Daily capital journal., August 31, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

1HE JA1LY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. fiPcnv FRIDAY, AUG. 31. 1917.
Tfro
Good news for the thirsty I Here's a
beverage that not only will taste good
while you are drinking it, but that will
leave the mouth tasting as fresh as a
May morning. One, too, that has that
very desirable quality cf having no heat
ing after-effects.
As a between-meals drink it has the
happy faculty of always reaching that
dry spot that need3 irrigation. With
meals, it is an ideal beverage. Not only
does it3 flavor make it go perfectly with
food, but its tang adds zest to your enjoy
ment of a meal hot or cold.
Serve Bevo cold right off the ice luke
warm Bevo is not palatable.
Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink
Bevo Is told in bottle only, and ia bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
BLUMAUER & IIOCH
Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND. ORE.
Families supplied by dealers
FIVE CENT LOAF OF
(Continued from Page One.)
war profit. Now lot's do the same all
along the line."
Flour Will be Lower
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 31. Flour
prices will come down as a result of
fixing wheat prices on the basis of
$2.20 for number one northern spring,
according to millers here today. They
-uncertain how great tho drop
would lie.
"The price fixed will naturally
mean somo reduction in tho prico of
flour," said John Crosby of the AVash-burn-Crosby
company. "How much it
will be reduced depends on the gov
ernment. The government will deter
mine finally how much we are to be
allowed for cost of manufacture"
A. C. Loring, president of tho Fills
bury Flour Mills company, said the re
duction in the price of flour would
mnko it "a great deal less than this
spring."
Farmers expectod not less than $2.50
for wheat. The price finally agreed on
by the government committee will
mean that northwest farmers will re
ceive less than 2 for wheat, some
grain men declare. Grain men are in
clined to bo content with the figure
set. ' '
Rnolo Wheat Price
Washington, Aug. 31. A price of
$2.20 a bushel wns fixeu ior me wu
crop of wheat by I'resident Wilson last
night, on the recommendation of the
II NEW FALL AND WINTER COATINGS I
it
NOW ON DISPLAY . IN OUR NEW DRESS GOODS
SECTION
These New Fabrics Are So New and Up to Date
That You Will Find It a Pleasure to Inspect Them.
PLUSHES BROADCLOTH
VROURS WOOL SERGE
SACKING PUSSY FOOT COATINGS
In the following colors: Black, Raisin, French
Blue, Mahogany, American Beauty, Golden
Brown, Battleship Grey, Wine, Wisteria, Purple,
Russian Green, Chartreuse, African Brown, Mag
enta, Lime Green, Midnight, Burgandy, and many
other colors and combinations.
It is your privilege to make a selection from this
LARGE COLLECTION of exquisite fabrics, in
those much wanted NEW SHADES. The RICH
EST ASSORTMENT in this part of the valley
awaits your approval. You will find pleasant
salespeople anxious to help you plan your Fall and
Winter Costumes.
"' It
f TTTTTTTT'Tf T"TTT TTTTT
ft SOC
IETY
Mr. and Mrs. C C Kuney will be
missed by their largo circle of friends
during the next six months, as they
are leaving Saturday for an extended
stay in Newport
Mr. and Mrs- Kuney foHow this
pleasant custom annually, of passing
the winter months at the coast and as
heretofore will be domiciled in the
Merry-M cottage.
Mrs. Eliza O. Donald of Milwaukie,
Oregon, has returned home after a
week's stay in Salem as the guest of
her niece, Mrs. P. W. Byrd.
Mr ..,1 Mra Phnnncpv Tiishon and
Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Burghardt, Jr.,
motored home Wednesday from a few
days stay at Agate each.
f'aftinrfnn Carnnrt returned
homo Tuesday night from a several
weeks' visit in Seattle at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Rafter.
icsterday Miss Carson leu ior -sguio
Dnaiih whom aha Wl 11 he the truest of
the w'. L. McDougals until Monday.
f'nrl TTerron and mother, Mrs.
