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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1918. ARMY CAPTAIN'S "That the young looking womaa has everything ber own way is surely froven by my experience," says the wife of an. army captain in one of tie Wester e-anU-nments. "Take my ease, for example. My Inland, as you know, has been in the regular arniy for a number of years t.rjd the wife of an array captain surely cannot buy many elegant gowns a year; but we are constantly railed upon to attend social functions at cities near the post. "I find that by keeping myself yciing looking and dressing as tastefully As possible within my tneaus, gains at least the captain's admiration, and that is all that counts with me. "Several years ago I was awfully worried, beoause of those little gray streaks in the fcair which play have with your looks. Well, I got rid of them 11, however, by using Q Bun Hair Color Restorer. Its such very nice pre paration besides restoring my hair it helps keep it healthy. Oh! 1 wouldn't lo without it." ' - . r-x if ii 4, v 'i A YOUNG J S -.". " CLARA. KLMTtALTj YOUNG AM) HhK tvJN IsrAV COMPANY WILL PE WVII hi her first picture, "Magda" at the Liberty next Thursday, Friday- aud Saturday If thorp is uo objection we will leave the explosion of gunpowder ou the 4tli of Julv to the men overseas. "And Enoch walked with Clod," says th Good book. But wluen tU-r kaiser und Gott go out for a stroll, 'tis Oott that walks with the kaiser.' FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 'a. tinnrly milium compound ttmt rf Cuaril uifillntit chrontn lung and throat trouMfs. A tonio-nntorutlve prtfivirej nilhout harmful or ImWt-furmlng Urug Try Uiem today. " 50 cents a box, Including war tax l'or !! by H DniBtlstii Kckuuia Loburatury, l'lilluiillhU BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE I lT . w v f - -i 1 1 .fr-i 1 ! is what he said, and ' Ann, the sheriffs daughter, got the "drop on him." ITS THE $10,000 HARVARD ,PRIZE Comedy, with WALLACE REID Now showing for the first time in screen form at Also TWO REEL COMEDY jm aV ECKMAN3 rm SOREHM WIFE GIVES VIEWS V ' IPS - i ; -'i,r ,- 1 .5 .11 BADLY MIXED SUIT HAS TOBE RETRIED la AH Its Ramifications Soon Attorney Acted For All the Parties ' Klla W'Ktt as executrix of the lust will ami testament o; Charles L. Watt deceased. usint P. H. Reeves, ltoae llcywood, K, ii. Young and Mnttio A. Pnrrish, .8 the title of a suit brought to socute decree declnriiijr a trust in fuvor of Charles L. Watt, ho having commenced the suit, previous to his death, mi a certificate of sale issued by the tileriff of Marion county in a Huit foreclosing n mortgage previously owned by plaintiff and assigned by him to defendant, liose lleywood. I'laintil'f bases his grounds for relief on the f.i.udulent conduct of the defendant. H, fieeves, who acted as attorney for the plaintiff Watt, in the matter f the assignment of the niort gago and the note secured thereby. A decree 'was rendered in favor of defendant.".. The facts are like this: On November 17, 1DIL', Charles h. Watt loaned lo Mnttic A. l'arrish $1,500, tak ing a nuctgngo on a four aero tract on Market street in Hnlem, as security. The city improved Market street and entered a lien nirninst the niortizimod premises for the sum of $1,273.71, with interest from December tl, 19KI. V. H. Treves, attorney fur Watt, em ployed to collect the note, advised Watt to sell the note and mortgage for $"(H). This was done, Watt signing the as signment in blank. Hcevea later fill ing in die uamo of Hose lleywood his sinter in law. After Mime other changes in titles, Reeves secured from Hose lleywood an assigniiie.it. of the note and mortgage to defendant H. H. Young, a -sister of I Jteoves. Ijitter Heeves brought suit ! foreclosing a mortgage given by Mat ipi at sheriff's ule, Iieoves purehus ng them in the name of B. K. Young. 