Daily capital journal., September 20, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917.
f ACT
EIGHT
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Cfrt-lr If irlrd Tnmo
tijtocK fliarKH lame
Compared with Yesterday
egin Now - --Today J;
Thousands of today's customers begaa yearn ago with a purchase of a single
article experience prored to them that tfae J. C. Penny Company merchan- ;
disc is the best dollar for dollar rahie on the market Gire us a trial order to- '::
dar and be convinced. We hold no special sales.
"THE BUST STORE FOR MORE
Men's brown and fray mixed Suits $8.90, $9.90, $12.50
Men's New Pall NotcKj Suits . . .$12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50, $6.50
Men's Blue Serge Suite .$12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $1850
Men's Work Shoes (Wejrenburg) $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98
Men's Chippewa Shoea $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
j THE GOLDEN RULE J
FOLLOW THE CROWDS
THERE'S A REASON.
THE STORE WHERE THE
MASSES TRADE
WE UNDERSELL BECAUSE
WE UNDERBUY ALL COMPETITORS.
ftt
AH Around Town
4
: COMING EVENTS
Uf Tonight Liberty theatre
alt The Magnificent Meddler."
. '&5ptombor 24 38. State Fair.
September 28-29 R?gidr-
fit tioa ifty Willamette TJalvondtY.
Btttber 1. Publia SfcaesM
WO". .
Ootflfcor 2. Opqiing say Wil
Uaintto Cnirersny.
Oatober 6. Opeaing day for
Os-eem State School ftr the
4c' Blink. ,
October 6. Collection of Old
Papers and Magazines for Hod
ft Cross.
tic October 10. Oregoa State
Fe.mitentir.ry Minstrels.
.
' Qr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
recti. V. 8. National bank buildtsg. tf
1 The Y. M. C. A. tank is now complete
ly repaired and everything is ready for
the swimming clauses. The first wiil be
that of the ladies' elans which will meet
this evening.
E. M. Klinger will open up a rooming
leuse on State street wliero was once
Vho Louvre and before the time of the
Louvre the Kieth hotel.
Olympia oysters at Doty's Market.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Oregon Hop Association will
bo held Saturday morning in the offi
ce of the association. Those who will
attend the n.ecting are: M. L. Jones
f Lake Lnlish; J. L. Clark, of Inde
pendence; J. K. t'aitwright of Harris
bnrg; C. G. Coad of Dallas and Fred
N. Stump of Snver.'
'Or. D. X. Beeoftler, dentist, 302 U. &
bank bldg. Fifteea years experience.
Mast modern office equipment ia the
valley. Susdsys bf appeiatmest. tf
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Epley are home
from a trip to Mt. Iiood that was made
to especially gather huckleberries. They
not only got tho. huckleberries, but
climbed Huckleberry mountain, with
the wondorful view of Portland, Van
couver and adjacent country.
o
Da you want to know the vocation
for which you are best adapted! X can
help you. Heady. Phone 1355. if
w- o i
Mine Lena Bella Tarter, 160', N.
Liberty Mt. Instruction ia the Old Ital
ia s Method of staging. Pupil enrolled
at an? time. Pfcoae 33 er 220SM.
10-1
8
In order to car for their increasing
business, Scott & Piper of west State
Btreet have secured additional room and
also made several improvements to
their repair department. They have
now on displny the lTarloy-Davidson
new lyis motorcycle, the first to be dis
played iu the state of Oregon.
It ia a scientific fact that bowling
is one of the best exorcises known. The
Glub, 122 N. Com'l upstairs. tf
Dr. Herman W. Barr, optometrist
has severed all business connections
with llartmuu's Jewelry store. His of
fice is located at 125 North Liberty
upstairs. tf
o-
A bonus of ten per cent of their pre
sent salaries will be paid to its employ
es December SI, receiving less than $-."()
a month, is the announcement made bv
the Standard Oil company. It will also
pnv an additional bonus of ten per cent
on July I, 1U18, to nil. employes now
with the company. Five men In Salem
who will bet in on the extra money.
Notice to the Public
After doing business in Salem for the passed
year I have accumulated an extra large stock of all
kinds of
Second-Hand Goods
Consisting of Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Jewelry,
Watches, Tools, Musical Instruments, Bicycles, Guns,
Rifles, Revolvers, Suit Cases, Trunks, Cameras,
Typewriters and Furniture.
I buy, sell and exchange all kinds of Second-hand
goods. Highest Prices Paid.
Capital Exchange
337 Court Street Phone 493
Special Attention: This Store handles First-class
Second-hand Goods; we handle no Junk.
Doty's Meat Market for oysters and
all kinds of fish.
The Bligh theatre hag on tonight a
thrilling reel entitled "The Iron Heart"
featuring Edwin Arden. The vaudeville
for next Sunday is ono that will es
pecially interest children, as one of tin
acts is that of a trained monkey.
