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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
'id Iiouraal MONDAY, JUXE 24, 1918. EIGHT Children!s WHITE LAWN D RESSES Made up in very neat patterns that you will be sure to like. Here is a chance to get something you will like at the remarkable low price of $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM WASH DRESSES AT 79c, 98c, $1.49, $2.98, $4.98 RECLASSIFYING OF Members of Districts 1 and 2 For Marion County Now In Session The legal advisory board of Marlon ounty fnt Divisions 1 and 2 is in ses iion today and will continue in ses sion the remainder of the woek. The httirnian la John II. McNary and sec retary, Etllin K. Page. The Board will dovote Its entiro time to the re-examining of all ques tionnaire? with tho view to ro-clusBifi-cation according to the new rules and regulation? recently issued by the federal government. ' In this work, Class 1 will not como before the Board ea the names to be considered are those only in Class 2, i), 4 and 5. The purposo of the re-classification is to correct errorn that may have crept in at the first classification. The Advisory Board has full power and authority to secure additional evi dence by subpoena or othorwise in order to enable it to make its rulings. Notice will bo mailed to registrants of any chango in their classification, Tfie right of appeal that ho formerly had is possessed in this now classification. Mo one is to call on the Board (hiring its sessions this week. If any one is wanted for any purpose, notice will bo sent to appear. Acting with the chair man and secretary are all of the lead ing lawyers of the city and county. It is understood that many men will ome up before the board for re classification whose wives have inde pendent means of their own, or who re so sitvatcd that the calling to serv ice of their husbands would work no hardship. At the rate the call is com ing now, within three months Class 1 Will be exhausted. At the meeting this afternoon num ber of committees were appointed witn threo in each committee to report to the board all oases that should be con sidered ft," re-classification. The provost general has notlfiel the board that in the first clnsification, Siany men wore put in class 2 end 4 that should have been in Oiiss 1. It is to consider especially these cases that the board will meet every day this week and consider cases that are recommended by the various commit tees. . The oppointmonts of committees of three each are as follows: Major A. A. Hall, Judge Turner and ,W. M. Trindle. 8. M. 1 ndicott, P. J. Kuntz and Glen B. Unruh. Guy 0. Smith, B. W. Macy and Franlt Durbin. A. 0. Condit, S. T. Bichardson and J. W. Todd. M. K. Pogue, Ivan G, Martin and Elmo S. White. John Hayne, Carey P. Martin and Merritt Dtvis. T. K. Ford, Alice H. Paige and James G. Eoltzel. Don W. Miles, Walter E. Keyes and Thomas Brown. John 11. McNary, C. M. Innian and Grant Corby. Judge Geo. II. Burnett, Judge George O. Bingham and Judge Bushey. J. O. Bailey, J. A. Benjamin and Ed Gllliiigham. Arthur Benson, W. A. Wiost and I. H. Van Winklo. Mark McAllister, J. A. Mills and John J. Boberts. : born ; ENEED To Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Kneed, route 6, box 122, Saem, Oregon, Sunday, June 23, 1918, twin daughters AND VOILE 1 HILLS AND JUDGE LOWFLL Hundreds of Workers Attend Mass Meeting at Armory Yesterday Afternoon At the mass meeting held Sunday af ternoon in tho armory instructions were given tho hundreds of workers who were out today securing pledges for the War Savings stamps, of which Salom is asked to ilibscribe $250,000 as its quota. These samo workers will continue- until tho quota asked of Siilem has boen pledged. A. I Mills, president of tho First National Bank of Portland, delivered a stirring patriotic address and was given an ovation when at tho con cision ho declared that ''we must car ry on this war until in Berlin we ctm hear the tune of marching feet and along with the allies will bo born our own American flag." Mr. Mills was not timid in express ing his opinion of those who fuiled to buy War Savings Stamps, calling them cowards and traitors to our country. Ho also struck a popular cord when he declared that this must bo a nation of one flag and one langunigo and that any one hereafter who was not 100 per cent American, must get out of the country. ' Tho greatest danger, Mr. Mills thought, was not that we would not win the war, but that our leaders would accept a penco that would leave the work unfinished, one that would leave in existence a nation that had tried to strangle the liberties of the world, "A gentle reprimand or ft 30 Any jaii sentonce is not enough for the I. W. W. traitors," declared Mr. Mills. .''In Germany, you can imagine what would happen to traitors. We are too lenient. But wait until tho golden stai multiply in the windows of our homes and then we will