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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
SALEM, OREGOH FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917, . ; TEN n I! II II tl II II II II fl II II II II If ij II y n i i i i I I i ui mm ( m mm tm mi m itPupfwwwiiniwwwipwwwwwWPI" mMwiMmi 1iimihii mm mm mm mm Ml Tit I if tn r f She If You are Saving Save More. If Not, Start Now We Buy for Less, We Sell for Less wmim I dents of Salem in the early '50b, mm ic survived in Salem by two nieces, Mrs, I I I I I I n- Good Values In Boys' Clothing Boys' Knickerbocker Suits in fancy mixtures . . $2.98 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits in Nor folk styles, in fancy mixed plaids, stripes and plain, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Blue Serges at $5.90 We save you from $1.00 to $2.00 on every suit Large assortment of Knickerbocker Pants, . . .49c, 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49 We have just received our Fall Line of Men's Suits and Overcoats These Suits were bought right and are sold right. Men's Fancy Worsted $9.90 Men's Cashmere and Fancy Worsted . $12.50 Blue Serges $12.50 to $16.50 Heavy Worsted . . . .$14.75 to $16.50 Men's Overcoats in late styles .... $12.50 to $16.50 Mackinaws For Men and Boys In Heavy Woolen, Plaid Mixtures, Storm Proof Collar, double stitched seams Men's $7.50 to $8.50 Boys' $2.98 to $4.98 The J. C. Penney Co. Golden Rale Always has the best in Blankets, and Comforts. Its not guess work here But the buying power of 175 stores at work to save you money and give you $1.25 to $6.90 It will pay you to see them. Better Goods for Less Money. y m n n tl ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii n 13 II If i George H. Burnett and Mrs. 8. E. Hew lett. The body upon arrival in the city Monday will be taken to the chapel of Webb & Clough. Services will be-held at the Odd fellows cemetery Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. o O. D. Query, of Llvesley, who was tried this morning in Judge Webster's court on the charge of Belling tobacco to a minor, v.aa acquitted. o Miss Evelyn Reigelman, who has been spending the past two months at Bel knap Springs, returned home yesterday. Miss Reigelman is a student at Willam ette University and expects to enter the institution again when it opens in Oc tober. When she left Balem early in the summer it rained, and it rained tho day she returned so she feels she brought it with her. 0 " The call for books for the soldiers is now receiving the proper attention of the people of Salem as uow the total amount given to the library numbers 297. The Boy Scouts who were collect ing yesterday brought in 75 and with the boyB working it is hoped at tne u brary that te number will soon reacSh 600. it is the frencn books ana xni writing of Kipling that are greatly de sired, especially those in French and French grammars. Quite a number of these have been given but there is al ways a demand for tho works of Kip ling, French writers, mystery and Se tective stories. j THE GOLDEN RULE -J n II !! II The Hayesville district Sunday school convention will be held at the state raw grounds in the auditorium October 7, in stead of at the Hural Congregational church on Sept 30, as formerly announc ed. The change of date was necessary on account of another celebration at the fair grounds on the 30th. A choir of 50 voices will lead the singing and the Cherriau Concert band will give two concerts. The program will also include prominent speakers in Sun day school work. Arrangements for the use of the fair grounds were mado with Secretary Lea by Fred DeViles,, president of - the Hayesville District Sunday school. j So far, no pnti-American lias had the temerity to declare iiie war a ianurp, as certain luckless, gentlemen in 1864 did in national convention assembled. 1 GO North Liberty Street Phone 814 m JWW JMT iWf WPP! Wl (PW VW Wit wff mm Wm '1IW199WWW 9m m hi mi mm mi n mm mm m,t fca mm mm tk i mm, mm urn mm mm MiM.il mm mm nwina inA lit w mmmm mm ma mm mm mm iiiium El II II II II U Or ii 1 ir,IIHI Kin i 1 All Around Town ': COMINGJEVENTS September 15. -Hcgistrations day for all women in Oregon. September 17. Opening day of Oregon State School for the Ufaf. Ht-ptember 24-30. State Fair. September 28-29 .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. aft Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. S. National bank building, tf Miss Vivian Beck, junior high school librarian the pust year, resigned her po sition today, and will leave Salem Sat urday for Portland where she will en ter tho Behuke-Walker Business college. o I save your rimcut and side blowout tires $2.50 and up. Tires bought and sold. 11. L. Chirk, 311 N. Commercial St., Salem, Or. 0 8 " T. 0. Wood of this city who enlisted in the navy throe months ago writes aonie that he is now on board the Con bor, parents of Mrs. Sebum. They are thinking of making their home in this valley. 