1 After coiiimencemeut of suit K. K. ; Young assigned her interest therein to jdeorge II, lienner, who sold the note to one Dan Keinohl, a resident of Canada Defendant throughout the entire trans action acted as attorney for both parties, Heiuohl was not a party to tho suit. j Later u redemption was made, from sheriffs sale and the money is now in the hands of the county clerk. la an opinion by llean, J., the case is remanded with instructions to make Keinohl a party to tho suit. i Other opinions were handed down as follows: j J, W. Qlnckeiibush. et al., vs. Leroy P. Btraight, ct al appellants; appealed from Lun?; -suit to foreclose lien; opin ion by Justice Moore Circuit Judge Skipworth reversed. David Auld, et al. vs. Loroy F. Btraight, et al., appellants; appealed , from Lane; uii to foreclose lieu; opin ion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judge SSkipwortli reversed. IScliool District No. 4. Lane county, appellant v. J. M. Ilartong, et al.; ap pealed f 'em Lane; this is erosa com plaint filid in suit to collect on bill for services rendered in connection with bond issue opinion by Justice Johns; decree of Justico JSkipworth affirmed. Marion C. deariu v. Christina Fleck errstoin, et al., appellaanto; appealed from Multnomah; motion to stay ex ecution on decree foreclosing mortgage, i opinion by Chief Justice Me Bride; mo I tion denied. I Frank Camcniind v i'reeland Furn J itnre company, appellant; apiealed .from Mutluomtih; suit to obtain judg ment for pergonal injuries; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed and c remanded. State of Oregon va Kos R. Merlo; ap)ealed from Washington; thi wu POTATOASSOCfATlON PROTESTS INCREASE Ifl FREIGHT RATES n vr n i . Present Tariff Is Declared loo hip tor co Low Priced Commodity Portland, Or., June IS. Oregon pota to dralers are protesting against an in crease of 2.j per cent in freight rates ob shipments of potatoes. A committee representing the Oregon 1'otato Dealers' association appeared U?torp the Port land district traffic committee m the office of F. W. Kobinson, traffic man ager of the O. W. K. & N. company,! Thursday morning and asked relief. ' W. I. Swank, present of the asso ciation, presented the case. The prin cipal market of the Northwestern deal ers is Texas and other parts of the south, he said. The present rate to tins ii'.ark.'t from Oregon is 73 cents per hundred pounds. An increase of 2.j per cent, including the war tax, would bring the rate to approximately $1. Eats Would Be Excessive Dealers declare that this rate woidd be excessive on a low priced commodity, tilt freight charge being about equal to .1. . -t & im -i.... me liner ui mu iNuuuvi. i ui-y aisu ' , . i . . ,, , point.-d out th,. advantage t(. Idaho! dealers, the rate from Idaho points be- nig nr present o io o cents lower to tiiei., . - . . , , ... , . A n- l the morning of the last day and with- southern market. A 2.) per cenf increase' , , . , ' -fTI . ' ... ... 1 .. . . o:it admission charge. New Hoovenr.cd give Idaho an unfair advantage, he as serted. The dealers suggested that a maximum increase of 7V cents apply to their shipments. The traffic committee, :. ; :.i i 1 If IS BU1U, Ul-lt-fU IU I 1 V Ullt 111. "IIU U j uiiit-utiiiiciii io ine ruling, giving u more favorable rate. Saturday morning the following tele gram was sent to Senator Charles L. McNary by officials of the Oregon I'o tota D'alers' association: Protest Is Filed. "Oregon potato and onion dealers and growers protest against the propos ed advance of 23 per cent in freight ra'es Fast and Southeast. Hates already in .il't'cct are too high on these low pric ed food products. For comparison take the rate on wheat from Portland to Chi cago, which is 50 cents per 100 pon-ids, with a price of $3.30 per 100 pounds paitl to the western grower. The rate on potatoes and onions is 75 cents p'.'i 100 pounds and the price paid growers here fur these products is 75 cents to tl per 100 pounds. The food adminis tration urges the growing of potatoes a- a substitute for wheat nnJ looks lik.i rank in,jii"tice fo growers to ad vance the freight rato on this chief food product needed to cut down grain con sumption, Please take up this mattci with the food administration and Dircc tor General McAdoo, urging that the pr.'sent western freight rates on pota toes and onions remain as now fixed, or, if obliged to make advances, that the sanv be not over 10 per cent." inir-csns Inflicted Less On Shock Troops By Heury Wood (United1 fl'ress correKnidctnt) k With the French Armies in sk K the Field, June IS. American M tromptj inflicted the greatest se lusses on two German shock di- si visions (,!4,0(K) men) in the recruit fighting