E3LGS
EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917.
Store Closed
tomorrow,
Sport Shirts, 49c
Bib Overalls,
.jj THE aOLDEU rule Cr '
?fS AVfr$ ljp.f;kJPJt$
-
PERSONALS
for
William Skinner left yesterday
.moseourg.
M iv and Mrs. I. M. Simpson, of Buvor,
re in the city today. ,
W. P. Morse and wife are in Albany,
attending tho Bound- Up.
Frank Meyers, of the Spa. is back
at work after a protracted illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle, of Al
bany, are business visitors in Salem,
Mrs. W. G. Prunk went to Silvcrton March 14, was filed for probate yester
today to spend the Fourth with her sis-'day with Judge Bushey on petition of
ter, Mrs. George Hurst.
' Mrs. Lauren Wann, and children, of
Independence, who have been visiting
in Salem, left today for Hooper, Wash.,
for a short visit.
Henry Stoudenmeyer, director of the
Salem Military band, with L. Mickcl-1
on, -went to Albany today, where they
'will assist the Albany band at the
Bound-Up.
.'. George Manning, son of S. A. Man
ning, former implement dealer here, and
graduate of the Salem high school,
was hi the city Sunday. He returned
to his home at Amity Sunday evening.
J. P. Case, well known public man
of this county, who has teen residing
in Long Beach, Cal., for some time, was
in Halem yesterday on, his way to Mill
City; wHre ho will spend the summer.
TOUNO AVIATRIX KILLED
' Waco, Tejijrs, July 3. Losing control
jf her airplane 200 feet in the air, Miss
Hettie Nixon, 25 year old woman avia
trix, wns lulled near Marlin, Texas, to
day, while making a practice flight.
Her machine struck a telegraph pole.
The girl was pinned beneath the ma
chine, her right leg broken in two
places, pne arm broken and her throat
out. She died an hour later.
i The Most
j Conclusive
Evidence Possible
IS THE DIRECT AND DEFINITE TESTIMONY OF
THOSE WHO' KNOW WHEREOF THEY SPEAK
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1 cannot say too much iu be
ialf of the great benefit derived
by the chiropractic adjustments
given by Dr. O. L. Scott. I
come here to tins city one year
ago last October with a nervous
breakdown caused by pneumonia,
which threw me Into spasms. I
: was in about as low a condition
as humanity could be in. Final
ly I was advised to go to Dr.
Scott and take a few adjust
ments. , At first I was not ablo
o go to his office- He came to
ny homo. I took thirteen ad
justments and was a new man.
I soon secured a position at hard
' manual labor on a farm and con
tinued without one break until
the present time. I have felt
the best I have for years. Cer
tainly chiropratic discoveries
are one of the greatest means of
physical restoration. I recom
mend it to all that are troubled
with any nervous disorder
Rev. F. A. MEADK,
1Q Shipping St., Salem, Ore.
You are invited to call
L. SC OTT
ocor Chiropractic
Ffoor United States National Bank Building.
3 5
at 10 o'clock
4th of July
and 98c
98c
Court House News
The decree of final settlement in the
estate of Joshua H. Smith, Mary E,
Smith, executrix, has been allowed by
Judge Bushey. The order states that
all property of the estate has been de
livered to tho heirs and the estate fully
auuunisiereu.
ThA Will lit (-Tin V Mmrl -a t,n A,
Charles A. Park, executrix. Tho potition
shows the estate is composed of real
nnd personal property of the value of
if l,8U0. Tne neirs are Malcom A. Moody,
me uulies; zena A. Moody, Ashland;
William H. Moody, Shaniko; and Balph
E. Moody, Portland. The appraisers of
tno estate tor Marion county are H. H.
Bnuta, .rercy M. gellier and A. 1. Wain,
for Gilliam county, George S. Smith, Dr.
J. W. Donnelly and James Blalock.
Strahoni Railroad
Dedicated Today
Klamath Falls, Or., July 3. The
Strahorn railroad, which will run north
from Klamath Falls into central Ore
gon, was dedicated today. , ,
Klamath Falls shut up shop ana
turned out in a body to watch Mrs.
Robert E. Strahorn, wife of tho rail
road . builder, and Mrs. George Mc
Donald find Mrs- Fran Arrcnt, oldest
white women in this section, turn, the
first earth on tho right of way.
