Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. SEVEN BY SPECIAL REQUEST OF THE MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MAX 0. BUREN HAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH M HOWARD EI1IS the Artist TO RETURN TO SALEM BEGNINING SAT. JULY 21 Mr. Ellis will Paint Pictures in my store window every Afternoon Willamette Valley News . Salem Heights Notes i i Rosedale Notes Mrs. G rover Hemsley returned yester-1 rs- Hargrafen 's mother and sister day from a visit with her daughter Mrs. ltrom 'owa are milking her n extended Otto Barrett, of Eugene. I visit, Mr, and Sirs. Grilley and son Alliert I Sil.v"" Blown is home from Portland, motored to Jefferson lust sn,i,- I Mrs- Browning of Portland visited "here thcv spent the da v with v- .Aa lier children, Kstella, Melvin and Lu- Mrs. E. M. Law. " " ol'a Strand and other relatives for Mrs. G. flmi, ,,.,, few days. week-end from Portland ! Tne 80'iaI given Saturday eve at the Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomoson were ' (?'a"U'r ll0m? b.v. -vou"8 peoples guests of their fi n:... "as enjoy en Dy all I'usr. weet " . i -News lias Miss Martha a spent last tie Nor Miss Hallie Dobaou been received bv friends nd Miss Olca Wikhertt"'re that Mis. Jasymin llull.pctcr was jst week h r- v Trrarrllu lul. a 1 -orueti, Montana. wood of Portland Mrs" Cor!l Mers ' be" visiti"K at u .. r,.Itln"d;. (the home of her father, L. P. Hopkins ill t'mir nnmiti' a- i is visiting at the home of Airs. Herbert Clark. Mrs. Derrick, of California, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Fischer, has gone to Ureshain, Ore., to live. Mrs. Henry Will and daughters, Mrs. R. C. Goodman and Miss Clara Will, of Ashland, were the guests of Mrs. Bin Morris this week. Mr. W. B. McKenna, Mrs. Opal Kest lv and son, John, of Portland, visited the Will McColiunis Inst Hni.t,,- Master John remained for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mr. Elbert Thompson, are taking a 10 day outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris had ns guests last week Mr. George Barringer. Mr. Guy Barringer, Mrs. Ed Wertz. Mrs. Harry Morris and son Gordon, of rortlanu; Miss I.eora Morris, who had been spending a few days in Portlaud, motored back with them." Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at the hall for the last time until after the first of October. A very enjoyable meet ing was enjoyed. Sublimity Items d Special prices on Frame Oil Paintings for one week on BEAUTIFUL OREGON ' SCENES. Size 16x20, with 3-in. gold on, frame Complete We have three hundred of those Pictures which will be sold regardless of cost. Remember Only 21 o For Oil Painting and Frame Complete WE MAKE PORTRAITS . The Good Kind 9H 0 (Capital Journal Special Service.) (Sublimity, Ore., July 21. Mrs. B. Prange arrived home from Eunene Wed nesday evening, where she had a pleas ant visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schott, and also at the home of her son, Joseph, and w ife. Bernard, the small son of Mr. end Mrs. L. J. Sehott, returned with her for a visit. A very pleasant lawn party was given at the Geo. -Glover home north of town Tuesday night to a large gathering o'f young folks of this vicinity, the event being in the nature of a farewell to his daughter, Miss Mildred. The guests were well entertained with, games and music. Refreshments were served, con sisting ice cream and cake. It was a late hour when the happy, guests left for home, grateful for having spent a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary Boediglieimer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Weiser and Mrs. Kris en their return trip to Columbus, Neb., where she will "make- an extended visit with relativ;ej.aufjrfrieiida. T.hey star.: eil vn this 'trip Monday, : ' : J " ;S; E. P. Sehott, wife and son, Ed., and George Schmitt, returned from an auto tour of California on Saturday., of last week. While there they met several old friends and former residents of Sublim ity, among them Jack Petrjauos and Glen Smith. There will be a dance at the 'C. F. hall next Wednesday night. As this will be the last dance before harvest a good turnout is expected. Waconda News (Capital Journal Special Service) Waconda, July 21. Mrs. G. W. Thur maii and daughter, Beatrice, were in Salem Friday. Richard Patterson was a Portland visitor Mondy. Mrs. George Mnrkee came home Tues day nfter a two weeks visit w ith friends and relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. TI. Finney and family-of