Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918. ilMHnl IiiiiImhiiiI ll f iiiiliiiiiiiwmili'Miiii'ii'iiiiili! il.l!;iH'i,.!ii. imi m . 4 . V ii.ii'jiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliifiilililHmiiH 1 1 1 e ' I f 1 k t ' ' i Hi1'; y) i M"L 'II lllilllllll'illlll'X. I'll iB I ' NlimHm7"'" f i -r.l i mis iiiiiwiiiiiiil I I j'tfUPPORT of Home Industries u is One Form of Patriotism. WOMEN Are Purchasing Agents in Most BAY-ROLL Money Stays at home f v homes. Their cooperation is necessary p a- helps make Oregon prosperous 4 n c .1 U It H mil - T I , f SI ir t.-.. . T jwi 1111 B- ' III' J J L -X A " A M " 4 a : ' 1 llilll . ' i .in m.ii i . - - - - rn , ., i ' '' GROCERIES 5 rifuno VEGETABLES TEAS,SPICES,EXTMETC I Larger Bottles of Better Dressing At The Same Price . -v yP' 14 IS i3? :t: .:- I w", . y pirn 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 vy WIIIIIIIIJMI1 j i aliiiiD -" -" I A Product of Home Industry Government Inspected . Economical and highly dependable wherever a high grade shortening is desired. UNION MEAT CO. North Portland, Oregon Mayonnaise Dressing A Delicious Dressing For Salads, Meats or Fish. Ask Your Grocer For DIAMOND "W" PURE FOOD PRODUCTS WADIIAMS & CO. " Manufacturers and Wholesale Grocers. It Pays to Buy the Best Ask for Olympic Flour I , Makes Whitest, Sweetest, Healthiest Bread Makes Health Happiness . and Success Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheat, thoroughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern meth ods known. All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are retained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. The Portland Flouring Mills Co. i i ' "i , ; 3E4 1 - I.V M "I Promote Life and Vigor GOLDEN ROD ROLLED OATS WHEAT FLAKES PANCAKE FLOUR lT WHEAT NUTS RALSTON BRAN Ob "WtaMt-lew" day GoUeii Rod Oat, Crn Meal, Rye Flonr aid Buck Wh.it Flour. Use of Home Products WmKelp Industries There is an increasing iudication that toverunicut control of raiiraaJs will tike serious consideration of the dupli cation of efforj in marketing supplies throughout the country. Tho saving of car and motive power equipment is a problem to te solved, ai d regulation that will help to get ru sults is sari) to come. Oregon is a big grain ntaco -why ship breakfast cereals from vario-ia eastern points wl en goods of eq nl merit and at prices aj low or lower are pro duced here? Whv ship mararoni and similar paste from distant states ;and Oregon raising v heat, producing flour and uiaintai.iint; fjctone8 with mjual offers of Iiutshvd pioductsf .Why ship cheese into a dairy state? With Oregon's big supply of standing timber and maintaining factories, jfc seems that our people ought to demand lo'-al goods which we know are produc ed in quantity and quality with eastern furniture! J.umter can scarcely te re garded as a finished product nny more than sheet steel, from which ships ara fi.ehioncd, is a finished article. We will eventually become a greit community if our people will purport our factories and assist thein by de manding Oregon made goods. The benefits of payrolls are so well known, and the growth of factories so lopely allied with oui" futrre pros perity, that it would seem the people would rcali;'.') the importance of giving tiicir support. It is a matter of individual action and every person in Oregon ean do a part. Co-operation will produce an im mediate effect upon our industries. Be gin NOW your demand for Oregon pro ducts. - Illinois Lynching Stirs Up Senators Washington, April 5. Lynching of Robert Praeger, pro-Uerman orator, at Collinsville, 111., emphasizes the need of lawg whieh will permit the govern ment to punish disloyalty, Justice de partment officials declared today. ouch, legislation as is now meeting with violent opposition in congress tho bill punishing these who make anti- government speeches or peak or act to interfere with war work or embar rass the government's vital, they say, if the righteous indignation of lojal citizens is toi be vented in other than lawless measures. The senate today was swamped with petitions from many state U enact (thie) legislation, whicfi would punish with a twenty year jail sentence and a $10,000 fine anti-war acts or utter ances. There followed spirited dobato during which Senator Borah, Idaho, de nounced Victor Berger, socialist can didate for senator from Wisconsin. 