Daily capital journal., September 03, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SAUEM, OREGON
MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917.
EIGHT
MtKtlMttM4MMM11
The Store Where You Can Outfit the Whole
Family Under One Roof for Less Money
4 4
I AM Ardtml T
44444444444444444444444444444444444M44444
.3 -"'COS EVENTS
SeptembM 13. Bogiertrfttioa
Say for an women U Oregoa.
September 17. Opening Say
of Oregoa Btato School ior the
DlHLf.
September 24-30 State Fair.
September, 29, S9 Begistra
tisa day Willamette University.
October 1. Publio Schools
open.
October Z Opening day Wil
tanette University.
October fc Opeiing- flay for
Oregon State School for the
mini.
2
K
3
Dr. M. IP. Mendelsohn Ctti eyes cor
far O. 8. National bank building, tf
, Mrs. W. M. Faulkner, wife of Com
mander Faulkner is very ill at her home
3166 Ferry, due to a heavy fall Friday
afternoon.
! Sr. O. L. Scott, i&a Chiropractic, will
be' mt or the city on a vacation from
Ailput Z9 to September a.
9-3
USaa Lena Belle Tartar. 160V, N.
Liberty St. InetruoHou in the Old Ital
ian Method of fringing. Pupils enroll
ed at auy time. Phone 330 or 2208M.
10-1
' The Ladles' Aid society of Englewood
United Brethren church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Brooks.
; Me. 0. X. Baachlec, ftenttet, 802 U. B.
ktfe Mdg. Fifteen years experlonca.
Mast (aodera office equipment in the
v&Uey. Sundays by appointment. tf
Mrs. LeMolns Clark will entertain
the aid society at the Women's Belief
flrps Thursday afternoon. Hhe will be
A REAL DISPLAY OF
FIREWORKS
RIVERsiDEDIP
TONIGHT
PATRIOTIC FEATURE
DANCE
Dancing Bgins in
Pavilion at 8 P. M.
COME EARLY
DONT MISS IT
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-209 Hubbard Building, Fhone 109.
' Optometry Means Eye Service."
SS THEME A CHANCE
PatriolicThrillfnSfjnrernfi CC'TSS
---- Q7 r VJvJ
Starts Tomorrow
for Three Days
IVZaiinee and
4 4 4
44f4 44t4tttT4t4 444MMtHttttttf4ttttt444
own
assisted by Mrs. Scholt, Mrs. Pope, Mrs.
Dribble, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Terwil-
'(je'' , . . . .
o
Try bawling for wflat alia you. 9 4
The Spaulding Logging company is
putting in a now log slip, one that will
be much larger and more convenient
' than. the one that has been doing duty
ror several years.
The Balem Taxi Oo , J. A. Beck man
seer, have moved their office from the
BHgh hotel to the Great Western Gar
age on High street opposite the court
houHe. Phone 700. The office is open
for business 4 hours a day. tf
o
William Myers, who was arrested by
Officer Beatty, about three weeks ago
and who was shot in the anklo while re
sisting arrest, was today released from
tho city jail after spending 20 days in
side as punishment.
X Larsen from eastern Washington
has purchased from John Koeneke a
ton acre tract of land on the Silvorton
road and will move his family to Ba
lem in a few days to make his home.
l'rice 3!4uuu. Tiie deal was handled by
H A. Johnson & Co.
Bev. James Elvin of ths Congrega
tional church, who has been spending
tho past month at Ocean Bench, Wash
ington, with his family, returned Satur
day to this city. He status that they
had a very enjoyable outing ahd he
brought back a nice coat of tan.
I have Just received a shipment of
iTyW, Crystals, Turtle Shell and Cel
luloid frames, tho very latest. Dr. M-
P. Mendelsohn, 09-210 211 U. H. Na
tional bank bldg. Phone 110. IP your
eyes need attontion, lir. Mendelsohn 's
34 years of experience and thousands
of satisfied patrons, assures you cor
rect service.
George C. Beardln, a member of Com
pany M who died in tho hospital at Van
couver Saturday, was a student at Wil
lamette University when he enlisted. He
became suddenly ill a short time after
his enlistment and was taken to the
Vancouver hospital. Ho was a member
of the First Methodist church iu this
city.
0
Fred Schwab and several other Balem
boys in the Oregon Coast Artillery, sta
t Wined at Fort Stevens, at the mouth of
the Columbia, are expecting a move
shortly, according to a letter written to
relatives iu this city. Ho says there are
transports in the harbor but the date of
milling has not been announced.
