Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
PA' EIGHT MONDAY, JULY 8, 1018. Another Shipment of OVERALLS AND UNION ALLS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Just received. We have them in both Khaki and Blue. They are just the things to wear for out-side work. Priced at $1.69 and $1.98 We have a fine lot of LADIES' WAISTS in White and fancy Voiles at 98 Cents I Camisoles M ' Mi PERSONAL Margaret Mulkey of Portland is in tbo city visiting hor grandparents, Mr. And Mrs. S. A. Biggs. Sam Samples, formerly with tho Sa lem Water Company who wont to Med ford about a year ago, has returned to 1 make Salem his home. He says that work it scarce and living high in that part of the state. K. 8. Chandler of Grant county, who Is in the next draft, is in tho city visit ing his brother 0. E. Chandler. Mrs. Emma Carr and Miss Ethel Bark holder went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Carr will make her home in Portland as she has a son who is employed In the Northwestern Steel works. J. H. Baker and family left yester day for a two wcoks outing in the Sound eountry. Miss Edna Smith and Miss Etta Miil ,vey of tho Barnes store nr0 taking a wcoks' vacation in tho country. Paul Uaunor left Sunday morning for a fishing trip of soveral days on tho upper fiantiam. F. W. Hurley of Walla Walla was in the city yostcrday registered at the Bligh hotel. ' BONE DRY AMENDMENT " Washington, July 8. The senate agricultural comimiitte : agreed today to a new bone dry amendment making the jvroli ili- tilon law even gtrietor. It pro- vide that no beer or wine - shall be made after November 1 nozt end thai tho ale of whikey, wine and boor shall coaiso January 1 next. TO COMMAND CAMP FEEMONT Washington, .Tuly ft Mnjor General M. Iavis, assistant chief of staff, is tl le made commandant cvf Camp Fromont Tho order is expected to be approv ed this week, : born : MAPl-S To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney II. Ma)es, July H, 1918, a son, at the ihnnie 1340 Chconekcta irtrect! Tha little fellow has been named Rodney If., Jr. The father i serving Uncle Sam with the marine in Franve. BUTLER, To Mr. and Mrs. Chnuncey I). Hutlor at thu Salem hospital July 15, 1918, a son. He has been named Donnelly Beniett. : died : Barber. At the Salem hospital Sunday evening, July 7, 1918, Mrs. Eleanor Dean Barber, wife of M. L. Barber, of 22nd and Oxford streets. The funernl services will be held at tho First Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. R. N. Av'ison and burial will be at the City View cemetery. The funeral arrnnaernents are in, charge of the Rigdon company BARGENT. At the Salem Hospital July 5, 1918, Amos Sargent at the age of 77 years. A f.'JW days ago Mr. and Mrs. Bar geant were found in bad condition at their home on 21st nd 0ak streets. Mr. Sargen was taken to the Salem hos pital and Mr. Sargent sent to the Ore gon State hospital. It is understood they have oight children, one of their sons living at Linnton. No funeral arrange no nta have been made ai yet. VS 7 49c MM Court House News ifc 3C )S sc lc 3(f )(t SC 5(c 3t 3fC A complaint was filed this Doming in tho Circuit court by W. 0. Hub bard and wifo against L. H. McMahon, W. H. Byrd and B. D. Gilbert asking for a foreclosure of 241 acres, parts of sections 1 and 2, tp. 6, S. range 3, west and parts of soctions 35 and 36, twp. 5, 8. R. 3 west. The complaint recites that L. H. Mo Mahon had given a note March 26, 1914, to W. C. Hubbard for $10,000, and that there had been a Bmall credit on the note and that McMahon should have used $1,000 in the cultivation of the orchard tract and that he neglect ed to do so. The complaint also recites that part of the land in question was in a growing orchard and that Mc Mahon hud permitted cattle, horses and hogs to run over the premises greatly to the injury of the young trees. Also asking that tho claim of Dr. W. H. Byrd and that of R. D, Gilbert be wade inferior to that of Hubbard's. It is further asked that Me Million pay to tho clerk of tho court within 30 days the amount involved or that tho land in question be foreclosed It is also askid that McMahon be restrained from permitting stock to run in the orchard Waltor K. Winslow, administrator of tho estate of Avery Winslow, re ported tho sale of 22 acres of land in Marion county for $800 The salo was made to J, B. Grier. O. T. IJeutler, administrator of the there minor Amstutz children, report ed the salo of 50 acres of bind for $1,(140.25 and the sale was approved by the court. Dr. W. H. Byrd, Homer Smith and T. B. Jones were appointed administra tor of the estate of William H. Au-' derson, di ceased. Lovina Miller filed bonds as guar dian for Velma V. Burck, The sureties were 15. W. Ilorskbcrgor and A. D. Miller. Tho final account qf Mary It. Daven port, administratrix of the estate of Zaek Dnvenport was approved by tho court and she was discharged from her trust and her sureties released. A marriage license was issued Sat urday evening to Thomas