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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
L"T7' liere reeL US arfflu of Profit Plan air St lm 111 4 ilsBV A tM-fc Salem S11 Goods O eN winio m IT STICKS to The SURFACE BLACK SAfETY TREAD A Goodrich Tire is a Guarantee of SAFETY LET US DO YOUR TIRE Repairing The House of Smiles BRACKETT & GRAY'S TIRE HOSPITAL TeI1400.279N.ComT embryo soldiers give drill Arrivals at Camp Lewis Get ting First Lessons In Policing Camp Camp Lewi. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 7. Members of the national army had I their first introduction to the mysteries of drill at this post today. Non-commis-(ioned officer were tentatively select ed from among the new men themselves to assist sergeants from the regular ar my who arrived from Vancouver liar racks yesterday to take up the work ol instruction here. Organization is progressing rapidly. The new men are being assigned to the Three Hundred and Sixty first regi ment, under command of Colonel W. D. Davis. They are entering upon their new and strange life enthusiastically and perform the work of sweeping, dust ing and scrubbing the buildings that are to house thein, in addition to kitch en duty and policing, without a mur mur of complaint. Two pairs of army blankets and a straw tick insures every rookie a good night's sieep and the food served in the mess rooms is pronounced excellent by the embryo soldiers. Among the eousenpts today are z men Iroui rial' jfrancisco. The medical corps at the base hos pital was strengthened by the arrival of the Fourteenth ambulance corps of Oregon, I'M strong. The Only Deserter. Ban Francisco, Kept. 7. Declaring he loves .. Ireland and hates England and will not fight as Britain's ally, Michael Donlon was held by federal authorities today as the only deserted from Han Francisco's first draft iiota. Wheat Price Not Well Understood Portland, Or. Sept. 7. Wheat in the Pacific northwest may be bought on the "Chicago basis price," but in so doing the trade must take into consider ation that freight carges must bo de ducted from the Chicago price. I This means that wheat will be sold I throughout the producing districts in I the northwest at approximately $l.BO, las the freight charges from these points ! to Chicago is 30 cents. The Portland market for wheat brought here to be I shipped by water would bo in the neigh ! borhood of 2. the freight charge from ; the producing points to this city being i 10 eonts. It is uniiKety, However, xnai I a great quantity of wheat will be ! brought here for that purpose, because ! of the scarcity of ships. Much of the I n.u;.. urlll I i oltiTtnml frrtm Hie frrnwillf JJ districts to Chicago. A small amount, r Are you getting good mattresses when you buy? Mattresses, to be good must be properly made and filled with first class material. We Specialize on Mattresses And sell the best obtainable at popular prices. Bed Wool Taken in Exchange at the Highest Market Price. BUI'S FURNITURE STORE 179 N. COMMERCIAL STREET Rostein & Greenbaum DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING AND SHOES Despite the steady advance in the manuf acterers' cost of all merchandise, you will find our goods and prices reasonable Nice Plaid Blankets, a pair $3.25 Cotton Blankets a pair 85c Heavy Outing Flannel yard 12'2c Shirtings yard loc and 12y2c These are only our regular prices. judgment. Use your own HOSIERY Ladies White Hose . . 25c, 18c and 15c Ladies Black Hose . . 35c, 25c and 15c Children's Black Hose 25c, 18c and 15c Children's White Hose 23c, 19c and 15c All these goods have ad vanced 33 1-3 since we purchased them. We are giving you the benefit of old prices. UNDERWEAR Winter Weight. Children's 2-piece garments 25c Men's 2-piece garments . . 50c Girls' Union Suits . .69c Ladies' Union Suits 75c Boys' Union Suits. . 75c Men's Union Suits $1.15 All summer weight un derwear at reduced prices. Boys' Waists 25c Boys' Work Shirts 50c Men's full size work shirts 59c Tennis Shoes ..75c Sheets 81x90 75c Men's Heavy Sweaters 90c Men's Flannel Over shirts . . $1.85 Men's Winter Under wear 50c Mercerized Table Cloth, yard 29c MILLINERY Nice, well selected, stock the very newest modelsReady-to-wear and shapes. All new felts and velvets. All new feathers and ornaments. You are welcome to visit this department. You don't have to buy. Lowest Prices. ? a a II a h ii H M n u u h u il p H SI II II ti tl a y H El EJ n M II 11 I El I Z 22 Uli IS sill 12 IS BiisimiaiMiMia SW9 W W SKf ISP 9tf W W VV Sf W SSF IMP WGt' sissMMiisiaIwiasiaMatkls. 