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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1917)
SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917. e I3ail2j0i$al Journal CAGE EIGHT COIMJVIMS September 17. Opening day of Oregon State School for the Deaf. September 24-30 State Fair. September, 88, 29 Registra tion day Willamette University. October 1. Public Schools open. October 2. Opening day Wil lamette University. October 5. Opening day for Oregon State School for the Blind. r ti MtttMttMtMMM)MMM)tMMMItMHHMMttMM)HIMMt...,.. - , I ai;e yba Your New Fall 11 II 11 II II ii ti ii ii ii tt ti t! 11 11 N LI 13 Suit or Dress? Cm 6 If not we have either the material by the yard to make them with, or have them made all ready to wear, and we are able to make you great savings on either. We wish to call your attention to a few woolens, and invite you to come and inspect our stock for yourself, after which you will appreciate the values more than a book of. writing would make you. 34-inch Storm Serge 49c 36-inch Serge 59c 36-inch Batiste 59c 36-inch Danish Poplar Cloth .... 49c 36-inch Cashmere 59c 42-inch Storm Serge 98c 42-inch French Serge 98c 40-inch Check Suiting $1.25 60-inch Check Suiting ........ $1.49 54-inch Gaberdine (extra fine) $1.98 $2.75 54-INCII VICUNA COATING We wish to announce the arrival of a complete line of new SHOES for Men, Women and Children. We have them in the best, and latest Fall Styles. Do not fail to come and inspect them; bought right and sold right. THE GOLDEN RULE & pwnnmiiM i Mil 'mi' '.! I') in W 11i.npwi 'llfwyg ia something doing out in the country and since it is no trouble to travel by ruto, people are moving about more than lormerly. August Muckestcin win deliver patriotic addresses at the meet-1 ings held at Silverton, Donald and Aumsville. o Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. P. & A. M., this evening. Work in the P 0. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. A. Giesy, of Aurora, with the Southern Pacific company was in Salem yesterday visiting relatives. o Word was received today from Dr. Bay Pomeroy that he is now in charge of the dispensary of the navy yards at Bremerton. V7 JT? 7 Si The Store that makes Prices Lower in Salem. All Around To wn Sr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor. rectly. United States National bank building. tf A marriagi license was Issued by the county clerk today to John Lud vcken, a laborer of Silverton aud Helen Erein, also of Silverton. d Sr. B. X. Beechler, dentist, 202 XT. 8. Bank blilg. Fifteon years experience. Most modern office equipment in the valley. Bundaya by appointment. U Announcement is mad that Comrade rial Thomas who has been seriously ill, is able to be out once more. Sr. 0. L. Scott, tUe Chiropractor, will be out of the city on a vacation from August 20 to September 3. . 9 3 W. M. Chrlstlnce la now associated with the Bed Cross Pharmacy. o Everybody seems to be talking about "The Flame of the Yukon" showing 8 davs t the Oregon starting tomor row. The Fourth Nebraska picnic was held at the Christian church restourant at the Fair Grounds. A crowd of 1150 was present. Mrs. Pall was elected president for the ensuing year. o Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilllger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phono "24. Bring your nuggets to the big gold rush at tho Oregon Thursday, Friday and Saturduy. A Hudson speedster was purchased yesterday by Dr. B. F. Swick of Day ton. This is the third Speedster sold recently, the other purchasers being J. E. Yoakum of Perrvdale and Thomas Townseud of this city. o Beautiful Dorothy Dalton at the Oregon Thursday, Friday, Saturduy. o Dr. Stone makes no oharge for con sultation, examination or proscription. o W. F. Drager and family of Salem are spending a few days at the Ump qua hotel here. Mr. Drager is connected with the Drager Fruit company, of Sa lem, and spends much time in Bose burg. His wife and children are also occasional visitors hore. Boseburg Review, vice. A soldier may wear his uniform for three months after his discharge. o Free souvenirs at the auction sale Thursday at 1:30 p. m., 349 North Com mercial street. E. L. Stiff & Son. o Bed Cross benefit dance tonight at Waconda. 50c. The state normal school at Monmouth will not open this year until Septem ber 24. The original date of opening was September 10, but it was changed to the 24th to enable prospective stud ents to aid as much as possible with the season's work and again to permit tho completion of some buildings at Monmouth. This announcement is made on the authority of state superintend cut J. H. Ackerman. o Billie Small, the phenominal violin ist that played for two weeks at the Oregon theater last tail, has been en gaged as the added attraction with Dorothy Dalton in "Tho Flame of the Yukon" starting tomorrow. Bed Cross benefit dance tonight ftt Waconda. 