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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1917)
fAGE TEN (Bp I3ailial Jlovmal SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY SEPT. 8, 1917. ' ; n ti n El H ii II ti ii I! 11 If tl If II !! II Ii 11 U n ti ii i i Mii(i mi an im mm wmwmm mm: -- "in fin iff hki mi in an mm mm tm m ft, If You are Saving Save More. If Not, Start Now We Buy for Less, We Sell for Less Ft II II 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 $590 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 O vercoats 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 All A rounfJTown has Wn ,1. ...,u. v. El !1 1 1 J rt 11 II II The J. C. Penney Co. Golden Rule j ii i ii ii it ii u ii ii Hi ii ii ii n 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. COMING EVENTS September 11. Cherrian Jit ney dance at armory. September 15. Registrations day for all women is Oregon. 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 Schools open. October 2. Opening day Wil lamette University. October 5. Opening day for Oregon State School for the Blind. Dr. M. p. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor. 'ectly. TJ. 8. National bank bunding, tf Complaint was filed by the Stayton State Bank against Edward B. Hunt nnd wife for the collection of a prom issory note in the sum of $250. Judg ment is asked. 0 THE GOLDEN RULE 160 North Liberty Street Phone 814 5E2ZZ3 C32SSSS3SSSSZSS2S2S!S2S2wBr n ii n ii ii I save your rlmcnt and side blowout tires $2 50 and up. Tires bought and sow. 11. u. Clark. 311 JN. Commercial St., Salem. Or. 9-8 i o Prune men are generally of the opin ion that rain will materially benefit the crop by making it about two weeks later and thus giving it the two weeks additional growth. o Dr. D. X Beechler, dentist, 202 U. &. bank bldg- fifteen years - experience. Most modern office equipment in the valley. Sundays by appointment. - tf o Attorney W. A.' Wiest went to Port land this morning to represent the stato in tne prosecution or a case of assault and battery. He was appointed to han dle the case t-y JJistriet Attorney Uehl- har. ' summer's work is entirely satisfactory, o r. Arnold Oehler may be looking for a letter addressed in a feminine hand writing, but the chances are about 100 per cent be will never get it unless the dead letter offices eomes to his assist ance. Posted on the bulletin of mis-directed letters at the postoffice is a leuer addressed to Mr. Oehler to Hawk eye, Oregon, and there doesn't happen to be any postoffice of that name in tne siaie. Miss Lena Belle Tartar. 160 N. I Liberty St. Instruction in the Old Ital ian Method of singing. Pupils earoll- ; PERSONALS J. Martin was in the.?i!y Friday from Albany. O. B. Pursley went to Portland this morning. . . .. .. , Mrs. Arthur. Wilson went to Portland this morning."'." Freeman Chute and Mabel A. Chutt are visiting in Bellingham. M. M. Todhuntor nnd wifo are home irom a ten days outing at Bay City. A. E. Bales and wife of MarshfiolA were registered yesterday at the Capital hotel. William McOilehrlst and fiunily leavo today for a two weeks outing at the coast. ' May Gongtxs left this morning fcrt Butte. She has been a resident of China town. Mrs. H. W. Riedescll left vesterdnj over the Oregon Electric for 'Ht. Paul, Minn. H. P. Dickson aud wife wero in Port land yesterday registered at the Nov tonin. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edwards left this morning for an extended visit at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. O. M. Robinson will visit in 8t, Paul, Minn., having left yesterday over the Oregon Electric. W. Chittick will make an extended visit at London, Ontario. He will make the trip via San Francisco.' '' 'Mrs. F. A. Legg a"nd daughter Miss Margaret are homo Worn their1 summer vacation at Sea View, Wash. Russell Smith and Ralph Scarf left this morning for a fishing trip of sev oral days, in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Grandison of San Francisco, . were in the city this morn' ing. They aro known to the drug trade. C. D. Purdy and wife, of Mill street, who have been spending the past two months at Twin Rocks, on the coast, teturned home yesterday evening after having spent a very enjoyable tiuio. Sweden's Food Buyers Gets Severe Shock Washington, Sept. 8. Swedish com missioners negotiating with the United States for grain and food shipments were snocKea at the messages of the Swedish Buenos Aires legation to Stock holm for Berlin, made public today by the stuto department. Tho Swedish com mission immediately wired their foreign office for a full explanation. The Swedish officials believed their Buenos Aires legation was duped, Am bassador Loweu there being an invalid and unnlile o attend to official busi ness personally. First To Land In France Is First Killed Stieatgr, 111 Sept. 8. J.esjie. Q. Woods, killed, in a German. air raid on American hospitals in France, was the first Amer ican soldier of the regular army to ct foot on French soil, ac cording to information received here. He arrived in France the' day before he was 17 years old flnd two weeks beforo General Pershing's arrival. Young Woods had been in the army a year and his brother Glenn, age 21, is in the navy. His father, M. D. Woods, a brick maker, received the first news of his son's death through a United PreBS dispatch, . . ed at any time. Phone 336 or 2208M. 10-1 -o- First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Chc-meketa-street, at 11 a. m. Subject of Bible lesson, "Man." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Heading room in the Hubbard building, suit 303 is open every day except Sunday and iiouaays rrom u:4o a. m. to a p. m All are cordially invited to attend our ser vices and to visit the reading room. Pari T! U4 Ho i married to Miss Ethel B. Smith at Bar clay, Kansas, has been visiting for the past few days his parents Mr. and Mrs. k. it. Miller, they are now in Portland wnere Air. Miller will continue his stud ies at the Pacific Dental college. After ucioDer i, tne home address of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Miller in Portland will be 286 Holiday avenue. Next Friday the children's play grounds in Albert's pasture will be the scene of several contests on both land and water. All ages of children between uiiu luuit-m yeara mil liiKU purr in the sports. Those who wish to enter should write Rex Putnam or see him &t the play grounds and give in their names The sports will include wading races, toot races, swimming contests and jumping and arranged according to the age of the contestants. There will be no admission and everything is free. Mayor Albert Toaer On Duty As Usual at State Fair Grounds Albert Toaer, who has been mayor of the tented eity at the Oregon State Fair since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, will be at his ac customed eottage next Monday and he says that he will be on duty as usual j twenty-four hours a day until the State fair is over. Those wishing to change locations or to secure additional space I will find the mayor ready to aid them. ! The usual Camp Grounds Bulletin will appear the 15th inst.,' dealing with camping matters only, and extracts will 1 appear in the Salem papers. Those par ticularly interested in "Tented City" news will find what they want in the daily press. During the extreme dry spell and for est fires raging Tozier has been build ing a big reservoir and extending a water system around his ranch, but will take time to look after the campers at the 1917 state fair. The mayor, as in years gone by, urges the Salem people to go and camp as it is a pleasant way of entertaining the hundreds -of rela tives and friends who annually come to Salem during State Fair week". By camp ing, home- folks and visitors have an opportunity to enjoy every minute of the fair. - fTA77Canl Irwin 77 mm I g ArtXy J m and Baggage PHONE "77" Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State It costs 10 to 25 per cent mora to sell you coffee anil tea in tin cans. Buy your fresh roast" coffee and new teas from Wni. Gahlsdorf. Vaudeville today at the Bligh thea- . --o --" -v The range Of temperature officially recorded yesterday was from 68 to 52. The rainfall for the 24 hours before 8 o'clock this morning amounted to .4 of an inch. , , . -in : Ripsnorting, speed eating Keystone np-tiekler, with a powerful joy jolt at the liberty today. Miss Elizabeth Levy, teacher of vio lin, has moved her studio from 1311 State street to 503 Court street. Phone 244. EYES CORRECTLY FITTED 34 Years of Practical Experience is at your service and thousands of satisfied patients testify to the quality of my work. My charges are no higher than others for the service and material you receive. If you have trouble with your eyes or your glasses, suffer from headaches, nervousness, red eye lids or any form of eye strain, I invite you to call. No extra charge for examination. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN, 209-10-11 United States National Bank Building, Phone 110 The Woodmen of the World are pre paring the log cabin headquarters at the fair grounds for the convenience ol all visiting brothers a'nd families. A committee has been appointed to look after the W. O. W. affairs, with Lee Atchison as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 -Chemeketa St. Phono 724. o- No better equipped bowling alleys in Oregon than those at the Club, 122 N. Com'l, upstairs. Alleys may be reserv ed by phoning 3li). tf o- The health of the community and es pecially of children has been much bet ter than the average during the past summer, according to Dr. O. B. Miles. There has been a general absence of the usual troubles of children during the summer. Sickness in the county gener ally begins about hop picking time or alter the rust big rain, but up to date conditions have been good. The