Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 20, 1917, Image 10

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Daily capital journal., June 20, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textfags ",t:j 'ten je 9oMol Journal SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917. 1 aw an asp . i I .. I: ifo n I D Save! Buy direct and eleminate the wholesalers nrofif- P.ITY AT RFfl ROCK PRICES. The J. C. Penney Co. was the first of its kind to appreciate and put into working order this new economic adjustment WE HAVE PUT INTO EFFECT THE MOSf DIRECT LINE OF SALE FR03I FACTORY TO USER. All these sav ings are made possible by reason of quantity pur chases for cash for our 175 iJusy Stores. THESE SAVINGS WE DO NOT KEEP but pass on to our customers in better goods at lower prices. Women's Dress Shoes 2.S3 Attractive in appear ance, as good as some shoes that cost $4 and better than any that equal them in price. We have them in a big ranges of lasts, style and leathersfor in su nee black gun metal vamps, French heel,, gray and black poplin cloth tops. Black vici kid and patent colt varaps, French, military and college heels, black paplin cloth and dull kid toys.- Come and get them for only, the pair " $2.93 Women's Dress Shoes a! $3.50, $3.95, $425, $4.50, $4.98 At these prices we are saving money to the wearer We make this statement with every confidence in its cor rectness. In this price range we are showing low, military, college, Cuban, French heels, black vamps, gray and champagne cloth tops, all gray, all black kid, patent colt with black poplin cloth, and dull kid top, lace and button, a all sizes and widths. Women's White Canvas Dress Shoes and Pumps Ranging in Price from $1.49, $2.49, $2i8, $3.50 Ac less money than the so-called sale prices at the end of the season. These we have in the sport style with white Neolin sole and heel, plain toe, military heel, college heel, and French heel, Sea Island canvas, round thread mercer ized canvas, and the sat in finished canvas giv ing the appearance of a white kid shoe The Pumps: French, college and low heels, plain toe and baby doll styles. Women's Comfort Shoes and Julielles, $1.59, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25, $2.59 Unrivaled offerings on Slippers with ankle etrap, soft kid Juliettes with elastic sides and rubber heels, lace com fort shoes with plain and outing toe rubber heels and turn sole. All Around Town it II i 'X COMING EVENTS Tonight Job 18 23. Bed Croc paign to raise 135,000. June 27-30,--Teaebers' examina tions in Oregon. June 30. Shriners' convention in Salem. July 9. City eleetion. July 15 25. ffalem Chautauqua. July 19. Willamette Valley teonii associatioi meet in Sa r Mr. and Mr. Clark Groves, of BaUe, JI.nt, arrived yesterday afternoon to ; make their home in Salem- lira. Grove , ) a former resident of Salem, and forra- eriy was Mn Kneeves. frooMea ia the mines in Montana were responsible for their change of residence. o Miaa Ladle Barton announce change of address to 58 N. 17th St. block X. of Center). Classes are now beinir ; formed for summer work in staging and j correct placing of the voice. Phone ld8. 713 o Exchange your old range for the new all year around ranze "The Duplex Alcazar," burns wood, eoal and gas. C S. Hamilton. . ELL-AIMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. False Reports Seed Slocks Down Slightly w York. June 20. The New York Evening Son financial review today said: MONEY POURS INTO RED CROSS COFFERS Millions Subscribed and Oth-1 ers Ia Sight-Country ! Responds Nobly Wall Street was perturbed todav over inat tne government was planning tol " " ' take control of all railroads, eoal mines I wealthiest men, " eoai companies. Before this report was brought to the attention of the Circuit Jadce Bisehan t! etri ' -"-retary of the navy and before Mr. a decree giving C. J. Bamsden judgment f",m a, ,?nial' Jtoek against A. A. Eneelbart for tdtl .nd!,"ee "'Je4 ?Ttnl af ordering the for.ir,ri ,.t . !'"m' 1'" opening in which transae- hares. the first half hour. enine in ""J,JUB i"rerj!nng or a mortgage i .:. i.i.. 1 . , for that sum on lot, in Capital Park ad-! !L J . y onf ined ,0 a few of au;,. - r, j - . ""in snares. rt " . 