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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORB. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1918. THREE 8 in our . . 8 5! MEN'S CLOTHING SHOE STORE 1 Considering the present market prices and the continued sky high raise, oar Closing Out Prices are Extemel? Worth While. I- B.Y.D. Undershirts for Men $1.50 and $1.25 Now 49c Men's and Boys' Clothing at Re duced Prices BUY NOW ! i . i : i : i BIG BARGAIN SHOE TABLE IN THE REAR OF THE ' SHOE DEPARTMENT 1 Would Have Officers Training School For i;1 Willamette University Beports submitted at the annual meet ing of the board of trustees of Willam ette university, held here yesterday, showed that the school is in the best financial conditon of its history. The deficiency in the current main tenance fund, which was threatened af ter so many students left for military service, has been averted by contribu tions obtained during the recent emer gency war fund campaign, while the endowment fund has grown until now approximately $700,000 is either on hand or in sight. The endowment com mittee reported that the university had received from the A. E. Eaton estate property which will net from $85,000 to $100,000, and that at least $30,000 will be realized from property received from E. E. Upmcyer estate. Carl Gregg Doney was re-elected pres ident of the university, and all other members of the faculty, except four, who have resigned to fake positions else where, were re-elected. The salaries of all. regular . professors, were increased $100 a year. Those who submitted res-' ignations were: J. O. Hall, professor of the department of social science, who has qualified as a statistician expert with the ordnance department at Wash ington, D. C; Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace and Mrs. Chace musical instructors, and K. L. Mathews, athletic instructor. Fill ing of the places vacated was left to President Doney and the executive com mittee. The decision was made to carry out the government's plan for uiilitarj training. Application will be made to the government for a military instruct-' or, who will be furnished when 100 students are signed up to take work. As another war measure, it was decid ed to allow, beginning with next school year, students to complete the regular four-year course in three years by at tending summer school, which will b nrnviiled for this purpose, and increas ing the work during the regular school year. Three new members were elected on the board of trustees. They are; J. O. Goltra, Salem; Virgil Peringer, Bel lingham, Wash, and Judge H. L. Ben son, Salem. Opening of Bridge Will BeNotahle Event Tha opening of the new Marion Polk county bridge about the middle oJ July will be the greatest public celebration of the year, according to Frank Wrightman, chairman of the ex ecutive bridge committee of Willam ette chapter, American Red Cross. The committee has the assurance of fcoth, counties as well as the bridge con tractors that for the one day the atructure will be turned over to the Bed Cross. Henry W. Meyers of the Meyers department, store nas offered $100 for the privilege of driving the first automobile across the bridge, but this is considered as just tie first bid and that the figure will be considerab ly higher before this privilege is award d. , , The executive committee on the ded ication of the bridge will meet Satur day of this week at the Commercial club and with the committee the chair men of each of the special committees. Hectric Storm Is , Followed by Downpour San Francisco, June 12. Severe thunder storms visited various sections HEN'S SILVER ARROW LINE OF MEN'S ' SPORT SHIRTS AND TRIANGLE STRAW SAILORS "$1.00 'Values' COLLARS Values to $3.00 Now 68c 2 for 25c Now 35c am r HI Ml) W Youngsters Who Won , Prizes at State Fair Will Go To Coryallis The boys and girls who through their exhibits at the last state fair earning the prize of attending the summer school at Corvallis for two weeks with all expenses paid, will leave for Cor vallis next Monday morning. The six fortunate, ones are: William Blake who won on. his record as a grower of corn. Alice Jaquet of Silver ton, routo 3, near Victor Point won on her record for keeping a dairy her4V THeima Bootteger living east or oa lem in the Auburn district won on her record