realize the necessity of dealing v'th tho I. W. W. even if it leads to the nooso or tho firinf squad." Judgo Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle ton stated, referring to the War Savings-Stamps campaign for government al funds, that the government was go in to have the money and that a TTnited States bond was a mighty sight better than a tax receipt. After a year's work in Liberty Loan and Bed Ctobs campaigns Judgo Low ell said that tie felt safe in saying that Aine-tonths of those who refuse to aia tho government were Americans but that they were Anutican hogs. The judge put it very plainly that those who were not for the goveinment in the War Savings Stamps campaign, was against the government and that there was no neutral ground. As to what might happen should things net go right in Europe, Judge Lovcll said: "If this war fails, you are out not only your money but also the loss of your property end your liberty. I want to sec this war go on until the Huns are punished not as sol diers but as common criminals. "I feel that tho war will last fivo years and I fear the time may come when at the threshold of our doors, wo will have a roalixatum of this war. However, the war must progress until the stars and stripes shall cross the Bhine and our oldiers shall bivouae at tho portals of Berlin." FERN HOBBS GOES TO WAB. . Portland, Or., June 21. Miss Fern Ilobbs, secretary to Oswald West whan he was governor, who has been serving as office manager in tho Oregon War Savings headquarters left Sunday even ing fur the east, whence she will sail for Prance to engage in Bed Cross ad ministrative work, in Taris, for which service slue has volunteered for a year. Eight more days in which to figure out :he limit in War Savings Stamps vou will be able to sign up for on June All A An A ; corn; events : June 24-28 War Savings Stamp Campaign. June 26. Concert of Salem Apollo club at Opera house. June 27. Lecture at public library on "The Canteen Sys- tern," Free. June 29. Homecoming Day. July 21-27 Chautauqua week. Sr. U. P. Mendelsohn flta eyea cor rectly. U. S. National Beak Bldg. tf. ! o "Tlx funeral beautiful." Webb & Clouga Co. tf. Paul B. Hofer, who enlisted In the service about a month ago writes from the submarine base at San Pedro Cali fornia, that he is enjoying his new life. He is a member of the Salem Elks' lodge. o Pattern Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. After Juna Si, my friends and pa trons will find me in Moore building on Court street, up first stairway east of Brewer's drag store. Phone 695. Mary C. Eowland, M. D. 7-13 Erixon and Jones have been awarded th contract for the rebuii brick building in Independence to be tho home of the Farmers State bank. The improvement on the building will include the putting in of a granito front mid several changes in the interior. We sell for cash. Commencing July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. PatUm's Book Store. tf "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. . tf "Billy Batchelor" a former resident of Sutem is now a headliner for the Pan tages circuit and played in Portland last week. He spent tho week end in tho city with his mother Mrs..Jams Bnch eor antt sister Mrs. C. 1). Inmaa, leaving this evening to join his company at San Francisco. Notice Indian Hill farm will start picking Loganberries Tuesday, . June 25, and can use ten more pickers. Vn oents por lb. for those staying through the season. Only three blocks from end of 32th street car line. Phone 516. T. L. Davidson. 6-24 Don't fail to see the new Panhard truck. For jijirtiiciilhrs call at room 317 U. S. Nat' bank bldg, or phono 121. Thomas Hunt and wife and two child ren of Broadacres were injured Satur day when tho car in which they were driving was run into by an Oregon Elec- l,!n rnMt nn ilia hrilllflt ViPtWPPn thO main line and Wuodburn. The engine of their car wont dead just as they were on tlw Oregon Electric track. Although none of the occupants of- the car wore seriously injured, the car itself was completely destroyed. The new Panhard truck is here. Call at room 317 U. S. Nat'l bank bldg, or iphono 121. ... Notice The attention of all union men is called to tho fact that the dif ferences existing between the Capital Journal Pub. Co. and the Pressmen's Union have been settled to tflie eahs faction of all concerned W. C. GH Uugham, Scc'y Salem Trades Council. Work was started this morning on decking the South Comnvrcial street bridg over Mill creek. On each side 20 feet will bo decked, requiring about 36,- 000 feet. Th.9 bridge- was decked about threo and a half years ago and has had considerable repair since then. The work is being done in charge of Walt S. Low street commissioner. Benefit musical for Boy Scouts, Uni tarian church this evening. Silver of fering will be taken. Bemmber musical for Boy Scouts at Unitarian church th5g yvening. Public invited. o Ivan