9 X Men's and Boys' Woolen SuitsBest values in this city. Boys' Overalls 35c, 50c, 60c, 69c and 75c, according to sizes. 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, ORE. I: 1 - i - ' r 5' " ",'7 "t a So-5 a a ti n ti ii ii it M II El II II tl a a E3 i n si n ii n H m & , k t The FARMERS STORE OF QUALITY Opened for Business 270 North Commercial Street ON JULY 14, 1917 11 II Ii II ii Ei u I II II II II It u n II 11 il II II II II tl II 11 II II 11 II II II II tl ri ti ti ti ti ti u turn tl 11 ti n ii ti ii tl tl ii :i !! Since then we have sold (in 53 days) $5,799.61 Worth of Goods. THERE'S A REASON! We sell on a narrow margin of profit. We can do this because our rent is low and our other ex penses are small. We wrill continue to give a 5 per cent discount on all purchases of $1.00 or more that are carried away by the customer. This has brought us many new customers who have told their friends about the advantages in trading with us. Our store is the home of goods of the best Quality. We buy all the produce that the farmer has to sell and pay for it in CASH. This insures the farmer a market for his goods and insures the city cus tomer fresh produce daily. In spite of a rising market we have been able to sell almost all of the staples at the old price and will continue to do so as long as possible. We invite you to visit our store. Make use of our rest room and especially request that you take a look at our stocks before buying your merchan dise. Our price is as low as any one in Salem and in many instances lower. MR W. A SOHRFNK BEGTXS HTS THIRD YEAR IN THE MERCANTILE BUSINESS AS PROPRIETOR OF THE FARMER'S STORE OF QUALITY, 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST., SALEM- MR. SCIIRUNK HAS PUR CHASED A HOME IN SALEM AND WILL MAKE THIS HIS PERMANENT RESIDENCE not more than 2 or 3 cents, would he absorbed by warehouse charges and commissions. Local Price Not Set. Max. H. Houser, acting for the Unit ed States Food Administration Grain Corporation, yesterday issued a supple mentary statement cleaving up a mis conception of what could be considered a local wheat market price. "There are no definite conclusions yet regarding the wheat prices on the coast," Mr. Houser said. "The trade is at liberty to buy wheat on the Chicago basis nrice. That Drice is for erain de livered at Chicago." inia eight months wool $1.50 for choice, Mr. Houser also cleared up what he j $1.43 for average, and $1.40 ror mrer characterizes as the confusion and mis- j ior. understanding relative to storage of i Scoured basis valuations for Ohio and erain. He explains whv the 30-day limit-1 similar fleece wools, one-half -blood sta- ceed prices in purchasing for the gov ernment. ' Territory scoured basis wool valua tions include, for one-half -blood staple, the following: $1.(58 for choice; $1.63 for average and $1.66 for inferior; on one-half-blood clothing, $1.60 to $1.62 for choice, $1.58 for average and $1.53 for inferior. For Texas wools, good eight months, $1.55, for choice, $1.55 for average, and $1.45 for inferior. For short eight months $1.50 for choice, $1.45 for aver age and $1.40 for inferior. For Califor- We try to "save you money on every purchase. We guarantee every article sold in our Store. 270 N. Commercial St Phone 721 tl tl I II I 11 tl II II II ti u !2ZZZ3 ation clause was promulgated and de tails what may be done and what may not. Wool Prices Pixed. The committee on wool supply of the Council of National Defense has issued! a schedule of maximum wool prices. This is addressed to the eastern mer chants and others who signed the agree ment of July 30, to offer not less than 50 per cent of their wools suitable for military uses to the government. Jj is pie, $1.68; one-half-blood clothing, $1.60 to $1.62, three-eights-blood clothing, $1.45; quarter-blood staple, $1.32; quarter-blood clothing, $1.30; low quarter blood, $1.17; common and braid, $1.07. For Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and similar W00I3 the following prices were fixed: One-half-blood staples $1.63; for choice wool, $1.60 for average; three-eights-blood staple, $1.40 for choice and $1.37 for average; quarter-blood staple, 1.28 for choice and $1.26 for average. For Michigan and similar wools, same Germany's Promises Rise Up to Plague Her Rome, Sept. 6. Promises