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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Order sour AoDle T rees A.J. Good apple trees, for the ho tr.e garden or orchard planting are scarce, and getting scarcer, on account of the shortage of labor. Prices are high, and going higher. .Yet more fruit should be planted than ever before. Every American home should be able to boast of its apple or- hard. While prices were comparatively low, we contracted r r ' apple grafts), which we offer for delivery beginning De cember 10, 1918. If you take advantage NOW of our offer below: lVe'11 sen! Twelve Grafted Apple Trees Postpaid ulnatjg, Each littU tre is productJ hf lifting tofthr "scion" (branch) , V. from a Mliettd lira of b.earroppinf record, to a Wtay ona-jeaj rv-rv- root' Eicl1 UttU trea about fool hif h. They taka root at ooco, V-4 make rapid growth, and beef larje Grope of choice apples ersa aooaei 5 lwuty TWO each of SIX BEST VARIETIES .'Va.'Vl ur. t I.. f .rti of annln. i r Pin? 3& Two Yellow .:: ..... . v; A we Bret fear, A and mr lxi. leJW ETTSa. r- iV km H 7 it following which, yoa will soon Have, a nice orchard like the one shown here. We guarantee the twelve trees to grow Jree, mi trees that fall to do bo. r Our Mid-Summer Bargain Sale Just send your name and address, and only sixty cents (60c), in coin, stamps, or Money Order, and we will enter your order for the collection of 12 grafted apple trees as described above. t The trees will be sent to you by parcel post, all char ges prepaid, after December 10, 1918. However, you may instruct us to hold your stock until the proper time to set out in your locality, and we will do so. " Remember, the 60 cents pays for the trees and the postage, there are no other charges of any kind or char' iicter. , . But you must enter your order now, to be certain of getting your collection. This offer will be withdrawn as soon as our supply is exhausted, and no more will be sold on these terms. Send NOW-todayto PHILIP S. BATES, 315 Oregwnkn Bldg., Portland, Ore. (The Editor of. this paper will inform you as to our reliability.) 11 which, bf teaaon of their choke quality, htmvy yjf Id. htrdi neas and long keeping outline e, hev become general favor ites. Wo will tend you two each of the six fin varieties described bert, if you tak advanug of our offer below. Two Genuine Delicious 'V.l'X hip. Color dark rH.thadiag to gulden yellow toward the lip. A finf keeper, tweet and Juicy. The tree i moan, hudy. ind product! re. Transparent t.Zr. lltrT. . Manu- .. i.l area id inr aiirwir n,w, - Skla clear while, turuinj lo pale fellow. T.1M1 lnflthail general r.TOrm, ana miwmn in .-..-iWO JOnaUiaa Uncr pricet. Ol medium ilia, rounilh;tkm Beerlr romad wllb dirk ted. Fiae-grtlned. lender, and of eaquleite Sa ror. Tree ileudej au4 iprondinj. Two Staymaa Winesap CoTJmt aap, In both quilhr and anpeatance. Hru ilea aub-icld. The tiee la thftftr ftowtl aaJ an abundant nearer. T..TA Wnnlfllir Anlln ol Mlnneaota, where It hal prored hardr, IWO nColUl rlgoroue and productlw. The fruit la ot medium !, red, Itreaked vrh white. Excellent qualltr and tarat. One at the beet and moat productive applea (roam. Two Winter Banana beautiful applet, rolden Tellow, with a red bluih. The fleaa la rich, aro matic, and of the hiiheit 4umr. A food keeper. These twelve trees will grow anywhere, giving ' you an, abundance ot the best apples. "We send simple, ibufc complete, lnsrtuctlons for planting, 'iuU gltlmllgSi 3g$34t3jg&tgSgS3tat CIIS MUST HOLD ELtCTIONS IN NOVEMBER Attorney General Hoils Con sliiuliOQal Provision Must Be Heeded Attorney General Brown has settled rbe - question -so far as his interpreta tion of the laws are conecrnel, as to whether it is mandatory fur cities aul tu-A-iiJ to !: 1J their city election iext November at the same time the general s!.v election is held. H holds that thev must, under the provisions of tho constitutional ameml ment r.Hiuiring that all elections must tie held on the fame dav. His opinion on the subject is given to John F. Hall, district attorney at MahfieM, who told the attorney gen eral that he vraa at a loss to know how to alvis? the county clerk to proceed rith such an election as theie is no law lirectiu' him what to do under such fiircum tan.