0 Miss Lena Belle Tartar, l602 N. Liberty fit. Instruction in the Old Ital ian Method of singing. Pupils enroll ed at any time. Phone 33 or 2208M. 101 Ira Mercer, son of Dr. Mercer, who enlisted with Ambulance Company No. 19, received his call to go yesterday. He left for Portland and will be sent to American Luke for training. It is probable he will be sent to Allentown, I'enn., for further training before leav ing, for France. The W. O. W. will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p. in Visiting neighbors welcome. o George H. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Historical society and Judge P. H. W'Arey will meet with the stats board of control next Mondny and go over the plans drawn by George M. Post for the proposed memorial building nt Chumpoog. The last legislature appro priated $.1000 for the erection of the building. o No better equipped bowling alleys in Oregon than those nt The Club, laaN. Com '1 up stairs. Alleys may bo reserv ed by phoning 315. The styles change In money as well as clothes. The extreme west that has necticut and is stationed in the Brook-! for 80 1"ft".v '(,ftls I'l-" trftl gold pieces to paper money win nerearter oe can ed upon to accept currency instead oi the shining eagles and half eagles. Cur. reney is now being paid out by all banks in the west and the Salem banks are fulling in line. lyn navy yards. He received his first training at Bremerton. o 1 Dr. D. X Beflchter, dentist, 202 U. S. bank bldg- Fifteen year experience. Mest modem office equipment in tho valley. Sundays by appointment. tf Tke Salem Electric company has sev- The problem of married women who teach in tho public schools is not worry- ' vinicity of Brcitenbush Springs with his wife, has returned safely from the wilds. He say? both lie and his wife en joyed the walking trip very much. o Several women enjoyed laOies' after noon at the Club alleys yesterday. Kighty nine (8!)) the high score of the afternoon was rolled by Jtrs. .Tosse Campbell. Mrs. Looso carried off the consolation prize with score of 24- The interest manifested by the ladies prom ises to make Thursday afternoon bowl ing parties popular this season. Charlotte, North Carolina, the city toward which Company M may be sent for a few months drilling is in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge mountains and an ideal climate in the winter. Tt is pretty well in the western part of the state and a line drawn east from Memphis and south from Pittsburg would about strike that section, of the state. It is the largest and most progres sive city in Xorth Carolina, claiming a population or uu.uuu. i o 1 The funeral of Mrs. Leo. N. Childsj who died yesterday morning will be held ! Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Christian eureh. The services will be conducted by the Rev. F. T. Por-1 ter and burial will be in tho City Viewj cemetery. Before her marriage a few i years ago, Mrs. Childs was a nurse at j Dallas. During the past summer shej visited her old home at Knglish, In diana, Those who took the civil service ex-j nminntions are generally notified of: their grading from Washington as soon j ns all the papers from the one examina tion are gouo over. They will also he : notified how thev stand" on the list. In selecting people for the civil service, j those who made the highest grades are called first. Those who made favorable j grades are p'aced on the eligible list : and their iinmes kept there for one yenr. and it is from this list that appoint-! ments are made. j Winter Willis, committed to the pen- itentinry from Multnomah county for, tho larceny of an automobile, and Far-, ley Hunt, a negro, who was committed ; from Multnomah county for. burglary, the former a waiter and the latter a eral IT. 8. bulletins showing how fruits tag to any extent the Salem board of JfooS at the penitentiary, walked down may oe anca ana also several receipts They are free. The Baled Taxi Co , J. A. Beck man ager, bave moved their office from the Wigh hotel to the Great Western Oar ago on High street opposite the court house. Phone 700. The office is open for biuiness 24 bouts a day, tf Mr. and Mra. Ralph Seburn of Vin ton, Iowa, are visiting in the city at tke home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bar- directors. But it lias created consider able trouble for the Tortlanl board of education and they now propose to solve the problem following out the New York city idea, that of allowing mar ried women teachers a two years' leave of absence when so requested. Hiking appears to be the thing these fine autumn days it really is autumn now, after the first rain and Adolph Oueffroy, deputy in the city recorder's office, who spent two weeks in the town last mirht and wandered a now having a good time. About 1:30 o'clock this morning they wandered back to the penitentiary again and were caught while trying to get into the garage where they slept. o The body of Mrs. John Colgate Bell who died in New York City, will ar rive in the city Monday for burial. She was 88 years old and the widow of Col onel J. C. Bell. Her parents were Gen eral and Mrs. Thompson Ward, resi- ri BUY FOR CASH and put the difference in the bank. Some prjees follow which make our store an interesting place to Beans, pound 15c Creamery Butter, pound.... 