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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1918)
srwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY,- AUGUST 7, 1918. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY SALEM'S FAVOR ITE i 1 Char- Ilea Ray - in "THE CLAWS OF THE IIUN Kfl Uft I THE REGO SOCIETY By MAB.O. GAS RETT Beginning SUNDAY 0(1 AVN" 'A MARSUERJTB 0LAH16 I Art. Uncle Tonus Cabin. o THE REGO N Tomorrow ft party of Salem people are planning to motor over to Nesko nin. Th one who eempose the group are Mrs. Trunk Jhirbia, Mrs. W. H. Daney. and Mr. Milton Meyers. leaving Bat tirday Milton Meyer and W. H. Dnn cy will spend the week end there. About the middle of August Mr. Dur bin and dangnter, Maude, will leave to join Mrs. Durbin. The Durbin faiuily are anticipating a vacation there until the first of September, but lira, Dancy aud Mrs. Meyers will remain much shorter time. One of the weddings, which had the not of simplicity, characteristic of weddings of tdilay. occurred last Sun day, when Miss Ruth M. Kress became the bride of James ft". Andersen. Ouly the families and immediate relative were present. The eeromony was er- Tormea oy Key. it. u. Mover of Cen tral Congregational church. Delicate pink ud white flowers lent a pretty effect to the living room while clematis was used iu the dining room. The bride was dressed in a white voile dress and carried a bouquet of rosebnds Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Sa lem high school and since her firadua- tion has been doing clerical work a part t tne time. Mr. Anderson i n auto mechanic I and lias been employed in Portland for some time. The couple expect to make tneir Uonie in l'ortlanil. KM 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION they went to Boaeburg and from there returned to fcaloui. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and fami ly of 428 North Church street left Sat urday for a vacation in southern Ore gon. They motored down to Bosebarg where they will visit with relatives. There will be a special feature in connection with the meeting of the Aid society of the Woman' Relief Corps this week. Arrangements have been made for the women to tie comforts which will be used for a worthy cause. It is hoped that a large number of wo men will be present to assist in this necessary work. The meeting will be tomorrow at the armory from two un til five. MM MM Of MM IB jMHtttM HMMMtHtTHtMIHtHUIHIItlHH, MIES 11 Classified Ad. Dept. FORTY THOUSAND (Continued from page one) NO GERMAN TO BE TAUGHT Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 7. Before the end of the coming school terms, the German language,' will ha entirely elim inated .from the curriculum of Milwau kee gide schools. With tho excep tion of 0110 socialist member, tho board of education Inst night voted solidly t put the biin on teaching Gormen. Miss Abbie Iavis left Salem vester day afternoon for Portland, where she plana to meet Miss Julia Iversun, who has been in Portland a part - of the summer. As they are planning to spend two weeks at the coast, thiy will take a boat from Portland to Astoria and on to Seaside for their vacation. Both taught an the Balom schools last year Ferris Bacley spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. llagloy, and sis- ter, Oraco, at Chestnut Farm. He has been a student at Oregon Agricultural ollego for the past two years. Imme diately after school was out this spring ha enlisted in the nnyy and since then has been stationed at Bremerton. One of the types of vacations that have beeoiue quite popular this year is that of hiking. Among the several groups of Sulem people who hove gone on walking tours are Mr. and. Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman and Miss' Inice Bell, a sister of Mis. Zimmerman. They returned Sunday from their trip. Go ing over to Newport they walked from tliero to Gardiner. Part ef the time they camped out of doors and at other times stayed at farm htMises along the way. At Hammer they took the trip up the Umptpia river to Hcottstmrg winch 18 considered to be a trip thru wonderful scenery. From Scottsburg All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood j Impurities fromptl Wiped uur, j If there ta any trace of Scrofula, or I ther impurities- in your blood, you lannot enjoy the full physical devel opment that a healthy body is ca at)lo of until your blood has been Ihoroagrhly cleansed and purified of !! traces of impure matter. , S. S. S., the wonderful old purely weiwb'Me blood remeiiy, has no equal fur removing" the last trace of Scrof. ula and other blood taints, and thcr is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroufhly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and ?ive you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug, gists and you should get a bottle and begin i s use to-day, Write a com plete htntory of your case, and you can obtain expert nfcdical advice free by .addressing- Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. "BLUE BONNETS".! New FJ,rk wUh N Falun. " Blue BonuM " mvu diti ula ol tlm woms who wiMi