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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
SailSS Journal, PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. Just R A fine new shipment of fancy Parasols for women and children. Come early and get your pick. Ladies' Silk Parasols , , , j . fUS, J1.49. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, 4.98; 5.90, 6.90 Children's Parasols r 25c. 39c, 49c, 79c, 98c jfj THE GOLDEN RULE Cf J :HffT 160 North Liberty Street . ; personals : . Byron Goodcnough, of Portland, is in the city. Samuel Tell was in Salem yesterday from Kujjeno. 1. A. Orlsony of Jefferson, was in the city yesterday. . . . . Mrs. C. R. Scott is in Portland for visit of several days. Mrs. Chas. Gray was in Portland Fri day registered at the Reward. : Mrs. Lula Jerman left this morning for u three weeks' visit in Portland. James Allworth registered at the Moltnomnh hotel, Portland, yesterday. Charles Forbes Taylor went to Port land this morning on the Oregon Elec jtrie. - Miss Bertha Maulstrom, of Washing ton, is a visitor at West Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hicker son. Mrs. F. L. Damson, of South Cottage Btrent, who has been quite ill with ma laria f oxer, is reported to be slowly re covering. Adolph. Greenbaum will leave this afternoon- on .the 4 o'clock Oregon Elec tric for- Annapolis, Maryland- The government does not give its Annapolis boys a leave of . absence until two years of study. . - There is one big telegraph pole in the city that ha been doing overtime, but the chanceg are, its days are about over. This is the pole close to the court souse lawn at the intersection of High and State streets. On this pole are strung wires belonging to the Oregon Electric, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and the Salem Street Bailway company. But the pole is in the way of the new comfort station to be built under the sidewalk at High and State and the disposal of the pole has delayed the completion, of the plans. T.he Oregon Electric has already taken off its wires and the other companies -will do eo soon. George M. Post, the architect of the comfort stations will have erected a kiosk on the spot now occupied by the pole. The Kiosk will be used for ventilating the partially un derground oomf ort station. 3. O. Herbsman, one of the advance men of the Ellison-White Chautauqua ystem, will be in the city next Tues day 'evening and arrangements are un der headway for a mass meeting to be held at the Commercial club to hear what ho has to say about tho program The Invisible Bifocals friable you to see both near and distant objects as clearly and distinctly as with the eyesight of youth. KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crin tocks) end the trouble and an noyance of removing your read ing glasses every time you look t objects more than few feet away. They free you from fussing with two pairs. They are making the old-style bifocals, with the disfiguriug earn or hump, a thing , of the past. ' Vj more than 34 years of prae . tical experience enables me to fit your glasses correctly. My price are lower than elsewhere tot the material and service you receive. I guarantee satisfac tion in every respect. Dr. E P. Mendelsohn. 209-210-211 ; IHfed States National . R:z 110 1 Uul&x&ZJLJ eceive State House Notes With the money advanced by High way Commissioner Benson for the im provement of the Yamhill-Nestucca highway for one mile east of Sheridan, work was commenced yesterday. Com missioner Bonson advanced $3,000 as the state's portion, the Yamhill county court advanced r000, and the citizens put tip $5000. Recently bids were open ed for the improvement of the highway but all were found to be too high and the commission therefore decided to build with its own force. The road is to be concrete. The Walla Walla Valley Railroad fil ed its annual report with tho public service commission ths morning. The report shows that the railway operat ing revenue was $20,878.9;!, which was a decrease over last year of $2,302.83. The operating revenues were $21,103. 