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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MOXDOY. JULY 22. 1918. SALEM PIONEER M't'lPH!!ll!ltltMm-l,TTtMt,IfM)"l'l"-i:,.ntfIf. ,,,., MEALS AT NOMINAL PRICE CENTER OF EDCITiOft ...h. I'hll,;,,;,:,,!!! iiittUiUUIiiUiitMltliti.liiUuiliUiUii.ltUHii "JVTore by the 'Pair Lew Ae Kear" Emergency Kitchen In Dutch Capital Have Been Found to Be of Great Value. Stetson Last This Light Kid Shoe is a choice shoe for summer, is a beautiful fitter. Sets right up to the foot all over, not just one place. The finest high grade shoe and you can buy it for $10.00 the pair. Other Stetson Shoes Are The Cherry Thrill Last, English Shape $11.00 The Black Kid Corn Dodger, the easy shape. . .$10.50 The Tan Grain Cadet Last Army Shape $11.00 The Tan Grain Amatroe Last, officer's shoes $13.00 Other Lower Priced Lines English Last Calf Welt, at ....... . $6.50 Wide Toe Last, Kid Welt, at $6.50 Others on down to $3.35 Best For The Money at 11 illilllllll Three Oregon Boys On Missing List Vortfuud, Or., July 22. Three Ore gon bovs wo: reported uh ji i i h s i n jj or Villeil in ai'tiim in casualty lists an nounced from. Washington lust 11 i lit. Sliirold Hkinnw of McMinnville, wus tfIcrti'(l killed ill aetion in Frame '.Itily 3, while two other young ineu of tti is state- a: reported missing follow the ttinkiiijp of the cruiser Sau Die-few- Voting Skinner was the son of Mr. iiml Mrs. C. J. Skinner, anil enlisted s private at Mi'Minuville lust year. Uo Sk the first montber of his home com Vnny to fall ia action on tho French, liatilefront. Joseph L. OVrbett of Ln O ramie, is LITTLE TALKS By S. W. STRAUS PmUent American Society Jot Thrift While we are helping the nation win the war through our practices of thrift we should n o t lose sight of (he great in dividual ben efit that CJttiJS through a ti ll c r c n c c to t , V V" 4 i these nrmci- pies In the elimination of wate, in the purchase of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamp'!, in the cultivation of increased areas of land, in schooling ourselves to va rious inconveniences, we nut alone ere participating in the great tight against the menace of (icnn.m mili tarism, but we are building up tn;a urcs for ourselves that are beyond the bounds of any value capable of being estimated hy the standard of the dollar sign. Whatever' may be the material gains that come with thrift, it trrn-t ever be remembered that the mental advantages are still more va'uabie. Our boys and girls are learning to save their money for the pa-chase of Thrift Stamps, they are pitlierii'. ; waste paper, "Id bottles, n-M'tr aid copper; they are tiuing odd pi s Kv? and there iii order to earn a little money to be invested in war se curities. What each accumulates in oz-m.-i! n-.onev msv be n'"!l. but 1',; lessons thus learned are nvatual.'e. Ibis in a thought that should be 1-cpt in mind constantly for it j is one of the b'g insfration- of !hej present time. The habit of thrift is a-growing one. The thrifty diiL.' v Of. GLAZED Kid Blu cher. Cup Toe. Outside Backstay. Single Sole. Medium Heel. . rnporto.d as missing as a member of the. ernw of till ft Sua Diego, according to tologuiphii! advices received by rel atives at Npokane. His name, however, luisi nob yet ibeen mentioned in tho of fieial casualty lists published. The third Oregon boy reported in yesterday's casualty lists was Henry O. ftuxtnn of Forest Orove, who was a inember of the San Diego erew nnd whoso name- appears among tho miss ing. ifc )fc s( jc sc s( sc sfc When you use the Journal Class Ads you fan depend on results, riione SI. ON THRIFT will go forth into the responsibilities uf later life with a splendid equip ment for success. We are told that 21,000.000 of our citizens have participated in the pur chase of the three issues of Liberty Bunds. In addition there are mil lions more who have bought Thrift Stamps. To a considerable percent age of these thrift is a new experi ence. In the individual cases