S. Roberts, of Salem, and Ethel A. Harding, also of Salem. State Defense Officials Are Coming Thursday A meriting that will bo of general in terest ti loyal nmmbers of the commu nity will bo hold on Thursday evening of this week nt tho auditorium of the Cmnlmorcinl club, when Col. Hibbard of tho Oregon guard, of Portland, and John K. Kollock also of Portland, and secretary of tho wtnite council of de fense, will be vlsiitor in the city and will address an open meeting ou mat ters pertaining to tho work of tho state council kit nVFeiMte, Council of defense work is increasing dally in importance, and it is planned through county meeting to perfect the organisation of Hie work in tho sever al counties of tho elate. The work of the council oif defenso include every thing that Kmkg to the strengthening of the national life during the great strugglo for liberty. Tho defense coun cils are looking after the . ''homo front" F. W. Steusloff Is the chairman of tho Marion county council of defense which is made up of the board of di rek'tons of tha Commercial club. Another meeting ifor the anme even ing awl in the aame interest will be nold at the court room of the county court house. Thia mooting is for draft ed men only, and i designed to equip thorn, with information of importance to thorn as being prospective members of the national army. Cajitain C. F Cullisnn will lie the speaker at thia mooting. Notices will bo aent to all drafted men in tho district. All Around Town COMING EVENTS : July 21-27 Chautauqua week. Dr. U. P. Mendelsohn fit eyes cor rectly. V. & National Bcuk Bldg. tt o "The funeral beautiful" Weib ft Clouga Co. tf. Phillip "H. Tucker, 39, of Silrerton, enlisted today in the infantry and left for Portland and Fort Lawson near Seattle for his preliminary training. O ! After Juna 21, my friend and pa tron will find me in Moore building on Court street, up first stairway east of Brewer's drug store. Phone 695. Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13 We sell for cash. Commencing July 1st we will conduct our business oa a strictly cash basis. Patten's Book Store. tf Dr. O. L. Scott and family returned Sunday evening from a week's tour in the Sound country, including visits at Camp Lewis, Tacoma and Seattle. The doctor reports that roads are in fine condition for motoring ia Washington. i o ! "Tha beat" ia all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf o Irrigation Even numbers, Mon., Wod., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers, Tues. Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers are on tho south and oast side of street. Odd numlbors are on north and west side of street. o Edward P. Jarvis, 21, ousted today in tho navy as seaman of the second class and left at on!e or Bremerton for his preliminary training. He has been liv ing on rural route 2, at the Swarts' ranch, and gave as next of kin his mother, Mrs. Emily L. Jarvis of Los Angeles. o Hear Dr. Lucas, Grand Theater to night. 7-10 Speed al meeting of Pacific lodge No. CO, A. F. & A. M. thia evening. Work in the M. M. dicgreo. Visiting brethren wokome. Auto tires of quality The Miller 99 per cent perfodt, and the well known Rovere. Evory tire makos a sat isfied customer. I save your rim cut and side-blowout tire. Clark's Tiro House, 319 N. Om'l. 7-13 Chautauqua patrons who nave sub scribed for a number of tickets will find them on salo at Patton's book' tor.o tomorrow and until Saturday even ing. Beginning next Monday the sal of tickets will begin for tho general pub lic. Hear Dr. Lucas, Grand Theater to night. 7-10 o CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to extend our heartfelt thank and gratitude to the many kind friends and nciglhibors for their grate ful iholip and sympathy during our re cent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neugolauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moh ney, Herman Neugobauer, August Nen gabauer, Helen Neugobauor, o Frank S. Ward, chairmen for the second ward is taking a much needed vacation and will spend a week or more at Cnscndia. Ho will bo accompanied by his family and also his parents from Albany. Hear Dr. Lucas Grand Theater to night. 7-10 O. B. Gingrich left yesterday for an extended visit nt Sound points includ ing a stop at Senbcck, Wn,, whero he will attend the summer school of work ers of tho Y. M. C. A. He has been in vited to sing for tho soldier boys at Camp Lewis and nt Fort Stevens and to also deliver several addresses. Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will solve your problem in lifo about Health, Do mestic, Love. Diwdness or Social af fairs; treat Nervous, Mental or Phys ical diseases, and tell you your natur al vocation in life. Office Room 3", BHgl, hotel, July 9 10-11 from 10 a. m. to 6:30 p. nn. Dr. Lucas will see only those 'who phono or cald for an ap pointment. 7-10 o Hiar Dr. Lucas, Grand Theater to night. 