on the Mnme fc front, a-ifeordiiig to. O-ernian pris sc oners. Us Some companies were reduc cd to forty infantrymen. Oth- ers lost 23 out of (il riflemen. t One of the mat-hi ue gun sec- Hons was reduced from 17 to five men. One battalion of the j Fortieth fusiliers lost all its of- sH fleers except one- KILLED AT McMINNVILLE. McMinnville, June 18. A fatal col lision resulting in the death of S. Grant Smith and wif.', residents of this city, occurred nt the railroad crossing on Fifth street, Sunday evening at fr.HO Mr. Smith, wife and daughter, were starting for Portland by auto and were struck by the incoming electric train, No. 800, from Corvallis. The anto was struck squnr.My in tne middle and carried ahead of the train for almost a block. Mr. Smith was found lodged under the auto and against the pilot terribly mangled. Mrs. Smith was sitting with her husband in th.s front Bent of the auto and was badly bruised, hip and collar bones broken. Rhc lived three and a half hours. The daughter, Dorothy, sitting la the rear seat, escap ed with slight bruises. The mother and daughter remained in the auto. CATHOLIC SISTERS ARE ALIENS .Keokuk, Iowa, June IS. Nine Cath olic sisters in St. Jost'i hospital here will he required to Teiiister as Gorman aliens. Mtattwtient to this effect was is sue! today. Ivy Chief of Police C. II. llennemann. The sisters who are mem bers of the Order of St, Franeis, have never .become naturalized, although many of them have been residents of the city for years. criminal trial, defendant lielng found guilty 00 manslaughter In lower court; apini'on ?r JustU'o Uean; Judge Bag ley affirmed. , TiMfT "I a JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL IS - 'PATRiOLISM KEYNOTE COMING CHAUTAUQUA GoYernment Recognized Value Mona to Spread . Patriotic Sentiments r&tiiotism is to be the keynote of K.e eomiiig Chautauqua program. The g iv ruii.ei.t has recognized the value of the t'b iiiiauqua platform as a means of surean.ng lniormation and several ac cieiht.d lecturers will be presented. The (.sremoit of these is Dr. incoln L. Wirt promiiKiit war correspondent, who conies to Chautauqua direct from a visit on the western front. He was in Europe iu the spring as a memb?r of a govern incut observation party for thp express purpose of securing information for ve-t.-rn Chautauqua audiences. He trav "!ed under military csurr and Spent :j't of his time on the American Ste tion of the Hue. Another lecturer under government commission will be Dr. C. J. Bushnell instructor at the Pennsylvania Military ("ob'gc and special instructor of the of litirs' reserve. Dr. Btisliu.?U is to he i:i diiect toi'h with the Bureau of In formation in Washington and is to present the different phases of our home war problems. Another government feature of exepp- , , . tional value at this ..; ime will be a dem- nis'rator from th.-; I'. S. food admin- isfra'or. This demonstration Will be on :tzzJrA wil,i ..,,.., . , n, ; meu esitciauy wno nave gone . (U'al oft ,l,p mf at C1'a"- into virion, forms of w,r ,ork, especi .an,m t us year too will carry a pat-!all y. M C. A. work svl the work of rioric note. Tlie oneinntr nttrai-hmi is tn.AL r t. ... . . be . nit. c -i- L- ii -- ne 01,V Soulier Fiddlers, four cans of t ie ftvil ar two from the osperds and ,uceewft, ,ear with north and two from the South, who wil ; PnroUm,.,,f 0Illv ei ht i,eW' that of t.-e a stirring patriotic program of old, last yea,. whi(;h was best in the v.ar time and cainp t.re song;,, iiuo bigjhlftorv of the coHcge T!,( fatulty fo, musical feature of the week will be Thaviii's Exposition Band on tne fifth day. This is the splendid Chicago mus ic,'!1 organization that both opened and closed the San Francisco exposition, th. only band requested for a return en gagement. In their evening concert they will be assisted by thr,.'e grand opera Singe from one of Chicago's grand ' ji-ra organizations. Other musical fea-ciiu-s f the week will be the Fenwick Newell Concert Company; Morrison Smith Company; Zodeler fiymphonic Quintet and tho' Treble Clef Club. There is to be a fpleadid musical featuie on the last night which will be known as "Hawaii, Land of Music'". Mildred Len Clonvns, cousin of Mark Twain will give an illustrated lecture with dissolving views and motion picturoii