look- wKh AU .tJ" Zit ';hools of the county will be mvestigat- Cl1 Wlttl1' a Khort tlme' ' '. 1 ,?? " . . ... Sunnyside literary society wUl S'vo an ice cream social 1 inlay even- ing June 29, at the Sunnyside school house, tiie proceeds to go. to me Cross work. The steel cage for the interior of the city jail has arrived and Chief Cooper is getting it ready to set up. The cage is to be set in concrete and will be a strong box in which to put unruly The old wooden box 'form- orv HSC1j for that purpose was hot and close and decidedly unneamiy ana re- ccntly t),e C0Uncil ordered the new CBe -wliicb is sanitary and clean. The nnf wnn nhmlt 810. it nas ouuum bunks and is 6 1-2 feet long, 6 1-2 feet high and five feet wide. I o Al Kader temple A. A. O. N. M. S. 1 ceremonial session at the Grand Opera house, Salem, on Saturday June 30, at 7.10 n. ill. Busincsii session at Masonic Tumnln nt. 4 o. in. I'etitions win of " ;,..,,i lw ThS reenrrtfr -until -thi nf the business '' session. Visiting siirinpra cordially Invited. Admission I by 1917 membership card only. Wear 'vour fez. By order of the Potentate. Hugh J. Boyd, recorder. 6-30, Stayton reported ttf Postmaoter Aug ust Huckestein this morning that it naa r;st,A 3.080 for the Hed Cross fund. ever, Stayton feels quite proua 01 rum- ing 111 this large sum wr .........., - mercy. ' Efforts were made yesterday to reac hhcadqnarters here by telephone but without success and so the letter was seiit. . . . 0 Lecturer J. W. Erwin delighted a fair sir.ed audience at the First Christian church last night with his travelogue "From the Golden Gate to the Puget Sound," given under the direction of tho Southern Pacific company. Cali fornia and Oregon scenes were shown both in still and moving pictures m a very capable end beautiful manner, and this was accompanied by an entertain ing lecture on the localities shown. . , . -M i. ..... .. 11 1 1 snn THE SALE OF GROCERIES AT DAMON'S CONTINUES Sugar sale prices 12 pounds for $1.00 Crisco, small, sale price 40c Oisco, medium 80c Crisco, large, sale price $1.60 Creamery Butter, sale price 42c Dairy Butter, sale prije 35c Lemons, sale price,' 2 dozen for .... 35c Soc steel cut Coffee 30c 30e steel cut t offee .. 25c 23c steel cut Coffee . 20c 7 Boxes of niU'ht for 25c with 1.00 orders of other groceries. . If you need groceries, it will " Vj .Tu o lay in supply now during the sale. Sale prices pre vail throughout the store. "Everybody'! Grocer" Phone 68 855 N. Commercial Street. We Deliver The board of directors of the Com mercial club will meet tonight in the Commercial club rooms for their regular meeting. W. M. Savage, father of Jdrs. L. S. Geer, of this city, was operated upon this morning nt the Salem hospital. Mr. savage uvea near bilverton. Fred Lamport hao recovered suf ficiently from his recent operation for appendicitis to be removed to his home, which was done this morning. Fire Marshal Stevens is expected to lecture on fire prevention before the L nited Artisans ihursuay evenin gin the Artisan hall unless Mr. fctevens dates conflict. A musical program has been provided. Lewis Hunter, who has been playing with the Salem band, left today for Monte Bay, Cal., where he will take a course in line work, in which he is in terested, being in the employ of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company. Mr. Hunter will be gone three or four months. ' 0 Od and after July 1 the minimum age 'for enlistment in navy will be 18 years. Such is the wire received at the navy recruiting station this morning by J. b. Adams, the minimum age until the present has been 17. Miss Anna Arms, who had charge of the registration of voters in the county clerk's office, is now doing the work of the bookkeeper, Mrs. Emma Hinz, who is taking a rest from her duties. Miss Arms has been in the clerk s of fice some time. Attention, comrades of Sedgwick Post, No. 10, O. A. R.: You are re quested to assemble at the undertaking parlors of E. T. Eigdon Thursday after noon, 2 p. m., for the fuueral of Com rade Tilnian H. Harrrman. Be sure and wear your badges. W. C. Faulkner, com mander; Daniel Webster, adjutant. As a reminder to the young men of the city, this is Volunteer Recruiting week for the army. Seventy thousand men must be enrolled, and if this is not done, the government will draft enough to fill up the deficiencies. This draft will not count toward the 625,000 first unit of the national army. The army recruiting station is open until 9 o'clock every evening. An appreciative audience listened to the second band concert held in Willson park last night. They especially en joyed the selection from Robin Hood. The Jazz band selection also took well. Heavier numbers will be put on soon, after the band is somewhat limbered up Tho.band has lost one member in the departure of Lewis Hunter, and has probably gained another in the, recent arrival of Mr. Reese from Marshfield. Warren Hunt, local follower of Isaac Walton, was casting his line in the slough just south of the city recently when he got hold of something that seldom happens to the best of fisher mew in -be fifthingo- - Hft drew out Of the water two bass at ono time. One of the bass weighed four pounds and the other three-fourths of a pound. They are on exhibition in Haiiser Brothers' til ..... t?