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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1917)
.THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTirtWAL. SAMSM. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPT. 22, 191X "HEEZA BOOB" THREE By Mort. M. Burger kMIcTi MOW HE. WrtSNT 1 Hf? 6 ' ' Vs: Mfc I L 3 l AMA.cru . tm m i as ' 1 Capital Journal Classified Column EVEETTHINQ ELECTBICAIi hum Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High . TBANSFEB AND DBAYAGE Trnek k Dray Co, corner State and Front streets . Telephone , Main 1200 . Main 74 FOB SALE rt)B SALE OB TKADE 360 acres in central Oregon, nearly 200 acres un der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa. wheat, potatoes, etc- Also a good tock proposition, buildings, fenced, , some fruit. Sell cheap for cash, or trade for prune, cherry or Loganber ry tract. Square Deal Bealty Co- 02 TJ. 8. Bank bldg. SCAVENGES FOB BENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished oouse- keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tt OSTEOPATH DB& B. H. -WHITE and B. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and serve specialists. Graduate of Amer' teas school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, He. Post graduate and specialized in aervous diseases at .bos Angeles col. lee. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620 Court. PJhone 2215. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING TOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. "Bices Zt to S3 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. loganberry and hop hooks. 8alem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. ' SALEM SCAVENGEB Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 247. Besidence Main 272. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. (FORD Over Ladd & .crash bank, Salem, Oregon KOKEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., .Salem, Or UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOTJGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Cloueh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St- Main 120. Main 9888. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp, No. 5240, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. ; 1 . A , Wright, Clerk : LODGB No. 4, A. F. ft A. M, Stated communications flnt Friday n Mck month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Manure, w. M. 8. Z. Culver, secretary. 7:68 pm 22 SOUTH BOUND POBTLAND TO SALBII L Portland :301m Salems :8! ; Eugene l O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No: 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Ueo, f. Mason, M. W.; a. A, McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer, CENTRAL LODGB NO. 18, K. f P. Derby building, every Tueeday evening of each week at 7 :3U. John Shipp, C. C. ; W. B. Gilson, K of B and B. ALBM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Heeler, president; Mm Lou TUlson, secretary. All cases ot cruelty or neglect ef dumb animals should be reported to the ecretary for Investigation. 11:80 a m 10 :4B a m liana 4 :40 p m R :05 d m 8:20 pm 11 :46 p m S L.'ai-, 7 .... V . 18 Limited , , 17 Local ,, 19 .... ...21 Owl .., HOBTH BOUND 10 :00 pm 10 :55 a m 10:11 am 12:65 pm 4 :15 p m 8 :40 p m 8:10pm U :20 pm 1:55 pm Ar Salem 6 :30 d m Ar Salem 8 :45 a m 4 :00 p m 7 :65 D m 4 :85 a m Lv Corvallla 4:10pm 20 .... Lv Eugene 7 :35 am .... 10 Limited 1:55 pm .... 10 Limited 5 :25 p m 22 12:05pm ...... 2 Owl ., SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem Ar Eugene 1 :55 a m 21 Owl 6 :60 a m 10:15 am 6 Limited 12:25 pm Lv Salem Ar Albany 12 :65 B m T 1:60 pm Stops at Corral lis Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:15 p m 8 5:10pm Ar Albany 7 :35 a m Lv Ralem Ar Eugene 6:46 pm IS 8:60 pm CORTALLT8 CONNECTION HOBTH BOUND 8:25 am 10 8:45 am GenraisNews (Continued from Page One.) birthday cake. When the liehts were blown out by Miss Margaret, the oake was cut and added to the refreshment. The children had a very happy time and announced tneir intention of having more parties. 'Hie school fair was an event of the week. While there were not as many ex- niuits as were noped lor, tho work that was done was good. It is to be hoped that the showing made by the young uuuiiieiuurs win awaken a deeper inter est' throughout the community in the work lor another year. Mrs. Albert Lengren is em'ovinsr visit from her mother, Mrs. Ruth, of f?aiem. . t State Fair Bulletins fBij, - TOT SALET.l B MOLAY COMMANDERT, No. 5, K. T. Begalar conclave fourth Friday in each nth at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic empl. Sojourning Sir Knights are ourteouslj Invited to meet with us. Oin a NUee, tt. C.; H. B, Tblelsen, nearder. AALEU COUNCIL No. 2622 Knights and Ladle of Secnrlty Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each monk at Hunt BeU. Visiting members re Invited to attend. B. Walw financier, 480 b 14th Street. 