1 I "" u i w By the end of r.,..., considcrab e .hurt llin rl.vin..i and by early afternoon losses raneed Tor sale cheap, used gag ranee, ele vated ovens, 50 range 25; 40 range 20 in first clas condition. C. 8. Hamilton. e Bobln D. Day. who U now at the Presidio, writes to friends here to the I. H. Peterson, well known here, left la.sk nieh ftir Vaniiir.r D i he will engoge in the lumber business ,hat ,he work ' daily eoming with his father. more interesting and likable. He states o i that he baa been transferred from Com- J. Ear Femberton. tmysirian and snr-'paD.T 12 to Company 3. He ended his room Z1Z Masonic Bldjf. Phone ! f"n",,u.""Buon "J )ag "everytning geon, 440. is O. K." Dr. D. X. Beeehler, wne has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the Pacific Highway, announces the opening ar ma on ice, at Wi V. B Bank Bids. tf I Children's Shoes, Foot Form Last The little safety first Shoe, the shoe for grow ing feet. Our prices are right; you can depend on that soft black and tan calf and soft patent celt, wedge heel, button, sizes 5 to 8, $1.98, 8zes 8 t0 n $2.25,' sis 11 12, $2.49. I 17 THE GOLDEN HULK Gr J The Loyal Women's club of the First Christian church, will meet at the home !of Mrs. Will Mae, 445 South Capital street, ihnrsriay afternoon. 0 WANTED A farm hand, Clark and Achesun, 141 North High ft. 5-21 o Plno pupils of Miss Beatrice Snelton in annual musicale at First Congrega tional chiinb, Thursday evening at 8:30. Public welcome. A marriage license wag issued today to George H. Tucker, 249 North Fif teenth etreet, and Florence K- Hansen. 1570 South Commercial street. Dr. Stone's Drug Store makes free delivery. Phone 3.. o See the telephone picture "Speed the Spoken Word. Oregon theater, Thurs day afternoon and evening. 6-21 o J. W. Bradley, who is charged with passing a worthless check in the citv of Silverton, wis arraigned this morning find was bound over to the grand jury His bail was fixed at ifSOO. Maccabees attention, there will be an election of officers for the ensuing term tonight. W. B- Oilson, H. K. Phez Loganberry Bherbert special at the Gray-Belle. o ' Oeorge Vlck and family, accompanied by T. I.. Chnpel and family and Miss Bertha Vick, left this irrorning tor three days' trip ov the Columbia highway. Maccabees attention, there will be an election of officers for the ensuing term tonight. W. B. Clilnon, H. K. Viola Vercler Holman will be heard violin numbers at musicale Thurs Inv night lit First Congregational hurch nt 8:30. Public invited. A "Duplex Alcazar" will solve your range troubles, its a gas range in sum mer and a eoal and wood range in win ter, two ranges in one, no complicated parts ttf remove. Call and see it. C. 8. Hamilton. o Applicants for enlistment in the nary will hereafter be barred from enrolling in the branch known as landsman for yeomen, a preparatory course to becom ing a yeoman. Recruiting Officer Ad ams received an order containing the above instructions this morning. This means that the clerical branch of the navy is full. j Harry Wolverton Tells Reason Berry Took Ills Job From Him Hsu Fri.nciscn, June 20. Ilnrry Wol- verton kas deposed as manager of the Ssn Francisco Seals wholly because he had advised Henry Berry, Real owner, that be would make a big mistake if he tried to cut the players' snlariof, in the opinion of Wolverton himself, ex pressed In an interview printed in a local paper today. ' This ia the real reason, Wolverton 'aya, despite Berry's statements to the contrary, '. "When the players consulted me," said Wnherton, 'I told them I be lieved salary slashing was not the real solution o fthe trouble in the league. Hut I added that it was a matter for each player to take homo to himself and think over calmly before reaching a decision. I asked the players to take some action as soon as possible so I could tell where I stood in tho matter of a team. "I told Berry what I had said to the players and added that he always know 1 bad been 'for' him. "You havo until nowf" he answered. "That was the renl beginning of the trouble, which culminated in my re lease. Berry statement that he was unable to get along with me iu a busi ness way ia ridiculous." The funeral of the late Band all Jud son, who was arowned at rortiana -non-day, was held from the Bigdon under taking parlors at 10 o'clock this morn- ng. Kev. K. Si. Avison officiated. Wardrobe trunYa, dress trunks, bags. suit cases, everything for that vacation trip, priced to meet your pooketbook. See west show window. C K Hamil ton. 0 The local army recruiting station was the scene of two enrollments this morn ing, when JoKeph H. Botts and George W. Schcffe, both 24 years old. and both of Salem, joined the medical corps of tho army. ; o j Vacation time is here, we have ev- ervthing in the trunk, bag and suit easei line to make that trip a real pleasure. C. H. Hamilton. County officials and employes, includ ing a number of former employes, are preparing to enjoy a picnic this evening on the old John Alinto donation land claim south o'f Salem- The crowd, which it is expected will number between 50 nd 60, will leave at 3 o'clock, well sup plied with provisions lor a big picnic dinner. 