Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 03, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., July 03, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OBEGON, TUESDAY, JULY S, 1917. THREE mhhm m On the "Roll of Honor" The following is the Supplemental List as prepared : by the Committee, showing subscriptions to the :: Red Cross in the recent camuaiirn. .. ....... 1 C7 Aekerman, Herbert $ 1.00 Ackley, Alfred . 1.00 Aekerman, Jacob P. 1.00 Adair, Mrs 1.00 Adams,- M. D 4.00 Adolpb, Mrs. Jos 5.00 Alden, Geo. H 1.50 Alford, Ethel M 5.00 Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. 2.00 Allen, Guidea May ...... 3.00 Allen Jessie M. 2.00 Allen Royce 2.00 Allen, Wm .. . 5.00 Altraan, Dr. L. G 2.00 Andoregg, A. W. 2.00 Anderson, A. E 3.00 Anderson, A. M, 10.00 Anderson, Geo. A. .. ., 5.00 Anderson, Knute 2.00 Andrews, F. M 50 Ann is and wife, Paul 1.00 Anonymous (for grandpa) 1.00 Arensmeier, F. W. 1.00 Arms, Anna M ; 5.00 Armstrong, Roy 1.00 Armstrong, T. J 1.00 Arnold, James J 1.00 Atwood, Lueile 1.00 Ault, R. C 1.00 a Australia, Mr .50 Bailey, E. M 4.00 Bailey, John 5.00 Baird, A. h. 5.00 Baker, J. H 5.00 Baker, Myron 2.00 Baker, P. H 2.50 Balch, A 1.00 Baldwin Al 2.75 Bales, Mrs. N. 0 1.00 Ball, W. E 1.00 Barber, Homer '. 1.00 Barber, Homer 1.00 Barber, Ruth 10.00 Barker, Ed 2.00 Barker, Ed ; 1.00 Barker, F. E. ....i 3.00 Barnett, Milo 1.00 4 Barniek, Adolpb. 1.00 Barniek, Aneld 1.00 . Barniek, Leonard 1.00 ':; Barrett, Eva 1.00 Barrett, George .'.. 1 .00 Barrett, Lon and Ward 5.00 Barrett, Mrs. L. I.. 1.00 Bartison, John ...... 2.50 Barton, S. P. 90 Bartoz, Jos. A. 8.00 Basey, I. N 1.00 Bnssctt, F. M i 1.00 Bates, Floyd E.' 5.00 Bean, Mrs. Davis 10.00 Bean, Herbert 1.00 Beardsley, A. F 5.00 Beardsley, H. J 4.00 Bcckner, A. L. ; 1.00 Beckner, Charlie 1.00 Beekncr, G. G 5.00 Beechler, O. W 10.00 Beechler, Mrs. D. X . 4.00 Beecroft, Mrs. I.- 1.00 Beer, N. 2.00 Beeson, A. L 2.00 Beggs, Mrs. A 1.00 Bell, H 1.00 Bell, Orpha 2.00 Bellamy, Mrs. J. W 50 Bennett, I. D 5.00 Bennett, Mrs. I. D 1.00 Bennett. W. E 1.00 Bcrudt, Wm 1.00 Beteher, 'Herman 1.00 Bibby, H. M .: 2.00 Binegar, Arthur 2.50 Binegar, Ray 2.00 Birdsall, H. M. ..: 5.00 Birdsall E. M 1.25 Bishop, Frank 8.00 Bishop, Mrs. J. A 1.00 Bittencourt, A 2.50 Bixby, A. W 5.00 Bixby, J. H 5.00 Blake, Hazel 2.50 Blake, Mrs. Wm 10.00 Blinn, P. 3 10.00 Blinston, A. M 2.00 Blinston, M 1.00 Bloore, B 1.00 Bloore, L. W 1.50 Blumagart, F. G. : 1.00 Blundell, Mrs. 1.00 Boehringer, Miss 5.00 Bocttichcr, Adolph .50 Bohannon, Roy 2.00 Bohle, Lena 10.00 Boling, O. A. 75 Bond, W. A 1 1.00 Bonzo, Leona 1.00 Boone, W. :. 1.00 Boone, W. C 2.00 Borchcr, A. 3.00 Borgelt, Mary : 1.00 Bowden, Ben 2.00 Bowden, Doris 1.00 Bowden, H. W. and wife 5.00 Bowden, Ivy .50 Bowden, Violet .50 Bowers, John 2.50 Bowersosc, F. G 5.00 Boyce, G. O., 2.00 Boyce, John 1.00 Boynton, A, M : Brace, A. V . Brady, F. Breese, I. A Breese, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Breese, Mrs. D. A , Brciter, C Bressler, Geo Brewer, Miss Sara M Brcitzke, W. F. Brooks, Donald Brooks.Frank Brooks, L. D Brooks, Mildred R Brooks, Mrs. O. E Brookings, Geo Brookings, Helen Brookings, Mrs. Martha Brooking, Maxine Brown, C. H Brown, H. E Brown, John Brown, N. B. Brown, W. J Brownell, Miss Martha Browning, G. W Broyles, J. H : .... Brunkel, Jacob Buchanan, Constance ... Buchanan, W. M .... Buttitcl. Fred G iBiidlong. W. A rune, r.iie m. Bullock, J. : Bullock, Jas. L Bunn, J. L Burch, Mr. and Mrs. AV. F Burdett, John Burdick, G. D Burduc, W Burford, Mrs. N. J Burkhaltcr, A v. Burns, Adam Burpee, Henry Burroughs, Mrs. T. 8 Burton, C. G. ..: .... Burton, L Burton Mrs. L, Bushnell, E. C. Bushnell, Ermine E. ' Busick, Mrs. W. J Busick & Son, W. J Busscll, Mrs. E. T. ..' Butler, J. E Cade, T. J Caldwell, Chas Caldwell, G. W Cady, Earl M : Callison, P. R Campbell, W. F. Carice, J. H Carleton, Blondel Carpenter Bros Carr, J. A. , Carson, C. L. Carson, J. W Cartwright, Miss M. C Cartwrigbt, O. Q Cartwright, R. E 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 5.00 4.00 2.00 20.00 2.50 1.00 2.00 20.