The temperature of ths fall months Is
now with us as Sunday the maximum
waB 75 uud the minimum 48. One year
ago yesterday, the temperature ranged
from' 70 to 57. The river todny is 1.1
feet below the zero mark.
The showing of the army tanks in ac
tual buttle and trench and army life
on the British front proved a big at
traction at the Oregon theatre last
evening. Tho film is perhaps one of the
best thnt has ever been shown of ac
tual life in the trenches and of charges
being made against the German lines.
It also gives practical ideas as to the
care of the wounded and of the busy
army life back of the trenches. The
picture is on again this evening.
School Is Only a Month Away.
Bring the children in for
careful eye examination.
Our advice will be accur
ate, honest and candid.
Evenings
jJ THE BOLDEN WJUS Cf ' J
- Mrs. S. S. Wright of Eatonville,
Wash., who has been visiting ber son
J. A. Wright of the Portland Railway
Light and Power company office, will
return to her home tomorrow. She will
be accompanied by her son who will
visit in Washington the coming two
weeks.
o
A gift of tlOOO for the girls' new
dormitory of Willamette University
with P. J. Brix of Astoria as the donor,
is announced today by President Carl
Gregg Doney. The University received
a few months ago a gift of $300 from
Mrs. Samuel Elmore, also of Astoria.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nash, of 693
North Liberty street, celebrated tlicir
fifth wedding anniversary Saturday
evening with a dinner party. There
were nine guests present at the dinner.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Doan and children and Mr. and Mrs.
B. Cavanaugh and children.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton mo
tored down to Portland Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Patton remained to visit with
Mrs. A. W. Kegner. Mr. Patton returned
to Salem on a late Oregon Electric train
They were accompanied by Mrs. E. E,
Waters and Mrs. George WaterB.
o
....J. M. Massey, aged 47, a farmer liv
ing between Woodburn and Broadacres,
committed suicide Saturday by hanging
himself in his barn. No reason could be
learned as to why he took his life. Cor
oner Clough was notmtjd and as the evi
dence showed that it was clearly a case
of suicide, no inquest was held.
The play grounds In Albert's pas
ture are still open and those in charge
invite childron and their parents to
make it their play grounds. Plans are
now being made for a special afternoon
of sports to include swimming races,
foot and even wading raeeB in which the
winners will be given prizes. If a suffi
cient number are Interested in swim
ming and apply for the free lessons, a
class will be organized to meet between
four and five o'clock afternoons,
.j.. . o
Ths peach crop will run very light
this year, not averaging one third of a
crop, according to Wenator jjiroiecie,
one of the champion peach raisers of
Mission Bottoms. Last year with the big
cron. oeaehes were scllins around 60
' rant, a hllfihul llllf With the fTl'Pntlv
reduced yield this year, a figure of
$2 may be the amount required to carry
away a bushel.
o
News of ths death at Vancouver
barracks Friday of George E. Hardin,
a member of M company, Third Oregon
Infantry, and a former student at Wil
lamette has been received here. Death
came as the result of typhoid fever and
complications. This is the first mortal
ity to occur in the company. His home
was in Centrslia, Washington.
o
As long as the people of Salem want
to swim and dance, Bivcrsido Dip will
.be kept open for business. Notwith
standing the maximum temperature was
75 yesterday, several enthusiastic swim
mers availed themselves of tho eliancj
to swim Sunday. Tonight there) will be
big doings a', the Dip in the way of
dancing, fire works and other attrac
tions, besides swimming. Quite a num
ber of people spent the afternoon at
the Dip and with the jazz band on hand
to furnish music, there will be big
times tonight, even if it is the third day
of September.
o
J. VT. L. Smith and W. C. Hoppes,
Marion county school supervisors, will
stnrt out Tuesday to visit various parts
of the county where the boys and girls
are doing club work. They will also
visit those who are not in the clubs
but who are engaged in the industrial
work. They are preparing for the in
dustrial club fairs thnt will be held for
the selection of prize winning exhibits
for the state fair. Fairs will be held at
Silverton, Scotta Mills, and Mt. Angel : qU0ta. If tho second draft calls for 750,
on September 19 and 20; and at Dou-jooo men, Marion county's quota would
aid, St. Taul, Aurora, Woodburn, Gcr
vais aud Aumsvillo on the same date.
It seems that the army Just cannot
keep the Salem boys from taking the
promotions and better things ottered
Word was received today from James !
