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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1918)
THREE BEGINNING ON THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM." ORE. FRIDAY. ,TILY S. 1918. il nnn,!rr,ninf! . . &w.... v...w . .. nnon in nrrMii W If - i I T ' I n ii iv tr i Blil s5 11 fl i jag t ! 0 i l U aIO III 2 CONSCIENTIOUSOBJECTORS Is It Right for a Christian ToGoJoWar? Sunday night to be the opening of the Haywaxd-Dickson meetings in the Trig tent on Court street opposite the post office. Great interest is being manifested in Hhe announcement of the opening of the HaywardDickson meetings in the big tent on Court street. The opening suib.jeK't is one which every citizen is interested in. So much has been made of "Conscientious Objection" by cer tain classes who want all the benefits of a good govern meat without assum ing any responsibility for its main tairoanco that Evangelists Hayward and Diokson feel that the church ought ito go on record in a very emphatic way in this matter. Thoso who heard Mr-. Hayward in thig lectures in Marion square last sum mer know .tihiat ho will handle this sub ject without gloves, and that he may 1)8 .depended upon to arouse hie audi ence to fully, sense their obligations to tho nation ait this time. German in trigue, the Hunnish frighfcfubicss have swept away the last reasonable objec tion which any right thinking porson 'could possibly have, and the large ar ray of farts which Mr. Hayward will present in -this lecture will make it well worth the wiriio of every person to hear it. It will be remembered that last year hundreds of.- people had to sland up on the opening night of Mr. Haywards leletures, and many others were turned Siwiay, bo those who plan to attend ought to come as early as possible in "order to be assured of a good seat. These lectures will continue every might beginning Sunday night, July 7, land aro free to the public. HOROR TALES ARE (Continued from page one) the outbreak of the war tho Austrian government found it necessary to as sure the people that only 14 por cent of Italian soldiers had been killed. This percentage has increased at a high Talte. In defiance of the law classes which could not be callod up in other sections of Austria were called in this .distiet. Evcm tho women were mobiliz ed and sent to work in the trenches, where many of them were killed. Motc than 100.000 of our people, a third of the population, have been interned) "At Aldena, a village in tho La garina valley, tho major in command was in the habit of making the women ,who tod remained pass in lino across ,the square. Ho chose the one that pleas ed him best and if she did not submit she was given twenty five lashes and then interned. "Damiano Ohiosa, an old School mate of mine sentenced to death, was placed in front of a firing squad and tortured for ten minutes while the command to fire was withheld. "Wounded and discharged soldiors are interned and the separation allow ances afe not paicl their families. "It is our conviction that unless we pmash Austria the strongest claim of a idominaut race to the right of tyranniz ing over the world will be made good." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing--we are satisfying Salem's leading firms-put us on your calling list. Phone 81 MARION DISTRICT N02 TINTS ASSI Eighty -One Latest Names Added to List Are Given Proper Order The eiehty one new registrants of north Marion draft district who regis tered at Woodlburn, are placed in the following order by the recent draw ing held at the national capital: 10 Francia M. Miller, Silverton 29 (Ferdinand F. Paulsen, Woodburn 17 Earl Cone, Donald 74 Clarence L. Nilcol, Silverton 57 Albert J. McKay, Donald 70 Frank M. Moores, Silverton 78 Aubrey David, Silverton 4 Joseph B. Sehwab, Mt. Angel 70philip E. Williams, Silverton 28 John Tamiminger, Mt. Angol' 55 Henry F. Hage, Silverton, B 3 45 Joseph Ortwcrth, Woodburn 72 Clarence Moore, Siijverton 61 Peter J. Buss, Gervais, & 1 5lOerald P. Connor, St. Paul 03 Joseph Finsker, Woodburn, B 