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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1918)
(TV 5V.ln f$mlr,l Hmmtn! IMG I PTHUT - "" ifiLn. csixwa MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918. t 4 i9 You should Not Fail to Supply cf S' il 1 And note the Remarkable low prices on such good fl quality of waists. They are all new ones and THE S SEASON'S LATEST. Fine Lawn and Voile Waists, Jg jyo, Jg Crepe de Chine Waists $2.98 and $3.98 Georgette Crepe Waists 102 $4 OS Qn 1 1 T 7 T " " T - I and.. $6.90 Fancy Striped Taffeta Waists . . . .Jg MJ 2.98 China Silk Waists Jjj)g WE KEEP THE and THE PRICE DOWN n I II ( Incorporated I : PERSONALS : P. O. Delano went to Portland and will drl.-o home tomorrow three Chev rolet ears. Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Peneer, Mr. and Mrs, Hiitith Dougherty are spending their vacation at Foley spring. Frank I)avoy and wifo returned yes terday from a two weeki stay at Sea aide. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 1), A. Whit are home from a two weeks visit at Newport. William Huiek, who U taking a mil itary course at the I'niverairy of Ore gon, was home over Muudiiy. K. T. Barnes went o Newport Sat urday evening, returning this morning. He drove his ear, ramming out Hutur rlay night. K. C. Hushncll I,, Hhnrp, Howard Mathlg and Turn Bean left yesterday i a hunting trip on the coast range, W. H. Htousloff Is home from a va cation of two weeks at Foley Spring. W, M, Smith and family art home from a vacation of two weeks wpent at Ntttarts and 'arin, Wash Frank H. Ward loft this morning for Portland on a business trip and to In eldentally attend the session of 1lm first auniial eonvention of Oregon Klks. It. K. Marty of Donald is registered at the Hligh. M. It. Shea and A. K. Stewart of Sil votton wire In the city yesterday. Cites. F.. Kainp, of Astoria registered at the liligh yesterday. Walter Knosom, a graduate of the '-' ' .u-j'-il' x . a WANTED Portland Furniture Deal er wants all kinds of sec ond hand furniture, stovts, gas ranges, etc. Best prices paid. Phone 951 Ti fj CHOICE GRAVENSTElN APPLES Early Crawford Peaches, liartlett Pears, Nushel Ripe Tomatoes, basket Watermelons, guaranteed Canteloupes, 3 for WARD K. RICHARDSON 2393 Front St Phone 431 i Come and See Our Fine 1 WAISTS QUALITY UP Salem high srhnol has returned to the city after an absonee of 1H nioiit Iih in Kansas (,'ity. Samuel lliMime, of Alluiuy, hus tjik en charge of the ciireiw ot'fiee hero. Ho was for many years with WclJs r urgo ( o in hugene. mi vote on mu Amendment To fight Or Work Clause May Prevent Op position. Washington, Aug. 20. Senator Fall, New Mi'xieo, toilnv Introduced an amendment to the manpower hill provid ing 1 Hat all men from 4a to " alrnll be rlussified for Industrial 0r military ser vice. The amendment provides t hut au thority shall roat wllh the prenideut to cull men for industrial or mllltnry duty when he sees nt and that permits for Industrial service may be withdrawn and the holder be transferred to the military service. The senate lute tiulny agreed to vote on the manpower bill not Inter thnn four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. fly a vote of 53 to 13, the senate to day adopted the educational amendment. An amendmcut providing Hint ad diera and snilors reguidless of their ago, ahull be eligible to receive nommUsions and attend officers' training schools, adopted, Hnuttiir Shields' attempt to remove the civil service reatrletinns from of soldiers and inllors seeking govern ment positions wrs defeated 40 to 30. ' Thn senate then adopted the committee- amendment providing thti no wif-; of a soldier or sailor shnll be diiimli fied for ajiy government position be cuiue the i a married Woiiihu, An amendment to tha "woik or fight" section of the utnn power bill. providing that it shall not apply when mrmer ar'e to nln(e ty the deol-flon of a board named by the presid'nt re- it.ir.iiug lahor iiispntes, ofrered by Senator Cummins, Iowa, late this after noon. 0t4 This amendment, If adopted, would