12:12di Lv Corvallla 2:41pm ... 4:10pm ... 6:18pm .., 14 . 1:45 pm Ar Salem . 4:00 pm , 5 :30 p m , 7 :55 p m VACIFIC LODGB "C 50. A. F. 4 A M, Stated comatwueattons third Friday la each moca at 7 :3 t m. in the taeonic Temaia W. H. Daacy, W. M, Braent H. Cboata, ecretary. SfOODMBN OF TH8 WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 a'clock la Derby bldg.. Court and High streets. A J. Bweinlnk. C C: L. 8. Gear, clerk, 607 vwiit etnat. raoat bus. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly ). 84, meets every Thursday at p a, It 1 O O F ball, A A. Gueffroy. M A: C A Tlbbert, secretary, Crown Drag atere, 888 State -street. - B. 1. "Oresoa Grape Camp Ne 1380. every Thursday evening In Derby ad Laoy Mtliding, ceart anc High atRcta; Mrs. Sylvia Bchaupp, 171 Market, oracle; Mra lfalisaa raona, ite norta comaMrciai. : mmERa? guide ORKOON BLKCTBIC RAILWAY Ca aoBTBI BOUND Train Ke. .. a owl Baleai 4Sass T :15 a sa :40ai 11 a as lOpm ..... 18 Limited r.mrir 14 "", .... IS Limited , ........ ao ..... Ar Portland . . 55 a m ,.. :25am ...n 5 a ... 1 :A5 p :uu p .... 18 ... .... 20 ... 22 SOUTH BOUND Lv Ralem Ar Corral lis 10:15am ........ 6 11:83 am 4:15 pm 9 6:30 pm 12:55pm 7 2:20pm :u p m 18 8 :ou p m Baubh-Gbcb Linb No. 73 Arrives at Bales ......8:15am No. 78 Leaves Salem 8:50 am No. 76 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Leave Salem 8 :05 p m No connection south of Oeer. tuiau, ruu Cm and WasTaas No. 161 Leaves Salem 7:b5am No. 163 Leaves Salem .........8:35am No. 167 Leaves Salem 3:45 pm No. 109 Leaves Salem 6:O0pm No. 104 Arrives Salem ...ll:OOam No. 166 Arrives Salem 8 :10 m No. 168 Arrives Salem 6 :35 p m No. 170 Arrives Salem 7 :20 p m WOODBCBH-SPBINOrntUI-GBBB BkANCH No. 76 leaving at V :50 a. m. and No. 75 arriving it ! p. a, will be dlacon-tlnued aa passenger trains. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Oregon City Transportation Company Boats teave Salem for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at a m. For Corvallla tlie boats leave Saiem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenlnge at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port- waa lor fcalem at R :4a each DIED AT WOODBTJS1T Francis Van Wessenhofen died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of hit daughter, Mrs. Charles McCor miek of West Woodbnrn. He was a pi oneer of this section and very highly esteemed. The funeral will be this Thursday morning at St. Paul, solemn high mass to be at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a native of Beleium and came to thia section in the early days and at one time had considerable propertv. It is said that he cleared off as much land as anr individual in the Willamette vallev. His wire died a :50 am about two Tears aeo. He was a devauti tev luck if they sent in The P. L. Woods family were reeent guests at the Plank home in Woodburn- Marion Moore has returned from a summer's Btay in southern Oregon. He will be janitor of West Salem school again, having filled that position for a number of years- Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Warren and children and Mrs. J. T. Hunt attended the fourth quarterly conference of tho Methodist church for West Salem cir cuit at Summit on Saturday. Dr. T. B. Ford presided at the session and also preached. The attendance was large and a fine neighborhood dinner was served at the church. Mrs. Jane Wilson came up from Portland Sunday1 to her daughter's, airs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Wilson has bee away from this neighborhood for sov eral months visiting in Denver, Colo rado, with her youngest daughter, com ing home by way of Portland, where she visited her son, Charles. '. Mrs. Mary Billings was a guest of. Independence friends a couple of days this week. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Nye of Salem and Mrs. Billings of West Salem were Friday dinner guests at the .Edwin Brock home. The T.C. James family of Kingwood Park are guests for a few days at the Kov Rice home in Salem, where a lit tle grandson has arrived. A little daughter has arrived at the Wm. Squires home in Eugene. The Squires family until quite recently were residents of West Salem. Mrs. J. T. Hunt had as Thursday inner ituests Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Warren and three children and Mrs. J. R. Bedford. A number of other ladies came in during the afternoon and quilt ed on a quilt to be given Mrs. Warren by the Ladies Aid. Rev. and Mrs. War-, ren will attend the M. E. conference to be held at Springfield next week. Mrs. J. T. Hunt was elected lay del egate to the Methodist conference from West Salem circuit. She will attend and also visit her. son, Wm. Squires, and- laimly at Eugene Mrs. Sim Whfte arrived home re cently from a several weeks visit with ri'lHtleS 111 VV BHlllUtUU. . Billy McAdams is at home agun after two weeks work in the Dane fur- vine hop yard above Independence Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and ehil dren of McCoy are visiting at the Adam Wurm home. They expect to be in the neighborhood a week or so. Woodburn Masons Give Banquet to Soldiers Woodburn lodge No. 106, A. F. t A. M., entertained at a "banquet Mon day night member of the lodge and order who were in the army service. Members present from Clackamas were Captain Grover Todd, -ieutenant P. A. Livealey, Sergeant E. W. Walk er, Sergeant F. W. Poorman and Pri vates Eugene Biches and Bobt. Sim mons. Other honored gueatg were Cap tain C. A. Murphy, Sergeant Major E. A. Robins, Sergeant B. I. Nechols, of Company K; Operator Scholl and Rudolph Buddee "of headquarters. Among other visiting Masons were Brothers O. O. Freeman, 8. A. Sexsmith, J. C. Moore and C. J. Espey of Donald lodge. The toastmaster was Col one, J. M. Poorman and many ad-l'tsst-s weie made at the tables in the banqnet room the most interesting coming from the soldier Masons, while the civilians spoke of their pride hi the Masons who had enlisted and purpose to do all possible for them as they were serving their country. The bamiiwt lasted until 1 o'clock. It was preceded by work in the E. A. degree.. Independent. Never were prospects brighter for the Tented City than they are this close to opening day, C. W. Redmond and family are ar rivals at their old time camping place at 40 Looney. E. W. Looney, of Junction is pitching camp today. N. H. Bateman, of Brownsville, put up camp this morning at 10 Matlock. F. A. Thompson, Salem, T. E. Rem ington, aaiem, ana J. w. LaBarre, 8a lem, are three old comrades camping on adjoining lota. Arthur Zolekey, Salem, is in the Depot oixice, auu is camping ai ou- ljooney. S. A. Barrows, formerly of Marion county, now of Santa Rosa, Cal.. ar rived in this morning with $16,000 worth of exhibit porkers. He will pitch camp tomorrow. T. B. Patton, Sha, will put up tent tomorrow at 16 Downing There will be three different water sources for the campers, and each can take his choice. The camp ground pumps the supply from the big well inside and the water from the Salem citv mains ought to satisfy the average human. Campers are urged to go to the sec retary's office and procure tickets ear ly. It will save delay later. Fred Woodcock will move to No. 3 Wisdom, tho Goodale cottage, as F. F. Wolfe, the Shetland pony exhibitor will be in camp Saturday. County Commissioner W. H. Coulet, will camp in his accustomed place at 6 Downing. ; J. W. Witzell and family will camp at No. 2 Moores. J. M. Engllsk 'anfl ' wife, of Shaw. were over yesterday, arranging thincs in their cottage, and will drive in Sat urday. Mr. Erglish says that his father was 85 years old the 17th and that the elder Mr. English will be found at the Wm. English cottage during state fair week. All who an possibly do so are urg ed to pitch ciimps early. Do it-now. The grounds are electric lighted all night thus giving persons an opportunity to pitch camp after the day's work is over. Letters of regret are eoming in at Liusiiig or tne joiumoia Highway and the incompletion of. the Marion-Polk county bridge. These , two facts will keep five thousand automobile loads from visiting the greatest fair in Ore gon history. Regrets from children arc really pathetic. H. E. Marx, assistant in the Poultrv department rcotored in yesterday from bis Portland home, and is camped at 45 Looney. Sayler E. Smith, superin tendent in inc i-ouitry department, ar rived an hour earlier and has his camp at 37 Looney. Miss Pauline Looney and Miss Mary Mason, of Jefferson, are at their old pioneer camp 30 Looney. Judge Wm. Galloway and wife will pitch camp today. They will be at their old plane 30 Galloway ave. J. B. Simpson, of Shaw, set up tent yesterday on their lot at 35 Moody. John Shipp and family are at 5 Moody. The