Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

DAILY OREGOX STATES3IAX: SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915. THE STOEE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY: Special to Ladies Buy it now. A 15 per cent reduc tion on ladies suits. Made to fall house and one acre of land. A large church will be erected there soon, The country there is appearing fine Quality Baby Buggies MRS.

LESLIE CARTER IN HER GREATEST SUCCESS The Heairt of Marylaod styles. A. S. Kazmarek, ladies tail or, rooms 2 and 3 Brewer bldg. Sirs.

Dodd in Portland Mrs. Alice Dodd is enjoying an in definite visit in Portland with former -1 1 V. Salem residents, Mrs. Mrs. A.

J. Richardson and other friends. Everybody's Going Get that ehautauqua ticket now. Salem, July 5-11. Season tickets tnn I I 20c OREGON TODAY Street Sport Winners Incdant bftween February 1 and June i Winners in the street sports held 15 of this year, for the construction 'yesterday afternon were as follows: of two chimneys at the high Fchool.

Obstacle race First. Robertson 777 Brooks; second, Walter Tait; third Are loulond of Motoring? John Griffith. Roller skate race A trip to Wilhoit Springs will da-ji First, John Griffith; second, Walter light you these hot days. iTait: tnira. iorence besgeu.

111- I cycle race, one mile First, Reed Ro- second, Thomas Burby; third, I Hayward Fowle; fourth, Robertson rooks. iThe Promised Land Is the best part of Newport. Prosaist Goes to La Grande J. C. Perry left last night for yaquina before he leaves for his Grande in response to a telegram eastern home.

He is well pleased that his sister, Mrs. R. C. Churchill, with this part of the state and prom-of Albany, who went to La Grande Iises t0 return here next summer. NEWS House Briefs ALBATROSS LOST Berlin Confirms Report of Vessel's Destruction.

I Twenty of Crew Killed and Twenty, seven Injured Craft F.ngaged ly Four llusohttt Cruisers. (By The Assoriatcd Ttss) Berlin, via London, July 3. A statement issued by the Gorman admiralty tonight relative to Friday's engagement in the Baltic sea confirms the report that the German mine layer Albatross was forced to' run aground on the coast of the 11 and of Gothland, and states that' twenty of hen crew was killed in the fight and twenty-seven were wound ed. The Albatross ran aground In a sinking condition after two houri of heavy fighting with four Russian cruisers. The text of the statement follows: "The admiralty reports that portion of Baltic naval forces, re turning from outpost duty met at about 6 o'clock In the morning of July 2, Russian armored cruisers pa trolling between Gothland and in- dau.

Isolated fighting developed, our weak forces attempting to draw the Russian vessels within range the other German ships. "In the course of the fighting the Albatross was unable to regain touch with her own forces. After two hours of heavy fighting aajinst four armored cruisers which con tinued firing within Swedish territor ial waters, the Albatross was corn-- Vaudeville ews of Shaw were here yesterday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.

Asseln. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, published in Portland, was a cherry fair visitor yesterday. J.

A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, went to Portland yesterday on business. R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, spent a part of yesterday in Silverton.

BORN FARRAR In San Francisco, July 1, 1915. to the wife of Dee Farrar, a 12 12 pound son. Moth er and son both doing well. The newly elected father was for merly a Salem boy. He was employ ed in the Salem postoffice for a long time.

COMBINE LAWFUL Reading Corporations Not Law Breakers. Federal Government Sued to Dismember Combination Undue Restraint of Trade Alleged. (By The Associated rresst Philadelphia, July 3. The United States court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania decided today that the Reading group of corporations, the Central Railroad company of New Jersey, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company and subsidiary and allied companies are not leagued together in an unlawful combination and there fore do not unduly restrain commerce in the production, sale or transportation of anthracite coal. The federal government, which brought the suit nearly two years ago to dismember the alleged coin-binaiton into separate units and to unllify certain agreements and leases, wins a point in that the court suggested that the Lehigh and Wilkes-barre Coal company be divorced from the Jersey Central railroad.

