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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE MONDAY, JULY 8. 1913. SIX I!!???????! M??tt??MtT"t' ittmtttMtmmtttti T-O-N tt 4 N f3 O U LA TTtTTTTTTTTT TftTTf ?f f TTTTTTT Do you know that the prophecies of the Bible are against Bill Hohenzolern's fantastic dream of ; world Empire? These prophecies will be made plain at the - MM ' t---M o MM SONG SER VICE 8 O'CLOCK EVERYBODY WELCOME " HEETINCDRAWSWELL Interesting Flag Service Marks Sunday Night Service at the Big Tent A capiuiiy crowd filled I ho huge Haywood-Dickson tout last night to wit ness t''t" (li'ilicatiim 0f t'ie service ' flag and hoar the opening address by Kvungolist Haywood on the true rela tion of th church to the government in time of war, Kvnngelist h. K. Diekon-wlio Is hsso c:ated with Mr. Haywood this year, in tiis remarks introducing the flag service (iuited Abraliam Lincoln as saying as Hie nation began to emerge triumphant ly from the dark days of 1804, "Thunk God for the churches whose loyalty to the nation makes possible the succe.-s-fnl prosecution of our cause in the in terest of freedom," As Mr. Dickson spoke of the service which the Hevv.'iith Day Advontist church is gladly rendering to the cause of human freedom at this time the large 8 x 12 foot service flag gently unfurled revealing 97 blue stars and one K"ld star in nvmorinl of one who gave his life in the aviation service. The largo audience was often moved to enthusiastic applause as Mr. Hay wood in the address of the evening, iliad.) c'oar the high moral purpose which has led this nation into the aw ful war. He declared that what the German people, need today is freedom from the evil-minded Huns who are in the saddle in (I. 'itiinuy, and he saw "Though all the nations but ours might be content to stop short of thii our no ble president will never stop until the khaki clad troops of Uncle Stun have niarehedthrough the streets of-Berlin, making thorn who are true Germans ami not Huns, its free us We are here tonight." Tuniglit Evangelist Dickson will give a prophecy lecture entitled "Smashing the, Kaiser's Dream," and tomorrow night Mr. Haywood will speak on "The Coming! joy of Peace." E LUMINDUSTRY Car Shortage and Holidays Only Have Tended to De crease Coast Output Due to the increase in freight rules and the diversion of cars to the harvest fields, shipment from the West Coast lumber mills were not as heavy as usual during the last week of June. Report from 124 mills to the West Coa-t Lumbermen's Association show that the ear supply which has been maintained with splendid regularity for the last three months, now is beiow nor mr.l and for the first time in six weeks Mtlis have bvn unable to ship more than they produced. j Good weather and well orgaizcd crown enable the manufactuiprs to keep their production near the normal vol ume. Tli.' cut for the week aggregated 74,100,811 feet, which wns only 2,733. 189 feet or 3.54 per cent below normal. The mills are not taking the usual va cation over the holiday. Romo even worked the Fourth. On account of the Heavy government requirement already at hand and in im mediate prospect, and on account of the indications of a steady commercial de mand through the summer and early tall, the mills arc trying to keep their crews together and accumulate n surplus of lumber. The intense activity in com mercial buying of the last few months lias forced a heavy drain on stocks which, at most plants, are abnormally low. Orders for 60,000,000 fret of canton ment Htock now nro being distributed among tho mills fur-prompt dispatch to Buttle Creek,. Michigan; Kockford Ill inois aud Des Moines, Iowa. Art addi tional order for 0,000,000 feet for Camp Levis, Washington, is expected within the lvxt few days. Recent advices from Washington, D. C, indicate that the government ir. about to place orders for 60,000,000 feet of fir for refrigerator cars; 35,000,000 feet for construction of the Daughorty type of vessels in the cast aud 25,000, 000 feet for use of the navy. It is reported also that the railroad administration is miout to place orders Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 i. Wii A wife if' nlfcAf tiw il .I i ' i ft ti il 8.J tXt