Daily capital journal., September 19, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEFT. 19, 1917.
BIGHT
HMMMMMMMMMMMMHtMMHMttHV.. .
egin Now Today
Thonsands of today's customers began years ago with a purchase of a single
article experience proved to them that the J. C. Penny Company merchan
dise is the best dollar for dollar ralue on the market Gire us a trial order to
day and be convinced. We hold no speck! sales.
"THE BUST STORE FOR MORE"
Men's brown and gray mixed Suits $&90, $9.90, $12.50
Men's New Fall Novelty Suits i $12.50, $14.75, $160, $18.50
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50, $6.50
Men's Blue Serge.Snits $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18..50
Men's Work Shoes (Weyenbnrg) $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98
Men's Chippewa Shoes ... . . ; . . . . ; $4.98, $5.50, $6.50, $6.90, $8.25
Men's Overalls, fast colors, heavy weight $1.19
Men's Jumpers, fast colors, heavy weight $1.19
Men's Work Shirts 59c, 98c
Men's New Fall Hats ; -98c, $1.49, $2.49, $2.98
Ladies see our Suit Department New Fall Suits Dresses and Coats now on
Display. Are Arriving Daily
m
Si THBr GOLDEN RULE & J
'
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
THERE '8 A REASON.
TEE STORE WHERE THE
MASSES TRADE
WE UNDERSELL BECAUSE
WE UNDERBUY ALL COMPETITORS.
Woman Confesses Love
for Hushand's Brother
A woman 's love for a man to whom
she bad no claim was the cause of the
arrest this morning of Silvia Maine,
wife of L. E. Maine, of Blanchard,
Idaho, and Russel Maine, brother of L.
. Maine. The arrest was made by Con
stable Varney on complaint of L. E.
Maine who eharges adultery.
Admission of the eharge of illicit co
habitation and illicit relations between
them were made to Constable Varney
although such admissions brought them
faae to face with penitentiary doors.
She declared she was willing to go to
the penitentiary to expiate he crime
they both had committed, such was her
love for her husband 's brother. To Con
stable Varney both appeared to be
frightened into irrationality of state
ment and he placed her in the county
jail to bring her to a realization of what
her statements meant.
On August 1 the eouple left Blanchard
Idaho, and went to Spokane. Then about
August il tney arrivea in mis cny nu
registered at a local hotel as man and
wife. Later they moved to 149 Court
street and lived there as man and wife.
He has been working at Spaulding's
mill here and she has been wording at
the Home Stvle restaurant.
Constable Varney said this afternoon
that the matter was a case for the fed
eral authorities as KuBsel Maine ad-'
mitted he brought her to this city and
this1 fact brings it under the provisions
of the white slave act.
At the Vlck Bros, garage arrived this
afternoon one of the three Ford one-ton
trucks now being shown in Oregon. Af
ter a day or so with the garage, it will
be taken for exhibit to tho fair grounds
where the srood citizen who needs a
Ford one-ton in his business may look
and examine. It will cost exactly $665.-
70. The Ford tractor is not as yet tor
this country as it is understood the fac
tory is how shipping all tractors for
use in France and England. The first
order was for 20,000, according to Mr.
Viek.
Tested Citj Bulletin
II
n
444 444444 44 444 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44--4-4
4444444444 4444444444MM44M444444444444 44
. . . '
All Around Town
444444444444444444
.
COMINGJiVEtfrS
September 24-80. State Fair.
Suptttmber gg.29 Registra
tion ay Willamette TJaiveTBity.
Octeber 1. Publio Schsifl
pOn.
, October t. Qneaiag da., Wil
Untrue Univertfty.
October 6. Opening day for
Orena State School far the
Bsisl.
October 6. Collection of Old
Papers and Magazines for Red
Cross.
October id. Oregon State
Pesitenticry Minstrels.
Dr. -M. T. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rect)?. V. S. National bank buildisg. tf
", The Salem Hardware company has
rented the store room on Court stroct
formerly occupied by the Elk restaurant
and wiil use it as an annex especially
for its paiut department.
o
Qr.TXX. BeecMer, dentist, 302 V. a
beak bldg. Fifteea years experience.
