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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1917)
i ETAG3 1 TEN (Dje DmtoJrijal Journal SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1917. . :::: i,rdS i : :i L''Awiaw I Cl y, JEW lr l In ll Iril nuuuuuu u liU Coming every day in the latest New York styles. They are Ladies' Dresses, Suits and Coats, which our New York buyers have taken great pains to select the very best and latest for your special benefit. You will profit by taking advantage of our great buying power. (175 stores buying as one.) Then too our Ladies' Ready to Wear buy ers are the most experienced buyers, in this line of wear, to be gotten in this country. Hence you profit in two ways, financially and by getting ad vantage of our experienced buyers. Dresses from $9.90 to $14.75 Suis from $9.90 to $27.50 Coats from $12.50 to $25.00 Rain Coats . . ... . . J. , . . . $4.98 to $16.50 Buying from the J. C Penney Co. always reduces the expenses to the minimum it All Around Town COMING EVENTS August 20 Dealer's Motor Car Am 'n. of Oregon spend four hours in the city, arriving at 11 o'clock a. m. August 23 Nebraska Society State Picnic. September 4-30. State Fair, Salem. September, 28, 29 Begistra-, tion day Willamette University. October 1. Public Schools open. yy i. Tie golden rule -I ' it . tuwviuud Fred Shoemaker went to Portland this rnorning for an over Sunday visit. John W. Todd and family are home jrmn an exteimca outing at .Newport, Mrs. J. M. Havell left this morning over the Oregon Electric for Heison, Washington, , Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tallman' aro home from a two months auto trip into southern California. Miss Eatolle Kaylor, 8Uierintendent or the J'ostiu savings department of the postoffice, is taking a two week's vaca tion. . . K. M. Walker and Karl Rtoinor are arranging to visit Hun Francisco next week. They will sail on tho Great North cm August 25, Mrs. K. E. Forbes, wife of the agent of the Evcning'Telegram is home from a two week' visit in Portland with Mrs. It. ('. J (). ' Miss Emma" Waldorf, of the W. W. Moore furniture store, will leave tomor row for a weeks viHit with her parents St Sheridan, V. 8 .Rider, the nixie man of the Salem postoftiee and Fay 11. Collins, tegister clerk, left yesterday for a two weeks fishing trip at the lukes beyond Detroit. To motor to Tillamook, the following party from tho Humes store will leave MEAIJ L ... KRjPIOiC WHhmrf TinAO jf . in ine s2i Liens "Va As You Grow Older Does your work tire your eyes I As you grow older will your eyes be ia condition to do the same kind and qurlity of work you are doing at present f It is mainly a question of tak ing care of your eyes now. Beware of eye strain. At first symptoms have your eyes examin ed. I use the latest and most im proved methods in making ex aminations. I do not use drops or drugs as they are dangerous. I guarantee satisfaction ia every re spect. Dr FT P rTn-orx1.n 11. hi s iibiuvUJtU Booms 209-210-211 United States National Bank Building Fbone 110 early tomorrow morning: .0. E. Franzke, Al Mishler, Edward Bocolofsky and II. 3. llickerson. Court House News An order appointing A. W. .Howell, widower, administrator of the estate of Linme .'J. Howell, deeonsed, was mado today by Judge Hushoy, T. K. Ford. II. (J. Fletcher and Joseph Sell wood were uppointed appraisers. The estate is valued at $1500. In the matter of the estnte of Goorgo YVcinrich,. deceased. W, D Korni.sh, F.. Key and George Keech were appointed appraisers toilay by Judge ltushcy. RED CROSSBULLETINS Willamette, Chapter, American Bed Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Boom 418 TJ. S. Na tional Bank Building.'' In tho estate of R. II. Hone, George C. Dnnsford, executor, petitioned the court for authority to pay to himself as a legatee of the estate the sum of $1000. lie states that all the other leg atees have beeit paid except him. Judgo Iiushey grnnted the petition. F.ffic Hack, widow of G, A. Back, deceased, Ifiledj a petition with the county court asking that she bo ap pointed executrix. Mark 1). Mct'allis ter, Albert l'erlich and E. A. Adsitt were appointed appraisers. Iowans