-es. District Attorney Hall I. -aid there was no law for the county I ;'"ks lSMow ,""t;i f"rtl'er let!islu' tun can be enacted. Various city laud county officials have been worrvmg aoout low to ar ran i;e 'rwiiict Ijouinlarits for a joint for th city clorlvs. The attorney gen! eral hru rueeivoil inmiines from many ply a tew drojis of Ireefone upon a different sources on the subject. In tender, aching or callus stops hurting his opinion todr.y he points out that j then shortly you lift it out, root and existing laws are .sufficient- to meet an, without any pain, soreness or irri th situation until there ran be further tut ion. These little "Dottles of Freezone leni ,a i;n. He says: icontaiu jiwt enough to rid the feet of "To my mind there is absolutely no every hard corn, soft corn, corn be dui:!)t but what the constitutional tween the toe-s and the calluses on bot aniendiiient lequirini; the election orjtoiii of feet. So easy! So simple. Why citv, t. wn and state orricers at tne samn time is self-executing so fur as it reinto.J to the time-of holding suelijth' Germans, when first returned to cnitn-t. "The law of the State, at the time the constitutional nnienilincjit was a- lopti'd, au'lioiizcd aii. docs now antho- ize tlie county oomi of the htate to divide their respective counties into convenient election districts, and to liMignatu the polliup; places therein, ities, and the counties have a right to li'a.'M -the election precincts coter minous. In many instances the bound aries of county voting precincts within the incorporated niui.icipulity and the l-oiiuduries, of the city's voting pre ciuels are the same. In ull such in corporated cities and towns elections can be held at the. same time, at tne same voting places and. by the same i election officials. - ' "It is t.:ue, as set tortli in tne com munication from the county clerk, that then) i no law directum the city rfl-cordei- to submit a certified copy of the ballot to the county clerk. Jt is also trim n r-serted by the clerk, that there is no law requiring the clerk to have Imllols printed for the city elec tion. All such duties still remain with L!io c f licei's of the incorporated cities an 1 towns. "Tim constitutional amendment it '.? provided that nil provisions of the charters n ml ordinances of sucli in -urpnrated citiea and towns, pertain in j t the holdings of elections, shall centrum in full force and effect, except si tin- as they relate to the time of hoLtliuf elections. All duties such as giving notice of election, the printing of ballots, providing of ballet boxes, together with the proper records for the iiidees of election to ninkij returns to the city officials shall be performed l vy the fit; 8 ovncinis. emu muuu-i legislation "such duties arc of no con cern to the county clerk." SALEM LAYS OFF 'Continued from page one) au l niiei will have the honor this ev uniiitj. Frank Davy's Address Fiank Uavey delivered the dedica tory address. He mentioned the fact tha": the early pioneers had a fine eye for beauty when they selected Salem as the locution for the, site of a city, but that it was sad to think that for a time the river had been a barrier between two communities. Ho mentioned the fact that even af ter the legislature had given Salem per mission ti build a bridg.', it required ten years thinking it ovev before a mass irnvting was called in ISSli and nu dec, turn held whereby Salem was to pay MiHNH) on the first 'bridge. lie noted the fact that the first com mittee appointed to report on tho bridim of tSt Included A. N, Oilbert, W. M. Udue. (ieorge H- Burnett, R. S. Wallace and W. T. Cray. . The flood early in February of 1W0 Mr. favey described as one of the worst disasters in the history of the citv, although tho 1801 flood was pos sibly mora extensive, with a flood stage one' foot higher. "The new bridge will bring a bet ter feeling between the two communi ties," declared Mr. Davey. "It will bring them into closer social and com mercial life. And 1 hereby dedicate this bridge to the prosperity and peace of lVIc and Marion counties." The bund then played "The Star Spangl ed Banner." Dr. Lovejoy Speass tlt Americans by pouring machine gun Ir. Fsther Uvejoy who is just homely into thf toujght A lluibcr tiom service miu iuo v-.v. France, declared that Oregon was on the map from the fact that Oregbn was giving tin. snips, aim me sprui-n for tlie wings or tne airp.anes, aim u . was ifivinx the wheat and even Ore- .. .. , " .1 . .k. a..,.,,.-. con -v.., iv iuc Sho doscribe'd the sad scenes she had witnes.se in France when the reqiatri ted people, who had become utterly useliMs 'to the Germans, were returned to French soil. This included children and feeble old men and women. She told how the Germane in the oc cupied French territory aeparated the people, keeping the boys over 14 years and the rrirls above the age of 16 years. 