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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. "Butterick Patterns and A Determined Clearance of Women's Stylish Dresses "li 11111111 111 11 til! 1 tf 1111111 Utttltlilttlf tttXttlitU tttttttl WHY SHOULD And one-twenty-fifth of a mill for a normal school only 21 miles from where the state owns a good plant at Weston which requires but one-fortieth of a mill annual maintenance to put it in successful operation? Read page 28 of the voters' pamphlet; ; and if you want to avoid needless taxation, vote 309 X No Paid advertisement E. O. Demos, Weston, Or. A new Powers "6B" machine has just been added to the equipment of tliu Oregon theatre, and Operutor Hum Col liiril now has an fine an equipment to work with as there U in tho United , States. With two machines of this typo, nil J other conditions as favornlilo as it i possible to make them, the patrons of tie Oregon should experience eon siderahle difficulty in finding any cause for complaint. Elbertn peaches 40c;Oonoords 35c and Site; hndy Finders, Tokay anil MalnH grapes 3 lbs. for !!"ic. Hoth tlrocery Co. '8 Specials for SATURDAY DAMON 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes Or lor 0C 30c Sleel Cut Coffee.... 25c Creainerv Butter . 40c Vieuli Ki!i;s, dozen.. 35c Hard Wheat T'lour, T1 7C itunrautocd, suck ...... y I d No Rent Low Prices DAMON & SON 855 N. Com'l St. TELEPHONE 68 pi THE Social Serv j ice Center is a Sj charitable organiza jj tion and makes ab- solutely no charges jj for any clothing Jis ; tributed by them. Delineator" "W. B. Garments that formerly sold up to $30.00, Your Choice $9.95 Dresses of Silk, Wool or Pongee in pleasing styles and colorings. See this big rack of Dresses up to $30.00 Clearance Price $995 Clearance of Women's Dressy Waists Formerly Priced Up to $10.00 Beautiful Waists of Nets, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Taffetas, Messaline, etc., in plain and fancy effects: your Choice $3.95 Special Sale Prices This Week on Children's Coats See the window o? Women's Outing Flannel Gowns extra value. We Sll Xtra Good Suits for Sturdy Boys 0REG0N1IV0TE ' Dance at armory Sat. night, octlli Tomorrow is bundle day and the Com mon' in 1 club asks that nil persons who will linve bundles to send in their names and addresses nt once. Over J 00 names are listed already and it is expected a lurgo number will come in this evening. Miss Grace Young, who has been act ing as assistant in the office of Drs. Steeves and Findley, is spending her vacation in l.os Angeles visiting her mother. Miss Alice l'liliner is taking her place in the office. O. J. Schei, who will open up a gents' furnishing store in tho l'ntton building on State street within a short timo, has rented the H. B. Houston residence prop erty at 745 South Commercial street. His family will be hero Monday. The funeral of Dr. Joseph H. Brewer, who died Thursday, October 12, will lie held nt the First Christian church Satur day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In terment will be in City view cemetery. The bodv is under the cure of Webb Clongli. Hairy Cronise, of this city, leaves this nflcriioon to attend the Albany Kound-Cp. -Mis. II. 1). Trover, of Sa lem, and ilrs. l.aughliu, of l.n (Iriindo, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise, left this morning for Albany. ''The Molting Pot", one of the most successful dramas of modern times, will be given by a company of the country's best players nt t lie (iruud tonight. Considering the high char acter of tho production, seats ure very reasonably priced. There will be a football gama (Satur day afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock nt Che inawa between the Indians and the I freshmeu of the Oregon Agricultural col j lege. Hoth sides are reported to be in excellent condition and ti snappy and uuru game is expectcil. Next Wednesday eveuing fhe regular monthly meeting of the members of the Salem Commercial club will be hold. At this time A. W. (irnhum, of the O. C. T. company, will address the club on the subject; "The Possibilities of Devel opment of Hotter Water Transportation Hot ween Portland nnd Siilein." Autos Corsets" "Munsing QUALITY AND SERVICE Htttmtmttnmilliramnrirrrmnr AH Around Town COMING EVENTS October 11 Bundle Day in Su lem. October 16-17. Degree of Hon or convention. October 17-20. BarHt state convention, Salem.' November 6. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec tion. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse- correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid,;. Dance at armory sat. night. octl3 The ..Business ..Men's class of the Salem Y. M. C. A. meets tins evening. After tho general class work, they ex pect to pull off a sharp and snuppy biff ball nine. The class niocts at 5:30 o'clock. Drink Cereo, tike liquid Xood, the feealtb drink. Ask your grocer. tf Dance at armory Sat. night. octl3 L. P. Swan, a well-known Elk of this city, who fell some time ago and fractured his hip is reported as doing nicely at his homo near Hutteville. He is an idd man and tho fracture is sirfd to be a bad one. Dance at armory Sat. night, octl3 Ice Cream melons black seed, 3c lb.; Cassaba 3c lb.; cantaloupes 2"e do. Both lirocery Co, Farmer's Hardware store is replac- ing the wooden awning that projects tiw. u..ti. : i 4V. I -iv -.i H. " ,?f !,1",,.V",, , ........ .m,K. jm. ; wooden awning was pretty badly worn and the in w one is quite an linprove- meiit Dance at armory Sat. night. ocll3 10 lbs. fancy sweet potatoes, 25c; ob 41 plant and red peppers, Koth tlro cery Co. Mr. O. E. Franzke, of Barnes' Cash Store, who was in Portland yesterday on business for the estnblishment, re turned yesterday evening. He brought his wife and baby buck with him. They had been visiting in Portland for the past week. A real show, not a picture," "The Melting Tot" nt the (Irnnd tonight. New Meat Market Mr. Roy Rae will open up a meat market at 177 S.j Com'l St. Sat. Oct. 14, to be known nsj Hue's Market. Mr. line will hnudloi both fresh and cured meats at reus-l, unable prices. I will call in Afternoon-PHONE 302-Autos will call in Afternoon Anything acceptable-PHONE 302 Clothing is and Merode Underwear" at 98c. They're very Not a Movie "The Melting Pot" at the (iiimd tonight.- Secretary Ooodin, of the state hoard of control, went to Koseburg today on stato business. Ho expects to return Suiidny night. ' Original Cast of players in "The Melting Pot" at the Orand tonight. Dr. Earle Rice, formerely of this city, but now in tho war zone, 1s suffering from blood poisoning duo to a needle wound on the hand received during a surgical operation. Frederick S. Lamport, lawyer; has moved to No. 212-t.l Hubbard bldg. tf A chimney at the residence of R. M. Potter, at 1UN5 Mouth High street, burn ed out between 2 and 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. An alarm was rung in and the department went out. No dam age. They get a hit and make a hit with the smoker llygrade Salem made ci gars. . C. K. Spaulding, of the Spaulding Lumber company, who has been on a business trip to Suu Francisco, is expect ed to return this evening. He has been irone about 10 nW. and wr Wl. v, by steamer. ' Ingrey and dewberry have moved their barber shop from Court street to 315 State street. . octll It Is estimated at the city recorder's office that the registration in Wards' Nos. 2. 3, 5 and 0 will be about 1,000 each, nnd in Wards No. 1 and 7 about 700 each. This is about three-nuarters Jof what tho registration should be, u , , , v. 1 !r 0? c,"b tomorrow at the library. Miss Jesse V. ill give a review of diplomatic rtltiona of the 1'nlted States. The ,,,.,,,,,,, to tllp stnt VlU.riltU)ll wM, give their report. Try the Journal Classified Ads. Salem-Independence Auto $ Service $ EDMUNDSON & BUENXB, Props rhono 059 or 1255 Leaves Salem, cor. Stnte and Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m 2:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Independence opposite Postoffiee dailv. 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m.,'4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. P Cfl rUlC; JuC Extra Cars for Country Trips, $ fffffff PERSONALS Kev. Carl H. Klliott returned this morning from Kugene, where he partici pated in the formal installation of the now pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Kev. W. M. Case. Among those who arrived to attend the exercises at Willamette university today were: Hon. K. A. Booth and wife and President P- L. Campbell, of the State university, from Kugene, nnd President Kerrof the O. A. C, Corvul lis. Mr. J. Levy, of this city, left Salem yesterday for San Prnnrisro, lie is ex pected to be gone for some time. o The Central Congregational church on South Nineteenth street will be the scene of a "Homecoming Social" to night. Mr. and Km. Guyer, who had charge of the Argo hotel lust winter, arc in the city. They expect to go south for the winter. . Dr. and Mrs. W. Carleton Smith are in Portland today on professional busi ness. They motored down and are ex pected back late this evening. Sergeant French, in charge of the army recruiting station here, is absent on a trip to Dallas, Fulls City, mid Hiclireall. lie left Thursday and is ex pected back in Salem on Saturday. o W. F. Buckner, who lives at Four teenth and Court, brought into the Jour nal office this afternoon a sprig of Cuthbert raspberries which is bearing its second crop of berries this year. The berries are large nnd luscious and have a fine taste. Mr- Kuckner has been getting berries 'from these bushes ever since September 1. 