0 Chalmer Lee Oeorge, son of Salem's well known caterer at the White House, W. P. George, graduated from the Penn sylvania College of Dentistry today. He was taking a four years' course but by extra bard work he pulletl through in three years. Just where he will locate he has not determined, and as he has registered may be called for duty with the army. He has mtiny friends here who will be pleased to learn of his suc cess. : O Quite a crowd was attracted today to the display window of the H. A. John son k Co. office, which depicts some of the actual methods of modern warfare. The display is that of a trench, with very realistic cannons and other artil lery in view. An aeroplane hovers over bead, earryine on it an anti-aircraft gun, while to the rear is the camp of the soldiers, complete with Hed Cross and hospital tents: -'this display, an others of like nature have been shewin in this window for some time, and is changed often. - . o William Bradt, the 17-year-old boy who was catieht with Jack Gardner, 22 years old, as they were burglarizing Hauser Brothers' store Monday night. was allowed to enter a plea of guilty to the chargo of petty larceny today before Justice of the Peace Webster and was fined 25. His father, who had come from Portland, paid the fine and soon after left with his son for home. Gardner is in tho county jail awaiting actiun of the grand jury. He snvs he has no parents nor home nor friends. A snap in combination gas and wood Tangos. A "Nuutn ncn.i" aiuiichuic combination range at a big sacrifice. C. 8. Hamilton. o A three thousand pound shipment of fish, consigned to the Fitts market, ar rived this afternoon. This is a whole lot of fish for Salem, says Mr. Fitts, or rother used to be. but recently, so he declares, it Is becoming the usual thing. OPTOMETRY MEANS EYE 8EBVICE SIR WILLIAII CROCXES GLASSES Ssa Bothered Eyes " Quickly relieved with a pair of : ZZZZZZSZZZZZZZZZZZ kS-i 1 1 till' xa Crookes Glasses A new tinted glass that Joes not dim lij;ht but takes away the Klare Mid cuts out rays harmful t wnjiitive eyes Hcl'sve Eyestrain. L?t us tell you more about them. "i. "5 c'a Hot weather is here, Imy a gas range we have a few simps in used gas ranges tin f'rst class condition. Come m and ! see them. C. 8. Hamilton. I rrank Durbin, Jr, .of Company M. hnm for a four dsvs' visit. He states that the boys all agree in think ing that the officers of -the company are till right, and tnar everyone ra wen. Mr Halite Farrish Hinge ia ol and Viola Holman. Lillian Stoge. Mrs. Alfred Schramm, H. N. Ptoudonmeyer in orchestra at First Congregational church musicale Thursday at S:TO. HISS A. HeCULLOCH Optometrist, 203-9 Hubbard Bld Phone 109. The high echool Clairon annual will be issued from the high school building Fridav afternoon at 1 o'clock. There has considerable delay in getting the annual out, but. judging from the proofs, it will be well worth the delay. It will contain -150 pages. Mr. W. C Young announces the re opening or tlie ailllllK roum n.rmni. I under the management of Mrs. Tooze, U")l X. High. lHnuers served six-seven, Sim.lnv one-two: hoard and room bv Corporal Toy,' local recruiting officer for the army, has made public the an roiincement that the drifft for the Na tional army may begin as soon as the barracks at the American lake camp are completed. This will proDauiy eome to pass within the next few weeas. The vouns men eliaiblo will receive no- ice at any tune either before or artcr tha eomnletine of the barracks, ana that notice will be the date on which he is to Teport. Corporal Toy will make a recruiting trip to Silverton Thursday accomnnnied bv Miller Hayden, who will address the people there. Mr. Toy plans on taking the largo "Men Want ed" sign which hangs from his window, and will also take his phonograph, on which he will play patriotic and mili tary records while going through the Silverton streets. W. B. Gilson will furuih an automobile for the trip. States Questions That Are To Be Voted Upon According to B. M. Macy, city at torney, the three questions to be voted on at. the city election July 9, briefly stated are: First, to rc-aswss streets in which assessments have been declared void Second, to provide the city with ade quate