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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
SALEM, OBEGOS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. kI)6 AlUWDttiMUU eOlUUltfU . i , ' " Il 'I 1 SOME MORE OF THOSE POPULAR Voile Waists - Have just arrived, and you will find them extra food values at gc M icldies We have some more of those good Middy Blouses for both girls and women. They are made of excel lent grade of white' middy twill trimmed with de tachable blue flannel collars, and are priced JJ 9g Incorporated All Around Town COMING EVENTS June 21. Annual meeting nembera Balem Commercial club Jane 23. War Savings Stamp mass meeting at armory. Jun 24-28 War Savings Stamp Campaign. June 26. Concert 'of Salem Apollo club at Opera bouse. June 29. Homecoming Day. July 21-27 Chautauqua week. o Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. B. National Bask Bldg. U. o TH funeral beautiful." Webb & Clougu Co, tf. PEESONAIi Ifc Charles Franklin and wife of Philo math are in the city the guests of Mrs. "I. Bunce, 1193 South Liberty street. Mr. Franklin is a brother of Mrs. Bunce. Miss Ethel Lacey and Miss Marie Kinney of San Francisco are in the city for a two week's viHit with William Lorchon. The young ladies aro cousins of Mr. Lerchen. Miss Gladys Irvine, formerly with the Independence postoffice, is in the city for a short visit. She has received an appointment in the post office ser vice at Astoria. , Ralph E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, -left yesterday for Van couver, having enlisted in the quarter master's corps. His brother1 is already in the army. Miss Alice Powell, who has been visit ing at the hom0 of Mr. ana Mrs. T. C. Albert, left yesterday for Portland, ou her way home to Chicago. To attefld the annual pioneer's moot ing Judgo P. H. D'Arcy and sistor Mifcs Teresa D'Arcy left for Portland this morning. They will visit several days before returning. ,, A Salem Lamp Posts Lament "Who was it 'mongtit our city dads, Endowed with spurious learning, Concievod the -joke that they should ' not Let the lower lights bo burning! 1" Two Oregon Boys . ; Die In Training Camps Washington, Juno 20 The wax de partment today made public the names of soldiors who died in the Unitod States during the week ending June 14. Included in the list are the names ol soldiers wlhoi died in the United States prior to the week mentioned and sulNtequont .to Mareh 8. These are indicated by an asterisk. They include: Cadet Horace W. Wood, Milwaukee, Wis. Private Mike Domote, St. Paul, Minn Second Lieutenant Arthur E. Mazie, Chicago. Private V. E. Sorensun, St. Paul, Minn. Private Viator S. Cloland, Biverton, Iowa, Martin E. Dairkas, Woodntock, la Jamos E. Horithey, Chillieotho, 111 All v in J. Mi n roe, l-emmic, Iowa. Corporal Rolbort C. Old, Spencer, la. i Private Gilbert Skhal, liig Falls, Minn. Private Arthur B. Miller, Colusa, Col Karl 0. Bildorbacih, Corvallis, Or. Walter B. Davis, Ashland, Or Henry J. Goode, Kansas City, Kan. John A. Karlson, Eureka, Cal. Edward Arndt, Detroit Mieh. Second Lioutonant Alanor li, Hansen, Colfax, Iowa Buran Mainad, Detroit, Mich. Orvilla E, Boone, Indianapolis, Ind. Elijah Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio. WHEN IK SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH H0T2L "A Heme Away from Home," Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid Cmfort Onlj Hotel in Business District JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL STORES MAY CLOSE TO ASSIST PICKING Decision Will Come After All Other Efforts to Secure Pickers Fail . The mooting of Snlem bnalneaa mnn at the Commercial club rooms to dis cuss the matter of closing the stores and place of business generally so that berry and- cherry pickers could be provided for saving those crops, got down to business promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon by tho selection, of W. I. Stalcy as chairman. The discussion some at 5 and each, and alll of them tO haVA illRt. ihA Uma tflaoa finmn wanted to close all day, some just for iuo aiiorncon, some at 3 o'clock and took a wide rnnire. nn tnn a nnnnrinir had arguments as to whv bin nlnn wn bost. - It was finally' agreed that if it bo came nfPfiSShrv - tlift Hiiainnaa nlnoni would close, but no hour of closing wore agreed on, that to come up if the closing becomes necessary. In the meanwhile committees are making a ennvass cf the city for workers and the Commercial clnh nnil tho ln.o!i,n.u men have agreed to provido trans portation to and from tho berry fields or orcnarus ror an volunteering to work, "Doc" Lewis, formerly with the Per ry Drug store writes from Goat Island that life in the service suits him about right and that he is now serving as as sistant druggist in the training camp. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do Tepair work. Stove and furnaces coiled. tf. o After Juna 21, my friends and pa trons will find me in Moore building on Court street, up first stairway cast ox isrewer-s arug store. Phune 695. Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13 Secretary Baker In Favor of Loyal Legion Portland, ,Or., jjnno 30 Secretary of War Baker is unqualifiedly in fav or of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Luimbormen. Tho spruce production, division of the United State Biirnal corns todnv made public a telegram from Baker to Colonel Disque, commanding, in wlhieh the secretary decllurcd tho L. L. L. I "has iboon conducted, with the guidance and assistance of the wnr de partment and is a vital and intogral part of thig department program." Buker doclarod "any attempt to un dermine its usefulness I should regard with the most serious concern, partic ularly at a time when tho maximum strength of this country must bo fo 6used in tlfb production of supplies for our fighting forces in franco." Certain persons, it was explained at division headquarters, hav been' seek ing to discredit the legion by declar ing it really obtains' (little considera tion from the war government, ltakors telogranv is considered their adequate newer. GARDENING IS A DUEL From seod lints to prewiring- jar the war gardnar mint fight tho alien mamiat.. The. National War Gat-dan Commission, of Wathington, will sand you for a two-cnt stamp to pay fot C a frea garden book toiling yoa how to win this big drive. . I NOTICE! We are both called for duty in the army and must report on June 30th. Therefore, we kindly request of all our friends who are indebted to us that they come in and settle up their account or make satisfactory .arrange ments for payment before Saturday, the 22nd. SCOTT & PIPER, ' . ' 252 State Street The funeral services of Mrs. Lewis Stout, an Oregon pioneer, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home at Mchama. Burial will be in the iox Valley cemetery. "The beet" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf ' Big dance at Sllverton Sat June 22 given by Co. H. Music by Suckow's jazz orchestra. Come. 6-20 Curtis B. Cross and Claud Belle are spending a f.ew days on the Willam ette south o Eugene fishing, accord ing to an announcement in an Eugene paper. Patriotic mass meeting at Brooks school house SiTuday June 23d at 2:30 p. m., good music, speaking by Walter I Tooze of Salem and others. Every body urged to be present. Signed, Chair man district 31. 6-21 To attend the Y. W. C. A. conference Miss Certrudo Eakin, Mrs. C. A. Park and Misg Helen Pearce left for SeaUeck this morning. CAED OF THANKS To the many dear friends and neigh bors who stood by us in our time of late sorrow we express our deep appre ciation. For the tender words of sym pathy kindly deeds tokens of beauti ful flowers, offers of cars, etc., wo thank you all. Gratefully, Mrs. Isabel M, Wh'ite, Miss Cora L. Prcscott, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shiplor. We sell for cash. Commencing July 1st we will conduct our businessn a strictly cash basis. Patton 's Book Store. tf From Camp Travis, Texas, 90th div ision enmes tho folowing news: Pri vate Gilbert J. Kenno, medical depart ment, has been transferred to Field Hospital No. 359, Camp Travis, Texas. Attention ladies. We are closing out our Derby (gold line) pattern of Hav iland China. Now is the time to fill in pieces you are lacking. Cut prices while it lasts. Hamilton's Furniture Store. o The Troubadours of your own home town the Apollo club in concert, Orand Opera house, Wednesday, June 0- Tickets 00 cents including reserv ed seat, on sale by any club member or at Will si Music store, Patton 's Hook) store anld Myrtle Knowlafrid's music store on Jourt St. The city now has an Income of $60 or more a day, as long as the county is using tlie city paving plant. The