As the subject of this particular separation was not argued in the trial of the case, the court suggested it for the consideration of counsel when the scope of the decree comes to be The Reading ownership rsey Central railroad is not disturbed; The court decided that there was no violation by the Reading companies of the commodities clause of the Hepburn railroad act which prohibits a rilroad from transporting any commodity In which it has an Interest. AUTO BANDITS CAUGHT San Francisco Police Scour City for Three Daylight Robbers. (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, July 3. Police on horseback and in automobiles crisscrossed the peninsula below the thickly settled district of the city and others guarded all of the city's outlets in a vigorous search tonight for three bandits who held up and robbed an automobile shortly before coon today in the warehouse district. They escaped with 3,3 40 in gold and silver.

land many improvements are being made. Crops are looking wonderfully well in that part of the country. G. A. R.

and Woman's Relief-See Oregon theater announcement. school District Sued Suit against school district 24, which is the Salem district, in which judgment for 1985 is asked, was filed yesterday by A. Hughes. Plaintifr alleges that the amount is due for Likes Salem "The finest city I have where in the west." is the seen any-opinion of Salem expressed by John Shepherd, a capitalist of Cumberland, Iowa, who is here visiting W. A.

Liston. The two have been friends for thirty-five years and had not met for a long time. Mr. Shepherd will take a trip Mrs. Leslie Carter Heart of Maryland, Oregon today.

Dr. Mendelsohn's Relatives Here Phil Mendelsohn, recetnly from San Francisco, and H. I. Mendelsohn of Portland, will spend Sunday in Salem visiting their father. Dr.

M. P. Mendelsohn. They will be accompanied by Mrs. H.

I. Mendelsohn and her parents. Save on Suitcases $7.50 suitcases "tor $5.75 at Hammond Bishop Co. Clearance Sale. Injured by Auto-Merlin Hardin's, one of the mem- bers of the Salem Hardware 3 wearing a piece of court plaster in the vicinity of his right eye, covering "an injury received while cranking the engine of the car used for the company's attractive float in the industrial parade yesterday forenon.

$14.75 Buys a $20 Suit Clearance Sale, Hammond-Bishop Co. Field Meet Planned The boySat the state training school will' hold a field meet and 1 baseball game irt celebration of Independence, day at their own grounds tomorrow, according to announce ment of Superintendent Hale. Most of the interest centers about the base- ball game which will be played be-. tween the officers of the institution and the boys. We Want Extra Salesmen-Apply Monday morning at Hammond-Bishop 167 Commercial street.

Teachers Finish Work The tMrhprs who have been taking the semi-annual examinations at the hieh school in this city completed the work yesterday. They from all parts of the state with a few from Washington and California. Tillamook Attorney Marries George P. Winslow, an attorney of Tillamook, secured a marriage license vPRterdav to marry Florence Prince of this city. A license was also issued to Joseph Imfeld and jsnzaoetn yoi mer, both of Mt.

Angel. See Page 3 Hammond-Bishop Sale. Co. Clearance Two Plead "ot Guilty Theodore Larson pleaded not gull ty in circuit court yesterday to charge of larceny from a Duwaing. Eddie Patterson pleaded not guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.

VUlljno With thfl Vvx Rolla C. HarDora, oroiner 01 D. J. F-y. from Spokane, will spend a few days at the coast.

"Rolla," as he was familiarly known, has been shaking hands with old acquaintances and school mates. Salem was complimented by Mr. Har-bord on the children's parade. He says the commercial club deserves great credit for their efforts on the parade Saturday. Rolla was the Daily Statesman carrier thirty years ago, when he and High Gorman at a.

m. would get out the Morning Daily. Gorman turning the old hand press. Rolla feeding in the paper. Then he would fold the papers, mount a baldface, glass eyed cayuso pony and splash through mud to the 200 subscribers.

Mr. Harbord had the contract with, the little city for lighting the town with coal oil. Old timers can remember this and have been jollying him during his visit here as to how he would come alon-? extinguishing the light at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, riding hH pony on the sidewalk. Mr. Harbord is in Salem on another errand.

He a member of the Spokane Floral society. The inland city will put on a fall flower show the first of September. As the main features will bo large prizes offered by the Spokane people for decorated autos. floats and especially for the children's part. He will gather all the main features from the Portland rose show and especially the elaborate features of the children's parade here.

He is now a Spokane pioneer. "Still my love for dear old, Salem will never fade away." he said yesterday. PERSONALS Rev. R. N.

Avison will preach in Portland this evening in the First M. E. church. Mayor White leaves today for San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge leave Salem today for San Francisco. Burgess Ford left last night for Gladstone Park.

Mrs. F. M. Neal of Dallas visited In Salem yesterday. Dan T.

Chamberlain Is spending Sunday at his ranch at Shaw. Dr. Elizabeth Matthews of New York city and Miss Amanda Matth- Best for at least eight reasons. 1 Steel wheel with 16 spokes to each. 2 Heavy nickeled mud guards.

3 Large foot hood with nickel trimmings. 4 Steel frame, which is collapsible. 5 Comfortable spring with upholstered seat. 6 Large adjustable auto hood. 7 Upholstered adjusta ble back.