brautiltil, tlurW fn!w thnt wp,w wiitmrt wrwiktifn, raprl, dtit and IsiimWi pwWtly. Admirably iHaptr ,1 fcr wtor-mm ar. ,pon -cw-fllKl Kfcum, Ciikftrn Mrniiil. petlirfiHti, etc. Afodrap. nimiTiir? covaing, cic. iiuaraarcvu ayo irt siui diuue. wuh variety ex-Quut-k, patlefr.v It or Jrl m' mrrv "Blue Bonmih" wnd ui (hit id with unui of drilw ami w win taaa mm MjiiriM aad notify biiu t Mur HKiuetl, LE.SHER WHITMAN ft CO. Inc.. 881 Bra.dw.y, N-w York was nothing to do but count them. Iu 191 1 the ten cents per scalp law was still in eltect and the tund tor that year amounted to $112,100. The hunters of moles, gophers and graydig gers found it quite a fine buninews at ten cents head and again in 1917 the funds had been paid out by May 1, ani 41,250 scalps hud been counted and collected in the office of county clerk. But the 1917 legislature was inform ed that the bounty of ten cents a scalp was such that the funds in most of the counties were soon exhausted and in order to keep up the business through out the year, the tax assessment had to bo raised, or the amount of the bounty reduced. The legislature fig ured it would be safer to reduce the bounty and hence it was reduced to five cents per scalp. At ten cents a small) the iuuds had la.tted only four months in 1917, and there was no money to pay out in Marion county af ter May 1, of that year. This year with only five cents boun ty per scalp, business has not been so rushing as there was no hurry as in former years when many appeared at the office of the county clerk with a fine string of sculps only to hear tho sad news that the funds had all been paid out and that no more would be Available that year. January of this year was the bei month for business from the . stand point of mole, gopher or grnydigger scalps. In that month the county clerk's office paid out $ 1 ,14(.5d. Iu February last, business dropped to payments amounting to $208.95 at five cents per scalp. March showed a continued fall ing off in business as only $1 08.30 was paid out, and in April only sH.S.'i.7i. But as tho payments were only five cents per scalp, business was really as good an in former years when it came to the number Of scalps received. IHiring May $148.05 was paid from and in June, the sum was $142.45. An other low ebb, from the standpoint of money paid out was in July of this year when the amount was $127.80. lint the number actually counted has been almost equal to former years and there is money in the treasury ou Aug ust 1, 1918. with barely half of the mole, gopher and graydigger fund paid out. To be exact, there is now exact ly $2105 of thi fund on hands to pay out for scalps at the rate of five cents a hend. All of which mean that 42.700 scalps may be brought to the office of tho county clerk this year and there will be money in the fund to pay the regulation five cents per scalp. Since the legislature enacted the law in 1915, bounty has been paid on IKS, 490 gopher, mole and graydigger scalps n Marion countv. FOR WOMEN, MISSIS AND CHILDREN Special Values Waists in crepe de chine and Georgette models of fine quality, complete range of sizes. White, flesh, maize, coral, beige, tea, rose. Embroidered and bead ed, tucked and hem stitched. High and low neck f models -... S4.9S LINGERIE WAISTS in sheer voiles, dainty lawns and organdies, many novel trimmings. Latest col lars, two special lots JJ andjg DRESSES of Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams. Wonderfully attractive dresses for summer wear. f Special offerings at JC.QC and SILK DRESSES, the styles in excellent taste, de veloped in the most wanted colors and trimmings. bPecialsat -. . $14.75, $19 75 ,$22.48 i SEPARATE SKIRTS. Silk in checks and stripes. White Wash Skirts with novelty belts and pockets, t splendid assortments, most attractively priced. - TelepWw EVEBTTHTNO ELECTEICAJC Elect rie Co, Maaonie Temple, 127 North High. . Maia 120 REAL ESTATE FOB SALE 50 acres. 100 in eultiv tion, be lance in pasture and timber Fine itieam of water, good buildingi and good road. 3 4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good hoose and lot in Salem as part pay ment Price $00 per aere. Phone 470 Square Deal Bealty Company. TJ. S, Bank Building, galea. 7-17 IF ITS REALTY or business, yon will sell quicker, buy better, trade easier thru our system ef buying and selling without eommisaion. Up-and-doing people everywhere use our July booklet to save time and money Call or write Oregon Realty Ex change Inv. eo., Inc., 28 Brevman Bldg., Salem Ore., Eugene, Portland, etan r raneisco. g 1MPBOVED 10 aeres. 5 1-3 miles from Salem, for rooming house not over (4000 Equity la 17 acres, for Saleai residence, sot over $3000, priee $4300. 640 acres millions ef feet ef saw timber, plenty of water, 3 mile fromiaw mill on the railroad; goed stock proposition Will take $3000 in trade bslanee sash. Easy terms, $13 per aere. Soeolofsky. 3d State street 8-17 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, Beat Sstate Agent, Canada Lands, 541 State Btrcet. ' THE MARKET k U. G. Shipley Co. "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" I i ,? Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A kit m. Whether Out With Nature or Among Man-Made Surroundings Here is Men's Wear for the Occasion Speaking of Custom Tailoring; if better than our Brandegee, Kincaid, Suits, it must begin where the highest grades of ready-to-wear gar ments leave off an exceedingly difficult place to begin. You might be agreeably surprised to know that you can still buy ALL WOOL High Class Tailored Suits at from $15.00 to $25 Premier Leuine Appeals To Workers For Help London, Aug. 7. Premier Lcnine made an" impassioned appeal to tho workers Friday to fight against the Czecho slovak forces, according to a Moscow dispatch received here. "Our enemies encircle us in a ring of iron," ho saicf. "By deception, tho British have occupied Murmaii end Keui. We don 't wish war with the Ger mans, the British or the French." CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear3 - the Signature ears sntf in TO BE MOUNTAIN AIR IS BRACING BUT OFTEN OffliDTG. IX.n.'ti o without a good SWJSATEB. You will find them here in good assortment light Jersey, or heavy Coat Sweaters in grey, red, blue and heather. Thene are. made tip witn various tylos of eollars but all will pro tect you against chilling moun tain winds at small cost. 1 1 ee-M4e fiVidrJtt. Kincaid Qj, Qetbci'. A TRIP TO THE BEACH ' CAULS FOR A BATHING SUIT Our line of Men's Ha thing Suits has met with -universal approv al. These suits are made as they should be for easy swimming ami durability. They come in many colors lid or in combi nation. Cotton, mixed and wool 50c to $4.65 Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'i Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind. "LydiaE. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound helped me so much Ounng tne time 1 was lookingf orward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to other expectant mothers. Before taking it, some days I suffered with neu ralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I was en tirely relieved of neuralgia, I had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I nevef had any medicine do me so much good." Mrs. Pearl Monyhan, Mitchell Ind. Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored duringthis trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege' table Compound. HOT WAYE TAKES (Continued from page one) er buroau eould hold out no hope oi re lief before tomorrow night. Predictions are that the BieTCury will go to 95 by this afternoon, which will be the hottest August that is on record, the nearer to this being M, reached frn 1!I7. There are no prospects of rain and as tli humidity increases, hospitals aw be coming overcrowded with cases of prostrations." 101 in New York New York, Aug. 7. The temperature in this city at 3:30 this afternoon was 101. This is the highest iu weather bu reau records, it was announced. The humidity was 37. SEVERAL STATES (Continued from page, one) Stubbs and former Senator J. L'j Bris tow by a wide margin. Honry Allen, now in x. M.. u. A. work in France apparently has the republican nomina tion for governor with a big plurality. Other indicated nominations are Sena tor William H. Thompson, democrat, for senator, and W. C. Lansdon, demo crat, foT governor. - Eighty Per Cent War Profits Tax Proposed Washington. Aug. 7. Tho house ways and means committee today stood to write an eighty per cent war profits tax in tne new revenue bill, after once practically rejecting tho proposition. ilie commit tv.'e's "turn about" on the war profits tax means that Secretary of the Treasury Mc-Adoo has won out iu his first skirmish with the congress as to what will go into the bill. 1 ho treasury proposition is that either the 30 to 80 per cent exc.?ss profits .tax or the war profits tax alone in the bill allows tho escape of some who should pay. Koth plans in the bill, operating on alternative basis, will catch everybody, tn treasury holds. The committee has also decided the rates ou incomes abouve $200,000 so that these taxes will range from 50 to 75 per ceni. GEE MANY MUST PAY Grain Wheat, soft white .: $22.03 W heat, lower grades on sample Hay, cheat, new $3c .lay, clover, new $23 Hav, oat $25 Mill run : . $38 Dry white beans , 7....7o Butterfat butterfat 53e Creamery butter 55c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 16M17 3-4e veav fancy I4(g)15e Steers , 79e cows tewWAe Spring lambs 10ee Ewes....-- ..4(5)6e Lambs, yearlings 67e Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash ; 40o Eggs, trade 41c Hens, dressed, pound 32c Old roosters 1213c Frys 2oc Broilers, live 2225c Hens, pound - 1921c Vegetables Potatoes...- old .. 75c Potatoes, New 4o Onions, Bermuda $1.75 Unions, Walla Walla , $2.75 Artieliokos 75o Oabbage . 44e Carrots . 2Vio 'tomatoes, crate $1.10 Turnips - -.. . 