7-10 The Oregon state camp meeting ot the Church of God will be held at Wood burn b"ginniug next Thursday and con tinue eleven days. The following snti jocts will eonie up for discussion: Tho Bible Church: Jvvs returning to Je rusalem; Sunday School work; Divine Healing; The Millenium When'; Ard inauces of the New Testament; Scatter ing and Gathering of God's People. -, o Hear Dr. Lucas, Grand Theater, to- nicht. 7-10 o Ths summer of 1918 will long be re membered as the year of the big cherry cron and with present conditions hold ins (rood, a year of a bumper prune and Baitlott pear crop..D. A. White, who has been a rrnettv eood crop observer around here for more than a quarter of a century, says never has he seen Buch poor garden conditions, especially in the country. Mr. liite is also or tua opin ion that all feed stuffs such as hay, oats and vetch that arc shipped out of the country will be shipped back when it is found that the country is short of feed stuffs. TV MM MiMHMMi Save S per rent with our casb regis ter checks. We conduct our business on a cash basis. Perry a Drug Store, tf Mothers w&o hare small children and who would like to help ia the surgical dresnng work, at the postoffice, will be given a chance as the kindergarten school will open Wedesday morning. The need for workers is such that those in charge of this surgical department hope that many mothers will at least offer a half day each week to the work. Their children will be well taken care of at the Garfield school under careful and competent kindergarten teachers. i o Mrs. Garl Gregg Doney has received a letter from Mr. Doney at Washington, D. C, with the news that he expects to arrive in Salem next Saturday. It is probable that arrangements will be made for a public address by Di.'Doney in order that the people may hear di rectly from members of Company M. Much of Dr. Doney 's work was in cen tral Franca and near Nevers where company M ha been stationed, and he will be the first messenger to Salem from Company M. Horace A. Wilson, a member of the local Elks lodge enlisted six months ago in the ordnance department. A let ter, written on board a transport was re ceived a few days ago by H. J. Wied mer, secretary of the lodge, in which Mr. Wilson writes: "I am writing on board a transport. Hav,e been at four different camps within the last three months. Had a good time crossing and did not 8et seasick. We expect soon to see land. Fifteen other men from Oregon are on board." Ha is corporal of the 21st ordnance company. Mrs. Fannie E. Hubbard, whose inter- eat in the Hubbard building and 202 acres of land was foreclosed at sher iff's sale Saturday will have under the law ona year in which to redeem. Others interested, which includes Welch Bros., John Bayne and the U. S. National Bank will also have the same privilege of redeeming within the year, or any party to whom Mrs. Hubbard might sell her interest initlje property. Several small payments have been made by Re ceiver Norris to the Alliance Trust company, and as the mattor now stands it would require $100,000 to redeem both tlw farm and tho .Hubbard building. Prune packers are not yet permitted bv the federal food administration to buy prnncs. It was thought at one tim that all packer would be permitted to buy about tho first of July, but accord ing to present Instructions, the date has been extended to July 13, by which time it is thought the federal food ad ministration will have actod on an es tablished price for the Oregon product. According to the recent conferenco in Portland, the Oregon price will be nine and five-eights cents for the 30-40 run. nine and one-eighth cents fir the 40-50 run, and other sizes in about the same proportion, although there is no fixed base price. The price roughly speaking will average about two cents a pound more this year than one year ago. Manager Laflar Succeeded Here by Chas. O.Kupper Charles O. Kuppor, who has been for tho past ten years associated with mov ing picture houses in Portland and St. Louis, has taken charge of the Oregon Theatre. A. R. Laflar, former man ager, will 0 tu Portland. Mr. Kuppor states that the general policy of procuring the best of pictures will continue at the Oregon and that he will maintain the high standard of the house in every respect and that, only the best of pictures will be shown. within a few months ho expects to effect several improvements to make the house more comfortable. One of these wiH be tho installing this week of two additional fans for ventilation purposes. Later tho general plan of decorntion will be changed and every thing dono tu make tho patrons feel at home. Mr." Laflar has been very success ful in bis management of the Oregon, and no doubt hns a bright career be fore him in tho larger field. DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED. Washington, July 8, The president late today signed tbo general deficiener bill carrying miscellaneous appropria tions totalling 905,000,000. COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 4 NATIONAL WAROARDCN COMMISSION Alter blanching vegetables and fruita