the amount of savings may not be large, but the benefits that accrue from the stand point of added moral stamina ami character budding are beyond the power of calculation.' America has turned to thrift in a manner that is amazing. We ars wheeling our nimbly resource-! hito the tight with such a rush and sweep tl ::t the whole world wonders at our might. We are turning the title of war. We have made ourselves tha it'ost effective fo-ce in behalf of civilization and liberty since the :re atioit of mankind. We are writing history's most remarkable page. We arc beholding in a splendid ttt.utiKT the stupendous pos ibilit;e5 of l great tv.tioa turned to thrttt. AnJ in addition we are building wiihi.i otir'.clves tm asset of individual et li.tencv that means, mo-e tl-'n 'tan lj ditsr-c.l bv t' rio-t '' ):; :ii;urtj .f the f:-.ti..tic'r.n. Individual t!:rift, iiutiv.u.iai .ir-:- ttredtift, personal stretiflh of cha.- ,-rt.T tlies'-' pre the fru;ts .t mo iw.-.r-tir'O thrift. While ..oenc4,l thrift is liehiiii!; lutmanity solve it greatest problem, it is giving to oi.r ci.'izeiM a moral force that will ever aliida as one of the most glo. ious reeonprnscj for our sacufico a..J, iutlcriiitf. EmiTgoncy kitchens were not known In Holland before the war, but nre now established In oil the larger cities for the purpose of supplying the poor, us well as persons and fnniilles of small means, with one warm nnd wholesome meat n any nr a nominal price, m ine ITiigue are three such kitchens, which are well patronized and have necotn- pllshed a great amount of good. I One was established by' tho niunlet- I pnl government and Is mainly Intend-, ed for the use of the really poor of i the city. It furnishes to all callers j one meal dally for the price of four i cents. The menu for one week follows: :,,a.k t) the vear Oregon was admitted Monday, oatmeal, milk, butter, and jas a s;altfj re'uiembers clearly the early sugar; Tuesday, potatoes, carrots, on-Apolitical fights of the days before the Ions, 'and beef; Wednesday, potatoes, jl'ivil ar. Mr. Baglev is now secretary red cabbage, and beef; Thursday, pea of ;he Deiartuient of luUic Works of soup, with pork; Friday, potatoes, j S attle, and writes nut interestingly snuer-kraut, and edible fats; Saturday, f the early days -of Salem, potatoes, beets, and edible fats. No!, "To my mind. Salem was the early menls are served on Sundays.- jh'.M,w of ,"ur,? truly cultured people in ... . ,. . . i t j v ! pioneer davs, ae.-ording to tj pulation. Another WtPhwaiertBl.lllied by 1 t;itv WM, of "p.vlvauirt, " "Hie Dutch Society of Housewives," ilnlit(.s ilr ,,M()9t (;f thl wW and Is Intended for the use of small-j missionarh s w.-re educ ated in the best snlnricd persons. Dinners are served Colleges of tho east and most of these In the restaurant for 12 cents, and for j missionaries were in Salem. 10 rents If sent for. The dinners con-1 "t'hanges in federal politics eamr slst of ment or soup, vegetables, and often in the late forties and fifties and potatoes. with each change, n new lot of men The third kitchen was also started ! was sol,t t(. U.egon and Salem, by private Initiative nnd is patronized ,hr" t)u"' 1VM l,rai,lt'0"" . J, . , , . u 'with them. Down east ankees from by the better salaried persons i, such as anJ Hftrvard M dail wUh teachers, clerks, oflicers of the army, the oU school courtly 80uthPrner. etc.. who here get a good square meal ,.u,rgviupni iawTerS( physicians and for 30 cents. j those holding positions as governors, "' 1 judges and many federal positions end FOUND MAN TO COOK CORN thRir wives wero mry, artistic, mus- lital and noetic. Lucky Find Solved Big Problem for One of Hoover's Helpers In Hard Timet In Belgium. A cargo of corn sent to the com mission for the relief of Belgium early In 101(5 vens u problem to dis pose of until Robinson Smith, one of Hoover's helpers, ran Into luck on n dusty Belgian road one tiny. None of the Belgians had ever used American corn. The cargo was useless unless some one