6. E. Franzke, who will direct the wrestling for the Salem V. M. C. A., suiil this morning that his classes would start next Monday evening in the association rooms, it lis the plan of the association not to clevVlop pro fessional wrestlers but to give the young men opportunity to indulge in u pastime thut offers exceptionally good exercise. A." H. Davis, an Elk who belongs to nil Aberdeen lodge, but who is proprie tor of the Sunnybrook Dairy, is ill nt the Salem hospital of blood poison. He has been unconscious for some time but yesterday came from out of the coma. He had scratched his hand and blood poison set ill with startling rapid ity mid his lifo was despaired of. He is getting better, according to reports today at the Elk's club. Ten Salemites were initiated into the Klks lodge last evening. They were: Joseph H. Bach, U. i. Boyer, Boy C. Bnrth, Max (iehllutr, Arthur T. Johnson, K. M. Harding, 1.. H. Wenger, A. J. Wenger, A. F. Baker, and George M. Stutesinuu. After the initiation vaude ville acts from Bligh 's theatre furnished amusement. The meeting held late and it was about. 12 o'clock when they ad journed.. There was a rumor about yesterday that the Spaulding Logging company's saw mill ill this city would shut down on account of lack of cars to handle their product. This rumor was denied nt the company's office this morning as they said they had received three cars yes terday and expected more today. Four cars per day are needed to handle the output anil the company officials admit "1" ". , ' 1 tlie-v nre Hcnously handicapped by the j 8re"y f ra Chemawa Indians observed October 12 as Columbus clay, on which day in 1402 Christopher Columbus is said to have discovered Amerii-n. Numerous socie ties also observed the day. No business houses in Salem took note of the fact. There is considerable controveisv over the discovetry of Anirien as most Am ericans nre not quite willing to concede tho honor to Columbus on account of his never lauding on the continent as did l.ief Krixon in about the year 1000. Rev. Joseph Hoberg, of McMinnville, who is a pioneer Methodist preacher of the Willamette valley, is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purdy, on .Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Putd'v and -Mr. Hoberg were Iowa friends fifty years ago. Ke'. Hoberg organized the Sunday school class which was the beginning of the Leslie Methodist, church in South Salem. He was also present at the dedication of the Jason Lee Memoriul church in North Salem. The addition of a new Powers "6-B" projecting machine to the updating room equipment ot the Oregon theatre Lives that place of amusement facilities which nre not excelled anywhere in the l'nited States. Operator Sam Collard now has two machines of the Powers "(IB" type with which to prevent the patrons of the Oregon from 'finding any grounds for complaint. This is a similar .equipment to that in the projo.-tion room j of the Kinlto theatre in New York. I which has the reputation of being the , most perfect picture theatre in the fount rv. made over for the Fl Plan Now Is For Each to Pun ish Him and Then Pass Him Along w.... X. I.... M..4 l-V,mf t,.t..l today are seeking the custody of D. M. Dclmns, confessed forger and bank wrecker arrested here Wednesday with a girl companion as he was preparing to leave after passing a fraudulent check. The Texas authorities want Del inns so"1ie ran finish an unexpired term in prison for bank wrecking. Oregon, Washington and California all want him for forgery. The local authorities plan to try Dclmns here, then send him to the northwestern sttnes, nnd let them send him to Texas when his seuteuees are finished. Detains' chief concern is regarding the plight of his companion, Signc Gerstedt. The police intend to hold her as an accessory, but Detains insists she knows nothing of his operations. He said he intended to marry her if he made successful "hauls" here and -in Los Angeles fleeing afterward to South America to begin life anew. The girl, still unconvinced thut the man she loves is a criminal, says she will work here until he is out of trouble, and then mnrry him. Today, Dclmns admitted passing a $100 check in Seattle, checks tor ."