1 She said the Germans kept the girls over sixteen that they might become the mother of Hun. nd that such a mother nnver returned to Franco. She also aid that the Germans kept mothw with one child s the ehances j were that such a woman would become .t .i -a - .k:i xr. - ' "children" noV kepi 'The children who had been held by y me nuns, sue saia. WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Freezone Is Kasic! Corns And Calluses Lift ' Right Off Without Pain A f"w tents buy a tinv bottle of the niaric Freezone at any drug store. A i wainjNo huiiihiig! Fiance, would sing "We never will lie happy till his head's cut off,'' al though they had of course learned the song in secret. They were singing of the kaiser. is not thi? dead who are the suf ferers in this war. Jt is the living niDtiie.s, who know too well what has happened to their daughters knowing olie is lost forever. They know too well what a gir". of Hi years or more is suf fering wlun in th: power of the brut ish Huns." Ur, Lovejoy displayed a bulled used 'oy the famous French 75 artillery, say ing that Hi) per cent of the ammunition and shells used in the French army was mniuitactiired by the trench women, She InlfO rJhowed a ties-man helmet which she said "lied a perfectly love ly bullet hole in it tha: a Hun got '.vhite tiave.ing towards Merlin. " Dr. Carl tiregg Doney clos,d the speaking prognu with a short talk on his war experiences. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Adjutant lienoral Williams and Colonel North spoke to the men of the Oregon guard and others interested telling of the new federal company soon to be or-' unized in Salem. The parade of the afternoon was car ried, out aceouliug to schedule, with the military parade reviewed by tho governor, Adjutant Geneiul Williams and Colonel North from, the reviewing stnnd at Marion sspifire. The evening's p.ograni will include the C'lierrian band conceit and com munity sing at Marion square, begin ning at 7:1'.U. The merry-go-round iill- d the hearts ot the children witii joy. other folks who enjoy dancing will uii tlie Clierriiins anil tne .unity uun-ce nady for business this evening at Ma, riun "square, livery dollar taken in dur ing the dav from all sources is for tho lied Cro.-s." STEAMS OF TRAFFIC TO BATTLE FRONT Ey Frank J. Taylor. With The Americans In France, July 51). (Night) Two ever-moving streams of I raffle over the roads between the Ourcq and the Marne testify to the in t i.-.ilv et the struggle north of the for mer river. Fresh troops, guns, ammunition nn't. supplies are advancing, while the back wash of this stream consists mostly of ambulances carrying woumleit. Af hastily established dressing sta-l Bruce Rodgers has volunteered for ser tions in villages, In woods and at cross- vicc iu tllc ,iavv aiui w,,,nt to Bremerton h'gs the wounded are laid on tha ground 011 lhe 22nd, with the Ilinkle bovs. ouicklv attended to and "sorted out". then sent to the rear in larger ambu lances. Doctors and attendants who have not slept for 48 hours remain at their work. Most of the wounded are n aching hospitals ,fifty miles behind the lines, within four hours of the tune (le y are hurt. American girl.', comprising a unit for t.-h relief of civilian war victims", who were near the front, hastily manned Fords mid, speeding to the front, car ried wounded from dressing stations to hospitals over roads that were constant ly under bombardment. German nirnvn attempted to hamper of doughbovs, in charge of a sergeant, turned their automatic rifles upward onil firlv ttnt oiw. hirdtt" with Ofl stone. The w0,mde(l the pilot OB OB . ... .,, . . ,., ,.,, d niachiue, who lost control and drove his (plane into another. Both machines I""1" ! ((, . B(,ar American8i The courage of the Americans is al most incredible. In the face of a rain of bullets from machine guns one lieut .enaiit led a group against a hoc he ma came gun nest, but was trapped in position surrounded by a score of guns. The Americans were niowed down until only the lieutenant and a corporal re mained unhurt. The two returned to the American lines, each carrying a wound ed man. Tlvy went back three times and brought in all the remaining wound ed, The lieutenant, who was hit i times whilo rescuing his men, fell ex- hnusted at the d ressing table wl?n he ri turned from his third trip, Another eroup, charging a machine , , " . " . " .., . l rie ZlZ ,7 hi, pUttti anl killed tl rcnininins Germans with Monmouth News (Capital Journal Sic i.il fc. rvico. , Monmouth, Ju'.y 30. The