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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1917)
C5.C3 "W, EIGHT SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. . SHUR-ON tvt It Has Been a Long Time Since a dollar has bought so little as it does today, that is why you should seek the store that really gives you more for 100 cents than any other store in Salem. We are in a position to give it to you, 'Make your dollars have more cents' Men's and Young Men's Suits, made up in conserva tive models, in all wool serges, special $9.90 Men's and Young Men's Suits in worsteds, cassi meres and serges, made in conservative models - $12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits in fine French serges, rough and smooth finish worsteds, .all .wool cassi meres, etc., in regular three button models . -$14.75 Boys' Suits in nobby fancy mixtures, ages 6 to 15 car8 $3.98 Boys' Suits in all wool novelty weaves, ages 6 to 15 rears $4.98 Men's Sport Shirts in fancy stripes, in good quality percales gc Men's Negligee Shirts with and without collars, in novelty patterns, also white ggc All A round lown ' THE GOLDEN RULE Cjr -J J PERSONALS T. 0. Albert was a Portland visitor yesterday. W. T. Hudson, of Brooks, was in tho eity yesterday. Frank Ward; local druggist, is in Woodburn on business. BUEK MEND OTA COAL BEST IN SALEM $8 A TON OUT DOWH YOUB FUEL BILL Big 1 One Fuel Co. O. W. NTEMEYEB rUONES 1321; 948 M Misg Geneva Enos, of the Barnes store, left this morning for a 10 days' vacation. Bessie Knapp will leave soon for Chi cago, going by way of the Yellowstone National park, . A. L. Thompson and family motored to Silver Creek this morning for a vaca tion during which "Speed" will fish. Miss Belle Ferguson, of Independence, leaves tomorrow for Han Francisco, by way of the Oregon Electric and the Great Northern steamer. W. P. Morse, who resides on the Fruitland road east of Baleru, returned this morning from Montana, where be has spent a three -weeks' vacation, E. N. Peeta, of Newport, is in the city, where he will remain for two weeks in the care of a local doctor. He was formerly a Kalem business man. T. D. Rowland, brother of 1.. B. Kow lnnd, of the Beaver State Printers, is in the city for a visit. He is employed on the state highway commission. Captain Fred J. Boseuberg, of the quartermasters' reserve corps, is in Se attle Joday on business connected with his division of the army. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker and daughter, from Tacoroa to Oakland, Col., by auto had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd. They thought Kalem was the most beautiful place they had been COMING EVENTS Tonight. July 2. Chautauqua subscribers meeting, Commercial club au ditorium, 8 p. m. Coming, Monday next Dolly Dimples the elusive woman of mystery. Watch !for her. j o I - Frank Zinn, Corporal in Company M, stationed en outpost duty in Camp Meacham, came home today on four July 3. Joint debate charter amendments, Highland school, 8 p. in. July 4. All-state celebration at fair grounds. July 9 City election. July 15-25. Salem Chautauqua. July 18. Willamette Valley tennis associatioa meet in Salem. July 24. Douglas Musicale, First Methodist church. days' leave. Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, 302 V. S. Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience. Most modern office equipment in the valley. Sundays by appointment. "O The Adelphian class of the Presby terian church will hold a business meet ing at the church Tuesday evening. Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, gradu ate American Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Durum Bldg. Phone 336. 6 29 Wednesday, July 4, the poatoffice will be open and mail will be delivered at the geueral delivery wiudow from 9 o'clock until 10. o A good furnished cottage for rent at .Newport for July and August. F. N. Derby. Phone 54F12. 7-4 C. F. Welborn of Chicago, auditor of the Audit Bureau o" Circulation is in Salem today engaged in making the semi-annual audit of the Capital Journ al. o Edward Rowland, musician In the Third Oregon Infantry band, stationed at Clackamas, came home Suturday aft ernoon for a short stay. He returned to camp Sunday. Corning, Monday next Dolly Dimples the elusive woman of mystery. Watch for her. Another aviator is credited to Oregon as Hugh Hildebrand, whose mother lives at WRldnnrf nli.Al in a t. n jtion corps and left today for Portland --; wnprA n win MMmra hi O Miss IiQcile Barton announces change f address to 698 N. 17th St. block N. of Center). Classes are now being formed for summer work in singing and correct placing of the voice. Phone 1588. 7-13 0 1 1 . Mrs. Ella Watt, mother of Iran Mar tin, local attorney ,accompanied him on a trip to Stayton Sunday afternoon, and left this morning for Seaside, where she goes on business connected with the United Artisans lodge. She is from Portland. iwining, Monday next Dolly Dimples the elusive woman of mystery. Watch for her. Glasses Plus H The day when you bought your glasses "any old place" is gone. Present day intelligence won't permit you to trifle or gamble on good vision. If you need glasses you need the knowledge and service which should go with the best. Here you get just what you want Glasses PLUS MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 Optometry means eye service. SHUR--J3N DHC.H.SCHENK Dregless Physician Superintendent Hydro-Electro Therapeutic Institute 02 to 20S Masonic Temple Phone 1182. Houra 9 to 67 to 9 The river still falls, with this morn ing 's reading at 3.8 feet above low wa ter mark, o A cyclemotor -was purchased from Scott & Piper during the past week by iNoan Jiessel. .Motorcycles were sold by the same firm to Wesley Street and J. B. Bedient. loslae Flndley, daughter of Dr. M O. Findley, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Salem hospital Sat urday morning. Sho is reported as rest ing comfortably. Ivan O. Hamason, of Portland, is In tho city. N. C. Maris, of Portland, is registered at the Bligh. Tom Kennedy is in the city from Portland. Alexander Merrificld, of Aumsvllle, is in the city today. B. W. Kitchie, local O- E. agent, mo tored to Albany Sunday. Henry Vandevort and -wife motored to Portland this afternoon. I Harlcy Seamster, Of Washoueal, Wash., is visiting his home here for a few days. Paul Hnuser and family motored to the D. M. Evans home east of Salem Sunday afternoon. I.yle Waring left thiB morning for Albany, where he will spend a few days taking in the Round-up. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. DeVore motored to Wilhoit Sunday. They reported the condition of the roads as very good. Lloyd Mauser, brother of Paul Hausor of Hauser Bros., was in the city from Albany Saturday evening, attending the Shrinera' initiation. Miss H. A. Thiessen, of Turner, is in tho city tody. She will return home this evening, accompanied by Miss Kuth The steel cage that arrived a few days ago at the police station for incarcer ating unruly prisoners was put to gether this morning. It is not a very commodious cage and looks as if it would be effective in restraining any one who had imbibed too much "squir rel juice." : o J. Bay Pemberton, pnysician and sur geon, room 212 Masonic Bldg. Phone HO- 7-9 Three boys have signed up for the army since Saturday noon, two of them going to tne medical department and the other to the infantry. The former are Donald W. Byrd, oge 22, of Salem, and Hoy M. Smith, age 21, of Salem. The latter is Forrest E. Welborne, age 23, also of Salem. Exit strawberry and enter wild black berry. The latter is ripe. A bush near the O. U. 1. dock furnished some very good specimens of the luscious fruit this morning. and Dick Collins. Walker and Lambirth were studonts at Salem high school and Collins a clerk in Damon's grocery store. o: James C. Swaggerty, who has been attending O. A. C during the past year, mm I M Wi 11 ifw Any time CAR5 Qj AMY K1MD Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel For Rheumatism came home yesterday for a week 'evaon-1 General Debility and Nervoua- Watch the Window in SALEM HARDWARE STORE for Zimermann's New Garden Weeder Dr. Chace will resume his classes In music June 30, College of Music, S. Winter St. 6-30 0; R. L. Kirk, principal of the Spring field schools, is in Salem as a member of the examining board that is grading tne papers in the recent state teach ers' examination- He started from Springfield at 4 o'clock this morning in his automobile and arrived at Salem about 7. He -was- formerely principal of the fealem high school. o Free A nice difc with each 91.00 purchase, Salem Market Place, grocery department. 121 R'Com'l. 7-27 a" Aviator R. P. Hanson has been en gaged to give an aeroplane exhibition at the state fair gTounds on the Fourth of July. ThiB feature will be one of the many big attractions of the celebra tion and all-state picnic next Wednes day. o Joe McAllister, until recently assist ant secretary of the state desert land board, but now at American Lake with tho Kighth regiment of engineers who are training tor worn in t ranee. writes that tho regiment will not be sent to France as early as expected. He they will be kept at American H. H. Mumford, a farmer living in Liberty district brought a bundle into the Capital Journal office this after noon. The bundle consists of a bunch of fire works lost bv some bo.v, who lives in the north Salem district, who can recover same by calling at the Cap ital Journal office. o Attorneys Trindle and Winslow will meet Colonel E. Hof er and Grant Corby J,.:.... jy. l i. ter amendments at the Highland school l the cannery during the strawberry evening at 8 o'clock. The I T,' !,y " s tion. Mr. -Swaggerty is employed on the campus during the vacation, which will be extended to October 8 this year on account of the scarcity of labor. He graduated from the Salem high school June, 191(3. o Manager Quinn, of the Oregon Pack ing company, stated this morning that while cherries would be light in some sections of the county, yet on the whole the crop would be better than was ex pected. A lew boxes were received this morning, but work will not begin on them full blast until next week. The cherry grader in the plant has been im proved since last year, and now has an increased capcity ot 10 tons. Logan berries are not expected before the 15th of the month. Fully 300 are employed ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MURPHY 384 State St. Phone 756J ' Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash jjriees paid for Hi nstd furniture. E. I. BTLTp. ft SON, Phone 941 or 608. Tuesday evening at meeting is a result of a demand made by the upholders of the amendments to have a debate on the subject so that both sides might be heard. There are three hoys from Salem members of the crew of the U. S- S Buffalo which recently arrived at a Russian yeoman Independence v.alman school students. A pi'Uiic crowd consisting of Mr. and Mrs Goifon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fatteij-oii and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley and family, iliss Bur: ton, Miss Muriel White, J. Hamilton, J. K. on Tinrt. rE hpv flr .inilipa Wnlker. I j w ; if T) -IT I 1 I ,, , whose mother