'I can't conceive of a more despic able, traitorous man under the Ameri can flag," said Borah, retemner to Berger 's platform proposing an imme diate peaco with Germany. 'Berger proposed exactly what Lien- lino and Trotsky did toi Russia a sur render to Germany that's treason," shouted Borah, to applause from tho galleries. Japanese Land Force . at Vladivostok. Siberia Third Jimior Rainbow Regi- The anver.h lono (hundred jwunos were enrolled today by State Superin. tfemlcnt of Public Instruction J. A. Chun-hill, in his Third Junior Rnin- I'ow rftgimont. The names follow: Kvolyn Quhio, Hoseuurg. , Thos. MdDowcll, Rosehurg. Hnrlfy Marsters, Kosoburg. Marvin Pardee, t'anyonvLlle. Conrad Boyle, .Canyouville. Arthur Wfivoah, 4Ganyonvi!l9. Vida HitriniiboUiam, Kellogg. Florence Maupin. Kellogg. " Mao RitzmaD. Kellogg. Morrill Bitter, Rooburg. Mjirgaret Klizaheth Page, 608 South JacVuon street , Roscburg. Olen Slovens, Black Rock. lkrothy .Idhnson, Airlie. PorxiUiy 84-ott. Lak Creek. Milton Scctt, Uke Oroek. Harold Van Soov. Kairlo Point. I.yle Van Scoy, Eale Point. KBRter Moble. Canby. Iran Marks, C'anbv." Frl Vernon, (.(ile. lllanche Biirgesrn, Veronica. Wa'eJ'e Hur-gosmi, Veronia. Roderick Blatchford, Scappose, Itti.'Via BlstcJiford, Scappose. Olailys Garrison, Scappose. Merle Bessemer, Scapposp. Arthur Newman. fVappos. Oerville Wilson, Pnmdise. , Helen I.indley, Enterprise. A sub ill Hii'kett, Enterprise. Marjuerite. Rid. Evans. Louis N'in Rrd, Kvans. Pavie Willis. R. 9, Ralem. Clifford Seelv, R. 3, Wooflburn. Knniith Seeiy. R. 3, Woodburn. filadys 8oly.' R. 3, Woodburn. L4Hia Stone, R, 3. Woodburn. O.viren Bertram, APiH City. Thetma DeUell, Turner. ToeoJorft Zehrung Portland. fvlvia Farrier, Turner. Minnie liertha Battalion. Route 9, Palom. Harriet Elizabeth Wolfe, Route 6, f?alem. liert E. Sundborg, Route 6, Salem. iFlorenco Stoddard. 8ti5 Nnrth nth ment Gets Another Hundred Turfield Sehindler, Salem. ivauiryn Uitbara, fsalem. . l'Mir.atmth Dyer, Salem. V i it Sir. s n A Salem. Marjoffie Herbert Balm, J, lieicu aloore, baiem. Flora Turnbiill. Salean. Pansy Willard, Salem. Hsona Hani, tialoni. Margaret Beatio, Oregon City. Lillian Harris, Oregon City. Ixxiie Maulding. Boring. Willard Bruce, Sprinjgfield. Ttwrence Bruce, Springfield. William Pollard, Springfield. Hilda Ditto, Springfield, Oral Ncet, Springfield. Iuob Noit. Springfield. Dvasio Stark, Spring-field. IHirothy Ditto, Springfield. Thelma Stark, Springfield. Juauitn KwJ, Springfield. Clara Vollatedt Springfield. Dnria Barbagelata, Portland. Marion Corruti, Portland. Frances Keyser, U'ortland Kiuma Krickson, Portland. Kue Henricksen, Molalla. Harold Tuhbs, Molalla. Harry Van K.pps, Crawfbrdsville. lsabelle Mx-Kem-her, Crawfordsvilte. tial Welch, Crawfordsville. Aldeane Smith, Powers. Wanda Prey, McKinley. Margaret Stauff, Marshfield. Ijooixird Thompson, Hood River. Ruth Boles, Uood River. Wayne Mentxer, W6 orth 17th. Sa lem . Nellie Grant. 2397 Center street. Salem. i Marie Payne. 526 North 20th street. Salom. Mary Drfeeer. 1710 flate street. Salem. Lois Smith, cars Feeble Minded In stitute, Salem. Lenta liaumeartner. 210 Center St.. I Salem. Walter Sehwedler, Gresham. Wilbert Smith, Bridal Veil. John G. Gailbratth, Warrendale. Paul C. Clanton, Warrendale. FRED CAMMACK DIES, Eloiso Wricht. 60S Korth Hich St.. Salim. Ali Rosalie Baren. 75 Court St.. Salem. Wilma Salom. Doreraus, 1263 Cottage St., Perry WaUAer, 1534 Commercial St., Salmn. Helen Pollock. 