Sheridan visited Sunday at the home of George Thurman. Mrs. Pearl MoClard was in Portland Saturday and Sunday. - " Mrs. Winona Lloyd and son. Lew rence, of Salem visited a few days this week nt the home of J. C. Savage. Horrv picking is now in full swing around" Waconda. The season will be very short if there is no rain in the next few days. "Cocchi," says the telegraph, "is willing to pay the penalty for his crime. "but wlio cares whether Cocchi is willing or not? What s that got to do with it anyway t Mrs. McCarthy and children of Port land are making" an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. vt helan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates visited their son in Polk county last week. Tom Crozer and family, also Mrs. Em ma Smith and sou are picking Lo,mi perries lor h. I ammacK. W. S. Pemberton is in Tillamook coun ty for a few days buving. horses. A S. S. picnic was held in I). S. Pear son s woods Wednesday. The forenoon was spent b ythe men in peeling poles ror supports for the new horse sheds at the church, to be built this summer. Announcement lias been received by friends here of the birth, of twins a sou and daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Raj Bates, now of Milestone, Canada. Rock Point Items (Cupitnl Journal Special Service.) Rocky Point, Ore., July 21. The grain and beans in the hills are sure needing rain in order to make any crop at all. Berries and garden stuff are being literally burned tip. The pioneer picnic Saturday, the 14th, was very well attended owing to the busy season. A splendid program was rendered which all enjoyed and especial ly the excellent music furnished by the state band. Mr. Henry Frank and family spent the week-end in Portland visiting friends. Curtis Smith spent Sunday with his parents and friends in Silverton. Chas. Dorst is home from the hos pital where he has been undergoing treatment. - , . Mrs. J. T. Hunt is quite improved in health. ' J. A. Burns and family visited at the Darby home Sundav. - J. Bnedigheimer and otthers were in Salem Wednesday trying out John's new Buiek. Ileiiry Franks motored to Salem Wed nesday with Perry Darby and family, where Crawford Dnrbv had his tonsils removed bv Dr. Brown at the Deaconess hospital. They returned; the saiic. day. Mr. Robert Downing was out to the ranch Monuatv- - .-.- J. Znher has been making hnv. CSaud Simpson aiii wifc iiiadii a tftp- to Aumsville ednesuay to confer with the doctor about their baby son who is not very well. AURORA NEWS NOTES Many cherry buyers .havo been here the past week. Most of them pick the cherries thy buy, which are of particu larly line quality this year. The citv of Aurora has donated $300 and II. J." Keil $100 for graveling cer tain roads lending out of the city. The exact location of the graveled portion is in the hands of road supervisor Keil. Mrs. H. L. Colvin, Mrs. Robt. Colvin, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. V L. White were among the out of town members of the Aurora auxiliary of the Red Cross, who were here Thursday at the working ses sion. Among the well known people trans acting business here Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hecke, D. B. Voder, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. W". E. Thnmer.. 8. P, Hondrick was among the Needy residents in the city Satxirdny. His son Henry Hondrick is still with the Oregon infantry at Roscburcr but' will probably go to Palo Alto, California, soon. Wm. Oiesy left Monday for -Marsh-field to take another position with the Southern Pacific. He was nt Forest Grove several mouths, but his present position is in the nature of promotion. Peter Kister took an auto party over the Columbia Highway Sunday, as far as Cascade Locks. Those who enjoyed the drive were Miss Gldys Prink and Mr. and Mrs. John Schwabauer and children. Fnrtv six acres of the John Cribble i k f V- ! 