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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1917)
SALEM, OREGOK TUESDAY, SEPT., 25, 1917. EIGHT E H II II If II ij 11 II 11 11 tl i ll 11 u imii mi mnw in u i in ii n nim ii in ii i imiih n mii "jTrn mi J -S SM "Ti? - tm SS SM ,",u""" J " Mi r M n i i ii M n M li 11 II II Do not overlook one thing so necessary to complete the new Fall "Outfit,' namely a nice Petticoat is needed as much as any thing. We hare them in large variety of colors and a big range of prices Sateen Petticoats c Tops with silk ruffles $18 a silk Petticoats at .$2.69, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Ladies' Voile Waists 98c China Silk Waists $1.98 Crepe de Chine Waists . $2.98. $3.98 and $4.98 Georgette Crepe Waists $3.98 and $4.98 OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST. OUR PRICES ARE . ALWAYS THE LOWEST. MS. Open for Business at the New Location 469 State St. ELK RESTAURANT PRIVATB TABLES FOR ,, FAMILIES 469 STATE STEEET Short Order Open Until Midnight ii Don't Lower Your Standards of Dress Good Clothes will be a trifle higher this season. Circumstancesover which we have no control are responsible for this. But don't make the mistake of buying cheap clothes it will prove expensive economy. Now, if ever, is a time when it will pay you to get clothes of known merit. , WHEN YOU BUY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES you are getting the best values possible to produce. You get a product with a sterling reputation for quality and a record of many years of making good. You share in the economies of huge production, of big purchasing poweryour dollar buys the most. The styles for men and young men in these better clothes are here in a truly wonderful assortment of colors, weaves and patterns. We invite you to inspect and note their superiorities of. design, fabric and workmanship. ?20 TO $40 FRATS $15 TO ?22.50 ' The CP THE GOLDEN RULE WANTED Household Furniture I pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission. F. N. W00DRY, the Auctioneer Phono 611 cei)c9c3cC9Kc3cc4cac4t ! W Farm Loans 6? Five and seven year loans with privilege to 1 epay $100 or multiples on a-y interest date. $ J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. ak Retired for ago. today is Hugh L. Scott, good old scout a higlior title SCHEFS Kuppenheimer House in Salem1 "Crossett" Shoes, "Knox" Hats, "Cooper's" ii !! tl II !! II II II 1 I 1 II MM n 11 II I 1 I 1 1 ii II ii II II II II II tJ m m u i and Baggage PHONE "77" Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State $ Used Furniture Wanted Elghest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture B. L. STIFF ft SON, Phone W4l or 608 than major general, and that's some title, too. 1 Underwear taxi can I pn 77 urn J IUafctY JvX lvx St. :: ?V, 1 :: :.' ; TW mvmm mt .i....wf All Around Town MMMHtMMMMMMHMMM C0MG EVENTS TONIGHT Liberty theatre Wm. S. Hart la "The Cold Deck." September 88-29 Registra tion day "Willamette University. October 1. Publio Schools open. October 2. Opening day Wil ldmetta University. October 5. Opening day for Oregon State School for the Blind. Ootnber 6. Collection ef Old Tsfpen and Magazines for Red Ohms. . October It. Oregta State Penitentiary Minstrels. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor . rectly. U. S. National bank building, tf. The aristocracy of the barnyard is now the poultry that lays the eggs. Port land quotations today were from 48 to 53 cents a dozen. It 14 & Bctanttflo fact that bewliac is one of tie best exercises know. Ike Club, 122 N. Ctm'l ajwtairt. Fred S. Bynon has opened a law of fice in Portland in the Panama build ing. The name of the firm is Bynon & Bynon. 0 Mii A. McOullech. optometrist. Hubbard buildiag, will be out of the city until Oct. 1. 