rent is 7Mi cents per superficial square yard and yesterday something over 800 yards was paved on the Smem-Silverton road. o Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Miller, contralto, a favorite in Portland, will assist in the first semi-annual concert of the Apollo eiuto, Opera House, June 20. Too Apex Electric cleaner gets all the dirt that can 'be gotten by any vacuum cleaner and costs much less. Let us give you a demonstration. C. 8. Hamilton. o . The lady elevator girl is the latest for Salem. She is employed at thc Hub bard building and her name is Miss Minnie lirecden. She says slio finds no trouble at all in running an elevator, ."vcn the one in the Hubbard building.- This is not her first time holding down a job now considered women's work as for six mouths she worked as street car conductor at Murphysboro, Illinois. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during our recent 'bereavement, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs, Belle f ero and family. o In an automobile collision last even ing at Marion and Cottage streets, Mrs. A. C. Rahlke suffered several severe cuts and an injured hand when their car in which she and her husband were driving was overturned by a Hudson driven 'by Henry Vandervort, alderman elect for the second ward. The Ford driven by Mr. Rahlke was considerably damaged. I want to buy stock hogs weighing 115 lbs. and over Phone evenings 2357J 621 Call and fee our Apex Electric clean er. It is the best suction cleaner we have handled. Sold on easy terms- C. S. Hamilton's Furniture store. 0 ' The announcement a year or so ago by Vick Bros., of the arrival of a ear load of 1 ords was not of any great spec ial interest as it waaaan. almost weekly event. It is not 80 now and hence the fact that the firm really received a car load today may be of interest to those on the waiting list. ! O Trunks, bags and suit cases for your vacation trip at Hamilton s. o Companions of Hodson Council No. 1, . & S. M., take notice. Hodson council No. 1 will go to McMinnville on Satin-day evening June 22d.Those wishing to go wall please phone to L. F. Carleton; phono 76, and make res ervation' for auto ride. By order of Thrice 111. Master. o Prof. Florlan Von Eschen will leave in a day or so on a canvassing tour in lim mil-rest ui itiuuutuue uuivorsiij visiting towns along this coast, begin ning at Tillamook, Prof. J. T. Matthews wil also spend some time interesting students in the University, going first to Portland. Dean Alden will devote his timo to the interest! of the University in Salem and surrounding towns. ; 0 Bargains in dishes. For the next few days we will sell all patterns we are closing out at a big reduction. Ham iltorf's. Porch, shades' ajnd refrigerators at Hamilton's. . oi The 65 men who are to entrain for Camp Lewis Wednesday June 26, are ordered to report to thfl exemption board at the court house on the morn ing of tho 2fith at 10 o'clock when final instructions will be given and the men also given the chance to' pr.epare their allotment papers as well as insurance, : o The flurry in gasoline is over and and things are running along smoothly with a 22-cents per gallon price by all three of the gasoline companies. Accord ing to the best of reports, there is no prospects of a gasoline shortage but on account of the advance in railroad rates, there is an impression that before long the price may be jumped up two cents. Hence those who were forehcaded enough to buy liberally the first of the week, are sua on the eato si. o The funeral services for '-Joseph A Martin who died June 13 in a naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass., will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough. Burial will b.3 in the Pioneer cemetery four, miles from Brooks. Death was due to lobar pneumonia. The body arrived in Salem this morning and was seven days com ing from Massachusetts. It is probable that marinos will come from Portland to act as yall bearers. i o - The Cherrian band has accepted an invitation to play at Eugene during thc Fourth of July celebration at that city. John Oraber, manager, says the band had several invitations, but as the Eu gene folks wrote that they wanted the best band in the valley with zu pieces. he considered the Cherrian band filled the bill. Henae during the celebration, although