THIS DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918.
THREF
3SUNDAYC
STARTING
SUNDAY
DOUBLE
SHOW
William ror
GLADYS BROCKWELL
RE.GON
HIU1U WUM
hncN.rn
CORPONATIOM
In the Dramatic Sensation of New York
QUALITY OUR POLICY
i
MARYPICKFORD
In
There's a little sob, a little
VAUDEVILLE
The Musical Irving
Refined Musical Act
Memorial Service by
Local Artisans Lodge
At the memorial services held ty the
United Artisan lodge Thursday evening
the patriotic bodies attending were es
corted into the lodge room by the drill
teams of the Artisans and auxiliary of
the Spanish War Veterans. The program
"began with a welcome by Master Arti
san Mrs. George Torwilliger, responded
to by Commander Hudleson of the G.
A. B. J. H. Arnold, comander of the
Spanish War Veterans spoke with a
nsponse by Mtb. Lizzie W. Smith, past
department president of the W. E. C.
The patriotic address of the evening was
delivered by Frank Davey. '
fcervice flags to the number of 57
were displayed by tha W. B. C. and
seven by the Auxiliary of the Spanish
Var Veterans.
The second part of the evening's pro
gram included the reading of the presi
0."nt 't proclamation, and of the roll call
by the Kev. B. 8. Gill of those who gave
Uieir lives for their country.
Otntr numbers on the progiam includ
ed a viola ensemble under the direction
of Miss Joy Turner; piano solo by Miss
Maud Engstrom; recitation by Miss
M)TWle Shipp; vocal solo, by Mrs. W.
id. Prunk; violin solo by Miss Edna
Denison; whistling solo by Mrs. La
Moine Clark; reading by Mary G. Cook;
jiano solo by Helen Eamsdcn and the
rending of the original poem "In Mem
oriam," by Mrs. George Terwilliger.
Creel Says His Chiefs
Are Majority Republican
Washington, June 1. George Creel,
chairman of the committee on public
information, today answered charges
of socialism and partisanship with a
challenge to "anyone to prove a single
act ev?n remotely soiled tly political
prejudice."
Creel's statement was written to
Chairman' Pon of the houso rules com
mittee in reply to a letter in which Pou
asked on behalf of the committee that
Creel furnish the names of members of
his staff and pointed out to Creel a
number of charges that had been
brought informally against the Creel
bureau.
Creel said that of his 2fl bureau
ehiefs five were democrats, 13 repub
licans and" eicht independents.
" GERMAN ARRESTED
Portland, Ore., June 1. Pred Kcbbe
senior and his son Fred, German aliens,
were arrested this afternoon by federal
ajients for hoarding flour.
The two Germans are said to have
had fire erms in their possession con
trary to law. This will be the first
. prosecution in Oregon under the' food
hoard:B tct. -
MISS STINSON ARRIVES.
Sheepehead Bay, K. Y June 1.
Kathtine Stinson arrived here at 5:30
p. m. today, completing her Chicago
New York airplane flight. She left
Binghimton, N. Y., at 2:45 this after
noon having been delayed there several
days. At the start of her flight she
carried mail.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
.4
,4,
. .... .. . .... .-v ..-..V...A....J...
AMERICA'S SWEETHEART
M'LISS
laugh, and a host of thrills
By Bret Harte
GO
Drafted Men Will
Take Out
Insurance
Of the 48 men who will entrain for
Camp McDowell this evening, 30 have
called at the of fice of the home ser
vice section of th Ked Cress and have
had mads out their insurance and al
lotment papers.
These papers are now all mado out
ready to be signed by the commanding
officer of tho soldier wherever located
and will greatly reduce the chances of
misunderstandings or delays.
Tho addresses of the home folks of
the soldiers were also given the home
service section in order that should
their proper allowance not be received,
the .matter can be taken up at once
through the office here.
Tho men wore requested to send
their names to the home servico sec
tion here as soon as they were assign
ed to facilitate matters should there
bo delays in mail o any information
asked for by relatives.