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 50.00 1.00 10.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 2.50 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 too 3.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.50 1.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 .50 2.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 TAG DAY BRINGS $140 TO SALVATION ARMY Many Salem Ladies and Girls Gave Day to Help Secure Funds (Continued on page sue.) mil f . 1 I farifT.n SPLENDID PREMIUMS FREE Every subscriber of the Daily Capital Journal who receives the paper in the city by carrier will be presented with a new and complete ' ... World's War Atlas When he pays six months'subscription to the paper ($2.50) at one-time. Every mail subscriber who pays one year's subscription ($3.00) will receive the war atlas free. This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike. PS Beautiful Needle Book Those subscribers not wishing the war atlas may have in its stead a handsome beautiful leatherette needle book, filled with a wonderful assortment of needles, crotchet hooks, etc. It is a valuable and very handy premium. The terms are the same for both premiums: six months' sub scription by carrier in the city, or one year's subscription by mail. Call at the office, or address t DmljlAl Journal SALEM, OREGON The result of the Tag day held in aid to the local Salvation Armv work was a suecess. In all, the round sum of 140 was cleared- Captain and Mrs. Kelso wish to thank those who patronized and those who cave their time and help in the effort. The names of those who participated in the activities are as fol lows: Mrs. C. S. Weller, Mrs. J. H. Albert. Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. J. R. Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. 8. Basey, Mrs. C. R. Wallace, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. Mary Case bere, Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Mrs. Seth Wil liams, Mrs. Deering, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Jos. Coolcy, Mrs. Weist, Mrs. Bruce, Mis. Carrie Chappel, Mrs. O. D. Schumalzried, the Misses ' Luella Patton, Blanche Humphreys, Violet Fitzgerald, Blanche Gibson, Mil dred Bunn, Pauline Porter, Pauline Dick, Zola Dimick, Ruth Jones, Jose phine Bnningnrtncr, Alpha Esch, Indrea Thsen, Margaret Lowery, Dorothy Cooley, Martha Slay, Alice Putnam, Crista . Wenger, Esther Bell, Gladys Moore, Vcdna Wilcot, La Vonne Cop pock, Mablc Langdon. Nellie Cascbere; and Masters Harold Rosenbaugh, Roy Morris, Robert Bishop, Stewart Kelso, Chas- Bier, Albert Langdon, Chas. K. Bishop; Pickney Bros., Mr. F. N. Der by, the North Salem women's ciud, Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Miss Nora Huds peth, Mrs- Chauncey Bishop, and Mis. Alice H; Dodd. Rewards -were given which were won as follows: First prize, Miss La Vonne Copnock. Miss Ruth Jones, chaperoned by Mrs. Wm. Fleming; Second prize, Miss Violet Fitzgerald, Miss Martha May, of Portland; third prize, Miss Pauline Dick, Miss Ulaclys Moore, miss Josephine Baumgartner, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Spears. St. Claire Writes of His Experiences Since joining Navy Quay St. Claire, who has recently re turned from several months at the nav al hospital station at Mare Island, writes an interesting story of his life at the training station. The details of the day 's work of the sailors will be of especial interest to Salem people at this time on account of the tact mat so many of Salem 'b young men are Berving their country at sea. The following is the story: T.BHt Thursdnv afternoon when the train was going down the 17 mile grade from Siskiyou ar. alight drop of 2225 feet, I noticed several fleecy clouds to the north and 1 began to wonder. My several