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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1916)
m , . ., i 3 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1916. i ti t ttiiiitiiiiitttttiititiiiiiiiiiiiiilliuili ii!!!llllllllllIlllllllUllUHllUllll!!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllttt mntrrmm i n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 nrmtrmrnrmr iiittiiiii!iiniiiimii Special Attractive Sales for Dress-Up Week at Meyers Reduced Paces on our entire'stock of New Party Dresses All the favored shades and models. New Fall Suits . In newest fabrics and desirable colors; priced reg ularly up to $35. Dress-up Week Price .... $18.35 New Fall Suits In splendid styles; formerly priced Dress-Up Week Price up to $40.00. $24.35 WOMEN'S FURTEX and BLACK PLUSH COATS Entire stock at Special Dress-up Week Prices Dress-up Week Sale Prices on our entire stock of CHILDREN'S COATS For Mother A new Suit, Coat, Dress, Waist, Gloves or pair of Shoes will be in keep ing with ''Dress Up Week" For Father A new Shirt, Neckwear, Hat, Gloves, Hose or Shoes will improve his looks for "Dress Up Week." For Sister A new Dress, Coat, Rib bons, Middy Blouse, Knit Scarf, Stockings, or Shoes will help to Celebrate ' Dress Up Week." For Brother A new Extragood Suit, Hat, Tie, Shirt, Stock ings, Shoes or Overcoat are bound to make him look better for "Dress Up Week" . For Baby A new Coat, Dress, Hood, Sweater, Mittens, Leggins, Bootees, Shoes or Stockings will let the baby in on "Dress Up Week" too. , Wednesday Surprise Number 819 lUmUrrUW A Sale of Imported Japenese Big Sale Event Crepe Kimonas, hand embroi- 95 EcL dered, to sell at - - - - V If you want to see real ' Kimona bargains, attend this sale Tomorrow Genuine Japanese hand embroidered garments in pretty styles -choice of lavender, light blue, delft blue, coral, light green. We; place these on sale Tomorrow a s a special "Dress - Up Week" attraction. Wednesday Sur prise Sale price $1.95 Ead, Sale starts at 8:30. 1 See window display ' Xtragood Clothes for Boys Jmm QUALITY AND SERVICE Butterick Patterns JltllitltlUilU imwmnimtffltmmtimtmmmmttfflmmmumtfflnmmwmtmmmmfflmnt timnmiiiuuiti Percy R, Kelly , ItepublicHit Candidate for Re-election as Circuit Judge i! Vote for 2. Address: 117 W. Cth St. raid Adv. Albnny, Ore. JL 5 PERSONALS ' ; O. C. .Tones will leave tomorrow for Kansas City. Karl Burr, of Hosefourg, was in tho city yesterday. R. C. Churchill was in the city yes terday from Albany. L. N. Boney, of Eugene, was register ed at the Bligh Alomlay. (leorgo Duusford returned yesterday after a two week' visit at Newport. Siduey Brown, of Great Kails, Mont., was registered yesterday at the Capital hotel. Chief of Police Welsh and Police man At Foland went to Portland this morning. J. A. Churchill and two daughters were in Portland Monday registered at ti. i,,,ti O- E. Ray, of Cuming, Cal., is in the cny looKing over me ciiy wiiix tne in tention of locating here. J. U. Richardson, of the Corporntion a ... , i ..... l i i u-iariiiii-ui, i:ni iu i uriiltllll Illl-S morn ing on the Oregon Electric, versify of Paris, who had' been here a lew iiuys delivering lectures to local ....iwt.ii t.n..ii..u l...', :ii i...in.. for Salem. Prof. Deschiunps' lectures 111.-11, ii ij ii.i I i-1 1 v nun MIUUKIII IllllLU appreciation from his auditors. Rose burg Review. . . The peopla living on Seventeenth street between Court and Market appar ently are satisfied with the present po litical condition as about three-fourths I of the houses display Wilson pictures. Hartridge Whipp BARITONE . In Concert at First Presbyterian Church NOVEMBER 1st, AT 8:00 P. M. General Admission 25 Cents. Tickets on Sale at Patton's New York Herald Concedes Wilson's Election -ResulUf Poll Taken New Yoik, Oct. 31. The New York Herald's struw vote to dnto shows Wil son leading Hughes in states which have 31)1 electoral votes. . Only 2C6 elec toral votes arc necessary for election. The states which the Herald gives to President Wilson are Colorado, Con necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon tana, New York, Ohio, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and all the south. Kven without New York which the president will carry by upward of lnu.uud the Herald shows he would have 2S electoral votes. "The drift during the week was un questionably in the president's direc tion," the Herald says. Columbus, O., Oct. 29. Tho Evening1 Dispatch's poll to date: ! Wilson, :U,445. Hughes, 22,214. T his is thej2f5? Stove YOUlMl Buffalo, N. Y-, Oct. 2'.). The Cour ier's poll to date: Wilson, 1D..")70. Hughes, 7,35(1. DIED. GOKTTLK In the city, Monday Oeto- uer ju, Wiii, i'red mettle, in his 35th year. He is survived by his parents and a brother. The body was forwarded to day by Webb & Clough to St. Paul where services were held this afternoon in the Cutholic church. BORN BURPEE To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bur pee, at me tamiiy nome two miles east of Salem, October 31, a son. Mother and child are doing well. "Th Tour Per Cent Bear Amend ment" will be discussed bv Attorney General George M. Brown tiiis evening at the First Methodist church at 6:30 o'eloek, following the dinner given by ia ni u'ciock eiuo. Mr. Brown bus the official figures to show that the pro posed light beer with four per cent al cohol is about the same kind that is made iu England and the larger German breweries. Walter C. Winslaw will speak on, "prohibiting the Importation of Liquor." Mrs. Robert Maths, who left Salem Snturday for Newport, because of the. serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam H. Allen, reports that Mrs. Allen m no better. She will remain indefinite ly at Newport. Mrs. Allen is well known Should TTS different frot I others because more care ' is taken in the milking' ana the materials useu are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish thnt does nut rub off or dur.t oil, an.ltliOfthinelanta four times us loner as ordinary move polish. Used on Rumple stoves and void by hardwnre ami irocpry dealers. All wo iwk la a trial. Ibcitonyoureookotore, your pnrlor itove or your aru rnnirc. If you don't tlnd it th tost tow polUh you ever twod, your dealer i authorized to rvfimd your money. Insist on Ulack Silk Stove Polish. Mwn in liquid or puta- -oue quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois (Tm Black Silk AlrDrylna Iran Enamol on BratM.rcKitfrt.tivr-))tp- ppuvenu ruftinjr. line Black Silk Motal-Potlah for silver, nickel orbrosa. It baanooqual for imod Mtowobika. All Around Town l t M COMING EVENTS t TONIGHT. Oct. 31 Senator Gore of Okla homa will speak at the armory. Oct. 31. Special membership ' meeting at Commercial club. Oct. 31. Christian Science Lec ture at Opera House. Free. Nov. 1. Senator Lane and Mark Wcatherford at Opera House. Nov. 1. United Artisan, home coming. Nov. 3. Mark Wcatherford, democratic candidate fqr congress, at armory. Oct. 30-Nov. 4. "Dress Up Week" in Salem. November 6. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec tion. Nov. 10. Victrola Grand Opera Concert, 11 Travatore, at Pub lic Library. Nov. 11. Football, Salem high school vs. Eugene high. Nov. 18. Football, Willamette University . vs. Pacific Uni versity, Willametto Field. V Moose dance tonight. Good music, good time. A committee of 30 business men were' appointed last evening at a meeting of the directors, physicians and business men interested in the Salem hospital, to investigate the procedure to be taken iu regard to the buildiug of a new Su lcm hospitul. o Moose dance tonight. Good music, good time. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse- eorrectly. U. 8. Bank! Bid.. The Yantis property which has been purchased by A. B. Heeley is undergo ing extensive repairs. ' Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf o Tomorrow is All Saints day and serr-. ices will be observed at !l:30 o'clock in! he morning at fct. Paul's church. I o I Frederick S. Lamport, lawyer, has moved to No. 21213, Hubbard bldg. tf Notwithstanding the unfavorable i weather last night, two squads of the Salem Rifle club reported for the Mon day night drill nt the old armory. Chas. B. Hodgkin, genera insurance,! 301 Hubbard building. Phone 386. novl7 l Senator Gore will arrive in the city this evening on the (i:40 Oregon Klectric from Portland. He spoke last night at Astoria. ;lle speaks ut the armory at 8 o'clock tonight. o Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce bldg., specializes in Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat. tf o Sandy Trier was picked up by Officer White last night on a .charge of being drunk. 