are plunged into cold water. This is the cold dip. It hardens the pulp and sets the coloring matter, says the National War Garden Com mission, Washington, D. C. Watch for step No. 5, and send the Com mission a two-cent stamp for free canning book. WANT FEDERAL PATROL! OF TIMBERDISTR1CTS; Local Mary Forces and Special ernce Men May Be Given This Task A telegram urging the secretary of war to authorize lot-al military airthox itde to send limited service soldiers from Camp Lewis to patrol logging canrps and timber districts, as a means of keeping down forest fires, was sent by Governor Withveombe to Secretary of War Baker last night. This action was taken at the request cf the state board of forestry, which met in Port land Saturday and passed a resolution to this effect. The state forester of Washington was present at the meeting Saturday and ho will also ask the governor of that state to make a similar request of the secretary of war. State Forester Elliott; eaye that be cause, of the long dry spell the Oregon forests are in great danger from fires and that every .precautionary step should be taken to protect airplane and ship materials. The governor's telegram to the sec retary of war says: "The acute tforeet fire situation in Oregon now net only imperils ship and aiml-ana material and railroads, but threatens to call out for fire fighting great numbers of laborers neeired jor shipbuilding, lumbering ana grain iiar- 'vesiting. ... "To avert serious itt'Dor situation as unell nit nrotect resources it is essential to increase efficiency and authority of patrol to reduce starting new fires. "I urgently request war department to authorize local military authorities to detail from available limited serv ic men at Canup Lewi one or more military (patrolmen to eacn logging eamn. necessary railroad unit or tim ber district. State forester will arrange details of patrol with local oiiiciais. This proposed action endorsed by Col onol Disque, District Supervisor Went- worth df shipping Doara, ana uiisirici Forester Cecil of U. 8. forest serv ice." ... State Forester Elliott says that fires in ithLs stalte are now fairly well under control, but no one can itell when Wg fires will started, imperiling war work by .destroying materials and taking la oorers. Auto License Fees Are Reduced, August Secretarv of State Olcott today call ed attention to the fact tha license Pnea for automobiles are net rcduaed to one-half until after the first of Aug ust. Many automobile owners nave oeen under the impression that tho reduction took plaae July 1. ; Tho secretary or stare aio puiui that when a poison buys a new autQ n.nhiln he cannot lawfully transfer the license numbers from his old car to his aew car. The license plates should re main with tho car for which they wcro wiginally issued. . COTTON PRICES REDUCED. : Washington, July H. Tcsi- dential approval was given to- flnv to tho Tiricea fixed by the war industries board on cotton cloth, effective until October 30 of this year. The prices set aver- acre a twentv to 30 per cent reduction of the market prices. TEXAS LEAGUE QUITS. Fort Worth. Texas.. July 8. Inability tr sei'iiro nlnvera to suonlant th03e to ken into the army caused the suspension of the Texas league, President J. Walker Morns announced today, lianas lea ine lo.teue nt the close of the 191S swason with 51 won and 37 lost. Open Forum Is Marion County The Goat? Kditor Capital Journal: If Marion county is the goat for the state high way commission it is about time that we should get busy and get the goat of the commission. It seems very evident that this countv will not Teceive any aid from the $fi,000,0OO fund; it is first one excuse and then another. We have from tha. Bean bill enough money to complete the Tost road from Aurora to Salem as the government has put up their half, even that is donated us. If Marion county can pave the Silverton road and find no difficulty in securing labor whv can not the state commis sion pave the Salem-Portland part from Aurora to Salem. If it was to come out of tho $0,000,000 fund they might lay claim to the non-sale of bonds, but that they can not do. It is about time that tho Nigger in the woodpile was smoked ovt even if it takes a demo cratic, governor to do it. Other coun ties have had and is now receiving aid from the commission, why not Marion? A county that pays the second largest amount of auto tax in Oregon Can il be that polities has a hand in it, to be the deteriyient of the traveling public! Marion county did not vote for the bonds' Are we., getting paid back! Can not the Capital Journal help the eood road boosters to see that work on the Salem-Aurora road is started or else inform the large number of good road supporters why. It is getting to be a common talk that -something is wrong, but who is to blame, the gov ernor, or the highway commission. If the fall election can xhange" the re sults there wilt be some one surprised when the ballots are counted, as the farmers as well as the city folks are getting thed of the existing conditions. Warner's Rust-Proof WE SELL yfiuner'slZust-Pvcf n i l -. corsets ana can saieiy guarantee cumpieie ausa:' b tion to the wearer. Stvles for every form and figure 1 and are perfect in lines. ' . Warner's Corsets tarry the strongest guarantee not to rust, break nor tear. A new Corset free if they do not give satisfaction. A complete line just received; prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, TO $3.