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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919. PAGE Til NOMA TALMADGE THE m . Better ll OttcB IF V til -,' Vaudcvulc m Yenth Ammal Girls' i Conference Comes To Ecd DAY PLANS ! TAKE SHAPE RAPiDLY FORBIDDEN CITY" A Splendid Photoplay t wmu a sense el inspiration ana upiirt upon them, and with a host of pleasant .memories to evrry away with thein, the seventh anaaal Girls' Conference tame to a close yesterday afternoon with a MnM-i. P-f-Inrtf t .in.nl. h..t innrHov. fxri.w.01 serv-ie. HiViWiVt i IU Uu j held in tat First Methodist ehurea. ) The program for (Saturday alterrtoon 5jad evening included brief addresses by I President Margaret Scott, Julia Uro imoff, Mildred Hall, Gertrude. Lunaintf, Faith Jones, Mina Ward, Cat hen a Gib- bard, Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, Mrs. llarl iburt. Miss Gertrude Kakiu, Jessie U. j Cox. Bowie Jean Fleming and Mrs. F. 'N. Rogers. The discussions included ! lug by the several patriotic, military many of the important problems of girl- anJ fraternal oriaaiaations. hod and brought out many original ideas xiiese arrangements will iuelude wrr aitd experiences. Rev. Harold Humbert,!:... tn bc n.,ij - tBe ,orBin nf Fri- jseeretary'of the Oregon Sunday School fdar 8t the V81I.i0Ug emeterie and a pa- assucitmou, was preseut ooiu.u.j raae and exercises in trie alternoon. n e lo Be Feature Of Observance Friday. Flans for ; proper observance pt Memorial day, next Friday, were out lined at a meeting held Saturday even- ROQUES and CONZANO ACCORDIONISTS LUCY LUCIER TRIO NEW SONGS and WARDROBE FOSTELLE GROTESQUE ABSURDITY Ung to extend greetings and to Kive te jvoung ladies some wiso counsel iiom out his experience and observation as a bun day school worker. The sessions were made more attractive by speciiU musical numbers and conference song services under the direction of Miss Ada Miller. And sandwiched iu between the more ; serious portions of the conterence was , a deal of socialbility, frolie and the forming of new acquaintance. In the election of officers, Miss.Cath eryu Gibbard, of this city, was niado president, Miss Mario Howard, vice president, and Miss Faith Jones, secretary. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. EHI New York 8 Pittsburgh 3 7 S Cooper and Sweeney; Benton and Me Carty. tJIJjw- ill: xxl', STATE HOUSE NEWS The annual report of State Fire Mar shal Harvey Wells recently issued shows that during tho year 1918 there were 1985 preventable fires in Oregon, 42 of them cllrged to havi been of in- wndiary origin, Out of the total, 832 were dwelling houses and 275 bi'jiness kousea. These fires cdst the insurance companies 1,829,317.70. In tho major ity of cases tho fires were the result of carelessness. 229 were caused by de fective wiring and 482 were due to de fective flues. In the aggregate con flagration 18 lives were lost, 11 of them being children. Amonj tho coun ties, Jackson showed the smallest loss with only 1000, while Columbia coun ty, on account of the great St. Helens fire, allowed a total of $412,314. Mult anmnh came next with $276,694. Out f the list of dwelling house fires, 226 urn on farms. The fire marshal investigated 42 fires during the year, and these investiga tions resulted in eight confessions ond three convictions for arson. Seven cases re now ur.d-r investigation or pending indictment. 'The activities of the arson bug have Ktb can-fully watched, investigations lave been made resulting in the confes sion of eight fires and in the convic tion of three persons," reads the re port. "While it is difficult to secure a con viction for this crime, and we have Inst cases where it was fet a convic tion should have been secured, we have been compensated by an aroused pub lic sentiment that will leave a splendid moral ttffict. Tha unceasing vigor wtith which the department has investigated all fires of suspicious origin has, we believe, had a dcternug influence on the firebug from carrying out hU dan gerous and degraded practices." Deaths from fires during tho year amounted to 18, of which 11 were children, S men and 2 women. St. Louis 2 i - Brooklyn 5 13 ( Meadows and Clemens; Cadore, Grim es and Kruegcr, Wheat. Cincinnati . . 7 14 ( Philadelphia ... 5 12 3 Filer, Fisher and Kariden, Wingo; Packard, Smith and Adams, Chicago .1...' 1 10 Boston 0 1 Douglass and Killifer; Kudolph Northrop and Tragressor. American. New York . St. Louis ... R . 1 1 H E Contending that tho shipments of fiBh eggs and fry constitute a cas of traffic that will ultimately bring a vast increase of passenger traffic to the railroads, Chairman Buchtel, of the Public Service Commission will filo a protest against the action of the rail road administration in fixing a rate equivalent to 10 adult fares for ship ment of fish for distribution in the state. Formerly those shipments which were made in baggage cars, were car ried without charge, but the present rate was inaugurated January 1st. A reduction Vil be asked, though in what amount it is not stated. Quiiin and Euel; Gallia and Billings li-ignrn mrangj, Philadelphia . 