of the islantls, accompanied by the Boyal Hawaiian (Jnintet, one of 11a waii's foremost companies of singers and players. There will be ' several lectureis of prominence during the week, iin hid ing, Judge Roland W. Bagged t of Day ten, Ohio, one of the leading Juvenile ru-'ges of the country; Dr. D. F. Fox anted diyir." and dramatic orator; Mar shall Louis Mertins of the Kansas City Star and Ednn Eugenia Lowe, promin ent health lecturer; II. V .Adams, yispir a'ional lecturer, and Ned Woodman, tin well known cartoonist. Federal Agents Probe Many Recent Fires Portland. Or., June 18. FoiLwul agents and the police were investigat ing today another in tho long list of fires which have destroyed lumber mills cngn.g.'d in war work in the northwest. The Rice-Kinder Lumber company's plant here was completely destroyed last night with a loss of $65,000. It had bleu busily engaged in prepattiig ship tiinlvrs, and many such timbers were i uciioycd. Investigators and the owners agree t.i.it the five was incendiary, 'iho blaze burned with great fierce- w:b. When it was first discovered it i pioneer evangelists in this section; the had gained such headway that fire ! former cleiks of the yearly meiti ig, Dr. fighters were helpless save to prevent Thomas Newlin, first president --of Pa it spreading. cific College, later of Whit tier tnd of There were indications today that in-j Guilford Colleges, and now in charge vesications will concentrate on this fire J of Army Y. M. C. A. work in Camp in an attempt to make an example of 'Jackson; II. Edwin McGraw, second l lie culprits responsible, who are be president of Pacific College, later pas lieed to be pro-IIun. itor of Whittier meeting, the largest President Wilson Not Decided Upon Next StepK-lJ U3!," this college, and now General Secretary Washington, June 18. Following re-1 of the F.ve Years Meeting and editor ceipt ot iSewcoiub Carlton a refusal, 6a the part of the Western Union Ttle graph company, to accept President Wit sou's urg,- that telegraphers be allow ed to organize, tho White House to day declared the president was not y jt ready to announce his next step. Il was admitted by officials that technically Carlton Is within his rights in demanding that an umpire be nomin ated by the board to review the med iation efforts of the war labor board. Members of the board today wer,; scat tered ail over the country and It was believed likely the president would get in touch immediately with officials to determine what his course shall be. Th. suggestion w as made that perhaps the president would act as umpire. Three Million Acres of Land For Homestead , Washington, June 18. More than three million acres of land were class ified under tilie homestead act during May, Secretary of the Interior Lan? announced todav. Of this land, 935, 000 acre in Colorado. 370,000 in New Mexico, 475,000 in South Dakota and I, 2t5,000 in Wyoming. This makes a to tal of more than aix million acres that so far have been designated for entry under the t which provide for c aniring stock raising homestead. Men nna restored 22,000 acres and Wash ington restored 2400 acres from coal. For Itching Torture There b one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that make the skin eoft, : clear and healthy. i Any druggist can supply you with semo, which generally overcomes all sVin diceasea. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases eive way to rerun. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky end is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W.Eoa Co Cleveland. O FRIENDS YEARLY MEET CLOSESLATE TODAY Much Business Transacted and Many Annual Re ports Heard Xcwberjr, June IS. The twenty sixth annual session of Oregon Yearly Meeting o? Friends (Quakers) will probably end late today. The unusual amount of business has been transacted with dispatch and thus far - in much harmony. The departments of Temperance, Good Literature and Educa'ion pre sented their reports yesterday. The j ffllVirl r11 c 'nnatinn n-n a B nnn.:n I mo rrienns ncconsrn ctiou worlc in vet-trPn0. Pnifin f.n hj . jnext year remains unchanged except for a year's leave of alrwnce for one teacher and the return of mother from a year's leave. Previous to the reiorts on educa tion. Or. Charles E. Teblvtts, repre senting the board of education of the Fiv(, Y.