Louis Chevrolet Won
Ten Mile Motor Race
Sheepshead Bay Speedway, June 1.
Louis Chevrolet, driving a Frontenac,
today won the ten mile motor race
here.
Eddie Hearne, in a Deusenberg,'was
second and Dario Besta, driving his
Besta Special, was third.
WHAT THEY SPENT
The Simpson-for-Governor League
expended $15,942.53 in attempting to
put its candidate over at the recent
primary, according to a statement fil
ed with Secretary Olcort by O. C. Lett
er, secretary of the league. L. J. Simp
son .has already filed a statement of
$729.50 as his personal expenditures in
tho campaign.
Ben W. Olcott expended $746.25 and
George E. Waters of Salem $1058.50
in his behalf.
Thomas V. Byan's expenditures
amounted to $672 77 and Charles L. Mc
Nary, $972.25. Conrad P. Olson filed a
statement of $2061.43 for the "re
election of Withvcombo committee."
THE KAISEB'S CHILDREN.
Washington, June l.-r-Characterizing
the peoples of Livonia, Courland and
Lithuania as "Germany's children"
and declaring that they are morally.oli
ligated to fight with their German bro
thers if they expect to share in fV
fruits of German victory ,the kaiser 'b
recruiting agents are active in the Bal
tic provinces, reports from Berne re
ceived today state.
Active Trading Features
Wall Street Session
iscw York, June 1. The New York
livening Sun financial review today
said:
Aside from active trading in the is
sues of the International Mercantile
Marine company, today's ehort session
of the -iitock market was an extremely
th n and dull affair. Prices were heavy
nndei the influence of the strain caus
ed by the war news. Industrial prices
r:s down one to two points. Bails
were steadier but alnwst wholly ne
glected Kcw Haven was weak, selling
....
Mi'1
in this famous Story
PATHE NEWS
ALASKA SCENIC
wlow 43. Marine preferred was par
ticularly erratic in its movements. It
opeied fractionally down and leaped
inrwaid over five points to 109, only
to "drop back in- a "few sales to 103cJ
titer advancing above 105. The common
roved within a radius of a point or
so. united States eteel receded close to
96, over a point down and Baldwin
Locomotive again went below 81.
The list displayed a firm tendency
10 the second hour.
OREGOHQUOTA
(Continued 'frem page one)
the 15thi of the month, instruction will
begin.
The war department move is a part
of itla program to develop specialists
grcafly needed both in mechanical de
partments oif the army and in agricul
tural pursuits. It indicates a policy of
gradually placing young men, even be
low draft age, on a war footing by
making them available for work be
hind tho lines and at the game time
drilling them for eventual service ii
necessary at the battle front.
The state, quotas and the schools to
which they will be sent include:
California 247, to Oregon state ag
ricultural college, Corvallis, Or.
Colorado 200, to Colorado state ag
ricultural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
Idaho 103, to University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho.
Iowa 500 .to Iowa state agricultural
cllage, Ames, Iowa. 165 to State Uni
versity af Iowa, Iowa City; 206 to Dcs
Moines college, Des Moines.
Montana 103 to College of Agri
culture and Mechanical Arts of the
University of Montana, Bozeman, Mont
Nebraska 927 to University of .Ne
vada, Lincoln, Neb.
Nevada 103 to University of Neva
da, Bcno, Nev.
Oregon 309 to school district num
ber 1, Portland.
Utah 443 to University of Utah,
Salt Lake City; 288 to Agricultural
college of Utah, Logan, Utah.
Washington 103 to Modern Auto
school, Spokane; 309 to Washington
State college, Pullman, Wash.
20 DEAD, 38W0UNDED
(Continued from page one)
Lieutenants Lee E. Farnum, New
York.
Andrew P. Peterson, Laml.y?rtoii.
Minn.
lames D. Ward, Houston, Teyas.
flt rgeant Ldward B. DcgcnkolbCj Itas
ca, ililnois.
frivntes Lan Arratcbel, Carson, Jf!v.
oiilim A Oveiola, Wadsworth, Nov.
