Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1918)
(East THE DAILY CAPITA JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918. HOP GROWERS TiHNKS ACREAGE REDUCED IN SALEM DISTRICT j PORTLAND CLOAK 1 -A' 8 SUIT CO. II S Lhce Sam Says: IDIOTS I Pf- I VP ' arm DO YOUR Make Potatoes Save Wheat BE A TOTATRIOF THE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HAS DESIG NATED THE WEEK OF MAY 13TH-I8TH AS "POTATO WEEK" m BIT Si !any Growers Hare Plowed Up All or Part of Their Former Yards Last Two Days '4 Absolutely Free ss . (DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A SUIT, COAT or DRE HELP US DO OUR "BIT" AND DO YOURS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. THE .WHEAT HAS EMBARKED FOR SERVICE IN EUROPE, THE POTATOES ARE SERVING 'HERE AS A HOME GUARD COATS.... $10.00 AND UP DRESSES . . $12.75 AND UP SWTS ..; $15.00 AND UP WAISTS, SKIRTS, MILLINERY Portland Gloak & Suit Co. at Stockton's COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS . Hop growers are inclined to the opin iou that the acreage will be materially reduced this year. The market at pre sent is quiet at13 and 16 cents which they figure does not mean an especially profitable crop considering the increas ed cost of labor. According to reports of the various fields that are being plowed up this spring, the indications are tli; acreage will be reduced fully one-third of that of one year ago. Donald McCarthy of Orevilla has plowed up part of his hop yards this spring and it is understood Gilbert Patterson have plowed up about 40 acres. Richard Patterson of Waconda has plowed up all of his old yards. Merrill Harding will put the land used for his 00 acre hop yard to other uses this year. Honwr Goulet living near Brooks has plowed up his 40 acre tract and liomeo Goulet is devoting all his hop lands to other crops. It is understood that L. H. MeMahan has plowed up about 50 acres of hops. The h. Glcinens-Horst Co., of Independ ence last fall plowed up part of its sin gle tract of 6.j0 acres and it is under stood the remainder of the tract will bo plowed un this season. This was the largest hop yard in one tract in the state. Ihere is no demand from England for hops at present and even if there was, no ships could be found for the busi ness. Almost all breweries hi the coun try have seen the prohibition hand writing on the wall and are putting in machinery for the manufacture of sort drinks. A soft drink is anything in the way of a liquid that contains not snore than oue-half of one per cent al cohol. The great Anheuser-Busch brewery at St. Louis is making Bevo and the Schlitz people are selling Blitz. Other s'ift drinks on the market are Silver Foam, Emoh, lianier, Luxo, Malta, Life staff, and various malt extracts and it is from the manufacture of these mnoc nous drinks that tho hop market is to l maintained. LJ" T wiiyvvorry - .y j 4 mi t JShi SHOg POLISHES PRESERVE THE LEATHER IIQUIDS AMD PASTES fOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OS OXSIOOO SHOES. Mf P.r.MLirV CO MH ATtOttS . IT BUFFALO, W.V. United Slates M Service Cal&g to Women for Help machine or an addressing machine is welcome. Proof readers, law c.leiks and telephone operators are wanted. Also trained nurses, ..library assistants, fin ger print classifiers and inspectors of undergarments. The commission nrga women to offer their services as bo GRACE LUSH (Continued from page one) forty year old school teacher and taunt ed her with being his play thing. And whilo the jury heard her own lawyers, reveal hor passion-torn soul,. an other was placed on trial before the bar of public opinion. Dr. Huberts, church pillar and solid citizen, saw his life linred htforo his neighbors. The alleged trips hn took with Grace Lusk, even outside Wisconsin, were de scribed by Henry Lockney, chief of de fense. Miss Iiiisk, according to Lock ney, yielded herself completely to the man. All she asked was his undivided lovo. filio did.ii 't demand marriage. Put off a,gain and again, she became morbid and with suicidal intent purchased a revolver. The weapon lay besido letters by which she sought to show Mrs. Roberts QUALITY HEADQUARTERS Where Bishop's All Wool Clothes Are Sold 1 There's only one sure way of knowing what you're getting in Clothes this year, and that way is to but goods that are guar- lUii't I anteed by the maker to be all-wool and all the rest that goes with it. We offer