Parmer, who enlisted in the navy about throe months ago is attending a naval school at North Islnnd, near San Diego. He writes H. J. Wiedmer, secre tary of the Elks' lodge as follows: "I ain getting along very nicely in the school at North Islnnd. Tho ony thing 1 can kick about is our clothes, and that is on account of the lack of pockets. We carry all our possessions in our socks and it would sure tickle you to see a buiu'h of Yanks going down the strict pulling cigarettes foundtain pens, matches and combs out of their socks." La Vonne Coppock reader; Helen Cornelius and DeVbert Moore, violin Gate; Francis Ward, vocal, assistants for Boy Scout muswal, Unitarian church this evening. Public cordially invited. A drugstore drunk Saturday evening in which half a doten bottles of "bit )' nlnvei an ininortant cart, cost two men from Fruitland $25 each when they appeared before the city recorder this morning. It seems that the men, Al Graham and J. E. Smith had im bibed so deeply of bitters that they were inclined to resist the officer who asked them to spend the night in tho city cooler. As Kecordcr Race stated it when tike case come up for trial this morning, getting drunk on bitters is one thing, but resisting an officer is 1 T rouna lown quite another. Hene'e the fine of (25 each, which they paid. Charles G. Mit chll, a logger who also celebrated Sat urday evening along the same line, was let off with a fine of $10 as he didn't forcibly object to the officer's invita tion to step over to headquarters. o , Warrants for the appointments of Boa-eommisisoned officers of the 2nd battalion, Oregon Guard have arrived according to the announcement of Ma jor A. 4- Hall and will be issued in a few days. o Captain W. Connell Dyer of Company G. Oregon Guard announces that the uniforms for hig company are here and that they will be issued this evening. Orders have been issued for a full at tendance of the company at the armory this evening at 7:30 o'clock. o Clyde risk of Eugene is in the city buying two Harley-Davidson and one Cleveland motorcycles from the firm ol Scott & Piper. Both Mr. Scott and Mr, Piper will leave soon to enter the ser vice and they are closing .out their business. , Deed for. an 80 acre walnut tract was filed this morning at the county re corder's office. The orchard is near Jef ferson. The purchaser was A. L. Page and others associated with him and the grantor Martin Svarvarud, a hardware merchant of Eugene. : O Elmer and Henry Lundeen, well known Salem boys, have enlisted in the army. Elmer joined the coast artillery and is at Eort Winfield Scott, and Henry has been inducted into the naval service at Mare Island. He had just reached the 21 year age limit so to bo included in the latest registration. o A spiritualist camp meeting will be held at New Era July 7-28. Accoruiug to circulars posted, a good time is prom ised. Speakers and mediums of .ability will be in attendance and there will be classes in instruction and development work. Also every clay seances and mani festations. Everybody invited. Buttons are 'not available for those who subscribe this week to the Wat Savings Stamps. However, it is the in tention to have buttons for those who join the war savings stamps organiza tions at the meetings to be held through out the county Friday evening, June 28. To obtain these buttons,, it will be necessary that the secretary of each meeting send in tho names to W, M. Smith, Salem. Ho will forward the names to Washington and later the but tons will be mailed 'direct to members. : :0 The Webb cherry orchard, two miles west of Salem on the Oak Grov.e road is one of the many orchards badly in ueed of pickers. This orchard includes ii acres und unless help is given, fully one half of the crop will be lost. They are paying two cents a pound and be sides that, are willing to carry pickers from Salem each morning out to the work and return them in th0 cvJtiiug. As this seems to be an urgent ease, those interested should telephone 58F21. 9 "Lone Maple" prune orchard of 128 acres in the Koscdale section, one of the best known prune tracts in the county, was bought by C.A. Clarke and W.L. C'ummiugs, Saturday from C. O. Con stable, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Babcock and August Uuckestein, for a consid eration of $38,000. The terms of the sale provide that $5,000 should be paid in cash and that 60 per cent of all money received for the 1918 prune crop be ap plied on the. purchase price. Also that 00 per cent of the gross receipts from the prune crop of 1919 be applied on the purchase' price, and that each year afterwards, 60 per cent of the gross amount received from the prune crop be applied on the purchase price until the full amount due is paid. The new own ers will be given possession at once, li is understood tho prospects for "a crop this year are most favorable. i o The First Methodist church in Its Sun day