Daily capital journal., July 18, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE "
EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917,
IDaib'lSnnial Journal
athlng Suits
This is the time yoa need Bathing Suits, and we are
able to supply your wants. We have just received
another new shipment of them, so that yoa wi3 have a
nice collection to select from. They are priced from
: . 98c to $5.98
"We also give good Goods" i
All Around Town
COMINGJEVENTS
Tonight.
July 15-21 Salem Chautauqua.
"Chimes of Normandie."
July 18 Willamette Valley ten
nig association meet in Sa.
lem.
- July 24 Douglas Musicale
First Methodist church.
July 22 "Mothers of France,"
at Congregational church.
July 81-August 12. United
Evangelical camp meeting,
Quinaby Park.
August l Iowa picnic, state
fair grounds.
Fred W. Rupert, of Cherokee, Iowa,
bought a fine 10 acres orchard tract
yesterday located 3 1-2 miles south of
Salem. Mr. Rupert bought the land as
an investment and will make his home
here later. The deal was handled by W.
H. Grabenhorst & Co.
THE GOLDEN RULE ' J
,160 N. Liberty Street
Phone 814
t PERSONALS
F. H. Btickley, of Albany, Is in the
Beatrice Bcrtrand, of Bend, is stop
ping at the Bligb. .. ...
ii. f. and Zoah Nebergall left this
morning for Henatchee, Wash.
" E. B. Bingo, local attorney, left this
biorning for a short trip to Hubbard.
Guy Young, corporal in Company M,
jh w me cny ior tne wecK. mo will re
jtum to La Grande Sunday.
Winifred Woelk, formerly head girl
t the Hpa, is now at the Chemawa In
dian Training school, where she is
working in the hospital.
! A. L. Speed) Thompson, of the Spa,
returned Monday from a finning trip on
the Little I.uckiamute river near Black
Koek.. He had very poor success.
; Mr. and Mrs. Downing and little
daughter, Tono, who havo been visiting
Urs. Downing'! mother, Mrs. J. H. Cra-
dlobaugh, and sister Miss Minnie Down
ing, for two weeks, left for their home,
Council Bluffa, Iowa, this morning.
George Graves, of Portland, ig in the
city today, preparing to attend the
Macabees' installation.
Mrs. George E. Eyre and two small
sons, of Portland, are in the city visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr. Eyre is
in Canada.
Pauline Remington and Helen Lovell
spent the day Tuesday at tke letter's
summer home near Quinaby. Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Lovell, Miss Lovell 'i parents,
are spending the summer at Quinaby.
John Shields and wife, the former nf
the Briscoe earaee here, left recnntlv
ior Vancouver, a. u, where they will
locate permanently.
SETTLED THE SQUABBLE
Washington, July 18. Attacks on the
National Defense Council's advisory
committee culminated today in the
senate passing an amendment to the
food bill, prohibitiing agonts of the
council making contracts between the
government and firms hi which they
are financially interested.
Do you want to learn Spanish.. Class
will be formed if enough are interested.
Price for course $10. Phone 1355. tf
o
County Clerk Boyer this morning lo
omed a marriage license to Archie R.
Ewing, a farmer of Salem, and Audrey
Hicks, a Salem bookkeeper.
o r
Take your films to Wards Drug Store
for best finishing. Prices right. Cam
eras, films and supplies,
The Willamette river ..dropped .two
tenths of a foot this morning, now
standing at 2.1 feet. The heat at the
O. C. T. dock was a little greater than
Monday, the thermoincte registering 9U.
Take your films to Wards Drug Store
for best finishing. Prices right. Cam
eras, films and supplies.
o
Two rears ago today, General Zapata
retook Mexico City, "without a strug
gle" says the almanac. We also glean
that there is a new moon tonight, and
that the sun rose this morning at 4:28
a. m. and will set at 7:43 this evening.
A thirsty battery won't quit until
it's ready to die and it'll do that
without giving you warning. Give it a
drink every week.
o i
Dr. W. P. White, of Albany, who is
well known here among the young peo
ple, and who is active in the Christian
Endeavor work, will be one of the main
speakers at the United Evangelical
camp meeting at Quinaby park during
which he will give six lectures on proph
ecy. -
Dr. D. X.' BeecWer, dentist, 202 U. S.
Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modorh office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
Dariea Place 147 S. Commercial, can'
dies, soft drinks, Davies pure ice cream.