make the work or fight law much lens dtatio and probably silence much of the opposition of labor loaders. The Rev. jaiuea Elvlu former pastor of the r'irst Congregational ebur, li f this city is one of the Y. M. C, A, c rotaries chosen to return from France to take rt in the coining V. M C. A. drive fur war fund Mr Klvln receiv ed a cablegram with this new but no Information as given as lo whether Mr, rlvin would otk on, the Pacific coat. He was recently promoted in the service and is now uivxnou man j,"er of 14 Y. M. I'. A, huts near Mor , doaui, Hi Bushel $2.50 $1.00 and $1.23 .10c ripe, lb. 2c 25c ! AHA Coming E?ents Kept. 1-4 To Hill With the Kai-;-r.' at Liberty theatre. Kept. 14. I). W. Griffith ''Hearts of the World", Ore gon theatre. Oregon fctate Fair Sept. 23 29. "The funeral beauttftU."Wbb Clongh Co. tf o Dr. Mendelsohn, the eje fpedaUJt,! will return Sept 1st. U ette farmer. A marriage license wu Issued Satur day to Loren liiekel, age 20, a ware houseman, of Portland and Clara Fallen It, stenographer of Salem. ..We fell for cash..Cominencing July 1st we Will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. 1'atton's Book Store. tf. o- "The best" Is all Ton can do when death comes. Call Webb k Clough Co Phone 120. tf. The Western Walnut Association of grovers will leave Portland today on their trip of tho Willamette valley. They will spend the nitfht at McMinn- ville an diake dinner in Salem tomor row. Tuesday evening they will bo at MrMinnvillo and back to Dallas and Portland Wednesday. Dr. Bchenk's offlcta will te e-eecd from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1818. 9-3 o Dance, Moose hall Tuesday night. will trade for unincumbered city property, my :'()00 equity in improved 5 acre suburban home, 1 acre, variety rrmt and berries. Nightly location. 11. A. Johnson, owner, phone 347. 0 3 Mrs. A. J, Englebart today heard from her husband who had been called to Spokane, that his sister Mrs. Frank lin Coolo had died Saturday. August 24 She was formerly Miss Susanne En glebart of thia city. Her husband, Uenton'iiit Coolo is' in the service in France, Dance, Moose hall Tuesday night. o Woodmen of the World please pay your dm' at K. L. Stiff A-Son 'a new store, 44(1 Court St. L. 8. lieer, clerk. o Thirty two young fnen who had be come of oge iuco dune 5; 1018 register ed from District No- 1, at the Court House Siiliirdny. The 3 1st. man was Alunson K. Mason of 1321 North lilth street, lie got In at 8 o'clock in the evening. The 'ant man arrived just a few minutes before the time of' regis tering expired, at 9 o'clock. His name is Knlph Philip Quincy of rural route 7. Salem. He has been driving over land with his folk from South Dnkota ami m.ido a special effort to get here in time. Dance, Moose hall Tuesday night. Here ii another chance for patriotic women. Next Wednesday morning in tho domoKlle. science rooins of the hiirh school building there will be another day of fanning. Fruit In to be prepar ed to send to tho hospitals at the camps and cantonments of the north west .oairtvially to Camp Lewis, do nations of peaches, blackberries and other fanning fruit as well as fruit cans aro wauled. It is asked that those who cannot give the greater part of the iliiv, just help for a few hours. Those intoiested are a Wo ttxked to tele phone Mrs. F, II. Vworox, No. 2,'o.'Jt. Patriots who can come early will find some one on the job from 8 o'clock in the morning. - SACKS FORSALE 41,000 Saeks for sale. We carry a bt of sacks for wheat, oats, onions ami potatoes. We sell them below Port land prices. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center eV Court Phone 706 A E.EARP.IS &S0N Hopuicre, Oregon. Buy Grab And Hay hacks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to jet our Pritoa, WANTED, JM And AD Kind of 2nd Uan4 Fall Market Frtca Sped! Price paid for Backs. 