79, which was a decrease of $107.72. The net operating revenue was $5, 775.13. ?ilcd articles of incorporation with the eorporaton commissioner this mornng for the purposo of transporting pas sengers and freight by steamboats and ships. The capital is $0000, tho place of business Dayton, and the incorporators are W. 8. Hibbert, W. S. Houck and W. M. Lumm. for next summer. He will tell of the ex tra efforts Mr. Ellison has made to so cure fiue talent from the east and also of the new features of the Chautauqua to come to ttaiem Beginning July 10 The mooting is for women, too, and it will not be necessary to bring packet books or fountain pens, as Mr. Herbs- man nor any other person connected with the Chautauqua will ask for a sub scription or a promise. He is here just to tell the people what the Ellison White people intend to do this summer. There will be no formality about the dinner dance to be given in the gold room of the Multnomah hotel ' next Thursday evening by the Cherrians, their wives, sisters, friends and those not so closely related. At first, it was thought about right to properly im press the natives in Portland by having everyone present with their best Sun day and society clothes. Upon taking a second thought, the managers decided that the Cherrians need only appear in uniform, their male friends in the best business suits handy and the ladies could do just as they pleased which wasn't making much of a concession to the ladies. Hence traveling gowns will be all right for the Indies, although there is no tuboo on full dress and iuw cuts. Cherry-Bud Band Gives Pleasing Concert Hebel'a Cherrybud band under the uble direction and management of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebel, gave their first benefit concert at the Grand theater Thursday evening to a well filled and appreciative house. Every number be ing well rendered. Several very pleasing features were introduced. There were: A novel drill on first appearance led by Aunita He bel. Cornet solo by Master Claude Birch which was ably rendered and well received. Bass solo by Evelyn Hebel which showed the unusual ability of tho little Miss the smallest and youngest of the band. It was no doubt one of the best and most pleasing features, when, as the last Bt rains Long Live Our U. S. of A. was being sung by three boys, the appearance of little Anita Hebel and (Kenneth Hoyt representing our first jline defeuse clad as a Red Cross nurse and sailor, unfurled to the audience the allied flags, added to which was I those of Uncle Sam and American Red i Cross the applause was deafening. Paddy O'Harra with Vera Deamond in title role was pronounced as one of the best war dramas the use of which was donated by the Oregon theatre. The program was as follows; Hilo Band, M. L. Loke. Teddy Trombone band, Fillmore. - Jupiter (cornet solo) Master Claude Birch. Thco M. Tobani. There 'a a Garden in Old Italy Band, Ulogan. The King (bass solo) Evelyn Hebel. ialby. Overature dramatic Band, Dalby. Long Live Our U. 8. of A Vocal chorus. Miller. DENTISTS CLOSE We the undersigned dentists of Sa lem, agree to close our offices at 12 o'clock Saturday during the months of June, July, August and September: Fred Ellis, J. O. Griffith, Smith & Fields, S. A. Bowman. B. F. Pound. D. X. Beechler, Darby & Burton, Epley Olinger, F. L- Utter, Mark Skiff. O. A. Olson. 6 9 All Around Town MM COMINGJVENTS June 10. Baccalaureate sermon to senior class Williamette university by President Doney at First M. E. church. June 13. Commencement exer cises Willamette university, First M. E. church. June 14. Flag Day. June 18. Election of school directors. June 18-25. Eed Cross cam paign to raise $35,000. July t. City election. Irrigation bills are now due. If paid by June 10th will be discounted 10 per cent. 6-9 o 60 cattle at auction at 254 South, Liberty St., Saturday June 9th, at 1 o'clock sharp, some top notch milkers. Col. E. O. Snider, auctioneer. 6-8 o Fay your irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 e Gail Reed, who has been visiting friends in Salem for some time, left to day for her home in Mapleton. Chemeketa Bt. Evangelical church. Jacob Stockor, pastor, Sunday si'hool 10 a- m.; -preaching 11 a. m.; Y. P. A. 7 p. in.; preaching a p. in. o Mrs. Daisy Brown, of Ban Diego, Cal., who has been visiting friends in Salem for several weeks, left yesterday for Kaminh, Idaho, on account of the sick ness of her only Bon. o Irrigation bills must be paid on or before June 10th to get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o Practical studies such as Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Commercial Law, spelling, Penmanship, inciter Writing, etc., may be taken at the Capital Business College during the en tire summer, Register today for next Monday. o-w John W. Todd, superintendent of the Salem public schools, will deliver the address to the student body at the be ginning of the commencement exercises Sunday