Open from 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8-12
o
W. D. Fletcher was sworn in by Chief
of Police Cooper this morning as a spe
cial policeman to serve at the children 's
playgrounds at the Albert pasture. He
holds his office until the season closes
and receives no salary from the city,
o
Do not fail to see the great Bed Cross !
patriotic picture "Mothers of France,"
5 reels, First Congregationnl church
Sunday evening, July 22d, 7:45. Silver
offering. 7-21
0
It pays to let an expert test your
battery regularly pars in better lights
better starting, beter igniion, lower up
keep cost.
o
Dance at Liberty Sat night. 7-20
and it now resembles a sieve, being full
of holes. The shed caught fire from the
pipe, and was put out by the fire "boys
with chemicals. Mr. Smith, of the local
office, said this rooming that a ' new
stack is a necessity.
o
, Suit to quiet the title to certain land
in Marion county was begun today in
the circuit court by S. C. Bass against
Mary Etta Rasmus'and others.
o ;
Bert and Arch Jennan. and Ernest
Klinger left this morning for a fishing
trip aown tne uesenutes, going by way
of the Mackenzie Pass in Mr. Klinger 's
cur.
enjanun bi-ick is installing a new
mosaic nanieplate in front of his store,
taking place of the former name of
"The Plymouth." It merelv savs
"Benjamin Erick." Steven Wolfe "is
the contractor.
The Loju plant started the season
press last night at 11 o'clock with some
live hundred crates of berries on hand.
Picking has now started in earnest and
the plant will run steadily, unless the
berries fail to come in.
A dispatch from Washington this aft
ernoon announces the reappointment of
August Huckestein as postmaster here,
and also of H. L. Guise, postmaster of
Woodburn, and Ira C. Mehrling for the
same position in Falls City.
While playing on the porch at hei
home on South Nineteenth street yes
terday evening, Vintina Briggs, daugh'
ter of Wallace Wriggs, reu, striking ner
shoulder. Fearine that the joint was
dislocated, lir. Ellis was called, dm up
on investigation no injury was found
other than a severely bruised shoulder.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses,
Special meeting of Salem
lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.
this evening. Work in the M
M. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.
0
The band concert at Marion Square
was well attended last night, and each
number was appreciated. Miss Pauline
Liska sang "Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" in a way which pleased every
one.' The concert iTiaay evening win
also be held in Marion Square on ac
count of the chautaiKwa being so close
i T1TI1I 1.
lu wiiisuu para.
- Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescription.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chenieketa. Phono 724.
. l o
The burning out of one of the smoke
stacks of the P. R. L. & P. steam plant
called forth the fire department last
night about 9 o'clock. The stack be-
! enme red hot from the hftiler to the top,
-C ",Jf """"H" mm Milium m naTaiia 'iiMaiM!
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Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of
the lungmotor), residence parlors, home
like. Lady enibalmer. Thone 724.
o
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L.
Bechtcl & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452.
Phone 67 for your fruit jars, caps and
rubbers, a complete line. Wm. Gahls
dorf, "the store of housewares."
o
Clark Russell Belknap, an attorney
of Astoria, a graduate of Willamette
university several years ago, was in Sa
lem yesterday on legal business. He
called on Governor Withycombe this
morning and left for his home by the
sea. Yesterday he spent visiting several
old time friends. He reports Astoria a
live town and booming on account of
the increased activity in shipbuilding.
He was formerly located in Portland.
Pershing in France, the only authen
tic motion pictures of this event at The
Liberty today and tomorrow.
fO
H. E. Trimble and wife, of Scollard,
Alberta, are motoring through the coun
try on their way home. They left Sa
lem early this morning for Portland,
and came here from Eugene. From
Portland they will go through eastern
Oregon and Idaho, to the Yellowstone
National park, and from thence to
Canada, Mr. Trimble has been looking
at the country with some idea of in
vestment. o-
Burbank is put in the shade by a Sa
lem man in the person of Prof. W. I.
Stnley, of th j Capital Business college,
who is now raising topless potatoes. He
has several hills of the ' curiosities in
his gnrden, which have absolutely no
top, and wondering if they were grow
ing, he dug m to the hills. Ho round
small potatoes forming. This is hard
to beat.
H,;' hv
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTE .
"A home away from home"
Strictly modorn, $1.00 a Day,
100 Rooms of solid comfort.
The only hotel in the business
district.