Chickwood are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs- Albert Herron. Mrs. Her
rnn i en route to Montana, where she
expects to join her husoand.
v n Knthnrlnnrl. who has been
...,A...i;n. r.oaf wppk With hid li&T'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland,
while supervising tne steei worn, on
viHnVtn.ir.ifiiiff Viuililinir. return
ed to Portland today for tho week end.
www
a mnfn, norfv cmi RiHt in a of Dr. and
Mrs. G. F- Holt, and daughter, Miss
Lucv Holt, and Bon, George, accom
panied by Judge and Mrs- W. B. Bray-
T nntr Upi.Mi California, return
ed last evening from a week's trip up
the Columbia Highway. They mado
their camping ncauquarvers at mb
Creek Canyon. .
Judge Brayton is a brother of Mrs.
Holt and with Mrs. Brayton will re
main 08 ffuests of the Holts until the
first of the week.
WWW
lr; r. lilfttrara anA Miss Tjilah
ina rjvciju uiif,v.D
Rogers of Portland will be week end
,..,. nf Miaa Dnrnthv Pcareo and
Miss Helen Pearce at their home on
North Winter street.
WWW
t j Ti.;aiuAn anil Asnhel Bush
rrcunit; ,
returned last night from Agate Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Oill and two
children arrived home Wednesday from
v,...,r.rt where thev have been so
journing' for several weeks.
.irs. r.ii.iiutMu viti"- --
:... T-I..-.1. 1 nptaf a viait. lit the home
eu in omnium ---- --
of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs-
James cninnocK.
i Ttn..;o nf "Pnrtlnnd is a
AU1SN UIHtO . v.,
auest this week at tho J. A. Churchill
home. .
-r ...j ht. n W Snauldincr will
lca'vc'this evening for Newport to pass
a tnree weens uuns-
.
Chief of Police and -rs. E E
Cooper, accompanied by Miss Molly
Campbeii, have returned from a two
weeks outing at Breitenbush Springs,
Miss Marie Briggs, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Briggs, of
North Eighteenth street, will represent
Salem at the annual regatta to be held
in Astoria, August 31 to September 3.
Mrs. G. N. Ireland and daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Hoven, arrived home this
morning from Everett, Wash., where
they have been visiting Mrs. Ireland's
son, John Ireland, ana lamiiy.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Salem returned
home Wednesday after a week as the
guest of Mrs. Baker at the Maywood
cottage at beaside. Orcgonian.
Mrs. W. A. Adams of Dover, Oklaho
ma, and small daughter, Lillian, are
guests of Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C F. Royal. Mrs. Adams will
be a . Salem visitor for a number of
weeks.
tract. On discovery of the shortage, he
called the attention of Allen to it and
demanded a conveyance of enough land
to make .86 acre or a refund as he
had overpaid for the .SO acre. The de
fendant he alleges refused and he
brings the action.
An action for the recovery of money
on a promissory note was begun today
in the circuit court by J. P. Funk
against W. L.; Freres. The amount of
the note is given as $050 and it is al
leged that no part has been paid. Judg
ment is asked.
German Sympathizers
Belong to Arson Squad
Columbus, Ohio, Aug- 30. Evidence
that German sympathizers are behind
arson plots to destroy food in Ohio is
in the hands of State Fire Marshal
Fleming, he announced today.
Fleming told of a fire "plant" set
to destroy hundreds of bushels of
grain in Guernsey county. Another
such "plant" was discovered in a Cin
cinnati wholesale grocery house he
said.
A man under arrest in northern
Ohio has told Fleming's deputies he
set eleven fires. This man has profess
ed German sympathies, Fleming says.
"We have been reluctant to blame
Infants Mothers
Thousands testify
Horlick's
The Original
IVIalted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for f$ of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh
Mfld weather aid treatment. .
Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The first touch
of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs Cf Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. S. S., the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs of Catarrh
which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. It
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down- to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case. Take advantage of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Specific Co, Dept. a AtlsAf
Ga.