0 car price befora yew mtt. tub rr.ori.E-s jvsk end HAND STOUs t71 R. Coa l St. rkOM 754 round i own i Dance, Moose hall Tuesday night. The Modern Woodmen now hare a new clerk. At a lueteting held lan week I Frank J. Turner u f lee-ted to succeed ;John A. Wright. Mr- Turner'i office is ,ia the r-aiein Hank of Commerce build ins rire In the wood lift at the Ab Ma gors home, 1118 Oak treef tailed out the fire department last night. There wsa but lit t lo damage. The Elk de'egition left this morning to attend the firat state eonvention to be held thia week in. Portland. From the time the bora arrive it is under stood the Portland lodge will manage to provide entertainment. The famous Elk pig "Yankee" will be sold at auction for the benefit of the Ked Cross, The funeral services of Fred Carl will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Methodist church at Center and l.'ith streets. The services will be conducted bv the Rev (!. H. Itoedor. pastor of the church and the Rev. A. J. Weigle of Edwall, Wn. liuriai will be in the City View ceme tery. The body will lie in etate at the Kigdon undertaking parlors until Wed nesday noon. o Samuel Rooms has taken over the agency -f the American Express com pany, the successor of tho Wulls-Fargo and GrCht Northern. He was formerly Wells-Fsrgo agent at Albany. Mr. Wat kins, for Wells-Fargo agent here, it is understood will be aligned to Tilla mook where he was agent for several years. D. A. White Is home from Newport. He saya the wonderful thing in that country is the amount of railroad build ing that is going on, both directions from Newport. The talk over there, he says, is that within 18 months the gov ernment will have a coast defense road running all the way from Astoria to Eureka, Oil. The bridge across Ya quina bay is about half way across al ready. A widespread search la being made today for Father Othmayer, 77 years old, who disappeared from Mount An gel last Monday during the celebration held in cornection with the opening of the new paved road to Grassy flat. The prison blood hounds have been called into service in the hope of tracking him. Foars are expressed that the old msn might have wandered off and be coming exhausted laid down and died. Ho wore long white whiskers and would bo noticed if ho was wandering about where anyone might see him. George W. Vlck, is home from a trip into tho eastern part of the state placing agencies and demonstrating the Fordson tractor. The agent at The Dalles was given 140 tractors for the season with territory of seven coun ties. At Pendleton, for Umatilla coun ty, the agent, was assigned 73. I.a U ramie, with a territory of 1'nion county wae given tlO, The agent at En terprise will be shipped 40 to supply the needs of Wallula county. The agent at Haker gets 75 tar Baker and Grant counties. To snmilv the needs of fnlhcur and Harney counties, the agent at Yale will be shipped 73. Xhcso are apportionments from the 1UU0 to be shipped Vick Hroe. thia winter, The hottest day of the year was last Sat unity when the government's offi cial thermometer reentered l3t The next hottest day for this Year was on July 1, when the mercury touched the VI notch. Sunday was a trifle cooler with tho maximum register at 89. Two years ago on Augut 24, the maximum was H-'l, the warmest of ihe year. One year ago the hot day was July 13. with the mercury at the 7 mark. On July 30. 1W7, the mercury climbed up to 102, the warmest day recorded for the past 13 years. Automobile Race On Opening Day Of Fair To Be Leading Feature An automobile elimination race will', year. ago. be one of the feature, of the opening j fiie baseball players of those days day of the state fair this year, it was j were given to considerable boozing and announced at a meeting of the state ! stamblinn and Billy acknowledged he fair board yesterday. This was the fin- wt'Bt ,n I' W1,h bunch. On al meeting of the board before the date'mor,1,"t f,,r hf hai1 b,'D on rre!V of the fair. In the automobile race, all the ma chines, which will be stationed at cer tain distances nyr. will start at the same time at tho crack of a gun and whenever a machine ispasse fl by anoth er it must drop out. The race to continue until all machines but one have been passed. Another feature of the opening