Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store" VftV.V.V.V.VA'.VWJVyVAAV.VAV.W.V.V.V.V.ViVft (AVAWiV.VAV.VAVAVA,.W.,.V.,.V.V.V.VAV.J g Special Low Prices on Several Lines of Women's Bathing Suits S -An Immense Sale of I WOMEN'S PUMPS Jj in tans, black, white and combined leathers I X patents, dull and suede finishes. You'll be sur prised at such Footwear bargains we offer to J Salem buyers. Keep your money in Salem and !ft jjj get bigger value. One big lot of Pumps 50c Another lot, choice, $1.00 And another, very good, 'a choice $1.95 jIjV.V.V.V.WW.WV.W.VAWW.WA'AV.V.VAV.V.'.vC" g QUALITY AND SERVICE H II M I I II - NW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.VW'iV.VV.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V. CCSSS&DQnBSDDDDESnDDSSQnBnQDODDI n mm4 ii salem or J mm 35c Can of Chocolate 29c 5 lbs. of Best California Jap Rice 25c 0 Worth $1.50, nnu, 1 1ft i Buy some now before it ad vances again I A FEW i You or your neighbor may I J we have endeavored to please you at all times, both fj in quality and price. If your neighbor, ask about our m I goods and service. We claim to have the best service j in the city, the most alert, j in the business. We give our customers the benefit of u J a wide experience in what we deem the best for their n interests. Give us some i prove to you that your trade is appreciated here. J Special for Sat urday 2 dozen Lemons 35c These are worth 25c a dozen 9 lbs. Walla Walla Onions 25c j 3 Cans ...25c J Dozen ... 95c i Milk will be i igner 855 North .Hnmnn j Commercial u A Sale of WOMEN'S 1 DRESSES $3.98 1 A worthy gale of the season's new Dresses of marquisette, voiles, lawns, ,v etc., in ruffle, embroidery, lace trim- ?? niings, plain white, white with colored embroidery and figured patternsall " new styles, and worth more than we pJJ.J ask. Take your pick commencing V, Monday ffO QO K See the window display yJ.JO 8 53 U' UUUD VALUES pr pr nr n n n n u ti a n H a u Special Saturday 35c 31-2 lbs. ofg Best Head Rice H for 25c n n -u of 13 10c pkgs. ii Baking Soda ii ii Our price 4c it ii Si FACTS trade with us. If it is you, " ii thorough and fastest clerks ii of your orders and we will ?! mm Special for Sat- j urday 35c j Aluminum Si Wash Board 30c ii ii M El U n 4 lbs. of Curve J Cut Macaroni jj for 25c j ii Cnn Teleph one 68!! 1 II ffiMRQ&&en II j- All Around Town 4c4jC3e9c)iC9C3iC3c4e4cic4c4Ccj COMINGEYENTS TONIGHT Cherrian band concert, Will son park, 8 p. ni. Aui. 23 Cherrian jitney dance at armory. Aug. 25. Cherrian excursion to Marshfield. September 4. Labor day. Sept. 7 -80. Willamette Valley Tennis Tournament, Salem. Sept. 18. Opening day of city Bchools. September 20. Monthly meet ing Commercial club. Address by Harwood Hall. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. l Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse M correctly. U. S. Bank. Bld0'. The hop warehouse of the Oregon Kleetrii) company on Front street is being reshingled. Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf Dr Lloyd Mott, son of Dr. Wm. S. Mott was operated on Thursday morn ing at the Willamette Sanatorium. He is reported today to be making, a very satisfactory recovery. Autos for hire, passenger and bag gage transferred, rates reasonable, country trips a specialty. C. U. Mc Klroy, I'hone 9-17 or 039. septl For the fifth day. the guage of the river hns stood at .3 of a foot above zero. The precipitation yesterday was .2 of nn inch and the thermometer re corded 82 as the highest with 54 for the low temperature. NOTICE Woodmen of the World, neighbors at tention: A special meeting will be held Friday evening. Aug. JS, all members are requested to be present as business of great importance is to be transacted. .Tack Swienink, C. C. augl8 Howard Jewett, a graduate of Wil lamette University has accepted a po sition in the high school of Cottage drove for the coming winter and will teach in the science department. He hns recently been associated with the f rame Miop. Next Saturday at my street market (Chicniro store corner) young dressed hens, ducks, cauliflowers und other veg etables, peaches and blackberries. C'has. A. Mirths. Beginning next Monday, the U. S. recruiting office in the Keith hotel will remain open of evenings until 10 o cloi'K. tsergennt .