as a fcaker, of bread. Madison Nichols of the Bethel school district, east of Salem, won the prize .with a pure . ibred pig. Frank Egglr of the Fruitland school district won on his record of raising one pig. Margarette Bahnsen of the Bethel district won in the sewing contest. The eame prizes, paid for by the Portland merchants, will be awarded at the coming state fair, in which 20 different trips are given as prizes. It is estimated that fully 1500 boys and girls wilt compete this fall at the state fair for the 100 prizes. of northern California today and were followed in places by drenching rain. Serious damage was done at Santa Rosa, where the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Karns was destroyed by fire which started when lighting struck a tree in tho yard. Lightning played an incessant tattoo on the mountains of Trinity county early today and the storm later swept lover Bedding and the northern part of the Sacramento valley. Never be ifore had such a severe thunderstorm 'been known in that section in mid Uuno. It followed four days of tho imost intense heat known at this time of the year. I District Forecaster Beals said this 'afternoon that the thunderstorms were I purely local an character and were ; not likely to result in a great amount of xain or in jnucn runner oisturoance WAR SUMMARY (Continued from page one) an Austrian destroyer and returned safely to their bases. Russia. Soviet officials in . charge of the pending trial of the former czar declare, according to a Petrograd dis patch, that he made a secret agreement with the kaiser against Great Britain and France. . . RUSSIAJIUST (Continued from page one) come extinct. But before anything def inite can be done, the bolsheviki must go, according to the opinion of most Bussian observers. The moment the bol shevik go, a reunion of Ukraine and ia Aertnin. ft united front will be formed and the Brest-Litovsk treaty will be abrogated. GERMAN TRICKERY I i. mi (Continued from page one) quantity of ammunition. Tho desire for taking prisoners was loaunod lata vesterdjiv when a srrouu I of Germans came out of their shelters with hands np. Some new marine re-let-nits advanced ta take them, where upon hidden Germans cut loose with 'hand grenades. The would-be surren- S Corner Court and ComT Street, Salem iderers are now non-comibatatnts but not prisoners. Fortunately the hand grenades had little effect on the ma rines. The importance of the American brigade's work, together with that of tho Ninth and 23d TJmted States in fantries is shown in tie fact that the earlier German communiques announc ed tho Germans held the important railway running northwestward from Chateau-Thierry, which the loss of Bel leau wood had Tendered untenable. The fighting in this sector suits the marines exactly. It is like Indian fight ing, except that Indians don't have such guns. Bolleau wood is filled with rocky mounds and natural shelters. The job of ousting tho Germans was most difficult. Each miound sheltered several machine guns. It involved some sacrifice of life. The real importance of the exploit is due to the fact that any attempt of the Germans to advance will require re-taking tho wood, which apparently is impossible since the elaborate con solidations effected by the Americans. Seven Thousand Doctors Meet In Chicago Chicago, June 12. Seven thousand physicians and surgeons attending the annual convention - of the American Medical Association got down to hard work today. The day was given over to section meetings. Many of them dealt with war problems. The opening meeting was enthusiastically patriotic, In his inaugural address, President Arthur Bcvane urged the doctors to throw themselves into a movement to obtain immediate and permanent na tional prohibition. " When liquor is done away with," Ur. evane declared, ''it can no more be resurrected after the war than could slavery." Bevane said the American army is the "cleanest and healthiest ever mobilized." COTJNT QUITS FIGHTING. Chicag, June 12. The appeal of Count James Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift, Chicago packer, was withdrawn in the federal court of ap peals here today. This action formally ends thA young Italian noule's opposi tion tn internment under a presidential warrant. Minotto, now at iort Ogle thorpe, Ga., was represented by attor