MMiiiHinM MMMMiMVtMNIM'MM ' f3 ti f. I i 6 BEAUTIFUL SHOES RIGHT IN STYLE AT THE RIGHT TIME OF SEASON RUT WITH THE i JUST BECAUSE WE WANT TO GET ALL THE LINES OUT THAT WE WILL NOT CARRY. Elegant New Oxfords, the very latest things, we could sell them for $6.00 to $8.50 but we only ask $1.50, $5.00 and one specialty fine one at $6.00. Ox fords are cool and comfortable and in the fall go fine with spats. This com- itmnluvn hula fair in hp prv nnmilar ihij Rpnutn. - w v -,.tr v - r I ' ... (J White Pumps are comfortable and inexpensive. We have them of all kinds at prices ranging from $2.93 down to $1,65 Ladies' Fine Ivory or Light Grey Kid, French heels, easily worth $9.00, we are closing out at $5.95 MEN'S' SWELL DRESS SHOES, CHERRY RUSSIA, FINE .STETSON .QUALITY .AND .THERE. IS NOTHING BETTER AT ANY PRICE. SEE THEM. SHOES FOR BOYS, SHOES FOR GIRLS, SHOES FOR CHILDREN AND BABY SHOES. SHOES FOR THE WHOLLE FAMILY AT LESS FOR CASH. for 100,000 more freight cars and tho fir manufacturers are hoping that the specifications will permit them to par ticipate in the business. The specifica tions on th.3 initial order for 100,000 cars, placed a few months ago, prevent ed fir from sharing in any of the busi ness excepting that required by the lo cal car manufacturers. . The urgent requirements of the signal corps for more fir airplane stock will makt further demands upon the manu- I faeturers in the next few months. Ma I jor Kveretf G. Griggs, who is-iu charge of the fir airplane production, has ad--vised the mills that the government cut 1 up plant at Vancouver, Washington will need at l.ast 600 ears of clear fir I cants every month until the war is won. I The manufacturers have promised to provide it, Tho Fir Production Board has lifted the embargo on tank stock, cross arms, silo staves and wood pipe material, which was placed against th.9 mills in western Washington a few days ago. Tho board became (i'lnvinced thai the manufacturers were not cutting airplane lumber into commercial stock anywnv, for the simple reason that they couTf g.?t more money for their product if cut into airplane beams than if cut into silo staves or other commercial material. The mills of Western Washington and Western Oregon ltavo adopted the terms of sale recently prepared by the Nation al Lumber Manufacturers Association which provides for cash net in 60 days ,ltnd one per cent discount within five days after arrival of cars at destin ation. ; WESTERN LEAGUE DIED YESTERDAY EIGHTY-EIGHT MEN SELEGTED FOR DRAFT CALL OF JUNE 22 Lack of Interest and Small Gale Receipts Cause of Demise Des Moines, lona, July 8. After floundering about for two weeks with starvation attendance the Western League final!)- gave up tire ghost, for mally ending its season yesterday. Mayor Tom IFairwealt-lier, owner of the local franchise returned from the Omaha meeting at which the league was (U-ibanded, todsiy and said the league's lowea would cost eoich club between $5000 naid $7000. ,ln only two eitiea on (the circuit was the attendance onyitlung like pay ing proposition. Wichita was getting a giHKl crowd with the team in front and Oklahoma City was drawing, be cause the league was a new institu tion in thai city. iTairw eather tried to have President Dickerson call off the sHitfdulo sever al weeks ago, but six of the magnates decided to continue through until Sep tciiuber. The attendance during the last fortnight has been so small in most cities that the sponge was tossed in yesterday. TJie Des Moines cliib was a heavy loser, the biggest 'rowd never going over 250 paid admissions, whilo on sev eral dav the .paid attendance was 47- Dickerson is at bis home in Grand; Rapids, Mich, today planning a rest hefore be starts overseas to act as ath letic director nf an American unit. The final standing of the league was W. h. Pet. Wichita 41 24 Hutchison 37 21 Des Moines 36 31 Joplin 34 31 (nah 33 32 Oklahoma iVv 33 37 St. Joseph ..... 30 3S Sionx Oitv 22 42 Several Oilier Names May Be Added to Make Up For Those Not Responding- The following is the names of the mea who will bo called to entrain for Camp Lewis about July 22. The list includes .'ighty-eight and it is probable that others will be added to the list to re port ns alternates should the local ex emption board be unable to' get into communication with several on this call. While tha men of course all regis tered in this county, they are now scat tered to all parts of the northwest. Order Number Name. 204 Glenn Hidge Munkers. 