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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1918)
(Tbc DoUnkijU Kournal. HALEH, OBFGOM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918. PAGE EIGHT ft AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WANTS OVER MILLION Seven Hundred and Thirty Thousand Asked for Sal aries Roll Alone. It All Around Town v n - mi II s Here are figures that should be of interest to you. At this time when prices are soaring so high you will be sure to appreciate these prices. JATH TOWELS We have bath towels, either in the plain; white or fancy colored towels, at remarkably low prices. Plain white Bath Towels 12 l-2c to 49c Each Fancy Bath Towels .25c to 69c Each Face Towels 12c to 25c Each Sheets . . 79c, 98c, $1.19 and $1.59 Pillow Cases 25c and 35c WE KEEP THE QUALITY UP AND THE PRICE DOWN UR RW IS ARRIVING DAILY. LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. IT WILL ABSOLUTELY PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER. fir Incorporated rs PERSONAL Mabel Trinwith of Honk ins, Oregon, is rrgixtered at tho Bligh. K. M. Rioger is in the city from Connell, Wnh. Anna L. Beck of lingerie was In the city yesterday. Major P. W. Ledbotter of the spruce division under t'olonol Disquo was in the city yesterday and accompanied V. G. Holt and others to the Marys river logging camp of the Hpunlding Ixigging company. : Died- J . ELWEIIj. At 1 th Willamette faiii lurium Tuesday, August 13, 191 H, Mrs. Prudenco Tllwell, wife of 1. E. Klwcll. at the ago of iS year. Besides her husband, she is survived by throe children, Vernon Klwcll now in tho Marino service in tho east, Mrs. Beth Klwcll Salter of llutto and Lcroy Eiwell of thia city . Tao body is at tho undertaking iir lors of Wolb & CIourIi and no funeral arrangements have been announced waiting the arrival of tho daughter from Butte. Mr. and Mr. Elwoll havo lived in Paloiii four years, coining to Oregon eight years ago from Minneapolis. COOK. Tn tho city, August II, 191S, William H. Cook. The body is at the undertaking parlors of tho Kigdon company awaiting the nrrivnl of rela tives. No funeral arrangements have been announced. Sugar cards are now being printed and within a few days the good housekeep er will havo their card in tho care of the grocor with which sho deals and a record of how many there is In tho fum ily and also tho amount of sngar on hand at this time. Tho government re quires that nil householders return- ind amount of canning sugar ou hand not used for couning by the close of the season. It is two pounds for each per son for household use per month and with the card system if is not so easy for tho person who is inclined to not play fair to get the sugar. It was be cause so many were not playing fair with the government on the two pounds a month restriction, that, it was found adviwalilo by tho food administration tc put in tho curd h,Vtcui. In England ther) is a limit of 2 pounds per month, in France IVj pounds and in Italy, one pound. DR. L McCULLOCH, Optometrist 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg, - MEAR - Court House Notes In the circuit court Walter E.Koss filed a petition for a divorco from May K. Biiss, Ho alleges they were mar ried April 6, ISiW at Salem and that they havo two children but no property interests. That his wife associated with a sporting man and gambler of Portland and that finally sho skipped out with him and has not been heard from Binco. He asks for the custody of tho children. Ada Bennett filed suit for a divorce from Arthur Bennett. She states that they were married Jan. 7, 1903 and that they havo two children, a girl of 8 and a boy II years old. She alleges that ho showed too much interest in one Ada Burns. That ho refused to ncconiipnny hig wife on the street, that ho posed as a singlo man, that ho took Ada Burng to the public dances and that ho had Ada Bums' picture at his home on display- She also alleges that ho is ono of tho owners of the Capital City Transfer Co., and has an interest in the I'armors Feed barn and from the two has on incomo of $150 a month. Hho asliB an immediate payment of $150 for the support of the two children, i)i25 a month for the children and $23 a month for herself. Hubert E. Franco filed notice of an appeal to the Supreme court from the judgment entered in the circuit court against him fur $4-13 when ho was sued by Mary R. France. Tn the suit of Nellie E. Woolery a gninst Boy A. Woolery, an