could be found who know how to cook It. "Smith wns thinking over the prob lem ns he drove along In his car, he related the other day. He espied a rngged-looklng negro silting by the roadside. He drew up his car. "Are you nn Amerlcnn citizen?" he asked the bundle of rugs. "I doan know, boss," the bundle nn swered. "I comes from Nohfolk. All I knows Is I uln't j;ot no business henh, sah." "Rut you cun cook, can't you?" Smith nsUed with rising hope. "Bps' thing I do, snh." Without a puss for him, Smith wns perplexed as to how lie could get the find buck to Brussels. He took a chnnce nnd put the negro In the rear of the machine under a blanket and drore him off to the C. R. B. kltch ens. 1 1' They put him In n chef's uniform nnd brought In the corn. The way the Belgians nte corn pone, corn bread and corn cukes nmde that cargo go so quickly the C. R. B. soon hnd no problem on Its hnnds. "As Good as Yours." Recently there arrived at one of our Atlantic ports nn American who re cently muniiged to get out of Russia, He tells an unitislng story Illustrative of the chaos nnd the luck of respect for government which recently nuve come Into existence In Russia. The Kerensky government, It seems, at one time put out an Issue of forty ruble notes. They were about the size of n large postage stamp, and quite artistic in design. Almost Immediate ly they wero copied by a band of coun terfeiters, who in nn ecstasy of frank contempt for the government, printed across the face of their notes: "Ours are Just as good as yours." As nn example of Slnvlc humor, It must be admitted that this has Its merits. And as things are turning out, the words of the counterfeiters were apparently as true'ns they were amus ing. Migration of Mosquitoes. Some surprlulng facts regarding the migration of mosquitoes nnd other In sects have been discovered by Prof. S. O. Ball, who spent a month nt Re becca Shoal lighthouse Inst summer. This lighthouse stands out In the ocean 12 nautical miles from the nearest land, which Is Key West, Tortngns, while the nearest region on which any considerable number of mos quitoes can breed Is Marquesas Atoll, 24 miles distant to the eastward. Breezes from the north ntur east brought mosquitoes to the lighthouse and In one cns a strong southern wind brought them from Cuba, 05 miles awny. Indeed, In some Instunces there wns evldeuce that they were brought by favorable winds from even more distant points; perhaps from Tninpn bay, 1) miles distant! House flies and various other Insects were also captured nt the lighthouse. Sci entific American, In Hla Spare Momenta. There was a hideous noise Issuing from the waiting room of the lonely country station, ami the stranded pas senger feared foul play. "Who's that howling In therer he asked the small boy who played porter. "That's the station master," said the iHd. "'E's got so little to do now there ain't many trains stop 'ere so Vs settlu' the timetable to music for the porters to lonm when they come back from the war." London Tlt-JJIts. '.j5i'1 IflfprP'ltlCf RfPTIIP?" I . T""ua : . cences oi lapiiai lity Recalled i 8aK,m wa, the C(iu,.B,inili cen(er 0f ; the northwest in the, early days before 'Oregon bivame a state and when the abolition question was a vial oije in state polities. Many of the early pio neers of Oregon emue from suuthem ftatcs and they of course brought with th:m their ideas on the negro question and abolition. C. D. Bugler, who is remembered by ittwisi. wlwiso li'pmnrr rtf iSnlpjll .tntpa "The teacher in the institute (.now- Willamette I'niver.