buletin of yesterday has the fol lowing: "If thoso who have time even ings and have autos, would report to Mr. Gill of the Commercial club, you could be . connected with farm work where your services would be greatly appreciated. Sunday work will bo un necessary if the long evenings are pro perly planned for. Let every one be helpful in these tiin.es." o One of the big numbers of the Chau tauqua to be held here the week begin ning July 21 is the Thaviu's Exposition band and grand ope. a singers. It in cludes 30 selected musicians from the great musical organization which open ed and closed the San Francisco expo sition. Of the 19 bands which enter tained the great crowds at the expo sition. Thavin's was the only one re quested for a return engagement. The band is not only tho largest that has appeared with a Chautauqua in the west, but is in many regards, musical ly speaking, the best. Alien German women must register before Wednesday evening, according to federal instructions. At the post office the following registered Saturday: Mrs. Vanda Paetak of rural route 6. She has had six children. Mr. Psetak has taken out his first naturalisation papers. Threo daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Psetak also all registered as they were born in Germany, Miss Hattie, Miss Gussie and Miss Martha Psetak. One of the Psetak daughters in Washington is mar ried to Sergeant M. H. Shelby of Camp Lewis. Mrs. Emil F. Bender of rural route 6, registered Saturday. She was born at Aurora, and wag an American citizen until she married a German who had not taken out his naturalisation pa pers. Others who reeistered at the post- office wcm Mrs. Katherine Dimmig of One Hon Tons New American Ships Washington, June 24 The United States will pass the first 1,000,000 ton mark for 1918 in cargo ship construction by the end of this month, according to an official statement by the shipping board today. Production for the third week of June was five; steel vessels totalling 37,830 deadweight tons, bringing the year's total to date to 924,000 deadweight tons. Meantime, Japan's contribu- tion in new and chartered ship- ping is arriving. The 9,000 ton Eastern Sun, the first of 43 ste-el vessels building In that country for the shipping board, has arrived, and 22 of 23 char- tcrtd Japanese steel ships to- tailing 145,000 tons, have also been delivered. rural route 8; Mrs. Ida Boetticher and Miss Freda Martha Boetticher, both of rural route 5. o Dr. W. D. Carlisle who is in the TJ1 C. A. service in France and who was recently decorated for bravery, really enlisted in the service from Salem, al though the Portland papers regard him as a Portland man. After their return from Petrograd where Dr. Carlisle had practiced as a dentist for several years Mr. and MrB. Carlisle were living in the Court apartments when he made applica tion for service in several branches of the army. It was Chauncey Bishop that first suggested that Dr. Carlislo enter the service through the Y. M. C. A. and O. B. Gingrich who brought his applica tion beforo the Portland officials. He of course appeared before the Portland pcrsonel Y. M. C. A. board before being accepted. On account of his knowledge of the Bussian language, his work on the fronj line in France ws with the Russians and it was for his bravery with them that he was decorated. o Quinaby in school district No. 134 ie the first out of town district to report that it had gone "over the top" with plenty to spare in the War Savings Stamp campaign.Tli.9 allotment tor me Quinaby district was $5,060, but the workers showed such energy and there was such a willingness to subscribe that hy noon the quota had been reach ed and left fo far behind that the ex act figures were not available. i o To Members of Sedgwick Post No. lO.And all Civil war veterans, you arc hereby solicited to turn out and act as escort to the Co selected recruit ior the V. S. army, who are to leave the court house for the S. P. station on Wednesday, 26th of June, at 12:30 o'clock, noon. Be promptly on nana so as to cause no delay. A. B. Hudleson, comamndcr. D. Waster, adj 't. sc ijc fc PEBSONAL Miss Bessio Singleton of Portland re turned to her home yesterday after a short stay in the city. Mrs. G. A. Rockwell and Miss Alice Powell of Portland returned to their home yesterday. They were in Salem to attend the funeral services of C. D. Purdy. L. K. Schwartz of Portland is visit ing with J. A. Propp for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Adrian of Springfield is visiting hor brother Harry Scott. E. W. Colvig of Grants Pass register ed today at the Bligh hotel. Supervisors W. C. Hoppes and J. W. L. Smith are in Corvallis this week at tending a meeting of tho country club leaders. Col. J. H. Cradlcbaugh, of the- Capital Journal is again confined to his home by illness. Alex McFaddcn, formerly of Junction City, but now a resident of Salem, re turned to