affidavit was filed by A. O. Woolery, father of tho defendant that his son is incapable of hard labor and is able to only do chores about tho house, and that he can not do manual labor such as harvesting in the field. That ho had ono time to carry his son from tho field into tho house and that his son could not mnnngo a farm of his own us the work is too hard. That the son is now employed by his mint and that be works when he feels like it. The father also states in his affidavit that he is satisfied there would have been no trouble bo tweeu tho son and wife had it not been for her relatives. W. J. Culver, executor of the estate of Snniuel 8- flimble, deceased, filed his finnl report showing receipts of tlllS.7;! with disbursements of $870.54 and balance on hand of $24119, and asking for a date for final settlement of tho estate. The court named Se)t tember 1(1. Our One Purpose- in examining eyes and fitting glasses, is to give each pat ron tho benefit of tfvery scientific meth od that will make for results and that will enable us to satisfy him and hold his patronage. Lot us prove it. Coming Events Aug. 15 Membership meeting of Salem Commercial club. Aug- 17. Annual Meeting of lows. Society. Aug. 24. Nebraska Associa tion annual picnic state fair grounds. Aug. 24. Registration of men who have reached the age of 21, same as June 5. 1918. "The funeral beautiful." Webb ft Clough Co. tf Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist, will return Sept. 1st.- tf Dr. Carl Gregg Doney is in Port'and Ltoday where he spolie at a noon lun cheon held at the Multnomah hotel be fore the Multnomah County Demo cratic conference. He will return this evening. "Tie best" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. .We sell for cash.....Commenclng July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. o Secretary of State Olcott has dis bursed the interest from the A. B. Bur hunk trust fund, which totalled $1-381.- 20 for the fiscal year. Of the sum the Boys' and Curl's Aid Nociety received $o'90.60 and the Baby Home of Portland an equal amount. Dr. Schenk's offices will be closed from Aug. 3rd to Sept..8, 1918. 9 3 H. A. Johnson, fire Insurance agency does a general fire insiiran&e business, both mutual and old line companies. 1 and 2 Bush bank bldg. Phone 347. 9-3 Casabas are now in the market for the first time this season. They come from the famous Turlock fruit section of California and by many are regard ed, as sore of a cross between a canta loupe and a watermelon and look like neither. Save all your cull apples, Uncle Sam needs tho vinegar. We pay highest cash price. Fruit taken after. August 20th. Gideon Btolz Co., near corner Mill and Summer streets. Phone 26. 9-12 o Dr. Schenk's offices will be froKd from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918. 9-3 One marriage license was issued at the county clerk's office yesterday that of Otto R. Skopil, 22, of Salem, a farmer ond Miss Freda Boettkher, 19, of Salem a.stenographor. He was born in Austria and she in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Terwilligcr, grad unto morticians and funeral directors 770 Chemcktta St. Phono 724. Big harvest dance at Macleay Sat; night. 8-15 Nighties are now the proper sleeping gnrments for tho boys at the Oregon stato training school, according to rec ommendations mado by the superintend ent yesterday. It seems that it was fig ured that tho boy would not be so in clined to run away at night if all his clothes were locked up in the locker and ho hud nothing but Mi ghostly night shirt r run away in. I have secured the sale of the well known Uevcie tires, fnbrie and cord Clink's Tiro House, 319 N. Coin'l. 817 Big dance at Silverton Saturday night given by Co. H. Good music. All O. (1. men in uniform. Come. 8 17 o The slight precipitation today noon in Stilem breaks a dry spell dating since July 26 when there was .02 of an inch of rain fell. But for a genuine dry summer even the oldest inhabitant can not remember when there was o little rainfall as there has been during the past three months and when the river was at so low a stage as it is today, ono foot and 11 inches below the low water mark. Just received a shipment of leather puttes. Mauser Bros. Big dance at Silverton Saturday night given by. Co. H. Good music. All O. G. men in uniform. Come. 817 Earl Heckert was elected as teacher in the ninnual training department of tho high school at a meeting of the school bonrd of