evening. Irrigation bills are now due. If paid by Juno 10th will be discounted 10 per cent. 6-9 Irrigation bills must be paid on or bef oro June 10th to get 10 per cent discount, . ' , 69 The Pythian Sisters auxiliary met yes terday at tho home of Mrs. Al Gardner and devoted the afternoon to Red Cross work. Next week they will meet at the home of Mrs. C. J. Olnistcad. o r Dr. D. X. Beechler. who has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the faciiic uignway, announces mu opening of his office, at 302 U. 8. Bank Bldg. tf Irrigation bills are now due. If paid by June 10th will be discounted 10 per cent. .6-9 John Kiltney was picked up this aft ernoon on the streets drunk. He was taken to the police station and will be Bold there until Monday morning when his trial will be held. This is tho first drunk in four of five weeks. Pay your irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o Mary O. Rowland, M. D., offices over Golden Rulo store. Special attention to Women and Children, and Diseases of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 13 and 2 to 4. 11 . o The Gervals Foresters are quite pa triotic. Although this lodge has only 25 members, it met a few evenings ago and voted to buy $500 worth of Liberty bonds. The Salem Forester8 have in vested $100 and the Dallas Woman's club $50. o Frederick B. Lamport, attorney at law, has moved to 41112 U. S. ant 'I Bank Bldg. 7-1 Fay your irrigation bill and get 10 per cent discount. 6-9 o Mrs. Alice Laughlin, of Juneau, Alas ka, a member of Perseverance lodge, No. 2 A, Keneccas, wfto came to Vancouver, Wash-, to attend the grand assembly of the Rebeknhs has come to Rnlem to visit Mrs. Catherine Brown, oi Betlevue street. i Several thousand miles saved by ,1m, Minn im vnnr old auto tires. We double tread by lock stitching. Bring them in. Clark & Uoebel, ill i. com mercial St. O Irrigation bills must be paid on or before June 10th to get 10 per cent discount. -8 Benjamin Brick will leave Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit to San Francisco and Los Angeles. He will make the trip entirely by water, sailing tomorrow afternoon from Portland on the steamship Rose City. Three used upright pianos, Just tak en in exchange, will be sold at extreme lv low figures. See Mr. Sawyer at E. L. Stiff & Son's, 448 Court St. . , o Graduating recital of the Western Conservatorv of Music, represented by Frank E. Churchill, at the First Chris tian church Friday evening, June 15th Public cordially invited. 9 Ber. Jacob Stocker, newly appointed vaster of the Evangelical church, Sev enteenth . and Chemeketa streets, will not be able to arrange to be in Salem tomorrow, and hence there will be no services. As he will not arrive tor sev- cral days, there will be no quarterly conference this coming Friday nor com munion services Sunday, June 17. Mr. Stocker comes from Sweet Home. o Dr. L. Q. Altaian, homeopathist, 296 J. Liberty. Phone 147. -O Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Magnificent mahogany Carol player piano, in perfect condition- Price in cluding a dozen rolls of your own se lection $385.00, terms to suit. See Mr. Sawyer at E. L. Stiff & Son's, 448 Court St. . o The small girls seem to be beating the boys to the counter where Liberty bonds are en sale One of the claimants for first honors is Willa Barnes, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes. She is now the happy possessor of a $50 Liberty bond, and that is saying a lot more than can be said about the aver- ago man or woman. The younger pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton, teacher of piano, will give their annual recital on the evening of June 18. The advanced pupils will give their recital on Thursday, June 21. The first recital is an invitational affair but the public is cordially invited to attend the other one. . o A fine beautiful tone, rosewood square grand piano, perfect condition. Price $.r0.00, terms if necessary. See Mr. Sawyer at E. L. Stiff & Son's, 448 Court St. . . o Jessie TJ. 