Marr, formerly book keeper with the U,
S. National lank, that he is now lo
cated at Bremerton training for wire
less operator in the navy. He has made
sucll rapid progress that the navy de
partment will send him to Harvard Uni
versity for additional training. The ap
pointment to Harvnrd for those in wire
less training is one of the choice plums
of the service and it seems that only
young men especially equipped for the
wireless work are given the opportunity
for study in the east.
Buaick Hebel have opened a gro
cery store at the corner of Seventeenth
and Center street in the building fa
mcrly occupied by Wellborn Brothers.
Ivan N. Moyer and wife are home
from a visit of six weeks at Three
Bivers, Michigan. Mr. Moyer says that
at Three Bivers is located the Sheffield
Manufacturing company and that its
working force of 1600 men is being giv
en exclusively to the manufacture of
engines for airplanes.
o
Machines operators are wanted by the
Labor Board of the Navy Yard ser
vice at Pugct Round, Wash, to secure
these men, examinations will be held
during the month. Each applicant must
have had at least one year's experience
as a helper machinist or six months ex-
pericnce as machinist, in the examina
tion physical ability, will be graded at
40 per cent and training and experience
at 60 per cent.
o
., Sergeant Charles Davis, who has been
stationed at Bend as recruiting officer
for the past five months, has been, a
signed to the Salem office and will as
sume charge tomorrow. He made an. en
viable record during his five monthsva"
Bend, enlisting for the regular army
00 recruits. He has been in the service
eighteen years, stationed at San Fran
cisco and Ft. Worden, on Puget Sound1.
Corporal Stanley who has been- in
charge of tho office for several weekt
will continue on duty here.
o
The eighth annual conference of the
Pacific Northwest Library association
met in Portland today and will continue
including Wednesday evening. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian is presi
dent of the association and iB on the
program for a report this afternoon. At
the Tuesday afternoon session, Miss
Flora M. Case, city librarian, will have
charge of the discussion on public li
braries and tho loan system problems.
Miss Buth Paxson,, school librarian, is
also on the progrum for Tuesday, in
charge of the discussion on teaching the
use of books; planst and programs for
the elementary schools.
War and the draft has caused Wil-
auictte University considerable trouble
in the way of securing a professor of
English and literature for the coming
year. Professor George W. Whiting,
teacher of English at tho Pennsylvania
College, Pennsylvania, was secured to
taech. He was compelled on account of
the military situation to resign. Then
Professor Joseph H. Marshburn was se
lected and now he informs the univer
sity authorities that ho has had to an
swer the draft. The' most recent selec
tion is that of William A. Dardeir, of
Oxford, Mississippi, who, as far as is
known now, will teach English this wim
ter at Willamette.
Manager Trearrow of the Metropoli
tan Life Insuranco company narrowly
averted a serious accident yesterday
while returning from a fishing trip on
the fiantiam when his steering wheel
broke just as he swung around a turn
of the road on a hill. Had he not had
presence of mind to clamp on the foot
brake and tho emergency brake and
shut off the power, meanwhile throw
ing the machine into low gear, it is
probable that he might have plunged
over a steep embankment. He was ac
companied by his assistant general man
ager, Mr. Doremus. In a second machine
were Fred Faulns and A. W. Wilson
of this city. hTey report average fish
ing. o-
During the month of August 28 re
cruits Wero accepted for the army at
the local recruiting office, all of which
in of more than unusual interest from
the fact that when- the call conies foi
the second draft, the number of recruits
j enlisted from Marion county since June
1 30 win bP deducted from the county 's
be figured at 387, less the number of
enlistments at the time of the call since
June 30.
o-
Ths machinery of the Salem Fruit
comnanv for the cleaniiiB. grading and
j.olishiug of beans, is now being install-
ed in a building near the S. P. depot
Within a few days, the equipment will
hp reauy lor namiimg me crop, von
tracts have been entered into by the
Snlem Fruit company for about 2,500
acres of beans, just for the cleaning,
grading and handling. The beans will
be handled through the operations of
a pool wherein the company having
them in the warehouse will sell iu car
load lots at figures satisfactory to the
1 1 l
'- -4 &
FOR
(QTUTTT
BLIGH THEATRE
: personals :
Miss Dorothy Thompson is visiting
in Portland.
B. C. Bennett of Silverton was in the
city yesterday.
C 8. Piper of Portland was in the
city over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Edna Purdy of Albany spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Max J. Liebold, of MeMinnville is in
the city looking after business inter
ests. Miss Florence Kumrow and Miss 8el
ma Kumrow have returned from their
visit at Seaside.
