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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1917)
SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917, EIGHT t $ab$ journal 14 IMiUUM 1 I I 1 I I 1 MADAME t Hare voa stoooed to consider die Buying Power 175 Stores hare its vour salva tica in cutting down the high cost of living vou should visit this store. i i ii li !! 11 M I! II I! 11 If ii I! f! II II M ii i M u j Ladies' Aprons Nice neat white Tea Aprons 25c and 49c Percale Bungalow Aprons 49, 59, 69, 79c House Dresses of Good Quality Gingham and Percale at 98c, 1.19, 1.25, 1.49, $1.98 'y PETTICOATS We have a fine line of Petticoats which are going at remarkable low prices, material consider ed. Do not fail to come and investigate if inter ested along this line. They re going at. 98c, ..$1.98, 92.98, 93.69, 93.69, 93.9B, 94 98, 9& 90. HOSIERY Ladies' black Elastic Top Hose ....15c pair Ladies' High Grade Rib Top Hose 18c pair Ladies' Artificial Silk Hose 25c pair Ladies' Double Top Hose 25c pair Ladies' 'Seamless Wool Hose 29c pair Ladies' Cashmere Hose 49c pair Ladies' Pure Silk Hose $1.25 pair 11 I! II II If If 11 II II II ii !! ii i IS 11 II H II II ii is IS II (X)MNGjrarrs Tonight Organization of Ore gon Home Guards at Armory. September 17. Opening day of Oregon State School for the Deaf. September 24-30 State Fair.. September, 28, 29 "Registra tion day Willamette University. . October 1. Public School! open. October 2. Opening day Wil lamette University. October 5. Opening day for Oregon State School for the Blind. Ii II 11 II 11 II II 11 Ei 11 We have more satisfied customers than most other Btores are you one of them if not come and see why we have them. THB GOf-DEN RULE 9 V'B 1 II 11 II n ti aSS8 be on duty at the business college be fore the examination begins at 9 o 'dock Thursday morning and care for all ap plicants. After the papers (have been sent to Washington those who made the required percentage and are wanted, will know it when ordered to report for duty. Court House News Archbishop Glennon Indorses This As Best Plan of Securing Peace In his answer and cross complaint to the complaint of Annis Jackson against Freeman . Jackson for a di vorce, he alleges that the plaintiff has treated him in a cruel and inhuman way, that she is quarrelsome, conten tious, and made life a burden for him- He asks that her prayer be denied and her suit dismissed and that he be giv en a decree. An action for the recovery of money on a promissory note in the sum oi $320 was filed by Kmnia A. Gordon against John D- Caughell in the circuit court today. The note was given to Edsel E. Gordon who endorsed it to the plaintiff. Judgment is aaked. AH Around Town Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor- . S. . Snyder, rentals, successor to L. Teeny, u. . jyational bank building, tf The Folk County Observer has new owner, E. E. Southard, formerly of Fdrtland. H. W. Brune, the former own cr was recently commissioned first lieu Heehtel & Co-, 341 Stnto St. i none ioi o Dr. Stone's Drug Store tot trusses. Dr. Seymour Skiff, formerly a den tist of this city, and son of Dr. Will tenant of artillery in the national army. Skiff, also formerly a Salem dentist, " . received his commission as a first ,liou . f- Beecbier, dentist, 202 V. B. tenant in the dental reserve corps yes Jank bldg. iiftoea years expenonce. I tordn v. He is now operating in Portland Mnttt nwtil.irn nffica annulment In thn' . , ... . . ? it J V i ami expects to oe cailua into active ser vire Hliiirtlv. valley. Sundays by appointment. Eight Fords were received this morn ing by the river route by Vick Bros., and apportioned out as follows: P. Cap stein, 8alem; E. A. Niescennder, Mac leay; Carl Hnrtman, Salem: Hnv. Jacob Stooker, Snlem; II. II. Ridgewav, Salem route 3; J. M. Wetzel, Bulem; E. F. Os trin, Salem, and B. E. Otjen, Salem. I . Dr. O. L. Scott, te Chiropractic, will be out of the city on a vacation from August -'0 to September 3. 9-3 The river was .9 of a foot below sero yesterday and the range of temperature was from 88 to 54. o Dane at Riverside Dip tonight. Terwillig er Funeral Home( home of P. A. Shipley suffered a serious acci dent to his left hand while sawing wood yesterday. The team of horses' attached to the wood saw backed, throwing Mr. Shipley's hand against the saw, Ho was taken to the Salem hospital for im mediate treatment. o Caroline Likans, who was arrested by Constable Varney on a charge of lewd cohabitation, was arraigned in Justice Webst?r's court this morning and plead ed not guilty to the charge. She will trial either Tli have I'liursday or Friday. Willamette University has received about $lo00 worth of laboratory glasses and chemicals for the new school year. The equipment is being unpacked and the luugmotorl residence parlors, home arranged Dy rrotessor McMUlin so like- Lady embalmer. Phone T24- .. j"1111 wl,l' school opens everything will o bo ready for business. The glasses, re James B. Wooster, representing the ; torts, aud tubes will place the equip- Encyclopedia Rrittniuca, who has been "lent of the University in first class in the city for about ten days, expects .couuitiou lor a successrui year s worn. to leave Salem tomorrow. Dane at Riverside Dip tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. TenriUiger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemekcta Ht. Thono 724. ' X Oliver, formerly a United Brethren feninlster, who has been spending his va cation in southern Oregon, has returned to Salem and has taken up his work as eare-taker at the Salem library. While in southern Oregon he visited Crater 1 Lake and saw the glories of that scenic wonder point. Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. Danes at Riverside Dip tonight. The. Woman's Club of Salem Is pre paring for its regular winter meetings and also arranging for the winter's pro grain. The first club meeting will be held on the afternoon of September 8, at the Commercial club. Tho rooms of the club will be re arranged and placed in suitable condition for the meetings of the Woman s clubs and other clubs that nay care to use them. o- The new Farrar building is now about complete and will be ready for occu pants about the 15th of next month. The Midget meat market will occupy the west store room, the Central Cigar, store the cust room aud negotiations are uu day way for tho room adjoining the cigar store. This leaves but one room vacant, in tlio center oi the block, with a 20 foout frontage and depth of 75 feet. o Dr. M. O. Findley writes friends in this city from Sea Hurst, Washington, that be and his family are having a fine time and this includes eating whale meat and a visit to American Lake. With him at Sea Hurst is the family of Dr. E. M. Kandall, of Seattle. After a visit at Kainier National Park, he ex pects to start home, to arrive about September 7. '" : . I Postmaster Huckestoin left this morn ' ing for Silverton where he is on the program wth Governor Wthycombe for un address at the Industrial club pic nic. Upsides the Silverton address, Mr. Huckestoin is. billed for two more pat riotic talks this week one at Aunisville Friday and at Donald Saturday. These picnics are all held under the auspices of the Marion county Industrial club. o It is just s little risky for the civil ian to put on a uniform that might be taken for that of a soldier. To prevent this military dressing among civilians, a law has beeu passed and it reads: "No one allowed to wear any dstiiictive part of such uniforms", referring to the uni form of a soldier. This was brought to the attention of the post office authori ties at Washington wheu the mail car riers iu a small town thought it would bo a fine thing to dress in a soldier's 1'uiform. The penalty upon conviction is a fine of $1100 or six mouths in juil or both. o Commission men, millers and buyers of wheat are somewhat mixed up as to what will happen when the government fixes the price of wheat. Even after the nrice of the' arious irrndes is determin ed, there is the vexing question of sacks and freight to points such at Port- laud and Seattle. Also the problem of how much profit the dealers would be allowed in retailing. One miller thought the government would fix the minimum NO PRICE FIXED TODAT Washington, Aug. 2fl. The price, committee, appointed by the president to set the .price of the 1917 wheat crop, may not Teach a decision today. Of the 12 members of the committee, seven represent the producers. It is reported a ma- jority favor wheat at $2.00 a bushel. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 89. While tne president s answer to the papal yeace proposals maae a profound im pression with high Ch.nolic church of ficials here attending the convention of the American Federation of Catho lic societies, all refused to connect their names with eomment. "Our position was made clear in the resolutions adopted rvesterdB v. " said official, "we are Catholics and Ameri cans. We acclaimed the peace proffer oi tne iioiy mtuer ana nopea that it would result in peace. Hut we also made it clear that Cntholie America is ready to sacrifice her treasure and blood for American principles." Archbishop Glennon, St. Louis, said: "Regardless to what the outcome of the war will be, America should go on with her work of fashioning a strong army. Eventually, I expect the plans of ex-President Taft and the Holy Father for total disarmament will become a Tcality, but until then, America should De prepared." Thomas J. Flynn of Chicago was to day elected president of the American Federation of Catholic, societies; J. J. nynes, Wuttalo, first vice president; Anthony Matre, Chicago, secretary; C. H. Schnlte, Detroit, treasurer. San Francisco probably will be chos en for the next convention. Student Officers Express Preferences San Francisco, Aug. Sg.