Catterberg's Salem, have tents up at 40' Wisdom. A. D. Weisner, Gervais, will be found at 36 Wisdom. Hon. M. L Jones is sending a big delegation of campers from his Lake Lanish section. Geo. 1. Knmp was m yesterday and chose No. 17 Moody, and Mrs. J. W. J: runts, 11 Moody. Marion county will have a camping delegation double that of any year with in the past twenty, and all are prepar ing to entertain numbers of visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Geo. Hoeye and wife came up from their Oregon City home and are at their cottage on Wisdom avenue. Mrs. Hoeye has missed just one state fair. The doctor and wife make this their annual outing and they come to enjoy every minute. Their son, Emerson Hoeye ia with the troops defending his coun try's eolors. Norlyn P. Hofl, so long an assistant to the mayor of the Tented City with the eolors in far off France. Fiank Baker, of Salem, is ia camp at 17 Looney. There is a jolly crowd of balemites in that locality. AU who must come ty way of the Salem ferry are nrged te- start now and avoid a blockade at the ferry. The ferry capacity is limited. Record-Breaking Crowd Attended Polk Fair ( Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Or., Sept. 22. The Sixth An nual roik county fair came to a close Thursday with the largest crowd that was ever on the fair grounds. The at tendance this year far exceeded that of other ,years and the gate receipts atone wm go a long way towards pay ing off a number . of premiums. That the fair this year was the biggest and best yet held is the opinion of every county resident who attended the three day exhibition and outsiders were also loud in their praises of tho fine show ing made. Miss Helen Cowgill of the Oregon Agricultural College, in charge of the girl's industrial club work stat ed that "this is by far the best fair I have attended this year and I have seen most of them." The ideal weather conditions also helped to swell the at tendance as people could eomo from dis tant parts of the county on account of the good condition of the roads. The exhibits are being moved to Salem to day where they will be shown at tho state fair next week. Dallas Man! in Portland Hospital, i W. L. Soehren, superintendent of the Dallas Water Works System is confined in a Portland hospital where he is un der the care of a specialist. M. Soehren recently underwent an operation and since that time has failed to recuper ate as fast at: he should. He is expect ed to return to his home in this city at an early date. Five ships out of 52 is a good large percentage, H ig true But the ante-bellum imagination was never satisfied with any such low score for the then untried subniarino. Things are never quite so bad as when thev are iuBt go- jug to be. If things got much worse, tho Si berians will be exiling their criminals to Russia. The Gorman government expressed regret over that Swedish trick, , and there can be no doubt of the sincerity of the regret that it got caught at it. 4 Dallas Woman Seeks Divorce, Mrs. Lillian M. Stinglev this week filed with the clerk of the Multnomah County Cireuit. Court an action for di vorce from her husband, J. C. Stingley of this city. The Btingleys were mar ried in Dallas in 1U14 and have no children. . Baby Home Has Tag Day. A tag day was given in this city Wednesday for the benefit of the Louise Rescue Home and the Albert Baby Home in Portland and the sum of $101. 65 was collected which will be used t- pay off a mortgage on the two places, Mrs. S. H. TTpton, a representative of the homes, assisted by Miss Jessie Hath away, Mrs. Arthur Chandler, Mrs. Ed wards and the Girl's Honor Guard of this city conducted the tag selling among the business houses and at the County Fair, grounds. Mrs. Upton was very much pleased with tho way Dal las responded to tho cry for help from the homes and wished to thank the people and even the children for the the contributions made in the tag sell ing. To Judge at State Fair. Ralph Savery, a prominent stockman residing in the Salt Creek country has been appointed by A. IT. Lea, secretary of the Oregon State Fair to act as an assistant to the judge of the Stnte Fair Exhibits. Mr. Savery was superintend ent of the live stock department at the Polk county fair this week. Christian and an sprigtit man. A full history of the deceased could not be obtained at thia writing. Among the children who survive him are Mra. Oarles McCormick. Welt Woodburn; Mrs. John Kerr, Aurora, and Mrs. Kirk Woodourn Idetendeiit. 