Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1916. "Santa EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPINC Experience of previous years endorses the advis ability of early preparation and early buying. We take this opportunity to urge everyone to use the advantages which Early Christmas shopping affords. Large, fresh stocks to choose from. No crowding while selecting merchandise. Plenty of time to de cide on gifts, and you help store employees also in making early purchases. vy omen s Surprise Here are splendid flan ielette gowns iif either high neck or low neck styles; long or half sleeves; braid trimmed; and may be had in plain white or in colored stripe patterns; well fashioned and not skimped in any manner. Extra value for our weunesuay aurprne, ON SALE AT 8:30 A. M. Salem's Toyland 2d Floor iiiiiiiiimiiiiiittttmuitm: All Around Town smm EVENTS Nov. 2S. Address of Hon. R. A. Booth before Six o'clock dub, 6:30 p. m. Nov. ".. Union Thanksgiving evening services, First M. E. church. November 29. Chcrriiin Jitney Dance at armory. Dee. 3. Elk's Memorial serv ices, oporn house, 2:30 p. in, ' Dee. 4. Oity Election. Dee. 5. Musicians' Association innual dance at Armory. Dee. 1110. Third Annual Mar ion County Corn Show in Derby building. tt Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu (Ium m correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bld. A delegation from the Epworth, league of the rust Methodist church will attend the district rally to be held at Oregon City, December 1-3. Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Comuterco bldg., specializes in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. tf The committee in charge of the Moose doings this evening, composed of Uoorgo Franier, mayor of West Salem; Tom Burleson and 1. Murphy promise the members of the Moose lodge a fine ev ening's entertainment. Your furs remodeled. Furs for aale. West Fur Co., 217 8. High St. nov30 Harry Q. Mi'ls, who is attending- the Lmversity ot Oregon, returned yestor-1 dny to Eugene alter spcndiiiir a few- days with his purcuts, Mr. iin.l Mrs. J. A. Mills. He is making a specialty of nrrhtiectural drawing. Special dance at armory Thank-giving night. nov2tl Wiley W. Zinn, a confectioner of 14 South Commercial street, filed a peti tion in voluntary bankruptcy yester day before the bankruptcy court in Portland. A. M. Cannon, receiver for the court, has beeu placed iu charge of the stock. Special dance at aroiury Thanksgiv ing night. nov29 Dt. M. O. Findley went to Portland yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the eye, ear and nose physicians of the northwest. After the session, he will spend a day visiting with friends it Arlington, returning to Salem for Tktaksgiving. ... Special dance at armory Thanksgiv ing night. liuvL'rt Joint meeting of Salem lodge No. 4 and I'acific lodge No. 50 A. F. & A. M. Business of im portance to come before the lodges. Visiting brethren we! come. Claus' Headquarters" TOMORROW'S BIG SALE No. 823 Wednesday Surprise Uutmg r lannel bo wns j Sale, Each lomorrow Watch Our Windows for Gift Suggestions. Suitable merchandise for holiday giving, will be dis played each week in our windows. Economial shop pers wilf-profit by watching the displays. QUALITY AND SERVICE t Plenty of fine young turVeys for Thanksgiving at 30c per lb. Independ ent Market, 157 8. Com '1 St. uov2i Charley Rickabaugh, who at one time lived south of Salem a short distance, but who is now a resident of Sherman county, is bnck for n visit and to get his welm wet up oucc more. He likes the eastern Oregon county and expects to return to it in a short time. Pletlty Of tine yoUUg turVeys for! Thanksgiving at 30c per lb. lndepenil- out Market, 157 8. Com '1 St. novtil The ladies who attend the Cherrian dance tomorrow evening at the arm ory and who prefer to dunce with a man iu Cherrian uniform will have n goodly number to pick from, us King Bing has issued strict instructions that all CherriaiiM appear in their white uni forms ami their red neckties. Plenty of flno young turkeys for Thanksgiving at 30c per lb. Independ ent iuurket, 157 8. Com'l St. novlli It has boen suggested that the Cher rinns might add to the fund tor their proposed New York trip next summer by giving n grand ball to the senators, representatives and state fficials on the evening before the legislature convenes. And then another big event just before tho close of the legislative session. Dr. Hartloy announces) his offices will be closed for a few days owing to the remodeling and enlarging office for the general practice of dentistry. For appointments phone li!3M. tf .. The good ctUsens of Salem and com munity need not trouble themselves nlutitt mull it.ivt PI. .. ...... i: ... . .Zl ... 'i ... "V . ..: ' , k pnrtment, there will ho no citv or roun- ty deliveries. But the general deliver window will bo open from 8 until 9 o'clock in the morning, Your gift with our Imprint needs no further recommendation. Set your watch by our street clock. Gardner 4 Keeno, Salem's most reliable jewelers. The good housckeepei may rest as sured that for a while at least, there will be no advance iu the price of flour or thoso side lines manufactured from wheat, as today in thn Chicago market, the price of wheat dropped H cents a biKthol and only recovered six cents. And with tho drop in the price of wheat in the Chicago market conies lower quo tations for the Pacific coast. Get your Thanksgiving turkey at Mickeiihaui & ( o., 21c lb. Fat tieese lie lb. For those who Just want to see and not dance there will be no expense at tached to attending the Cherrian dance at the armory Wednesday evening. The committee in charge of the affair is inndoiip of hustling young business men, and they propose to give everyone a fino time besides having a chance at the biggest turkey that could be found in the county. The committee is pre paring to spring a surprise on those who ure on the floor ubout 11:30. trawwMwmwwutmtmmmtmmiMMMMmuiiimiiimmmmw D0Y0UP XMAS SHOPPING BRLY QQ 89c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Salem's Big Xmas Store "The farther you go, the better they get" La Corona cigars. Word was received this morning of tlie marriage at Lafayette, Oregon, ves terduy, of Arthur Welch and Miss Ethel Warner, of Met a, Indiana. Fresh shoulders of pork He per in. Midgut Market, 371 State. Paul Sims has moved his typewriter supply offieo from 103 South Commer cial street to the room on North High formerly occupied by the Wilson real estate office. Corn fed pig porJn shoulders 14c per lb. Midget Market, 371 State. I. W. Thomas, who formerly owned a barber shop on High street, will soon miin nti nn N....I1. I ... ... ! .. 1 rooms formerly ncciniicl l.v I !..! with typewriter supplies, 1 ,. A delicious roast of pork 14c per lb Midget Market, 371 State. The foresters of America will not hold their regular meeting Thursday evening on account of Thanksgiving. 'The next meeting will be Thursday, December 7, when officers for the cominc year will be elected. Dr. Stone's Drug. Store makes free delivery. Phone 35. Improvements are ..gradually being made imlic business section of the city, and besides the erection of two new business buildings soon to be under headway, many of the business houses are linviug a marquee built. The lat est is the Meyers' department store, the marquee to extend on l.ibertstreet. A Thanksgiving trout fresh picnic hams l ie per lb. Midget Market, 371 State St. I Thanksgiving day will be pretty quiet in the business district of the city. All the larger stores will close for tlie day, while the meat markets and groceries will remain open until noon. All banks will close, all public offices will be lock ed up and the employes out on a vaca tion. TurVoys for Thanksgiving 21c lb. l'nt Oeese lie lb. Mickeuhuni & Co.. 100 S. High St. Chess players and checker players, good, bad and indifferent, are invited to make themselves at home this even ing in room 10 of the McCornack build ing, the home of the Salem Chess & Checker club. Simultaneous checkers will le played with W. L. Bryant play ing nil coiners. Unitarian bazaar. Home made can dies, Xmns gifts on sale Sat. Dec. 2nd, at Mrs. O. C. Locke's, 113 N. I.ibertv. doc I The river today is 9. i feet above the low water mark showing a rise of eiuht and three-fourths feet since last Satur day". Since last Saturday there has been a rainfall of 2.85 inches. The range of v,.,r. j.-kii-iiiii) Hum io 3d. For tlm past two weeks the mnx- imunm temperature has varied only four degrees, between 4S and 52 above.- 0 Buy your Thanksgiving dluner at the Minnetonkn Camp Fire C.irl's coo- ed food sale at Huron's Furniture store Wednesday. novi ' , . . , i KAHAvIn If thaf & nit, nt lint nnffM a . - . at noon and a comfortuble place in si Buying the From the New York World. ' because tlie republicans have had ac TUe American people cannot hunger cess to immense campaign funds and tolerate u political system under I the demoernts have not. So long as which the presidency cun lie bought, the country permits uiilimited expend That attempts are made in every cam-iture of money in presidential eon paign to buy it is notorious. Every , tests, this scandal must continue and managing politician in both parties practical ' politicians will use the knows the methods that are used, j money at their disposal fo get r'" What those methods are was dra- i suits in the most direct way possible, matically revealed in the Adams National committees collect these county investigation in Ohio, when it huge campaign funds, apportion them was shown that an entire constituency 1 among the states, and the stute, county I was nougat and soirKia every election. I What the actual effects of those moth-1 jods are was shown in E. H. Harri - man's letter to Sidney Webster in I which the great railroad manipulatol I boasted that with the $250.0(10 that he raised in Wull street, aftSr lug visit to 'resident Roosevelt a week before i election in 130'. "at least 50.000 votes j were turned iu the city of New York alone, making a difference of 100,000 (votes in the general result." j The existing system of political cor :ruption in the United States dates ! from Mark Hannn and the ennmniim of ll syii. There had been plenty of radie and local corruption in various I states previous to the Hanna recime. Kin iiiim-i minim inimical corni uion was organized and centralized as it , never nan Deen Detore. It was no longer confined to the large cities where it could be dealt with, but it ; time, all unofficial campaign conntri nas extended to the country districts : buttons and all unofficial expenditures where voters were bribed under the should be prohibited pretense of paying them for their timo j The English corrupt practices act is in going to the polls. ; the most drastic act of whiuli we have That method still prevails in the : knowledge and has proved., itself the great debatable states, and there is not most valuable in protecting the purity the slightest dorrtt that hundreds of; of elections. Congress ennnut go too thousands o'f dollars were spent for I far in adapting its provisions to the that purpose on November 7 in New American political svslein. York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana '. Illinois and elsewhere. It is more than probable that at lent two of the ilughes states, Connecticut and Indiana were carried by the brute power of monev. The World does not pretend that democratic politicians are inherently more honest than republican politic ians. Modern political corruption is largely a republican institution only I which to drink it is a good thing for. Lieutenant Colonel IT. a. McAlexand !men doing manual lubor, the Spaulding er, inspector instructor for tho Third Logging company is arranging to con-, Oregon regiment will be in the city this vert a house on Ferry street just across evening for an inspection of Company tho street from the office into a suit- M. able place where the men may not onlv o eat their noon lunches, but have coffee The hearing of Asa Tindall, who is served 10 tnem wunout expense. O Clothine is wanted hv Mm siu nrillV for llipii- Wnitr Inmnd tllA nnn, , " , ! ff n 111 1 1 ICS of the city, please call 1820, or leave at 343' i Court St. j Mayor Harlcy O. White is in receipt Mr. H. w. g Robiilson) formeriy of or, io Z I , LZtiTv "''V3 Ir cM,'t- '"u hns r""-'h' Purchased o national Livestock Exposition to-at- th(, Shamrock grocery of Mr. H. C, tend the expos.t.or, whirh will be he d;,,.,, who hn"d e01;,m.tlH, n store nt f on. December 4th to the nth ond tolhU (),:aUim fur the hltt vnr(, especially be present at the stockmen's jlr. O'Neill expects to spend his" lime bnn(1et Thursday evening, December 7. D Wlem ihen n Uki.T tc hii 7u If business interests do not prevent, Mr. , tfrests , MhmiY fe White will probably utteud ono or two i J; 0 - . The meeting of the Six o'clock club CHerrians Attention! You are hereby ; 'j '',"7 "? " ' HT ' ''I 'iwiiKad d o M '"h n. Tt lied ties.-King Hing r,eek'- . n ni'u" ! he "0" Z u I Ihnnksgivuig activities, it was thought Manager Bligh is of the opinion that Ye uot tu l,oId the ""'fting this even- Salem dors not want nor will not sup-,1"'' port first class road shows. "Pair ana 0 Warmer" nt the opera house last even- unless Mrs. Nettie Ridings, charged iag played to ft very siuull house, not- j with burglary of the O. K. grocery on withstnndiiiLi the acturs were of such Twelfth street, can furnish bail, she nigh stnnuani mat the plnv lias heeui"'" "eu ucr io nncrm jscu ionnllv this morning that the stories booked forhe Thauksgiving attraction ne held to the session of the grand jury, .were false. Accordingly, vesterdav lie at the Heifig theatre in Portland. Tho " hlt'h meets in January. This afternoon j rounded up Jacob Oiuther' and his" son, same company played to $741 at A-storia a 'few days ago, and last night, the re- j eeipts were only 11)1.75. All of which inclines Mr. Blieh to tho belief that 8a lem will not patronize first class shows. Isn't it time you attended to your eyes? I'or many years they have served oil well do they not deserve a little care Then there is the question of preserving the sight for the future; isn't this a sufficiently grave matter to induce you to take cnrrJ My ex perience is your security, Kvery enso receives the same careful attention, no matter what you pay for the service. I do not experiment on your eyes. I use no drugs or drops in making exam inations as they are daugerous. Satis faction is guaranteed ill everv respect. Hr. M. I'. .Mendelsohn, Rooms 200-210-211 P. S. Nat'l Hank lildg. The funeral services of Miss Ethel Kigdon, who died yesterduy will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the First Methodist church, and will be conducted by the Kev. K. N. Avison and the ltev. Hubert S. dill. Seats in tho church will be reserved for the entire student body of the high school num bering over 400. The pupids w ill meet at the high school and march in a body to the church. As Miss Kigdon was the adviser of the sophomore class, members of this class will be selected to serve as ushers. Those who have beeu worrying them selves about what would happen to Sa lem should the proposed bonding of the city to pay for streets already paved be voted on and pass next Monday, may cease from worry. Tho supremo court yesterday sustained the demurrer filed by City Attorney Mney, and conse quently, the measure will not be placed on the ballot. This means that the citi zens of Salem will not be called on to vote on nuy measure for the bonding of the city to pay for pavements at least for a year as' the chances arc the nillttcr Will lint 1,., lti-i.nrrlit kfifitrA till. voters until the December election of ? 1017. MORE WHITE OWLS Frank Baltimore, fireman, and R. L. Casteel. eneirtecr nn thn ll,itrnit 'btl. let" report seeing a big white owl near j ,i unKers station vesterdav. These owls are from the far north, their home being .in Alnka and the j Klondike region. Ou an occasion several . 'years ago when the vallev had a pro-1 i,i ,.i,i ,v,,i At th.. i, r.ui Were killed iu the vallev. They are much larger' than the owls which make their home in the valley' end are considered a great curiosity, . . . ... . . . several or tnose killed before Deing mounted. Stavton Standard. Presidency and city leaders do the rest. . l Whether or not a committee nf the .United States senate is the best , agency for investigating the cxpendi- ture of money in tlie limili contest we ' do not know; but it is a competent tribunal with adequate authority to trace every dollar from its original trace every dollar from its original source to its final recipient. That is jwhat ought to be done. It ought to be j done for the sake of the publicity that in itself will prove a great eorrcstive, and it ought to be done as a basis for legislation that will restrict and de spo-'fine the use of money in presidential : elections. Not only should the total niiiflunt be limited but the niirnoses for v, ncn lnonev enn inwiti v be exncmieu should be enumerated, and it should be .made a penal offense to spend money for anv other purpose. ...At the same This ought to be the last presiden tial election which could be controlled by monev, and all the power of the United States government ought to be employed unhesitatingly to that end. This is a reform which will command the support of the reputable elements of both parties, of Mr. Hughes no less than President Wilson, of Chairman Willcox no less than Chairman McC'or mick. charged with manslaughter on account Ot the death tit Ktliol H ir,l . tho . .i w. f.i, i ...' Sl.i.i.lnir ..I..!.? 1 1 l.-l.i .Mm. in, uipui, iu iiiivu uceii ucui lu day, but was delaved until he can so ewe counsel. "" n me cuy jail. At B preliminary hearing held jester - . nnv atternoon in tne police court, 6hc was bound over to the grand jury. This Frenchy Dishabille For You 8s? "Flesh colored chiffon, combined with bandings of dotted net, is the fabric of. this charming uegligee. The chiffon Is draped ' pannier fashion and confined , a . . . . . . ,1 y mo row-ucs in irum, me cnn.ow sleeves being cut low on the shoulders. I I. v . milt lUi-rj DIED RCDLING In the city, Monday, No vember 27, 1916, John Ku.lling, in his 60th year. ' He is survived by a wife and daugh ter, Alice Kudling. The funeral services will lie now irom -St. Tniil's Episcopal cluircii at & o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and will be conducted I'V the Kev. Robert S. dill. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' ceme tery. MEYERS At his home, 710 North Win ter street, Tuesday, November ISIlfl, Frank Meyers. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Mr. Meyers was a stock man and well known among horse men at the fair grounds. The body is lit the undertak ing parlors of Webb & ('lough. PERSONALS J. IT. T.orn, of Corvallis, was a Salem visitor yesterday. A. B. .Moores was in Portland yester day registered at the Oregon. Miss Myrtle Knowlaucl was iu Port laud yesterday transacting business. C D. Metculf left this morning for Malta, Montana, where he will make his home. Mrs. Glen I. Adams left today for Pittsburg, Pa-, to spend the winter wHh her mother. Miss Clara Albert will spend Thanks giving with her brother, John T. Albeit in Portland. James A. Albert and wife will leave tomorrow afternoon for Portland to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Ten Thousand Cars Ore Needed to Carry Products of Oregon to Market Portland, Or.. Nov. 27 There are 1077!' carloads of manufactured lumber products tied up in Oregon warehouses which have tieen sold to eastern cus tomers hutw hich cannot be shipped on account of the shortage of cars, accord ing to figures announced here today by the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion. The estimated value of the lum ber is !f;t,:t;to,7oo. Flat eft is are being converted into box cars for lumber shipments, if Is reported, by the lumber men themselves who have adopted the plan of building sides and root's onto the cars and then , m "" 'te.ght tor the lumber so used. ' The J. C. Fenny company, owners I f tlie syndicate stores known as the Golden Hule have leased for a period of 10 years the building to be erected by Durbiu & Hughes on the lot just north of Ye Liberty theatre. Tho building will face on Liberty street 50 feet and will have a depth, of 100 feet, (lolden Hule stores are now being opened in sev eral of the linger cities in Oregon. They carry a general line of dry goods and shoes ami it has been the policy of the company to use a liberal amount of newspaper space in telling the people of their special prices. Say Under Oath No Truth In Story Chief o? Police Welsh, candidate for re-election as chief of tho Salem police force, asserts that for political pur poses he has been lied about, and stor ies besmirching his character as a po lice officer circulated with intent to cause his defeat. He declared eiuphnt- r;zra A. (iinther, from whom the slor- ies were alleged to have emanated and they not only denied telling, the stor but made the following affidavit con cerning it: State of Oregon, county of Marion, ss. I Kzra (iinther, of lawful age, first being duly sworn on oath depose and say: that 1 have never at any time seen Chief of Police Welsh drunk or under the influence of intoxicating liquor, that 1 never at any time saw said Welsh under the influence of li quor at the Hligh theater, nor did .1 ever tell any one that I saw him there drunk and helped to take him out. and to clean him up a Iter ward; nothing has ever occurred in my presence which could possibly be foundation for sucii a story and I have never known or I heard anything which could have been construed as foundation for the same. K. A. (iNTIli:it. Subscribed and sworn to before mr and in mv presence this 27lh dnv or Nov. 101 0. WILLIAM H. THINDLK, Notary public for Oregon, residing at Salem. Mv commission expires Muv 2:ird, 1020. (I race Fugate, witness. (Paid adv.) tomoL MARIE DORO In a Modern Melodrama "THE LASH" Miss Doro as a Fisher Maid of Brittany is introduced to the modern world. Paramount Weeklv News Special Music Every Evening "Stoudenmever's Peerless String Orchestra" SPECIAL TRANKSGIVING PROGRAM Sweetheart MARGARITE FISCHER Born and raised near Salem in "THE PEARL OF PARADISE" A Ieautiful Story of the South Sea P3 YE LIBERTY AMI IWW.II Like every W. K. Kellogg package, Krumbles is protected by Waxtite - the perfect seal. High School Notes Mrs. Clovd llauch (llegina Long), n former high school teacher, is tempori.'i ily filling the place left vacant by tv death of Miss Kigdon. A candy sale was held Tuesday no.jn by the junior girls which was a don-Tod success. The candies, all del'cio-'-n homemade kinds, were quickly per i luised by the boys and althouuh tin"" was a large supply nt the s ail, it gone iu a few minutes. The studejits of the high school w'ii meet Friday morning nt 10:1.1 :u-r, forming in classes, will march in r. body to the Methodist church Io i: -tend the funeral of Miss Kigdon. Sea'i have been reserved for them in t' o church. Thursday and Friday were declm holidays by the school board nt a niei -ing last night. It also fixed the Chri-' mas holiday which will extend ov two weeks, from the dismissal of sclu. Friday, )ec. 22, until Mommy, .Ian. - WILL BUILD CHURCH ADDITION C. A. Silbernagle and Sylvester lb -der were over from Jordan Monday I ' a supply of door frames, windows, ct .. for the new addition to the Mary Lour-: Catholic church at that place. .The m rooms will be used for the teaching ..)' music and 'for a dining room. The muv room will be supplied with organ ai-1 piano ,and will add much to the entei Inininent of the voting folks. stnvt-.ii Mail. GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Oullc. Power S6.50 ii'ifrilct IjinD value hiw nfitrfil A I'-wi Ah tlLiiit w Imnirini; Unie -r J YOU WANT THIS LIGHT J Compklc mill pump. sU4t. maiit!c, tunh fi , . SEE MY LAMFS FIRST (:MlinvUmi:ii.:iiiUtn,irun8.iniinilc,tU ( fa C. M. LOCKWOOD WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phone 511. PIANO TUNING 4c First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar- antccd. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at 9k Sehnffer Drug Store, phone PJ7. 4c Residence phone 1465. J. E. HOCKETT, 4c 015 Highland Avenue. VALID PATENTS A. M. Wilson, 2.1 yeais experience. Legally, nicchanicnlh- and commerciur ly trained to protect vour invention. Send for booklet. FUKK SKAIICII. 311 Victor lildg., Washington, D. f. decC-2 III mm imr CAR5 of Ap . Any kimd Any time ii. pijimy uiwj mi pjai hi B perfect seal. I 11 Leek for LjTiTwiWaMli t thla signature IffllTjiqCTi j '- ' ' 1 "AM WhiT tf ? & c- f ''-'W If I rtk'- Pjr.irojeit fjr s Islands in Six. Acts. Never --Any Special Music. THEATRE Raise ir Prices