2 41 Linus D. Martin, Donald 32 James W. O'Connor, Donald (i(i Howard M. Malaney, Silverton Boyd M. Ycrgen, Hubbard r,5n,tibcr,t L. Big, Gervais, B 2 33 Frank Hottwer, Scotts Mills 56 William M. Bliven, Gervais, E 3 48Osrar O. Olson, Woodburn 13 Sixfus Torkstad, Silverton 3 Eugene A. Ast, Mt. Angel 64 Gelnard T. Plaa, Scotts Mills 11 Oarl B. Mosor, Silverton 69 Wiley W. Scott, Silverton 35 John Westendorf, Mt. Angel 62 Ros'coo J. Bcese, Woodburn 18 Pdter Brossell, Gervais 54 John L. Vandorbeck, Gorvais 81 Arthur Moon, Woodburn 39Verne L. Sandlierg, Aurora 30Leo D. Bloom, Aurora, B 5 49 Jesse E. Roberts, Woodburn 25 Jacob C Scollard, Gervais 55 Iwigh.t H. Schaap, Gervais, E 1 12 Albert L. Davenport, Silverton 34john Griosenauer, Mt. Angel 2 Ernest I. Dunn, Silverton 77Bonald M. Goodwin, Silverton 46 James B. Moore, Woodburn 8 Sidney H. Peterson, Mt. Angel 67 Stonewall J. Moser, Silverton, E4 40 A. G. H. Lettenmaier, Silverton 38Melvin A. Johnson, McKco 7 Roman J. Lois, Mt. Angel 27 Arvid Hagstrom, Silverton. 1 Paul W. Coleman, Woodburn 52 Hubert E. Moisan, Brooks 6 Bruno Hessel, Mt. Angel 24 Gordon G. Goble, Wooil'bum 14 Glenn Mahler, Woodburn 71 Louis J. Vearrier, Silverton 19 William A. Kilian, Silverton 59 Dean Schaap, Gervais 37 Jesse C. Eminett, Hubbard 36 Chas. A. Hamilton, Hubbard 68 Oral D. Egan, Silverton 44 Frank Nezhoda, Hulhbiard 79 Brytce H. Melville, Woodburn 15 Henry B. Lamb, Waconda 26 Joseph H. Weigel, Mt. Angel 31 Alvin T. Earl, Hubbard 53 Oliver J. LeBrun, Woodburn 43 James T. Moore, Aurora 80 Herbert Miller, Aurora 23 Harold Satern, Silverton 22 Saml. C. Gottenberg, Mt. Angel 21 James C. Duffy, St. Benedict 75 Wren E. Matheny, Silverton 50 Joseph W. Kirk, Woodburn 47 Bobert Zurlinden, Woodburn 60 Olof Moen, Woodburn 73 Dewey B. Allen, Silverton 9 Earl J. Adams, Silverton 20 Ludwig S. Moe, Silverton 5 David A. Drydcn, Woodburn B2 42 Sam E. Sballer, Woodburn ' Man 4$ COURT STREET Opposite POST OFFICE OF POLK COUNTY Order In Which They Will Be Called for Service Under Draft Last Thursday the second draft lot tery was hold at Washington, this one being to determine he order numbers of the newly registered young men. who had reached the age of 21 during the past year. The numbers, as applying to Polk county, taken from the lists pub lished in the newspapers, and not offi cial, are as follows; the first numbe?l given being .the order of liability of service, and the last the serial number of the registrant: 1 Bay G. Grounds, B 1, Independ ence, 10. S-Mjouie Kimber Brown, Airlio, 29. 3 Floyd W. William, Monmouth, 17. 4 Kaspor E. Keiger, B 1, Salem, 74 5 Eddie Van Santon, E 1, Sak!in 57. 6 Jacob Klasen, Dallas, 76. 7 Irvin O. White, McCoy, 78. 8 Eobt. C. Dent, B 1, Salem, 87. 9 Raymond Way, Monmouth, 4. 10 Edw. W. Oliver, Monmouth, 70. 11 Gordon W. Sammons, Falls City 28. . 12 Arthur Baldwin, Falls City, 65. 13 Clarence C. Kinscy, B 2, Dallas 45. 14 John H. Becker, Independence 72 15 John D. Edigor, Bickreall, 61. 16 James W. Siddall, Airlw, 51. 17 Harrel Dickey, Sheridan, 63. 18 Jennings B. Lorence, Monmouth, 41. 39 Victor Olson, E 1, Salem 84. 20 Ernest D. Heisington, E 1, Mon mouth, 32. 21 Lloyd Simkins, B 1, Salem 66. 22--J. Bolton Stinnett Bickreall, 16. 23 Bert Hurd, Suver, 82. 24 Johnny H. Keller, Jr. Dallas, 55. 25 Jaines L. Hunter, Falls City, 33 26 J.osso M. Peebles, Salem, 56. 27 Samuel J. Chapman, E 2, Salem, 48. 28 Eoyniond A Boyer, Bickreall, 13 . 29 Warren D. McPherren, Falls Citv, 3. 30 Grankiin B. Williamson, Airlie, 64 31 Wilford M. Bancroft, Falls City 11. 32 Haivey C Brown, B 1, Dallas 69. 33 Guy Hunuicutt, Independence 35 34 Boscuo W. Clarke, B 1, Salem 62. 35 Ehvin W. Evans, Bickreall, 18. 36 Virgil Block, 54. '37 Clyde E. Tillcry,,Bailston, 81. 38 Warren pickinson, Dallas, 39. 39 Hallett Thompson, Falls City, 30. 49 Albert W. iBchindler, E 2, Salem 49. 41 Dolbert Springsteen, Dallas, 25, 42 Leo Contiion, Airlie, 58. 43 Herman P. VjhWell, E 1, Dallas 44 Floyd M. Harris, Falls City, 31 12. 45 Elof Nelson, Dallas, 2. 46 Alfred J. Coon, Dalas, 77. 