'Cox graduates from the Western Conservatorv of Music, Fri day evening June 15th, assisted by ad vanced pupils of F. E. Churchill; Mrs. Blanch Liston Niemeyer, reader; and Miss Joanna James and Miss Pauline Liska pupils of Miss Minnotta Magers. o- James Crawford, son of former Attor ney General A. M. Crawford, who is now practicing law 411 Portland, was a state house visitor , today. Attorney Crawford says he expects to take an examination for entrance to the of ficers' reserve training camp of June 15. ' ; ir- Rugs are as cheap as ever at this store Hamilton 's. . .0 Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. Let the Trailer do your hauling. See .Watt Shipp. Two more boys have felt the urge of the wanderlust and have responded to the lure of the sp'ving weather and left home for life in the great outside. Thia time it is two boys about 18 years of see. Thev are Robert Uolson ana Clifford Roth, and their homes are east of the city. When last seen they were headed for Salem. Both are short of stature. ., 0 Trailers are an economy, not a luxury See Watt Shipp. , & H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Bechtcl & Co., 341 State St. Phone 452- o Classes beginning June 15 and lasting throughout July are being formed in German, French and Spanish. Those interested please call or phone G, Eb sen, Kimball College. Phone 526. 6-11 Elayton's song show and musical re view went out to the pen yesterday and gave the boys an entertainment. They will mines i- airain this evening at the Bligh theat'o and tomorrow will be in cluded in the program at Ye Liberty. The show is regarded as one of the best that has conic to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. 0 Opal ranges axe the best for fe mon ey. Hamilton's. Charles Forbes Taylor will preach three times on Sunday at First Congre gational church. Hear him. Harry E. Ross, brother of G. Ed Ross, secretary of the stato highway com misison, arrived in Salem Thursday from Prince Rupert, B- C, where he lives. H unent Fridav with his brother and left this morning for Chehalis, where he will visit another brotner, i.ieiuenaui G. A. Ross. 0 New designs in grass rugs at Ham ilton's. 0 Terwilliirer Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor), residence pariors, oi like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724. We want to talk Trailers to every fruit grower and farmer in mis terri tory. see ttatt snipp. Color Sereeant Jones of the Third Oregon Infantrv. who was acting ser geant major of the Third battalion on the Mexican border, is in Salem for a fnw dv. H expects to return to Clackamas Monday. He says he expects the regiment to be sent to r"- September. He is accompanied by Mrs. Jones. Grass rugs and porch shades at Ham ilton 's. The Trailer way makes autos py See Watt Shipp. o Hear the noted boT evangelist to morrow at First Congregational church, 11, 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. o Carelessness in placing hot ashes with live coals in them in a box was the cause of en incipient fire last night about 8:26 o'clock in the rear of the Eldridge building at Chemeketa and Commercial streets. The ashee were in a couple of boxes and a barrel and on the flat roof of an outbuilding. No damage was done but the fire chief said that if a wind had been, blowing a big fire might have resulted. A. L. Thomas, wife and children, of Newport, aro visiting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Thomas, at Winter and Mill streets. They drove over in an automo bile, and were among the first automo bilists to make the trip over the roads this spring. Only a few have attempt ed the trip so far. Miss Ethel Thomas, sister of Mr. Thomas, will join the party Monday and they go on to Hood River and other points of interest. 0 Why make a carry-all of your auto mobile. "Miami" Trailers will do the work. See Watt Shipp. o ' lounmocks at Hamilton's. The Rev. R. N. Avison will preach the sermon Sunday evening at Turner for tne commencement exercises of the Turner high school. o Trunlre, bags and suit cases, Hamil ton 's. Smith. H. Cook, 27, of Silverton, de cided not to take his chances in the National army and todav enlisted for the regular army, going into the medical corps. Free ice with every refrigerator sold this week. Hamilton 's. o . Some classy show at the Bligh today. o The annual picnic of the First Baptist church will be held next Friday after noon and evening at the fair grounds. It will be a basket dinner or rather lunch affair with amusements befitting the occasion, such as three legged races, potato races, nail driving, ball games and those always in vogue at picnics. Children will be properly taken care of and the winners in all contests will be properly recognized. Trail erize means to economize. See Watt Shipp. a i Hammocks at Hamilton's. o You will be thrilled when you hear Charles Taylor, the boy evangelist. First Congregational church. o Shad and salmon will be pretty scarce next week on account of the high water. Those familiar with the