directors held Inst even ing. Ho is a graduate of the O. A. C, and has taken a post graduate courso at the Cniversity of Oregon and is at present employed by the Booth-Kely people at Eugene, lie will teach in the carpentry section- Just received a shipment of leather puttes. Hauscr Bros. o The Rev. B. S. 0111 is home for a day from Portland. Ho is now in the avia tion service and will probably be sent into the spruce faction of the state af ter the usual preliminary training. He remarked that in the few weeks he had been taking military training that he has put on several pounds, feels the best ho ever did in his life and that he can almost feel the muscles of his arms and chest grow from day to day, His preliminary training includes four hours of actual ilrill each day, part of tho time with an army rifle. Announcement 14 made of the coming marriage of Paul Green, a junior or Willamette University the past year and Miss Ruth Perringcr who was grad uated from the University this spring Mr. Green is now pastor of. a Metho dist church at Freewater, Oregon. -o Yesterday the temperature was a mild imitation of what they have been hav ing back east, or at least it seemed so to a number of old time residents. How ever, the thermometer officially only reached the 85 mark. The minimum last night was 58 with 60 at 8 o'clock this morning. A fishing party 'composed of A. K Wilson, Ben W. Olcott, George Johnsouj Dr. Evans and B. M. Hutchison aru home from an outing at the headwaters of the Crabtrco. They report fishing thf best ever and brought, home with then; evidence to prove it. . 0 H. W. Cooley 0f Harrisburg, and wife are visiting friends in Polk county and Salem. He is doing a large dairy busi ness with thirty cows and when his two boys left for service with the army ha was up against it until he happened to buy a patented milker. Now ho says this milker is doing the work of his twe boys and everything is going alon all right. o Willamette University is making an effort to complete its alumni record be fore the beginning of the coming fall term. Graduates of the university will receive letters asking them to answer the following questions: When and where born; when graduated from Wil lamette aud what degree; what work have you done since graduation aud what arc you doing now; what books or other works have you produced; -what in particular was the beat thing you got in Willamette; to what societies do you belong; when and to whom were you married; if marriod, please indicate maiden name. : The local exemption board sent four men to Spokane this afternoon on the 1:35 Southern Pacific. They wiU at tend tho Spokane modern auto school before being assigned to regular ser vice. The four men who were included in this call are Clarence R. English, farmer; Leo C. Ball, farmer; Herbert C. Staab, motor driver and Roy E. Marchland, farmer. As they will wear civilian clothes for about three weeks instructions were issued that each bring with them the following equipment. 2 suits underclothing, one outer suit, one sweater, ono pair stout shoes, 3 pairs socks, and two bath towels. A carnival will be held Friday after noon and evening for tho benefit of the Belgian babies in Willson park. The afternoon program will begin at 1 o'clock with the marching and drilling of the children and a piny put on dur ing the afternoon. In the evening there will be dancing by the young folks who have been under the .instruction of Mrs. Ralph White. Booths -will be erected in the park and all proceeds will go into the fund to be sent to the Belgian babies. -o man with a fino assortment of ever regarded a few years ago by the far mer as a nuisance and the energetic man put in a lot of time trying to clear his farm. Now it seems that the city have been putting up nil ever green blackberries on his Harm has discovered he has a small sized gold mino and ono that can be worked reg ularly once a year. In the past year or two both of tho canneries in the cd as sort of a cross between a canta greens offered and they have been found to be such fino fruit for can ning that today tho price varies from five to six cents a pound and there is paid lor the picking from two to two and a half cents a pound, according to location. o Willamette Chapter Red Cross wishes nil members to feel that tho knitting of socks for tho soldiers has 'not stop ped, although for the present there will be no more yarn given out by tho chap ter as its quota has already been