D. Bright of the Scott & Piper bi
cycle shop, left this morning for a vaca
tion in Washington.
J. C. Perry and wife and M. A. Baw
son of. Portland, motored to Portland
this morning for the day.
"A.. B. Kaylor; the Bex representative
tor the Pacific coast with headquarters
at Ban iraneisco, was in the city.
Word was. received this morning from
C. JC Eaton; who left Salem about a
,yea ago for Boseburg, that he has re
cently located, in Marshfield.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Brasher and
Mr. and' Mra. Jas. S. Albert left yes
terday for a short stay at the Tillamook
beaches,, occupying the T. G. Albert
cottage.
C M..Watsen a former Salem resident
now living in Portland, was visiting
iir Salem over Sunday. He has been
working on tho cantonments at Van
couver.
Miss Lola Damon of Albany, who
was a former resident of this city, was
married Sunday at Newport, according
to reports received today.
Dr. Bay Poineroy who has been visit-
ung here a few days, will return to
morrow to Bremerton, lie has been com
missioned first lieutenant in the naval
reserve corps.
Edward Schunke and U. J. Hansctt,
superintendent of the Oregon Flax Fi
ber company left for Gaston this morn
ing to look over the flax situation in
thnt section.
' J. E. Scott spent Sunday visiting
His daughter, Miss Hazel Scott who has
"been; ill for the past two weeks at St.
Vincent's hospital from ptomaine poi
soning. He reports a gradual improve
ment and that Miss Scott expects to be
home-in' about two weeks.
Word- was received today from E. A.
Lamburg, who was formerly a member
of the military band and was employ
ed at the asylum. He is now in Cheyenne
Wyo., employed in a jewelry store.
farmers who own the beans. Tho advan
tage of cleaning and grading and sell
ing in large lots is that it puts the Ore
gon product on an equality with Cal
ifornia. An agent of tho Southern Pa
cific who visited all parts of the vallej
estimated the crop at about fifty per
cent. This is the original estimate of
F. D. McDonald, manager of the Salem
Fruit company on South Commercial
street. " ' '"
George W. Powell of nomas, age 19
and Thomas W. Weeks of Crabtree, are
the latest recruits for the infantry et
the regular army. Myrl Jackson of Che
fliawa, age 24, enlisted in the quarter
master's corps. The war department
will have two Tecruiting officers and
probably three on duty to handle the
territory adjacent to Salem.
MOBBOW CROPS ABE GOOD.
Heppner, Or., Sept. 3. Harvesting
is nearly over in most parts of Morrow
county and threshing is under way.
Wheat, as a rule, is yielding much bet
ter than was anticipated, many crops
which a few weeks ago were considered
failures giving returns of 10 to 20
bushels an acre. An occasional crop
grown on the northwest slopes is re
ported gning as high -as 30 bushels.
' Considerable dissatisfaction is ex
pressed by wheatgrowers because of
the wheat price just fixed by the Gov
ernment. Farmers- and dealers here
assert that they eaainot produce wheat
for that under present conditions.
MILLERS' PROFIT LIMITED. '
LewiBton, Mont., Sept. 3. The Mon
tana Millers' Association Saturday re
ceived information reciting that plants
of 100 barrels or more daily capacity
are hereafter under Government super
vision and license with tho maximum
net profit limited to 23 cents a barrel,
and will eliminate cash discounts in
the future.
The association' declares it will co
operate closely with the Government
in eliminating all unnecessary expense
and in minimizing loses in the in
creased effort to lower tho cost of flour
to the consumer.
MOTORCYCLE RACER KILLED
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 3. Ed L. Wilcox,
well known local motorcycle racer, was
Ull.M hia nfternoon when his motor-
!cvcIo crttshed into a fence at Lake
Wood during a five mile race at thP
Labor Dav celebration.
Wilcox's machine blew out a front
, tirc Deatn wa instantaneous.
And this foolish, plastic, riven, un
ready Hussia is the thing that the Jun
kers pretended they were so scared to
death of thnt they had to go to war
to keep from being submerged.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
A SLACKER TODAY?
....
N
Boy's Heavy Blue
Overalls
sues up Uf l ICdlS
Men's Work Shirts, each
Men's Work Sox, 3 pairs for ........ .. 25c
Complete lines of Dry Goods, Men's and Women's
Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear Apparel.