Most modern office equipment ia the
valley. Snsdaya by appointment. tf.
a I
Heating stoves for coal and wood at
Hamilton 'a. ll
Do you want to know the vocation
for which you are best adapted f 1 can
fcelp you. Heady. Phone 13.13, if
- o
Assistant State Superintendent of
Pablio Instruction Oarleton, who lis
been abseut iv Tillamook county for the
ast week attending teachers institutes,
leturned yesterday to Salem.
o
A few good heaters sligntly used, at
Hamilton's. 9-19
o
Yeomen attention! Election of offi
cers tonight.
Kim Lena Boll Tarter, 160', N.
Liberty St. Instruction in the Old Ital
ian Method of singing. Pupils enrolled
at any time. Phone 3i or 3C0HM.
10 1
: Word was received this afternoon that
several golfers of the country club at
Engenc will bi here Sunday. It is prob
able that the club here will make some
arrangement fur niateMhes and enter
tainment. o
Heatiac stoves at 11.50 up, at Ham
ilton 't. 19
Those who wish to enjoy an ocean trip
on either the steamer Great Northern
or Northern Pacific will have to hurry
as the order us gone out from the gov
ernment for the delivery of the two
steamers at the navy yards in Bremer
ton on Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. Just at
present it is the need of transporting
troops across the waters to, France.
o
Dr. Herman W. Baxr, optometrist,
has severed all business connections
with Ilartmon's Jewelry store. His of
fice is located at 125 North Liberty
St. upstairs. tf
Complete stock of fresh pickling
spices, jars, rubbers and caps. 1'bone
67, Win. Gahlsdorf.
o '
Miss A. MoCullook, aptometrmt.
Hubbard building, will be out of the
Cite until Oct. 1. 10-1
Three recruits were sent to Portland
today by J. K. Adams, in eharge of the
navy recruiting station here. The boys
who have decided to serve their coun
try on tho bounding wave are Krnost
L. Larsen. or Turner; naries m. tor
bctt ,of Portland; and Earl F. Tice, of
Salem. They enlisted for the naval
training work and will be sent to San
Francisco.
Miss Lucile Barton will soon return
from New York t epea her voice
classes. HI
Opal Ranges, no raise In the price
Hamilton s.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Terwllliger, grad-
unte morticians and funeral directors,
770 C.iemeketa St. Phone 724.
Christian H. Schiel of Portland and
Miss Hazel I. Fleetwood of Salem were
married yesterday evening by the Rev.
R. N. Avison at the First Methodist
rarsonmre. The cereraonv was witnessed
by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore of this
city. Mr. Schiel is with the hospital
corps stationed at Vancouver and the
bride is a nurse at the Oregon State
hospital.
Terwllliger Funeral Home (home of
the lunjrmotor') residence parlors, home
like. Laily emoaimer. rnone -.
W. B. OUson aaa moved hie office
from 457 State street te 12 North
Commercial. 17
It It a scientific fact that bowling
is sae ef the best exercises known. The
OUs, 122 N. Coml upstairs. tf
' q .
Do yon want to know the vocation
for which vou are best adapted I 1 caa
loin vou. Headv. Phone 1S55. tf
o
Clearance sals of sewing marines
I tare some reverted sewing machines
almost new ia such well known make
as New Home, Singer, White, Stand
ard and Davis. I will sell these cheap
to clean up this stock. If in need of s
sewing machine come and see these
Machines. Geo. C. Will, 433 State St.
' o
Tow eld heater taken ia exchange
Ut new at Hsmilton's. -19
Coal heating
stoves at Hamilton's.
9 19
-o
Do yon want to know the vocation
for which rou sre best sdapted? I can
help you. Heady. Phone 1335. tf
o
Yeomen attention! Election of offi
cers tonight.