-ity) were liuety educated and posucs'd cultivated mau uers, and to them there came for an education, tho brightest minds in ati Oregon, whose influence was later felt in the state for thirty or forty years. "The old wooden court house where Williams, liakcr, Delazon Smith, Ben Hnrdinsr. Joseph Wilscu and others dis played their e-loquoii'e, stood where the ! present count house is- A beautiful iprnirio lay .between it ami where the I old state house stood which was bum led about 1.H54. It was stoutly maintain ed by many that the old state house j wns 'burned through the aeiivo inter vention. of abandoned reprobates from I M'urrsville, a town then foremost in ,it3 ambition to become the capital of 'the teiritory. Ixiter the town was nam ed Corvallis", which lurans 'the heart of the valley.' The present state house is on the site of the one burned in ISo'l. "One winter the Willamette and Co ilumbia rivers were trozen over so sol lid that we had no conimunb ation with the outside world for more tliuii three months. The ibesl connections for one, I to go to New York nnd re. urn that winter was from Hin e to four months. I "The steamboat nnvif, ition of tho upper Willamette in the pioneer (lavs full nf romantic interest and trag edies as well. Bi ats were blown up and went over the falls at Oregon City. Ti.nir ,i,i-iniiic nnivn.l and departure nt Snteni were events of exceeding import once in these early days. DANIELSWANTS TO (Continued from page one) It was antitd that her.; had been some insances litre and abroad of failure of the intricate bombs to function pro- pel 1 . Daniels desires to know whether there has bivn any suspicious tamper ing with the .mechanism or whither Miem l.im been carelessness in uuiiiiuac- tlll.intj. !..:.., ,..,, ,li.- the bombs, but the finishing touches, such ns fusing are done at Newport by the navy. The secretary said the majority of na val (minions indicated that the X'nited S'as cruiser San Diego was mined. The govermnentis preparing to takel over the Cape Cod canal as a result of i the mei.ace. It will be made part of the federal controlled waterways by execu tive order of President Wilson. Army officers havo gone to make an i investigation to determine what work; will be necessary to adapt the canal to its proposed n.'W purposes. J Troop shipments to swell the Ameri-: can army in Franco will go on uiidimin-! is), and unafraid despite Germany's see-1 ond coastal submarine raid. I July movements will aggregate atj least 300,000 men from this sidt. The war department intends to keepj nt its accredited program and the navy depart meat is ready to afford the need ed protection This is the answer to thej new Ucrinan effort to aliaii.) American morale and disturb miliatry and com mercial shipping Reappearance of a German U-boat with its sinking of four coal barges and a tow off the Capo Cod shoals SundaJ came as no surprise to well posted naval authorities Sinking of the cool barges naturally linked with the destruction of the Un ited States cruiser San Diego last week The Herman has brought "schrek lichkiet" to America and has dropped .the mask of courtesy and rare with which tho first raiders sought to de ceive the nation and to influence pan American opinion into disbelieving stor ies of Teuton frightfnluess. Off Or leans, Mass., vessels w.'re shelled with out warning and without regard to the women and children aboard. The board of army engineers, rivers and 'harbors section, will start hear ing tomorrow the arguments for govern ment purchase if the privately owned Cape Cod canal as part of the federal inter-coastal waterway system. The Kire Island ami Cape Cod incidents will be presented as out reason for taking this link to assure greater safety for coastwise traffic. . San Diego . Missing. Among those missing or unaccounted for are: Robert W. Aitken, San Diego, Cal. k-,. - J ... -j...,.,. - ,.- - ,a,iai .& W-Vtnri -i ! I - .All Ibis Week We' I vv III Offer ill F 1 MDwiiig Extra Spe cial Prices: Wen's Highest Grade $7 and $8 Armv Shoes, all sizes and widths, go at. .$5.95 Men's Elk Bals, $3,25 and $3-50 waifes, tan and black all sizes go at. . . .$2,65 Boys' Elk Bals, $3 grades, tan and black, all sizes, go at $2.35 Youth's Elk Bals, $2.50 grades, tan and black ,all sizes, go at $1.95 , Ladies' Patent Pumps ,$5 and $6 grades, best lasts and sizes, go at .... . .