High school boys graded a section
and ties and rails wore laid, a silver
spike being used in the ceremony.
Speeches followed.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
t can truthfully say what
ehriroprnctic treatment has done
for me. I was almost blind when
went to Dr. ). L. Scott for
treatment for pressure on tho
optic nerves. Previous to my
visits to Dr. Scott I had been
operated on for this complaint
sevtn times but had secured no
relief.
Now I can sec to read, to do
my work and really enjoy life,
and I owe it all to tho chiroprac
tic system of treatment and Dr.
O. L. Scott.
Mra. Ada Bowen, Chehnlis, Wash.
Dr. O. I.. Scott, Salem, Oregon.
My Dear Doctors
I want to bear this testi
mony that you did me at lot of
Cood and if I had felt able to
have taken as many more treat
ments as I did I am sure that i
would hav been entirely cored.
As I am lots better than I was a
year ago.
W. N. Blodgett,
Vancouver, Wash.
These are only three of the
large number of testimonials
freely given by those who have
been benefitted by Chiropractic
treatment. " ,
for a consultation.
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
Tonight
J'ly 3. Joint debate charter
amendments, Highland school,
8 p. in.
July 3. Band concert, Willson
park, 8 p. m-
Jnly 4. All-state celebration at
fair grounds.
- July 9. City election. .
July 15-21. flalem Chautauqua.
Jnly 18. Willamette Valley
tennis association meet in 6a-
lem-
July 24. Douglas Musicale, First
Methodist church.
3f lc j(t )(c SC jt jjc )jc 3 lf( 3C
The public library will Tie closed all
day tomorrow, on account of its being e rema.naer or ms line ana was re
a holiday j leased. He promised to, leave the city.
A good furnished cottage for rent at
Nownort for July and August. Sr. a.
Derby, fhome 54'in. -
o
Both the Wells Fargo and Great
Northern Express companies will close
up shop tomorrow, it being the fourth
J. Bar Pemborton, pnysician and sht-
geon, room H1Z Masonic nidg. rnone
440.
7-8
Boss Haines, of Company C, C. A. C,
O. N. G-, is in the city for a few days.
He will leave soon for Cottage Grave
to join his company.
o
Look out for the aeroplane at the
fair grounds tomorrow.
o-
There will be no one in charge of the
public playgrounds tomorrow and chil
dren going there will do so at the risfc
of their parents.
Look out for the aeroplane at . the
fair grounds tomorrow.
o
Judge Geo. H. Bingham will deliver
an address on (Jitizensnip" ar tne
Fourth of July celebration at Turner
tomorrow.
Dr. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer's phone 58F13 after office
hours and on holidays. ; -3
Salem barbers will work until 9 p. m.
this evening, and will bo free tomorrow
to make the eagle scream as they
choose. At any rate, there will be no
barber shops open in the city tomorrow.
Miss Luolle Barton announces change
of address to 698 N. 17th St. block
N. of Center). Classes are now being
formed for summer work jn singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1588. ; 7-13
t
The river started a- climb in accord
ance with a snail's methods, yester
day, standing at 3.9 feet this morning,
as compared with 3.8 at the same time
yesterday.
' , o .
rr. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer's phone 58F13 after office
hours and on holidays. 7-5
Ernest Taylor, an employe of the
Spaulding Logging company, was injur
ed yesterday afternoon, by having two
of the fingers on one of his hands sawed
off near the end. He was attended by
Dr. Byrd.
Free A nice dii with each (1.00
purchase. Salem Market Place, grocery
department. 121 8. Com'l. 7-27
Lovers of good music will nave a
treat this evening in the selection,
"Good Bve." sung by Miss Pauline
Liska, at the regular baud concert this
evening in Willson park. Miss l.isKa
appeared before, and was very well re
ceived by a large audience.
o :
nr. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer 's phone 0SF13 after of fiee
hours and on holidays. 7-5
o-
The anniversary of the nation's birth
will be marked at St. Paul's church
(F.maennaN bv a celebration of the
Holv Communion to begin at 9 o'clock
in tho mornine. The service will be
choral but will be without preaching
and will last about an hour.
, o
Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
Three young American patriots ans
wered their country s call this morn
ing, and joined the army, two in the
medical department, and one in the in
fantry. Ananias Smith, age 24, was one
of the former, the other, J. A. Gamble,
ago 30. George E. Tonikins prefered
the infantry. He is 22.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church
will be held in the guild reqjii Thurs
day afternoon.