110 W. Salem- Luther street, Frod M. Cam mack died at his home, 1034 East 20th St., North, Portland, Saturday,- March 30, aged 41 years. He was born in Iowa. January 6, 1877. When about five years of age he came to Woodburn and lived here until he wont to tho Philoipinrs. After his return ho made his homo in Portland. Ho married Lena Wilson in 1904, who survives him. Deceased was th arm of F. M. Cammaok of Ronan, Mont.,! and Mrs. Clara M. Camaek of Port land, brother of Roy, Archie C Wal ter C, and Miss Florence Cammack Mrs, Gorald Koed and Mrs. Thomas Hall, all of Portland: CharlesC. Cnm- maek of Woodburn and Mrs. Sadie Wismer of T acorn a, Wash, deceased was a Spamsh-AAmerxeau war veteran, having been a sergeant in Oregon Volunteers. The funeral was held Tuesday under the auspices of the Spanish-American War Veterans. services being ia the Dunning chapel. fcast 1'ortland. Those who attended the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. C C. Cwnimack. and children, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hicks. Mr. Hicks was an uncle of de ceased. Woodbura Independent. KSTOHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD ) ANNTVUmiARY CELEBRATION. C arke, organizer, for the D. O. K. K.", Harry Hupnter Deputy Grand Chan cellor, Rev. Lee of Suniptcr, and var ious well known Pythians were presenfc The Hubbard lodge probably sent the largest delegaticm. Aurora Observer. Million Dollars For Third liberty Loan San Francisco, April 5. A million dollar subscription o the third liberty loan was announced today by the Union Oil company of California. With this money bonds will bo bought in various cities throughout the twelfth federal reserve district. The followina allotments for purchase of bonds was announced: Lot ngeles, 1120,000; Washington, ,5u,000; t an Francisco, 40,000: Oreeon $H.(H Sacramento, $28,000; Fresno, $'S,0P0; San Jose. 24,000; San Dieiro. fhi.OOii; Stockton, 16,000; Oakland, ll'.OOO; f-hoenii, $16,000; El Centro, $S.00. Tho remaining $600 000 set aside for the purchase of liberty bonds will re-j mam buried" for the present and later will be allotted on a different basis. CROWN FLOW THE PURE FOOD FLOUR , 4. CROWN FWUB ia made from the choicegt Qf wheat In the best mill on the coast. Therefore, bleaching or arti ficial coloring is not necessary. .If you are using another brand of flour it is probably bleached as nearly-all western mills employ artificial meth ods in coloring their flour. Use Crown Flour and eliminate any possibility of get ting flour that has been artificially colored. " Ask your Grocer for CROWN FLOUR. Washington, April 5. A smull unr.e.l force of Japanese baa bain landed I from Japanese cruisers :n the harbor Vladiyottok, Siberia. The landing, according r advices to the stAte department from 'the Amer ican consul at Vladivostok, was to j-io-tect life and property after five armed Kussians had invaded a Japanese of fice in the city. I he Russians kaled one Japanese and seriously wounded two others in the of fice after being refused money which they had demanded. Hermes Lodge Knights of Pythias, of this city, celebrated Its 25th Anni voxsav Saturday evoning. Between 500 and 600 invited guests crowded the Band hall, many Pythians and friends being present from Hubbard, Canby, OregoB City, Portland, Woodbura, Sa lem aad ouier towns. Grand Chancel lor Lecwil M. Crouch, Grant B. Dimick. Gus Mosher, Past Grand Chancellor and NO CASUALTY XJST. Washington, April 5. American cas ualty l.sts were still withheld at the war department, but a ruling as to their availability was expected from Secretary Baker soon. The suppressed lists of the last two davi have not run above the recent ' New Books Received at Public Library The following books are added to the snelvea at the publie library this week. "A young lion of Flanders," a story u-v, n . i. i ... ' . - . -no i no nr urougnt to one ramily in Belgium, much being true to fact Kueller. 'Trance bears the burden." nictnroo : . : , 1 . r vivnuiuuiuu ana practice or war as iteveioped in ranee, Fortescue. War cyclopedia; a handbook for ready icference on tho great war," is- suca oy tne committee on public information. "Within prison walls; being a narra tive or personal experience during a week of voluntary confinement in the state prison at Auburn New Tork T. nomas Mott Osborne. -uneoin, master of men." a atnUt : n -. . TAL-?ii iu uuarKcirr, AOincmiCU 'The play movement audits siimif. icsnee," information on the play move- ana tne wor. aone in various cit ies, Curtis. 