Do yon want to know the vocation i
for which you are best adapted I I can
hftln vou. Heady. Phone 1355. tf
o
Robin D. Day is practicing law over
Ladd k Bush bank bldg7 after three
months spent at the Presidio. 9 20
o
Two boys wont into the quartermaster
corps of tho regular army yesterday,
signing up at the Salem recruiting sta
tion. Delbert Cooper of Salem gave his
ago as 18 and Roy Barton, as 19 years.
They are now in Portland for additional
examination and assignment.
o
W. B. eUaon has moved his office
tram 457 State street te 162 Nartn
Coiercil. '-17
New York, Sept- 20. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Today's stock market was a rather
tame affair in both volume of business
and vigor of initiative as compared
with yesterday's buoyant market.
Strength underlaid the entire list
throughout, although in the first hour
or so there was considerable unsettlo
ment ith intervals of distinct weakness
Toward midday, however, several
things happened to stimulate the steel
shares in particular and the industrial
shares in general. There was, in the
first place, a strong intimation in Wash
ington dispatches, that announcement
of steel and copper prices might be
looked for before the day was over.
In the second place, Judge Gary an
nounced an increase of ten per cent in
wages for the employes of the United
states Sftcel corporation 's subsidiary
companies, and ii. the third place,
President Farrell of the corporation,
in an address at Atlantic City, told of
the country's stupendous shipbuilding
plans, which involve an unprecedented
demand for steel.
fill. MI n V Tl ha. fnllnwiwi the IaatI
of the First Methodist church of Salem
n.J fmna nn p(tinH na niinose"d to the
giving of cigarettes and tobacco to the
troops in Frarce. The opposition of the
church and W. C. T. V. seems to be
r.ot so much, to giving of tobacco to
the older men as that of offering the
opportunity to the younger men to be
come users of cigarettes and tobacco.
o
Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No- 50, A. F. & A. M,
this evening. Work in the F.
('. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.
s. A .White. sentr member of the
commission firm of D. A. White & Sons
will leave tomorrow morning over the
Oregon Electric for a month's business
trip to iNeUrnsKa, lowa anu juinois in
I he interests or me nrra. as me urm
a nf tit, lnrancit wholesale seed
houses in te state, Mr. White will first
stop off at Grand Island, Neb., and
look up conditions there, making fre
quent stops io northern Iowa and Illin
ois. '
JLi
Signs and pictorial work, show cards
advertising designs, engraved cuts,
cartoons, etc. Murray Wade, 229 Hub
bard building.
o
Salem womon may have the satisfac
tion of knowing thnt a larger percent
age registered last Saturday than in
mjny plnces. In Portland only about 15
per cent of the women registered. There
seemed to be the general impression
thnt the government wanted women to
register for immediate service and the
Portland housekeepers didn't take n
chance on registering.
Do you want to know the vocation
for which yon are best adapted? I can
help you. Heady. Phone 1.155. tf
o
It adds 15 to 25 per cent more to sell
you coffee and tea in tin cans. Phone
R7 for fresh roasted coffee and new
tens. Win. Gnhlsdorf.
The Marion hotel will not be able
to care for all its patrons during fair
week. Hence the management suggests
that all who have rooms to rent for the
week might nend in their addresses to
the hotel, along with other information
ns to prices mid conveniences, and the
hotel will assign roomers to these. The
Marion already has 150 more names on
its reserve list than it can take care of
and more are coming in by every mail.
WaiUert apples. Commercial Cider
Works. Phone 2194. 9-22
amil Wnml Wn ore now making re
duced rates on quantity order of 16
inch null woou ior.yruwpi utu'nj.
Hpaulding Logging Co. 9 22
o
The regular army wants more infan-
.-....n mpn fnr tlie cavairv ana
men fo'r the engineers corps. Medical
. i 3 At... II
men are also in aemann. in me ur.uu
nnce department only those who have
seen previous service will be accepted
But there is plenty of Chances for young
men in the radio and telegraph depart
ments. The cook, the baker, the steno
grapher, typii'i. and chauffeur will also
find a weicome in the regular army.
o
Miss LuciU Barton will soon return
froia New York to opea her vei.e
classes.
The official band music for the state
'fair has been distributed as follows:
(Monday, The Cherrian Military band:
, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Campoell's band of Portland;
! Saturday, the Toiice and of Tortland.
i There will be other bands here during
! the fair coming with special organiia
j Hons. One of the finest bands in the
(state, the Portland Elks' band will
Icomo with the Portland Elks Thursday,
Sept. 27.