Jay McCormick, proprietor of the
Hotel Owens, on the McKenzie river at
Blue River, sent one doxen red side
trout to friends in Salem yesterday.
Some of the fish are on display in the
Cross meat market. Those who received
the fish are Hauser Brothers, Dr. W. B.
Morse. Claire Inman and L. 9. Barnes-
Tour employes of the local Western
Union Telegraph office had a bonus
handed them by the company. Those
who received the gift are: Pat Coffin,
four per cent of his salary; Ben Ling.
50, and two messengers $12.50 each.
The only condition attached to this bon
us is six months' service. The presen
tation will be repeated in January.
Tom Gerber, manager of the United
Press for this district, was in Salem
yesterday and today on business for
the news gathering association. Mr.
Gerber is well-known in Salem as he
was formerly in the newspaper business
here. Ho was also on the Oregonian!
: J. E. Adams, machinist, manager of
the balem naval recruiting office, is in
Aioany touay on recruiting duty.
The Turner auxiliary Bed Cross was
given B7 yards of muslin to be made
up into abdominal binders by the mem
bers.
Yesterday about 20 members of Wil
lamette c-hapter Red Cross, met at the
surgical headquarters and packed
boxes.
o
delegation from the Marion auxil
iary Red Cross was in this morning for
information and instruction concerning
the work of preparing surgical goods.
o
Pat Devine, who was sentenced to
ray 25 for being drunk and disorderly,
chose to serve his time out in jail, but
yesterday, after serving 10 days, paid
tne remainder of bis tine and was re
Judge P. H. D'Arcy, district deputy
grand exalted ruler o'f the Elks, will
leave Salem Wednesday, July 4, for
Boston, where he will attend a conven
tion of the Elks' lodge. Judge D'Arcy
is a member of the Salem lodge, B. P. O.
E. Louis Lachmund, another prominent
Elk, left for Boston a few days ago.
It just cost Earl H. Anderson $10
of the coin of the realm to cut a corner
vesterday- He appeared in the police
court this morning and promptly drew
forth a chetck book, filled in tne
amount with a smile, pleasantly, cheer
fully and handed it to the police judge.
He will probably find 'favor in heaven
for it is written that "'the Lord lovoth
a cheerful gi.er."
Sam Burkhardt, a former police of
ficer, who resigned from the force
few months ago to take up other work
returned yesterday from the mountains
ud behind alack nock, wnere he nas
been stayinl. He has lost considerable
of his weight and looks a lot slimmer
and trimmer than when he went away,
He says he has had a fine time and is
teeung great.
, o
Two calves between- eight and 10
months old and a cow last night caused
the police officers some concern as they
were left in the cattle pens at tne
Southern Pacific depot all day yester
day without cither food or water. The
cattle belong to Hermau Frezie, who
out 23 head of cattle in the pen re
cently. The officers could not locate
the owner last night but had the three
t.nimals watered and fed.
Judge J. C Moreland, Judge George
H. Burnett and Mrs. Olive Enright
have been selected by the committee
in charge of the Salem picnic at the
Oaks next Saturday to be the speakers
of tho occasion. They will speak on sub
jects of interest to Salem people in the
earlier days, and it is expected a large
number of Salem people will go down
to tho Rose City for this event and
also a large number of former Saleniites
who live in Portland will attend.
Until a man is notified that his name
ha-8 been drawn for the national army,
he is eligible to join the regulars, or
volunteer army. Therefore, Corporal
Toy will keep open house all during the
summer. All physically and mentally
sound men, between the ages of 18 and
40. will be accepted for service, provnl
ed they have no dependents, or are not
of an enemy alien country. Being an
alien, unless one is a German, however,
does not bar a man from joining to
fight Hohcnzollernisai, for all the army
recruiting stations are instructed to en
roll men for the British and Canadian
r.rmies, and a Frenchman may join the
American army at any time.
Three Years Working
of Compensation Law
The workmen's compensation law
had been in effect three years at the
close of the month of June. Tho total
number of employers subject to the law
at the end of the nrst year was. o.uaa.
This was increased tho second year to
(,5y4, while on .lunc 30th of this year
the total was s.sn.i.