now resides in i,'8""; lrlrsv , son ot jira. Lame Lanibirtn, 1 ;" " . , : : : , .;' ' 'tin Mr. Cummins' auto truelc. TneF htu! aavB I-ake for some time lonirer. The rem- ui IB cvt-iiuiKf actum m ui cu vy iuiw num , , . - . Parsons, who Will remain there over the I m.e u"y Pted to sail for France Fourth. Albert Evans and family, White Fish, Mont., motored from his home there to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs- D. M. Ev ens, who live five miles east of Salem. They drove in an Overland. Louis Lachmund, ex-mayor of Salem, and prominent hop man, left today for Boston, Mass., where he will attend the Elks' national convention which con venes July 9. Before returning to Sa lem, Mr. Lachmund will visit New York and Washington, D. C A complete change will be made in the course of the day In the office of the army recruiting officer in the Klin gcr building, as new furniture will be installed and a complete renovation of the building has already been made. New flags have arrived from Portland, and will soon fly from the poles at the windows. A room is being prepared as a club room for tho young men of the city. r. S. DeVore, who has been manager : In tne case of Waldemar against the United States Peterson t-i: .1 of the Salem Woolworth store on State ! ?8al"SI , r . " street, resigned his position today andlbank ."d WJl.am Each, an action to will leave shortly for Eugene, where ! "strain- the defendants Irom selling he will be temporarily. From Eueene ce"am P,pey o hru he expects to go to Seattle where he ! was JDi I this afternoon restrain- will locate. He has not yet decided just what he will take up but expects to go into some phase of the mercantile busi ness. He has been manager of the Sa lem branch for about a year and a half. Mr. Newman, of Centralia, takes the management here. ing the defendants frrom proceeding with tho sale of the property. The de cree also restraius the defendants from interfering with the plaintiff in pos session of his property, and declares the bank has no right to interest in the property. MY SYSTEM OF FITTING GLASSES Means Offices scientifically equipped and exclusively conducted for the proper prescribing of glasses. ' Means A careful examina tion of each eye separate ly by a specialist who de votes his entire time and practice to the proper pre scribing of glasses. One who has to his credit 34 years of practical exper ience in correcting eye troubles. Means-- Permanent relief from all headaches and nervousness caused from eyestrain. Means An absolute guar antee of satisfactory re su'.ki at prices you can af ford to pay for the best service. SHUR-ON Eyeglasses and KRYPTOK Lenses fitted. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 209-210-211 United States National Bank Building. Phone 110 a good time fishing, followed by a free lunch with ice cream and cake, and a most delightful ride home in the even ing. - -' Why the Journal is popular It prints the world ' news to- day while it's news. " WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F.N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer Phones 611 or ill ( taxi can YiSArETW m a i m Office Hubbard Building Night phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial and country trips. s6 sjc sjc ss jc sc sc sc $c )c Oregon Hide & Metal Co. We want all the hop wira and iron. Highest prices paid for same. Call . 399.. AddrcsJ 197 S. Commercial. The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. WE EXCHANGE GOLD FOR IRON For years Iron was WOBTHLESS. Now that it has reached to such unheard of prices, Why KEEP IT I SELL IT. Among Dealers in our line CAUTION is the word of the hour. Allow us to pass it on to yon, who are unfamiliar with market conditions. Our Scrap iron contract extends well into next month. For that period of time we will pay to every person in and around Salem the same price for 100 pounds of Iron as we would to persons selling us Iron in ton lots or even in carloads. Whether you have 100 pounds or 100 tons call 706 or 808 and we will promptly call to see you- Our word is our GUABANTEE. Western Junk Company Center and N. Commercial Streets. Salem, Silverton, Independence, 'Dallas, Brownsville. I this, the greatest photodrama of the world's "greatest war, tells a story of the effect of the war on a group of French people and it tells the story with a sustained force, consis tency, and interest that is the height of artistry. Certainly when Jean Riehepin, the famous member of the famous Freuch Academy, wrote this feature he wrote a masterpiece and under the direction of Louis Mer canton it has been given a masterly production. This is one of the world bustory marking films. It has been a long time since a feature of such his torical significance has been shown in this country. For that reason alone, if for no other, you should see it. And, seeing It, you will view some wonderful scenes in French trenches. French hospitals and in ruined vil lages. Also you will see the most effective picture yet made of the great Cathedral at Bhcims bolstered up with sandbags to keep it from collaps ing as the result of tho damage done it by tho many shells throws Into it. A Tremendous Message to the Mothers of America THE WORLD'S GllEATEST ACTRESS R A IlD AH IN THE GREATEST TRIUMPH OF HERTRIUMPHAL CAREER t mm: An Aid for Red Cross Work in America THIS PICTURE IS OWNED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT, AMERICAN RIGHTS CONTROLLED BY THE WORLD FILM CORPORATION. S. OIUI)Vi.umia with womo PICTURES r,.,. SARAH t' THE DAYS OIY-TIIE. WED. & Ml totggrn ALL Ml YORK PAID $2 TO SEE 1SI1MEL-0IJR PRICE 1 5 sr r