Dr. Herman W. Barr, optometrist,
has severad all business connections
with Hartmaa's Jewelrv store. His of
fue ia loeated at 125 N'orfh Liberty
St. upstairs. tf
Complete stock of fresh pickling
Ulaa A. McOnllock, tmetnat,
Hakaara haUdiag, will be out af the
cite aatil Oct. 1. 1M
The 800 Liberty boys who will arrive
in Salem Sunday morning and be given
their breakfast at the armory are from
that prosperous part of California in
cluded in Ventura, Santa Barbara and
San Luis Obispo counties. Instead of the
cafeteria form of serving the soldiers,
government officials have found that
much time can be saved by Keating the
men at tablet with the food already
placed before them. The train will be in
balem barely ia hour.
Attention Honor Guard! Very im
portant meeting, 8 p. in. library. Busi
ness concerning arrival of soldiers Sun
day morning. .
o
The man who understands the culti
vation of the Cuthbcrt red is now as
sured of a market at five cents a pound
as the Wittenberg-King eompauy is con
trading at this figure. The company,
now is taking care of the man with a
small prune patch ns well as the man
with a big tract, ns it is buying prunes
in any amounts. This is of especial lm-
.:.., i iiio mnn with n small or
chard who has no means of drying his
prunes.
o
Do yon know the trade or profession
the vocation for which you are best
adapted? A system accepted by the
leading educators and acknowledged
by the government, enables a vocation
al counselor to assist you in choosing
YOUR LIFE WORK. I have qualified
as a vocational counselor and efficien
cy engineer and am at your scrvice.--Heady.
Phoue 1355. tf
o
There will be perhaps no more tra
veling to San Francisco by, way of
such palatini steamers ns the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. The
government has ordered immediate de
livery of these steamers to the Bremer
ton 'navv vnrds. The Great Northern
todav left' San Francisco on its Inst
trip." The boats will be taken to the
Atlantic, for the transportation of
troops and will be purchased by the
government. The chances are that after
tho war the passenger business on the
Atlantic! will be such that the boats
will hardly l; returned to the Pneifie
ecast.
O. VT. Thefren, grand master of the
I. 6 .0. F. of Oregon addressee! the
local lodge last evening on his annual
visit to this part of the state. He also
o-itnosxed the' work of putting on the
second degree, expressing himself as
highlv pleased with the efficiency of
the local tenm. He was brought into
the lodge room br P.ist Grand Masters
J. A. Mills ai'd Geo. 11. Bnmeir. cmhh i
talks were r.iade by Dr. Bcecher, 11.
A. Girardin cf Turner and John Lewis
of Aumsville. W. T. Rigdon favored the
lodge with a reading of oif of his orig
inal poems. After the regular session,
light refreshments were serred.
o
Thera is one way of helping the Red
Cross within the reach of every house
keeper, and that is, the saving of old
papers and mngasdnes. There is per
haps in the 3,000 homes in Salem enough
eld papera that could be saTed and col
lected by October 6, that would amount
to a ear load or two. Arrangcmems
have been made whereby this paper
will be sold here at the actual whole
sale price and the entire proceeds turn
ed over to the Red Cross, which just
now happens to need money pretty bad
ly. All that is asked of.the housekeeper
is to save papers and magazines, tie
them in convenient sired bundles and
have them ready for the Boy Scouts
when they are collecting October .
This is a story of what can be done
in the way of raising pumpkins and
souash and is vouched for bv L. J.
Chapin of the Wittnberg-King com
pany. His figures are as follows: On
bottom land or soil that is not worn out,
the farmer may plant squash or pump
kins between torn or in the young or
chard and produce from 15 to 25 tons
AUCTION SALE
On Saturday, Sept. 22, at the
People's Quick Exchange Auction
Market, corner Ferry and S.
Liberty Street,
10:30 A. M.
For Farmers and others. Bring
In anything you have to sell. In
cluding horses, farm machinery,
cows, hogi and chickens. There
are buyers for everything you
have to sell.
1:30 P.M.
Household Furniture of all kinds,
including 1 range and 1 good
large heater.
Everybody welcome. Come one,
come alL
F. N. WOODRY,
THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 511
Note: I conduct farm stock
sales anywhere in the state and
guarantee satisfaction. Watch
the papers for future sales.
to the acre. The Wittenberg-King com
pany will contract for them at the" rate
of $7.50 a ton for the squash and $8
a ton for the pumpkin. Before planting,
tho farmer is assured of not only a mar
ket but the price also. If nnly 15 tons
of squash were raised to the acre aud
the price was $7.50 a ton, that would
figure $112.50 to the acre. The figures
are submitted.
Rebekahs attention! You are request
ed to meet at the nail Friday 1:30 p,
m. to attend tho funeral of sister Allic
Moffett. By order of the noble grand.