Picnic and Elect Officers Tho annual Iowa picnic held yester day at the state fair grounds was at tended by about 400. The program of the day included a basket dinner, with addresses and music in the afternoon Tho president of the society, IX H. Weyant told of his intentions to in terest every former resident of Iowa now living in Oregon in the annual meetings of the society,. Officers for the coming year were elected as fol lows: president, G. L. Adams of Salem, vice president, E. A. Young of Tangent secretary-treasurer, IT. O, Dotson of Sa lem. The entertainment committee for the coming year will include Hen F. West, W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mrs. I. L. Add ins and Mrs. V Fisher, all of Salem. The committee was instructed to arrange for an Iowa booth during tho state fair for tho en tertainment and comfort of former res idents of Iowa. SAMMIES' NEW HELMITS. London, Aug. 1. (By Mail) Sam my 's shrapnel-helmet will embody all the beat qualities of the British, French and German trench-hats. The American head-armor ia expected to be the best that the combined Ingenuity of friend and foe can devise, capable of deflect ing bullets and shrapnel fragments of fairly high velocity. It will bear the I tutjd States coat of arms stamped on the front. When a box is shipped to San Fran cisco by Willamette, chapter, the box mentioned is three feet long, two feet deep and two feet wide, and is packed so that every availablo square inch in the box is filled. Up to date, the Wil lamette chapter has shipped 11 boxes, four are now ready and three are in preparation. At a recent meeting held in Wash ington, D. C, new geographical divis ions were made, placing Alaska, Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho in tho samo division, with Seattle as division head quarters. This will be a, saving in freight to the local chapt'es as hereto fore all boxes" were shipped to San Francisco. Since the beginning of the work and organization of Willamette chapter, the following materials have been pur chased and worked into garments and hospital supplies: 21,000 yards cloth, 2;00 rolls of tape, Boon dozen safety pins, 400 pounds knitting yarn, 1500 balls of cotton. The articles mado ex ceed 1000 dozen, and Salem merchants hnvo supplied $-000 worth of mater ials. The August 17 record of receipts are: Huvellings for fracture pillows from Olive auxiliary; from the O. E. S. aux iliary, US triangular bandages, 1 dos en bed socks. Mrs. Russell Cntlin through her knitting . department-) Drought in 2a sponge cloths, 4 wash cloths, 12 wristers and one pair bed socks. Hed Cross auxiliarv was organised at I.ivesley on Thursday 10th inst. There were twenty-one members en rolled. Officers; Jte'. A. Hawthorne, chair-1 man; M. S. Davenport, secretary: C. D. Query, treasurer; Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. United States National bank building. tf o A marriage license was issued this morning to Willard J. Griffith, a rail road man of Boseburg, and Mabel Eg- tella Nelson, a school teacher of this city. o Dr. D. X. Beechler, dentist, 202 TJ. 8. Bank bldg. Fifteen years experience. Most modern office equipment in the valley. Sundays by appointment. tf Mrs. C. E. Fuersman, of Seattle, Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver, 344 South Winter street for two or three weeks. Her son Oliver F. Fuer- man drove the car from Seattle. They arrived this morning after an unevent ful trip. Dr O. L. Scott, tae Chiropractor, will be out of the city on a vacation from August 20 to September a. -! Alfred Oliver, son of 3. Oliver, for mer United Brethren minister, is home from a summor spent a Chinnook, where he worked m a dairy. He was a stud ent at the O. A.'C. and left in June for the. coast. He will report back to school on August .20. . i o Auction aale Saturday new and sec ond hand goods. 