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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1917)
(D;e HoUgbltfil Journal rAGD com SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. to A SPECIAL SALE OF Men's "Cooper" Unionsuits Summer weight) at 85c a Suit Here are excellent light weight Union Suits in ecru color fine woven and regular $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear. Meyers special value, price 85c a Suit. These are in short or long sleeve style. it Agents for Butterick ti Patterns, The Delinea- Jt tor, W. B. and "Nemo" l Corsets , 4 4 444 - 44 - 44 - : personals : w Alex Merrifield, of Aumsvillo, is in the city. A. F. Selmink is ill tho city from Auuisville. H. L. Galbraith, of El C'cntro, Cab, is in tho city. T. II. 800 was in tho city yesterday from Dayton, Ore. Adolph Greenbaum ia home from a short stay in Corvnllis, William Lunger, of Yunihill, was in tho city yesterday. Ho in one of the j Ttie Best I Authorities I Advise that prices of all food stuffs will continue to advance. Our stock is complete and our prices are the lowest. We advise to buy now. "BY THIS SIGN 1 9o .- 20 J. L. BUSICK & SON The Grocreteria Plan Stores Three Stores 118 S. Commercial St. 299 N. Commercial St. 12th and Chenteketa St. Marion and Polk County Farmers ALL INTERESTED IN GROWING VEGETABLES THIS SEASON TOO THE WITTENEESQ-KIN3 COMPANY, PLEASE ATTEND "X PUBLIC MEETING ON SATTJKDAY, APRIL 21, AT 2:00 P. M., TO BE HELD IN OURJBTJILDING. SOMEONE IN AUTHORITY FROM THE WITTENBERG-KING COMPANY WILL EE PRESENT TO EX PLAIN DETAILS FULLY. SALEM FRUIT UNION SALEM'S BEST SHOPPING PLACE A "Late Spring Sale of WofYl&Yl S Stylish Dresses I af Meyers FRIDAY and SATURDAY Splendid new models go in this sale; all good styles; plain and plaited effects; .fine .woolen .serges in light weights predominate; colors green, navy, brown, white, black; many are silk embroidery trjmmed. See them in the window display. $10 Stylish Dresses, sale price , $6.65 $15 Stylish Dresses, sale price $9.95 $20 Stylish Dresses, sale price $13.35 $24 Stylish Dresses, sale price L . $15.95 YOU CAN ALWAYS If Jv yAZ& f Vi3SLL KA j V JJOOOiaLCpOOS fcl 4 - 4 - 44 4 4 4 4 44 -4"4-44 good roads advocates and an enthusias tic, booster for the good rouds bonds to bo voted on next June. Mrs. A. J. KUiott left this morning for Glasgow, Mont., for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams were in Portland yesterday, registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs- A. W. Taylor left for Bend this morning, where they will make their homo. Miss Gertrude Buell, of Eugene, is in tho city a guest at tho home of William MeGilehrist, Sr., on South Commercial street. Word was received here today that 81 ate Supreme Judge Lnwroneo T- Har ris, has accepted the invitation to speak in this city at the. Elks' celebration of WE BOTH WIN" ft DO BETTER AT (. -LSOf '"CI 44 4 4 4 f ft f ft fff ttffttft tftl President of 0. A. C. Calls, a Conference W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college, has sent telegrams to State Labor Commissioner 0- P. Ho'ff and tho members of the Oregon Public Service commission, calling a confer once of officials connected with labor in the state. The telegram states as follows: "To further tho campaign initiated by the national government I am calling a conference of representatives of dif ferent organizations throughout the state fo meet nt the Chamber of Com merce of Portland, Saturday, April 21, at 2 o'clock p. in., to consider the pres ent serious food situation and devise means for securing the most helpful and effective co-operation in increasing ag ricultural production and conserving the present food supply. There is urgent and immediate need for united and con structive effort," Flag Day, June 11. Tho committee se lecti'd to secure a speaker was Dr. Stew art, Jos. Micelli and Attorney George Neuuer. Eosoburg Review. sjc s$( sc ?c tfc 5fc sjc 5jt i jj jc j( : born " SETT1.KM1KK To Mr. and Mrs. Claud C, Hettlemier, Friday morning, April M, 1! 17, a son. MAIIK-To .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr, Friday, April 20, 1017, a son. Mr. .Marr is an employe of the Fair mount dairv. PIUME To Mr. ami Mrs. (). C. Prime, at their home four miles east, of ilac leay, April lit, 1917, a son. l DIED BAX'GHMAN At the State hospital, Thursday, April lit, lit 17, (lug Baugh- mnn, nt the age of 2 years. Ho was unmarried and had been at tho hospital about two months, coming here from Kirby, Ore. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of Webb & dough Saturday morning and will be conducted by the l?ev. P. T. Porter. Burial will be in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. GREEN At the Salem hospital, April 11), 1917, Mrs. Catherine Green, at the age of (50 years. She was tho wife of E. H. Green, spe cial agent of the Hartford Livestock In surance company, with his headquarters in Salem. The funeral services will be held Sat I urday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of Kigdon & Richardson. The ' .:n l... ...:n i. conducted by the Kev. Robert S. Gill. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. m - tpwp i . AH AtgbeiI Town cg:g Emirs i Tonight. April 20. Chess tournament at Commercial club. Public in vited, 8 p. m. April 27- Lecture on "Home of Eeglisn 'Writers," public library, by Mrs. L. B. SbeJ ton. April 27. Bed Cross benefit, " Get Rick Quick Walling ford" at epera house. May 4. Willamette .university anaual concert at armory. May 4, 5. May Day festivities, Willamette university. May S. Founders' Day at Champoeg. o- During dull season suits pressed 50c. Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern Cleaners. Phone 360. 400 Court street. Just now there is a wood famine in Salem. Not only is wood scarce but the price seems to be trying to keep up with flour and a few other necessaries. o Call Paton Plumbing Co., 355 Che meketa. Phone 1906. Try us on repair work. 422 T)r. D. X. Beecher. dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land roau. uwing to no oince expenses prices reasonable. 3-21 The Central Cigar store will soon open for business at 175 North Commercial street, adjoining the furniture store of Max Buren. The store was one of the five that suffered from the fire on Court street a short time ago. Dance at Liberty Friday night Sa lem orchestra. Ladies free. 4--0 I will ship Monday. $14.10 or better for top hogs; 5 to 7 cents for fair to Kood cows and bulls. Phone 2200M. G. ". Eyre. 4-21 0 Nine candidates were initiated at the meeting of the Royal Neighbors last niylit, as follows: Mrs. Bessie Miller, M iss Tillie Zeller, Mrs. Sigf red Robert son, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. Miifa Saunders, Mrs. Laura Jesse, Miss Maude Jesse, Miss Agnes Billings, and Mrs. Pearl Coursey. o John Kendrio'a Bangs at the armory tonight 8:13. H. Steinbach, the proprietor of the "House of Half a Million Bargains," has sold out ana expects to make his home in Seattle. He sold to the West ern Junk company, the owner of a sec ond hand store on North Commercial, street. The company will operate both stores and expects to soon make several improvements in the stock bought from Mr. Steinbach. "Salubrities I Have Met" by John Kendrick Bangs at. the armory tonight. ', 0 It has been suggested that it is about time that Salem puts on a big patriotic parade. The parade in Portland yester day was a great showing of patriotism with all the stores closed during the afternoon. Albany, Eugene and other cities of the valley have had patriotic demonstrations but as yet the capital city has done nothing. o In response to the patriotic reply giv en by the Bend Water, Light & Power company to the requeest of Governor Withyeombe for reduction of rates ior school children who wish to cultivate gardens and so help in meeting the food situation, Governor ' Withyeombe has written to T. H. Foley, manager of the company, a warm letter of appreciation. o When a young man wants to join the aviation corps, he is assured of $18 a month and all found and a rapid ad vance in the ranks if he happens to be made of tho right material for high fly ing. Today three young men left for Portland, all having chosen the avia tion signal corps. Portland' is the for warding station for all recruits enlist ed at Salem. The prospective aviat ors are Hubert A. Crane, 20, of Auuis ville; Clair G. Brock, of Aumsville, and Paul N. Kirsch, 20, of Stayton. rag rl -1 OPTOMETRY P MEANS EYE SERVICE ti m WEAR GLASSES ta ii ti ti WHEN NEEDED u ti m ii ti n H II ti Si 11 n ii for they prevent headaches, wrinkles, squinting and frowning. They preserve the vision and appearance of youth rather than iiulicato age. Of course our examinations are exact and thorough in every detail. , '' ti m u m m m u m El m ''Optometry Service." ! means Eye I MISS A. McCULLOCH m ti 13 II u OPTOMETRIST 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 .... EmVmfMs en which1 Hi Saturday morning Is of course story morning for the youngsters of Salem at the Salem public library. The stories to be told are "The Bell of Atri," "Master ot All Masters" and "Little Gray Pony." Miss Iaxson will tell the stories and the hours are as usuul, from 9:80 and again from 10:30. o Patrick Cardiff, aged 53 years, in for mer years a famous prizefighter, died