sick ness in the full in the country he at tributes to general unsanitary condi tions, especially at the hop yards. IV now appears that hiking is com ing to be one of the established ways of taking a summer vacation and in the meantime adding to one's general physical condition. Among ' those who p.re just' home-from a 150 niilc hike, the men carrying 43 pounds on their backs j are IT. S. Rider, Fay Collins and wife, j Rex Howard and A. A. Giffrav-and wife. They went to Detroit by rail and then proceeded to walk through the lak; regions of that country, visiting Pelli- can and Murphy and half a dozen other lakes. o Three acres of prune orchard belong ing to Walter Window of this city have teen stripped of leaves by grasshoppers The orchard is east of the city and the grasshoppers have taken the trees row by row and devoured the leaves. It is not known for certain the breed of the hoppers but it is believed they may be bribed by the German imperial gov ernment to try to destroy American fruit cr6ps. If so they ought to be in terned. Tho non-combataut trees are three and four years old and soou would be producing prunes to fill the stomachs of the allies. the Chicago market will be the basis for all wheat prices, even in tho north west. Valley wheat will sell in Chicago for from $2.13 to $2.16 for No. 1 qual ity less dU cents freight and other in cidental expenses. No. 2 grade will bring three cents less; No. 3 grade. six cents less and No. 4 grade, ten cents less. These are bulk prices. Unless Pres ident Wilson interferes with the food eommisison, these figures will have to stand. This is the latest official infor tamion from Portland. 6? Farm Loans 6 Five and seven year loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. $ 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. The Woman Tempted and the Old Man Babbled Petrograd, Sept. 8. General Sukliom linoff's domestic tragedy was further revealed in testimony today in his trial for treason. The prosecution introduced a letter from Prince Adiikoiioff to the Ijznrinn chui-umn- r...- 1 lnoff's nirvn o t 1 !tor tne l,9e ot the Oregon soldier boys, j giving him together with his bunkers won s extravagance was forcinir hr i - ....t,.,. t. .t . ?. 0 1" a "'iK"tlu tMi.ivjua.uu mni ni rMintn rourieenin street on tne olive- drub, will appreciate the Southern Pacific railwnv. a. total re serve capacity of over Mm tons to meet the volume of business Mr. Niemeyer has purchased another Denhy truck, so that customers can now get immediate dclivery.Xo order too small and none too large. He has contracts for coal which would supply the whole of Sa lem all winter. The price will remain tire same k a ton. "delivered wnere Dr. I.. Q. Altaian, homeopathist, 296: yon want it." Guaranteed weight and Paulus Tells Eugene Paper Business Is Good That the fruit crop around Salem is somewhat short and that it is impossible to fill all orders that come in, was the assertion of R. C. Paulus, manager of the Salem Fruit Union., who was in Eugene yesterday and was a caller at the office of J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers' association. Mr. Paulus said that pears and ai- ples are quite short in that section of the valley and prunes will be about 7o per cent as heavy as they were last year, and the crop then was not heavy. me Maiem rruit union operates a dry er and hand'es fresh and dried fruit, but does not operate a cannery, as tlu r.ugene J- rmt Wowers' association docs. Mr. Paulus says the union is the largest association handling dried fruit in the northwest. . It. has 550 members, who have 1800 acres in 'prunes, 800 to 1000 acTes in loganberries and several hund red acijes in ether fruits. - ; "High prices prevail in tlje frdit mar ket npw," suid Mr.' Paulus. "In fact, the highest in the history of the organ ization, but the main trouble now is to get enough to fill our orders. "--Eugeiiir itegister. Investigate Defective Munitions fe Jf le fa 4r nL aV 4 m P t 1 T T When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modem, $1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid comfort. The only hotel in tho business district. a.. DAVIES' PLACE 147 South Commercial Davies' Pure Ice Cream. All Kind of CANDIES. .."All Good Good For AU" Phone 590. . The Capita Junk Co. Pays K the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone 398 71 CHiflMEEETA ST. Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. Ii. STIFF & SON, . Phone 941 or 608 a An act of God" will be tie only reason if Salemites are not able to get supplies of coal from the Big One Fuel t'oimiany this winter. C. W. Niemever, 1 iirniirintnv " Kfllam 'a onnliitan fl hn Two boxes of books were shipped ; ,.. ..omniptfc , i,i,t.. ' the out by the city library this afternoon Oregon Electric railway at Hood street, .1... 