8 Beautiful nickel han dles. home FURNISHERS LOff. YOUR CREDIT Cuts Music Price-To acquaint the public with her new location, at 421 Court street. Miss Myrtle KnoWland will sell all popular music at 10 cents this week, beginning Tuesday. Salem Orators at Pratuin nm yesterday, where a celebration uf the Fourth of July was pulled off under the direction of Fred deVries.

Music and addresses in the morning, followed by a dinner in the grove, and other numbers from the platform in the afternoon, after whi'h a MYPTOIC1 i the Liens' I make a specialty of fitting the Genuine Kryptok Lenses, and myj prices are lower than elsewhere for the material and Eervice you receive here. I can refer you to thousands of people whom I have fitted, Includ-4 ing prominent residents of Salem, and Marion and Folk counties. are dangerous. All my lenses and mountings are; irom tne oesi manuiaciurers in xne United States, and you can be assured of geting the best the country produces wnen you are imea nere. In eyeglass mountings, alone, I have over twenty different patented designs to select from, thus affording a perfect, comfortable fit.

My 33 years of practical experience ia your safeguard, and I guarantee you satisfaction in every respect. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn DOCTOR OF OPTICJS.

210-211 U. S. National Rank Salem, Oregon. My! Wasn't that some fair? Aint we Koine town? Hurrah for everybody, three cheers and a tiger. Well, make it it a wild-cat for Oregon.

I wouldn't have believed it possible to get up such a fair as that, would you? The parade was a ring-tailed-peeler, everything was. Of course they're friends of mine and I may be a little mite partial, but did you notice the Salem electric Company that has that store in the Masonic Temple? They did'ht show up so bad for war times and all that, seems to They told me they couldn't come within a million miles of doing what they wanted to do, but how on earth could they do engineering stunts and everything at a time like that? And how could they show off them ozon-what-do-you call-ems and all them glass things, and three-pole double-throw-fused slate-back 60 Amp. knife switches and things? That Cherry Fair showed me what lots of things they is to live for. I'm glad I aint dead yet. and I hope these few lines will find you the same.

Ever yours, Salem Booster If It's Electric, Come to Us Salem Electric Co. Masonic Temple. Phone 1200 CITY and State 'II They All Like "Velvet" to go aground in a condition near Oestparn. in Gothland. Twenty men were killed and twenty-seven wounded.

The wouml-id were well tended by the Swedba PRESIDENT IS GUARDED Precaution. Taken Following Assault On MrKn. (i: The AsrUttrd rrr Cornish, N. 11., July 3 Kxtra precautions were taken by secret orv Ice men today to guard the president. The attack upou Mr.

Morgan and the explosion in Wnshlnpton served to make the president's guards alert. Secret Fervlce men, aro now on duty with the presldeut. TODAY NEW SHOW Mutual Masterpictures Refined Vaudeville BLIGH THEATRE Adults 10c Children 5c NO RAISE IN PRICES 4L Every Suit Only 357 State Street Others priced from $3.80, up IS GOOD HERE TODAY AT THE THEATERS YE LIBERTY (LiberjCbe-tween State and Court.) Paramount pictures. Marguerite Clark in "Wildflower," a fascinating film. OREGON (formerly Globe.) State street next O.

E. depot. "The Heart of Maryland," featuring Mrs. Leslie Carter, a great war drama. BLIGH (State between Liberty and High.) Motion pictures, "God's Witness," a four part Mutual Masterpiece.

ball game took place, made up an interesting day. Miss Heist of Salem read the declaration of independence and made an excellent address as a feature of the morning bill. In the afternoon the oratioa was given by E. B. Lockhart.

91.5( Union Suits for $1.15 Cooper Mesh Suits. Hammond-Bishop Co. Goes to California Lowell I. Will leaves today for a three weeks' trip to California. Wrhlle away he will visit the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, and will attend the session of the grand lo'dge of Elks at Los Angeles.

The Daily Statesman-Will be mailed to you when you go to the seaside or mountains. Phone 583. Fire Does Slight Damage A fire in the roof of the E. T. Busselle residence, 1059 Center street; yesterday about 3 m.

did little being extinguished quickly by the fire department. A hole a few feet in area was burned IU 1115 lUUi. 1115 IliC 19 liiUllgllk IU I have started from a spark from a neighboring flue. i $15.00 Suits for $8.75 1 About 30 suits to "select from at; Hammond-Bishop Co. July Clearance Sale.