Mike CoguTa, Lear Crack, Mofit.
Atlunaiios ('. Curtis, Nashua, N..H.
fcalph K iHVtin, Iurdys Staticn, J.
r.
Holiert (ind'lis, Jiilc City, Mont.
John .. Iloi-y loj.Munt.
KvcHi 1 .v. ( 1 iaho.
Everett M. Howe Chicago.
Herman Lambert, !?an Francisco.
Edgar C. Lewis, Ashland, N. C.
Joseph M. Partridge, Werner, N. D.
Stanley Smith, Miugn, Iowa.
dard M. Wajcr, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wounded slightly:
Wagoner Claude B. McGary, Maple
P!f'm. T.iinn,
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
HUNGRY LIONS
Comedy
Full of
Privates Tony '1, Babick, Berlin, Wis,
AM-.-rt II. Berg, Warwick, N. C.
John I: Levlin, Sioux Falls, 8. D.
August F -1 g, Wilkesbai rc, Pa.
tail Goud'.vin, Cohagen, Mont.
.Missn.g in !."iicu: ,
Sergeant Daniel Brandon, Towners,
Privates Harry C. Caverly, Manches
ter, N. H.
Battiste Cuzzipoli, Springdale, Conn.
Chester Darman, Moundsville, W. Va.
Harry B. Fitzgerald, Waterburj,
Conn.
Louis J. Goldman, Philadelpnia, Pa.
Lewis B. Lenart, Somorficld, Pa.
Thomas A. Lysett, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. .,
Harry Swanson, Waverly, Mass.
Note: Lieutenant Hugh L. Suther
land, Benoit Miss.; previously report
ed severely wounded, now reported
slightly wounded. Private William Col
ligan, Brooklyn, N. Y., previously re
ported missing, now reported returned
to duty.
MARION COUNTY WILL
(Continued from page one)
grocerh was that ftie wheatless Oregon
idea came more from W. B. Ayre and
his associates in Portland rather thaa
r'i:n die national food administration.
When Mr. Churchill was asked as to
what was demanded of the other sec
tions of the country, he replied that
he ml ?r!y diun't know but that he
H'.i.i"- c'.'ire -what Washington or Cana-
Coming
June 13 th
One Day Only
SALEM, OREGON
PERFORMING
20--ELEPHANTS-20
HIPPOPOTOMUS
Th Blood-Swtattnt BcfMmoth
Amonj iht Wild Butt in ih
MENAGERIE
"RIPTU of
Dli 1 JTl THE
RAINBOW"
' PROCESSIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA
SX lOiCU PEOPLE. ATHLETES, CtiAM
H0H IIOLIS, OANCEJS AND CHORUS GIRLS
on timer M0ST MARVELOUS
OUlmlOL LOOKING PIECE OF
I0RSE FLESH IN EXISTENCE
40-CLOWHS-40
MAKE YOU LAUGH
GORILLA
LIVE GIANT ADULT
THE WU TAMK 7 HALF UAH
OfTJI "Air
FK.ro i 7 n
f fttH MICH I
', haSiip'J
2 BIG PARADES IN ONE
PERFORMANCES SH
Poors Open On Hour Earlier
BIG BILL HART es
LIBER
mm.
a new Two-Reel Sunshine Comedy
Laughs, Thrills and Sensations
In
"PROWLERS OF THE PLAINS"
ry
da was doing regard to this wheat-1
loss basis. He tlimight it wan all right
that the re j U- baking at homo without
wheat flour must bear the brunt of a
wheatless state. He presented no argu
ment Wy Oregon should go wheatU'SS
and other parts of tho nation si ill be on
a bU-5u basis.
A. W. Shrunk thought it would be
hard on the farmer if he could not use
any oi his wheat while at the same
time those living in or near town could
bay bakers bread.