four bands will furnish music for the day, the Cherrian baud will lead the procession and also give tliQ afternoon band concert. It is estimated the cherry crop will be less than half of normal and some places tho yield as low as 30 per cent. The prunes aro beginning to drop due to warm weather, but this is a habit that fruit has, just thinning itself. If. there is a shower within the next weck the crop will pull through all right. The lightness of the cherry erop is said to be due to the cold weather in-April which did considerable damage besides preventing pollination. The call for six special men to leave for Sail Francisco to undergo training at the expense of the government has bnen filled and no more volunteers will be accepted. Yesterday Frank Dewitt of the Schei clothing store volunteered and Orin A. La Course of Geary,' Indiana. Mr. La Course was registered from Sa lem. He was recently married to Miss Marcella Bynon, daughter of Fred S. Bynon, now of Geary, Ind., He wished to come to Salem and spend a low days with his mother before going into the service. The state tooi administration .today sent out orders that the limit on the purchase of sugar for canning purposes will hereafter be 25 pounds. A card must bo signed stating that the sugar is to be used for canning and no other pur pose. The regulation still holds good whereby town folks are limited to two pounds purchase at a time and those not living in town to a five pound pur chase. Throe pounds a month to each person is the limit. O; The T. W. C. A. camp has been post poned until next Monday morning when tho start w" be niado at 8 o'clock. Transportation well be furnished those who wish to go to the Miller orchards five miles from town. After the work is completed, transportation will be fur nished for those who will work in other fields. At the Miller ramp, the work will be cherry picking. It is expected that at least 30 girls will go with this Y. W. C. A. camp, to be ehaperoned by Miss McFadden. Miss Florence. Cleve land, secretary ef the T. W. C. A. an nounces that applications may be filed with her for ttle Monday morning camp. War Stamp llass Meeting Next Sunday Afternoon Two oi the most eloquent speakers in the state will deliver addresses next Sunday afternoon at the mass meeting to be held at the -armory at 3 o'clock in the interests of the coming war savings stamp campaign. At Ix Mills, president of -the First National bank of Portland, is not on ly one of the big business men of the state, (but is also regarded as one of the most forceful speakers, with a mes sage well worth hearing. Judge Stephen A. Lovell of Pendle ton is also an orator of note and re garded as one of tho clear thinking men of eastern Oregon- The committee feels that it has been especially for tunate in having Judge Lovell deliver an address before the Salem people. The meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock is a mass meeting and it is for the public in order that all may hear some truths regarding the war savings stamps and also one's duty in support ing the government in securing the vast amounts necessary for successful ly prosecuting the war. No subscriptions or pledges will be taken at this mass meeting. Word was received today of the death of Mrs. Frances Houser in Boseburg at tha Mercy hospital. She had been ill bat a few days. She was well known in Salem having visited here"' several times with her sister, Mrs. Dave Trestor of 1148 Norway street. : O Sergeant Charles David, officer in charge of tho local army recruiting sta tion received word this mornig of the death of his "bunkie" with whom he served five years at Fort Worden, Wash iiiL'ton and can Francisco. lLo was kill ed on the western front in France and was a member of the 65th heavy field artillery. The women aliea living in Salem and on the nine rural routes are not ro sponding very fast to the call to come in and register. When the Uerman men aliens were ordered to register some time ago they responded at once to the number of 25. So far about a dozen women have registered at the postoffice and police station and it is figured that quite a number more will be obliged to register before next Wednesday even ing. O; Alderman Ward Is In favor of remit ting the license for a time to any truck owners who would do their share in carrying peopln out to the