Mini, Sain sat
iraiiitwy
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
Genuine
bears
Colorless or Pale Faces r2E?$ttZgft Carte m
condiiioa wticll wiH bm trnHj ttlped
arson plots on to German sympathiz
ers until there was evidence pointing
that way." Fleming said.
i50 SECOND -LIEUTENANTS
West Point, N. Y., Aug- 30. One
hundred and fifty cadets became sec
ond lieutenants in the regular army to
day ten months ahead 01 time.
Secretary of War Baker handed them
their diplomas in a light rain during
the exercises at Battle Monument on.
Trophy Point.
Herman H. Tolil of Alexandria, Va.,
was handed the first diploma.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Jr., who has been
spending her vacation at Newport ar
rived back in the office this morning.
Bhe has been absent about two weeks.
whent price committee, headed by Dr
H. A. Garfield. The basis will be No. 1
Northern Spring wheat delivered at
Chicago.
At one time iou " -
mittee would bo unable to come to a
conclusion, but just before 6 o clock a
compromise was reached, and the last
vote was unanimous.
The committee, in its report to the
president, gavo as its three chief con
siderations that entered into its de
liberations the following: Tho fact
.. . .... tt..:..i ct.tn. la nf war; the
tnnt me uim - .
need of encouraging the producer ami
i -i. i. 1ia onar. nt
the necessity. ui iwutmj -.-
. XL. All members
living to lue ''", .
agreed in their discussions that tne
price fixed will permit of a 14-ounce
loaf of bread for 5 cents, allowing a
fnir profit botn to tne iiour mnuui..
hirer and the baker.
Distances Affect Prices
mt- -i;ff..VAnt;ala worked out
bv the food administration Inst night
are- No. 1 tinrK, nam viiun-i, v--
ti " Sni red winter
I1KH1 Willi: "
Imsie. $220; vellow hard winter, fi.to,
' . '. ,-. -10. J.l. Atnnn
soft red winter, w"
spring, $2.2-1; red spring, $2.18; hump
back, 2.10; amber durum, $2.24; dur
um basic, $2.20; red durum, $2.13; red
Walla Walla, $2.13; hard white basic,
$2.20; soft white, $2.18; white club,
$2 16. No, 2 of each grade is 3 cents
le"ss; No( 3, 6 cents less; No. 4, 10
cents less. , .
Relative market basis: Chicago, Ual-
..... nio,,a Imaic- Kansas
city and Omaha., 5 cents less than bas
ic; ninth and Minneapolis, 3 cents less;
St. Louis, 2 cents less; New ork, 1U
cents more than basic; Bnltimore and
Philadelphia, 9 cents more; Buffalo, 5
cents more.
The basic grades are Nos. 1 hard win
ter, red winter and Northern spring.
H
J
MmntitH
Court House News t
An ac'ion for the recovery of monev
alleged to be duo for goods sold aid
delivered was filed in the circuit ,'onrt
Tlmrsdav bv A. B. Bennett against A.
Dane and others. The goods named m
the complaint is ten sacks of sugar val
ued t $S0. He states that demand for
the money has been made and that pay
ment has been refused- .
An action on a contract for the sale
01 pn.pertv was filed, by R. H. Chap
ter against J. 1. Allen in the eiicu.t
court to.lav. It is stated in the .-om-i-laint
that on January 20, 1913, the
plaintiff entered into a contract w-.th
C. W. Brasher for the purchase of .$
acre and that Brasher promised to give
a good deed free from encumbrance. It
was represented by Brasher that the
tract contained -So acre and the price
was $i0:0.
Chapter asserts that after he paid
$jS0 and $137.70 on deferred interest,
he found that the tract contained only
50 acre, which discovery was made in
the fall of 19W. .. v , .
He says Brasher then sold the land
to J. D." Allen, who assumed the con-
A marriage license was issued yester
day by the county clerk to Wenzel Eder,
a farmer of Gervais, and Clara Brack
of Woodburn. The marriage is to take
place on September 10.
Judge Bushey yesterday approved the
final account of Sophia A. Nelson,
guardian of the personal estate of Al
fred Jameson, an incompetent. The ac
count shows that there is a balance of
$49.70 in cash lef;t after the expendi
tures necessary were made. The ap
praised value of the estate is $4519.75.