P. L. Fraziir wanted to know why
.ahstitules had suddenly jumped up to
h or 9 cents a pound and thought the
price ridiculously high. C. M. Koberts
saia tue only way to keep some people
from getting , more tlinn their share
of wheat flour was to put tho nation on
a ration basis rather than a wheatless
basis. He did not favor this wheatless
idea. He said if Hoover would say he
wanted no flour sold in the United
States, not a grocer in Marion county
would sell a pound.
In regard to the high price of sub
stitutes, Mr. Churchill said that whole
sale dealers had loaded up with substi
tutes and until the present stock was
exhausted, there would bo little reduc
tion in price but that it might conw
later.
ucorgo Cusiter of Bilverton, president
of the State Betail Grocers' Association
favorct a wheatless state. The Bev. B.
E fiill also spoke in favor of a wheat
ics condition.
One representative remarked that if
'hfrc was just a certain amount of ba-
kes bread baked each day, that the
farmor who gets up early would come
to town Saturday mornings and buy his
week's supply before the city folks wtre
cut doing their marketing.
llvodoro Both remarKea tr.at ITIe
wheatless idea would lie especially nurd
ou people sinco so many people would
oine to this community soon to engage
hi berry picking and the harvesting of
tliu li ml crop.
Jr'rod A. bteusloff, Marion county
food administrator favond a 'wheatless
Oregon until uuly 1. Theodore Both
thought ho wus doing equally as well by
suggesting a !'"-75 per cent basis uuul
August 1, and this was the motion that
unully passed.
All were unanimous in their willing
ness to do the patriotic thing, but there
was a decided opposition to putting
Marion county on a whjatless baais at
the request ot W. B. Ayer of Portland
and his associates when no request had
come from Hoover at Washington.
Hence the housewife may now order
wheat Hour on a bums of 2u cents worth
of flour with every 75 GOnts worth of
SIMbllCUlcS.
By CABOL S. DIBBLE
(Continued from page two)
South Commercial street, Rev. Pember
ton olf finis King at the ceremony, which
was performed at u;30 p. m. The bride
was attractively attired in a gown of
ckauiiaKno tiiii'icUi, trimmed with sil
ver laie.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home of Mrs.
L. O. llulgin, a daughter of Mrs. Luell
17.j5 South iri(;h street. A pretty yel
low colijr sWienno was carriexl out in
tho dining room, by tho abundant use
of 8cotc-h broom and marigolds.
After a short honeymoon, Mr. and
Mm. Duel will return to MarsMield,
where they will make their home.
The gu-ents bi.lden lor the dinner
were, Miss Mary H. 1'cmberton, Bev.
and Mr. H. K. I'embt rt'm, Mr. and
M's. Walter I'cmbcrtcn, Mis. Anna A.
(u'.bcrtson, Mis liuth E. Pemberton,
Mr. and Mr, li. Jf. tiiig.
A farewell paity was. given last
niyht in honor of Frank Warren
ilnynes, by a gri.up of friends, who
gatlieri'd at the homo of his parenta,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hayiies, at Auburn
for a merry evonin of gi mes and mu
sic. Later bountiful refreshments were
served, the'tablm being attr.ictivcly
decked with mase of roses. Mr.
Hayneg is leaving with the'draft con
tingent tonight for Ft. McloFadden
at Angel Island, California.
5
t:
Those present were Mass Josephine
Troy, Din Fagg, Esther Sneed, Helen
Williams, Minnie Waggoner, Florence
Hayrtee, Mr. and Mu. Mulilfresh, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Tarpley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Haynes, Galo Williams,
Charlhe Haynes. Frank Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lee, Mary Haynes.
Mns. T. M. Barr and MHss Mary
Schoettle went to Portland today to
hear the Panlist Choristers, who will
sing at the Auditorium tonight and at
high iimss at the Catholic Cathedral
tomorrow morning.
Dr. M. T. Schoettle has returned
from a five weeks' visit at HeWitt,
Iowa. Dr. Behoctotle fomncirly lived in
DeWitt, and during her sojourn in the
middle west, also stopped at Chicago
and other points of interest.