789 Frank Boescr. 120'A Harvey Dewey Brown. 079 John William Anhock. 1121 William Hoben Terhune. ' 899 Edward Etzel. 1341 Alfrod W. Oliver. 1075 William Duhatean. 1389 Harold L. Purbrick. 1133 Walter Brown, toll Theodore Oscar Tuve. 1471 Lloyd Sylvan Diyely, looO Warren K. Booth. 021 Albert A. Asbahr. l.iTi4 Floyd L. tooto-r. 1603 foigonc Gilbert Gritton. 1369 Fred L. Nutting. 1'72 John Alex Coffey. 1, "80 Clyde Oregon Siege. 1088 Louis Matti Bartrnff. 10D3 Leo John Frank. . fil)ii Howard Penn Jewett. 1000 Lawrence Cauglvennowor. 1610 William Rchmid. 1021 George Edward Wagner. 1624-i-Clifford Walter Wdlty. 1025 Gerben Donker. 1626 Gustav Frederick Gahnsen. 1641 Wade Franklin Palmer. 164!) Ouiscppe Palunibo. 16.14 Chester Budd Lindsey. 1659 Adolph M. Lien. 1684 Willard Jones. 1071 Alvin J. Van Cleave. 1677 Lawrence H. Crook. 169S Norman Webster Davis. 1713 Archie Hartman Smith. 1718 Vern John Best. 1717 John Leonard Lynch, 1722 Hoy Anthony Snoderly. 1725 Harold Erskine Eakin. 1728 Harry Morris Levy. 17:18 Benjamin Harrison Chamberlain 17.30 Albert Burton Stettler. 1734 John Fred Rautenkranz. 17,38 Mathew Raymond Ringwald. 1760 Lecn William Polka. 1704 Walter Statler. 1770 Hugh Carnnhan McCammon. 1783 W. Frank Cook. 1786 William Wilson Bellamy. 1787 Hans Olson. ' 1S10 William Jasper Hampton. 1818 Artie Rnv Newton. " ' West Stayton Farmers Offered Free Water As a patriotic move, W. L. Bcnham, president of tho Benliam Irrigation company, which has tho West Stayton irrigation project, is offering farmers under tho canals of his company the f reo use of wafer for irrigation purposes in ord.'r to save the crops worn tils Jong dry spell. Percy A. Cupper, assistant state enginoer, has received the follow ing telegram from Mr. Benhaai, who is at Berkeley, Cal. "Owing to the extreme dryness of the season and the war necessity that food products bo increased tho right to tho use of water for irrigation near West Stayton or in any part of the West Stayton irrigation project will be grant ed by this company free of charge for the season to anyone wishing to use same. ' ' n PROFESSOR SUICIDES. Vancouver, B. C. July 8. Professor It. E. MacNaghten, professor of classics In the British Columbia University, took his own life yesterday whilo insane, lio had bton confined for some time. Hi was a memUer of a very prominent An-glo-Inldian family. He was a grandso-i of General MacNaghten, who fought in the indian mutiny and his cousin Lori MacNaghten is one of tho law lords of hto privy council in England. 1822 Henry Ahrcns. 1826 Clamnco Dohlen. 1827 Willis Allyn Free. 1829 Fred Boedigheimer. 1841 Theodore Herman Edward Mcit man. 1850 Harry Hart. . .1803 Axel Elton. 1864 Frank Hawlcigh Clark. 1863 Lyle Jefferson Ficklin. 1876 Frank Basl. 1877 Bouhart Oscar Pade. 1835 Arthur Emil Kunke. 1890 Donegan R. Wiggins. 1898 Joe M. Crahaae. 1806 Dwight Iago Ritchie. 1809 Ernest Franklin Powell. 1848 Edward Schmitt. 1853 Howard Rockwell Shaffer. ' 1809 Rudolph Herman Wackcu. 1878 Clyde Z. Stone. 1896 George C. Schackmann. 1899 Grover Cleveland Weaver. 1905 William Joseph Albus. 1910 Harry Peter Bischoss. ' 1915 Arlie Gavlord Walker. 1929 Walter Wellington Hart. 1933 .Joseph Stauffer. 1935, Vernon P. Barnes. 1938 William Allen Dunigan. 1935 Chester Raymond Ridgeway. 1952 Jim Dick. 1958 Roy Ford South. 1946 Asa Allien Tindall 913 Floyd Ernest Bates. 1536 Edward Geo. Bonney.; 1636 Wilford Fisher. r Byron L. Harden brook. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA .621 .544 .537 .523 .508 .471 .441 .344 Sure enough, little Holland is between the devil and the deep sea. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be vOk A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Sm.n p:ii Small Dow Snull Prtca fCARTER'Sl ITUE IVER PIUS. A BSENCE of Iron la th x v Blood Is the reason for many colorless faces but eanaHsaaHnasBansnasMsi Makes Life Worth Living ilia bears tienaton PARTER'S IRON PILLS WiU greatly help most Dale-faced neoDla