$3,95 Ladies' Kid Pump, $5 and $6 grades, best lasts, and sizes, go at $3.95 Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, $5 and $6 grades, best lasts and sizes ,go at $3.95 Ladies' Pumps, broken Fine up to $6 grades ,to close out at $2.95 Men's $1.50 Black and White Tennis Shoes ,all sizes, now go at 95c Ladies' and Boys $1.25 black and white Tennis shoes, all sizes, now go at. .75c Children's 90c black and whits Tennis shoes, all sizes, now at . .65c All White Shoes. Pumps and Oxfords to be closed out Regardless of cost, practic ally all at Less Than Wholesale Cost RUBBER REEL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY. We put on new live rubber heels reg ular 50c grade at one-half price 25c HANAN SHOES BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS EDUCATOR SHOES NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK Carlos A. Black, Berkely. Cal. Clyde G. Blaine, Lomita, Cal. Frank J. Hoot, Denver, Col. Henry O. Buxton, Forest Grove, Or. Win. II. Chileott, Eur.'ka, Cal. Carl Clifton Couivillion, Houston, Tex. Benjramin H. Cox, Wnmcgo, Kas. Allan B. Croke, Arlington Heights, Mass. Tandy K. Culpepper, Halsell. Ala. James R. Duke, Troy, Texas. Benj. B. Dillon, Alameda, Cal. Kudolph L. Duncan, Hamburg, Iowa. George W. Farrin, Akron, Ohio. Jesse J. Foster, Stuttgart, Aik. Leon Goodnow, Fairport, N. Y. Stephen D Grant, Andrews, S. C. Leonard A. Hall, Grass Valley. Cal. Miles X. Howk, Burr Oak, Mich. John C. Lnrkin, North Troy, N. T. Wilford Larse, Mammoth, Utah. Samuel K. McDowell, Mondovi, Wash. John E. Force, Milton, Wash. Joseph L. Corbctt, La Grande, Or. ....Battle Off Atlantic Coast. Provincetown, Mass., July22. Heavy cannonading was heard off shore here at 11:13 a. m. todav. Naval vessels have been off this port hunting licrman submarines, rroviuce town harbor is closed to all ships. Explosions resembling those of depth bombs were heard shortly after four m. A haze hid the origia of the firing, but it is believed that naval vessels may have located a submarine possibiy the' shoe m ' I one which attacked and destroyed the I tug Perth Aniboy and her cargoes yes iterday. The firing appeared heaviest off a point between coast guard stations num- hers 38 and S9. Bcsidonts of Capoon's i Hollow, Nausct and elfleet all report ed hearing the explosions, A shell from a German submarine landed a mile inland here yesterday. Three other shells buried themselves ia the sands of the beach. This took place in the course of a raid on coastwis? shipping. Thousands of people had rushed to the beach when the firing began. While the shells were fired at vessels a few miles out from shor,?, the U-boat raid iu one respect suggested a bom bardment of the American coast. An enemy submarine attacked a tow off the castermost point of Cape Coo, sank thwe barges, set a fourth and their tug on fire and dropped four ahelte on the mainland. ' The action lasted nn hour and was unchallenged except for two hydro planes from the Chatham aviation sta tion, which circled over tlv U-boat causing- her to submerge for onlr a moment to reappear and resume operations. Sweeping the Seas. Boston, Mass., July 22. United States naval craft wens sweeping the seas to day for the German submarine which sank the tug Perth Ambov and htr tow of four barges three miles off the Cape DUX BAX OIL FOX PARTY PUMPS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 326 STATE STREET Cod shore. The weather was heavy, making observation difficult. John Botovieh and John Vitz, victims of the shelling, nre in the Massachusetts gen eral hospital here in a critical condition. One of Botovieh 's arms were almost completely s?vercd. .; Botovieh in his account, declared one of the U-boats' shells passed through the pilot, house of the Perth Amboy. This hurled him to the floor, practical ly severing his arm. DON'T BE BUND If yen fail to look into tho fata tbo winter menus will bo shorL Pttt up jour canoed goods now. Frao book of instructions on canning and drying nay bo bad from tho National War Garden CommUiion, Washington, D. C, for two coats to pay postage,