months spent in California. nave not been marred bv rain, and 1 really hoped it would not rain, but 1 woke in tne morning mining u uui i:ai $ky. And by the fair sized drops of rain L wns certain I was getting off at the rie-ht place and maybe the wrong time. There are so many things 1 might say of California and the navy 1 shall only SENATE PLAN FOR (Continued from Page One.) j In addition to the present tux and still wines are taxed double their present figure. Sweet wines must pay an ad ditional tax on ALIO per proof gallon on the grape brandy or wine spirits used in fortifying them Svrups and extracts used in soft drinks and sodas will be taxed on a scale ranging from three cents a gallon for those selling at no more than $1 a gallon to 12 cents a gallon for those selling above 9 & gallon, A tax of one cent a gallon on all un fermented grape juice, ginger ale, pop and kindred thirst quenchers is mi posed. Newspapers Hard Hit. It will cost one cent for each 25 cents j or less paid to ship packages by cx l press or parcel post, j Second class postal rates arc in ' creased one-quarter cent a pound and ! net incomes of all newspapers are taxed I five per cent when exceeding $4,000. ' The senate committee respected neith- , er the figures nor the language of the 'bill drawn by the house. 1 lie senate j measure is radically changed in every way, giving promise of a long fight, , first in the upper branch and later in : the house. The committee bill reported today ' falls $130,000,000 short of estimates un , der the house bill and several hundred million short, of what the administra ; tion originally asked. In spite of this, however, Secretary McAdoo notified Ithe committee that it will not be neces- i sary now to have a bond issue in addi i tion to the tax lav3 This will come : later. ! The bill will not come up for general ; debate until after the f oocT bill has been disposed of, according to present plans- Senator Simmons, chairman of the f in- , ance committee, is expected, however, to request that the dry amendment to the food bill be stricken out as long as the revenue bill has a tax on distilled spirits which would prohibit their furth !er manufacture. Many prominent i"drys" believe the prohibition tax is ;the only constitutional way of halting J manufacture of intoxicants other than by constitutional amendment. MONO A Y YESTERDAY WAS THE BIGGEST MONDAY OF OUR .JUSSt'wS 3 PEOPLE JUST CROWDED OUR STORE AND LEBT WITH PLEASANT SMILES WITH THEIR YELLOW PACKAGES AND GRAY SUIT BOXES BIGCROTfDS ARE EXPECTED TODAY BY US AND WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE THEM. MEMBER LAST WEEEC of SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY For Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Buy at BMCKBIROT THE CORNER STORE STATE AND LIBERTY STS. "AMERICA FIRST!" says iaa iiHiiiJirii Post Tcasties" numerate those more impressive. My first recollection of "Sunny Cal ifornia" is the penetrating wind from tho mighty Pacific, which few if any fail to recognize Every hour is made to count for sonic thing at our training stations. More so now, than ever. In April the seamen were having revellie at 5, while the hospital npprentiHts had reveille at fi. But as the days havo lengthened, they too "hit the deck" at 5. ('leaning person and living quarters, with 'muster" (roll call) and "chow" occupy tho time until 8, wo have lit ter drill from S until !. We have lec tures for 7 hours nv rest of the school day. On Tuesday and Thursday nights we have our choice of studying or going to church. (The school wiib very equally , divided in this respect.) Being released trom all cleaning mid working detail, I found extra time for study. On June the llltli 1 took my ex amination tor 11. A. 1st class, passing with a grade of i)0 per cent. ; Some dnys later wo arrived at Mare Island. Being to late for chow we were contented on making a lunch of apple pie, cold beef, bread, butter and plenty of milk. And let me add, the food in the navy is good. When you have paid 50c or less at several restaurants, you will appreciate what you get at chow in Uncle Sam's navy. Pay now $:18.40 and all found. We were next assigned to sleeping quarters, five beds to a tent, located under enormous trees. 