The closed sign is now on the office
of the Oregon City Transportation com
ranv at the foot, of Ferry street. The
warehouse is also closed and the sign
will hold good until the government has
completed the job of deepening the lock
at Oreeon City and spending the sso,-
000 approprintion. Farmers who have
been accustomed to moving their grain
and fruits by the river route are up
against it.
Robin D. Day to practicing law over
Ladd Bush bank bldg., after three
months Dent at the Presidio. ' 9-20
Yeomen attention! Election of offi
cers tonight.
o
Announcement to made that Dr. Frank
L. Lovelsnd, who wss until last fall
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Portland, had resigned his pastorate in
Indianapolis and that he would hero
sfter devote his time to the Chautauqua
platform. Tnis summer during his eight
weeks vacation he gave his time to the
Cbsutsuqua work and was so pleased
with his new field that he decided to
give all his time to the lecture platform.
"If your store burned down tonight,
could you tell exactly whnt your loss
wasf" Tho perpetual inventory sys
tem which I will install for you guar
antees a perfect record Heady. Phone
13S5.
Dr. Alexander Robinson, superintend
ent of Education for the Province of
British Columbia, was a state house vis
itor yesterday, aud called at the office
of the superirtendeut of public instruc
tion. The doctor is a distinguished edu
cator and called relative to industrial
education. As both Superintendent
Churchill aud Assistant Superintendent
Carleton were out of the city, Assist
ant Superintendent Frank K. Wells, en
tertained the visitor.
Better get your heater before cold
weather. Don't wait until after irost
to prepare for comfort. Do it now. See
the Opal coal and wood heaters at
Hamilton's. 9-19
Bring out your copper money as the
chSuces are you will need it within the
next few months.. In fact, with the
ditrht advance in many articles, includ
ing cigars, tho chauoeB are good tor trie
old time five cent one being advanced
to six cents. When the extra tax is
placed on cigars, it is probable that the
five center will go up one notcn. Any
how, the west is now in line to adopt
the much despised "copper cent."
o
Lest you forget! The concert by
Laurence Woodfin, the well known mu
sician of Portland. Med. Sept. 12th, nt
8 d. m. Adults 2"ic. Children 10c. He
sure and don't forget the social hour
which follows in the basement of the
hurch as surprise awaits yuu.
Now that it is defenitely settled that
the Liberty mcu will spend an hour in
Salem Sunday mornings, tho opinion
has been freely expressed that the city
should give them recognition m some
wny. nuns are oeing mane ny an inc
cities along the line in uregon lor some
sort of a reception. It is not known yet
wether tho capital city will uo some
thing in the patriotic line or whether
tey will just be permitted to puss thru
without appropriate recognition.
o
Dr. Herman W. Barr, optometrist
has severad all business connections
with Hartmnn's Jewelry store. His of
fice is located at 125 ortu Liberty
Si. upstairs. '1
A two-story residence at 2395 D st.
was totallv destroyed Inst niirht about
9:40 o'clock by fire. Although the de
partment made a quick run oetore it
reached the secno the house, which was
. . . i . j.
a vacant one, was completely envelop
ed bv flames. The fire was confined to
the house. Alout 1000 feet of hose was
laid. Nothing is known as to the origin
of the blaze. The owner of the house
is unknown as it has beeu changing
hands frequently.
o
Attention Odd Fellows! Grand Mas
ter Trefers will make his official visit
to Cheineketa lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.
this evening. Work in tne second ae-
gree. A good atteuuance is uraireu.
Committee.
o
Jeff Baldwin and John Ryan, prison
ers at the Oregon state penitentiary,
made their escape last night. Baldwin
was sent up from Clatsop county in
1915 for seven years for lareeuy from
a dwelling house while Kyhn was eom
mitted from Multnomah county in 1916
for five years for burglary. Both were
trusties. Baldwin was the one who gave
Warden Minto considerable trouble
When they made their get-sway they
were wearing the prison gray eioines.