47. Delmer Versteeg, B 1, Salem 46 48 John Kron, B 1, Salem, 8. 49 Samuel A. Colins, Fals City, 67, 50 Harry Oberson," Independence, 40. 51 Leo McKinsey, Independence, 52 Jired J. Kayaer, Dallas, 7. 53 Edward L. Preston, Dallas, 27. 54 Ernest Lettcken, Monmouth, I 55 Victor F. Lynch, E 2, Salem, 52. 56 J. D. Smith, Dallas, 6. 57 Harry Yocom, E 1, Amity, 24. 58 Ellis Breednn, Airlie, 14. 59 Glen C. Smith, Independence 71. 60 Dolph Bevens, Airlie, 19. 61 James F. McNeils, Buena Vista, 59. 62 Peter C. Beoimer, Dallas, 37. 63 Earl J. Farmer, Amity, 36. 64 Ora Hinkle, Monmouth, 64. 65 Harold J. Haley, Monmouth, 85. Van B. Sears, Ballston, 83. 67 Wayne Hanna, Independence. 68 Laird M. Lindcrman, Monmouth 79. 69 Vern Olsip, Dallas, 15. 70 Fred Scholl, Monmouth, 26. 71 Ivan Buell. Falls City, 31. 72 Edwin Zeigler, Fals City, 53. 73. Gale Troxel, Falls City, 43. 74 Gilbert Stalings, Independence 80. . .. 75 Ammon I'itzer, Dallas, 23. 76 Bay E. Barker, B 1, Ralcm, 21. 77 Lee Bevnolds, Falls City, 75. 78 Edwin H. Hull, Hoskins, 50. 79 Francis Overton Parker, 47. 80 Carl B. Lowery, Eickwall, 86. IlLjlUy i UUUII r.riWnrltri:.1.....T1.:.1. 81 - 82 73. -Isaak Dyck, B 1, Dallas, 60. -Edwin M. Bradford, B 1, Salem, 83 Lon Gosso, Dallas, 9. 81 Amos Buckner, Bickreall, 20. 85 George N. Vincent McCoy, 5. 80 Paul Buchanan, Independence 42 Good Races Yesterday at State Fair Grounds Captain Maekowmed and driven by Fred Woodcock, of Forest Grove, won at the Independence Day races at the state fair track yesterday afternoon, whon he captured the frae-for-all pace. Captain Mack ' was climbing against such steppers as Frances J., Helen Mis tie too and Daisy D, and he made the two heats in 2:10 and 2:09. This is good time for tho first race of tho year. The track was in the fastest shape yet, however, and the weather was perfect for some real racing. One feature was thfl celebration by A. Grant of his 74th birthday, driving Mb own horso, Frances J., in the free-for-all pace. H. Glerlnan's Guy Light, from Port land, took the 2:15 pace, but ho had to go the whole three heats to beat Teddy Ham nnd the the Maid. Comploto, owned by Tom Hbwitt, also ot J'ortlanrt, took the free-for-all trot In straight heats, making them both in 2:1914. T. L. Davidson, driving his own lit tle Salem colt, Bonaray; copped off tho 2:18 trot, Lena Bond taking second money and Ora Bond third monoy. In the free-for-all trot Wodcock piloted Howitt's Complete to victory. , t All of the nags competing yesterday were scheduled to step the Pacific Northwest circuit this fall, and splen did finishes indicated much better form than is usually shown at thig stage in the season. The summary follows: 2:15 paoe, and trot, best two in threo heats- Teddy Ham (Davidson) 1 3 2 The Maid (Schultz) - 2 2 3 Tilamook Kid (Mauzey) 4 4 4 Guy Light (Glcnman) 3 ..l 1 Time, 2:29 ; 2:20; 2;19. 2:18 trot, bost two in three heats Bonaray (Davidson) 1 2 1 Ora Bond (Witt) 2 3 Lena Bond (Woodcock) 3 1 2 Time, 2:22'2; 2:29 ; 2:22 . Freo for-all paco, best two in thre.9 heat's Captain Mack (Woodcock) 1 1 Daisy D (Witt) 2 2 Frances J (Grant) ..rr. 4 4 Heln Mistletoe (Kirkland) 3 3 Time 2:10; 2:09. Free-for-all trot, best twe in three heats B. & M. (Mauzey) 3 2 Or,"gana (Davidson) .2 3 Completo (Woodcock) 1 1 Time. 2:1!)',; 2:19. WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by chronic op acute throat ana lung troubUs which often decrease etticlemjy and menadfl Hft itself, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This !b a Calcium rrpratlon posiwia. d of nrarkad tonto value In addition to Its remedial nuulillea. contains no Al cohol, Nareotlo or liaolt-Forming Diuk. $2 lize, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c. I'rlce Include) war tax. All druggl?. Eckman Lahoratory. Phlladi-lnnla WALLACE REIP. . : T' Hit :':Jw'? lrtA APPEARIXO AT THE OBEGOT SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Showing Today NEWESlWi GREATEST 5JPECT C.CA.9MM SMIVAlt lUn it Liberty Theatre Many Norwegian ' . Vessels Submarined Washington, July 