ex hausted. The recent order means that for a short tinio tho need of wool for tho manufacture of clothing for the soldiers is so great thnt auxiliaries will be restricted in the amount they re ceive, or be entirely cut off until the government gets the necessary amount of wool. The knitting of socks conies next to the needs of tho government. Hence the chapter wishes all auxiliaries to understand that the knitting of socks has been discontinued only tem porarily and that those who have yarn should coutinuo with their knitting. o Miss Alice May Roberts has been se lected as a member of the faculty of Willamette university for the coming year, as Dean of Women. She is a grad uate of the Iowa Wcsleyan college, t post graduate of Columbia University nnd has taught in a high school in Iowa in the Iowa Weslejaa college and in the Gooding college at Gooding, Idaho. People who own i per cent liberty bonds seem to be slow in converting then into 4U liberty bonds, said I banker today. They have this privileg) provided the 4 per cent bonds aro taken to the banks before November 9. Afle' that date, tho bonds cannot bo convert ed. Hence it is up to those who own part of the first issue and the second issue now drawing 4 per cent to attend to tin matter provided they are to receive oouds bearing 4V4 per cent Interest. Tomorrow is the last day in which to make the final pavment on the third liberty loan bonds. The payment Ij 0 per cent of the bond, plus tlie amount of accrued interest. Tims, if one is mak inr the $.0 pavment on a $50 bond, 39 cents should be added for the accrued iuterest, nud on a $100 bond, to the $40 The sum of $1,103.(m0 will be need ed to run tho Oregon Agricultural coir lege during the next two years, accord ing to estimates contained in the bud get filed today with the state tax com mission. As the total income of the col lege for the next two years is estimat ed to be $S98,200, the estimated ex penditures will exceed the income by $205,450, which amount will have tc be appropriated by the legislature, if it is provided at all. The big increase in the amount need ed to run the college is due to the work put onto the college by the war department and the general increase in the cost of fuel and other items of maintenance. Salaries have been in creased about 10 per cent and another increase of five per cent is proposed. It is estimated that $730,000 will be needed for salaries, $259,650 for gen eral maintenance, $8000 for improve ments, $56,000 for betterments and re pairs, $50,000 for contingencies, making the total of $1,103050. The total in come of the college for the two years is given as $898,200. ' The state tax commission will meet tomorrow to consider thffc and the bud gets for all the other state institu tions and departments for the purpose of arriving at the sum which should be raised through (an initiative bill to meet the state's requirements. ' Budgets for the state institutions were discussed at a preliminary meet ing of the state board of control Tues day afternoon, but it was decided not to go into detail with any of them un til the tax commission has prepared a statement showing the total demands from all sources. When the question of allowing $100, 000 for a new cell house at the state prison was broached, State Treasurer Kay said that involved tho adoption of a new prison policy and he did not care to pass on it. Secretary of State Olcott said he would not support appropriations for new buildings unless they were abso lutely necessary. He pointed to the re quest for a new building for the east ern Oregon state hospital and said it would bo unnecessary at this time when the new north wing at the Oregon state hospital and the new ward for tu berculosis patients are furnished so they can be occupied and the basement at the eastern-Oregon hospital is fit ted up for use. The other two members of the board agreed with him. Warden Murphy of the penitentiary said if the approbation of $100,000 for a new cell hokiae is allowed him he will use the new building for the worst criminals and will turn the present cell house into a doraiitary, removing the cells, and permitting the better class of criminals to occupy the rooms on tho dormitory plan. final payment, there, is to be added the 78 cents accrued interest. This will be returned and included in the .first in terest payment on tho bond, due Sept 15. All payments are to be mado to the bunk where other payments wert made. It has