-tndcnt of ficers at the second Presidio training camp turned in. blanks today showing their preference for branches of the service, this bemg the first step to ward permanent organization. The temporary organization had iust been completed when orders for immediate permanent organization were received. Colonel bladen, camp commandant, announced that his orders were to train 1,022 men for infantrv, 96 for coast artillery, 350 for field artillery and forty for cavalry. The cavalrymen will be trained as infantry and then recom mended for cavalry commissions. Shoes for Men, Women and J I Children for Less Money You need not be an expert to make comparisons. Examine our Shoes and prices before buying and we will leave the decision to you Women's Gun Metal Shoes $1.98 and $2.49 Women's Two-tone Medium heel . . .$3.45 and $4.45 Children's Shoes $1.79, $2.49 and $2.98 Men's Shoes $1.98, $2.98 and $3.45 Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Exemption is not a matter of statute law. It is a question of administrative discretion. . in i ' '" "' ' "hi " i - r" r iri. tn the farmer hut that if he didn't The cement paving on Nortn Church uke the prioef he collirt Sl.n fot a high- street ana u street is now completed er olle ;f he could get it. Anyhow, with and these streets will soon be open for jn , jay or two, the food commission traffic, after the cement has hardened wju i,licate just how much and how enough to permit traffic. The concrete iittlo must be paid for wheat, on Fifth street snd Hood street is now 0 laid and the top surfacing will be-, tint program and an all-around gin tomorrow and will be followed up gooJ t;md ,g promised by the Red Cross until completed. Eyeglass Se rvice-- - r Remember Our Optical Service Insures accurate, painstaking ex amination, courteous treatment, reasonable prices and complete satisfaction. HISS A. KcCUUOCH, 20S-9 IMbard B!& Phone 109 ''Optometry Means Eye Service." auxiliary of Liberty at the benefit eon- cert to be given at that place Friday evening. Mrs. A. J. Rahn is on the pro aram for a solo and Postmaster Hucke- 1 stein will deliver a short patriotic ad dress. Prominent singers from Salem are to appear as part of the entertainment. The ladies of the Liberty Red Cross auxiliary are euthusiasyc workers and the benefit is to put money in the Lib erty Red Cross auxiliary. The young lady stenographers and telewriters and also the youug men of ralem evidently appreciate the action of the Civil Service Commission in send ing a man to Salem to bold an examin ation. According to the number of ap plication blanks asked for and also the number of inquiries made to Miss Bade Palmer, probably 30 or more will take the examination tomorrow at the Cap ital Business College. It is not too late for those who have put off securiug ap- plication blanks, as Miss i aimer win ARE YOU GOING TO PICK HOPS? Are you compelled to work hard for your money Then why not pay cash for your groceries. Thrift is the high way to prosperity and our store is an entrance to this pleasant road.' True economy in groceries i8 in the buyiug of such high-grade goods as the following at these low prices . Damon's Best v Flour makes the lightest, sweetest Bread imaginable; price $2.70 Sack 35c cans ground Chocolate, our price 30c 25c can Baking Powder, our ' price 20c fcweet Walla Walla Onions, our price .10 lbs for 25c Post-Tosties, our price, 3 for 25c No. 5 Pail Pure Lard, our price $1.30 Creamery Butter, our price 50c JSavon Soap, our price, 8 bars for 25c T Curve Cut, Macaroni, our price, 3 lbs. for 25c Full Cream Cheese, our price, per lb 25c Highest Grade Hard Wheat Hour, our price $3.00 f 1 RED CROMJLLETINS Willamette Chapter, American Bed Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Boom 418 TJ. S. Na tional Bank Building . : EXTRA SPECIAL FOB HOP PICKERS: 1 Hop-Picker's Hat Free with $o.00 Orders. Buy Tour Supplies Now. mm "Everybody's Grocer" , Phone 68. 865 K. Com'l St. We Deliver While there is no big excitement about the doings of the Ker Cross, the work of headquarters and all the aux iliaries is going on notwithstanding the summer weather. Within the past few days, materials have been brought in as follows; From the Golden Hour auxiliary: 15 pair bed socks. From Alpha auxiliary: 60 wipes made from 24 balls of cotton; 19 tri angular bandages and 24 nightingales. From the First M. E. church auxil iary: 2 sheets, 2 table covers, lo nap kins, 10 fracture pillows, 3 tray cloths, jz napKins ana iz nanclKerciiieis. From Alpha auxiliary of Woodland: 12 T bandages, 52 triangular bandages, 8 pair pajamas, 42 head bandages, 34 T bandages, 25 nightingales and 5 pair bed socks. From the Belle Passe auxiliry of Woodburn: 100 triangular bandages, 22 T bandages. From the 1. I. Stevens auxiliary of Woodburn: 45 towels and 44 triangular bandages, 22 knitted sponges, 31 oper ating sheets and 29 four tailed band ages. Jrroni the First M. Js. church, wootj burn: wash cloths, b' suits, 5 hospital beds, 13 abdominal bandages, 5 head bands, 3 handkerchiefs