by which Germany induced Turkey and Bulgaria to come into the war, are proving a stumbling block to the phrasing of the central powers' reply to Pope Bene dict's peace pleas according to word received here today- A ioint reply by the central powers bas been contemplated, but complete agreement on all the pope's sugges tions has not vet been obtained by Teu tonic statesmen, it was asserted. Aus tria, greatest of Catholic nations, ap parently approves the pope's plans. Germany docs not want to approve them in full and Turkey and Bulgaria are frankly expansionists. NEVER BROKE AN EGG San Francisco, Sept. 6. A dynamite bomb, planted in a bread basket, blew out tne front end of Michael Forrazzos grocery slore, but didn't damage a case of eggs sitting only a few feet away. Porrazzo blames the black band- named as scoutgd basis for Georgia and Found In L W. W. Headquarters Detroit, Mich., Sept. 6 A bomb was found among the stuff confiscated in the raid of the I. W. W. headquarters in Detroit yesterday, it was revealed today Federal officials were preparing indictments to make arrests in connec tion with the discovery- The arrests will be made either late today or to morrow. While federal officials refused to dis close the nature or construction of the bomb, they said it was small enough to be carried in a man 's pocket and yet. large enough to destroy a ship. United States Marshal Behrendt to day advocated interment of all I. W. V'i for the duration of the war. TO MAKE NITRATES Washington, Sept. 7- The war department will soon build a $3,000,000 snythetic ammonia plant probably Virginia region ture. .:rLJfc. AJfr-lft ...ft-fr . lo ifrenhed and smugliUa, southwest or "some contiguous -for nitrate manuiac- Not least among the incidental good results to come out of the war will be the perfecting of the differentiation be tween real labor and the I. W. W. A HOME EECIPE FOB REMOVING WRINKLES Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young and at tractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, if she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. Most of the advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and very expensive. But a very simple and harmless homo reme dy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Disolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked im provement is noticed immediately after the i-erv first trial. Wrinkled and saff- Cine' 'are corrected and tho face feels Aiding Red Cross With Concert Proceeds Lawrence Woodfin, a well known mu sician, formerly of Oregon City, but now of Portland, was in this city on Tuesday afternoon says the Orcgonian of August 28. Mr. Woodfin had just returned from the beaches of Oregon, where he has been assisting the Red Cross society, having given a number of concerts, the proceeds of which will amount to $1000. "The entire amount," says Mr. Woodfin, "will be turned over for the eood cause of the organization. I am trying to do my bit at the present time in giving mv assistance to the Red Cross." Mr. Woodfin is subject to draft for the national anuv. Concerts were given by Mr. Wood fin at Seaview. Long Beach, Wash.; Ocean Park, Wash.; Chinook, Wash.; Ilwaco, Wash-, and Seaside, Oregon. At several of these Tesorts two per formances in one evening were given- Here is a little problem under the Rule of Three, alias simple proportion; As Kaiser Wilhelm is to the world in general, so is Mayor Thompson to the city of Chicago, edch being a disgrace to either. Those Who Will Not Fight Can No Longer Vote Ottowa, Ont., Sept. 7. Conscientioui objectors and citizens of alien enemy birth are made "men without a coun try" by the new franchise bill, -which is before the house of commons today. While disfranchising these classses of men, the bill gives the vote to 400, 000 mothers, wives, widows, dauehters and sisters of Canadian goldiers in for eign service. It is estimated fifty thousand men will be deprived of their citizenship if the bill becomes a law. They include enemy aliens who have become natural ized since March 31, 1902, conscien tious objectors and members of sects who refuse war service on religious grounds. THEIR MINDS MADE UP Blackpool, Eng., Sept. 7. "Us work ers are determined that Prussianisni shall be effectively consigned to ever lasting hell," read a message sent by the trades union congress to the Ameri can Federation of Labor today. All camouflage fails with the sugar