Visits Salem Friend-Miss Laura Brown of Portland is the guest until Tuesday of Meryl Whitney at the farm home of the latter, four miles east of this city. Have Your Statesman-Follow you on your vacation. Visits Here During Fair-Harold Hawkins, who has supervision of instruction in the agricultural department at Chemawa Indian school, was a Salem visitor during the cherry fair. 5(e Wash Four-inrllands, 35c Three for $1 at Hammond-Biahop Co. Clearance Sale, starting Tuesday.

Will Plead Tuesday George Hastings was arraigned in department one of circuit court yesterday and will plead Tuesday. He is accused flarceny from a dwelling. William Hutchins against whom a similar charge is held will also plead Tuesday. He was arraigned Friday in, circuit court. Florsheim $5 Shoes Now $1 Clearance Sale, Hammond-Bishop Co.

Stores Close Monday In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Salem Business Men's association at the last regular meeting it was agreed that all business houses of the city will remain closed all day Monday in observance of ihe legal holiday following July 4, Independence Day, which falls upon Sunday this year. It is understood that this action affects all lines of business with the possible exception of drug stores. Everybody's Going-Get that ehautauqua ticket now. Salem, July 5-11. Season tickets $2.50.

Salem Woman's Work Pleases- For the great success of the baby parade held during the cherry fair, the members of the committee living this phase of the festival in charge, received many compliments from citizens of Salem and visitors. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, the chairman, especially, coming in for warm words of praise for the effiicent work done.

Mrs. Hamilton's name was heard freely mentioned as one to whom much credit for the well work- ed out triumph was due. $1..0 Soft Cuff Shirts Clearance Sale, Hammond-Bishop Co. Because it is Ihe best tastinp, cleanest, purest Ice Cream in Salem. The children ami the parents who know real quality in ice cream insist on 'Velvet" from the Salem Sanitary Milk Co.

Free delivery to all parts of the city. Phone U1G and try an order. Salem Sanitary Milk Co. Ostrin Bros. 19TH AND STATE STS.

TELEPHONE 31G some weeKs ago ior ner neaun, is seriously ill in that city. Family Washing 5)c Home Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 2471. Work called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Dean Alden Lectures in Roseburg Dean George H. Alden is in Roseburg, where he will deliver a course of lectures for th chautauquan "Recent European History He will fill the pulpit in the Roseburg Methodist church tonight. 15c Hose 9c, Clearance Sal Hammond-Bishop Co. opens Tuesday. Yoho Funeral Today The funeral services of Arthur Yoho, the young man who was drowned in the Mill creek Thursday, will be held today at 10:30 a.

m. from the residence, 1188 State street, having been changed from a time and place formerly Everybody's Going Get that ehautauqua ticket now. Salem, July 5-11. Season tickets $2.50. Salem Physician Returns After being away from Salem for some months.

Dr. and Mrs. James H. Fairchild returned to theCapital city duKing the week past. While in Calif orrfra the Salem physician took a three months' postraduate course and with hi wife and two children, Elizabeth and James, visited tne fairs at San Francisco and San Diego, saw Rev.

P. F. Schrock, a former Salem minister, who has a pastorate at Santa Ana, visited Pomona college at Claremont, where the physician and his wife graduated in the class of 1901, and took in other interesting things. On top of all the hard work of special study and of sight seeing, the popular Salem health specialist gained eleven pounds. Shirts, O.

Hammond-Bishop Sale. Co. Clearance Shriners Go to Seattle Reservations are being made by Walter H. Smith for accommodations on the Shriner special which is to leave Salem July 13 when practically all local Shriners go to Seattle to attend the national convention, to be held JirTy 13, 14 and 15. Following the convention over forty special trains will pass through Salem en route to the expositions in California.

Delegates from all over the United States will attend the convention. Tan I-otion: Red Cross rharmacy, 441 State. Pastor Back From Idaho-Rev. G. W.

Plumer of thi3 city, general missionary of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical association, in company with Rev. H. Schuknecht, presiding elder of the same church, has returned from a trip to Idaho where they bought a (UH)2 Out rotmzami Is The Most Popular Place In Town Try It Today and Every Day SGIIAEFER'S Drug Store 135 N. Commercial When In SALEM, OREGON, stop mt BLIGH HOTEL BtrlctlT Modern. Fhm mm Trit Both Ffconea.

Fre An to Boa. i RATES 75c 9 l.OO, $1.50 PER DAY Th only fcotal to the bninei district, mtm to all Depot Theater nd Capitol Bending. A Home Away From Hon X. 0. 1UOH.

Pray. re ee PANT Extra Pair of Pants With For a Limited Time MADE TO ORDER SUITS FOR antil Remember the Location.