5. Twenty Norwe gian vessels, totalling 20,833 gross tons have been lost through U-boats and mi a"? during Juno, oficinl cables to the legation hero staed. Thirty one men are missing, all supposed to be lost. lho price of milk has advanced again and we'll put up, just the same, for the sake of the babies, but by Heck, if the Btrcet car company advances its fares another red penny, we '11 walk cal louses on the soles of our foot before we'll pay it. $ 25 the Suit A New Suit FREE if they Rip Beware of Imitation! OVERALLS Look for this Red Woven Label WW Made by LEVI STRAUSS &. CO. 5AM rr?Arci5cq. cfti. J Levi Strauss & Co., San Francisco AwarrfedGRANDPniZEatP.P.I.E. Mfn. of ' 'Fmdom-A lit ' ' mmm the new garment lor women M9 "he Pirefly of France" mm mm OVERALLS.. I Rorf.U.S.Pat.Off. I iu6.us.PAT.orr. THIIi C. HAYWARD Geliing Ready For Evangelist Hayward During the Jast faw dax workmen liave been busy erecting a large tont for evangelistai strvicea on tho vacant lot on Court street opposite the post tffke. The tent is the same ono whieh Kvangelist Hayward had with him last year and which ho had pitched in Ma rion Square. But several important ivhangm have been mndo in the person- neu ot the company. Associated with Mr. Hayward this year is Rev. L. K. Dickson, a prominent evangelist amonz ithe Seventh Day Adventists, nnd a pleasing Sanger, lie will Bhare with Mr. llaywaw the burden of the speaking, and this, with some addition to the force of personal workers, makes the Vionipany much, stronger than last year. me opening service on next Sunday toix'ht will be a patriotic one of special 'music, flag ceremony, nnd patriotic ad flng drill, Kings Valley children: ora- j'uhmi'h. The lectures of those men will iontimio every night for two weeks or moro and will cover many interesting 'queations of the war and the propho- cies, as well as doctrinal and revival subjects. And the strong demand which was made for tho return of this com pany cf popular liible lecturers be speaks for them a large hearing again tnaa year. The official committoo prepared the following program. IVrenoon, music, In (lepondtuwe orchestra; America, audi ence; solo. Mrs. Claire Draine, Tnde pendonceij reading, Declaration of In de.pendcmico; chorus, Kings Valley; flug drill, pings Valley children; ora tion of the day, Dr. II. C. Dunwmore, Independence, The afternoon was giv en over to foot racing, three logged ratca, hobblo and old man's racing, "raji? rwecs, ijnllow fighting and nail driving conitests. A mock marriage ceremony and fortuno telling added to the merriment of the day. Independ ent o people foundl Kings Valley a beautiful little place nesting antioiig tho hills, a garden spot filled to over flowing with congenial and whole soul ed peiiiplo. Tho celebration was under tho nuRpicffl of the Independence Dus iness Men's League and they will bo gted to welcome another opportunity to shako Jiamd with Kings Valley. Bo 'Hides well filled dinner baskets, the Rod Cross ladies of the Valloy did much to make the day pleasant, dis poning their appetizing rot'rcshincnts. Tho Wells K?lan celebrated their an 'mini reunion at the city park hero this week. It was held at this time to cole brato the home coming of R. F. Wells, a lumberman from Modesto, Col., who hnd been absent 18 years, end Klbert Wolls, lano'ther lumbermnn from the Tmperial Valley, also Clifford Wells, son1 of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wells of this city. He is a youthful airman sta tioned at Jersey City and mauo tne trip acroM the continent to be preyent at .tho gathering. Mis. Sura 'oll Col lins1 of Dallas, age 6.'), enjoyed tho dintiw.tinn of being tho oldcut inoin ber of the family present. The young est member of the connection present was Oshcl Bcvciu), ago 6. At tlinucr 47 gathered around tho table to enjoy a renti bofore-the-war repast. The rela tives presemt were: Mis. Sara Wells Collins of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Wells and 'children, Roy, Lmwremce and Genevieve of llalcy and Elbert of