you BISHOP ALL-WOOL CLOTHES $20 TO $35 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 TO $40 The makers take a positive stand on the quality question. They are positive in their statements and in their facts. You can depend on them, and us. Men's Shoes $5 to $8 SALEM WOOLFN MILLS STORE Men's . Hate $3 to $5 was the pursuer, not the pursued. Her ivus-on snapped, according to JeKncy, anil after shooting down the wife, Miss Lusk shot herself and then held off po lice at a revolver point when she thought she was dying and dictated the statement "it's strange, but I love him still." In reply to this the stato sought to show by witnesses today that Miss Lusk had threatened Mrs. Roberts ' lifo pre viously; that the shooting was .iu' murder committed by a snne, highh educated womau. Captain (Dr.) E. l). Davis, who was first to reach (iriipo fullowing the shooting, gavo as his ex pert opinion that she was snne at that time, "although under tension." Between Grace Lusk and Dr.vRoberts never a sign of recognition passes in the courtroom, A probublc v.. . refuses to discuss the case. Mrs. Rob erts' mother, aged 70, and Grncvt Lush's aged father ai two other pathetic fig ures iu the room. WILSON INSISTS v (Continued from pat'i '" RURAL MAIL ROUTE Twenty-five Applications Now In Before Cml Service Commission The United States Civil Service Com mission is calling for more women to work in government offices. The list now includes 60 occupations in the var ious branches of the clerical and office many men are called to the colors. Any work. Included among the occupations ; one interested in government employ- are, of course, stenographers, typists, j meut should apply to X'aul w. Miner and bookkeepers. But then anyone who at the postoffice. He is local secretary can qualify as an operator of an adding' of tho Civil Service Commission. Information Bureau of the Woolen Mill Store One of the largest drives in manufacturing circles in the U. S. is now in process of development. Is the slogan "Made in the U. S. A." The textile indus tries are taking an active part. A measure has been introduced in Congress known as the Pomerene National Trade Mark Bill. It is believed to be an Administration measure designed to round out the i whole plans for American foreign and Home trade ; of the future. The Department of Commerce ap- proves of it; the substance cf it will be that when it will ,be exactly as represented. Arrow Collars FOR SPRING CASCO-23,. CLYDE-2' here's a Woman With Regular German Moral Code Chicago, May 17 "The woman about to present the race with a war baby may be pardoned if she asks by whom j j sno snuu bo torgiven and for what," Dr. A. Lindsay Wynekoop, Chicago woman physician told the Stato Moth er's Congress, "Woman can't give. Lor life in bat tle as man dos," Baid Vt. Wynekoop. ...,., .,: .7- j..,.rr:,0""-itrae. to the m"v ..vo .ii, a milium Buciui sanc tion it adds to her sacrifice. lor the race, is, or ig it not more oaition, as wholesale inquiries into var ious departments in the government are directed, whether there is any necs sity therefore or not." Tho report pointed out that the mili tary affairs committee possess all th,9 power it needs under a rosuliuion pass cd in April, 1917. The president's letter to Senator Mar- ! tin was construed by some aa opposing !!"portu,,t tlint the man Wu loses his !any investigation and by others as not 1 , sllpuld first have reproduced him- oposing an aircraft inquiry, um witn or without marriage!" any proUe that would go into the geu- n uuu iue govorn- . oral conduct of the war in an cmbarras- mont. B,!rvico as a morality worker, cm- sing way. punucuiiy ueciarca nerseil, howevor, Tho latter view was verified by infor- "Ka'ast any laxity whatever iu moral mution sent to the senate by an official '""'v vviio is extremely clos to tut piesiiicut . ' ille '8 "l0 one to whom unmar- and who made his statement as to the Pnreits should go for forgiveness," president's attitude as strong as it "'. saiJ- "l1" ',U! the right to bo born could be made. . illiout a handicap such aa tho lack Other objections advanced to tin 0( name- As to woman's sacrifice for Chamberlain resolution are that th.9 war babies, it can't be said she immo- nppropnatiou of $10,000 for expenses oi ,i iiuiiy would vxuuuat me contingent fund. n if, unlikely that the fight on tko resolution will occur umil loiuuuvtt. jMeantimo administration leaders ar, i working at top spoed lining up votes. jThey already claim enough to defeat the resolution. , Senator Chamberlain said today ha., iiuido no effort to organize fight for the resolution. 