Do you know the trade or profession
tha vnration for which Tou sre best
adapted 1 A system sccepted by the
leading educators and acknewledged
by the government, enables a vocation
al counselor to assist you in choosing
YOUR LIFHVORK. I have qualified
as a vocational counselor and efficien
cy engineer and am st your service-Heady-
Thone 1353. tf
Here is a hard-luck story. Heretofore
it haB been the custom of the state fair
board to pass along compliinentaries to
all the stato officials both high and
low, all the way from the governor with
bis $5,000 a year salary, to those who
had to get along with a mere pittance
of $4500 a year or less. Now comes the
official announcement that state offi
cials will have to dig up the real coin
of the realm when they pass through
the winding way into the fair grounds,
placing theiii on a basis of the citizens
who really nave to worn xur uicu
money.
First Lieutenant D. R. Ross, of the
mi.ilii.nl reserve, who took the exam
ination for the army in July, and who
has been employed at the Oregon state
hospital, leaves tins afternoon ai iour
,.vi.k for American Lake for duty.
First Lieutenant R. D. Byrd, also of
the medical leserve, who received his
commisison
Campers are requested to bring such
tools as they will need on the camp
grounds as it is impossible to supply
1000 axes, 500 rakes, 2000 saws, 106V)
picks, 1500 grub hoes, 4000 hammers,
500 picks. A large per cent of tho
campers will persist in keeping the
camp ground tools until the close of
the fair, when possibly half an hour
during the entire weeks fair is all the
time the article is actually needed oy
the individual camper. A rake borrow
ed two years ago two days prior to
the state fair, was returned today.
Thanks.
County Commisisoners J. T. Hunt,
of Shaw, brought in a load of household
goods for his new eottage. The family
will arrive Saturday.
Superintendent of Livestock Wm.
Schulmerich, has arrived and reports an
unusual delegation coming frqin Hills
boro. Says that Washington county will
send the biggest delegation in history.
The ready made house that will be
the Monroe eottage during next week
in Minnesota and will camp at his old
tainlv is considered the camp ground
attraction. It is at No. 29 on the paved
valk.
C. W. Redmond, of Hillsboro, will be
in camp Thursday, at 42 Looney. Mr.
Redmond will be assistant superintend
ent of livestock.
W. E, Niles, who for four years was
with the textile department, has return
ed to Gladstone after year's absence
in minnesota, and will camp at his old
location, 18 Galloway.
Ed Hendricks, of McMinnville, who
was ticket man at the 1896 state fair,
will cmnn at 26 1-2 Galloway.
Mi Vmiline Looney. Jefferson, will i
be in camp Friday morning, to remain
until after the fair.
Additional camps since last report: T.
Remington, and F. H. Thompson, Salem;
Chas. Ames, Portland; C. T. Anderson,
Salem; C. D. Ross, Salem; M. J. Hunt,
Salem; A. C. Langfield, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. Standifer, Salem.
The Salmon Race and the Duck Par
ndo for next week have been called
cff. There will be no rain.
If
II
II
II
II
II
El
II
II
II
II
lie
11
M
II
11
II
tl
II
M
0
El
tl
11
El
El
El
II
II
II
tl
11
II
II
SI
11
11
What others advertise as a
Bargain you will find at
THE FARMERS'
CASH STORE
High Street
Opposite Court House
TOR A LITTLE LESS"
ii
n
ti
ti
ii
El
II
II
II
11
14
El
tl
El
tl
El
El
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Three marriage licenses were issued
by the county clerk today. They were
to Christian H. Schiel, a cook from
Vancouver barracks, and Hazel i.
Fleetwood, a nurse from Turner; Frank
P. Tenner, a Salem barber, and Eliza
beth Baumgartner, of Pratum; Ralph
E. Yeaton, of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Anna E. Satrang, a saleslady of Silver
ton.
Tho jury in the case of the state of
ntrni,' anainst. James Bradley, chnrg-
nbmit 'three months ago ed with .obtaining money under false
. . . ,, uiretnnses. broueht in a verau'i oi g""
ana wno nasmao wen wnnii -
the medical staff of the Oregon state
hospital, leaves this afternoon for Am
eriian Lake. The hospital officers are
well-pleased with the fine showing
made by these two medical men.
o
The Oregon State Penitentiary min
strels is scheduled for October 10. Ac
cording to those who have heard the
rehearsals, the minstrels this year indi
cate a show of a much higher order
musically than those of former years.
