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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST ?,, 1918. MARCARETE BAHNSEN : i I ' ln,ii' Si jU ' it O O U. 0. fl. C. i i t 'A r" r? S j : , v r-4 r-f !' rf ,!' ' -i ,! ! ' iii" 1 U i?) r H i, f - E ' 1 I. if i f : I f d I 1 w i 1 ' ' 'i i i M!'1! SUPPORT of tfrc mrF I Larger Bottles of -miimiu nil urn iwiihimh n'i nm i m i Wn "wrrn -. K ' .1! . Ti?rr lii.ir t 1 1 1 'N.:!1iUi.Hll I VmiKtwrtSsi A Delicious Dressing For Salads, Meats or Fish. Ask Your Grocer For DIAMOND "W" PURE FOOD PRODUCTS WADIIAMS & CO. Manufacturers and Wholssale Grocers. fresident Wilson Works For Suffrage W:i.iilt':ii, Aug. 3. I'di'siilfut M'ilsna PXH'inlpd his ilrivti for siiffrnH1' voted into lluv rcnliHc(iii party Tvhi-n ha wrote a K'ttcr to Hennlor ltird, JNuw .Ti-rsoy, urging IUn hitter to mip Vort tlit wit't'iuc niiiciiilinent in "the Hi'nato. Tim president's fti'tion follow rl two 'ariicit aipt'l to Ht'iiator ShioKU, (9;f BailnAM Journal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. ill. ! ii Ml LJL. i : . j ii mi i m Ii"!" I Home Industries is One Form of Patriotism. R0CERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES mDRf k nr Better Dressing i At The Same Price nlAMOh Mayonnaise Dressing iiiMiiocrnt, Tuniios.spc, iilonjr similar liuptt. Tho lctlor to Si'imtor Jtnird follows: "The whole sul'joot of woman suf fra!o lias Wen very mucb in my mind of hit and linn come to acorn tj me pint of tho intornntioiiul situation a well as a (intion of capital Importance to tht I'nited Htatrn. t beliovo that our present position as champions of do inocra y throughout thi world would bo Sroatly at rongl honed if the senate would follow tho example of tho Iioum" of roprescnlalivi's in passing the pend- Jl 1 l it JMT fcHMI.'.H -S " 3 " i: Hi,,,, LS - HI' i11 1 i.l I T.:"i M x r-'maiw..j,i.M'' WOMEN Are Purchasing Agents in Most homes. Their cooperation is necessary I A Product of Home Industry fi Ml " ' Government Inspected l lm I Economical and highly dependable ; wherever a high grade shortening ' mm 1 1 is desired. J Wti ;!j UNION MEAT CO. ffilEITpHjK t North Portland, mlMMMrfu' i oresM r&MB j.,.,..l..3jEARI "' mi 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i iii IK ansmroC?rfOc irrr v, vSw 2r iHt :::::::::: :::::::::::::;::::3MfM It Pays to Buy the Best Ask for Olympic Flour Makes Whitest, Sweetest, Healthiest Bread ...OLVMPir Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheat, thoroughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern meth ods known. All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are retained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. The Portland Flouring Mills Co. ing amendment. '1 tlu'rotoi'o. take the, liberty of writing to call tho matter to your ser ious attention Jn this liyht and to ex press the liopo that you will deem It wiso to throw your vote and influence ou the side of this great and now crit ical reform." Veteran Ranger Has Accident On Mountain Portland, Or.. Aug. 3. Klijah Coal man, the veteran ranger, who lias fceen forced to retire permanently from the forest service, today told of the acci dent on Mount Hood last (Saturday which incapacitated him. ioalman wai repairing a telephone wire and was clinging to the side of the mountain with the aid of a 500 foot rope when he heard an avalanche com ing. The roeki out his rope but, he held his footing and prepared to dodge two great rocks headed his way. He thought they would pass on eith er aide of him, lit one broke in many pieces just above him and a fragment six inches in diameter hit him over the heart. Ho was rendered unefnseious and his injury will lie permanent. 1'or many years Con I in fin has been the guard against forest fires, viewing mit of Mount Hood. the surrounding country from the sum- Tennessee Election Is Reported Close Nashville), Tenn.. Aug. 3. So close ' are the returns for senatorial and gu-' bernatorial office lu the election hcy Thursday that all candidates are claim-1 in? the race. S4enntor John K. Shields j claims election over Governor Tom 0. 