3 Detroit 6 Perry and McAvoy; Boland. Cunning. ham and Ainsmith (seventh inning). Boston , .. .... 4 ..10 Cleveland J.. ..". Euth, James, Caldwell and Walters; Morton, Covaleskio ami O'Neill (fifth Inning). Washington ...... ...................... 2 9 1 Chicago .. 3 (I.... 0 Thompson, Craft and Picinich; Will imnsand Schalk. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS Governor Olcott, Justices McBride and Harris, of the supreme court, with Jaa, Lynn and several others made up a fishing party who recently invaded the upper McKenzie river with very good result as to enioyment of pisca torial acquisitions. There can ibe no question that they fished in a Terr ju dicious mannor, with due regard to the dignity of their offfco and the laws of Oregon. They brought back a box of fine rainbow and cut throat with which to verify their yarns. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS J. H. Arnold, former commander of Hal Hibbard camp Ko. 5, Cnited War Veterans, has been cliosen to serve as marshal of the day. He witi be assist ed by Walter Spaulding, representing the veterans of the late war, and Harry Wenderoth, representing the FJks. Eep resentatives of the Cherrians and other organizations have not as yet been chos en. ... Altos Are Wanted. Citizens are asked to give the use ot! their automobiles at 9 o'clock in the j morning of Memorial day to carry the oldest veterans to the cemeteries. The . meeting place will be at the armory, I where the veterans and ladies of the O. A. E. and Women 's Relief Corps will gather before marching to the ceme- J teries. j In the afternoon the parade will form at 2:30 o'clock nt Marion Square, with 1 the first division on Marion street and , the second division cfli Front street. Tho I procession will lie led by the Cherrian j band leading, followed by Governor cott and staff in automobiles, Salem ' World War .veteran's, members of the Grand Arm yof the Republic, United Spanish War veterans, Women s Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R. Meu. bers of Company M, National Guard of Oregon, will form an escort on each side nt the line. The second division will be headed by the Salvation Army and its band, with the Knights of Columbus next in line, followed bv the high school cadets, Elks and Cherrians, Parade Route Given. In the third division will be the Chc mawa band, Boy Scouts, Willamette University students and pupils from the public schools. The fourth division of the parade will be for those in automobiles headed by the Ford band. - From Marion Square tho parade will march south on Commercial 'to Trade street, where it will counter march to State. From the corner of State and Commercial it will move east to Churcii itreet, thence north to Court, thence on Courtto Liberty, thence north to Mar lon and thence west on Marion street to Marion Square whore tho parade will disband. ., ... ' Patriotic exercises will be held in Willson Park following the parade. The nrincipal address will be dejivered by the Rev. Albert Loughridge. The pro grams will include music and the read ing of President Lincoln' Gettysburg address by Willard Marshall. The exer cises of the afternoon will close with the singing of "America." Services for seamen will be held from tho center of the Willamette bridge. 4MTTTrTTTTTTf Stale House Notes SPECIAL BARG I-UK LAW AINS n. J ALL THl at ' ifi Bui WEEK 100 DOZEN LADIES' AND GIRLS' WASHABLE, LATEST STYLE BUN GALOW APRONS, LADIES' COVERALLS AND FREEDOMALLS AT THE PEOPLES CASH STORE, 186-194 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET 1 Pi i. tf JL litlcl y, May PPUiiiiiif ij 4 1 llllg AND CONTINUING TILL SUNDAY JUNE 1, THE PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: ' - $3.50 Girls' Dresses jyg In the list of new companies filing article! of incorporation (luring t lie past week is tho Salem Auto Exchange, with capital stock stated as $1000. Another Willamette vnlley company is the Wil lamette Valley Millers association, of. McMinnville, with a capitalization of! 10,000. Other companies iiworpori.Ken are: Portland & Southeastern Railway ' Co., Portland, $2,000,000; Commerce I Mortgage Securities, Portland, $100,000; j Umpqua Valley Fruit Union, Roseburg,) $23,000; Beaver Motor Co., Portland,) $15,000; Western Fir Lumber Co., Fori- j land, $10,000; Carlton Klevator & Mil' corporation, $30,000; Gold Reef Mining; Co.. Baker, $100,000; Centrr.l Door 4' Lumber Co., Portland, increased from $200,000 to $250,000. In accordance with the provisions of on mrt nt the last legislature. Commis-I jisioner Gram of the labor department! has appointed on the new commissi., fn the regulation of lights in factories' and mills, the following: F. C. Knapp, president of the Peninsula. Shipbuilding company; F. O. Murphy, an electrician, and V. H. Havbarker, electrician In i charge of the Oregon bnllding. All are Portland men. $4.50 extra large sizes wash able dresses $2.60 Bungalow Aprons $1.75 Bungalow Aprons t I t --$2.69 s2-50 Middy Dresses 98c -$1.19 -75 Heayy Khaki Coveralls....J225 98c Freedomalls $1.68 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS:..