1 1 V-L 1 AREYOU SICK, NERVOUS, RUN DOWN, TIRED OUT? Roloefson Clan Hold Successful Reunion The Roloefson ' l lan to the number of 93 had their atinuul meeting in the grove at Donald last Sunday. Those from Woodburn were J. J.' Hall, E. N. Hull, J. L. Jlnller, Joe Jack, and families. ' At noon there was a bountiful din ner served, after which the follpwiug program was giveu: Reading of minutes of last meeting by Secretary Lois Haller. Song by Mrs. Ipha Henshaw, Arthur Johnson and Catherine Zaneker. . Recitation by Elva Jack. Remarks on -the origin of the elan by J. H. Johnson of Portlaud, who is writing a history of the clan from the time the ancestors came to this -country from Holland. Song by OrVille Johnson. Talks by Clifford Schueider and Glenn Jack. . Song by. Orville Johnson. . Extemporaneous remarks by several. Song composed by Alberta Schnei der, the air being "Marching Through Georgia" and bringing in the different names of members of the clan. Following the program, officers for the ensuing year were elected-.; J- H. Johnson, Portland, president;"" lpha Henshaw, Seaside, acting president; Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Independence, vice-president; Lois Haller, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to meet next July, the second Sunday after the Jth, at Sam Timberlake 's, . Newberg. Wood bum Independent. Church of God Holds Annual Camp Meeting This year's gathering of the good people of the -Church of God. at their camp grounds in North Woodburn is one of the largest yet recorded,' there being from 85 to 70 camps and over 250 campers from manr sections of the Northwest. The interest mani fested is very gratifying and especial ly pleasing to Rev. Oscar Lewis and Secretnry Peter Chappelle, who had worked hard for the splendid successi of this year's camp. The sanitary conditions of this large camp are good and it is worth a visit just to Bee so many happy faces congregated in this grove. People began' arriving for camp early last week, " but the meetings did not start until Thursday and have been growing. in interest ever since. They will continue until after Sunday I and Moiidnv the exodus of over 80 families will begin. Among the visit ing ministers are Evangelist E. G- Masters, who -will make his homo at Boise, Idaho; U, G. Clark, Eugene;) Frank Van Lydegraft, Albany; J. J. Gillespie, Eugene; Mr- and Mrs. Har ry Neal, Portland: Mrs. Olive Myers, Rainier;' Mr. nlr Mrs, ; Adolph. Brant, Rainier; James Bnmford, Blaine, Wash.; H. - Holeonib, Harrisburg, Ore.; Mrs. Cad Jarrctt, llodget, Ore.; Mm'Vioia BiAlyPftrtland ; Re v. Mr. Knight, Shedd, Or, and others. Vood burn Independent. CHARLES E. TAYLOR DIES The death of Charles E- Taylor oc curred at the home of his mother Fri day morning, July i;l, tuberculosis be ing the cause of death. The family had just gotten located in the Hinklc prop erty, moving to Hubbard from Silver ton last week. Deceased was a member of the K. I. lodge and tho remains were taken to the lodge room aim prepared for burial. ThSiifuhernl arrangements were in charge Of R. W. Gable and the funeral service t'onducted in the lodge hall Sunday at .S. p. m., by Rev. T. Acheson, lnteripent in uie iiuouaru cemetery. . Charles K. Taylor, son of ueo.n. ami Rachel J. Taylor, was born in Clucka- mas county near iNeedy," August it, 1S72: died at llubOnrit, uregoii, Juiy 13, 1917, and his remains laid to rest in the family plot in the Hubbard eem ctery. Hubbard Enterprise. SHI! IN GERMANY ALffllllG She Is Short 600,000 Tons of Wheat and Crop Outlook Very BadKaiser's Popu larity Is WaningGermany iteming Suspected Aus trian and Situation. Be tween Countries Is Tense Washington, July El Food shortage grows appreciably worse in Germany and there is such a dearth of war ma terial she cannot last through another winter, according to cablegrams sent here through " reliable- sourw'? from Americans recently in Berlin. Other advices reaching the state de partment Bay Germany lacks six hun dred thousand tons of wheat to reach the mid-August harvests and the crop prespects "are very poor." - - These reports also go so far as to say the kaiser's popularity is waning. They y. that... the German, people see no hope for improvement over their present lot. Authorities here see in Chancellor Michaelis' statement to the reich stag this week a determinaton by Germany to throw her full foree into the balance at this time. -Officials! believe Ger many's force, is certain to wane from now on. One of the American travelers re porting to the department today em phasizes he danger to war materials and believes Germany cannot be starv ed, despite the bad crops. The situation betweeu Germany and Austria-Hungary is reported as "tense' and it is added that Germany is even interning suspected Austrians. COURT HOUSE NEWS I Judge Bushey this morning set Au gust 27 .as the date for hearing the fin al account of the estate of Carroll E. Cutnmiugs, deceased. . An order confirming the sale of per sonal property in tho estate of W. II. Edwards, deceased, was made by Judge Bushey this morning. Consent to the sale had bten given in an order given previoussly.