neys. - AKIZONA OBJECTS. Phoenix, Ariz., June 12. Holding that the state corporation commission has not yet authorized new intra state rates, the commission today rejected and prohibited the use of new passen ger rate tariffs filed by the railroads under the increases granted by Director General McAdoo, so far as they apply to intra-state -rates. The commission holds failure to first obtain approval from the statn board makes the new rates a violation of the Arizona state law, . . Mrs. Vanderhilt Was Married This Afternoon Lenox. Mass.. June 32. Mr. Mar garet Emerson Vanderbilt, widow of the late Alfred G. anderbilt, a Lusi- tnia viotim. w,i 4a VtA married thin afternoon to Baymond Thomas Baker, director or tne mint. , The ceremony was Scheduled for 4:45 o'clock. . Only fifty guests . were invited io 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS Ev FOR . INDIGESTION Fire Losses Exclusive - of Those In Portland Reported For Month Fire losses for the month of May ex cluding Portland as shown by report of Commissioner Harvey Wells show a total toes estimated at 231,600, the insurance carried on the above is not over fifty per cent. - . The flassee of Buildings destroyed include 32 dwellings and contents, 24 mercantile buildings and stocks, - 7 barns, 4 saw mills, 1 school, total 69. fires originating from the following causes: 2 overheated stoves, 3 from the explosion of gasoline, 6 from the explosion of lamps, o from electrical irons and defective wiring, 8 from ex posures, 21 from defective flues, 23 in cendiary and cause unknown. One remarkable incident is tn Durn insr of 18 farm houses and 7 barns. These fires originated mostly from de fective flues and the explosion of lamps and lanterns. Floyd Hamel Selected For Officer's Reserve School TKnrii t.a0 hpATi wnivpil fmm Tl. IT. Hamcl, a fruit grower of the Liberty district, tnat nis son rioyo nas jusi rAPAivpd An fLnnointment. tn the naval reserve officers' school, which is to be conducted an conjunction' wita tno u ft nnval mlninGr OAmn At. AhA Univer sity of Washington, Seattle. Successful eawdidates from tnis scnooi win do granted a commission in the navy as ensign. Plnv TTnmel wTYl he remembered bv limany of the younger peoplo of tho city Holmwood, the brido's country place, for tho wedding. Threatening weather caused a change of arrangements and the ceremony will be conducted in the old colonial reception room of the mansion.' Mrs. Beginald C. Vandorvilt of Now York was matron of honor, and Senator Pittmarin of Nevada, best man. Ne vada is Baker's home stato. Bev. Ben son S. Wvman, of tho Lenox Congre national church, is to officiate, the honeymoon will be in California. Captain Isaao Emerson of Baltimore was to give the bride away, while Mrs. Vanderbilt's sons, Alfred Q,, five, and Goorgo, aged four, wero to lead the wedding marcn. NOW PLAYING Beautiful i A YV Sit 1t I ' i 1 it a c Cic J i BARRISCALE In A BIG 7-REEL PRODUCTION "WITHIN THE Cr Also 2-REEL GEO. ADE COMEDY 0-THE- rv REGON BARR SCALE h u f I J)"H IT H I N 9 Vthecup ATTENTION It being our intention to invite ev ery member of the u United States Na tional Bank's Boys' and Girls' Pig Club " to. become our guests at the af ternoon performance of the Sells- Floto menagerie and circus to be given, in this city on the 13th day of this pres ent month, this notice may be consider ed as ar invitation to those (if any) who possibly may not have received our written personal invitation. rLmdly notify us at once of yonr ac ceptance and report at the bank, in person at one o 'clock sharp on said afternoon- . . Vnited States National Bank, He graduated from Salem high school with the 1912 class, later attending .Capitol Business college, and then en tered the University of Washington in 1914 from which institution, he grad uates this spring. "''- 15 KILLED IN ACTION (Continued from page- one) Ohio, was severely wounded. Lieutenants Albert E. Billing, Brook lyn; George E. Butler, Arkansas City, Kansas, and Wayne W. Schmidt, Mar tinsville, Ind., wcrB wounded severely, Tha remainder of the list follows: Killed in action: Corporals B. A. Gill, McLoud, Okla homa. John O. Jenkins, Bockport, Ind. Privates Cyrus P. Adcox, Yeyctte- ville, N. C. Albert L. Cox, Weiser, Idaho. David H. Dobbs, Mathison, Mass, Thomas Dryden, Flemingsbury, Ky. Daniel Harder, Almyra, Ark. Paul