Salem yesterday after sev; cral days' visit in Eugene with friends. Eugene Begister. M. Inmnn, an attorney of Sakm and Will Bachelor, who is with the Pan tagos, stoped in Eugene yesterday on their way up the B0utl1 fork of tlie McKenzie where they will spend sev eral days fishing. Eugene Begister. W. li. McDaniel, a ranch owner from near Salem, is ill in the Mercy hospital with a sev.ere attack of bronchitis. Mr. McDaniel came to Eugene to attend the graduation of his daughter, Miss Delilah McDaniel who received her de gree from the University this year. Eugene Register. Cherrian Band Concert at Willson Park Tuesday The third Cherrian band conc.ert will be given Tuesday evening at Willson park, beginning at 8 o'clock. Miss Pauline Liska is the vocalist of the evening. The program is as follows: Star Spangled Banner. 1. March, Chicago Tribune W. P. Chambers 2. Overture, "The Wedding Ring" Geo. D. Barnhard 3. Waltz, "Valse June" Sional Baxter 4. Cornet Duet selected - ..Chus. Tabst and Herman Kochring 5. American Patrol F. W. Meacham 6. Vocal Solo, "Rose of My Heart".- .. ..U Lohr Miss Pauline Liska 7. Simplicity .Dorothy Lee 8. Selection, "Woodland," ...Lauders 9. March Constitution. 10. America. Oscar Steclhammer, Director. . died : TATTEN. In the city June 23, 1918, Airs. v. I . lauen. a Bon, i-imer hi ten will arrive in the eity from Glendale and will acoempany the body to Glen dale for burial. Summer Weight Vests . . . 15c, 18c, 29c and 35c Each Summer Weight Union Suits 45c, 75c and 98c Each Leather Gloves for berry pickers just received, in aU sizes for men, women and children. Men's Summer Underwear Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 49c Each Balbriggan Union Suits 98c Each Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store i ; Ml, -. MISS BERNICE CLABK, ACCOMPANIST FOR THE APOLLO CLUB Miss Bernice Clark, who is the of-1 every Sunday at tho Organ of tho First ficial accompanist for tho Apollo Club Congregational church. In addition tot of Salem, is rapidly gaining for her - self an enviablo reputation in the field of music, and especially in tho delicate and difficult art of accompanying the singing voice. Miss Clark is not only an accomplished pianiste but is an adept at too pipo organ end presides STATE LIME BOARD Meeting Is Called For Tomor row to Discuss Ways and Means "Our money is all gone; what shall wo do next!" j.. That is the question which still con fronts the Mate lime board. An effort will bo made to find the answer at a meeting of the board, called by Presi dent A. B. C'ordley for 10 o'clock to morrow inorning at Corvallis. President Cordley has informed Warden Murphy of the state peniten tiary, who is an ex-officio member of the board, that ho has a plan for fi nancing the completion of the lime plant at Gold HilL but Warden Murphy does not know yet what tho plan is. If the plan calls for the individual members of the board using their cred it to borrow money to complete the plant, Warden Murphy eaid he for one would oppose it. "I have notified them that I will J Our optical work is guaranteed. detail. When we prescribe glasses they will be exactly the kind that your eyes require. Our examinations are exact and thorough in every DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, - 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Ladies' Underwear Is3 .y : 1 playing the accompaniments to the numbers which .the Apollo Club will render at thcis concert on Wednesday night, Miss Clark will accompany Lulu Dahl Miller, the contralto singer, Who is engaged to assist on the concert program. fSSn5 i I I o,j v ; . ' ! . 3 I i ",!- - a , i not be responsible personally for any thing," said the warden today. "I am serving the state in an official capac ity dn addition to my membership on tha lime board and I do not consider it advisable to raise money by borrow ing it This is stato business, and if' tho lime boa,rd mnnot carry its own weight, it must fall, that's all." The last legislature gave the lime iboard $20,000 to rpend in acquiring lime and manufacturing it for agricul tural use. Tho board has spent the ap propriation and the plant is not com pleted, ibecauso of the high cost of ev erything. The governor called a meet- -ing of the emergency board to consid er a request for more funds, but a qua rum was not present. '' Then a committee of the limo board was sent to Gold Hill with authority to" decide what to do with .tho unfinished , plant, but evidently tho .matter was not settled, and now President Cordley will 'present his plan at tho meeting call ed for tomorrow. Polk county Home Guards number 100 at Dallas and 65 at Bucna Vista while a company is forming at Indo' pendence. At a meeting at the court house in Dallas a request was presented to the county court to expend $250 for uniforms for thcse guards. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL - Consult us about your eyes MM t