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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916, tttmitiiiiiiiiiimut;iiiiiiiMimi 8 iltlllltllllll! iirnnromrnrtnrm; immsmrommmmums Special Attractive Sales for DressUp Week at Meyers Special Prices on New Party Dresses Special Prices on New Winter Suits Special Prices on New Furtex and Pfush Coats Special Prices on Children's Coats Many Suggestions for Dress Up Week are to be found in our Window Displays. QUALITY AND SERVICE tiiiiitiiiiinmimnn:mntnr.m:ni:un?n:amw) AH Around Town . COMING EVENTS Up Oct. 30-Nov. 4. "Dress Week" in Salem. November 6. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec tion. Nov. 10. Victrola Grand Opera Concert, II Trovatore, at Pub lic Library. Nov. 11. Football, Salem high school vs. Eugene high. Nov. 18. Football, Willamette University vs. Pacific Uni versity, Willamette Field. : $2(1 )(C )c )(C 3ft )Jt. SS C ifc ))C 9G 3C 9)C PERSONALS ' )c )(c s(c s(t )c sfc sc jjs )(c ))c sc 3fc You can have a Suit or Overcoat made to your order - with an absolute guarantee that it will fit and be satisfactory to you in every particular. A large line of Elegant Patterns of the finest Suitings and Overcoatings for Fall and Winter 1916-17 ! for your inspection. You can have your choice of any of these Patterns made up in any style you select from over 50 different Models.' ; ' And remember that we guarantee the. Style, Fabrics, Fit, Finish, Workmanship and Linings of our Garments to be as good as that of any $25 to $30 Suit or Overcoat from other tailors. Order now and have your suit in time for Thanksgiving. Ward K. Richardson 2395 Front Street ' OUR ANNUAL CANNED GOODS SALE Never in the history of our business has a Canned Goods Sale meant so much to the consumer as does the sale we are now putting on. Practically every item on sale has advanced beyond our retail prices. We Bought Early Before the advance, and as soon as our present stock is sold out we will have to advance our prices from 25c to 50c per dozen. Our Advice Is Buy Now Roth Grocery Co. Phone 1885 18861887 134-136 NORTH LIBERTY STREET C. K. Taylor, of Silverton, is in the city. Attorney Glen Uuruh went to Albnny this morning. H. W. Gilmer, of The Dalles, was a Snlem visitor yesterday. A. J. Henderson, of Elgin, Ore., was in the city Wednesday. Alfred P. Fleming, of Portland, was a Salem visitor yesterday. N. 8. Savage, of the Barnes store.,, went to Roseburg this morning. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sloper, of Stay ton, were in the city Wednesday. Miss Hazel Scott was called to Dal las yesterday on professional business. W. H. Loose, of Stayton, was attend ing to business matters in Snleiu yester day. Frank Miller was a passenger this morning on the Oregon Electric for Portland. ; 11. R. Darnell, of Kalama, Wash., is registered at the Capital Business col lege for the stenographic course. itovernor Withycorabc and Seymour .iones were in Jetlorsou last night de livering political addresses. H. O. Clancey, farmer conch of the high school, is here from Los Angelas, where he has been traveling in the in terests of Loju. Ho is registered at the Bligh. J. T. Goodman, pioneer of Looking Glass, and well known in this city, is here from Salem, where he now re sides, visiting and attending to busi ness -mutters. Roseburg News. MARRIED WARREN EDMEADES At the Chris tian church, Salem, Oregon, November I, 191(3, Delia l.uvena Warren was united in marriage to Russell Edward Edmeades by Rev. F. T. Porter. The ceremony took plnce at 9 o 'clock at the parsonage. Sunday the young couple will take a trip to Portland and the Columbia highway. Circuit Judge Kelly will be in Salem Iridny and hold, court at 10 o'clock, Ho has been in Albany and has a special case on for tomorrow. Ladles don't delay, Mrs. Kltts will be with ns Thursday and Friday with a sample line of suits ami coats from Miff York. Fullertons, 415 State, 114 -Ljiuuny, 0 rriaay evening at 7:45 o'clock the Highland-Friends church will be the scene of a meeting for the purpose of Discussing tne rmuot. Among the sneak crs will be W. H. Trindle, attorney. The purine is corainuy invited to attend. The October report for sub-station -No. 2 at the CrdWnDrug storo, shows that the saler of stumps' for the month was jnoo.o. BUD-station Jo. 1, near the fair grounds road reports businoss tor uctober amounting to $03.21. South Salem has two mure families to become genuine citizens of the city. Mr. Gulliford has recently bought .the Dnncy piace on eoutn Commercial street and jur. nenuerson nas become the owner of the home formerly owned by Mrs. Warner. Both families are from Minne sota. 1 BORN RAYMOND To Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond, 1224 North Fourteenth street, lhursday, November 2, l!l(j, a son, to be nnmed Orville Baker. The children of the State School for the Deaf were entertained yesterday evening with a Hallowe'en partv. A procession of ghosts, names, and mov ing pictures were the events of inter est. I ho evening was thoroughly en joyed by the children. o The window display of Carl F. Rueff