at the Oregon State hospital this after noon. He was committed to the hospital from Portland on March 23 of this year. He had been committed once nefore but recovered sufficiently to be released. He is well known in sport circles and in bis palmy days met some of the best pugilists of the ring, among them John L. Sullivan. Three prisoners were received at the state penitentiary yesterday and, one this morning. Those received yesterday were Blane Dagger, of Umatilla county, convicted of soliciting a child under age and given from one to 20 years sen tence; John Elmore and John Lunde, both of Umatilla, convicted of larceny and given from one to 10 years. B. H. Seward, of Burns, convicted of larceny and given a sentence of from one to 10 years was received this morning. o Notwithstanding the rainy weather, the river has been falling for the past few days until today the stage was 0.2 feet above the aero mark. Yesterday the rainfall was officially recorded as .55 of an inch. The range of temperature wag from 52 to 40 and the river was at tho lowest stage of the month. While it has been raining o'ff and on for the past month, there hasn't much rain fallen. Willamette chapter of the American National Rod Cross will soon be estab lished at 4!ll Court street. These quar ters are given free by the Salem lodge of Elks. The quarters in the Ma-sonic Temple were but temporary. The sev eral auxiliaries that have been formed are sending for surgical dressing mater ials and within a short time arrange ments will be made for instruction in first arr .work and such work that can be done by the home auxiliaries. -o . Leslie Dugan, the boy from the Ore gon School for the Deaf, is one of the surprises of the chess tournament, at the Commercial club. At the second of the series- of games held last Friday night, he gave some of the old time champions a hard run. Ho will play again thi9 eveniifg. This tournament is to determine just who is who when it comes to playing chess. The public is invited to come to the Commercial club this evening. The game3 begin about 8 o 'clock. The suit of Gertrude Brown against W. K. Stanton for the recovery of $125 alleged to have been paid Stanton for instruction in the beauty parlor busi ness occupied Judge Kelly's court this morning. The plaintiff alleges a con tract whereby she was to have paid $250 for learning tho profession of beauty making but finding that affairs did not go to suit her she wishes to recover the $125 she paid down. The beauty par lors were in the Bank of Commerce building. o The Cherrian Military band went to Portland yesterday to take p:rt in the patriotic parade and according to one of the players, they surely had a fine time. They were in line at 2 o'clock in a" steady rain, forming with the Southern Pacific employes. After a wait of half an hour they were ordered to re port at a certain street but managed to walk about 10 blocks out of the -way. After another long wait they finally got in line and marched until 0 o'clock in the pouring rain. ! O Just to secure definite, information in regard to the parcel post business, the government required all postmasters to keep a. count of every package that went through their postoffices from April 2 until April 10. In Salem the city carriers handled more packages than all the rural carriers during the two weeks. The city record is 3,(i00 and the rural carriers 2,003. Through the boxes 520 packages were delivered and by special delivery 41. During the two weeks, the total number of packages handled, coming and going, was lS,40o. Of this number 210 were insured. The young man who joins the navy has u pretty fair chance of climbing up the ladder of service if he has the right material in him. Each year 100 seamen are appointed as midshipmen at Annap olis and given the same training as those appointed by representatives or senators through competitive examina tions. Today the following young men enlisted' and were, sent to Portland: Eavmond E- Euggles, 2;!, of Salem, and Merrill P. Hart, 18, of Wendale. 