The total number of accidents re
ported for tho three years were, re
spectively, 4540, 711)2 and 12,134, while
the fatal accidents during the same
periods were 71, 72 and 90.
During the past year tho average
number of accidents subject to the
compensation law and reported to the
commission was over 38 for each busi
ness day, while the fatal accidents sub
jeet to the law averaged one for every
four days of the calendar year.
Bankers Are Named
As Local Committee
J. H. Albert of the Capital National
bank, A. Bush Of Ladd and Bush, vv.
It. East or the dbuk or commerce, ami
E. W. Hazard of the Vnitcd States Na
tions.! bank, have been appointed as a
local committee for the officers train
ing camp by Major Jens Hugge, ex
amining officer, detailed. by the war de
partment to take care of the applica
tions of young men for the second offi
cers trainiug eamp, which opens at San
Francisco August 27. AH applicants- for
entrance to this training camp, accord
ing to a recent order, must first eon
suit the local committee and send in
their applications through them. From
this committee application blauks can
be secured. It is stated that applicants
should not mail their applications to
Major Bugge at Vancouver Barracks,
or to San Francisco.
CAR RAW AWAY .
Akron. Ohio, July 3, Two women
were instantly killed and two women
and one man seriously injured today
whea an Kast Market line car on which
the brakes failed to work, backed down
the Market street hill and crashed into
State House News
ine iappy valley Mieep company
'filed articles of incorporation today
with the corporation comimsisoner with
a capital of $20,000 to deal in sheep and
other animals. The place of business
is Portland and the incorporators are
Charles E. Met'ulloch, G. C. Frisbie and
J. L. JStorla.
The Hood River Valley Products com
pany filed with a capital of $5,000 to
deal in all kinds of fruits, vegetables
and grain in Hood Kiver. I he mcor
porators are D. Freedman, H. Y. Freed
man and Alex Bernstein.
For the purpose of dealing in and re
pairing automobiles the A. M. Ferguson
company filed articles with a capital
of $5,000. The place of business is Port
land and the incorporators are. U. c.
Durell, A. M. Ferguson and M. A.
Hines.
With a capital of $12,000 the Inde
pendent Meat Market filed to deal in
livestock, swine and. fish in Klamath
Falls. The incorporators are C. S. Hoyt,
W. E. Strofield and Addle Hoyt.
Information received by the
public
stated
service commisi-son yesterday
that the interstate commerce commis
ison will grant no increased rate on bot
tles from the east, at least before Octo
ber of this year. The decision is im
portant to the growing industries of the
northwest as an increase iu freight
rates on bottles would have the effect
of practically killing their business.
This is especially true in the c?.-e of
the fruit juice companies. I
She Lost Her Hook
So Couldn't Hook Up
San Francisco, July 3. John Hook,
aged 38, of Portland, Oregon, and- Miss
Effie Brown, aged 34, his housekeeper,
came to San Francisco Saturday to get
married. They have been playing hide
and seek with each other ever since.
The coiplo became separated while
viewing the sights on Market street on
the day of their arrival.
Sunday Miss Brown appealed to the
police She left Hook's description,
but left without giving her address.
Today Hook appeared at police head
quarters. .
He is r.ow waiting for Miss Brown to
show up.
Hook is a widower with three chil
dren. Attorney Trindle
To Manage Campaign
A meeting of the committee which
signed the arguments in favor of the
proposed amendments to the city char
ter, to be voted on July 9, was called
by the chairman, John McNary, last
night, end the men assembled in the
Commercial Club at 7:30. After dis
cussing various ways of presenting tho
arguments favoring the amendments, a
manager was elected to carry on the
active campaigning. He is Attorney
W. H. Trindle, a man who has thor
oughly studied the questions involved
The campaign will begin immediate-
lv, and oil the facts and figures of the
case will be presented to the voter in
a thoroughly intelligible way.
The Business Side
.of An Auto Trip
The letter which follows is self ex
planatory. It is dated June 2$, and
mailed at llletts, California. ,
Halvorson & Burns: We have had
very good luck with our Maxwell, no
engine trouble at all, and have had but
one puncture, due to a slight flaw in
the tube. We have come 1156 miles,
and have used just (i0 gallons of gaso
line and one gallon of oil- Our aver
age over the mountains was only about
15 miles per rallon, but running on
smooth roads brought it up to 19.,).
Wo averaged about 175 miles per day
over the mountains.