There seems to be considerable real
talent willing to make the show a sue;
cess. One of the men was a uiemuei
of the famous Haverly Minstrels of the
ilsys gone by and others have had ex
perience in stage work. The orchestra
is working up in fine shape for the an
nual occasion and the chances are the
boys on the inside will present one of
the best shows of the season.
The high cost of living got a little
;,, t.wlnv with the announcement that
flour would be reduced 60 cents a bar
rel, a total decrease of $1 a barrel since
the government fixed the price of wheat
Now it seems that some of the men in
vimiKT K.ikers' Association of Port-
laud are beginning to see the light by
suggesting in a very diplomatic manner
that possiblv the people are entitled to
more than 16 ounces of bread for ten
nts. Followiug the line of feelers sim
ilar to the German government in re
gard to giving up Belgium, a leauuis
baker in Portland was interviewed
wherein he srvs that if people would
enrry their bread home and pay cash,
they would receive more for their
money. This has been the plau of the
Salem Homo bakery, that nns Deen gj-
r.g two 14 ounce loaves oi oreau
15 cents.
nretenses. brought in a
ty as charged tnis morning.
The suit brought by Joseph Comely
against H. G. Campbell, tor the recov
ery of money paid for land resulted
in a verdict, oi .ww
plaintiff vesterday evening. Comely
had purchased a piece of laud from
',Kol. ha then failed to live UP to
the contract ana i ampueii pm
the land; Comely sued to get ms mon
ey back and got it.
.Tnhn Wnltman. executor of the es
tate of Olive Durbin, filed a petition
wun the countv court asking for au
thority to turn' over $5 to the county
treasurer because the legatee, Duncan
T. Ross, returned it with the statement,
it "would not be accepted owing to
tho fact that it did not represent the
amount which he should have received
from the estate." Judge Bushey grant
ed the authority to deposit with the
county treasurer.
County School Superintendent Smith,
alone with Mr. Mncklin and Miss Che
ney "of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, and W. C. Hoppes, scnooi super
visor, were at ot. ran aim auiuib
day visiting local school fairs. J. W.
L. Smith, school supervisor, along
with Mr. Hawkins and -uiss Harring
ton, iudges, were at scons -vims uuu
Gorvais today for the same purpose.
:
! PERSONALS II
K;
J. H .Hassey of Reach Trail ie is iiu
the city.
United States Deputy Marshal Fuller;
of Portland is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stoeikle went to
Portland this morning.
Chas. Trumble and wife of Falls City .
are registered at the Bligh. j
W. W. Moore of the Moore Furniture i
store is attending to business in Port
land. C. H. Herzig and family are register
ed at the Blig hotel, from Silverton.
E. C. Moffit of Corvallis was in the
city Monday.
C. J. Ferguson of Falls City was in
Salem yesterday registered at the Bligh.
E. C. Wonderly was in the city yester
day from Falls City.
A. R .Wilson, in charge of the local
Postal Telegraph office went to Eugene
yesterday to audit the accounts of that
office and to check in new men.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson,. John
Thompson and Hugh Thompson and
Miss Bertha Thompson all of Seattle
are visitors at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. C. J. Beach.
Mis. Eugenia Griffin and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, left for Saltm
yesterday afternoon after a visit at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Gurney. From there
they will return to their home in Port
land and Miss Griffin will atteud the
state normal school at Monmouth. Eu
gene Register.
W. A. Clement, for some time past
salesman for The Oregon Motor com
pany, is now employed in a similar cap
acity by Halvorscn and Burns, special
izing oil the sale of te Oakland car.
John T. Albert and family will arrive
in the city tomorrow to stay until after
the state fail. Mr. Albert will have
charge at the iair grounds of the exhibit
of the International Harvester Co.