-icnusier mis nimir this arrangement especially tor those who are nimble to come in and get in formation during business hours. Do not be misled by a premium. Get coffee that is roasted daily. It's worth ten premiums to get it fresh. Wm. (luhlsdorf. I'hone Ii". nuglH Mis-directed letters continue to come in ut the local postofflcc. Mere was one that was even too much for the "nixie" man who is supposed to know about nil there is worth knowing when it comes to getting letters to the right people. The letter is addressed, "Miss Martha, 300 8. K. 1 St." Baseball Sunday, August 20th 3 p. m. Camas vs. Lo.jus. Kotnln, deaf mute, will pitch for Camas. auglO If you happen to own a valuable dog, here is a suggestion. Keep the dog under cover or out of sight ns there is evidently some one in the city who is a dog fancier and has been making away with dogs in the upper circles or dog society. John Alinto recently lost a valuable blood hound and ft. liyul an English bird dog. Flashlights and batteries at Lock woods, 210 X. Commercial St. Children who appreciate the city public library wilt be glad to know there will be a number of volumes of "The Twins" nt the library Saturday morning. The Ksuuimnux Twins, the Mexican Twins, the Japanese Twins and the Irish Twins will all be there and will be ready for the little boys and girls to take home nnd read. Baseball Sunday, August 20th 3 p. m. Camas vs. l.ojus. Kotnln, deaf mute, will pitch for Cainns. auglO A committee of five will be appoint ed this evening lit the meeting of t'.ie Woodmen of the World to arrange for the reception and entertainment of I. I. Honk, head consul of the W. t). W. and his party who will visit Salem Wednesday, October 11. Other busi ness of rather nn unusual nature will also come up for the consideration of the Woodmen tonight. Get hop pickers tape at Lockwoods, 21(1 X. Commercial St. Arthur Bass, recently here from South Carolina am) connected with the governmen survey was . duly .m,w. ed with the scenery around Salem. And for this reason, besides t'.ie iii - vestment aide of the Question, he hns; purchased a view lot in Fnirmount Park, the highest on the hill. The tinnsfer was made by Wm. Ornbenhorst und Co. and the price paid fur the lot was $.i.)0. Give them the once over, the Grand I'nion big value coffee, tea and spices in Lockwoods window Iltt N. Couimer- ciul St. Phone IhiS. The war department has authorised all postmasters in Oregon to recruit soldiers for the army, excepting in the cities of Portland, Snlem and Kugenc. The postmasters are given authority to enlist men and arc furnished with the proper blanks. Sergeant Schuster was in Albany, Jefferson, Marion and Tur ner this week and any recruits accept ed at these postofficcs will be sent to the Sulcm office for final acceptance. o Gasoline Lanterns, lamps, and man tles at Lockwoods 210 X. Commercial St. o A bill of lading was received today from the government arsenal at ltenicia Calif., for 20 rifles and 12,000 rouinls oi ammunition, shipped to Salem for the Salem Kifle club. The ammunition will be issued free to members shooting on the range. o New ideas In jewelry at Hartmau Bros. Co., See them. George A. Gundelfinger, who was ar rested at The Dalles on a charge of jumping a hotel bill in Salem, was re turned here yesterday by Constable Cooper, nnd this morning in Justice Webster's court he pleaded guilty as charged. He was lined ifJa. 0 When you think of jewelry think of Ilartman Bros. Co., (Juality Jewelers. Successors to Burr 's. o Hugh Aspinwall of Brooks, charged with larceny on complaint i K. South wick, was arruignd before Justice Web ster yesterday afternoon and pleaded not "iiiltv. Ho will be given a hearing Tuesday morning nt 1 o'clock. Mouth-1 nii'K ancles mill .ispin wuu biuiu jiuiii him a bird dog. Shelby Mazda lamps, its time to have Lock wood fill up those vacant sockets. Phone DOS or call 210 N. Commercial St. George E. Schaffer, George W. Hob sou and t. C. Millett are on a tour of several weeks ill southern Oregon and in the Burns country, in Mr. Schui'fer's new Ford. Word was received from them this morning that the ride to Ku-i gene from Salem was made 111 three hours. A weighing machine with no springs or weights, one that will automatically 1 10,19 at a net profit to the growers of give one's weight and at the same 15 ,,Pllt9 mnre a i,siull ,, wns s;10w time give information as to how much!llv tlle ,r!lMj ,r0,ct. But the dried one should weigh, mis been installed np',une market is nftected vcrv little by the Capital drug store. There is no 1 nnv demand that has arisen. 'or is like- penny in the slot attachment and it costs, nothing to step on and. step off. o- Brace McDaniel, brother of Ivan G. McDaniel, malinger of the Commercial club, is visiting in the city, lie will' remain nere nooui two weeiis uciurc, leaving for Stanford I'niversity where) he will take up a post graduate course in law this winter. During the sum mcr he has been puulicity man for the Kllison-White Chautauqua system. The grade of the roadway over the Mill i.rnlt fill nn Vnrth Vriint street will be brought to the established! crude as soon ns the Oregon Llectric can get its grading outfit instulled in Snlem. This information is given 111 a letter to city attorney Macy from A. J. Davidson", superintendent the Oregon Klcctrie. High street will al so be repaired and surfaced where the bricks are nbove the surface as