-.. 65c and C? BIG ASSORTMENT BABY WASH DRESSES .. ...........75c DONT MISS THIS SALE I MANAGEMENT L eoples L 186-194 N. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 453 c mm V 1 1 , I ..V,.' -L I.:- . . ) ..:,': :v .ih i . ' -- V 1 1 I r1 fr-t-.f . .' R 1 ! 1 f j ij r1 i" ' i 'ill! There's No Room For Doubt While you have been planning that suit of Bishop's Ready Tail x ored Clothes or a Hart Schaff ner & Marx suit for the past few weeks And it pays to study where to get the best suit, if you are a Strang er in town. If you are not you know that Bishop's can't be equalled elsewhere, the other accessories are as important in being correctly dressed. The Ide Silk Shirts that we have in stock are of Wash Silk, Tub Silk and Fiber Silk. They make the most durable and correctly sty led garments that are to be found. They come in the most beautiful shades, stripes and figures that would be possible to imagine. Sizes from 14 up and in any length sleeve. . Priced from $6.50 to $12.50 Our Arrow Shirts are marvel for their service and appearance they are to be found at Bishop's and there is a wonderful shipment due here in the next few days which you will hear more of later. Our collar stock is always complete, the largest, best and latest styles are here in pleasing variety and are designed to suit each in dividual requirement. We also have the well known Ide Collars in a pleasing range of styles. ' 1 , In the House of Bishop there is a beautiful line of Soft Collars and Ties to match in all sizes, they are priced at only $1.00 for the set. An ordinary tie would cost you that and it makes a very pleas ing change in your attire for so little money. Come in all the beauti ful, brilliant colorings of Spring. LAST BUT NOT LEAST is the Hosiery stock that you may find the hose that pleases your individual taste they give that distinction to your dress, the fin-" ishing touch that you need. In fancy silk stripes and solid colors they are wonderful values Bishop always gives you snore than quality he gives you quality combined with Personal Ser vice in a personal manner that makes Satisfaction. That is Bishop's secret of a Satisfied Customer. Every family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. ." ' J 1 TOEs'HEELJ IIMlllMlltJWSj-aii, Salem woolen Miss S Store ii jjj n i 1 FILM BTAE DIVORCED ftate Engineer Cupper returned re it to the Bcnhnm irri- ' j... i. . vicinity of finrine- Han ta Barbara, Cal., May 20.... Mar field which is now on its way to conHgtirita Fishe, Pollard, stage and movie .i.:. everal vesri of delr.r. actress, was today granted an inter red jointly here in 3917, Kdward and ii'ts while the mere man beat a retreat, Ben VanDcr Pluyn, twin brothers", are. r seeking divorce at St. Louis. Chicago. John Hamilton lm lost his faith in the old saying that there's luck f?g. In horseshoes. Ninety pounds of rubber St. Louis, Mo. Paul Schmidt's 'Pollard, motion picture actor, now in j Paul without a rtiekle to telephone the m pletlOH Slier - . , . . . "... . i .,7. t ii I.. - .u.l . -n l. l ! lu...l. ha ..Iniiftnil .Irallntr Innilen Ti i nrnlect which emoraces jo.uoo incturory decree or uivuri-e imm nun j . laurani was ruuueu ui u uu, o-.in.m .. . i ts.-Vcd bv a strong fom- ,.,,itBlists who will push theiLos Angeles. She charged habituul In- a finish at an rany vmp - --j. , ! ne maoe tnere work to rangements to hold a grand jubilee to marke the first .1 sJLtlrm srstern to U estabhshed, 4. 1 " .. i . i : A Art Id IM I.-1U w ... in the utinameur - jv the dntcs of Jun n to 1. ... .i,m-i the Being unable to wu,-, " """; ;. Smith Lumber com,Hiny' mill at Mawb field ,s drm.r-d its mht shift. TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS police. St. Louis, Mo. Kdgar C. Buck left $100 in a suit he wanted cleEiied. It was. Springfield, 111. Co-operation ! ! Boston. Pandemonium reigned when a man seeking a building permit entered !a dressmaking class room in the city Mar-, hall. The model used screens and blan- ft. Yen chants trcct the local nier to take vmir produce. Help them do it with your pnt- ronagi isuild up Marion coun r MOT1 . 31 EXTRA! I , "Shoulder Arms" Wednesday Thursday Friday ELIGH THEATF.E . fir