1 K'A hv IriniXl. Rrft. limiff iiirW ! ity in til count ie-i 1S40. Judge A, H. Roberts has a slight lead over Austin I'eay for governor. JJ - M r I ....... ...iW-i 'ii,fc.J n mI 1 ii.irMi'.i,.,,,. , m .. ilil il:..,.,i I i X . i si nHi tiiJ ' F Makes Health Happiness and Success Vaughn Confesses Part In Contract Frauds New York, Aug. 2. Changing his plea of not guilty in federal eourt hero today Captain Aubrey Vaughn quartermasters reserve corps, attached to the supply di vision at Washington, immediately thereafter was taken to the office of the t'nited States district attorney where he started a confession which is expect ed to implicate many others in alleged army contract fraunds. Vaughn was indicted jointly with Fe lix Cloulet and Pavid P. Odell) all charg ed with conspiracy to defraud the Unit ed States government In raincoat mauji fae.ture. lioulct is alleged to have acted as a member of various corporations which obtained contracts for the rain coats through him. Vaughn yesterday pleaded not guilty to Uio indictment when Brraigned but changed his plea voluntarily today, It was stated. FAREWELL TO SOLDIER A farewell party wag given Oscar Wilson on the evening of the 24th be foro his departure for Camp Lewis by his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. IX F. Wii on, at their homo north of Aurora. The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. The following friends and relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. V. Wilson, Wilbur Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen C Carothors, Lyle, Vesta. Selma and Hazel Caro thors. Pr. and Mrs. A. B. Ponelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albee. Florence and Clarence Hogan of ftrondaores Mr. and M rs. I larence Carothers of Needy, Wil lard, Bertha. Kay and Norman" Caro thers, Mr. and Mrs. John Withworth. Robert Withworth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Alice White Mr. and Mrs. Rov White and son Sherman, and Oscar Wii son. At a late hour all departed wish ing Oscar all kinds of good things and advancement. Aurora Observer. ffl i)-ilpilil iiiissili !l!rs a 'A 'J.- J AY-ROLL Money Stays at home helps i?.ake Oregon prosperous :mi&M$x x 'ti 9HH Tru-Blu Biscuit .- IS ggi - ''' IIS! MSB fteNK&DilUN(U$ On "Wheat-less" daya u Golden Rod Oats, Carn Meal, Rye Flour T and Buck Wheat Flour. z The Housewives, Pride Housewives always make the lightest, sweetest and purest bread and rolls and the most delicious cake and , pastry when CROWN FLOUR is used. It is the flour recognized by all competent house- wives, and a trial will convince you. NOT BLEACHED. School Districts Select Patriotic Books Marion is one of tho most patriotic counties in the state of Oregon if it is to be judged by the number of patri otic books that have been selected by tho school districts and which will be in the schools by the time the fall termj begin. The two books that will be found in almost all schools is "The Patriotic Reader" and "The Little Book of the Flag." while all districts are now in diluting what-is preferred for winter reading, the Marion county districts have selected almost exclusively war books- The state library force are now chocking selections and sending out order for school library books for Ore gon, a total numoer Between 3,UU0 and 40,n0rt. These will be packed and NO SLACKERS v Pit w4. MB FKfve Ct.er4 out fC THE IHOlVlDUAL FAMILY nATlOTnvC WAR OAKUtM COMMISSION. WASM1M6TOH. D.O Everybody can help in drying Send for free book, enclosing two cents for postage, to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, DiC.It gives full detailed instruction. MSB! jr. Co. Portland Promote Life and Vigor I GOLDEN ROD I ROLLED OATS WHEAT FLAKES PANCAKE FLOUR H WHEAT NUTS Vf RALSTON BRAN Germans Must Win This Year Or Never London, Aug. 3. The feel ing is growing in the German high (command that the war must be won. or forced to a. draw, before 1919, it was learn cd today. The German armies cannot hold out much longer, as the bulk of their shock divisions already lave been used and no fresh ones can be produced, in any great number. shipped from the shipping warehouse at Portland. The districts supply the money for their new books but the gen eral selection is done by the state li brarian and her assistants. IN THIS FAMILY MCI - lirir MW DUTV-ilY us.sn ttKA vegetables and fruits, or in cannmr. 