WANTED
Household Furniture
I pay the Highest Cash Price or
will sell on commission.
F. N. WOODRY,
the Auctioneer
Phone 511
THEATRE
TODAY
EDWIN ARDEN
IN
"THE IRON
HEART"
A Picture that's got a
real punch to it.
' LUKE
Comedy
Happy Hooligan
Animated Comedy
TODAY
THEATRE ,V
for relief states that in Rainier it is
unnecessary .to have the signs.
State House News
"One who Knows" writes to the
public service commission that the Gas
and Coke company of Portland is try
ing to work a scheme on the p.iblic.
He says the company is trying to make
him pay for gas he did not use by de
claring that his gas meter was not op
erating correctly. He declares that the
fault is not his as it is up to the gas
company to see that their meters work
correctly. He asserts the company is
! charging him $30 too much.
j
6 Farm Loans 6?
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to ipay $100 or
multiples on at-y interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Accnts .
J Vermont Loan & Trust Co. $
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays
the Highest for
kinds of junk
Phone 398
71 CHKMEKETA.ST.
;k
all
When In SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Rooms of solid comfort.
The only hotel in the business
. district.
Charles .T. Xizer, of Boardman, Mor ,
row county, writes to the public, ser- j
The state hiuhwav commission re- vice commission that he was gouged ;
cehed a letter o av stating that Eetn- lr the freight company when h s.i.p-.
brook : and ,'a,v,' to who... were con- ped his household goods f rem M.ehi- j
"sued the first $ri00.0()0 issue of high- gen to Missner. Oregon. He sa ys the
bankers of .New
In reply to a query from the state
highway commission regarding a blank
et opinion concerning the legality of
tUo iv million dollar bond issue for
highway purposes, the bond experts,
Storey, Thorndyke, Palmer aud Dodge,
replied thev could not give a blanket
opinion because they follow a set rule
to give opinions oniy on vu
Thev follow this rule because some is
sues" might be entirely legal hut condi
tions changed in later issues oy
sequent action of the legislature or
method of advertising. The amount al
lowed for this year has now been sold
and has been found to be entirely le
gal but some changes might take place
before the two million issues for next
year could be issued. Accordingly, they
will render sn opinion on each issue.
the goods were delivered the money
wniitd he naid. He declares that such
treatment is too much when he is talc- j
ii.g up a homestead and trying to get ;
along. He, asks relief from the corum'.s-j
siou. '
An application for a rehearing and :
reopening of the application of the.
Squaw Creek Irrigation company for'
author ty to increase water r:ites w:isi
filer' with the public sc. ojoo commij-;
sioi. today. i
The Portland Calkin? Machine com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the corporation commissioner to-1
day with a capital of $2000. The ob- j
ject of the company is 'to purchase ma-;
chines, for calking ships. The place of;
business is Portland and the iueorpora-j
tors are Omar C. Spencer, Charles E. j
Mct'uloeh and John L. Storla. i
Certificate of dissolution of the LcB
Onen for I
Business
at the New Location
469 State St.
EK RESTAURANT
PRIVATE TABLES FOR
FAMILIES
469 STATE STREET
Short Orders
Open Until Midnight
The big seal of the commission,
.v:.u - lh.llm.insh falls
and the bridge of the 'Columbia River anon Realty company was also filed.
highway in the foreground, has been . , .
0t$oZ JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
cial documents. It is quite weighty and g
will make a convenient paper weight jja-jit
for the secretary.
The city of Rainier has joined in
:ith a number of other cities m asK-
ina the puolie service cuiunussum
relief from the law which requires
that roads, or sireeis cnnit
shall have warnine signs r'oced where
t
Used Furniture Wanted
"Highest Cash Prices Paid fox
TJsed Fnrnitura
B. L. STIFF k BON,
Plums Ml or 608
travelers can - see them- The petition I
f TAN cm
I pun 77 we j
WsafetY;
S
m
a
and Baggage
PHONE nr
Formerly 13
or 2010-457 State