NORTHCLIFFE HEADS BRITISH
MISSION IN U. S. London. Lord
Northeliffe, at the request of the War
Cabinet, has accepted the position of
head of the British war mission in the
United States in succession to Arthur
J. Balfour, who is to return to his
duties at the Foreign Office. Great
Britain has chosen as her presentative
in the United States one of her most
able and energetic private citizens and
a man who is sometimes called the
power behind the throne of the Lloyd
George Government. Save for the
Premier himself, Lord Northcriffe is
generally considered the most forcefuf
of Englishmen. Lord Northeliffe is
best known as a writer and newspaper
proprietor, but his activities and his in
fluence are far reaching. He controls
among other newspapers the London
Times and the London Daily Mail. He
has a controlling interest in great New-
xounuiand paper mills and m other
mills at Gravesend. His other business
interests are manifold.
cars or
Any kihd
Any time
taxi cm LHJ
lis"; tty) u
OFFICE HUBBARD BUILDNO
Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010.
5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open
cars. Special rates for commercial and
country trips.
Having opened up a store in a complete line of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions at 270 NORTH COM
MERCIAL STREET, Have decided to deliver orders totaling $1.00 or more anywhere in the city. Orders
must be received or phoned to phone 721 by "
8:30 a. m. for all north of State
9:30 a. m. for all south of State
St.
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I 2:30 p. m. any where in the city
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i I party not mms the delivery will be allowed 5 per cent discount. The farm trade will also be allowed
II the 5- per cent discount on all goods purchased except those paid for in produce.
30c DOZEN FOR EGGS
14c to 15c LB. FOR HENS.
15c to 17c LB. FOR BROILERS.
ACCORDING TO SIZE.
Will not be able to put prices in this issue on accou nt of time and space but WILL GUARANTEE THE
GOODS TO BE AS LOW AS ANY IN SALEM, quality of goods considered.
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The Knigiits of Pythias Installed the
following officers last nicht: John
Shipp, chancellor commander; P. Andre-
sen, vice-chancellor;- Walter Lennon,
prelate; C. L. Barbour, master ot work;
V. B. Gilsou, K. R. & 8.; E. W. Hazard,
master of exchequer; H II. Levy, mas
ter at aims; J. L. Tucker, inner guard;
A. J. Rntliff, outer guard. Tho Pvtb-
inn Sisters soi-ved a banquet after the
installation was completed,
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I have A COMFORTABLE REST ROOM fixed for the accommodation of the public. Out of town people
may brush and dean up and also have the accommodation of table and chairs if they wish to bring their II
fanch. Uty folks may stop and rest and meet their friends. Make this your headquarters. H
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You Are Welcome
Harvey J. Whitehorn, of Dallas, and
C. E. Wright, of Salem, were sent down
to Portland by J. E. Adams, of the Sa
lem naval recruiting station this morn
ing. Whitehorn was secured by Ma
chinist Adams as a result of his trip to
Dallas yesterday. On account of the
fact that this district is only allowed
25 recruits each week, it is believed to
be doubtful whether two men will get
by at present. Consequently, because
Portland alone can more than fill the
quota, there is a waiting list and only
the cream of the cream is being taken.
As a result it takes A-l men to get by.
- o--
The city- ordinance provides that
when an alarm of fire is turned in, all
using city water for irrigation purposes
must shut the same off. There has been
no means of notifying water users
when they could begin using the water
attain. Fire Chief Hutton has made ar
rangements so this difficulty wlil be
obviated. After an alarm ana when the
water mav b turned on again one long
blast of tho whistle will be given. This
will Temove a long standing annoyance
at the firo department, where phone
calls innumerably ask if the water can
be turned on again.
o
Mrs. Commisisoner EstilL of Chicago,
accompanied by her daughter, Kather
ine, also Lieutenan Colonel F. W. Scott,
of provincial headquarters in Seattle,
will arrive in Salem Friday morning,
from the south. Mrs. Estill has had me
lonir experience and has been especial
ly connected with the rcscne work, be
ing at the head of that braneh for a
number of years. On Friday evening,
July 20, at 8 p. ni., Mrs. Estill will de
liver her famous lecture entitled.
"Broken Womanhood." The lecture
will be given in the First Baptist
church, .corner of Liberty and Marion
streets. Admission free.