1ft was given a hearing this morning in the police court and fined $10, which he paid. o Dr. Stono's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 3.1. o The work being done by the city on Bush creek is progressing rapidly. The brush is being cut out and the channel, struightened. The work is being push-1 ed forward rapidly and from the ex penses so far incurred, it is figured that the work can be done nt a much less expense thun at first estimated. Moose dance tonight. Peerless orches tra. Ucuts 50c. Ladies 23c. , o Three ducks and two drakes in a miniature lake with cnttnils in the cor ners and real mud on the floor forms the interesting window display of Watt Miipp's sporting goods house this week. The ducks are real live ones and are of the family of Mallards. They at tract quite a" bit of attention as they splash about apparently as contented as can be. He Came back If . you have any old carpets you wish woven notify S. A. Dobner,,' phone ISOliK. nov2 Chief of Police Welsh and Police Ma tron Shank are in Portland, today to briiij back to Salem the men caught in Portland and arrested on a charge of burglarizing Ward K. Richardson's store on Front street some time ago. It is believed by the officers that this capture will clear up other burglaries that have taken place recently in Sa lem. The spools will walk at Aumsville tonight. Mig masquerade iliince. Salem music. Masques on sale at the hall. o The republicans wiH hold their final rally of the campaign at the armory next Monday evening. All the republi can candidates from Marion county who wil come before the voters next Tues day will be asked to tell why the af- fairs of the state should be entrusted to their tender mercies. The rally w ill be preceded w ith a parade aud plenty of red fire and also baud music. Pull together Tor a better Salem and a better home with a Sonora Talking Machine. Mvrtle KiionUuid, 421 Court St. A chimney- fire last night at . the home of L. L- Williams, 1S04 Ferry, about 6 o'clock was reported to the fire department. The department responded. No damage was done. o Don't forget the Hallowe'en mas querade ball at Aumsville tonight. The Loyal Sons aud Daughters of the First Christian church observed Hal lowe'en with a combination party last evening in the church parlors with re freshments including cider and pumpkin pie. Boost Salem Smoke up. Hygrade Salem made cigars. The month of October was not such an awfully dry month after all, accordingj to the records of the weather bureau at the O. C. T. dock. There was a rainfall of 1.43 inches, compared to l.'U) inches for October of 115. It just happened that this amount of rain fell during four days, while a year ago the 1.00 inches were spread over 14 days. The highest temperature for October was 74 on the 15th of the month and the lowest 32 on the morning of the 4th. Kleven days were cloudy, seven foggy and 13 clear. The river rose .6 of a foot yesterday and now tho guage reads, .3 of a foot below ero. The river average for the month was one foot below low water mark. n l There Is only oneKrumbles. It Is the first andonlywhole wheat food with a deli cious flavor. a r : 1?.... - -1? r. m Look for " Tonight the Stayton people will hear the republican issues discussed by Gov ernor Withycombe, Ivan G. Martin, Sey mour Jones, N. I). Klliutt and others in terested in what the voters are going to do a week from todny. o Moose dance tonight. Peerless orches tra. Gents "0e. Ladies 2.1c. o Ivan O. Martin, John H. Albert and the Hev. James Klvin spoke Yesterday morning at Willamette chapel before the faculty and student body on civic pride. civic improvement and city loyalty. The addresses were part of the Salem week program. Mark V. Weatherford, democratic and prohibition candidate for congress, will speak at the opera house Wednes day, Nov. 1 at 8 o'clock. Prosperity is all right if so many didn't get it at the siime time. Just as the Salem Fruit Union has an abund ance of orders to ship, the people who are manufacturing boxes for the Union have so ninny orders on hand that those of the Union cannot be properly filled, and as a result, the Salem Fruit Union forces have been laid off four days just waiting for boxes iu whic h to pack prunes and npples. For a good time attend the Hallow e'en masquerade ball, Aumsville to night. Special music. Masques for sale at the hall. The car shortage is helping boost the price of potatoes. California commis sion houses are now offering higher prices with the hope that by this means they will receive the shipments of po tatoes so bndly needed. This week com mission houses have paid $1.25 and $1.35 a hundred. Mangis Bros. Wv are 32 cars behind on their orders aud have received only one during the past three days. Mark V. Weatherford, democratic and prohibition candidate for congress, will speak at the opera house Wednes day, Nov. I nt S o'clock. Wonderful laundry work Since Feb ruray the Salem Steam laundrv has Jbecn using the eloctric process in their washroom, to demonstrate, see two shirts at Joe Haines' store window, 305 State street. After sixty washings they are hardly distinguishable from new shirts of the same pattern. Why not get the best laundry work to be had. It costs no more. The Salem Steam laundry, oldest, lurtcst, best. tf CARD OF THANKS To the friends of our brother who were so kind to him during his long affliction and for their assistance in performing fhe Inst sail rites, we ex tend our sincere thanks. Mrs. A. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dun no. Silverton, Oregon. Mark V. Weatherford, democratic and prohibition candidate fcfr congress, will speak at the. opera house .Wednes day, Nov. 1 at 8 o'clock. It was announced yesterday that flour would advance 20" cents a barrel yester day in Portland aud of course, Portland . quotations are always reflected in 8a- -lem. But there seemed to be a hiteliv.-fm somewhere as several of tho Portland ' mills refused to get in on the proposed advance, and the result was that no one advanced the figure five cents a sack. Hence flour in Salem is soiling at tho figures of Yesterday. Score one for the good housekeeper. Any coming to my offices can rest assured that there will be no experi menting with your eyes. My 34 yearn of practical experience is always- nt Your service. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, rooms 20H-2I0-2U V. 8. Nat '1 Hunk -Hldg. The trial of Asa Tindall, on a charge of petty larceny, which was scheduled for 2 o'clock tliis afternoon in the po- . lice court, was postponed until 10 o'clock Tuesduy morning. The following are the jurors drawn this morning at ! o'clock: H. S.- Poisal, W. II- Dancy, II. C. Hunter, J. P. Heed, L. H. Compton and B. B. Duncan. Asa Tindall, the ex pressman, 'feels that the similarity of name has caused him to lie looked upon with suspicion. It is only justice to sny that he is not charged with mi? crime. The French Shop at 3S9 State etreci wishes to announce that Wednesday ev ening from 7:30. until 0:110 o clock thnt there will be a display of all the latest millinery creations on Hying models, these will include dancing and evening huts of all special designs, made an I -designed by .Mile. M. Buffo. A display will follow later at the Oregon theater. No man who can work need be a sub ject of charity this winter as there is plenty of work for all. Bight now theio is a demand for workers by the fore- , man who has the job of cleaning out Bush creek, the work beginning neiir Cross and Fourteenth streets. The city . council appropriated $1,000 for this work to be done under the direction of tho committee on sewers, A. B. Huddel son, Glen Unruh and G. C. Millet. Brush will be cleared out ami the creek will be straightened so that it may curry off the water and avoid the possibilty m' floods this winter. Work started tf uuy. A moot court was held last evening in Judge Galloway's rooms at. the cour house by the students of Willamette ' university. Jt was a case of replevin of a detachable fireplace mantle taken, out of a house during a fire. The do- ' 'fendant was represented by Merrill Lamport and Miller Hirydcn and tho plaintiff by Kusscll Brooks and Daniel Hill. The jury after solemnly think ing over the situation for ID minutes, returned a verdict in favor of the plain tiff. Those sitting on the jury wero Bruzier Small. Russell Fields, Joe Mc- , Arthur, Hubert Belknap, hennetn bavnr and Fred Smith. - WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phono 511. CARS of amy kimd Any TIME ijc 56 ikjfi )c Sjf )C SjC 3C 9c )t 5 PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. AH work guar- anteed. Twenty-five years' ; experience. Leave orders at Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187. Residence phone 1405. ' J. E. HOCKETT, 015 Highland Avenue. ( ( fr When you want to go in baste with a clean car and small faro and you niiijst get to a place, Phone to uie, I'll take v yon there. - Phones: Day 13; Nights 882. J. A. KAPPHAHN, 9 Oct.3t Hubbard Bldg. iffiiTHE CHICAGO STORE Now Located at 469 State Street Opposite Oregon Electric Depot. Everything in the store is new and choice. We gave the people of Salem best values at lowest prices for 16 years and are still doing it. Pay your old friends a visit. A. McEvoy, Prop. J s iu Salem. V