cost altogether more than any single dis play in the city. While working in the window, uiyue Clancey slipped aud fell, striking his shoulder against the plate glass. Mr. Clancey was uninjured but there was not much left of the plate ginss ana mere was no insurance. During the month of October six cases of infantile paralysis were report ed to the city health officer, Dr. O. B. Miles- All these cases are now under strict quarantine, as well as those who were exposed. One case of tvphoid fev er was reported for October, three cases or measles, one of scarlet fever and one of tuberculosis. Asa Tindall, who was tried yesterday the municipal court on the chnrce of larceny of a robe from an automobile, v.as fined $110. Although evidence was introduced that showed he had sold the robe to a Salem denier ho decided to np peul his case to the circuit court. He was tried bya jury. o According to the monthlv rennrt nf Dr. O. B. Miles, eltv health officer, dur. ing the month of October, nine births of maies and seven temnles were reported. The deaths for the month, including iuue reported rrom the state institu tiong were 1'S males and 13 females. Of this number, 13 were reported from the state institutions. Of the 41 who died, 11 were over the age of 70. The postoffice clerks ar about th Busiest people in Salem and hav ).-n for several weeks, all on irranni nf election, besides the troubles that the eastern mail order houses make them occasionally. Politicians who are send ing outprinted literature will hnvn hurry as the postmaster has been noti fied that the state will soon send out between 38.000 and 39,000 letters to automobile owners. As these letters come under the head of first class mail, iory win nave tne rignt or way for (list rilMit ion over anv printed matter. even if the election is only a few davs off. J As a result of the recent mrrev of the deaf in the state school lor the leaf, which was made recently bv Dr. D. -. Itohcrg, state health officer, and six specialists from Portland, it was found that a number of the children's health could be materially helped bv operations tor the removal of tonsils and adenoids and nasal obstructions. Hie hearing of several of the children could lie materially helped by these operations while their general physical condition would be greatly improved. About 95 children were' examined. Three doctors were eye specialists and three eirtr and nose specialists. E. J. ! Eva Tanguay, billed to appear at the opera house next Wednesduy has can celled all her Oregon and Washington dutes. Her advance man was up this way a few days ago and after sizing up the poor show business in the north west, all dates in the two states were cancelled nnd the company left San Francisco for the east. -. A good position can be had by any ambitious young man or young lady in the field of railway or commercial telegraphy. Sine' the passage of the eight hour law by congress, it has creat ed a big demand for telegraph operat ors. Positions paying from 7o to S0 per month, with good chances for ad vancement. It will pnv vou to write Railway Telegraph lns't, of Portland, Ore., lor fulh particulars. nov4 Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse- eorrectly. U. S. Bank. Bid.. o Al Meyers, who was fined $5 for rid ing a motorcycle on the sidewalk on Liberty street yesterday, paid the fine this morning to the police judge. o Frederick S. Lamport, lawyer, has moved to No. 212-13, Hubbard bldg. tf A song recital will be given at the opera house by Mis. Marie A. Maxwell on the evening of Friday, November 17. It will be given under the direction of Dan L. I.angcnberg. Chas. B. Hodgkin, general insurance, 301 Hubbard building. Phone 380. novl7 o The luncheon set on display in the windows of Geer & Kreuger is the work of Mrs. Ennis Wait. The set consists of 13 pieces, is of cream linen embroid ered in Deft blue and is valued nt $100. Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce bldg., specializes in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "tf Another big dance at Aumsville, Sat urday night, Nov. 4. fans are becoming greatly n the Washington Uuiver- Football interested sity of Oregon football ganio to be play ed at Eugene next Saturday. The in side information given out by those who are supposed to know it that the U. of O. has a team this year that cannot be beaten. He Came back If you have any old carpets you wish woven notify S. A. Dobner, phone 1800R. nov2 While there has been considerable rain during the past week ,the river is not rising very fast, the record yester day being .1 of a foot, with a guage today of .3 of a foot above low water. The rainfall tor yesterday was only .20 of an inch. The range of temperature was from 58 to 40. .