Our total repair bill has been J.2.i,
for breaks on a windshield clip, tire
rack, ind broken thread on exhaust
pipe, all due to rough road. The worst
raid is between Sisson and Bedding
California.
Yours,
Bex A- Palmer, Marion, Oregon.
CoroNA,
The personal writing machine
il
Price $50
Call or write for descriptive mat- t
T ter. t
O. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor T
f 116 N. Coml St. - Salem Or. 4
. BUBH
MENDOTA
COAL
BEST IN SALEM
$8 A TON
CUT DOWN YOUB FUEL BILL
Big 1 One
Fuel Co.
. C. W. NIEMEYEB
PHONES H2I; S46-M
ID
COTTON PRICE FALLS
HOLDS UP FOOD BILL
Attempt to Enforce Cloture
Will Fail-Bill Still Up
in the Air
By Robert J. Bender,
(CuiteJ Press Staff Correspondent )
Washington, July 3. The senate
food control bill hit a new snag to
day. Fresh revolt and confusion is
seething in the chamber.
Southern senators learned that cot
ton dropped eight points when the
senate included that product in the con
trol measure yesterday. As a result
today these senators, some of them
foremost administration leaders have
become "bears" on the bill.
Thev say they won't' vote for a
cloture rule, they won't agree to a time
for voting and they won't approve the
bill in its present form.
This new development temporarily
shattered hopes of those in charge of
the bill that a vote would be possible
within a few days.
While efforts were made to apease
the new element ef. uprising, it was de
cided to lmstpone introduction of the
cloture partition until late today or to
morrow and possibly the end of the
week.
Instead, Senator Chamberlain made
another attempt to get unanimous con
sent to a vote Thursday but was once
more blocked by objection of Senator
Penrose, Pennsylvania. Senator Jones,
Washington, "dry" leader, then rose
to exhort newspaper correspondents to
let the country know that "this time,
at least, it isn't the friends of tem
perance who are delaying passage of
this measure."
Breaking Records
for Result -that'
What our little Want
Ad are doiog for
wcrjbodjwbo tries titem
SHUH
SEE? t3
m g M
GlassesPlus R
The day when you bought your glasses "any old
place" is gone. '
Present day intelligent wen't permit you to trifle
or gamble on good vision.
If you need glasses you need the knowledge and
service which should go with the best.
H.ere you get just what you want Glasses PLUS
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist
Hubbard Bldg. Phone 100
Optometry means eye service.
SHUR
Watch the Window in
SALEM HARDWARE STORE for
ZimermaiWs New
Garden Weeder
WE EXCHANGE GOLD FOR EON
For years Iron -was 'WORTHLESS. Now that - it has- reached to
such unheard of priees. Why KEEP ITI SELL IT. Among Dealers
in eur lino CAUTION is th word of the hour. Allow us to pass it
on to yon, who are unfamiliar with market conditions. Our Scrap
iron contract extends well into next month. For that period of time
we wiB pay to every person in and around Salem the same price for
100 pounds of Iron as we would to persons selling us Iron in ton lots
or even in carloads. 'Whether you have 100 pounds or 100 tons call
706 er 808 and we will promptly call to ace you.
Our word is our GUARANTEE.
Western Jisk Co
Center sod N. Commercial Streets.
Salem, Silvcrton, Independence, . Dallas, Brownsville.
DR. C E SCHENK
Dregless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
02 to 2U6 Masonio Temple
" Phone 1182.
Honrs 9 to 67 to f
H )kXmr :
CAR5 Of
Df,Afr
Any KiriD
Any TIME
Autos to Rent with or without
drivers. Office Bligh Hotel
Used Furniture Wanted t
Highest casn pikes
paid for
UBa furniture.
. ...
E. L. BUTE SON,
Phone 841 or 508. m
W
1
M
0
1
Office Hubbard Building
Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010
5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open
cars. Special rates for commercial mod
country trips.
The Capital Junk Co.
Fays the Highest Price for aU
kinds of junk. -
- PHONE 296
271 OHEMEKETA ST.
3)C fc dc SfC fC 3C 3fC c 5C 3C Af Jjc
- - ....
- V- .
Why the Journal Is popular
It prints the world's news to-
day while it's news.
- ON
MM
i
t
-
X
- ON
wiwir ...
WSArETtf
for a time.
He left this morning forj, wt (ar.
Portland.