A ninsie recital will be given Mon
day evening by tho freshman students
wf Willamette university, under the di
rection of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chaco at
Waller hall Chapel, The program will
begin at eiight o'clock. -
A farewell gathering took place Wed
nesdny evemiug at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L, P. Lardon at Pratum, in honor
of their Bkn, Noah, who has been call
ed to the colors.
Friends and neighbors .participated
in the affair, being entertained by
games, iniwtio and singing followed by
Wght refreshments, wliich were enjoy
ed by all, especially the instrumental
and vocal selections rendered by Miss
B-hoda Larden. The best of wislicg were
extended to the guest of honor by the
friends present.
'
W. 8. Hubbard and family of North
Bend, Washington, are trie guests of
Mr. Hubbard's parentis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C Hubbard, 407 South Twelfth
street, ifor a fnw days,
Twenty fivo members of the Wo
man's Belief Corps went out to the
BoyV Training school lust Saturday
night, whure they gave an interesting
lat.riotio program, antiicipatory of Me
morial day.
Tho Woman's Missionary societies
of tho First Methodist church will
prewnt a patriotic program tomorrow
evening at the church ai eight o'clock.
Tho numbers to be given are as fol
lows: Oregnn prelude National anthiims
of our allies, Eniglnnd, France, Bel
gium, Italy, Japan, Cuflm and the Unit
ed States. Dr. Chace.
Processional i'if ty Sunday choOl
giirls and boy.
Hcriipture and prayer Mrs. Edwin
Sherwood.
"The Star Spangled Banner," quar
"tet and congregation.
" Marscllaise," qutirtet.
"Why this meeting" Mrs. E. E,
Up nicy or.
(Jueen Esther ixerciso and song
Cevtnido V.ist, Ka'tijn A't.icen, !,Ua
Millard, Florence Young, Jeanello Van
ilervort, Evangeline Aehenon, Margaret
Alden, Buth Wwhter, Elsie Brudder
and Marlowe Miller.
L.M.HUM
eare of
Yick So Tong
I Chinese Medicine and Tea C.
T Has medicine which will ears
I any known disease.
(if.in Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
-1f)3 South Hiffh fit.
X Salem, Oregon. Phone 283
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE it AD AT THE
CaU or Telephone 2183
EiEATRE
FINLEY
NATURE
PICTURE' 'If
CaU df the colors to the missionary
women, Mrs. G. H. AlOtn.
King's herald exercise- and song
Ethel Lehman, Elmy Maxwell, Eliza
be:h Siuims, lvadtd Crozer, Faith Gil
mor, Pearl Ostemnann, Esther Lisle.
Blanche Bowley, Faith Priday, Eliza
beth Taft, Eugonia Savage, Dorothy
Lewis.
Eeadiug Viva La 'France, Mrs. M.
B. Parouuagiau.
Solo ".As the soldier boy marched
by," Mrs. Charles Maxwell.'
Reading A little French violet, Miss
Grace Smith.
Kecitation Whatever is ij best,
Ralph Thoman.
Pantomine The prayer, Miss Fayo
Bolin, render; Jeanello Vandorvort.
teaieher; pupils, Evangoline-HaH, Hazel
George, Muxino Myers, 1'auline Find
ley, Eugenia Fischer, Margrota Mill
aid, Marian Rowley; soldiers, Everett
Liflo and Ralph Bar no.
Collection. America. Benediction.
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods. .
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices before you sell.
THE I'EOPLE'S JUNK 2ND 4
HAND STOBE
271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734
.
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF ft SON
Phone 941 or 508
I WANT TO BUY .
Your Junk and give you
a square business deal.
I always pay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
SACKS AND BAGS
I buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my prices before
you selL
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chcmeketa Street
Phone 398
TAXI & BAGGAGE
COMPANY
Phone 77
Try Our Checking System on Baggage.
Claim Checks for Every Parcel
Handled.
W. T. RiGDON CO.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON
Culls answered" all hours day
and night.
Res, Phone 111; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.