5 prime poet who couldn't get their spring poetry published might have bet few little Lane eounty clergymen are doing their bit in the war. Two pastorates are to be given up, temporarily at least, the Eugene Guard savs, "by ministers who believe that the greatest duty they may perform in the service of God and country is to go with the men who are to fight for the triumph of right over might." It seems to be up to ai lot of distin guished personages in Sweden to de cide whether they shall love Germany snore than they shall fear their own people. . Former Beaidenta Visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin of Marsh field arrived in this city Wednesday evening for t short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gates. Mr. Martin was for merly local manager of the Oregon Power company in Dallas, Monmouth and Independence and now is manager of the company's Coos Bay property. They made the trip from Marshfield by automobile, driving the entire dis tance in one day. TTfTTTTTTTTTTfTTV V2c;c;) i vv ion ii Had a Smoke" I inacs wnat our ooys are saying wno are 'over I there" and fighting for you so that this world may be a better place for you td live in. Will you supply your soldier friend with his favorite moke and satisfy his longing? He is doing his bit will you do yours? Sending tobacco to our boys is almost as important as rolling bandages or producing muni tions, as far as their comfort is concerned. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund !! has been started, to supply our boys with their :; favorite smoke. Will you help to make it a success? 1 l nis nas been endorsed by the Government. Through I I the eltorts of this paper, arrangements have been I T xo,uc iiiC UllcliUUl J.UUUCUJ jviuvaiiy to senu T A s ...i-U C i.l op- 4- - ir :l Fred Koser, a prominent stockraiser of the Rickrcall neighborhood was in Dallas this week attending the eounty fair. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ko ser. Professor W. L Reynolds of Salem was a Dallas fair visitor Thursday. Pro feasor Reynolds was formerly school su perintendent of Polk county. District Attorney E. K. Piasecki was a Capital City visitor the first of the week. . Frank H. Morrison is visiting this week at the home of his brother, K. X. .Morrison at boo. T. C. Turner a prominent Airlie resi dent was a Dallas business visitor this week. Miss Leta Dennis ef Ralem was in Dallas, Wednesday a guest at the home of Miss Muriel Bimpmn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elliot of Ralem were County Fair visitors Thursdsv. Mr. Elliott is manager of the Perrydale k louring .Mills. Mrs. W. C. Cook and children of Mc Uinnville aro gnests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snvdor. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Williams' and children of Portland were in the citv Wednesday and Thursday on business ana pleasure. Miss Ora Hartley, Miss Anna Hartley and Harry Hartley of Salem were Dal las visiters tnis week at the home of Mra E. K. MeNamar oa Washington street. Hon. ad Mrs. C. L. Hawlev and daughter, Francell of MeOiv were Onl ine visitors thia week attending the! HERE IS WHAT THEY WILL GET: 2 packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. Retail at 20c 3 packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes. Reail at 15c :: 3 boob Bull Durham Cigarette Papers : ; 1 tin of Tuxedo Tobacco Retail at 10c 4 books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers 45c A return post card is enclosed in each package, so that every contributor will receive a personal asknowledgment of his gift. You will treasure this message from the trenches. Evervbodv wants to give a little. Will you help make it a success by doing your bit? I Contribute! Organize your club, your church, your :: town, your office, your factory and give the boys just : : stftl a wub tuiuivn tutu laiuiuc dOiunc. The Capital Journal Tobacco Fund jj THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In accordance with yeur offer to send popular brands of tsbaccos and eig erettes to our soldiers in Europe in units of 50e packages, each for 25c, I en close $ and will thank yeu to send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each pr.ckage a stamped return post card addressed to me. .: ; i 23c pkg. No. 1. Popular cigarettes having retail value of 60s. 25c pkg. No. 2. Popular pipe tobaece having retail value of 50c 25c pkg. No. 3. Popular cigarette tobacco having retail value of 50c : 25c pkg. N. 4. Popular plug chewing tobacco having retail value 50c (Your Name) (Street Address) . (City and State) 7:40 pm things on September. County fair.