60c 10 lbs. WallaoWalla Onions for ........... a.i ; 25c 5 lbs. Tomatoes for 25c Royal Baking Powder, lb. 40c 3 Post Toasties for 25c Bacon Chunks, per lb 25c Soap, all kinds, bar 5c Extra Special for Our Saturday Customers Water Melons, per pound. . lc 4 lbs. of Gloss Starch for 25c ' With $1 orders of other Groceries. 6 Boxes Ohio Matches for 25c with $1.00 order of other Groceries. 14 DM Everybody's Grocer. 855 N. Commercial Street. Fbone 68 We deliver. II II II II II II H M 13 II 11 II tl n IS r; tl II tl II tl II !! tl n II ii II I II ii li M li II II tl H Ladies New Fibre Silk Sweaters in all the new shades, Copenhagen Blue, Old Rose, Green, etc. Now $4.98 and $5.75 Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Gale & Company , Formerly the Chicago Store y Commercial and Court Sts. flaw STUART'S TUBE FLAVORS and TOILET ARTICLES Cet Free Catalogue Agents wanted for unoccu pied territory C. M. LOCKWOOD Of ton Distributor Phone 968 21 N. Commercial St Salem. Ore The Women's Club will meet Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the: auditorium oi ine city iiurury. au com mittee members are urged to attend as the committee chairmen will outline plane for the winter's work. Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Besults. Li LI u CUR LAST SATURDAY In our temporary location. Everything Special. MIDGET MARKET Originators of Low Prices. Opposite D. A. White & Sons 260 STATE STREET fl WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F. N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer Phone 511 L.Min 77 wj K and Baggage PHONE "77" Formerly 13 I Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State 6' Farm Loans 6 V Five and seven year loans with privilege to , repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. J. W. ond H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents sc Vermont Loan & Trust Co. J 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. )jc jjc sji sfc fc sc ijc Jc sjc c jjc When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. J j)c jc sc c c sc sjc 3W If DAYIES' PLACE 147 South Commercial Da vies' Pure Ice Cream. All Kind of CANDIES. "A11 Good Good For All" Phone 596. 77th Auction Sale At the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, corner Ferry and S. Commercial Streets, opposite the Marion Hotel; On Saturday, Sept. 8, '17 10:30 a. m. JCo. 40 Oliver ( hilled Plow, com plete; 1 good driving horse, gen tle for lady. Other horses, har ness, milk wagon, and many other things which farmers will bring in on morning of sale. 1:30 p. m. Household Furniture, Etc. 1 bicycle, 4 new auto tires, 30x 3 1 li, 8 oak diners, 2 oak rockers, 1 oak dresser, 1 oak mantle bed, 1 mahogany rocker, 1 square fir extension table, 2 beds, springs and mattresses; 1 small 4-hulo cook stove, 1 fall-leaf table, 1 eiglit-dny clock, 1 kitchen cab inet, 1 sewing rocker, 8 cans Crescent baking powder, 30 cans spices, '20 cans Mica axle grease, 20 dozen clothes pins, 20 sacks -table salt, 20 cans refined lubri cating oil for sewing machines, etc.; 1 combination writing desk and book case, 1 lawn mower, 1 white enamel coniode, 2 pair lace curtains, 2 oak stand tables, 1 baby high chair, 1 drop head sewing machine, 1 rug 0x12, some carpet, kitchen utensils, dishes, galvanized wash tubs, fruit jars, boiler, azes, rake, hoc and many other things. Note: A visit to this sale will convince you that there is one place in Salem you can furnish your home absolutely at your own prices. Hundreds have tak en the advantages of these sales, why not you Ladies especially invited. Terms Cash. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer Phone 511 Household Furniture bought for cash or sold on commission. Farm stock sales conducted any where in the state. If you don't see what you want advertised in this silo call at my Kecnnd Hand SUore, corner Ferry and 8. Liber ty streets, where you will find a good, clean stock of second hand Furniture, some as good as new. Store open from 7 a. ni. to 6 p. m. The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest for kinds of junk Phone 398 171 CHiSMEKETA ST. It ail 1 . t Used Furniture Wanted J Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. K STIFF & SON, Phone Bil or 608 11 li o MIT o Osnniee JO n nta Tuesday septennilbeir 11