- County School Superintendent Smith and mothef, Mrs. Sa-nlln amitn, or jvia rioa, left Salem this forniug, f or ol'rt land. They will return this evening. FOOD CONTROL BILL (Confined from Pago One.) mm wf . '- Jhz r."U ".9 . 'r: It "It's Time for Every Boy to be a Soldier!" This number and "What Kind of an American Are You?" are .two ..brand newv iip-to-the-minute. patriotic songs which appeal'to your Americanism in Tousing words and with crispynusicj One is a solo the other a quartet number, and together they make a splendid new double-faced Victor Record. Victor foiMe-factd Record 183BO. Ter-inch, 75c "My Own United States" and "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall" . Two more stirring patriotic songs .on one record. Raymond Dixon and Male Quartet sing the firs.t, Edward Hamilton and Male Quartet the second. " Victor Jouble-taced Record 18293. Ten-inch, 7Sc Come in and hear these and the rest of the New Victor Patriotic Records See us about a small machine C - .,,.. nr. llir juui Tawiiim. , ,, S 1MPFRUI FURNITURE CO. COME AND TAKE A LOOK Do you feel that life is not worth the living?. You have tried doctors, systems, plana all to no avail? Many residents of Salem who had given up hope, who felt that they would never be well again, have been re stored to health by the work of Dr. O. L. Scott, Chir opractor. Many testimonials of Dr. Scott's work have appeared in the daily papers. Quite a number of folks have been benefited, who have not expressed themselves in print, but who would be glad to add their testimony. Do you want health? Call and see Dr. Scott. The con sultation and his examination is free. There are no doubt neighbors and friends of yours whom he has helped. i : ' Don't delay. Every day that you put iToff is a day wasted. ' Dr. Scott's office is on the Fourth Floor of the United States Bank Building D. L. C. were sold ut public auction July 14, by the sheriff of Clackamas county, to satisfy n judgment against L. L. Uribble and VV. It. Uribble 111 rav- or of the estate of Henry J. Miller. A. H. Uiesy, J. M. Will, A. W. Kraus and J. V Sadler motored to Silverton yesterduy to attend n meeting of the Willamette Valley j Alurchant 's associa tion. (ioorae Miller was here Sunday from Portland to visit his parents. He has nlisted in tho hospital corps lor ser vice in France, and his urothtr Andrew Miller has applied for enlistment in tne same service. Miss Km ma J. Snvdcr returned thiB week from a trip to eastern Oregon where she visited lodges of tlio order of I'ythian Sisters, of which ishe is grand chief Of the state organization. She-was the "guest of Mrs, Cora M. Da vis of Cnion, while there. .1. A. losmarK, superintendent ot tne itv water works, reports that the wa ter supply in the city wells is now low er than at any time last year. The water in the river is not yet quite so low as last year, nt its lowest stage but the contiiuu'd dry weather will doubtless soon lower it to that point. ' 7 I), ii. K. Giesy has been appointed in structor in the. Red Cross work in Au rora, and if the auxiliary takes up first aid lessons, he will give those who de sire it a series of lectures on the work, which is invaluable in aiij- home, and something that every housekeeper should know. Dr. Oiesy -s appointment routes from -the war department at Washington. In what is known as the Aurora hop district there ace only 7,"U acres under cultivation, whereas in the past the acreage has been around SOfMj. This is the acreage of 4H growers, most of whom have their hops contracted. An actual enumeration of the growers and their acreage shows that the Chinese growers remained in the business quite generally, and a large part of the acre age this year is theirs. Aurora Observ er. BOUGHT 5,000 MOTORCYCLES Washington, July 21. The wsr de pitrtnicnt today contracted for 5000 mo torcycles fur the new army with the llendee Manut'ncturi.n e company Springfield. Mass., and the Harlcy i'utiilsou company, Milwaukee, Wis. "reasonable price for it." It estab lishes a footl administration board of three members, one of them to be a practical farmer, to undertake the direction of fuel, tootl ana teen con trol. Included alonir with fuel are kerosene and gasoline. it- odio 1.1, .haa n minimum liner ui a bushel on wheat until Ju.lly 1, 1918, in order to encourage production of . , ... Tirhunt n.l f DIIUmnrPH TI1H IUIIH1TL Tl,u i ni-i.A will nnnlv t hwh grade (wneai nvptu pmeo mi - vmci grades in proportion. The bill establishes government con trol of coal from mine to consumer and