Daily capital journal., September 26, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON
.WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 26, 191T
EIGHT
ttM.MTtTTtMtMTTMMMM
While you are enjoying the Fair don't overlook the
fact that you can save money by making your Fall
and Winter purchases here.
Ladies' Coats.. $6.95 to $24.50
Children's Coats $2.98 to $5.95
All Around Town
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 Tops with silk ruffles $1.98
An siik Petticoats at $2.69, $2.98, $3.98, $4 .98, $5.90
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Ladies' Voile Waists 9gc
China Silk Waists $$$
Crepe de Chine Waists ... ; ........ $2.98. $358 and $4.98
Georgette Crepe Waists $3.98 and $4.98
OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
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THE GOLDEN RULE
m
nmPAiup
.
v
Herman Poets of Turner is in the
itr-
Or. M nancy was In Sulem yestorday
rrom luruer.
Fiord Ellin of Dallas waa a finlein via
Hat Wednesday.
B. L. Fowoll of Veronica, Oregon, was
txuem visitor yesterday.
Dr. Mary 0. Rowland is home from a
Broresttlonal trip to Idaho.
Lee Wheeldon registered at the Ore-
rat ia i'ortland Wednesday.
, Dr; Harry Beauchamp of Dayton was
a muem visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. 0. Miller was in Portland
yesterday registered at the Cornelius.
W. 0. Schunke and wife of Sher-
wod are in the city for fair week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver, of Dal-
laa, are visiting relatives in the city
ad attending the state fairf
Mrs. H. L. Smith, of Albany, is spend
ing few days with her sister. Mrs.
IV., U. Mills, at 12S5 Marion.
a, II. Bobinson, Jennie Kobinson and
T,, H. Bobinson left yesterday over the
rcgon Electric for unicago.
Mrs. W. A. Kurtz, of Portland, a sis
tar of C. T. Pomeroy, will arrive in
the city to stay during the state fair.
Watt Slip Company
Buys Eugene Business
Albert Lundstrora, who for some time
aast has conducted a vulcanizing plant
wit the Fisk Motor in the Beckwith
ailding on Seventh avenue east, has
teid out to Watt Shipp and company,
tt Balem, ai.d he will work for the
firm in that city.
Watt Hhipp and company are dealers
ia automobile supplies and handle large
quantities o fexplosives, maintaining a
warehouse for powder north of the city.
Tatey will install automobile supplies
at the Eugene store but will do away
witfc the vulcanizing plant here. They
wiu enlarge their vulcanizing plant at
Salem and Mr. Lundstrom will have
charge of that department.
The change is expected to take place
out October 1, when Mr. Luudstrom
wiiU move to the Capital City. Eugene
nvagister.
Stale Game Warden Says
Chinese Pheasants Plentiful
Regarding the Chinese pheasant,
art D, Shoemaker, state game warden
nkee the fallowing statement:
"The Chinese pheanants are very
plantiful this season, and 1 want to as
arn sportsmen that the rumors which
kare been circulated that the pheasant
arsMoa would be closed, are without
foundation in fact. The season will
pea October 1, and will close October
M, both dates inclusive. I urge all
apOTtatnea to be exceedingly cautious
set to kill female birds this season, as
key nave for the past two seasons.
Tk birds way be found along nearly
vary creek and in nearly every field
throughout the Willamette valley."
Today'a Races.
The first race today was the 2:08
pace which was won by Hal Pat ton,
College (lent second.
In- the 2:25 trot, Ouy Boy won first,
Salem Boy second.
Sammy Tanks Will Fight
On French Battle Front
Washington, Bept. 26. "Sammy"
tanks will fight alongside the British
"Teddies" on no man's land. That the
United States is to construct a large
number of these giant land cruisers de
veloped today with an explanation of
an additional 120,000,000 in the armored
motor car-appropriation in the urgent
deficiency bill called up in the senate.
A total of (36,730,000 is asked for mo
tor cars, with -authority to construct for
$75,OUu,uO0 more.
In the 18,000,000,000 bill, $2,000,000,
000 is set aside for artillery, $635,000,-
uuu tor ships and (45,000,000 for aid
craft. Senate opposition loomed today to the
amendment, written into the urgent de
ficiency bill, which would prevent im
mediate examination of all men eligible
for national army. This amendment in
serted by tho appropriation committee,
limits the use of (6,000,000 appropriated
to examination of one million men.
Secretary Baker favors examination
now of the whole ten million register
ed men. If the amendment remains.
authority for further examinations will
have to be obtained from congress.
German Aviators
Drop Surplus Bombs
On Dutch Villages
London,- Sept. 26. Tho m'vsterious
bombing of Dutch villages by stray air
planes wns discovered today to throw
a new light upon tho Gorman idea of
the law of necessity.
Recently seVoral squadrons of Ger-
man planes have set out for bombing
expeditions over England. Upon reach
ing the const several have been turned
back by bad weather conditions. In
asmuch as tho German bombs arc
suspended under their machines, the
missiles of death must be dropped be
fore the aviators can alight or else the
plane and its occupants risk being
blown up.
Bather than take the chance of In
juring some of their German country
men, by dropping their cargo over Ger
man soil, the airmen circle over little
Holland and get rid of them where it
is only a question of killing a few more
neutrals.
Jurors Selected From
Assessor's Returns
l'ortlaml, Or., Bept: 28. Jurors are
selected in Multnomah county by the
amount of nroiertv thev own.
That today is tho charge made by
the Multnomah County Bar association
against the county commissioners. The
lawyers point to the fact that a juctg
ment for the plaintiff has not bten re
turned in a damage suit in a local court
for over a month.