Columbia and high water say there will be no net fish ing for a week or more. o The Trailer way makes cars pay. See Watt Shipp. o Salem has never heard anyone just like him. The boy evangelist, Charles Forbes Taylor, 17 years old, at First Congregational church, Sunday 11 and 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. o The Oregon annual conference of the United Brethren church will convene at the Salem church on Twelfth street and Mission beginning June 11 at 2 o'clock. Dr. White, of Albany, will deliver the annual address to the Christian Endeav ors Monday evening at 8 o 'clock. Serv ices will be held each day and evening of the week and all are welcome. The Rev. J. Riley Sunday in the morning und evening. r-o Hammocks at Hamilton's. , o Trail erize and Pleasureize See Watt Shipp. O ! Vaudevile today at the Bligh, Some act. o Applicants for the navy today are as follows: Irvin Elliot, 21, and his broth er, Louis Elliott, 26. They live on rural route four and applied for enlistment as firemen. Karvey Jerabek, 22, a farm er, and William Hunt, 18, also applied for navy service and were sent to Port land for final examinations. o r- Musical revue at the Bligh today. o G. W. Eyre will ship stock next Tues day, June 12. Top hogs $14, lambs 11c, yearlings 9c, fat ewes 6 to 74e, cows 4c to 7c. Phone 2206M. 6-11 0 The maximum temperature for Wed nesday, Thursday and' Friday was 74. The river is rising with a stage today of 6.3 feet. While the Portland people aro looking for high water on account of melting snow, there is but little pros pect of any big volume coming down the Willamette. There is 13.7 feet more rise necessary here even before flood stage and today everything is quiet along the smiling Willamette. Electric floor lamps in mahogany and art fold, with handsome silk shades. Hamilton 's. o The Trailer way has come to stay, they make autos pay each and every day. See Watt Shipp. Women of Woodcraft meet at Moose hall Sunday at 2 p. m. sharp to attend unveiling services at I. O- O. F. ceme tery. o The young men who have registered and who would like to get acquainted with the kick in an army rifle may have means of doing so by joining the Salem Rifle club. He will be furnished free with 120 rounds of government ammuni tion and the use of an army rifle and be given the chance to learn a lot about shooting. The weeklv meeting of tho Kifle club will be held this evening at the old armory. Kifle practice goes on every day and Sunday too at the Finzcr riflA rnnorA . .... Henry Hansen, Salem Telegram cor- j respondent, when asked how soon he ; was going to Washington, D. C, to take j up the duties' of private secretary to i Senator McNary, said today that so .far j he had not been officially notified of ! his selection. However, he intimated i that he was no longer a newspaperman ! and that as such he could not give out news until i was official. Heretofore, j he hag been trying to ferret out news before it got to be official so as to get j the first dope on it. Now he says his ; viewpoint has .changed. FOH SORE, SWOLLEN, TIRED FEET Dentil Eucalyptus Cintmant t all ua STOWCS Tubes 25c Jan 6oe TO-NIGHT Last Chance, Last Call to buy one of those $3.50 or $3.00 Men's Hats for $1.93. All new goods, new style Tonight Only at (These Prices $1.50 and - $125 Men's Shirts -89c MEN'S SUSPENDERS Tonight Only . 5c ' APair TONIGHT ONLY 75c to $1.00 Men's Ties . , . 35c THOMSON'S ; Remnant and Sample Store 254 Commercial St. These Prices for Tonight Only He has crowded the First Congrega tional church every night. Hear him tomorrow, Charles Forbes Taylor, First Congregational church. In the matter of the Bean-Barret measure fqj matching money for the Shackelford bill for constructing rural post roads, Attorney General Brown said yesterday it was his opinion that no written opinion was needed and that the logical thing to do was to take the case into the supreme court immediate ly on mandamus proceedings. He thought a court decision could be secur ed as early as an opinion could be pre pared. Business preparation will be made this summer at the Capital Business College by many young ladies. Ladies cannot serve their country on the fight ing front, but they can show their loy alty by preparing to take the places of young men who, of necessity, must go to the front. The business oij the coun try must be kept moving. The places of these young nien must be filled. Ladies Will be called upon to do it. Those who are prepared will have first call on the best places. According