( and $100 in Portland, and a loo check here. Mrs. Frank A. English, of North Sa lem, severely cut her hand yesterday while attempting to tighten the lid on a glass jar. The top of the jar broke and cut her hand in several places with the result that the doctor had to time nine stitches to bring the wounds to gether. The Salem Commercial club wants a short, snappy, punchy, typical slogan that it can print on a button for Salem week, which is to be held October 30 to November 4. There will probably be no prizes .awarded but the satisfaction of providing a catchy slogan is believed to be remuneration enough. Walter Flynn, aged 18 years, who lives at 404 South High street, c'nlist ed in the 1'nited States army and was seat doVn to Vancouver today by M. M. Wiishtonk, who is in charge of the Salem recruiting sttntirin during the absence of Sergeant French. He will go into the coast artillery. The football team of the Salem high school is to meet the pigskin warriors of the Jefferson high school Saturday afternoon at two o'clock on Sweetlund field. This is the first game of the sea son and the Snlem bunch is reported to be slinky on account of a bunch of inex perienced players getting their brea king in. A rally to inspire enthusiasm is scheduled for this evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peetz, of this city, and H. H. Peetz, of Turner, left Salem yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Anderson, Indiana, where they were cailed by the death of J. L. Peetz, who was formerly a resident of this city, of typhoid fever. J. L. Teetz died Wed nesday nt the age of 4!) years. He was in the furniture business in Salem and took an active interest in the affairs of the city. He was associated with K. N. Peetz, his brother. All retail grocers of the city of Sa lem, whether members of the Com mercial club or not, are urgently invit ed to utteud a meeting in the Commer cial club auditorium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The directors of the Bus iness men's league. Messrs. Denton, Steuslotf mid t.'nhlsdorf. issue the call and say there is very important busi ness to conic be. ore the meeting. They say it will be important to the size of the merchant. 's poeketbook and will decrease the bank account of those who do not attend, (lood speakers are prom ised and some data, given that will make the grocers si: up and take no tice. Jack Retlaw, who has attained much fame as the founder of hotels "De Oink'' in various cities of the country and who is perhaps as good an authori ty on the (piestion of the unemployed as there is, .aid the Capital Jourmil a little visit this afternoon. The hotel "Detiink," ns most readers of newspa pers are aware, is an institution con ceived for the relief of the worthy un employed. In it the hobo finds a com fortable place to sleep and sufficient food to eat until he can shift for him self. The first hotel of this character was s'arte.l in Seattie three years ago. Mr. b'etiaw says that unemployed con ditions on this coast nre the best at present in ten years. Two years ago the number of unemployed on the coast was esiiniated at 32".00ij, while at pres ent it is between "o.OOO and 10(1,000. According to Mr. Ketlaw, Kansas City has at .resent more unemployed in pro portion to its size than any other city in the country. TTse the Journnl Want. Ad Wnv. FOU can help the Social Service Center to furnish clothing for the needy by donating tomor row. Phone 302 9 giving name and address. needy WANTED Household Furniture. I will pay highest cash price for sumo, rhone 511. Woodry, the Auctioneer, ONE OF TI Families of Salem who took advantage of the wonderful prices at the Midget last Saturday. Bring your basket and be a booster. 371 State Street Originators of Low Prices When in SALEM, OBEQOif, (toy at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 7fii 11 on ci nn vri Ttiv The only hotel in the business district. t!aj-eb tu mi -uopois, xneaires ana Capital Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. a. BLIGH, Pro. Both Phones. Free Anto Bus. CARS oj AP' amy KiiiD AJ1Y TIME PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar- antced. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187. Residence phone 14t5. J. E. HOCKETT, 915 Highland Avenue. R n m u B tt R ia H H n n n """ 111 I Plfl II rZ I VVLBllL MIDGET MARKET wm CO CZZZZZZ2Z22Z222EZ222222222E2EE&ZZE2ZEn222Z2