been suggested that the pfcyinent be mado early in the day as there will be tho usual rush of those who flavo put otf the payment until the last hour. . o The music department of Willamette university will bo represented the com ing school year by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fisher, who succeed Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cliace. Mr. Fisher is a grail uate of the Leeds Conservatory of Mus ic in Kngland and also of a London con servatory of music. He has studied in 'jcipsic, Germany, and took his Musicu' Doctorate at the University of Toronto Canada. He taught in England at Haij rowgnte college, at the Hulling Institut' in Virginia nnd at Charlotte college North Carolina, and also at tho lowu State university. His specialty is organ ind piano. Mrs. Fisher will tench violir and voice. Everything ' is coming fine for the prune crop this year and tho mnn with a tract in the low lands is nsvrug bis in ning. There is no general dropping, ac cording to reports, while in a few orch ards limbs are breaking on account of the weight of the fruit. Orchards close in to Salem will show a yield of double, that of lns't vear, and the higher prieeil will fully balance the extra expense of! harvi sting and labor. The low land man' is lucky this year as his crop will run mo into the larger sizes than usual. WAKE UP THESE BOYS IN THE WINTER TIME What a inb foot ptor wt Can keep VERV niCCLf NOW WS Ml SO COMFORTABLE. I pORTHE STORAGE Of SUE 6 1 POWWtSI ON ft SMALL SCALE, THE ROOTS MAY FE KEPT NEAR THE. CHICINEV IN A jvACAriT ROOM OH IN THE AlflC:ON A SHELF NEAR THE MITCHEM STOVE. lOK IN ANY ROOM IN WHICH THE TEM- ERATURE CRN BE KEPI WITHIN THE RE QUIRED LIMIT. Best way to put them to sleep is told in the free drying book which will be'aent any reader of this paper who tends a two-cent stamp for postage to the National War Garden Commission at Washington. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY POTATO X ml a HIT $14.75 to $45.00 A charming array of the market's most fascinating Coats for fall and winter wear. All popular shades and styles-plushes, wool velours, Delhi cloth, etc, arriving almost daily. These coats are not bought through jobbers or middlemen but come direct from the producers. This accounts for their extreme lowness in price. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STOBB PHONE 1072 I. W .W. Case Will Go To Jury Thursday Chicago, Aug. 14. The big f. W. W. trial in federal court here will go- to the jury next Thursday- Presiding Judge Landis made th2 announcement today, following conferences with at torneys. In the months since April 1, when the trial opened, tho list of defendants has been cut from 113 to 99. The defense virtually closed its evi dence With Secretary "Big Bill" Hay wood on the stand refuting charges of war and draft opposition. NO PLACE TO SHINE HA-H J Hia wniss POPULA Than TlMrtt WIHV Tt feNAME LEO. AGAT6 OR PORCELAIN-UNEDl IKSTTLE9 SHOULD BE USED WHEN COO IV kNG MIXTURES CONTAINING VINEOW Many things that should be known In pickle making are detailed in the free book on canning and drying issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Write for a copy, enclosing two cents for postage. Halvoline Tractor Oil FOR SALE OREGON GARAGE High and Ferry Street TT f tTT'"T?TTT1 TTTtTTT? TTTt L.M.HUM ears of Yick So Tong I Chinese Medicine and Tea O. i f Has medicine which will ear 1 X any known disease. f Open Sundays from 10 . m. 4 nntu 8 p. m. 153 Ronrt moh fit. I Salem, Oregon. Phone 183 1 A- L HARRIS &S0N Hopmere, Oregon. Buy Grain And Hay tracks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to get our Prices. Git UfMS? life 1 I T1 JU a f Direct 1 - e: h . a m w r www vr - rr the 1 Producers I WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH H0T2L "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 4c 100 Booms of Solid Comfort Only Hotel in Business District v -JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal Jlouse 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 3 WANTED, JUNK : And All Kindt of 2nd Band oods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get onr prices beore yon sell. THE rEOPLE'S JUNK 2ND HAND STOKE 271 N. Com'l St Pnoua 734 t Used Fcrniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid fox Used Furniture E L. STIFF ft SON Phone Oil or 508 I 1 The Commercial Cider Works Phone 2394 ' Salem, Ore.- Manufacturers of- cider to drink. Bring in your ripe apples