- o Money to loan on farmland city property on reasonable terms, no com mission, by the Mutual Savings and Loan Association, 275 State street. n4 Those who like to loek at coins, not only of the U. S. varieties, but of other nations nnd times, will find sometnhing interesting in the windows of the U. H. National bank in the way of a coin dis play. Also a check for 225,442.31. dated January fi, 1914, drawn by City Treasurer R. A. Crossan. This is Dress Up Week. Music at the sl'. Copies of "The Oregon Outpost" the publication put out by the Third Oregon regiment, which sheet had its origin on the Mexican border, are out and distri buted to the men of the various com panies. The paper is published in Tort- land. It will appear twice a month nnd contain records of the doiuirs of the Third Oregon. Adolph der. Vote Oueffroy X. for city recor (Pd. Adv.) The petition of the Commercial club to the city council asking that the street signs be placed at the intersection of streets in the fire district of the city, will come lip for consideration at' the meeting of the city council next Monday evening. The -special committee from the Commercial elun is I. Greenbauin, chairman; N. D. Elliott nnd Chas. F. fclgm. Salem chimney Phone 19. sweep. Estb. 1909. Gfvet brilliant ttloanv ahtne tha does not nib off or dust off that anneais to the iron that Uutts tour time as long as any other. Black Silk StovePolish Is In a clans by Itwlf. It's more carrfm'iy made and made trotn tKiUr maUrtaiu Try It en ynat park io, yourKa Vtnv or your go nuin, If von drtn't fln.l ft the lMt poibh jrua ewr used, your hardware or RivcvrydtviWit fund yeitr toorey I rmr-y Ormp" I ii TV ??n i On account of the car shortage which prevents the Spnulding Logging com pany from shinpinir lumber from the lock, and as the lumber his piled up on ltll(1 6,1 1 tram, a poll was taken on pies nip uwn uiiiii ir is anour lined, the Among the voluminous mail received at Governor Withycombe's office are, of course, some amusing communica tions. Below is the text of a complaint received from a citizen who was "Fa tally injured". "What is the matter with the State Accident commission? I received a fatal injury by losing two teeth aud they don't want to pay for loss of them. What I wont is the teelh put back. They will only cost twenty five dollars." Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 35. The official government's report for the weather round and about Saleui for the month of October is to the ef fect that the menu temperature for tho month wus 1)0.5 and the mean minimum, 38.8 degrees above zero. The rainfall was 1.43 inches. For the first time since the 12th of September, the river is above the zero mark, with a gunge of of .2 of a foot above this morning. The range of temperature yesterday was from 58 to 10. The Salem spirit was demonstrated, smoke Salem made cigars, La Corona, iiygrade. Here is another har luck story for the good housekeeper. Soap is advancing mice and even washing powders. Ivory soap that has not changed in the wholesale price tor tne past m years advanced 15 cents a case this week, and the prospects nre good for additional 25 cents being- tacked on next ween. Washinir ponders are up ten per cent and cooking oils about 30 per cent. Canned soups that have been selling nt ten cents a can are preparing to take a seat among the canned products on the 12 1-2 cent shelf. Music at the Spa Wednesday, Thurs day and Frhlav, from 3 to a and 9 to 11." Winter WilHs, paroled convict who was arrested with Fred Brodigan and Max Honglin for burglarizing Ward K. Rieharnson's store recently, was turned over to Parole Officer Keller yesterday morning after a hearing by District At torney Ringo before the police judge. He has a six year sentence in the. peni tentiary hanging over him. Max Hoag li u is being held until word comes from the Monroe Reformatory in Washing ton, from which institution he was pa roled, stating whether or not they wish him returned- Fred Brodigan is held to the grand jury, which meets in January. Won the first grand prize at San Fran cisco exposition, Sonora Talking Ma chine. Myrtle Knowlnnd, 421 nirt. Beginning next Sunday evening,1 a series of meetings will -be held in' the Leslii' M. E- church when a scries of talks and sermons will be given by Jack Godwin. He comes to the church through the efforts of the Hev. Horace N. Aldrichs, recently assigned here ns pastor. Mr. Godwin has had a some what checkered career but just now he is in demand as an evangelist from churches in all parts of the country. In anticipation of the large crowds that will go to hear Mr. Godwin, about 350 seats have been added to the seating ca pacity of the church. - Benj. S. Via candidate for city re corder. The only lawyer among all the candidates. A lawyers place to handle cases of law. ' O. W. Anderson, of Gates, is in the city to meet an old-time friend, and being a Wilson republican could not re frain from talking politics to some ex tent.' He relutes that a certain well known hop buyer in this city told him that n poll of his ward showed it to be fully four to one in favor of Hughes. How does it happen then that Wilson's pictures always draw the most ap plause in such places as picture shows" asked Mr. Anderson. "The Wilson men give people free admission tickets to go inside and yell for Wilson," was the reply. If this is how Mr. Anderson has reached the conclusion that the Hughes people arc jelling out pretty cheaply, Ladies don t delay, Mrs. Kitts will tie with us -Thursday and Friday with a sample line of suits and coats from Xcw York. Pullertons, 415 State, 114 Liberty. According to Ah Magers, who came up from Ashland the other evening on Auction Sale At the Quick Exchange Auction Market ou Saturday, at 10 a. m., consisting of 1 Horse, 11 years old, weight 1400 pounds; 1-2 Sec tion Iron Harrow j 1-2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; 1 Good Top Buggy; 2 Sets Single Har ness; 1 Good Double Set Harness complete; 1 Ford Delivery Car in good shupe with top; 3 Oliver Chilled Plows; 1 Good Family Cow; 1 3-inch Mitchell Wagon; 2 Delivery Wagons, Forks, Shovels, Spades, and other Horses and Farm Machinery that will be of fered for sale. ' Farmers, this is the place to dispose of your sur plus stock or machinery. I make no charge without I sell. A trial will convince you. "Give it a trial." Others are, why not youl F. N. WOODRY, , . Auctioneer. Mrs. Levi Herren, Phone 511. Owner. Auction Sale At the Quick Exchange Auction Market on Saturday, at 1:30 p. m., consisting of Household Furniture and Carpenter's Tools, as follows: (I piece Antique Walnut Parlor Suit; 4-picce Antique Bedroom Suit; 1 Drophcad Singer Sewing Machine; 1 large Square Quarter ed Oak Extension Table; 1 good Lounge; 1 extra good Steel ti-hole Range; 2 Heaters; 2 Conk Stoves; 1 250-egg Incubator (never used); 1 8-day Clock. Bed, Springs and Mattress, High Chairs, Chairs, Rockers, Kitchen L'tensils, Dishes, and many other things. Sales every Saturday lit .10 a. m. ami 1:30 p. m. Dun't stop home on account of rain. Ladies es pecially invited. I pay highest cash prices for Household Furniture. F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer. Phone 511 j Auction Sale On Monday, November 0, 191(1, commencing at 9 a. in. sharp, at the Kirkpntrick Farm which is lo cated 1 1-2 miles west of 'West Stayton, or 4 miles southeast of Turner, consisting of 14 Head of First Class Milch Cows, tt of which nre fresh; 5 heifers and Hidstein Bull; 3 Horses, Hogs, Farm Miichinery, and 3 House holds of High Class Furniture in cluding 1 ' extra good Organ. Terms, 9 months. Lunch lit noon, bring your cups. See bills for particulars.' F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer. Phone 511.. Boersenia Bros, & .Pennington, Owners. WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for' same. Thone 511, U i A MM kilt CAR5 or my K1MD Any TIME : company is now working on the nine hours a day system, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock. Since the first of the year there has been a 10 hour working day m force. Your vote will help Adolph A. Gueffrov for Vote ItiA'. o- to nominate eitv recorder. (Pd. Adv.) The football team of the State Boys' Training School will play the Turner high school team on the school grounds Saturday afternoon alout 2 o'clock. ThiTs 'he first game of the season for the' training school boys but they ex pect to put up a good uame. The Tur ner team has somewhat of an edge on their opponents ns they have Waved one game already. However, the contest is expected to be interesting. For the legislature democratic can didate. 59 X Frank S. War.l. Will safe guard the interests of the people. (Pd. Adv.) uov4 W. F. Laraway. of Hood River, an an- pie grower, who was in Salem yester day on business, savs that the" anide Krop in the Hood River valley is an ex ceptionally good one and that it will reach a million boxes. The apple qual ity he says is fine and practically nil the grades are good enough to ship. The j car snortnge is attecting them some but not seriously as yet. However, if it con tinues he sans it may interfere serious ly with the hundling'of the crop. ldential preferences, resultinc in Wil son receiving 102 and Hughes 9S. Elks attention Big entertainment to night, fast boxing bouts by Lee John son, const featherweight champion, and Danny Kdwards nnd others. Don't miss it a big time is assured. Yesterday the Christian Science lec turer who gave nn address in the Grand opera house Tuesday evening spoke to the prisoners et the state penitentiary. There were about 4S7 present on this occasion, excluding the guards and pris on officials. PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar- anteed. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at Wylie B. Allen Co., phone 1187. Residence phone 1405. J. E. HOCKETT, 015 Highland Avenue. An unusually small number of pris oners has been received at the state penitentiary during the month of Octo ber. It is stated by prison officials that the past month has seen a lcs number of first-timers than for a long time and that crime in cenernl throusih- out tho state is decreasing. Elks big doings Tonieht. the enter tainment committee offer another ev ening of enjoyment, after lodge ses- lon. Lee Johnson, coast fentherweicht champion, will be seen in action against Danny Edwards. There will be other features. Don't miss jt, come. MM MMMMMt Percy R. Kelly Republican Candidate for Re-election i Circuit Judge Vote for 2. Paid Adv. Addr 117 W. 6th St. Albany, Ore. JL MMMMMMMMMMMMM4