Tacoma Is Facing
General Strike of
All Labor Unions
Tacoma, Wash., July 18. Possibili
ty of a genoral strike among all Tacoma
labor unions was forecast today in an
ticipation Of a big meeting of tire Cen
tral Labor Council to be held in Labor
Hall here tonight.
The strike would bo in sympathy for
striking street car men.
Secretary H. Roy Harrison, of the
central DOdy, declared this afternoon
that there was every reason to believe
that all locals affiliated with the coun
cil would join in a sympathetic strike.
This would practically tie up every in
dustry in the city.
Tacoma longshoremen held a big mass
meeting today at noon and acreed to
go through with any strike policy that
was agreed upon by the central body.
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 200 Masonic Temple
Phone 112
Hours 9 to 57 to 9
.
The Capital Junk Co.
5$C jf ljc
Pays
tho Highest for
kinds of junk
Phone 398
1 CHEMEKETA ST.
all
Used Furniture Wanted t
Highest Cash Prices Paid
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 508
for
: RED CROSS NOTES
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' In a letter to relatives in this city,
Frank Barton, formerly of the States
man reportorial force and more recently
on the staff of The Oregomau, who en-
listed with f be Eighth regiment of en
gineers, says they expect to go to New
York City'thj latter part of this week
to take up equipment. It is not known
exactly when the regiment will break
camp for travel but it is believed it will
not be much later than early next week.
The day's work is full of variety, ac
cording to Mr. Barton. He eats break
fast, cuts some wood, does some type
writing at headquarters, gets some drill,
eats again, and digs ditches, with more
drill, etc., thrown in to fill out the day.
It s better to be bent on economy
than broke on extravagant?.
Murphy Honor Guard auxiliary, at
the state penitentiary, has sent in 64
new members, making the total for Wil
lamette chapter 6,075.
Omte a little question has been raised
concerning the wearing of Red Cross
uniforms at social functions and Red
Cross benefits, and Eliot Wadsworth,
chairman of the National committee,
has given rules concerning this:
'At is permissible tor the ladies to
wear white sashes on which is the Red
Cioss emblem, at a social function, but
it is not allowable to wear the regula
tion headdress, which is reserved for
rse of the nursing section only." A
pamphlet will be, issued soon, with all
regulations regarding the use of the Red
Cross, and the uniform.
CAPTAIN I SIN GERMANY
believe he escaped on a small sailing
vessel and was picked up bv a German
submarine at sea.
DIED
$ .
Baltimore, Mr., July lS.Captain
Frederick Hinsch, former agent for the
North German-Lloyd interests who
handled all the details for the overseas
triv of the cargo submarine "Deutsch
land, is now in Germany,
Shortly before the United States en
tered the war, federal authorities plac
ed a watch on Hinsch but his friends
BROWN At the family home, 207
North Liberty street, July 17, 1917,
James H. Brown, age Gil.
He was born in Morning Sun, Iowa,
May 8, 1851, ami later moved to Ne
braska, and to Oregon in 1902. He is
survived by his wife and 10 children.
He was a member of the I. O. O. F. and
Modern Woodmen fraternal orders.
The funeral will be held at the Webb
& Clough parlors tomorrow morning,
July 19, at 9 o'clock, and following this,
the body will be shinned to Eugene.
where it will be placed in tho 'mauso
leum. Tho I. O. O. F. order will assist
at the funeral. .
Following are the children: T. O.
Brown and Mrs. O. E. McAdams, of
Portland; George H., James R., Jr., and
H. H. Brown, and Mrs. D W. Jones, of
Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. Walter Johnson,
of Woodburn; Bertha B. Henry, of
Plainvicw, Neb.;'Mrs. H. A. Schwering,
of Eugene, and Dewey Brown, of Sa
lem. ,
t BORN
ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs. Lc?t-r
Arthur, at the family home, 557
North Fir street, this morning, June
18, a daughter.
I GO Jgf
"OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE
SERVICE"
IHf Eyestrain Talk Na. 2
Jbyestrain does not mean that your eyes are
diseasedit means simpfy that you have used them
too much by constant reading, or too close applica
tion at work and have brought on eyestrain in con
sequence. The relief is simple and sure viz: my EXAMIN
ATION OF THE EYES and glasses to strengthen
the nerve force. Why not see me today?
!.HSS A. McCULLOCH, 203-9 Hubbard Eld, Phone 109