soon as the conipuny can assemble the ma teriuls. The road the county has been build ing along the north sido of the Little North Fork of the Santiam, between Mehttnin and Lomler's bridge will not be open for travel for several weeks. The delny in the opening of the road has been caused by slides and the un usual weather conditions besides the difficulty the contractnM have had in securing labor. The new road is five miles long leading to the Klkhorn val ley and Hold creek from Mehama. Housekeepers are having a hard time nowadays! in averaging ;the cost of keeping up the commissary department of the household. Just as the good news of a ileclin in sugar "nnd been an nounced, flour advanced 20 cents n sack, which made nn even break with the cheaper sugar. But today comes the sad news that bttterfnt and cream ery butter have both advanced four cents 11 pound over night, nnd now but ter is costing five cents fl pound more than it did yesterday. While many small farmers with lo ganberry tracts have been fortunate this vear with exrn large yields of berries, those owning a large acreage have about an average yield. For this reason II. S. (lile would' rather discour age the planting of large loganberry tracts, lu fact Mr. tide believes the man with five acres in loganberries and another five planted in something that the canneries are sure to want, is better off than the man with a large acreage of Ingans. Mr. (lile argues that with a small tract, a man and his family enn cultivate and pick the ber ries just exactly at the right time nnd keep nil the money in the tnmily. m versified farming he believes is the thing for tue small tract owner. ttty attorney B. W. Macy is in re- ceipt of a letter from V. L. Bnrciialter, superintendent of the Portland division 01 the Southern Pacific in which he states that orders have been issued to engineers and conductors to live up to uoro jtvrai,.' , ,...!.. e ,i, ..iiv ; ' ; ' f- , ., (or p li North Mill creek ., 'l '. according to a eit ordinnnce. and coniidnint had been When In SALEM, OREGON, stof ft BLIGH HOTEL rlctly Modem . Free and Private Bath I AXES: 76c, $1.00, 11.50 FES DAY The only hotel in the business district Nearest to all Depots, Theatre and Capitol Buildings, A Home Away From Horn. , T. G. BLIGH, Proa. Both Phone, Free Auto Boa. Profitable Crop Is Shipping Green Prunes East Tiiat strawberries are a profitable crop when marketed under favorable conditions is known by figures given out this morniiiB bv Hubert Paulus of the Salem Fruit I'nion. Although many growers not members of the union failed to get satisfactory prices ror their strawberries this sea son, they have only themselves to blame. Instances have been numerous in which growers have sold berries to grocers mid other dealers at from 70 to SO cents a crate, when the demand was such as to warrant a much higher price. In fact, grocers have brought berries to the union for which they paid these prices and have received prices yielding them more than a hun dred per cent on the investment. The following figures showing the et prices paid to union members for strawberries on certain dates should Drove interesting rcndiuir tn straw- berry growers: May 23, $2.04 per crate; -Mnv 20, 1.()2; May 31, $1,110; June 1. 1.3S; June 2, $i.7(i; June ,", 1.I50; June , ifl.-")?; June 0, 1.1.") for faced, 1 for nnfaced; June 7, $1.24 for faced, $1.09 for u n f need: June S. l.34 and 1.1: June !l, 1.31 and 1.10; June 11. U5 for iV.ccd lc'i'i-ies; .Tunn 1 1.HI nnd j .14. jmie $1.10 for unfnecd ber- M. Pnulus states that had the union been able to buy berries in sufficient quantities to ship in car load lots these prices would have been greater. J it commenting on the present mark et for fresh prunes, Mr. Pnulus says! that a ileal bus been closed bv the union for the shipment of a consider able quantity of the article to eastern buyers. The price is such ns to guar antee the growers $430 per car of 10U0 crates. The fruit is sold by the union to a fruit company in Sacramento, Cal ifornia. The union has made many sales of preen imincs-dnrimr the nnst t'w venrs. si ..... nn,.,is ,iisns.l nV in )y to arise, for the green fruit. One car will hold approximately 11s much of the dried product ns five will hold of the green. The failure ot the prune crop in ,H,0 ;ms been hugely instrument!!! in ,.ri,nting the present market, r- made that most of tli" trains passing through have been hitting it up at the rate ot 20 miles an hour and even tast er. The superintendent also writes Mr. Macv that the surfacing at the crossings of Stnte, Court and Center wmif.) l,a ntlpndcil to nt mice. These crossings have been pretty rough ns the bricks have been forced 111) above the level of the street, ns a result of the snows ami Ireezlngs 01 last win ter. On account of the Cherrian dance last evening, members of the