Hume, London, Ohio. William B. Loftis, Alameda, Cal. Anthony Snyder, 137th company, ma rine corps (no address). Leslie Venters, Shelmcrdine, N. C. Wilford Wethington, Liberty, Ky. Died of wounds: Cook Stefan Stankiewich, Bnsia. ' Privates Georg0 William Dell, Mal vern, Fa. Harry G. Kingston, Hermon, N. Y, John F. Lindsay, Boston. Justin C. Lyell, Nashville, Tenn. Sandusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky. Peter W. McGraw, Boslyndale, Mass. John B. McDcrmit, Collins, Miss, Clarence R. Phillippi, Larue, Ohio, Died of disease : Privates Tony Baugljton, Bayvillc, La Mamel W. Clayton, Canon, Texas. Bay H. Craun, Ames, Iowa. William E. Dowliug, Counselville, Pa. Charles A. Anglo, Astoria, N. Y, Samuol E. Fulgrod, Williamsport, Pa, . Gordon Hayes, Nichols, S. C. Stanley Luczynski, Chicago, Wililam McQuire, Mountain Home, Ark. George C. Mondzoski, New Britain, (JOllll. Curl F. Olson, Cambridge, Minn, Edwin H. Olson, box 96, Springfield Ore. George W. Scallhn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Emmett Begrays, Hampton, Ga, Eddie C. Smith, Florala, Ala. John J3. Smith, Grand Baplds, MJe!, William M. Sullivan, Passaic, N. J. Died of acidonts and other causes) Sergeants Harry Golden; Now York, Baymond L. Slifarnian, Berkeley, Cal Privates Nils Oscar Anderson, Brook lyn, N. Y. Thomas Biggins, Buffalo, N. Y. Domenic.o Caputo, Brooklyn, N. Yi Joseph Grome, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles B. Uildcbrand, Minneapolis, Minn. John Morone, Boslyn, N. Y. Pasquale Pnpa, Milbrook, N. Y. Benjamin Purificato, Brooklyn, N.Y, Frank Richardson, Atlanta, Texas. Frederick F. Boiler, Jr., Cincinnati. Charles B, Eowan, Cohoes, N. Y. Frederick G. Schwab, Brooklyn, N, Joseph Stenseth, TJunda, S. D, Emil Tuckerman, New York. Herman Westphal, Detroit, Mich. Wounded severely: Sergeants Levi P. Brimmer, Beading Center, N. Y. Fred W. Corzine, Concord, N. C Joseph B. Jenkins, Kitts Hill, Ohio, Albert F. Martin, Oskaloosn, Iowa. Edison Miller, Delaware, Ohio. Leo. II. Ozuarjtys, Saginaw, Mich. Edward Svatba, New York, Corporals Arthur P. Dunn, Havana, Cuba. Floyd W. Gilliland, Chicago. Theodore Nesta, Washington, D. Nathan C. Sprinkle, Velasco, Tevas, Mechanic Ellis York, Detroit, Mich Privates John Appostols, Grecco, Guilio Battani, Detroit, Mich. Howard E. Brown, Cincinnati, O. Fred II. Campbell, Crowell, Texas. Sam A. Conlny, HiawaBseo, Go. Lester Dossey, Nusltvillo, Ark. Hardy B. Ellison, Belton, Texas, Charles W. Foley, Chicago. Thomas J. Foley, Lynn, Mass. Jessie Green, Delhi, La, Walter A. Haas, Kaukauna, Wis. William E Hanshaw, Sharpies, W, Va. ' Fluyd L. Hawkins, South Kaukauna, Wis. Edwin C. Head, Ncedmore, Ca. Jack B. Hughes, Goodcll, Iowa. Gentry Hunnicutt, Greenville, 8. Arthur H. Johnson, Lakeland, i'la, Bagnar A. Johnson, Bichfluld, N. Hennet E. Karr, Sheldon, 111. Samuel Keins, Dogden, N. D. Wlashrlaw Kcmpinski, Detroit, Mich, Henry W. Kenedy, Waycross. Ga. Karcl Krapelka, Benwood, W, Va. Albert J. Larose, Northampton, Mass Clifford Lfflford, Cincinnati, Ohio, Harry B. Lundy, Leavenworth, Kan, Charles L. McClure, New England, W, Va. Angelo Monctinl, San Francisco. Oliver X. Nelson, Milwaukoa, Wis. Paul H. Nichols. Floyd, Texas. Cornelius J. Bappelica, Bonssclaer, N. Y. Charlie E. Bobcrfs. Burk. 8. D. Levern Orville Kongstad, Menominee, Wis. William Sills, Hoopeston, 111. Bussell E. Simms, Chillicothe, O, John Smith, Pottstown, Pa. - Ealph A. Smoot, Pleasantvillc, Ohio. Ealph Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio. John K. Thatcher, Covington, Ky. Maurice W, Watson, Grecnsburg, La. Nat P. White, Holly, Ky. Catarrh of Stomach Did Not Know It Mrs. Serena Tanner. Athens. Ohio, writes: "I cannot find words to ex press my thanks for your kind advice.