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & COMPANY COMMEECIAL and COUKT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO ST0R3 PHONE 1072 E ORDEREDBY CLUB Standing of Every Man and Woman of Salem Territory Will Be Listed ' At a meeting of the officer and di rectors of the Commercial club held to day at the Marion, tt was ordered that the manager and clerical force of the club have printed forms of cards for the loyalty Index which will be used in making a complete record of all people in SaV:ui and rural dwtnwp. This Index will show exactly the amount that every man or woman has subscribed during any of the patriotic campaigns includ ing the Hod Cross drives, Y. M. C. A., three liberty loan campaigns, Armen ian relief and the last campaign, that of the War Savings Stamps. During the campaign for War Sav ings Stamps, tho workers found that many who were not disposed to give, offered as an excuse they had donated liberally to the Red Cross and had sub scribed for the Liborty loans. At that time there was no way of verifying such statements. After the workers had a week's experience during the last drive they met and voted that th.9 Commeicial club should have these loyalty cardl printed and an index showing just what every, person in the city and vicinitj had done. Contracts for a membership of one year to the Commercial club will bu mailed to all members of the club, ask ing them to renew their subscriptions for one year at the rate they have occn paying tha past three years. These contracts will be mailed and there wiU be no solicitations. It was felt by the officers and directors that tho business and professional mon had given gener u.sly of th.eir time ia the several drives and that the business men and others would be patriotic enough to renew their Commercial club subscriptions for one rear without being solicited. . Trial of Lance Dowling In Ireland for Treason! London. .Tulv S. The trinl nt T.ihm Corporal J. Dowling wihose arrest when ho landed in Ireland from a German submarine two months ago played an important part in suppression of the Sinn Fein plot, began here today. The government chargo that Dowling while in a German prison camp at Liniburg joined a "German-Irish bri gade," and tried to induce others to follow him. He was also charged with participating in an attempt to land hostile forces in Ireland. Testimony was introduced in show that Irish-Americans participated in ine acJieme to raiso an Irisn-Uenmaa brigade. TORJC LENSES m SETS M, SI - l.i r TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National ...j R. H. K. Boston 5 8 0 f ititsJburg 0 3 0 Regan and Wilson; Couisfock, Saa dors and Schmidt, Archer, First, game Xew York 3 7 1 Chicago 8 11 0 Causey, Smith, Ogden and McCurty; Tyler and Killifer. American Chicago 5 8 3 New York 6 8 4 Schellenbach, Danforth audi Schmlk; Russell, Finneran and WaJtors. Detroit 9 13 5 Philadelphia 1(5 19 2 Kallio, Cunningham and YelJc; Wat son, Geary and McAvoy. First game Cleveland 0 3 0 Boston 18 0 Covaleskio and O'Neill; Jones and Agnow. (10 innings.) , Second game Cleveland 4 7 4 Boston 3 3 1 Morton and Thomas; Mays and Schang. Six Measures On Ballot In November Arguments in support of any of the measures which will be on the ballot at the next gonernl election must bo file-1 with the secretary of state not later than July 13, and arguments op posing such measures must bo filed not Int-jr than July 23, pointed out Sccre tary of State Olcott today. S'X' measures will be on the balloti Two wero proposed by tho legislature, two 1y initiative petition, and two arO laws passed by the last legislature, .-.gainst which tho referendum was in voked. lh.o only argument thus far filed foi r.ulilicatiun ia tho measures pamphlet it that of the board of regents of Normal schools advocating tho adoption of the constitutional amendment providing for the establishment of a normal scjItooI in Kn.itern Oregon and one at Ashlad, 5a sonthern Oregon. WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH H0T5L "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid 0mfort Only Hotel in Business District ft JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DO NOT TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYESIGHT Give to your eyes the attention they deserve. By our correctly fitted glasses we have proven to thousands our efficiency in the relief of eyestrain. Let us prove it to you. DR. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist, n 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg.