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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1917. TT 1 ? " T. T :'-f . ! 8 i "EUTTERICK PATTERNS AND Annual January Clearance is a Money Saver for Hundreds of People In many instances prices are way below cost January Clearance Specials in every section. Visit this big store and see the unusual offerings. You can always do better at Meyers. I Clearance of Women's Stylish Dresses, up to $38.50, in i i Clearance of Women's and Misses Suits, up to $30.00 I Cijearance of All Party it Clearance of Fine Dress it Clearance of Children's Clearance of Children's Coats at ONE-HALF PRICE. Clearance of Women's Shoes, $4.50 and $5.00 grades, Clearance of Women's Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, Clearance' Prices on Boys' Suits and Overcoats. F Clearance Prices on Men's You Can Always Do Better Meyers M---"-t-"t"" COMING EVENTS January 9. Knights of Pythias annual home-coming. Jan. 8-13 . Marion County Poultry Show. Januard 12. "F. ragliacci" at Halem public library, 8 p. m. January J5-18. Annua! confer ence Ministerial Association, Friends' church. January 28, 24 and 25. Oregon (State Association Grocers' As aooiation at Commercial club. o- Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits Uss N eorrectly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.. Cards are out announcing the mar riage today of Miss Naomi Heulnh Hub ert, daughter of Mrs. Jane Huberts, snl David Henry Talnmdge. They will be at home after January 10 at 345 South Winter street. Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce, practice limited to disoases f ttao eye, ear, nose and throat, also surgery. The latest goods, newest fashions, hvhl workmanship, lasting qualities nre the features found in 1). It. Mosher's Salem made suits and overcoats, and you. Ret an extra pair of trousers free, T4 Court St. - - 1-3 3 A 11 A Ail A "Optometry Means Eye Service" Ozt Time, Energy and Effort are Devoted Exclusively To the Eyes . We know that if we relieve , eyestrain, any bodily disturbance that may -have been caused by such strain, will be releived also. Eyestrain Relieved by Properly fitted Glasses Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 203-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 THE DEUNERATOR." tfOttttttt MEYERS' Dresses at ONE-HALF PRICE. Waists up to $6.35, your choice Dresses at ONE-HALF PRICE. Wear. 1. .- 1 T round t own Start the New Year right with a box f La Corona cigars. On Bale in most Halcm Btores. . tf o O. A. Pague, of Oakland, Cal., who lias been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jackson on High street, left yesterday for his home. , Mrs. l'ague will remain with her parents fv' seme time, on account of the illness of Mr, Jackson, her father. lit. D. X. Beechler, dentist, located 3 4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office exponse prices reasonable. J.-21 o Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. SO. A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the E. a. degree. lsitmg brethren welcome. . o James O. Heltzel, a graduate of the Willamette university college of law, a member of the H13 legislature, ami a lawyer in halem lor a number ot years, has been appointed deputy district at torney by District Attorney Mux Oehl- nar. o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses, Mr. J. Stef fen, of Chicago, writes the Commercial club that he is a niaiuifiic turcr of metals and that he would like to come west and become associated with a mill requiring a man with a gen eral knowledge of metails. He has served as a factory superintendent and efficiency engineer. "W. B. CORSETS" your choice .... $14.95 it . your choice .. $9.95 Z'. $2.98 I sale price, a pair $335 sale price, a pair $295 :::: Silver, Ebony and; Ivory toilet ware, also complete line of novelty goods. Gardner & Keene. The store with the street clock. . . 1-1 The "Made in Salem" Idea seems to come home all dolled up in prosperity during the holidays as Mr. Huekestein of the Salem Cigar factory puts it- Dur ing the past two weeks over (i,000 La Coronus and Hygrades were sold in the special Holiday package. o Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 41d U. S. Bank bldg. 1'hone ISO. The river is now about three feet higher than it was the first of the year. The giiHge today reads 5.4 feet above the low water mark. Since yesterday there has been a rise of 2.2 feet. The weather conditions are about the same ns one year ago at this date, with a rango ot temperature from 44 to 3s. o Hniise for rent and some furniture for sale. Enquire at loo South 19th St. .- tf "Won its favor through its' flavor" La Corona 10c cigar made in Salem. tf , o The average, citizen evidently likes to buy stamps tit a drug store, judging by the business clone by the Crown drug store, a sub-station, during the month of December. For stamps alone, the receipts Vieto $1 3117-34 and this amount was re ceived mostly fsum small purchase. Be sides the stap sales, there was the mon ey order business and the registering of packages, A complete line of bracelet watches, tion at Salem's most reliable jewelry store. Gardner & Keene The store with the street clock. 2-2 0 Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or "prescription. o - PijiS occasionally travel hy express and New Year's morning a farmer left a crate of two pigs in front of the Wells Fnrgo express office without even tak ing the trouble to find out if the office was open or without a shipping address. Agent Watkins just happened to come from down town about noon New rear's day, and proceeded to make things comfortable for his visitors by hiking them to a livery barn, having them placed iu a stall with proper food and drink. A day or so-afterward the farmer telephoned iu regarding his live stock, giving the agent shipping in structions. 0 The latest goods, newest fashions, best workmanship and lasting qualities are the features found in IX M. Mosh er's Salem made suits and overcoats. You get an extra pair of trousers free, 474 Court St. . Today there were 3,687 gopher scalps received by the county clerk, for which the turn of $308.70 nil paid in war rants on the county treasurer. o When you want to treat yourself try our homemade doughnuts, 1'arUer house rolls, rakes, etc. - Westacott Thielscn Cot 1-9 There is another Arthur Wilson in town. His name is Arthur P. Wilson. He is from Portland and will be associated with the drug store of Frank A. Ward. S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Bc htel & Co., 341 State St. i'lione 432. The Presbyterian bulletin .board at the corner of Church and Chemeketa streets reads this week: "Have you failed or sinned? The New Year's of fers another chance. Take it." o Our prices are right, no reduction necessary, Gardner & Keene, Salem's most reliable jewelers. The store with the street clock. I I a. H. Seller, local agent for the Sax on car,- reports the arrival today of a, carload of Saxon Sixes. Now-a-days.it seems the troubles of an automobile agent is not so much in selling cars, as the difficulty in getting them. o For the best in fruits and vegetables go to N estacott-Tmelsen Co. o Colonel T. W. Scott, of Seattle will conduct special services this evening at the .Salvation Army headquarters, 343 1-2 Courstrect- These services are open to all. o Homemade pastry, salads, etc., made to order. Westaeott-Thielsen Co. o Mrs. May Cook, of 1768 Court street, was committed to the state hospital for the insane today by Judge Bushey. Dr. Harry E. Clay was the examining physician. She is afflicted with the tendency, to talk and whistle contin uously. " . - o Circuit Judge Bingham, who opened court in Albany yesterday as the first act of his judicial career, returned to Salem today. While in Albany ho set cases and transacted other minor legal matters. He will be in Salem until January 22, but will hold no court while Judge Kelly's court is in session, o Members of the Macoabee lodge be lieve that children will appreciate Christmas presents and little remem brances, even a week or ten days af ter Christmas. Hence, at ihc special meeting of Mace'abees this evening, the children will be remembered with candy, nuts and small tokens of regard just as if it waSNreally Christmas. In order that the young men of the outlying districts of the community may have an opportunity to know what Uncle Sam offers for the man who will enlist in the U. S. army, Corporal Lace well, of the Salem recruiting office, will leave tomorrow for a visit at Aurora, Hubbard, Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Gcr vais, and Brooks. . In the smaller towns the postmasters arc authorized to secure recruits to be sent to the local office for examination. -;r The dry goods retail men are looking higher prices in the face as well as shoe dealers. The shoe man just naturally expects to receive about every other day a notice of an advance in prices. And now that eotton is quoted close to the 20 cents a pound price, the dry goods men, find in their morning's mail,-notices of advance in all cotton goods with the additional information that ship ments liMiy be delayed a mouth or so. And the same story applies to woolen goods. o Just to celebrate their first meeting of the year and the first meeting in their new lodge rooms in the Derby building, the Maccabees will hold a spe cial meeting this evening. The children will also bo invited to participate and they will be remembered in the way of candy bags. The older folks will be en tertained with a program of music and addresses and included among the speakers are Postmaster August Huck estein. t . J. A. Boeringer and Mrs. bim Swartz have charge of the program. 1 A. A. Allsbury a retired civil engin eer of Houston, Texas, is in the city aud is arranging to make Salem his perm anent home. His attention was directed to Salem as a home town through corres pondence with the manager of the Com- meicim emu. ncii ii. cunies iu me matter or temperature, nousion is more people as there is in Texas and when it comes to a summer climate in south central Texas, the mercury in the thormometer has a habit of staying around the 100 notch both day . and night. - o- . The annual examination for candi dates for appointment to a cailctship to Annnoplis will be held at Willam ette University Saturday, January 13, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m. Prof J. T. Matthews of the uiuversitty has been appointed by the naval authori ties to hold this examination and to also grade the papers before being for warded to Annapolis. . This examina tion is open to all young men of Ore- gon and up to date, 27 have made all I". 1 ." . . 7 (over in these examinations, the appli - r huvn nnv iMQ!1(a n-hjlT. cant must ue pretty wen up in limine - matics. " The visit to Salem yesterday of two prominent financiers interested m flax indicates pretty well that some of these times there will be several flax mills built either in Snlem or some other town in the valley. According to the general views of men interested in flax and the building of mills, it is not a bonus they are after but the assurance that su ficient acreage will be planted in flax to assure enough material to keep a flax mill busy. As a general proposition, there is required an acreage of from three to four thousand in flax to justify the erection of a mill. This is the opin ion expressed by menVho have been in the city looking into the future of the flax industry. , , o Responsible for the success of the Cherrian high jinx at the Marion Hotel last night were Wm. McGilchrist, Ivan G. McPoniels, I. W. Eyre, and S. A. Stone, who had charge of the program: and Carr-D. Gabnelson. J B. Young, Frank Spc,irs, E. C. Tatton, LATE WARBUILETINS London, Jan. 3-Pemand for aband onment of the British expedition out of Salonika was voiced in an editorial in Lord Northeliffeg Iaily Mail today. It aiierted that the expedition was not planned by military, but rather ' by civilian officials, arrived too late to save Serbia and hns proved too weak in force to assist Rumania. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 3. Capture of three officers and 1-7 soldiers of other rank from the Kussian lines by a quick thrust of detachments east of Zloczov and near Manayov was announced in today's official statement The statement said Hussian raiding de tachments south of lrysvyaty were chased awnv by German forces. Paris, Jan. 3. Lively artillery duds during the night north anil south of the Somme iu the region of Kouvroy, north of Verdun and around Dead Mans lh) were detailed in today s official statement. French lmtrols were active in the! Champagne sector, the. statement said, and took a number ot prisoner Berlin, via Savvillc wireless, Jan. 3. One million men have been sacrificed by Russia in four great unsuccessful mass attacks durum the year just pass ed, according to a review issued by the press bureau today. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 3. The Swiss minister at Berlin today delivered to Germany the entente's re ply to Germany's peace note. Sofia, Jan. 3. Occupation of the whole of Lunkavitzka (Rumanian front) after bitter fighting, was an nounced by the war office today. and Dan F. Langcnuerg, who- were responsible for the initiation enter tainment. ( I - - o In the case of Hattie Weaver, who was fined for drunkenness in the police court yesterday morning, and later charged with carrying concealed weapons by the district attorney and haled before Judge Webster, was fined and the fine suspended. The fine in the recorder's court was . paid. The fine in the justice court was suspended on account of the fact that the woman is the mother of two children of eight ond ten years, who need her care. MAY KILL INDEPENDENT PRESS Washington, Jan. 3. Unless the priee of print paper is reduced, "inde pendent papers will be sacrificed while kept papers will prosper," Representa tive Bailey, Pennsylvania, , said today in a statement supporting his resolu tion for congressional investigation of the news print situation.- "The high price of printpaper, " he said, "if continued over a period 'of vears would do more to curb the activ ities of the independent press in a de cade than the interests have been able to do iit the last 50 years.". PERSONALS Christopher H. Schcnck in the city from Boise, Idaho., A, R. Ketch, of Willamiua, is reg istered at the Capital hotel. Mrsi O. K. Granzkc and daughter are home1 from a week's visit with relatives in Portland- Mrs. Elmer Gnpton left this morning for Ashland to visit her parents, Air. and Mrs. I. B. Carter. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is home from from a visit .of two weeks with her mother at Oregon City. , Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills and baby, of Hood River, returned to their home this morning after a week, s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs: ,T. A. Mills. Phil Bates, of Portland, is iu the city looking after business affairs. He is editor of the Pacific Northwest, besides acting as secretary of several organiza tions. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, of Salem, spent New Year's with their son Lloyd liauscr, of this city. Mr. Hauser is the mnruigcr of the Hnuser Brothers sport ing goods- store in Eugene. Eugene Guard. v Attorney General Geo. M. Brown wife and child, will leave for their home at Salem tomorrow, after a few days spent in Eoseburg, visiting with Mrs. Brown!s"Jarents. Koseburg .Re view. - Howard Koppoek, wife and daughter, of T:i"oma, Rose Koppoek, of Portland and Miss Nell Koppoek, of t?alem, visits their purents Mr. and Airs- J. J-;. Koppoek, in Eugene on New Year's day. Mrs. Koppoek and daughter will remain here for a week ot more while the oth ers have been home. Roseburg Review. v DIED - S(C 3fc jc 5$! fc 5t Sf 5c !(C ( 3C SS 5C Sjl 5C FENXEL In the oity, January 3, 1917, Mrs. Bertha Fennel, at the age of 78 She is survived by two daughters, 1 Mrs. F. H. Weber, of Brownsville, and Mrs. .Sarah Galbraith, of Sweet Home, Oregon. The funeral services will be held from the residence of Or. E. Teiwilliger, 770 Clu.'iiieketa street, Thursday afternoon ot 1,M A'.WV Tho eorvi,.e will Vie " .vv.. - ... ..... 1 conducted b the Rev H E. Abel and 1 i,r' 1 FERRIS - At the home of his parents,! Mr f.nd Mrs. O. L. Ferris, 823 North Commercial street, Tuesday, January S, 1U12, I-ee Ferris, at the age of 11 months. The babv was the twin son of Koy Ferris, who is also ill. H would have been one year old January 21." The body is at the undertaking par lors of Webb & Clough and will be tak en to Portland today by Mr. Ferris, where buriarwill take place in the fam ily lot in Riverview cemetery. SWEET At the Willamette Sanitar ium, Tuesday, January 2, 1917, Ern est Sweet, at the age, of 10 years. His death was the result of an opera tion for appendicitis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweet, of Stayton. The funeral services will be held from the chapel of Webb & Clough at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The serv ices will be couducted by the Rev. F. T. Porter and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. ; l SAYS WILSON KNOWS TC&JUS London, Jan. 3. Declaration that President Wilson knows the peace terms of the central powers made in a New Year's speech made., at Budapest by Count Andrassy, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam this afternoon. The Central News quoted Andrassy as saying, that'4 if the entente desires to learn our' terms they can do so from that source," in referring to America, Trial of Bomb Plotters Begun This Morning San Francisco, Jan. 3. Thomas J. Mooney, alleged preparedness parade bomb plotter, walked into Superior Judge Griffin's courtroom today im maculately groomed and with a carna tion in his button hole and sat down in the prisoner's docket to be the cen tral figure, in what promises to be the most sensational criminal trial in San Francisco in years. He is charged with murder and is alleged to have been the moving spirit in a consniracv to explode the suit case bomb which killed ten persons end injured 50 on a down-town street here July 22 last. The presence of W. Bourke Cochran, New York criminal lawyer, as chief defense counsel, has drawn attention to the case as Clarence S. Darrow drew attention to the MeXamara and Hay wood trials several years ago. ' Deaths In District In December, 42 According to -the report of Dr. O. B. Miles, health officer for registration district No. 2, there was 42 deaths recorded in the district for the month of December, 1916. Of this number, 26 were'mnle and 16 female. This dis trict includes the city and the state institutions and out. as far as Rose dave, Pratum and Brooks. Fifteen of the deaths were of those more than 70 years old.. The oldest was Mrs. Hannah Slocuin at . the age of 93. David Watson Craig was 87 years old, C. D. Cunningham, 00 years, and J. A. Winters, H6 years. - .Stock Market Active and strong at Hose New York, Jan. 3. Gains of one to three points were made by many mar ket leaders at the opening of the stock market todnv, Westinehouse, Studebak- er, Lackawanna Steel and Ivennccott Copper were exceptions to . the general trend, opening fractionally lower. United States Steel was up 5-8 t" 7-8 at 110i and 110U on sale of .10, 000 shares. Texas " company jumped SVi'to 234. -Mexican' Petroleum was up one, Central Leather 1 3-4, Murine preferred IVi- and Cuba fane Sugar one. - The market closed strong. r "NO TSE. ARGUING r V 1 TfJ J Can get anything you want by I vy C advertising. If you have any thing to advertise, Capital Journal ''Want Ads" is a good way. m-J -3- Great Clubbing Offers by the Daily Capital Journal WE Have made arrangements by which, any sub scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six months in advanced at the regular rate, $2.50, will receive without extra charge, the following publica tions for one year: - CLUBBING LIST NO. 1 ' The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00 Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00 Today's Magazine, regular price $ .5.0 Household Magazine, regular price .'$ .25 Total of regular price $2.75 REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have the following combination on the same lines if you prefer it: V . CLUBBING LIST NO. 2 Today's Magazine, one year, and McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pal terns of your own selection, free. Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger and better than ever before. McCalFs Magazine is too well-known to need further introduction it is growing bigger and better all the time. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL may secure either of these clubbing bargains by paying one year's subscription at the regular rate of $3.00 per yar. -CaU at the business office, or address. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay nigleet cash priee for same. Phone fill. jfiEGDi? TAXI CQ! , Safety, CLEAN CARS. CAREFCL DRIVING J. A. KAPPHAHAN Better Known as Jimmie amy kind Any time SAYS PREPARE FOR PEACE Chicairo. Jan. 3. A warning to pre pare for the dangers of a sudden pea- e was sounded by George M.. Reynold-., president of the Continental and Cori mercial bank, in an address before the Chicago Association of Commerce hero.' this afternoon. "We nre like a boy on a toboggan, coasting down the hillside of prosper ity," Reynolds said. "We must gmdo the craft, skillfully ' or we will 1 e brought to a stop with a sudden jolt which means disaster. To the bunkers of the country I would give one wo:d prea.ee conservatism. FLOUD UP 20 CENTS : Portland, Or., Jan. 3. The juice ,f flour was advanced 20 cents on the lo cal wholesale market today and a col responding raise was made on retail prices. The wholesale price of patent florr is now 8 per barrel. The retail price is $2.40 a sack of 40 pounds or fi'e cents a sack increase. A SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. R. R. RobevtsoTi was the re cipient of a jolly birthday-surprise party given on New' Years afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. P. R. Robertson, oil North Front street. Suggestive of the season a color scheme of red an ! green was used about tho, rooms; music and games formed the afternoon amuse ment. Mrs. John Bivcu nssistcr in serying. The guests were Mrs. ,T. A. Seel v, it is. A. -J. Stanton, Mis. S'd Wor'den, Mrs. Sol Worden, Jr., Mrs. Ada Gardner, Mrs. Enimn StanifoT;" Mrs. Mollie Miininginger, Mrs. .Torn Biwer, Mis. Cora Houck and Mrs. 1 R. Robertson.