-- v- GUEATCSr WAR a a i -w y iVi f! Y Profusely illustrated in several colors. Pic tures of Armies, guns, i?attle -seenes, etc Statistics regarding strength of nations. Photographs of presidents, rulers, generals, admirals, soldiers and states men. Free to all subscribers t o- Art t rA - ray $o.w ior one year m auvauct: uy niiui aim you get the Atlas free; or if you are a city sub- i senber getting tne paper by earner, pay t H months ($2.50) and the atlas will cost you J nothing. Members of the Olive Homestead, No, 973, B. A. Y., will motor to Silverton Friday evening to exemplify the ritual istic work of the order. It is expected that the party going will number 100 people. 0 window on State street and are fine specimens at which to gaze. There is a picture in a sportsman's magazine posted near-by to show that the catch has been duplicated before, and that such a catch is not "fishy." Charles Schulte, of Mt. Angel, aged 40 years, has such a passion for going to mass and saying his prayers and con fessing to the priest that he was brought to Salem today to appear be fore Judge Bushey to be examined as to his sanity. Schulte wanted to go to church all the time and nothing seemed to dissuade him that he had enough re ligion to any one man's good. He will be held by Sheriff Needham until Judge Bushey returns from Portland. Schulte has been committed to the asylum before. Three more boys have answered the call to the colors and Oliver Coryell, age 2(, of Lyle, Wash., has joined the med ical department of the army. Elmer C. Lehn, who also chose the medical de partment, is from Eddyville, and is but 20 years of age. Charles T. Curtis, the third boy, hus had a most difficult time trying to enlist, having applied the first of March. At that time he was suffering with cataract of both eyes, and at his own expense, had an operation performed which has at last rendered him physically able to go. He enlists in the Third Oregon. Mr. Curtis is a Salem boy, 24 years of age. Defective brake lining probably caused the death of Francis Hammer, of Silverton, Monday evening. Mr. Ham meT, in company with three others, was motoring east of Scotts Mills, when the brake refused to work, with the result that the car was tipped over a bank, and rolled for some six feet. The yonn gman was cut in the leg with a piece of broken windshield, an import ant artery being severed. He was taken to the hospital in Silverton about 10 p ni. and died there Tuesday morning. He was only 20 years old. The other three men were but slightly injured. ; 0 sj s(c jfc s(c st s(c sfc s)c sfc s(c DIED $ HARRYMAX 111 the city Wednesday morning, June 27, 1917, Tilnian H. Harryman, age 70 years. The funeral will be held from the W. T. Rigdon Co. parlors tomorrow after noon at 2 p. 111. Mr. Harryman was an old soldier, and the G. A, R. will at tend. Burial will be in the Old Sol dier's circle at the City View ceme tery. Rev. F. T. Porter will preach the funeral sermon. Pamnhlets containing the three pro- posesd charter amendments to be voted on at tlio special city election on juiy are beina mailed to the voters of the city by the city recorder. The pamph let also contains arguments for and against the measures. The argument against the measures is signed by the si War Alias . comparative war H j i ;i j WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F.N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer Phones 511 or 424 For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MURPHY 381 State St. Phone 756J t Used Furniture Wanted Highest cosh prices paid for ustd furniture. E L. STIFF fe SON, Phone 941 or 508. m Office Hubbard Building Night phone, Marion Hots), 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for. commercial and country tripe. ft Oregon Hide & Metal Co. We want all tho hop wiro and iron. Highest prices paid for same. Call 3!)9- Address 197 S. Commercial. The Capital Junk Co. Fays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. PHONE 296 271 CHEMXKETA ST. DR. C. H. SCIIENX Drogless Physician Superintendent : flydro-lectro Therapentie Institute 202 to 206 Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Honrs 9 to 5 7 to 9 wmd f tflYlH ' Any kihd Any time Antos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Biigh Hotel Wide Soread German Plots May Be Uncovered St. (Louis. Mo., June 27. Depart ment of Justice Aent Edward Bre;i nan today began an investigation, which it is intimated, may lead to tiie uncovering of widespread operations of German plotters through the middle west. i Francis E. ilillett, former employ"! of the Commercial Acid company Of Kast St. Louis i believed to hold tiie key to the plot. Millet was arrested yes terday after he had repeatedly called up the plant on the telephone askir's; "if the explosion had occurred." In his possession were fonnd insigir'a of the Austrian Red Cross and alleg edly forged papers proclaiming .him a member of. the Franciscan Brotlters. Millet was-disehRrged from the pla:it after suspicion had centered on hi n following rumors that the explosives plant was to be blown up. He is beinir quizzed by department of justice agen todav. "Committee of those opposed to amend ments." A large number of prominent business men have signed the meats in favor of the measures, as thev feel that the passage of the amend ments is necessary to the furth r growth and stability of the city- Abofrt 4000 pamphlets had been mailed ovt last evening. SAETt JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY &!3