-ars Meeting of friends in America made an nJucationnl address, which wns followed by an offering for the college' that will amount in the ag gregate to nearly a thousand dollars. Three great messages were presented to great ctowds Sunday. In the nrorn ing meeting Charles E. Tebb-tfs preach,';!. In the afternoon the sermon was delivered by Fred ii. Carter, pas 'or of the church at Newbcrg. while in the evening Ctrl Miller, the new pastor at Spriughrock, gave the missionary s,d dress of the yearly meeting. Satuvday evening was the annual Christian Endeavor rally, the annual reports also being presented. Chester A. Hadlev of Rosedale is the now head of this department, and plans of con siderable n.agniture are on foot for the coming yiar, including a summer con ference at one of the Tillamook bt ach es. An offering of $100 was taKen for this work. There were three principal features to the anniversary celebrati n, in ho ior of the completion of the fust quarter century i f the life of the yearly meet ing as si.ch. Aaron M. Broy read a paper of Reminiscence, in which ho re viewed the history of the work, of Friends in Oregon, from before the establishment of Newbcrg, the first meeting, over forty years ugo, up to the prewnt time. Three people were present who had been present at tho organizition of this first meeting. THoy were Jessj Hobson of Portland lind Anna Blnir of Newbcrg, children of William Hobson, the father of Oregon Quakerism, nnd Lillian Robertson. A number of others were present at the first evangelistic meeting ever held in the Chchalein valley, and seventy were present who attended the opening of tne yearly meeting 2o years ago. Messnges of greeting were reid from John Henry Douglas, one of the early friends chnrcn an the world and now I president elect of JPenn College; Julius C. Hobson, now of Indiana: and e.lso of the American Friend. Two fire addresses were also given, one by Pr. Robert E. Pretlow, clerk of tho lve Years Meeting, on "The Yearly Meeting Its Place in Quaker Polity." Ho reviewed the history of the organisation of the society, and showed the present situation, and the relation of the yearly meeting to the other component bodies of tho church. The subject of tho address of Dr. Tebbetts was ' The Church of the Future." In a nia-sterful way he re ferred to the past, as previously pre sented, and to the present situation, as it had been reviewed, then showed the tasks that are awaiting the church, and the means by which it may measure up to its responsibilities in the trying days that are just ahead. He empha sized the need for a broad outlook, an The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it to-day. Gouraud's' Oriental Cream SmJtOa. far Trial Sin FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. New York 5sp flow I I The Show ' 1 IN TOWN 1 1 "THE BARRIER" I Ik, REX BEACH;'- 1 STARTS I llwlb LKW18 J. SCJ.IHICK - fTAIIV Hi in i HiH" I Hitlili inn ii i ill nilflT WlMIIMMIIMMMIIMl I I 1 1 I rl V j . Br REX BEACH mmmmmmmmwmmm i THF rRFATFST Plf- 1 f ' f x TURE OF ALL TIMES. I f Usual Prices l I ! I 3 1 I j THFATRF I 9 I JRE'5rS?rcH' inLAlKtUy i THEBARRIER 1 " l iiMliniu in ii n P . LEWIS J. SCLZNICK g& earnest consecration, thorough prepara- Electric, and the Southern Pacific nt tion for leadership, unity in the work Albany, but this order nas been fought of the laegdom. and an unshakable ever since by the companies, and As faith that God will bless Kis world sistant Atterncy General Failey is in through His church. It was a powerful y Portland arguing tho suit before the pica tor the cooperation of Friends with ot!ir bodies of Christians in the advance nent of the Kingdom of God. Former Railroad . Competition Wiped Out by Physical Connection The Public service commission has received word from H. H. Asnton, re gional director of railroads, that phys ical connection betwetn the Oregon Electric and Southern Paoifie has been ordered at Albany, and t or near the Jefferson street station in Portland. It is also ordered that connection be made between these roads at Eugene if it can be done without too much ex pense. The making of physical connec tion here in Salem, the director says, has not been called to his attention, before but he would examine into it at once. It is quite likely this will be made. It was also ordered that con nectieu 'be made between the roads at Pendleton bv opening the Byers mill track or somo miore suitable method. More than two years ago the Fublic service commission ortiercn pnysu-iu onneetion made between, the Oregon The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease We have witnessed such reriiarkable cures with this sootliiiig wauli of oils that we offer yoo a bottle on the guarantee ttmt unless it S tM some for. vou, it coU you not teat. J. O. Perry. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS Prisident American Society Jtr Thrift That the great mass of Americans are practicing thrift with ever increas ing determin ation is shown by the rapid increase in the sale of war savings stamps. Close to 10 per cent of the cost of -1- -cv-t-jp A i'iC;. y6 the war is now being met by the sale of these commendable little stamps and cer tificates. By the latter part of the present year it is believed this will be increased to 20, or one-fifth of the vast sum of $1,000,000,000 a month that the war is costing us. This will compare with the 20ce of Great Britain's war expense that are defrayed through the sale of similar stamps in England. Both in the United States and England the sale of war savings stamps was slow at first due no doubt to the fact that the people were not familiar with them. In fact the people of these two great nations were rather un familiar with any form of applied thrift The stamps now have been on sale In this country about 20 weeks and the percentage of war expenses being borne by them has been steadily jn. creasing and no doubt will continue to to do. leueisi court, lnis illustra'es tho dif- fcrence between the how-not-to-do-it methods of tho ciurts and the direct results reached when one man is in au thority and can make the railroads obey- It is a matter of vast importance to shippers generally, and tfhould have been done two years ago when tho com mission ordered it, but each company was- afraid the other would f,et seme1 advantage, ami also some of tho other road's business. Now the order goes into effect at once and the connection will bo made long oefore the federal judge- passes upon the matter. GERMAN RAIDER SUNK (Continued from page one) American subnvaiino had sunk an ene my t'-boat off the Virginia coast last Friday. Navy officials said so far as they knew no U-boat raiders operating on this side have been sunk. Norwegian Survivors New York, June 18. Survivors of a submarined ship was landed at Lewes, Del , lato yesterday, arrived iiere today and were found tc bo from the Norwe gian bark Kringsjaa, reported sunk several days ago. They said their vessel was en route from Buenos Aires to New York and that they were attack ed without warniiu and their ship de stroyed by shell fire off the Virginia coast. - JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL These are among the most signifi cant facts brought out since the be ginning of the war, viewed from the standpoint of the accomplishment of permanent economical values. While these little stamps are sold . to all classes of people, many of them go to persons who in the past have been accustomed to save little or no money. A great percentage of the thrift stamps also are soldi to children and young people whila a considerable additional percentage is sold by them to their parents and. friends. It thus will be seen that the ever increasing sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates is a bar ometer which marks the steady rise of the thrift habit among Americans. In this connection one must re member that thrift does not consist entirely in saving money. Wise economy has a solidifying effect on the character. The exercise of will power needed in the practice of saving has a tremendous moral and mental value. The millions ot Americans who are learning the habits of thrift through these stamp will keep on being thrifty all their lives, and in this way the war will prove of incalculable benefit to them. - Thrift Is like a lusty plant which, once started, will continue to grow with ever increasing vigor. Even though the beginning Is seemingly in consequential, the growth eventuall will assume most gratifying and tnr portant proportions,