procedure for the collection of delinquent assessments. Third, reducing tne amount of prop erty necessary to defeat an improve ment by remonstrance from two thirds to a bare majority. Tonight at 8 o'clock in the armory, these propositions will be fully dis cussed. T. B. Kay will lead in the argumeut favoring the three amend ments to the charter. Grant Corby will oppose. Regardless of all sort of court opin ions tad legal verbiage, the proposi tions to be considered by .the citizens of Salem are as above. " from one to three points in the general list, interspersed by more extreme re actions of five to six points in a few such isues as Bethlehem S'eel B com mon, Pullman company and Ohio Cities uas. Practically all the gains made by the steel, motor, shipping and specialty snares in me nrst nour were wiped out m some esses with substantial further losses. The selling movement was quite animated for an hour or so into the afternoon, when it was checked by de nials forthcoming from Washington Trading relapsed into mere professional droning, sniiort was given the market, and thereafter prices ebbed and flowed lazily with a somewhat improved tone prevaiing. Baggagemen Make Complaint About Hours Continuous service of 32 to 40 hours, and an average working day of 10 hours and 26 minutes every day in the year, i asking too much of railway baggage men, according to an appeal received today by the Oregon Public Service com mission from baggagemen employed on O. W. B. k N. trains running "be tween Portland and Green Biver, Wyo- ine oaggagemen appeal to the commis sion to assist them in getting a reduc tion in their working hours. When the trains are on time it takes 32 hours to make the run from Port land to Green Kiver, point out the bag gagemen. "There is little chanee of rest either day or night as we deliver baggage day and nignt and also run the dynamo at night," thev sav. They are home three days and four nights and every four davs and three nights, making an average working day of 10 hours and 2i minutes every day in the year, they point out. . Bandit Shoots Cashier Gets Away With $800 Modesto, Cal., June 20. An auto mobile bandit entered the Bank ot Keyes at 12:45 this afternoon and after fatidly shooting Earl Policy, the cashier, escaped in his machine with $800. The sheriff and possee are now seek ing the robber. Policy, who was alone in the bank at the time, wag eating his lunch when the bandit entered the back floor and without saying a word began firing. the first shot took effect. No one heard the shot and it was several min utes after the robber escaped that a customer entered the bank and dis covered the clerk. The bank of Keves is a branch of the -Commercial Bank of Turlock and has onlv been established a few weeks. Policy is now dving in a hospital at Turlock. V ANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cach Price or will sell en commissi ca WGODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers Phones 511 or 224 Washington, June 20. Thirtv five million dollars with another (110,000,000 one of the country's the standing at jnoon today of the Bed Cross 100,000, 000 campaign- j The North Central division led in con tributions with the middle Atlantic sec ond, New England, third; west, fourth, and south, fifth. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Scat tie have not reported. The donor Of the 10,000,000, which, when received, will be the largest single subscription so far, is keeping hig iden tity a secret. New York's total at noon stood at 17,000,000. This included 1,000,000 each from C. H. Dodge, J. P. Morgan ana v. x. uaKer. Henry P. Davidson, vice-chairman of . : the campaign, is still confident he will WMlkfm CAR5 orHIArtPLJl(t Any kimd Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Blih Hotel line np 22 other rich men for 1,000,000 each. Among the cities reporting totals to day were: fealt Lake Citv. 198.000; Portland, Ore., 92.994; Boise, Idaho, i23,100; San Jose, Cal., 14,800. Coast Will Put Uo Quota. San Francisco, June 20. On the basis of large subscriptions, already secured the northern managers of the Red Cross war council campaign to raise a hu dred million fund nredict that both Oregon and Washington will easily over-sunscrme tneir allotments. Incomplete returns from Washington give a total of 3tH.000 divided as fnl lows: Seattle, 1015.000; Spokane, 84, Taeoma, 46,000; Bellingham, 24,000 tverett, Jl,.'HK); Walla Walla, 13,000. ine enthusiasm of the districts sh own by the fact- that Benton raised five times the apportionment: Wen atchee has gone 800 over her goal of so.umi, and Mrkiand is alreadv over her apportionment o'f 500. Incomplete returns from 13 ont of 36 Oregon counties give, a total of 492.