- I sever once thought I had ca tarrh, of tho stomach. I Commenced taking Pemna, as you directed. My Stomach continued to hurt me for boat two weeks after I began the medicine, and then it stopped. I now cava a good appetite, valla before 1 was nearly starred.'' Those who object to liquid medi cines can procure Pemna Tablets, 4 Germans Capture and ' 1 Loot Two Slips, One of Them Copper laden New York, June 12. CaptuTed by a German submarine off the Virginia coast, the steamer vindeggen of the American Smelting company was loot ed of its cargo last Saturday and sunk on Monday, according to survivors ar riving here today. . . The steamship Hendrick Lund was also destroyed by the U-boat on Mon day, it was declared. Sixty-eight survivors from both ves sels, including a woman and a child, arrived at New York today. They be lieved all hands had been saved. The eaptain of the Vindeggen assert ed that seventy tons of copper were taken aboard the submarine. Port an thorities thought this figure was high, but it was pointed out that the mer chant submarine Deutschland, if con verted into a fighting U-boat, as has been reported, could take aboard a very heavy cargo. While the looting was going on, the steamer was kept in tow. It was thought today this might explain the story that a submarine with a ''mother ship" had been seen off the" coast, Most of tho time they lay 75 miles off American shores. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock the Hendrik Lund, bound from Nor folk, Va., to New York, was sighted and hailed. Its eaptain was ordered aboard the submarine with his papers. Immediately afterward the Gorman ommander orders both crews into their lifeboats. Another steamer was sighted just at that time and the Germans shouted for the sailors to mnke haste. Tho lifeboats were turned adrift, both ships were destroyed with bombs and the submarine departed in pursuit of the newly discovered steamer. The life boats were found and their occu pants rescued by a New Yorji bound steamship the same day. German Spy Shipped On Ship Say the Sailors Portland, Or., Juno 12. The Ameri can, munitions ship Florence H, which wag destroyed by an explosion in a French harbor with the loss of many lives, was tho victim of a German spy, according to letters received here to day. Mrs. John W. Cudahy. mother of Howard L. Cudahy, a seaman who died in the explosion that destroyed the Florence H, received two lettors from seamen friends of her son on tho fihlp Both lotters declared a German spy shipped with them at an American port and waited until he reached the Jt'rcucb port ito do his destructive work in or- Joseph Williams, "Washingtonvillo, Q Frank J. Wines, Wabeno, Wis. Wounded, degree undetermined: Privates James H. Burns, Ottumwa, Iowa. Martin Djonne, Endcliffe, Iowa. Thorwald Hunscn, Council Bluffs, la. Hugh B. Hicok, Waterloo, Iowa, Bay W. Hicok, Waterloo, Iowa, Cassius C. Worm, Anita, Iowa. Missing in action: Private William C. Nelson, Wenatchce Wash. Note: Prisoner, previously reported miHwng: Sergeant Frederick II. M. Miller, New Haven, Conn. Marine Casualties. Washington, Juno 12. The marine corps casualty list issued today shows eleven killed In action, two died of wounds, and four wounded severely, as follows: Killed in action: First Sergeant Frank L. Glick, Ogdcn Utah. Sergeant Ollie H. Johanningmler, St, Louis, Mo. Corporal Louis W, Johnson, Mongrove Mo. Privates Warren F. Hoylo, Shelby, N. C. Harold A. Brook, Colgate, Wis. George D. Murphy, Spartanburg, S. C. Alexander Halpain, Dallas, Texas. Fred E. Lomax, Hohcnwald, Tenn. Ernest J. Osborne, Bloomington, Ind. Harry K. Couchrnn, Martins Ferry Uluo. David A. Taggart, Chicago. Died of wounds: Captain John Blanchfiold, Brooklyn. N. Y. . Private Edward E. Buchloin, Union Hill, N. J. Wounded severely: Corporal WUlttrd C. Nolligan, Chicago Privates Emrl A. Zeck, Toledo, Ohio. John C. Atchison, Oakdalo, 111. Godfred Anderson, Proctor, Minn, WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand ....... Goods. Full Market Prices Special . 4 Prices paid for Backs. Get our prices before you sell., THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND STOBE 271 . Com'l St. . Phone 734 ' Nearly Starved PERUNA Made Me Well dor than his own chances for esearj would be good. ihe letters stated the spy did not. destroy the ship through motive of patriotism, towards Germany but for greedy gold." There were seventy seven persons oa the Florence H when it was destroyed and two thirds of these are said to have been killed. CTJNABD LINES SUNK. Washington, Jun 12. Official report of the sinking of the Cunard liner Ai soma, used as a British transport, was received by the navy department to day. No American lives were involved, so far as the department knows. 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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 Chemeketa Street Phone 393 ' Mmm j.rwf hut 1 j iEJ THEATRE w