'They enlisted as apprentice seamen and will be paid $IS a month and all found. o-j General Farrar, of the Y. M. C. A. business men's class bi'ff ball series, was unable to make any important gains on General Gingrich's iirrav of biff toss- ers Wednesday night. Gingrich won the volley ball game aud Farrar annexed the biff ball game also taking the 1-2 point for the larger attendance. Ging rich is praying for rain so that the, Far rar army will be unable to pursue. It seems that most of the Gingrich team arc gardeners and for the present have retreated to the lonely spots back of their residences. It is expected that bad weather will mable General Gingrich to make a more stubborn resistance. o Just now there is a great cry in re gard to the scarcity of labor, especially tor the farm. C. O. Constable, county fruit inspector was in need of a man to handle one of his prune farms. For the past three weeks he had been asking his friends to find help for him, but Could hear only the same old story of how hard it was to find good men. Then just as a last resort, Tuesday of this week he placed an ad in tho Capital Journal: "Watcd Man for orchard PAPE'S DM FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves Sourness, Gas, , Heartburn, Dyspepsia Ia Rye Minutes Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat fermenta into gases and upsets you ) your head aches and you fee! sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonderful acid neutral izing power in Papc's Diapepsin. It makes all such stomach misery due to acidity, vanish in five minutes. if vour stomach is in a continuous revolt if you ean't r;et it regulated, please, lor your sake, try Pnpe'a i'ia pepsin. It 's so needless to have an acid stomach make your next meal a fav orite food meal, then take a little Dia pepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear, it's because I'ape's Diapepsin "really does" sweeten out of order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. (let a large fifty cent case of Papc's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stom ach relief known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. work." Within 20 minutes after the paper was issued he had received three applications and within two days had 17 applicants from responsible men. He now has on his farm a young man who has had experience in orchard work and it cost him but a few cents for tho ad that brought the young man to his of fice. Moral: Don't tell your troubles to your friends. Use the Capital Jour nal. o The weather prophet of today says there will be a new moon tomorrow and that after today's rain, there will be all sorts of clear weather and no more rain for a long time. So mote it be. Governor Withyeombe while attend ing tho good roads meeting at North Bend Thursday bought "Peg OWeil" the famous saddle mare used by the lete -T. D. Bennett- She comes from a fine line of Kentucky dams and sires, and was valued at .t'1000. The United Artisans of Salem at thsir meeting last night organized an auxil iary of the Willamette Chapter National Ecil Cross, with the election of Hie fol lowing officers: President, Mrs. Mary Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Irene St. Hel- OSS" IRON AND PAPER We have been in the lead in this town aud mean to stay. Our price is 00 cents per hundred for paper and $14 per ton for iron of any description. WESTERN JUNK CO. Phones 700 and SOS. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers. Los Angeles Strawberries 20c, 2 for 35c California Asparagus 15c per lb. California Head Lettuce 10c, 3 for 25c Rhubarb, Green Onions and Hot House Lettuce. GOOD FOODS 3 Lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni for 25c 2 Lbs. White or Red Kidney Beans 25c 3 Lbs. Siam or Japan Rice , 25c Good Spitzenberg Apples, box $1.09 Good Cooking Apples, box 65c Extra Fancy Red Cheeked Pippins, box $1.50 Hood River Spitzenberg Apples, box $1.75 Sweet Lotus Oranges, 20c doz., 2 for 35c; 25c, 40c Extra Fancy Bananas . .20c, 25c and 30c per Dozen oth Grocery Co. Phones 1S85-18S6-1SS7 WANTED Household rurnitur. Woodry ft Greer, the auctioneers, will pay highest cash prices for same. Phonea 611 and 224. J Used Furniture Wanted t Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. 4c E- L. STIFF ft SON. Phone 841 or 608. m fa il HUBBAED BUILDING KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS Marion Hotel, Phone 2010 5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed Can. $ For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous- ness their is nothing better than massago or electric treat- ments. DE. EVA MURPHY 384 State St. rhone 7o0J -. DR. C. H. SCHENX DrugJess Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 202 to 206 Masonio Temple Phone 11S2. Hours 9 to 57 to 9 mm c M1 ' Ay kihd aw time Ados to Rent wiili or without drivers. OfEse Bligh Hotel ens; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. K. Oliver. A meeting will be held th':s evening at 5:30 o'clock at Hie home, of Dr. Mott to complete the organization. MMfVM--M-v- CoroNA, I personal writing machine 4 The person Price $50 4 Call or write for descriptive mat- ter. X C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor f 216 N. ComT St. - Salem Or. J 132-134 N. Liberty St, mxi cm f "H3HU ) USafeTY