1 "If the senate defeats it," said Chamberlain, "I will take that to mean that the senate does not want aa in vestigation." u ii..,ocii tor the race. She did not I'.o.ane lierself to Mp the nation." Townsend Creamery Company Is Sold Out The women are nowadays taking a rathor important part in the world's affairs and they sc.om to be willing to tackle almost any job offered by the government. That is, judging from the number of inquiries recoivcd at the postoffice regarding the civil service ex amination to t.3 held May 23, for mail carrior for rural route 3. Notwithstanding the fact that it has been announced .that rural route 3 is the hardest one to travel of the nine rt.ial routes, alroady twenty-five wom en have made application to Paul W. Miller, local secretary of the Civil Ser vice Commission for information and it is probable that the grater number will appear for the examination May 25. Besides the opening for a new carrier on tho route with the greatest numasr of lulls, the chances are that rural route into Polk county will soon be open for a new carrier and also one running out of Turner. Tolk county route number 1 runs to withiu a quarter of a mile of Hopewell. It's route is northwesterly along the V'nllace road to the county line between Folk and Yamhill counties. It then re- Four Corners, skirts the! hills around Spring Valley through Zena' returning to Salem by tho way of Brush college school and the Wallace road. This is the prettiest scenic routo of the nine and rural route 3, is the haidest road fo trave!. There is now Uofore congress, and in f let it has already passed the senate, a bill providing for an increase of 20 pei cent of all postal employes and this of course includes rural route carriers. At present the salary is $100 a month ana th.3 carrier furnisiies the mode of !ra el, whether auto or horso. it is not yet too late to call on Mr. I Wilier at tho postoffice and put in an application for the May 2o examination and the men as well as women are elig 'Mc, f 'W men may try for the jb. Prident Hakes Denial. I With President Wilson En Bonte to New York, May 17. President Wilso today authorized Secretary Tumulty I deny emphatically that ho is opposed to any investigation of the govern ment's aircraft program. lie is, however, opposed to the "co vert purpose" of the Chamberlain reso lution which he declares he "knowf and understands." Ttue president's direct statement oa ""'Hand, Or., May 17FurUier nar. rowing of the control of tf'e industry of the Pacific elope was ef- ' odav when 'he T- 8 Townsend itner- nmrny of Portland was sold 'o A P. H'n-idnrson. Hennin?son i safid to have turned the butter divis ' nve- o ho Mutual Creamery com pany, of whioh he is a leading' stock holder. h Mutiml Creamery company, i said to own 14 creameries in the ter-'i'-ory wst of the Rockies and Hen-n'-"na hi other creamery holdings, v hiieh ff've 'he eomlanation control of practically the entire trad? this point is designed to clear un een ft'eting interpretations placed by con !." on his formal and informal com munications to the senate oa the point. BACKACHE KILLS! Don 't make the . fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache." There isn't any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly, and throwing off the poisons as they should. If this is the case, go after the cause of that backache and do it quickly, or yon may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which may be the unsuspected eanse of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Hol land. They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form to take, nrt are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store but be sure to insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes, three sixes. : SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE 1 1 - . " 1 - .i ii-ni n ii mi a""", ift THE TV I I NOW i PLAYING B II fl ELECTION S j If RETURNS a ft" A , ' s' A ;4isS" - EsgfcS m 1 1 fcrWftSii! t rvi ! I 'BliMlillil 'Sllfcillilllfi R f'ta$ i" lu-'uL 1 In "THE LIE" Put down your knitting, just for Tonight! Lay the old "Jimmie Pipe, " aside! New York gasped and thrilled at this master story. OTHER .Oaff I DOIN'S VVJ'i 1