day, which has been previously announced ""i "e "e Jisg raising, id wnicn an 111 V .1. t . , . . theall.edna iou, w.U W r,.pre.,,ted. lm kt , thtf ,,risoner h tU secretary Lea of the fair beaid myt.g ,anguaije a, Mentally he is endeavoring to arrange for ;Uowcd them how he used to throw th Indian ponT relay rac. -jii ,d kuw gl)m( fl)fV esU.h. The board decided to purchase a good ;g when a professional. He told them supply of hay and other tock feed to the world was full of men who were ...e on nana ior me convenience ol, ready to elo the right thing by them the stock exhibitors, as last year the 1 when thev got out, provided they them cxluoitors had some difficulty ia eet-leves showed the right spirit. Mrs. ting iceei. the reea will be sold to them) at cost. Music" for the fair will b furui-shed by the Rosarians and Campbell' band and the Old Seddiers FUe and lrnm Corps. Selection of th soloists was left to Mr. Campbell. The pre'ct fc a big fair are fine, declared Keeretarv I JAMXS NO BETTER. IWttimoro, Md.. Ana, 25. "Condi lion net-hanged" was the etatement issued Mtr at John llopkimt hospital, re rardiag the eunditie of VmiteJ State iiATH GENERAL BROWN files new complaint; ! IN LAND FRAUD CASE Alleges About 20,000 Acres Of State Lands Were Ob tained By Fraud. Alleging that approximately 20,000 aeres of lands were fraudulently obtain ed from the state by means of forgeries and false affidavits, Attorney General Brown today filed a new complaint in the circuit court for Harney eounty in tho famous Pacific Livestock eon.pany land fraud case. A new complaint was necessary, the attorney general points out, because the original complaint, which was filed in 1914 by Attorney General Crawford, al leges that the lands were obtained thrn a conspiracy and by means of dummy entryment, wlnle Attorney General Brown's investigations show that they were obtained by forgeries. The circuit court for Harney county convenes in October and the attorney gencral hopeg to get the case to trial then. He says in the past the Pacific Livestock company has wanted a speedy trial and if it is still in that frame of mind the case undoubtedly will come upin October. Attorney General Brown has per sistently fought to keep the case from being squelched. The last legislature refused his request for an appropriation of $3000 to -defray the expenses of the litigation, and after the legislature ad journed the governor sought to have the case dismissed. He said he would order it dismissed if Secretary of State Olcott would jsin with State Treasurer Kay in giving a vote of approval, but Olcott refused to do it. If the -lands involved are recovered they will enrich the state school fund. These lauds are divided into three groups, namely, school lands, school in denir.ity lands and swamp lands. It is alleged that the school lands were ob tained from the state by John 8. Dc vino and W. B. Todhunter through forg ed applications and false pretenses. The mdininity school lands were obtained by Henry Miller and F. A. Hyde and othcrf by similar means, it is alleged, while the swamp lands were obtained by Hen ry Miller. In 1888 Henry Miller organized the Pacific Livestock company to tnke ovfr the title to these lands. It Is alleged that Miller, up to the time, of his death in 1914, owned practically all the stocU in the company, which was a mere tool to cover his scheme. TO MEN AT THE PRISON Tens Them Of His Early Life And That It Is Never Too Late To Reform. One sroman who was determined to secure a good seat for tho Hilly Sun day address yesterday afternoon at the armory, arrived on the armory steps about 11.30 o'clock and sat there until tho doors were opened. A man coming quite a distance was accompanied by his six year old child As no children were admitted and as the man had no one with whom to leave his little girl, he did not hear the ad dress. Hilly Sunday arrived ten minutes be fore 2 oVlock. He at once told the Salvation managers to begin with the afternoon program as there was no use in waiting. The armory was packed to the limit long before tlint time and Itilly said there was no use to delay mutters as those on the outside could not gain O'Vmit'ance. Sunday morning Mr. Sunday wa taken out to the Oregon State peuiten tiary to address the men. He told them the history of Jiis life from the time he was piavlng right field with 11.