0 Willamette Chapter American Bed Cross wishes to take this means of thankine those who helped so efficiently Sunday in serving dinner to the Liber ty boys. -Moo ma at. thn club Bowline and pocket billiards, 122 N. Com'l up stairs Aiviart w Tamswnrth this afternoon brought suit against Emma Farnsworth for divorce. The parties married in Se attle, February 18, 1910. The basis of the complaint is desertion. There are no children. f rrvin.T-ieji Archerd Implement Co. would like to get in touch with farmers who have their straw uaieu and well stored. tii a im romiftfnff station in charge of Machinist John E. Adams has been transferred from the postuffice to the tair grounas. o w. n .-a tiAf tnnlHnir ft. ritaDlav at the .1.1. fnir thi veni TOO himv filling orders for our customers. Moslier, Sa lem's leading tailor to men ami men. 9'2S 0 T?nraintjit.iT A. W. Mueller of Col- flnmiiv ia a. vUitor to the state fair. Mr. Mueller is well known locally for many things out it especially uoicu as a Unquiet. He is able to read, write and speaks seven languages. 0 rvmrniirtit. antriea and results posted daily at Electric Billard parlor 4b mate di. 0 rtnir nnwde'n of Central Howell but best known as the owner of General Pershing who is on exhibition 111 Barn She is spend ing her time away from General Per- Bhing with ner grnnnparems, ii. Mrs. J. E. Pettyjohn of 618 north 16th street. Miss Lucile Barton will soon return from New York to pen her voice classes. , iu 1 It Is probable that the Red Cross of Salem will bo culled on to furnish meals for at least five train loads of Liberty men on their way north to American t .La Aofni-ilinir to present information the -first to arrive in Snlem will be 011 October 3. Ml as Lena Belle Tarter, lG N. Liberty St. Instruction in the Old Ital ian fitethed of singing. Pupils enrolled at ny time. Phone 336 or 2208M. Th -PftMflR TflleirraDh and Telephone company is making the following im provements: Construction work cover ing the rebuilding of the toll lead be tween Chemawa and Salem at an esti mated cost of $14,200. Also, a ou-pair armored submarine cable across the W u lamette river at a cost of 1,700. ! The Capital Junk Co. Pay the Higkest for I1 kinds of junk Phone 398 171 CHjSME&ETA ST. PERRINE & KARSTERS REAL ESTATE CO. If yon want to tl your farm, residenc or anytMnf ..ta ..the Real Estate Un list with us. W maka a specialty on ex cnangea; hare aereral farma, fruit and stock ranche in DuglM County, for xckanc. Also mrerai fin sheep rancnea for sale. Come tn and us. Office 403 HUBBARD BLDO New In Salem, but not sew ta tli f ama. r. D. X. BeecEler, detuist, 32 V. & bank bldg. Fifteen years experience, Most modern office equipment in the valley, rjondays by appointment. ti The bands of matrimony heretofore existing between Francis O. Baltray and Archibald Baltray were severed period ically this morning at the instance of the former. The plaintiff is given the care and custody of the minor children Gertrude, Waldemar and .Robert. 0 Mrs. J. E. Oleaser will organize clase es in French, beginning October first, at her borne 1150 fl. 15th St. 9-29 Let us feel cheerful. A man who has been attending the state fair for the past 11 years, says it never rains on Baien day, and on the proposition that what has not happened may not happen, he figures that Wednesday the weather man will do the right thing. The War Library booth at the state fair grouuds tomorrow will be in charge of the women of the Patriotic League. Mrs. Enright is chairman of the com mittee and she will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. John Maurer, Mrs. A. Fitch and Mrs. I. L. McAdams. The thermometer 01 the War Liberty fund, which is expected to reach the top notch of $750 this week, is now re eording funds amounting to $225. Sever al churches have given to the funa and the concert last evening given ly Mme. Alma AVebster Powell netted $46.75. Very few children took advan tage of Children's day at the grounds and the dime donations from the young sters amounted to $2.93. The benefit concert given through the generosity of Mme. Alma Webster Pow ell at the fair grounds last evening net ted the War Library fund $46.75. Be fore giving her recital