Elsie B. Simeral, Sec
Late Friday afternoon the Portland
Railway, Light and Power company will
begin moving its local offices from
State and Commercial street to its new
location on Liberty, opposite the Elks
building. By Saturday afternoon it ex
pects to have everything in fine shape
in its new qiunters in te Electric build
ing. And just to celebrate the occasion
the company will hold n reception Sat
urday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock
and again from 7 until 10 o'clock. At
this public reception there will be music
and demonstrators will show what can
be done cooking on the gas and elec
tric ranges and the delicacies thus cook
ed will be passed around ns a practical
demonstration of what can be done by
the cicatrical and gay way of doing
things.
F. R. Clark, who was arrested Satur
day for speeding on Twelfth street, ap
peared in the police court this morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was fined the minimum of ten dollars.
CoroNA
The personal writing macnina
laJ
New Silk Taffeta Skirts in
Fancy Plaids and Stripes
m m U In
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gsil Coo
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
I PERSONALS :
Price $50
Call or write for descriptive mat- 1
ter. t
O. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor I
216 N. Com'l St. Salem Or. i
6? Farm Loans 6?
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to i epay $100 or
multiples on at.y interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
E. A. Kurt, is in Portland on business j
matters.
Mrs. 1. H. Breeze is visiting in Ev-j
erett, aWsh.
J. T. Ross of Mt. Angel was in the
city yesterday. j
Mrs. Fred Bynon went to Portland
this morning.
M. Gale is ome from Portland after
a visit of several days with friends.
Mrs. E. Critchelow was in Portland
Wednesday registered at the Seward.
B. E. Carrier will leave tomorrow over
the Oregon Electric for Washington, D.
C.
G. C. Bilyeu of Albany was in the
city yesterday registered at" the Capital
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Trever are spend
ing the week on their prune ranch near
Liberty. "
Mrs. P. M. Collier will leave tomor
row over the Oregon Electric for Wil-
liamsport, Pa. 1
Mrs. L. G. Peterson and son Leonard i
and Mrs. A. B. Coberly oil of Sublimity i
wove in the city Wednesday. i
William P. Lord of Portland was in i
tho city yesterday, appearing us attor-
nev before the supreme court. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, Miss Ethel
Allen and Miss Olive Cramer, all of;
Corvullis, were Salem visitors yester-i
day. j
George McGilchrist who has been j
spending the summer in eastern Wash-j
ington is home. He will attend the Ore
gon Agricultural college this fall.
Alex Merrifield, whoha)ipens to be
the whole police force of Aumsville, is'.
in the city end will staj- here overj
date fair week serving as special po-1
lice. I
John Hastings and wife of Ontario, I
l nnnna are in ine city urn guesis ux
his brother Wesley Hastings, of 478
south Sixteenth. They are making a tour
of the west.
Mrs-. Mark Stith of Seattle will ar
rive in the city tomorrow to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leona Peter
sen during fair week. Mrs. Stith is one
of the supreme officers of the TTiiited
Artisans.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Campbell, accom
panied by Frank Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. P. Andrcsen motored to Portland
Tuesday to attend the lecture given by
Clarence B. Chat wick.
WANTED
Mason Fruit Jars
All sizes, must be In good order.
Deliver them' to Woodry, the
Auctioneer's second-hand store,
corner Ferry and S. Liberty Sts.,
and get your cash for them.
Phone 511
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays the Highest for all
kinds of junk
Phone ;ms
171 CHiSMEKETA ST. n
Open for
Business
at the New Location
469 State St.
EK RESTAURANT
PRIVATE TABLES FOR
FAMILIES
469 STATE STREET
Short Orders
Open Until Midnight
One night in jail W49 enough for Rus
sell Maine ar.d Silvia Maine, wife of
L. E. Maine, v ho were charged in Judge
Webster's court yesterday with adult
ery, and today tliey were dismissed
when L. E. Maine refused to prosecute.
Mrs. Maine promised to return to her
i . . . -.1 1 - B 3 .
jfci nnsnanii aim ne a goon wire ami nr
promised to tortrive and forgot. Thcy
will return to Idaho, from whence she
mid her husband's brother eloped.
9
MlAX cCi B
Mm 77iea p
SArETtlf -rt
t Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Vsed Furniture a)
E. L. STIFF ft BON,
Phone Ml or 608
REAL BARGAINS
In Ranges, Heaters, Dressers,
Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Auto Tires, Extension Tables,
Diners, Tent 12x14. Oak Writing
Desk, Library . Table, Stand
Tables. Bicycle, Oas Range and
Water Heater, Boy's Saddle, 2
Riding Saddles, Davenport. Rock
jrs and many other things. A
call will convince you
Woodry the Auctioneer's
Second Hand Store
Cor. Ferry and S. liberty
Phone 511
and Baggage
PHONE "77"
Formerly 13
or 2010-457 State
y4
I want your
!
it
I PAY
40 cents a dozen
"The Farmers,
Store of Quality"
A. W. Schrunk
t
270 North Commercial
Phone 721
iY