Our Prices Always the Lowest.
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
SMALL HURRICANE
HANDICAPPED GAMES
Prevented Fast rime and
Broken Records, Also Re
duced Attendance
Francis Field, St. nis, Ho., Sept. 3.
A violent wind storm marred but did
not stop the opening of the third day's
competitions in the national A. A. U
championship track and field games
here today. A young hurricane swept
across the field, forecasting slow times.
Tho smallest attendance of the entire
meet was out in spite of tho holiday.
Summary:
100 yard dash, first heat: Barron,
Meadowbrook, Philadelphia won; Goe
litz, Chicago A. A., second; Brundage,
Chicago, A. A., third, time 10 3-5 sec
onds. 100 yard dash, second heat: Karimo,
Young men's order, Detroit, won; Ty
cer, Bay, St. Louis, Miss-, second; O'
Conner, (unattached) New York, third
Time 10 4-3.
100 yard dash, third heat: McMastcr,
Pittsburg A. A., won; Kelly, Los Ange
les A. (',., second; Buck, Chicago A. A.,
third. Time .10 3-5.
Shot put: Karomo, Young men's or
der, Detroit won; Brundage, Chicago
A. A-, second; Goelitz, Chicago A. A-,
third; Kelly, Los Aneeles A. (.'., fourth
Distance 40 feet 11 inches.
Four mile relay race: ago A. A.,
(Marceau, Schadt, Benish, Fall) won;
Millrosc, New York (rores, Oianaho
polus, Kyronen, Devancy) second
Time 18:47 1-5.
High jump; Buch, Chicago A. A., won
Barron, Meadowbrook, Philadelphia,
second; Goelitz, A- A., third; Brund
age, Chicago A. A., fourth. Height 8
inches. .
440 j-nrd relay race: Chicago A. A
(Ward, Ebv, Landers, Hall) won; Co
lumbian A." C, St. Louis, (Mahl, Mnr
ehieon, Bordecker, Bechtold) second;
Meadowbrook, Philadelphia (Meredith,
Woodring, Trout, Smith) third. Time
44 flat,
8S0 walk: Brundace. Chicago A. A-,
won; O'Connor, (unattached) New
York, second; Goelitz, Chicago A. A.,
third: Karimo, Young men's order, De
troit, fourth. Time 3:54 4-5.
One mile relay: Meadowbrook, Phil
nlelnhia (Trout. Berrv. Smith. Mere
dith) won; Chicago A. A. (Ward, Fall,
Ebv, Smith) second, lime .i:.i.
Total points at this time: Brundage
2730.48; Karimo 2651..TJ; Goelitz zw.
50; Buck 25ti8!)2; O'Connor 2414.00;
Tyeer 2414.72; Barron 2306.92; Kelly
23H2.04; McMasters 2000-44.
Hammer throw: Brundage, Chicago
A. A., won; Tycer., Mississippi, second;
) 'Conner, unattached, Now York, thid
Goelitz, Chicago A. A., fourth. Distance
120 teet U incnes.
Carrying packages home isn 't so bad,
after all; is it? Or have you tried it t
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
T
i I naf Times Todav
- J
V'tui:
I1IL
ARGONAUTS"
11
IIT t
LIBERTY
XI
QQ Unde an(J
tcJU n, After the Slacker
Starts
Wl . ui.
49c and 59c
AIN'T WEARING 'EM.
Washington, Sept. 3. C'omplexior
aren't nearly so popular us .they onco
were. Either milady's is improving
naturally under the lusty efforts e
war work or else they simply aren't
being, worn any more. Anyhow, in
ternal revenue figures for the fiscal
year 1917 show that Uncle Sam's re
turn on sosinetics has shrunk from.
$4,000,000 to fJs7J,9GS.
$ 6? Farm Loans 6? ..
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to repay $100 or
multiples on any interest dale.
t Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
.
,
When In SALEM, OEEGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of solid eemfort.
The only hotel in the business
district.
- ; .
t Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
r Used Furniture
B. 1 STIFF k SON,
Phone B4I or 508
HI
i
0
and Baggage
PHONE "77"
Formerly 13
or 2010457 State
Cttb, eaA ,
DAVIES' PLACE
147 South Commercial
Da vies' Pure Ice Cream.
All Kind of CANDIES.
"AU Good-Good For All"
Phone 506.
.
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays
the Highest for
all
kinds of junk
Phone 398
271 CHEMEKEffA ST.
Tomorrow
K.itlAin 77 SUB 1