Imperial , Val loy, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Wells and sons Perry and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ks tin Kevins and daughter, Othel, Sir. unit Mrs. P.P. Ground and con Koy, rair. and Mrs. O. A. Wells and daugh ters Alma and Etta nnd son Clifford of Jersey Ciity, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wello and daughter Lcona of Portland, Mr., and Mrs. It. ! Wtdls, Jr., and (TaugKters, Marcelliue, Josophino and Mabel of Modesto, Cul. Among friends prewnt wero Mrs. Sara C. Young, Mrs. 01yie Ethor, Mrs. Ooo. Oonkoy, Mrs. V. A. Kearth, Mrs. I. IT. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mfllnughlin, Rev. and Mrs. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. NmU of 'Buena Vista, Misses Cla Dickinson, Opal Heiwctit and Dorothy Paddock. ! Mrs, Kd Wunder is currying mail on rural route No. 2 this week. She is the I first woman here to fill a job like this i but declares she lik.es it and finds the work pleasant She is relieving her huband while he takes hii atinuul va cation. Miss Pearl Pereival is here from Portland. Ijouitenaiit Ivaa Laughary visited hi hne folks here this week. Mark Hanna was visiting hero from Portland this week. Fay Dunsmore is home from Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. John Wcllfl returned to Portland1 thig week. Mrs. Pain Pomeroy nnd son of Ca- r pewise advertise inincpapcrthat BnnAsRcsults pt a rcsultdriMirWantAd in tq-morrawandvvatchthe rctuirs uourvvar L. K. DICIvSON mas, Wash., are visiting her .mother, Mrs. S. E. Owen- Frank Wells and family left this week for thqjr home in Modesto, Cal. E. -L. Townseud and daughter, Fran ces, visited in Portland this week. Mrs. P. Gibson of Seattle is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ncely. Mrs. D. Goadniaa of rortland is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Max Goldman Hobart Diikson is in Independence this week". Ho has re-enlisted in th3 navy. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Krahmer and family of Gaston spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I' Thomas. ' R. R. DeArmaud, former cashier of Independence National bank, came down from Vale this week ,to assist in tihn bank a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wasserluck and chil dren of San Francisco are visiting rel atives in the citv. Mrs. Geo. Parker of Fort Sill, Okla., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooiper, received message Tuesday from her husband. Major Parker, saying he had been or dered overseas. Mrs. Parker loft at once for Fort Sill. She will accompany her husband to the port of embarka tion and then return to Independence to tipend a while with relatives. Abe Becker went to Portland this week and enlisted in the naval reserv es. Mrs. John Walton, who has been vis iting her niec.o, Mrs. Jeter Virgin, left Wednesday for her home in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Skinner motored ,to Newport 'this week. . J. W. Hik'hnrdson hag moved to Port land. ' Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunigan have gone to Camas, Wash., when) they will mnke their home. Miss Madaline Krca'mcr visited rel atives in Portland this week, E. Brady and1 family have moved, liero from, San Frnncisco. lie. is em ployed by the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green of Cottage Grove visited here this week. WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Fall Market Prices Bpoclal Prices paid for Backs. Get our prices before you Bell. THE PEOPLB'S JUNK It 2ND HAND 8T0RB 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 )t fc ) )c jft- s( sc sfc s(c sfc sfc ifc -M-4-f L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will ears any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. ontii 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 I Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. Ib STIFF & BON Phone 941 or 008 M I WANT TO BUY - Your Junk and give yoo a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398