six v.'ieks session vt the State Normal school closes Thursday, August 1. Of the four :un di.'d students enrolled there were only three men. Superintendent Guest of tl.e North Bend schools visited the Alonuiouth Normal reccutlv to select teachers foil his uistrii t for the coming year. Mr. tiuerney, assistant iu tie Domes tic Art department at O. A. C. su nmer school was a pleasant visitor at tiie Normal seetal days laV week, diirhig which time he delighted students- and faculty with demonstration work iu his line. The iuid-summer concert given in ihe Normal chapel Thursday' night by. the musie department, under the dir.jcnon of Miss Hoham furnished a delightful evening 9 entertainment and netted $90 for the caute.;n serviie fund. The pro gram begun with "America " sung by the audience. Several numbers bv the Normal-Higli school orchestra were w.ell rendered, after which Harold Parish Williams, lyrie baritoit. accompanied by -Mae andyke U&rdwick, entertained v.-ith a g.Microus numlcr of songs in Old ngiisii, and in Old and modern French, A cantata, "The Ladv of IShalott" was given by the Normal Glee club, Marv Handall and Ruhv Tintnn ti.VIm, cl 1. - -,. . 6 parts, accompanied bv bv Edna Toolcy, vioaiust. All parts were well taken and reflected much credit on Miss Ho liam S3 musical director. Word has been received from Miss Myra Butler to the effect that she has successfully passed tho physical exami nation and met all the requirements in cident to the Y. M. C. A. Canteen ser vice iu Franc.?. Her many fronds here will rejoice with her for the splendid piimege aim win nasicn to raise the j0O required by the National Defense council to h.?lp pay her transportation aim otner expenses. On Thursday night after the concert a number of the faculty gathered 111 the parlors of the dormatory and tendered Miss Hoham a far.? well reception. Presi dent Ackerman.-in a few well chosen words presented her with a beautiful electric percolator, the gift of the facul ty, in token of .esteem and well wishes for her future happiness. Miss Loma Taylor has moved in with Miss West where she will live during the coming year. Miss Beth' Ostrom left Friday for Portland for a few days visit with her sist.or Daphne who has a position as sten ographer with the Michelin Tire com pany. Willie, Harvey, Burton and Hugh Bell are helping the fishermen haul in (heir catch at Wand Island, about th.ee miles from Fort Canby, Washington. Mis Kiiima Kram.'r who taught in the Salem schools a number of years lias secured a position na teacher of the third grade at Marshfield for the com ing year. - Walter Strain, mail carrier on E. F. I). 1, expects to give up the job just us soon as some qualified person can be found to take his place. Although the salary is ifilL'rj per month, Walter savs it noes not nav him as his expenses for gasoline ai;d geiv.'ral np-kcop of his Ford Wliu-n lie uses In the work nvprmMi lo per month. ' Little N'nirta Johnson gave a birthday party to a number of her-little friend's Friday afternoon to celebrate her 8th birthday. lci cream and cake weir ser ved and a happy time cli joyed by ail. Prof. Gilmore, head of the 's.'i'.nc.o department of the Normal, expects to spend lus vacation with Lorenca's threshing machine again this summer. Mrs. Gilmore and children will Ko to Salem the last of the week to visit Mrs. Gilmore 's parents, Kcv. and Mrs. S. S. Muniey. Aliss Hoham left Friday afternoon for her home in Indiana; she received word that her mother had met with an acci dent which explains her hurried depar ture before the close of summer school. Owing to the recent showers threshing has not begun in this vicinity; some of,cd again as the dust is beginning to tly the threshers will begin work Tlmrsuay or Friday. The annual .excursion of the summer school students to visit the state insti-; tutions in the capital city took place last Saturday. Geo. W. C'hesebro was chosen as conn-' oilman at the lost regular meeting of the city council to succeed O. A. Wol verton who is now filling the unexpired term of H. C. Ostein as mnvor. Bruce is only eighteen. Prof. E. C. Keezel, former principal: of Monmouth High school has volun-i te.-red his services as athletic instructor j under the Y. M. C. A. for oversea 's duty. I Mr. and Mrs. George Houseman came up from Portland Sunday for a visit' with Mrs. Houseman s brother. C. 11 Hembree and family. Marion News capital Journal Special Service.) Marion, July 30. lie.