1 I SHOUI.O CDNOOCT onvtNQ ON A J Prize Winner Is Enjoying Spe cial Course at Argirci tural College Young folks in Salem and also ia MaKon county who are interested in th9 Marion county Industrial club work are not only offered special prizes and med als for exhibits at the state fair, but fo certain awards there is offered a two week 's summer courai at the Oregon Ag. rieulturjl collge. At the last fair Magarete Bahnsen of 8alcm won the first prize in the hewing division 'o. 2. for which sh,9 was given a two weeks course at Corvallis. Shej also won secood prize in the poultry division, which happens to be duck rain ing. She is the daughter of Mrs. Tha rest) Bahnsen of 555 Center street, and writes as follows regarding her two w hKs at the summer school: 'The boys and girls who w-on state prixes in the industrial club projects at the stat,? fair last fall spent i the moit interesting weeks of summer school at the Oregon Agricultural college which was htJrt trom June 17 to 29th. Marion, county was represented by the largest nuniki of stato winners. There wera six winners, but as it was impossible for one to be present there were only five of us at Corvailis. There were eighteen jriils in all: 8 afile wiiii,rrs, and nine county and land product mow winners. We were in tha care of Mi?s Helen Cowgiil, assistant state club leader, and Miss Alice Joyce from Portland. We s.ta'ycd in the Delta Alphi sorority house and kept it as a - junior pnu'tice house. Wo did all of tho house work except cooking ami did washing and Wo kept tho house orderly at ail times. Two assemblies were held a dav in the large Agricultural buildinn for all of tho club winners, one from 10-11 and flie other from -A. Thov w..re conduct ed by Mr. H. C. Seymour the state club leader. The greatest part of the time of these assemblies was spent by having noted men and women talking to us. Other sneakers at tho assemblies wero the county club leaders of Oregon who spent one week of the time with the Doys and girls. They told about tlvir experience and tho now things which tney learned during their work. Tho assistant .National club loader, Mr. New bill from Washington, D. C. played a very interesting part of the program, lie gave two demonstrations one on canning and tho other on drying and lie also taught the club members how to eon duct a real club meeting. "Wo worked for the Bod Cross one hour a day during tho two weeks. We were very mueh interested in this as w worked with the Sphagnum moss, which is used in the place of cotton. The onlv place where this moss is grown is in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. We wero proud to think that we w.ere the first groups of girls that did this kind of work and also proud because we learned to do every step in making, the moss pads. Beside this work we had special lectures given us on housekeep ing and sewing. "Wo had pleinty of recreation to keep our work from becoming monotonous, a picnic and a banquet. We had such a splendid time and learned so many new things that we hops others will also be come more interested 5n the work." S1LVERT0N NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Silvertnn. Ancr 5 Tl, c:i. -c.n- lunber company's railroad is becoming a vary popular line. Loads of peoplo go over this route daily to gather wild out'- Domes iii ttie vicinity of Hia camp. Mrs. H. Gordon MnCnll mo; Stecn and Miss Vesta Conrad accom panied Lieut. McCall to the Salem cele- oration last Tuesday. Mr.-and Mrs. M. G. Butler of Long Beach. .California. Art Mroinrllnr a W days in this city. Mra. Birtler is a sis ter of Mrs. L. M. Larson. t harlea Reynolds of the spruce divis ion, Vancouver barracks, spent Sun day with home folks. 1 Miss Gertrudfl Bradley nf PnriiIn,i lis visiting at the home of Miss Gene va OKoeys. Mrs. Geo. NTrlaon input a law this week with her husband in Port land. Martin H. Smith and GbvI who wero called in the draft last week were rejected from army service. Joe Lehr went to Vancouver Mon day to enlist in the army.t Dr. Wriehtman motored in TCnamA Friday. Mrs. Chris Quail visited in Salea a few days this week. Mrs. fiudd Bentson hn tnm from The Dalles where she has been viaitiug her sister, Mrs. Kalph Yeaters. Clarence D. Amos arrived in the city this week to visit with his nnrnt. He has finished his four years in tho imvy ana win snip again in a few weeks after his visit home. Henry Zollner of Mnklla. I move hia family to Silverton in the Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Geiser accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs T. E. Preston, mo tored up the Columbia highway last Tuesday. Otto Legard of Bremerton is home on a furlough. Miss Helen Butler of Independence is visiting in Silverton. Bsber Allen is visiting in Hoquiara, Washington. "Daddy" Stcelhammer of Silverton was Been on the streets of Salem yes- terday. . Arthur Williams and family have re-' turned from their outing at "the beach. MAKES NEW EECOED. Washington. Aue. 2. Thirty hours and thirty minutes in the air is the new endurance record for s. "blimn" air- ship established br Ensign P. J. Barnes -. p. jk. t. c. .Minneapolis, in 1.U ropean waters.