In the case of Lcander Lewis against
M. M. Diel, ct al., Judge Bingham yes
terday allowed the plaintiff thirty days
for filing a transcript and abstract of
record on an appeal.
In the case of W. J. Amann against
n t. w.ti;n., onrl W ft. Moore, on
motion of the plaintiff a motion to dis
miss was mod touay on account uj.
matter being fully settled. An order
dismissing the case was made by Judge
Bingham. . i I ,
A motion to change the place of trial
on account of convenience to the wit
nesses was filed Thursday in the case
of W. J. Gray vs F- V. Settlemier.
The change was asked ,to Multnomah
county and Judge; Bingham allowed
the motion. ',
Complaint for divorce was filed
Thursday by Viletha Bort vs Charles
Bort alleging excessive drunkenness,
and cruel and inhuman treatment. They
were married in Los Angeles m 1911
She says he choked her several times
when he was intoxicated.
Delilah Glover, widow of Philip
Glover, who died recently, filed a pe
tition with the county court asking
that she be allowed $100 a month for
support instead of $75 as provided by
W. J. Culver, administrator of the es
tate. She states that she was provided
for in the will but that she did not
choose to take according to its pro
visions but wishes to take the widow s
allowance of exempted property. She
asks for the twenty acres of the 1 nil
ip Glover homestead immediately sur
rounding the buildings, which she says
is valued at $1500. An order to show
cause why the petition should not be
granted was made by Judge Bushey.
l State House News t
'
G. Ed Ross, secretary of tho state
highway commission, is at Cannon
11 1. tmlnv. He took the
bonds of the $500,000 highway bond
issue for Secretary uieou iu sigu.
bonds number 500 and have been sign
ed by Governor Withycombe and Treas
urer Kay.
Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff is in
receint of a letter rrom urace -auuun,
a.- -e ,;i,i lnhnr fleoftrtment
of the United States department of la
bor, stating that uregon uo
v.o Jtntea where the
state certificate for permission for tne
. . . 1 lm ..it l.m-i wjl TO
working or cnmirru 10 ...-
v. tlia ftwlernl child la-
oe aa-rjuru uuwn - - -
bor act. The state certificate is to be
1 . mnntht Khe Ri-ates mac an
agent of the department expects to vis
it Oregon witnin tne nci u.vui.
rvi-;fi,..t nt dissolution of the
O Donnell Brothers, Inc., of Bend, was
filed with the corporation cominissiuu
er this morning. Also, the resolution in-
A.Anuinn thi Kill litnl stock of the Man-
lev Auto Co. of Portland from $10,000
to $25,000.
No bowl is too
big when it holds
Post f
Toasties k
If
2s.
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1 is-1 - 1 - 1 in -- --"'ill " 1 inn 1 11 1 - n 1 1 - -
One hundred pairs Ladies' Best High
Top $6.00 Tan and Black Shoes, all
sizes, now go at
Children's White or Black Tennis
Shoes, all sizes '. .
SOc
One hundred pairs Ladies' Shoes, $4
and $5 grades, all sizes and widths,
good styles, now go at
Women's and Boys' White or Black
Tennis Shoes, all sizes
SOc
Men's and Boys' Elk Bals, all sizes, tan
and black; other stores sell them up
to $3.50, our price
$1.95
Men's. White or Black Tennis Shoes,
all siezs
75c
BIG STOCK OF NEW RUBBERS
All Sizes. Just Arrived, for Hop Picking
All kinds of Men's and Boys' Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Come in now
as this sale will last only a few days longer .
EVERY WEDNESDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY. Half price on all NEW LIYE
RUBBER HEELS. Regular 50c-on Wednesday only 25c
EDUCATOR SHOES
DUX BAX OIL
HANAN SHOES
BALL BAND BOOTS
WITCH ELK BOOTS
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616'
WliEFHICE
SR0E
FOX PARTY PUMPS
Next to
Ladd & Bush
Bank