1 am using five wool blanks and three pillows, and I certainly en.ioy my nights sleep, hacn bed has a locker, and with electiie lights, chairs, a table and real live Americans, -our spare hours are not to be forgotten nor regretted. We have tennis courts and a swim- mink tank, which arc tor use only by the members of the medical department. besides my duties as one in active service, 1 like many of my shipmates bought a liberty bond, gave money to the Red Cross, and lriilel botn in r ris co, Oakland nnd Berkeley during the recent campaign for funds. The men stationed at Frisco sub scribed over 100,000 to the liberty loan. Do you think we are Doing our biti Anil von who remain at home are you leaving we, who have done much, to oo it all or Hrc you uoinx vour bitf It would not be war if there were no sacrifes to make and we must have cooeration and willingness to give, what wc have, that is necessary for our victory. If more would give and do, the few would not bear as many burdens. ST. CLA11RK, Hospital Corps, U. S. Navy. MRS. WINNIE BEADEN HONOEED v--vf -a:k ''"V ,v i Ji t 'ih' JI. y ' Dallas, Ore., June 29. Mrs. Win nie Braden, secretary of the Dallas Commercial club and the Polk County Fair association, has been invited by the Astoria Chamber of Commerce to rend the Declaration of Independence at the Fourth of July celebration to be held in-that city, and has accepted the invitation. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Copyright. Central News Service. FIRST I'HOTOfiRAPUS ARRIVAL OKXKRAL I'KRSUiXtt (JKNKRAI. Pershing inspecting the Guard of Honor at Liverpool (the Welsh Fusiliers.) Jersey Cattle Clut) Has Fine Meeting Ending with Dance With an attendance of "00, tho Ma rion County Jersey Cattle club met at the home of Frank Doerfler, near Vic tor Point Saturday to hold their an nual picnic. So great was the program that the business session which gen erally features the day was omitted. The opening address wns delivered by Henry Zorn, president of the coun ty club. He was followed by H. Thies sen, state president. Other speakers, and their subjects were: Professor I.arseu, of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, on "Jtioils. " Professor West over, of tho Oregon Agricultural College, on "Jersey Cows' Carl Hanneman, official cow tester of the county, on "Feeds and Feeding' Mr. Addis, of the Oregon Farmer, who spoke on "The Dairy Cow." Music was furnished by the Victor Point band. In the evening one of the largest dunces ever held in Marion countv was attended by some 400 peo ple from all parts of the state. Three of the numbers of the dance were con ducted in jitney style, the proceeds, 13, being turned over to the Red Cross Otherwise the dance wa free. The dance was held in the new Doer fler barn, with 44 hy 110 feet floor space. Music for the dunce was furn-i-hed by the Silverton on-hctra ano the Victor Point band. WE AEE OFTEN ASKED what is the best Kc.ema Remedy. Wo ahvayg recommend TRAO& MARrl ECZEMA RE31EDY as the surest and most satisfactory. Sold only by us, 50c and 1.00. Capiirl Drug Store. GIRLS FORM SWIMMING CLASSFS Dallas, Ore., June 29. At a meeting of the Dallas Honor Guards this neck swimming classes were organized f-r the summer months with Misses Av Coad and Maud Barnes as instructor-. The girls are using several suimminij' holes in the La Creole river. IT IS TRUE that the usual sale of a remedy is t!,a best evidence of its merit. festal Bell i Journal eiastlflea ad way. RUE UMATISM POWDERs are guaranteed lo give relief from rheu matism. They are unusually lnrae sell ers. ShM only by us, 50c and ifl.oo. Capital Drug Store.