-. t . it-... . goim sixi-u uruiiR inv nini ooiorc, ne announced to his pal that he was through with it all. With the execp ion of one man, his baseball friends ii ad fun of his resolution to lead a Mter life. Shortly afterwards he joined tho Irelrytern church and married the present Mrs. Sunday. Billy has the satisfaction, he told tho men, of feeling he was right as there is not a man living today of his former associates. Boone aud fast 1;..;,.., ,Kn,, .11 1 ;.i Sunday spoke briefly corroborating hfr husband s remarks about hcl early days when he went the pace. Mr. Sunday told frieuds ia the citv WHZN IK SAIXJo, CEEQOK, Stop at . BlaGH EOT-2, "A Hcaaa Away froia Home." Strictly Modern $1 ' per Day 100 Boom of Solid CvBfon Only Hotel ia Basiaes District A Splendid Showing of La dies' and Children's Coats at Popular Prices. Buying our Coats Direct from New York and Philadelphia Fac tories Saves You all the Mid dleman's profit. Children's Coats 3.98 $7.50 Ladies' Coals $14.75 $42.50 to to Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE Commercial and Court Streets that President Wilson had asked him to remain in this country and continue his work, rather than go to France. Highwayman Held Up Wrong Man But Got $5 At midnight last night, while re turning to the Livesley ranch north of Salem, one of the workers on the ranch was held up by two men who took 3 from him but did not relieve him of his watch. The thieves were hiding behind the road roller about half a mile north of the poor farm and step ped out with the command to throw up his hands when the driver attempt ed to pass. He did. It seeimi the robbers wero after money as after taking the five dollar bill out of -the man's pocket book, they threw the purso back into the machine. , Driving on to the Livesley ranch, the man telephoned the sheriff who at once sent officers out to the Livesley farm. But as no definite description could be had as to the robbers' clothes or whether they were tall or short, no arrest, were made. It is thought that probaihly some hop pickers thought that Claud Settle- iueir, who had paid off the workers Saturday evening, might have some money with him when he returned to the ranch Saturday night. It just so happened that Mr. Setuemeir returned 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 House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 393 Journal Want Ads Pay IS YOUR EYESIGHT AS GOOD AS IT SHOULD BE? Are you able to see near and t w thorough and accurate in ever' detail. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 'i ! ? if 4 1072 Formerly Chicago Store on a truck and the robbers got the wrong man. GoVernment Has Lost $300,00000 On Roads Washington, Aug. 26. Tho govern ment has lost $300,000,000 in the opera tion of the national railways In the first six months, of federal control. Figures made public by the interstate com merce coufinission revealed the net op crating income of 180 large railroads for the first bix months of federal con trol to have been $151,607,111. DR. W. E. STANTON Skin and Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalp. Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Fcr Appointments Phone 416 4 L.M.HUM ' care of Yick So Tong x Chinese Medicine and Tea, Ca. Has medicine which will enra any known disease. Open Sunday from 10 a. as. until 8 p. m. 153 Bout High St Salem, Oregon. Phon 189 1 The Commercial Cider Works Phone 2394 Salem, Ore. Manufacturers of cider to drink. Bring in your ripe apples Journal Want Ads Pay far objects clearly with the' glasses you now have? If not, you should have your eyes examined at once and fitted with glasses that will give them the comfort they deserve. Our eye examinations are : ,, Jvcator MUms Jam, Kentucky, . twttttttttitttmtttmmiH in)mmt