373 Court, St. 8-18 Word was received in the city yester day of the death pf Conrad Krebs in Portland early Friday morning, at the ace of 50 years. He was well known as one of the largo hop growers in this section. ..., o Dr. L. Q. Altaian, hoineopathist, 296 N. Liberty. Phono 147. Oatmeal is another old time standby that has been gradually creeping into the luxury clnss. fiats are now selling at 75 and 80 cents a bushel compared to 35 cerfts of one year aeo and the crocers rather exriact every food mads from oats to do a nuie price syKroca- etnig within a few months. o S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Bcchtel Co., 341- State St. Phone 4oi. WANTED LOGGERS, FALL EES, RIG GING MEN, BUCKEES, SNIP PEES. SILVER FALLS TIM BER CO, SLLVEETON, ORE GON. 8-21 association, whose class room is on the second floor of the Moose building, hours from ten a. m. to 12 m. After noon service at 3 p. m., H. J. Brown of Portland will deliver a public address on "The War and the Bible." Unde nomination, no admission fee, no collec tion. All Bible students and those in terested in the deeper meaning of the scriptures, most cordially invited. o Bev. Harry E. Marshall will occunv the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday. In the morning he will dis course on "The Immeasurable Christ" while in the evening he will speak on "Bone Heads." WOODRTC SECOND HAND FURNITURE STORE Corner Ferry and Liberty Streets One block east of auction market, is now open for daily business. Good bargains in Dressers, Comodes, Extension Tables, Wicker Rockers, Dining Chairs, Rugs, Ranges, Heaters, Kitchen Cabinets, 'Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Shot Guns, 32-calibre Rifle, Single Harness, Lamps, Fruit Jars, Library Tables, Stand Tables, Organs, Oak Rockers, and many other useful articles;. a call will convince you .that you can buy cheaper here than elsewhere. I will pay the highest cash price for used furniture or will sell for you on commission. Don't forget the auction sale on Saturday at the People's Quick Exchange Auc tion Market, corner Ferry and S. Commercial Sts. F. N. WfiODRY. THE AUCTIONEER, PHONE 511 Alderman Glen TJnrub la driving. Beturning from Newport, he came on the old road through Corvallis a distance of 110 miles and is satisfied that any driver will find it much to jj hi advantage to travel this route. The eviuenuy . weather is warm at Newnort Mr. An. playing tho progressive game when it (lerson 8aya and the crowds are coming comes years ago he broke into the autodriving game with a Ford. After mastering the Ford, he graduated himself out of the primary class, buying a second hand Overland. It didn't take anv great length of time to graduate from this class and now is trying all the hills in the country with his new Studcbaker. o Horsemen and farmers who are par ticular about the shoeing of their horses are finding satisfaction in hav ing Ira Salzman, an expert horseshoer' or tfpringrield,-Missouri, employed by J. G. Reigelman at 344 Chcmoketa street, shoe their horses. Salzman, can find hoof trouble, as he took two years training in Springfield under Smith Bros., expert veterinarians, and is well qualified to treat all. difficult cases He is also a capable general blacksmith o Flannel shirts will soon become as Benjamin Brick is home from attend ing the Annual Convention of North west Merchants at Seattle. He feels he has been greatly benefitted by Coming in contact with the live merchants of the northwest and noting how they do things in that hustling town of the northwest. He was interviewed by a newspaper reporter and did not fail to mention the fact that the Willamette valley was tho most prosperous spot on this side of the Bocky mountains. yesterday evening from a trip to Mt. Hood. They left Wednesday and suc ceeded in going as far as automobiles can go, which six miles of the mountain. The trip was made in Mr. Webb's ear and good roads were found all the way. The trip from Portland to Rhododendron was made in two hours aud a half. Ar riving at the mountain the found it very smoky; in fact; too smoky to get a good view of the peak. A PATRIOTIC WOMAN. Just now it seams to be a waiting gome betwoen the farmer and those who buy his products Hence business is quiet in the grain trade. To the far mer, wliile 75 cents a bushel is pretty good for oats, 80,, rents looks a lot bet ter and he is not-selling, and the same is -true of other farm products. o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses- Hops