fixes prices for it. It authorizes Pres ident Wilson to lieens wholcsalo deal ers in enforcing the act- At tho last moment the senate re jected an amendment by Senator I.a Kolletto that would have authorized the president to commandeer the loco motives of all railroads and ships in domestic trade as a unit in directing shipments of goods. The bill as passed by the senate is entirely different from that adopted by the house. The status of Herbert Hoover is changed to the extent that he will be one of a board of three "food dictutors" instead of sole con trolled. The house, however, threatens to throw out the senate "board" plan and restore control to Hoover alone. The senate bill allows the president to appoint the chairman of the board which will be Hoover. A long fight in conference between the house and senate representatives threatens and it is probable both sides will be asked by tho president to make concessions in order to expedite final passage of the bill. ECZEMA REMEDY stimulates the digestive organs to ac tion ho that the food that enters the stomach is digested and assimilated. Sold only by as, 30e and $1.00. Capital Drug store. I Friji.iiri?4ijil-iutyg Asaf&le ourWariAds BjuiikresuJbyouv Try ens (HnorrowariaSGe Comoanv M Will Stop Here On Its Way to Training Camp Friends, relatives and sweethearts of the members of Company M, Third Ore gon Infantry, will be given a chance to see the boys when they go through Sa lem on their journey to Palo Alto, Cal., where they will be given intensive training before being sent to France. This information was received by C. H. Jones who wrote to Representative Hawley. The matter was taken up with Adiutant General McCain by Mr. Haw ley. The adjutant replied by saying that he was making arrangements to al low all national guardsmen to see their homefolks before going south. This will be good news to Salem people, and plans for a rousing reception to the boys will be worked out as soon as possible to show that the home people appreciate the company to the fullest extent. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY (Eggs, cash 30 fHena, pound - 1. toiler s, live, over 8 pounds ISO Hena, dressed, pound m. 2 Frys, dressed - 30 Vegetable. Turnips, bunch ........ . . . We Cabbage , - 2 String gar 114 7 New potatoes - S'to. Green onions 40 Onions, in sack $1.50 Cucumbers - 5 Green peas c California tomatoes $1.10(u;1.25 THE MARKETS $ The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. Ail other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Black figs Ftgi and Date 10 Goldea fiae - Dromedary dates $3.75 Fard dates 2.25 Fruit Peaches 1-25 Apricots 1.83 Oranges, Valencins Peaches Lemons, per box .... Cuban grape fruit .. Bananas, pound. ... 4 $1.60 $77.50 ...... 7.50 avjo Quite a number of changes were no ticed in local markets this morning, the principal ones being in the vegetable antl fruit quotations. The cattle market also received a shaketip, with prices generally going a fraction higher. Grains Wheat v.....'. 8 Oats 8760e Barley, ton Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat .. Hay, vetch ' 40 $37 $39 18 MS Hay, clover, new .. $12K nutter Butterfat - 41c Creamery butter, per pound 44c Country butter 8032 Fork, veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 13'iftl4 3-4c Pork, dressed I"1' Veal, fancy - 13ViC Steers 67c Cows - 4oc Bulls .". 4i(S!5if Spring Iambs :I lc Lambs, yearlings 8c Ewes - - a8c Egg and Poultry California grape fruit ... $29 Florida grape Irvut .. o(a' Honey - - - Coeoanuts ................. ! Cantaloupes - 2.2u(u3 Watermelons o Retail Price Creamery butter 50a Country butter .. 40e Eggs, closes ., -. ore Sugar, cane - 9 Sugar, beet 1 $8.80 Flour, hard wheat 3 Flour, valley $2.802.9O PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Julv 21. Wheat: BIueBtem 2.-)(tf2.25 Oats, No. 1 white feed $43 Barley, feed $42.50 Butter, city creamery 42(5)43c Eggs, selected local ex. 36(ft 37 Hens l."lfie Broilers 18(a20e GeeBe 10c Livestock MarV Portland, Or., July 21. Cattle re ceipts none. Market weak. Light steers $850.75; heavy steers 8(33.25; cows H(o7; heifers $7(t7.25. Sheep receipts 53. Market easier. Best east of mountain lambs $11.50(311.75; vallev lambs -$11.50: wethers $.8.50; ewes $7(tt7.50. Hog receipts .TO. Market sieaay. Heavy $13.25 15.35; light $15(i' 15.25. WE ARE OFTEN ASKED w la the best Eczema Remedy. We always recommend Kgg, trade - 31e Drug Store. ECZEMA REMEDY as the surest and most satisfactory. Sold enly by us, 50e and $1.00. Capital 1