loganberry fields early -In the morning and calling for them at noTjn, provided of course the truck drivers would charge a nom inal sum, about1 10 cents for each trip. It is figured that 30 or 40 people could b.3 accommodated on a truck and that the owner would break even at ten cents a head if the fields were close in. Tho big problem seems to be that of getting volunteers, to the fields and back. Three commissions in' the Oregon Guard w,ere received, today from the commanding officers in Portland, by -Major A. A. Hall and the officers ap pointed have been ordered to report to the commanding ofv-".ors of the First regiment, Oregon Guard, to be assigned for duty. The newly commissioned offi cers are James W. Jones, advertising manager of tha Capital J ournnl with the rank of second lieutenant of infantry. I Dr. C. E. Cashatt with the rank of First lieutenant, medical corps and John F. McCormick, who has been serving as second lieutenant to the rank of captain of infantry. o - v It ia understod that Dr. Carl Gregg Doney who has beien in France since early in the year, will arrive in New York city about July 18. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Univer sity he was requested to go to Wash ington to confer with the military ant" orities regarding an instructor for Wil lamette University the coming year. Be fore returning to Salem he will make several stops to confer with candidates who have applied for teaching positions in the University. Thneo positions are to be supplied in the music department and a successor to Dr. John O. Hall. It is thought that Dr. Doney will arrive in the city about the first week in August when tha people of Salem will be given their first chance to hear of news from the scat of war viewed by one of our o'wA home folks. . o . - Police Officers 7. E. Wright and O. F. Victor of the Salem department, have been subpoenaed by the federal author ities to appear in Portland as witnesses in a case involving the unlawful trans portation of liquor into the state of Ore gon. It will be remembered that Wright and Victor, arrested Clias. Cook and jj I t End of Season Sale on Ladies' Coats and Suits At Greatlv Reduced Prices Coats $11. 90, $14. 90, $16. 75 Suits.. ...$12.90 to $20.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store 9? r t 4 - iiFii Marion County Girls Enjoy Life at Ccrvams Alice Jaquet and Margarete Bahnsen two of the girls attending the two week's summer course at the O. A, C. aro having a good time according to letters written County Superintendent Smith The girls were given the two week's course having won prizes at the last state fair. Margarete Bahnsen, who won for the good work she did in sewing writes as follows: "We arrived here safely yesterday morning and are certainly having a fine time. There are 16 of us girls Haying here in a sorority house We have two assemblies a day and are going to do Bed Cross work from now on. I wish to thank you for the work you did to make it possible for me to come..' Alice Jaquet, who keptVour dairy cows and made the best record at the last state fair, writes Mr. Smith as fol lows: "We arrived safely at Corvallis and we are getting along fine. I am sure that I wil be greatly benefitted by this trip and I Want to thank you, for all yon have done to make this trip possible." eu t v - m 4icv . A vi" - - hY A tJH :V, & V!?3' . ' ? r . J s f l s: K . 'sr TrcV " ... nm Il m .- a?''-'- i,f i '-ta it . CAPE COAT FOB MOTORING, WITH SEMI-BELT EFFECT AND PATCH POCKETS Chas. M. Soernsen, on November 30th, last, while they were in tho act of transferring a lot of liquor, from an .early morning S. P. train to a local au tomobile. The arrest of these two men and the seizure of the liquor, led to the arrest of thirty-seven other men engag ed in the unlawful transportation of liquor, and to tho breaking up of one of tho strongest organiznitons of this kind on the coast. The two officers, Wright and Vietor, are well pleased with the result of their arrest on. that beautiful Thanksgiving morn. ' ' Whito Beans per lb - 10c 30a package Cream of Barley 22c 20c Mrs. Stewart Blueing 13c 50e Koyal Baking Powder 39c We have still a fine stock of Shoes on which we will save you 50 per cent. We have one small computing scale, worth $6.00, $2.00 wil take it. It pays to trade at the FARMERS CASH STORE Opposite Court House