to the records of the Ore gon public service commission, the Southern Pacific company has a short age of only ?!) cars, while the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation com pany has a surplus of 743. the Oretron trunk a surplus of 110. This brings the car shortage down practically to noth ing. The S. P. & 8. is short 129 ears mid the Oregon Electric 24. Kenneth O. Martin, well known in the city, is here visiting and what he terms his farewell before going into service in France. He is in the army with the railway engineers, stationed "at Seattle and will report again for duty next Monday and then on to American Lake. As he is in the railway egieners' corps, he hopes to be in France within a month or more. o At the close of the graduating exer cises of the Salem high school at the armory last night, Principal Nelson an nounced that Alice Welch had won the gold medal for the highest grade re ceived in German language. The medal was presented by the Staatserbund of Oregon, which has headquarters in Port land. The medal was presented through August Kehrberger, president of the Salem German society. Miss Marie Em mons, of the Washington junior high, was given a silver medal by the society for the highest grades made in that school. The gift of the medal was high ly appreciated by the students. Sugar went down today. Yesterday flour went up. What will happen next week no one knows. Moral: It be hooves the good housekeeper to study the market reports and keep posted on what she should and should not pay. Congress is now figuring on putting a tax on coffee and sugar and that may have some effect. Also there may soon be a stamp on bank checks and in such an event, the check would be no good without the stamp. It pays to road about the market and also to be able to talk war news to the head of the house after he comes home tired from the daily grind, Optometry Means Eye Service I Are often permanently relieved by wearing correctly fitted glasses. ' Better save your sight while yon can. Our eyes are open to diseern defects in yours if you will give us the opportunity. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist Optometry Eye Service 203-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 $1.50 Men's " Robes at 82c These Prices for Tonight Only WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price ox will sell on commission - WOODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 511 or 221 GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power $6.50 Tiiratent Lamp value now offered Used as atand or hanging lamp YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Complete with pump, shade, mantles, torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST Gasoline Unipi, lanterns, front, mantle, etc. C. M.LOCKWOOD !1S N CoatSMTCial Stmt rUlrm, Otfo. Temporarily special helpers, male, are wanted at the Puget Sound navy yard in Bremerton, Wash.' The pay is about $2.80 a day and the duties are similar to those of general helpers em ployed intho Puget Sound navy yards. Applicants will not be required to re- . port for an examination but will bo rated on their education and training They must have at least completed the sophomore year in general engineering in a college or university and must sub mit with their application a statement from their college. Applicants must be more than 18 years old. Papers will be rated promptly in order that appoint ments may be made without delay. Write for form 1,800 to the Labor Labor Board, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Brcu erton, Wash. o Tho campaign for the sale of Liberty boudg will be under headway early nest week, according to George W. Eyre, chairman of the campaign committee. Like Portland and other citiej m the state, Salem has been falling behind in the kind of patriotism that buys a bond to help the war. According to the total amount to be sold, towns of the size of Salem should subscribe $300,000, an average of lf-0 for each person living here. Instead of coming anywheres near this figure, the total amount now subscribed amounts to only $50,000. And only one fraternal organization has voted money to buy bonds. The cam paign will be one of personal solicita tion. The proposition of lodges invest ing in the bonds will also be taken up. BOEN SWEENEY To Mr. and Mrs. A- .1. Sweeney, of near Salem, at the Wil lamette Sanatorium, Thursdav, June 7, 1917, a son. : wmm. juice SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT THE SPA Tired Eyes and Headaches