2y2e Beets 2c uucunibers 50(a)60c Cantaloupes $3-253.75 Watermelons 2o Peaches, crate $1 rult Oranges $7.758 trrapetruit, Caniornia $J.75 Lemons, box $9.5010 Bananas 8e Dromedary dates $8 Apricots - $1.75 Retail Prices Creamery butter 60c Flour, hard wheat $S3.25 Country butter 5oc Eggs, dozen 45c Sugar sales limited to two pounds in Salem and 5 pounds to rural purchasers. For canuing "purposes 25 lbs. at one purchase. PORTLAND MAEKET city Will Last 36 Hours Washington, Aug. 7 The nation must swelter o for at least thirty six hours more' ,the weather bureau here declared todnv. There may be local thoader showers to morrow at some points, which will give some relief except in the northwest. Kreords were, smashed yesterday and there was no let up today. All Records Broken The following cities registered the highest heat in history: Pittsburg 114, Philadelphia 104. Baltimore 10ft, Wash ington 106, Detroit 104, Toledo 104, Cleveland, Ohio, 100. . London Aug. 7- Germany's mons trous levies on occupied territories will be taken into account in final peace negotiations, Lord Cecil, assistant sec retary of state for foreign affairs, an nounced in the house of commons. She has already levied 2.330,000,000 francs (more tlau $4o0,000,00u, accwdine to the pre-war rate of exchange) on Bel gium, he said. A Cool Breakfast for warm weather No fussing round a hot stove if you cat Post Toasties (Made0fCorn)-$($ Portland, Or., Aug. V. Butter, creamery Sotajic iggs selected local ex. 4itoo0c Hens 23(a24.c Broilers 2(528c Geese lfie Cheese, triplets, 2728c . Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 50 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers $11.75i2.75 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $910 Pair to medium steers $89 Common to fair steers $5(58 Choice cows and hoifers $8.509 Medium to good cows and heifers $07.50 Pair to medium cows and heifers $4.505.50 Canncrs $34.50 Bulls $G(a8 ' Calves $8.5011.50 Stoekers and feeders $79 Hogs Jieceipte 500 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $18.85i9.15 Medium mixed $18.65(S18.85 Rough heavies $17 40 17.90 Pigs $lli(ulG 50 Sheep . Receipts 200 Tone of market steady, unchanged East of mountain lambs $1314 Valley lambs $12.5013 Yearlings $9.5010.50 Wethers 8.50(a9.50 Ewes fl6.50 DENTIST DB. T. L. TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank oi . Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 DR. CARL MILLEJt, Dentist, Boom 414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. tf WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streete Bills payable monthly in advance. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN Oa Good Real Estate Security THOa K. FORD Over Ladd & Busk bank, Salem, Oregon SECONDHAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE - Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewel y, watches, tools, musical instrument bicycles, guna, rifles, revolvers, iu cases, trunks, cameras, typewrite a and furniture. Capital Exchange, &7 Court street. Phone 493. STOVE REPAHUNG STOVES KEBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fance. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Work, K Court street. Phone 124. FOR RENT FOB BENT Business location at 168 north Commercial, will remodel to euit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Salem. BILLIARD PAR LOB for rant, witfc at witnout nxtures; will remodel to suit tenant best location in city. E. H. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa lem, tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL- rUN Osteopathic physicians and neTve specialists. Graduate of Amer Sean echtol of Osteopathy, Kirkvilie, Mo Post graduate and specialized ia nervous diseases at Los Angelee Col lege; Office 505-508 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Be. Phone 469. ' SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clatkee, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicysjeg guna, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunksj cameras, typewriter and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. 8-3. SCAVENGER WHOLE MILK We will pay $2.75 per hund red delivered at Salem. Price based on 4 per cent fat contents. Marion Creamery & Produce Company Phone 2488 ' Salem, O. Journal Want Ads Pay SALEM SCAVENGES Charles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract! at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Maia Residence Main 2272. 2247. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack ball on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andreses, a C f B. Uil son, K. B. ft 8. MODEBN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'eloek - in Derby building, corner Court a ad High streets. B. . Lky, V. Cj i, A. Wright, elerk. SALEM BTOTIASk BUaiiHTY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lea Tillean, secretary. AH eases of cruelty or Beg lect of dumb animal should be re ported to tha secretary for investigation. BOYAI, NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meet every Thursday evening ia Derby building, Court and High Si. Mra. Pearl Coursey, 814 Court 8-, eraele; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phono 1430M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assent? bly Ne 84, meets first Thursday ot each month, at 8 p. m. ia L O. O. P. kail. Norma I Terwilliger. M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Ow ens street. Journal Want Ads Pay