Mme. Powell told how the loves of the women in the sev eral countries were exemplified in mu sic and illustrated her talks by singing well known love songs from the Span ish, Hungarian, Italian and French. She will leave Wednesday for her home in New York city and later expects to sing for the soldiers in northern France. There is an old saying that wheat is just as good es money. What 's the mat ter with hogs? Steusloff Bros yester day gave a check for $94.56, the figure paia an up-to-date- farmer for two hogs. From all that could be learned of the transaction, it seems that the hogs were raised according to Hoyle as expounded at the O. A. C. The name of the man who raised the two hogs lias been with held, probably because lie did not want to get in on the income tax that takes note of a man with an income of more than $2000 a year. The following ministers left this morning for Springfield, Oregon, to at tend the Oregon conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Dr. B. N. Avi son of the First Methodist church; Bev. H. N; Aldrich of the Leslie M. E. church; Bev. W. E. Ingalls of Jason Lee; Bev. W. J. Warren of West Salem; the Rev. T. B. Ford; Carl rGegg Doney, president of Willamette University; Bev Henry J. Talbot, president Kimball Col- (Continued on page five) Three Principal Reasons for the High Cost of Living: Credit, Delivery, and Ordering Over the Phone The writer ohserved a customer in one of our large stores buying 1 pound of butter 55c, 1 doz. eggs 45c, Hershey's Cocoa 25c, 2 oz. vanilla extract 35c, pepper 10c, 1 pound walnuts 25c, in all $1.95, and of course,, had it charged and delivered. Now all of above articles can be bought at the Farmers Cash Store for $152, a saving of 43c on a few articles. Think of it! Does it pay to trade at Th e Farmers' Cash Store 151 High Street, opposite Court House iT t'-iai Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store IMOTH AUCTION SALE CONTENTS OF SALEM GARAGE - HIGH CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND VELIE AUTOMOBILE x AT 624 AND 660 N. CAPITAL STREET, OCTOBER 1, 1917, 10 A. M. 1913 Velie40 h. p. Automobile, Garage Fixtures and All Kinds of Tools 1 P. M. High Class Household Furniture and F uroishings INCLUDING 1 Axniinster rug 9x12, 1 Axmin ster rug 6x4 1-2, 1 Brussels rug 9x12, 1 Brussels rug 8x6, 1 Tapes try rug 9x12, 5 yards Brussels hall runner, 1 Axminster Mat 6x 3 1-2, 1 massive fumed oak libr ary table, 1 library lamp to match table, 1 all leather rocker, 1 sea grass rocker, 1 fumed oak leather seated rocker, 1 mahogany card table, 1 oak hall tree, 1 birds eye maple ..dresser, ..1 cane serving rocker, 1 solid oak chiffonier, 1 solid oak round pedistal extension table, 5 solid oak leather seated Zners, 1 solid oak center table, 1 oak frame looking glass, 1 brass bedstead, 1 Vernis Martin bedstead, 2 coil springs, 2 felt mattresses, 1 3-4 floss mattresses, 1 3-4 sanitary cot, 1 set portiers, 1 book case, 1 heater and pipe, 1 small range with -water coil, 1 W. N. Purdy, owner, Phone 1010 m ii mi.1 Mackinaw Coats For Men and Boys, in fancy plaids and color combinations. Men's Mackinaws $6.95 to $8.75 Boys' Mackinaws ' $2.98 to $4.95 Our prices always the Lowest kitchen table, 3 odd diners, 1 matting 9x12, 1 patent ironing board, 1 cloth hamper, 1 rag rug 9x12, 1 green wool rug 9x12, 8 pair curtains, 6 sheets, 6 pillow cases, 2 spreads, 4 pillows, 1 O' Cedar mop, kitchen utensils and dishes, wash tub, boiler, axes, hoes and many other articles. Note: Garage Fixtures includes electric wiring, work bench, par titions, 3 phase 5-horse General Electric, ..1 single phase 1 1-2-horse General Electric, 1 bench motor 1-3 horse, 1 outside gaso line pump 1 gal. capacity, 1 220 gallon underground tank, 1 100 gallon inside tank No. 12 Iron, all kinds tools, etc. Household rurniture has only been used 6 months and is high class and suitable for the partic ular buyer. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. Phone 511, Salem, Oregon nun' Kunn-mui