1 .... . " ' Washington, Sept. 8. Speaker ( lark this afternoon named the special house investigating committee of nine who will prjbe the defective ammunition sent General Pershing. Heading the committee is Chairman Dent of the house Tuilitnrt' cmiimittAp who anouueed at once that inquiry, be-!8n ag'icultu grinning -Monday, would cover the quality ni.d manufacture of every sort of ammunition furnished the army. Other members are: Fields of Ken tucky; (Vuinn. Mississippi: Gordon, lOhio; Schallenbeiger, Nebraska; An thony, Kansas; JIc.Kenzie, Illinois; Green, Vermont; and Morin of Virginia. gtttlt. irCt-Si- caoA SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. T7. husband to increase his income by ac cepting bribes from contractors. Previous testimony showed the Sex ageunrian army chief overwhelmed by j tho expensive whims of his 20 year olil butterfly wife and forced to ent'in armv I mess halls to he might give her the l money she demanded. Already witnesses j have testified the aged general was- so ; infatuated by his young wife that he j babbled to her war office secrets. thoughtfulncsS of the people of Salem as the hours off duty drag when there is noting to do or read aud tho passes p.re limited. '' . o Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor) residence parlors, home like. Lady cmbalmer. Phone 724. o Woodburn, .Sept. 8 The public school of Woodburn will op for the. term on September 17 with splendid prospects. Many from outside districts have sig nified their intention of attending the high school. The faculty will be as fol lows: William J. Mishler, superintendent. High school Maude E. Turley, science; C. R. Lantz, manual training Lois McQuaid, Eng lish; Constance Cartwriglit, history and Latin; Evelyn Conklin, home economics; Faye Barzee, commercial; Lynn Parr, mathematics and physical training; El sie Clair, German and biology. West Side gtade school C. F. French eighth grade, principal; Luolla Walsh, seventh; Genevieve Gates, sixth, A. B. Havcrly, fifth; Jessie Sims, fourth; Mary B. Scollard, third; Mabel Simp son, first and second. Grades, High school buildine Mav J. iook, nrst ana second. Cooley school Helen Clair, first to sixth grades, inclusive. Capital Journa.1 Want Ads Gets Results. TRY JOURNAI WANT ADS N, Liberty. Phono 147. -o- satisfaction. It is the best coal in Sa- uem and tne lowest uriccu coal, i none Ralph Southwick, youngest son of Mr. ,'" One Thousand," 1321 and il40M. if.nd Mrs. F. B. Southwick was drafted Cnnrt HflPCP NpWC ' il,t0 tae uaticni1 army, having passed j The auxiliaries of Willamette chapter VUUIl UUliOC llC no Jthe physical examination, according to are working right along regnrdless of ' 1 a telegram received today. He is at the canning season, changes of weather Kl Paso, and expects to be sent to Ft, Riley, Kansas. ine long drawn out. case of the con- o I test of the will of Patrick Geelnn hasp Carlyle Blackwell in "The Page Mys been settled out of court by stipulation :tery" at the Liberty today it s great. oetween the parties and today Judge j Kushey ordered that it be dismissed. The., claim of James P. Geelan for $4492.2S is declared satisfied and re ceipt for $500 as consideration ,for dis missing the case was signed. Samuel Harold Sherwood of Bolton, 'Lancashire, England, filed his anulics- Charlie Chaplin at the Bligh theater today. o At least 75 prixe pigs grown by the Boys and Girls Industrial Clubs of Ma rian eounty will be on exhibition at the State Fair. A large amount of food has been produced by these clubs although a tion for second citizenship papers with I , Fro""'ea "J "f56 C,UM ""hough the circuit court here today. He e ame , ?'?nuBber oi ' "PS proved fail- to the United States i at 642 North High street or other disturbing conditions. This morning the Woman's Relief Corps of feaiem brought to headquarters lu the V. 8. bank, 11 shoulder wraps and 12 handkerchiefs. The French Prairie aux iliary sent in 43 abdominal binders and 12 knitted sponges. At least one party appreciates the fact that something should be don! for the now empty treas ury of Willamette chapter by sending in a check for $10. o It is the fortunes of war and the far mers of the northwest are the first to feel it. Instead of getting from $2 to $2.20 a bushei for their wheat, the'in- looav. lie came i . . I . ... .... . - .j. ...... -n,.,, ,ur m n 1910 and live. Ur " a,,count of the drouth. A large dications now are that the rulings of wt amount of eaaning, baking, and sewing1 the food commission will stand and thati I STUDY YOUR CHILD'S INTERESTS. Children who make slow W-ft Jv, 4. aj i h ' "5 I oi headache and tired eyes, or hold their books too close to their eyes, should have their eyes examined. Let the opening of pus school year mark the time when you aided your child to "SEE and STUDY without effort, by having us prescribe Correctly Fitting Glasses. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, - 208-209 Hubbard Building, Phone 109." "Optometry Means Eye Service." ifirnsiira A ex ..) Si ITU ( (S Tuaesday September 1 1 it