-. L. C. Russell and family returned last Snturday from a three weeks visit with relatives in California. They report a very pleasant trip except for the sadness occasioned bv his father's death which occurred while they were gone, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag are horn-; again. They have tv;en spending ma summer with their parents in folk county. Tho piling work is completed here and those engaged in that linn of indus try are turning their attention to the harvest work. The Russell Bros, started out with: their threshing machine Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Wilson returned homo from Portland last Wednesday,! where th,er had been visiting reiaticea and attending the Holiness campmcet in. Mrs. G. H. McXiel also attended the campmeeting last week. Miss Ethel McXLel of Portland is vis iting relatives here this week. Mrs. EH Davidson is visiting friends in Falls City this week. Miss Mavia Hunt of Mill City is visit ing her Grandma Farnhain and Aunt His Country Calls and He Must Go- But before he goes he must sell his shoes. Therefor all shoes in stock are reduced from S1.50 to $:.00 per pairAnd if you need shoes do not miss this opportunity to get standard goods at a big saving to you. Remember you do not buy jobbers shoes that make shoe sales a big success, but only standard makes, that have a reputation. About the wear ying qualities of our shoes ask any man that wear them. You all know the reputation for service that the following shoes have, can you beat them? J. E. Tilt, Buckingham & Hecht. and Keith-Kon-queror shoes for Men and Women; and these shoes are reduced from $1.50 to $3.00 per pair. J. E. Tilt shoes that sell everywhere for $9.00 -our sale price, $5.65; army shoas, $4.85; Women's $9.00 Keith-Konqueror shoes, $7.25; and some $6.50 shoes for $3.95. Paris Shoe Shop 357 State Street Salem, Oregon. Oregon Will Have Only Steel Automobile Tas Secretary of State Olcott has been informed by F. H. Bronner. of the liiwin-Hcdsofi OJinpany of Portland, that Oregon will have steel automobile license plates next year. This is be cause Mr. Olcott is the anly secretary cause Ma. Olcott is the only secretary tngs before it became impossibe for ' manufacturers to buy steel for this purpose. The Irwin-Hodson Company has the contract for furnishing the license plates for next year, and Mr. Bronner says the company has the steel now iu their basement. ' ' The steel we have on hand for your contract,'' says Mr. Bonner in a letter to the secretary of state, "could be sold for over 1U0 per cent more than what wo paid for t, so you can readily .'ce it was a big saving to order the license plates when you did." He says the steel cost approximately $7U0U and the company has been of fered $13,7.30 for it. "This would be a profit itself of over 8.000, or about five tinies our I"'frfit on t!le entil'e 11,19 contract, e says. plironia this month. Xathan Schwab of Ralem filled the pulpit at the Friends church twice while their pastor was away. Mrs. Mary Castlenutr. was in town for tw0 (lays last' week on busiaess, re turning to Eugene on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.' Win. Watson were in Marion a few days recently. Tli'y vrere on their way to Alaska as missionaries and stopped over to see her parents and their friends hero. On acount of the busy season the Jef ferson District Sunday School conven tion will no; be held this quarter, mid our officer; hope to make the October cession doubly good. The rains last week certainly 'boost- il our gardens, but it will Soon be men a'renny. - Delivery Commencing August 1st, the following feed dealers, will make an additional charge for all de livery orders. We are compelled to do this by new govern ment regulations which regulate prices and pro fits at store or warehouse and state that a rea sonable charge for delivery to be added. The following delivery charges will be added on all delivery orders: One package, sack or bale, 10c; each additional package, sack or bale, 5c; five packages, sacks or bales, 25c. Small packages to be delivered free with other goods if delivery charges amounf to 25c, or more. One half ton lots, 50c; one ton lots 75c Hay or grain to loft, if extra man furnished, 50c; extra to above charges. No delivery for less than 50c sale. D. A. WHITE & SONS E. T. BARKUS & SON J. D. WARING CO. FLETCHER & BYRD EAOi 1 DENTISTRY When you use the Journal dass Ads you can dapend on results. Phone 81. Charges I 1 i Nineteen Painless Parker I 1 offices in the United States g i repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. I B Salem Office JS fj State and Commercial - jj 9 Streets R i i