continue to skyrocket in prices and yesterday as high as 35 cents was effered by Portland dealers for tho new crop. The Portland maraet seems to ue entirely blocked and the samo condi tions exist in Washington, xesteraay 200 bales of 191B Oregons were sold at 22 cents against a market of 20 cents a few days ago. o Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. o For the benefit of those who are not enjoying this salubrious climate it may be said that for tho past weoK inc maxi mum day temperature was 87 and the maximum night record, 62. During the past wook, the days have Been a few degrees cooler than last week and the nights about five degrees warmer. The river is .5 pf a foot below low water mark. George E. Holversen of the automo bile firm of Holvorsen & Burns, will do liver the address of welcome to the members of the Oregon Dealers' Motor Car association at the luncheon to be tendered them Monday noon at the Mar ion. The motorists are to arrive in Salem about 11 o'clock Monday morning es- fashionable and as scarce as silk shirts corted by a number of cars. It is ex according to information now at hand j pected that about- 50 of the representa from really inside sources. One of the tive business men of the city will at- lareest woolen mills in the west has tencT the luncheon. been obliged to discontinue its manu facture of flannel shirts and is refus ing for the present to fill its orders. The trade is informed that the demands of the government is such that it is utter ly impossible for the factory to give any of its machinery for civilian trade. The quartermaster 's corps is claiming all first deliveries as the recruits must have clothes.- ... o The Salem Military Cherrian band was complimented last evening by the attendance of the largest crowd of the season at its final concert. While the overture to William Tell still remains a favorite, this year the new selection "Missouri Waltz" seems to catch the fancy. Efforts are being made by Salem business men to secure for the band the contract for the State Fair which has not yet been awarded. It has been six years since the Salem band has se cured the contract to play at the state fair. , ' Antomobilists who are thinking of driving to Newport may be interested in the" following: Andrew J. Anderson is home from Newport and vouches for the information that he drove over the Kiner's Valley road to Newport, a drive of 91 miles, and that it was pretty bad Laurence Purvine, who enlisted in the navy last Wednesday as fireman, found when ho arrived in Portland that the navy needed machinists more than firemen. After a severe physical exam ination, the officer in charge interview ed voung Purvine as to his general qual ifications and when he learned that Turvine was a machinist, recommended that the enlistment be changed from that of fireman at $36 a month, to sec ond class machinist at $!32 a month. He writes his father, C. D. Purvine, that he is now in the work that suits him best and that he expects to soon secure a promotion to that of first class ma chinist. o - Captain and Mrs. James Boy Neer, and Captain Nccr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neer, of Portland, with the captain's sister and brother, left this morning for the coast where they will spend a three-day vacation. The vaca tion will be in the nature of a family reunion before Captain Neer goes south with his command to Palo Alto. He says the order to move may come sooner than most of them expect. o O. B. Webb and wife and Prank G. Myers and wife, of this city, returned San Francisco, Aug. 18. Lovo of country comes before love of her hus band, pretty Mrs. Marie Helms Schnei der declared today when asked what she would do ehould her husband, Lieu tenant Ernwin Schneider, of the Ger man navy, be convicted as an enemy spy- "As a loyal American," she said, "I want his punished should the charges against him be proved, but I still be lieve in his innocence. ' ' Schneider was ordered interned as an enemy agent. Only a fool will same experience. pay twice for the TRY JOURNAI WANT ADS GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power S6.50 fovatest Limp value now offered I'sed se BUnd or haaging lantBj '. YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Complete with pump, shnde, mantlea, torch. SEE MY LAMPS FIRST Gasoline lampa.lantema, irons, mantle, eur. C.M.LOCKWOOD 5 21S N. OwnnwrcUl Sinn 40,000 SACKS ' . ' v Grain, Potato and Onion 1 i at - Less Than Portland Prices - Western Junk Co. Salesroom at 312 N. Commercial ft riBST ABMY BREAD. Mx. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chomcketa St. Phone 724. o Dan Larmer, the transfer man, and C. T. Sawyer, sales manager for Sher man Clay & Co., made a record trip in a heavy truck to McMinnville yester day morning. They left the Marion ho tel at 6:30, delivered a $1700 Circas sian walnut Steinway Grand to L. A. Miller of McMinnville, delivered an up right piano to another home, loaded on an old piano traded in and were back iu Salem by noon. Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor) residence parlors, home like. Lady embalmer. Phono 724. o One must travel at pretty rapid pace to keep up with events now-a-days. A letter was received this morning rrom PrnfV Mitnnll TVnilf f the cvnav hnnrl Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal. Aug. ! tw aa , m,.k ..iphnttintr nt.I.ide- 18. Soldiers encamped here smacked ' pendence two vears ago this summer, their lips today over the first army They are nowtravelling in West iVr- nreaa to te cooRed In any of the new Uinia and were askine- information as camuuiucms. I ,h .(. nt tl.o otaro fair I'n.miiif it was tnaen rrom a now oven Into: 01,t,,,nnlu.. an their nresent mntle of ntly intend to o attend the an - -- ------- - - - ..v auiomooiics are ineir yesterday and served for breakfast to- travel and they evid day. Hereafter Camp Fremont ,it is ; travel some in order ti JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY announced, will rook its own bread and the way the trial lot vanished before the onslaughts of the hungry soldiers spoke well for its quality. . STEAMEB IN DISTRESS. -. ', t nual event in Salem. To wiom It may concern P. P. Gar dener will start the Highland jitney Monday Aug. 20, leaving the fair ground store at 6:30 a. m. and make reiFulur trios. S-21 ad Aiiannc ron, Aug. 4 9. An Am erican steamer, believed to be the Ra-1 What terms are applied to the Church cine, is in distress six miles off the of the Gospel 'Age f What assistance coast, according to A report to naval , should the church now expect and ac- sutnorities here. Icept from human instrumentalities! are A thick fog is hanging over the sea two of the subjects under considera fcnd. nothing can be seen of the vessel, tion by the International Bible Student A Word to Mothers For the Sake of Home and the Children, Take Care of Your Eyes! You mothers in performing the regular duties of the home, crowding your spare hours with sewing, reading, shopping or visiting are placing a task up on your eyes which make you irritable, tired, nerv ous and fagged out at the close of the day. If con tinued, the. strain will result in much discomfort, even ruin your health, and cloud the happiness of your home. PROTECT YOUR SIGHT Have your eyes exam ined here, wrhere modern methods, scientific appli ances and experience insure a careful, personal re gard for your needs. ' Optometry Means Eye Service." MISS A. McCULLOCH, 208-9 Hubbard ffldg, Phone 109 aU J h b aj 3JI 3fl Sft- 7jl 3ft Sfi 3fi 3Jl Jfi DAVIES' PLACE 147 South Commercial Da vies' Pure Ice. Cream. All Kind of CANDIES. .."All Good Good For All" Phone 596. CARS Of kW KIMD Any TIME DANCING TO-NIGHT OPEN AIR PAVILION RIVERSIDE DIP Better Floor and Accommodations. Dancing Begins at 8:30. Beginning Monday, August 20th 3 Dances Each Week Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. A Jitney a Dance. Full Evening Tickets 75c 4 When in SALEM, OEEGON, Stop at BLIGH BOTE "A home away from home" Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid comfort The only hotel in the business district. Fays the Highest for all the Highest for kinds of junk Phone 398 271 CHEMEE2ETA ST. t Used Furniture Wasted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for - Used Furniture - E. Ia. STIFF ft SON, Phone 941 or 508