tourist, publicity and convention depnrtment of the ' Commercial club, Benjamin Brick director, did not meet to con sider sending a maid to represent Sa lem at the Astoria regatta September 1 to 4. Mr. Brick is ot the opinion Sulcm should accept file Invitation of Astoria and send a representative that would be a credit to the city, Express companies announce that all shipments to the American Red Cross supply districts for the use of soldiers on the .Mexican bonier, will he made at two thirds the rgular rate. From the regular Red Cross districts, ship ments will be torwnrded without addi tional expense. The approved list to come under the head ot Red t ross sup plies include rending matter, games, comfort bags, pajamas, socks, pipes and smokin" tobacco, cigarettes, chew ing gum, chocolnte in tin boxes, hard candy, evaporated cream, canned fruits Strawberries- a WAS BEST OF SERIES Receipts Assures Sending Band to Marshfield Will Give One More The Cherrian jitney donee lust night nt the armory was such an unqunlif ied success, socially as well as finnnciully, that it was decided to give one more be- fore the departure of the Chen-inns for Marshfield, Friday morning, August As the committees have been practi cally the same for the last two dunces, it is probable they will remain 011 duty once more just for the good of t lie cause and also from the. fact that having handled two successful dances, they, have been asked to- serve just once more. Last night was by fur the most sue-. eessful of the three donees. The pro-: eeeds from the jitney dances amounted 1 to $120.20 and from the refreshments stand, $30.54. There was also the re-! eeipts from the checking room nnd the wheel of fortune along with the baby! doll throwing contests. j The total receipts of last night were ' $1S1.23, from which are to be taken J the expenses, leaving a net profit for the evening of about $110. On the basis of $110 net proceeds last night, I the Cherrinns are ahead $323.00 on the ! three dances, as the fair grounds dance , netted $115.21), nnd the armory dance a. week ago, $98.40. j The expense of carrying the Cher- ; rinn band to Marshfield will be $325. j There will be other expenses, such as! entertainment nt Marshfield and other incidentals nnd just to be on the safe side of the ledger, the Cherrian commit tee decided to hold one more dance with the date next Wednesday even ing. and other delicacies in tins. There is a Red Cross supply nt San Francisco and nt Douglas, Arizont, besides sev en others. A draft for one cent drawn on the United States treasury and to be charg ed to the war department was received this morning bv the Salem Rule cluli. The draft wns cashed and now the Rifle club is one cent ahead of the game. It wns a refund from the gov ernment for nn over remittance und ns accounts had to be balanced, the noveriiment simply had to draw a draft for the one cent. In buying rifles for I the club, the first remittance tailed to add one cent for a revenue stamp. The shipment wns held up for several days for that one cent stamp, but it just happened that a two cent revenue stamp was handy that day and was sent in payment of the one cent due. Hence, instead of sending the two cent revenue stnmp back, the officials ac cepted it and remitted lor the over payment of one cent. Now everybody is happy as the club is one cent a head and the government's books liulniice. at least so far as the Salem Rifle club is concerned. Escaped Patient Caught In Portland Portland, Or., Aug. IS. "This busi ness about me being a dangerous luna tic is very amusing," said John Thompson, fugitive from the stnte in sane asylum at Snlem, when arrested here today. He was taken to the county jail, to await arrival of officers from Snlem. . Thompson, who is a blacksmith, mode his escape with W. A. McKay, who was caught yesterday. Asylum of ficers were quoted as calling him a dangerous maniac. At the county jail Thompson said: "I walked to Portland from Snlem. They claim 1 wanted to kill my wife. That would have been easy, had 1 wanted to. I did not come here to do that, however, but to see my two sons. 1 hnve been detained for two years and have not been permitted to talk with them for all that time." Where Is It? Opposite Court House What? Farmers Gash Store NEWPORT-NYE BEACH i Automobile Passenger and Baf- w gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages.-. Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 874 ! CAR5 Of J Df.fif AP' '"'v Any kimd Any time Journal Want Ads Get Besults. BEEF TO BOIL 8c Per Pound CHOICE ROASTS OF BEEF 10c Per Pound ROUND LOIN or T-BONE .STEAK 14c Per Pound SAUSAGE 10c Per Pound CHOICE BABY BEEF At the above Prices if you prefer it. EXTRA SPECIAL Sugar Cured Loin Bacon 18 c Whole or Half Strip 371 STATE STREET Originators of Low Price Originators of Low Prices ji 1 ur Midget Market