- w. rortiand, alone eave $90,000. Sixteen counties in Montana renort collections amounting to 120,000 and the state expects to reach oi)0,000. Idaho reports a total of 4 5.000 from only nine counties, many exceeding their allotment already. r-ighteen aiiforma towns, exclusive of the big centers, cive a total of 30. 000- TO MAKE 2000 ABBESTS Minneapolis, Minn., June 19. De partmenf. of justice officials announced here today that 2000 arrests- will be made on the Mesaba Iron ranse of men wno nave refused to register. Two hun area are now under arrest and the jails of the district arc overflowine. I. W. W. officials, according to ad vices receivco acre, have called a strike n tne mines as a protest. MAY TAKE OVER SHIPS GAME POSTPONED Los Angeles, Cal., June 19. Today's game between Vernon and Los Ange les has been postponed owine to the failure of Los Angeles to arrive from Portland. San -Francisco. June 20. Plans to omniandeer the steamers Mntsonia mid Maui of the Matson line running be- wcen San Francisco and Honolulu arc reported to be under consideration bv the government. The Matsonia, Maiii and Wilheluiina have already been sur veved by government representatives. The Capital Junk Co. Fays the Highest Price fox all kinds of Junk. PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. DR. C. R SCHENX Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutie Institute 202 to 206 Masonie Temple Phone 118?!. Honrs 8 to 67 to 9 For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DB. EVA MURPHY 3S4 State St. Phone 756J .uacu i luuuiuc iituucu Highest cash jg&ea , paid for used fuJBlWe. EL. WSmfyk SON. Phone 9440 608. f mxi cq, VISafetYI 1 S I i Office Hubbard Building Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and ountry trips. PERSONALS ! i . ! ! jcK.:v;er u'try journal want ads Frank Ward is in Astoria on busi ness. Miss L. Watson left todav for Conrad. Mont. Governor James WitUycombe is a 'ortland visitor today. E. T. Busselle has p-one to cuatcm Oregon on a business trip. f.tnei coatwngnt, of Omaha. Neb- is registered at the Capital hotel. constable arney went to Silverton oday on legal business. t. J. Schilling, of the Portland Gun lub, was registered at the Marion yes terday. W. P. Morse and wife leave todav for Great Falls, Mont., going by the Oregon Electric and the Great Northern rail road. E. C. Quiun left for Santa Bosa, Cal., last night to be present at the funera i nis lamer, wno oied yesterday in that city. Fred Lockley, former Salem postman, was registered at the Marion yesterday. He is a speci-il staff writer for the Ore gon Journal. Guy O. Smith, of the firm of Smith ft Shields, lawyers, together with his fam ily, will leave for Clearwater Minnesota Sunday for . month's vacation- Mr. Smith has just returned from a busi ness trip to California. Three of the high school teaching lorce win leave oaiem lor fan jfraneisco tomorrow, going by way of Portland and the steamer Great Northern. Thev are Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Marearet Gra ham and Mifs Gertrtide Walling. t . XV. Heise, an employe of the Pa cific Telegraph and Telephone company. wno has made bugenc his headquarters for the past year, has been transferred to Salem and left with his family for that city Monday. Eugene Guard. I An Open Letter Dear Friends and Patrons: I am now in my new iiome and extend in von a cordial invitation to call at 125 North Liberty rooms ana y. second t nm met :i drn,.o . 1.1.- . " J""" " vo St. north of the old location. The .move was institucd for two reasons: First, the growth of our business demanded better conditions and facilities, and secondly, certain comforts and conveniences due our patrons were missing in the old place, which will be fully in evidence in the new. Added to the new home will be a thoroughly up-to-date optical office, wherein we shall de sign and make glasses to the needs of each in dividual case, and also give the repairing of glasses most thorough a-id immediate attention no more delays, no more disappointments. Believing that the character of our work has not only given us the full confidence of our pa trons, but has established a spirit of regard and good will between us, which spirit we shall strive our utmost to be worthy of in the future, I am, Sincerely and cordially yours, DR. HERMAN W. BARR-Optometrist-Optician 125 N. Liberty, 2d Floor