50c. Don't buy furniture till the auction sale of H. L. Stiff Son at 349 North Commercial street, Thursday at 1:30 p. m. o A fin of $300 or six months In Jail and probably both is in store for the man who presumes to unlawfully wear the uniform of an officer or private of the United States army, the marine, navy or in fact any branch of the ser- ''Optometry Means Eye Service." Don't Take Headache Powders r Their use not only develops a dang erous habit, but does not cure the cause Throbbing pains back., of the eyes, sometimes in center of forehead, or both, are usually caused by eye trouble. Let me examine your eyes if they cause the trouble I can prevent further illness. If eyestrain is not the cause, I will frankly tell you so. "SS A. FIcCUUQCH, 203-9 HuLbard BM, Phone 109 F. F. Schram and family, formerly of this city, are here from Denmark, Curry county, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B .Schram. After a short visit with relatives, they will go to Marshf ield to make their home. Mr. j Schram says business is good at Marsh-, licld and that there is a nice cool wind all summer. The McEvoy store, Mrs. Agnes Mc- Evoy, proprietor, finished packing to day and all goods have been shipped to North Bend, Oregon, where a build ing has been secured in the center of the business district of that city. o It is fortunate for the average house keeper that oil meals are not part of the regulation bill of fare, for today announcement is made that all oil meals are very scarce. Cotton seed meal, lin seed oil meal and soy bean meal made a sensational jump in price yesterday of about ten to twenty dollars a ton and there Is very little to be had at that price. o The number "23" may be a hoodoo and again it may not. M. J. DeLapp of the Price Shoe company is the twen ty third man on the list to be drawn when the call comes for the second draft. Notwithstanding this 23 business ho went to southern Oregon a few days ago and on the second clay out succeed ed in killing a four point buck that weighed ovec lOQTjouada.wheiL ilrauawd. Loren Irvin Hop Lee is his name. He was born this morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hop liee, 125 South Thirteenth street. He is the seventh child. His mother was born in San Francisco. He has two uncles, brothers of his mother who are in tho service of the United States, one in the engineers corps and the other in aviation. n ti M ii ii tt N II if ii El H ii ii ti if ti ti ti ri ii !! M mm 11 ti ii ii n !! ti ti El I! 11 11 II !! 11 It ii U n ii ti ii ii 11 1 II II It ii 11 El M H. ti 11 Pendleton says "Let 'er Buck," once again. And buck she will ns the Fen dilton boosters announce the biggest program ever, with 500 real cowboys and 500 genuine Indians and Happy I Hollow thrown in for good measure mo DucKing win taice piace Septem ber 20, 21, and 22 and if there is any thing new in the way of cowboy en tertaining, Pendleton promises to pro duce it. "Let 'er Buck!" o Owing to the tremendous cost of the big 7 reel production, "The Flame of the Yukon" the Oregon management will be compelled to raise the evening admission to 20c. However the mati nee prices will remain the same 5 and 10c. The picture has been playing at advanced prices everywhere. Bed Cross benefit dance tonight at Waconda. 50c. o Better lighting of the vicinity of the state house has resulted from the instal lation of six new 500 watt nitrogen lights on the state house dome to re place the four arc lights that have been there for so long. The new lights are Equipped with a special refractor which will produce about 10,000 candle power light. Accordingly the grounds and the immediate vicinity were con siderably more brilliant than in the past. Last night was the first the new lights were tried. Terwilllger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor) residence parlors, home like. Ladv einbalmer. i'hone 724. Right Up to the Last Tick of the Clock are the New Fall Styles of our Coats and Suits now ready for your inspection. Coats come in all the new materials - velours, kerseys, broadcloth, burrella, silk seal plush, Circassian plush, etc. Styles are full flare models, draped and belted. Every garment is ordered direct from the leading New York fashion centers. Suits come in Poplins, Burrel la Cloth, Men's wear Serge, Broadcloth, etc. Our prices always the lowest. FROM $8.45 TO $24.50 We invite your inspection. GALE & CO. Formerly 'Chicago Store Commercial and Court Streess O. J. Burt and family of Cambridge, Idaho, arrived in the city a few days ago and will make their home at the Sunnybrook dairy which Mr. Burt pur chased several weeks ago. I $!.: A SCIENTIFIC JOB Marysville, Cal., Aug. 22. . When Frederick Horton,, age 70, caught his left hand in the machinery of his automobile Ho day, ho tore away the tenden which controls the movement of the index finger of his hand ' Physicians cut away 12 inches of "this tendon, and united it with the tendon controling the little finger, so that Horton can only move the two fingers sim ultaneously. ncij DIED S. H. Snyder rentals, successor to L. Bechtel & Co., 341 State i. Phone 452. Industrial Club picnics will be held in Silverton August 29, at Donald on the 30th and at Aumsville oa the 31st. Local fairs will be held at Silverton, Scotts Mills and Mt. Angel September 19, and 20. All of which indicates there A jail-break took place in Seattle Sunday with the result that four men got away. They are George Smith, alias liobert Clans, and other aliases, charg ed with sodomy; John Anderson, true name Wallace Johnson, a hold-up man: K. G. Browu, charged with murder; and Arthur Woods, alias Joe Taylor, charg ed with shooting a policeman. Informa tion is wanted by the Seattle authori ties of the whereabouts of the escapes. o Heap much smoke but no muchee fire characterized the conflagration that raged in a tur kettle this morning in the .alley on Ferry street between Com mercial and Front. The paviug plant was at work paving the alley whea a few gallons of tar in the kettle caught en fire. The volume of smoke made it appear large but very little damage was done. The department arrived in short order but there was not much to do. The column of smoke was seen all over the city. - o Harrison K. Hunsaker, a pioneer of 1847 and a member of the Oregon legis lature in the early '70e, died at his home in Portland yesterday morning at the age of 80 vears. Ho is survived by his wife, tha eldest sister of M. L. Jones of Labish Meadows. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afte noon at 4 o'clock and burial will be in tho Pioneer cemetery near Gervais. In his early days Mr. Hunsaker taugh school in Marion county. For many j years he was in the Portland customs house. o Announcement is made of the mar riage of Stanley Van Winkle at Albany a few days ago. He was graduated trom the theological neparmn er Kimball college this spring. It will be remembered that Inst winter Mr. Van Winkle nt Vnr.l aiiHdenlr enlli.led I J. Wciirel. Burial will be one rainy evening on State street, drag- j View cemetery. gmg him about oO feet. Alter the car was stopped and an inventory taken it was found that the Ford was badly ' damaged with a broken radiator and wind shield while Mr. Van Winkle es- ' eaped with but a few scratches, dem-S onstrating that sometimes in a mix up between a Ford and a theological student, the Ford may get the worst of it. - ! o The hunting season is closed after be ing open just six days and it will re main closed until September 1 unless a i general rain occurs. If it should rain, the season will open automatically and continue open until October 15. In his! warning against forest fires, the govern-; or said: "But instructions have been given to keep close watch of conditions, and I wish to make a personal appeal to sportsmen to use every care possible to avoid fires. If this care is not ex-, ercised and fires re started because of the hunting season, I wish to issue the ; warninct now that the season will be cftsed immediately and the hunters jf compelled to leave the woods." : personals : HATCH At her home 636 North Front street, Wednesday, August 22, 1917, Miss Alice Hatch, daughter of Mrs. George Hatch, in her 23rd year. She was the daughter of George Hatch who died just Bix months ago today. Arrangements are in charge of the Terwilliger Home Funeral announce ments will be made later. HEHFVSS At his home three miles north of Salem, August 21, 1917, Er nest John Behfuss at the age of 44 vears and 8 months. Funeral services will be held at the German M. E. church, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock p. m. and will be conducted by the Bev. A. m the City DANCING TONIGHT at RIVERSIDE DIP Big Time Friday Night I I Williams Gnhlsdorf is home after an extended vacation. Ivan G. McDaniel, manager of the Commerical club is u rortland. Dr. F. H. Thompson left this morning for a short outing in southern Oregon. D. D. Dabney is spending several days on his ranch near West Stayton. Mrs. Chas. Cooder returned yesterday from a vacation spent at Breitenbush. Dr. J. M. Hanslmair, of Portland is in the city today attending to business matters. Mrs. Frank S. Ward, and daughter, Frances, are visiting relatives in Al bany. G. C. Doan and wife returned last evening from a ten day vacation at Newport. Harry M. Hawkins and wife were in Portland yesterday registered at the Seward hotel. Mrs. Carrie Hough of Portland is in the city, the guest of Dr. M. E. and C. T. Pomeroy. Mrs. O. E. Franzie and two children are visiting at the home of rMs. Fian zko's mother in Portland. B. B. Nieholson of the automobile firm of Halvorsen & Burns and Harley Foe are home from a deer hunt in southern Oregon. Mrs. W. G. Prunk is home from New port, where she has been spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Saxton. Mrs. Henry S. Bolinger went to Port land this morning to visit Mr. Bolinger who is employed at one of the Portland ship yards. Miss Hazel Scott who is in St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland under special treatment for ptomaine poisoning, is reported today to be slightly improving. Mrs. Harry Kistuer left yesterday for Ontario, Canada, after spending sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Townsend. W. H. Dove and two sons are in the city from Boss Valley, Iowa, the guests of F. H. De Voe. They motored from their home, stopping a few days in the Yellowstone National Park. After a short visit here they will continue their journey to California. WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F. N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer Phone 511 MM CAR5 op Any kimd ANY TIME When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTE "A home away from home" Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. The Capital Junk Co. t Pays the Highest for kinds of jnnk Phone 398 871 CHEMEKETA ST. aU Today endeth the fifth third day of the drought. This isn t so much of drought as there was one of 72 days in 1914. But tho present dry spell is some what different than the one of three years ago, whene there was more fog and clouds with cooler days and nights. In that drought, the moisture stayed well in the ground nnder cultivation. But this year cultivation of the ground brought out the moisture and its evap oration. Hence pioneers say it is dryer now than after the 72 days of rainless weather three years ago as the weather has been hotter, there has been more ;.-lJlj0URm WANT ADS PAY Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid fox Used Furniture - E. L. STIFF fc. SOW, Phone 941 or 608 11 El II El II Ii II n n ii n ii n ii ii n ti ii ii M u