'The playground book," games, raeei nu toik uauces, epariing. "Drawing for builder's problem ennrse in arclutectural drawing Dale. "A life for Africa". Adolphus Clem ens Good, American missionary in equa torial west Arrica I'arsons. Japan Turns Freighters EOTHESTBUEO INDICTED not run above tha recent1 "The fortune, nf Riho,j ri, ll-OrSM flttilw n n . . 1 . V i V . 1 m lA T". ' , . " - - f- -"--' in.-wni.', - - - .v...t t lucnarason. today, and the first big list, marking "The heart of O Bono San" Cooper n-ajor engagement, has not been reeeiv ! the rreat wiI(1 Korth LanJT ed to rate. I Children. ItonW '3-nries the Iroquois tell their child ren," Powers. "Camp Jolly," Maeaulay. "About Harriet", Hunt. "The lost little lady" Knipe. 11 ke library is asking from everyone the gift of books for the soldiers on ."-;i . It is an orportnnitv for onnir and old. rich and poor to show loyalty i 'to "oar boys" ia the service. New York, April 5. Morris Rothen burg was indicted today for the mur der of Harry Cohen, a gambler, who was shot and killed last Monday. TTV WTBrW, WANT ADS The state department made the fol lowing aiiLouncement: "The department of state has been informed by the American consul at Vladivostok under date of April 5. that for the purpose o protecting Hfo and property, a small armed force has been landed from Japanese cruisers in the harbor in Vladivostok. This action was taken following an invasion of a Japanese office by A , fy s p live armea itussians, who-upon being lVer tO UClted MateS refused mney ie they demanded. , ( . , t v. . i . v,, mixing V11K .J&l'tLUUBe UUU ao-ttia Ttr.v , senousiy wounaing two-others." pon V,,n R-o;..!,. . U, ,r " . . " , v'"-S"" aeere- viaaivostOK lor some time nn a. nrn- . ftAnftn. .... - 1. .. r 6"""8 oo,uuu tons win iiy the Amer- lwwve measure but the fact that ican flag shortly as a result of the ? landing party went ashore in this agreement between the TWe Sf, "u.1 garaea oy state ae- and Japan to .k::: . mc"1 " politically signin- , FUuimiug steei cane, it is not held to be an invasion xor tonnage, lhe list of the N. Y. K. of Siberia such as Japan planned tin ships was received in . i.oki the time that America withheld its -l-an -jy tne local representatives of " w.o company. A total of 150.000 dead- weight tins will eventually be trans ferred to the United States by Japan The nine N. Y. K. vewl fr'n.j and their tonnage are: 5 AT 5'70; Penan Ma 5,-13; leteforo Maru, 4,087; Kirin Maru, 4,. ;3: Jinsen Mam a 73?. t ren Maru. 3.647. nd tho Tnt; r ,36o tons. America Plays Large fart In World War London. April 5--'Tk . .l. United States 5nto the world wi, ;. tk. greatest event of the century, if not of - .vm., prrioa,-- ixird Robert Cecil minister of blockade declared in j. terview today. "Much has alresdv i , . - accom plished and far more i t K from America in th f,.h, v .v . Tuil force of America's effort is felt tn the actual struggle. The cremv wilf rcn-et v. v. forced America into tha war." Lord Cecil characterized the Aus trian report that Premi j t-. . . . . "j v cui i't; -uu ies,aent Wilwn are willing to discuss peace and that Premier CTem enceaa prevented them as "funtt;. nonsense. ' ' War Profiteer Not Peculiar to This Nation Washington. April 5. The war prof iteer is a oemopolite. peculiar to no one nation, developments here showed today, iisciosnre has just been made in Berlin, cables reported, that tha Daimler motor works has been making 173 per cent profit, reporting only 11 per cent to government examiners. Simultaneously the war department here today disclosed a profiteering scheme by which the government was to pay $99,000 rental for a. hotel at Oape May, N. J., whereas the total val ue of tho structure was far less tha this, according to aworn statement of its owners. i T Consequently the department today cancelled its contract for the building which was to have been used as a re construction hospital "for the dura tion of the war and one year afterwards." Hava the Journal Job Dept estimate , on your printing needs you get tha benefit of eash buying. Phone 8L " '