and 8 tray cloths. The knitting department in care of Mrs. Russell Catlin is in need of 20 or 25 ladies who can knit and wilt knit. Mrs. Catlin is on duty every Tuesday and Fridav afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Meyers department store and from the way rush orders are com ing in, it may be liecessary to instruct and work everv arternoon. From the Red Cross headquarters at tan rrancisco came an order yesterday tor SOU knitting suits, with the nitor niation that they were badly needed in franco and to rush work. Tho magnitude of the job now be fore the knitting department of the Red Cross may be known from the fact that each Set is made up of eight sep arate pieces, as follows: sleeveless sweater, knitted helmet, wristlets, knit ted socks, knitted bed socks, muffler, wash cloth and hot water bottle cover. In making the allotment t'w the country, Oregon was given 15,OU0 sets. McGRAW FINED $1,000. New York, Aug. 29. John MeGraw, manager of the Giants, wns fined $1,000 and formally reprimanded by the National league board of directors here today for repudiating interviews reflecting on President Tener and the league. REPLY NOT MADE PUBLIC London, Aug. 29. (Filed at 4:20 p. m.) The text of President Wilson's rcplv to Pope Benedict's peace propos al has not yet been made public here. It was stated that officials are await ing receipt of the official copy by the American embassy. NEW TODAT ADS WILL BB read is th Journal in all live Marios eoontj homes Try 'ua. : PERSONALS I C. H. Purccll left this morning for .roriinna. Mrs. L. S. Hammond of Silverton is in the city. Dr. M. E. Pomercy is in Portland to day on professional business. W. H. Dancev was a nassenerer on the Oregon Electric for Portland this morn ing. Mrs. Mary Frnznre left for Spokane today travelling over the Oregon Elec trie. Elbert Thompson went to Sheridan this morning to attend to automobile business. rMs. J. R. Anderson accompanied by relatives lett this morning for Port land. Jehu Oliver janitortof the city pub lie library, is home from a motor trip to jaeuiora. C. A. Vermillion, superintendent of tne uregon Electric and S. P.- & S, Ry., is in the city on company business. Mrs. Ella Watt who has been in Port land in tho interest of the United Ar tisans, returned to Salem this afternoon. The following from Monitor, Oregon, were registered yesterday at the Capitol hotel: E. K. AVeaver, O. Cleveland and K. Cleveland, Miss Helen Wilkinson of Kalispell, Montana, is in the city the guest of Miss Myrtle Blair. She is librarian of the Kalispell city library. Mrs. L. S. Rowland has returned from Eugene whero she went last week to at tend the funeral of her brother B. H. Lyons. Jacob Anderson and wife and G; W. Wilgus of Kansas spent a few days last week visiting at the home of J. "H. Anderson of Salem Heights. Young Starr in the Army; Claimed No Exemption Twinkle Starr, the well known herds man who has piloted many a herd to a winning in the west, has resigned his place with the Hastlewood Holstein herd at Spokane and joined the army. Air- Starr was lacking a- month ot 31 on registration day aud as luck would nave it his name was lbl in the first draft and as he claimed no exemption and is a splendid man physically, he went tnrougn tne examination, tne man in charge saying, "You're the kind of a man we want; willing and strong." Mr. Starr went, to the Hazelwood with the purpose of feeding for records and of fitting this fine herd for the show circuit- The herd has been in pro cess of fitting for some time but has been tarned out and unless some com petent man shows up very shortly it will not. appear this year. Mr. Smith has twelve men on his farm and all of them on the registration list. The one man that he could spare with most difficulty, and probably not at all re place, was the one taken. If the army is made up of young men like Starr we will have a mighty good army, but it will be difficult to re place them in their present walks of life. Tt is Mr. Stair's intention to got transferred to some Oregon regiment, where he feels that he will find a good many acquaintances. RURAL SPIRIT. With pork chops at 50 cents a pound there is some distinction in being a- hog. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL . fstrictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 1U0 Rooms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business jdistrict. llSAFETt7 D i a and Baggage or 2010-457 State DR. STONE Physician and Druggist 241 N. Commercial MAKES NO CHARGE for Consultation, Examin ation or Prescription. If you are ill he invites you to call. wm I lj IIJI jm CAR5 Of Any kimd Any time DAVIES' PLACE 147 South Commercial Davies' Pure Ice Cream. All Kind of CANDIES. "A11 Good Good For All". Phone 596. The Capital Jnnk Co. all ' - Pays the Highest for kinds of junk Phone 398 $71 CHjCMEKETA ST. UdCU I tUliUUlC lldlUCU Highest Cash Prices Paid tot Used Furniture E- L. STIFF tt SON, Phone Sil or 608