WATERMELONS
SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS
fl - per pound
All Sizes, good quality
WARD K. RICHARDSON
2SS5 Front Street
Tomatoes Wanted.
Phone 494
Theodore Hitting
His Old Time Stride
Chicago, Sept. 26. Theodore Roose
velt was hitting . a pace today that
rivalled his presidential campaigns for
strenuousity. no was scheduled to ae
liver four spoechos in two days. Mrs.
Roosevelt will accompany him.
The former president, who arrived
nere last night, was up in time today
to Bee the sun rise over Lake Michigan.
Ho left for the national army canton
ment at Camp Grant, Rockford, on a
special train over the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad.'
After inspecting- the camp and mak
ing a briof address, ho was scheduled
to be back in Chicago at ' 4:20 this
afternoon. He will speak at Dexter
pavilion in the stockyards at 8 o'clock.
His subject will be ""children of the
orucible." He will refer to pro-German
propagandists, however, and has
promised '"not to be mealy-mouthed"
about them.
Tomorrow Roosevelt will speak at the
Port Sheridan officers' reserve train
ing camp and the great lakes naval
training station.
Market Was Sluggish
and Somewhat Freaky
New York, Sept. 26. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today 'a stock market was a dull af
fair of decidedly mixed tendencies. De
spito frequent sinking spells, there was
a firm undertone in both the industrial
and railroad departments. Stocks with
in tho same group moved in opposite di
rections. This was particularly true of
the Btcel, motor and sugar stocks. Quo
tations for the. most part ruled frac
tionally below the Tuesday closing lev
el, although there were numerous weak
spots and now and then a strong one.
notn central leather and Corn Pro
ducts Refining, which were in demand
yesterday at substantial advances, neu
tralized practically ail those gains to
day. Tho copper issues wero consist
entlv under pressure also the tobaccos.
Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive,
PittBburg Coal and Westinghousc Elec
tric were iit the dumps. It would seem
that the market reflected peace uncer
tainties more than anything else.
Government to Take .
Hand In Mooney Case
San Francisco, Sept. 26. 4 4I 'm cer
tainly glad to hear that the govern
ment is going to look into this case. '
was the statement of District Attorney
ly. itt. ncaert today, on receipt of word
that President Wilson had asked At
torney General Gregory to investigate
the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney in
the preparedness bomb murder cases.
Fickcrt said he would welcome federal
investigation.
General opinion was that either a
special assistant attorney general or a
committee named by the attorney gen
eral will come to San Francisco and
review the reeord. Attorneys say the
only course the president would "have,
should he be convinced justice had mis
carried, would be an appeal to the governor.
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
Liberty theatre fa. S.
In "The Cold Deck."
Hart
September 28-29 - Registra
tion day Willamette University.
October 1, Publio Schools
open.
October 2. Opening day Wil
lamette University.
October 1. Opening of Hunt
ing Season.
October 6. Opening day for
Oregon State School for the
Blind.
October ft. Collection of Old
Papers and Magazines for Bed
CsoSs.
'October 10. Oregon State
Penitentiary Minstrels, Bed
Cross beneiit. . "
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. S. National bank building, tf.
In order to give its employes oppor
tunity to attend the state fair during
the two Die aays. tne apauiamg ijog
ging company shut down Wednesday
and Thursday.
o
It fa a scdenlJitc fast that bowling
is ota of the best exercises kaewa. The
Olnb. 122 N. Com'l upstairs. tf
B. E. Kane, of 565 South Liberty
street was the first winner of the free
premium, which Benjamin Brick is giv
ing to the lucky holder of the winning
nuinbor printed on the first page of
the racing program at the state fair.
Mits A. MoOultecfa, optometrist,
Hubbard building, will be out ef the
city until Oct, l. iw-i
o
We are not making a display at the
state fair this year TOO bnsy filling
orders for our customers. Mosher, Sa
lem's leading tailor to men and wo
men. 9-28
T....he Commercial club will care for
the two car loads of visitors coming
from Pendloton by serving a luncheon
Friday noon in the auditorium of the
club.
o
Races Overnight entries and results
posted daily at Electric Billard parlor
475 State St. ' 9 29
- o-
Bliss LucUe Barton wall soon return
front New York to open her voice
classes. . ; lt-J
Miss Victoria Cave has been elected
as the head of the school of music of
the Eugene Bible University, according
to an announcement just made by Pre
ident K. C. Sanderson. Miss Cave is a
native of Illinois but received her musi
cal education in Canatla.
o 1
Kin Lena Belle Tarter, IWVi N
Liberty St. Instruction in the Old Ital-1
UnAMofhed f mf$ng. Ptipils erelled
at any time. Phone 336 or 2SM.
' ltl
Mary C. Rowland, M. D., office over
Golden Rule store, special attention to
women and children and diseases of
the skin. 10-27
o-
The War Library booth at tne state
fair Tursday will be in eharge of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
with Mrs. George M. Voet as chairman
assisted by Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs.
C. C. Clark, Miss Lillian Guffin, Mrs.
C. O. Wilson and Mrs. James G. Kelt
sell.
notice ElksMeet at club rooms at
10 o 'clock Thursday morning and bring
your automobiles. Committee.
No meeting of United
Artisans Thursday night
account state fair. Open
meeting Oct; 11. Home
coming Oet. 25. 9-27
Mrs. J. E. Glasser will organize class
in French, hccinnlne October first
t r,r home 1150 N. 15th St. 9 29
The Orenon W. C. T. V. will hold its
r-uth annual convention at Albany Oct
ober 2-5. A meeting of the official
board will take place on the opening
day and an oddress will be made by the
president, Mrs. Jennie js.emp.
o
tjt. D. X. Beechler, dentist, 302 TJ. ft
bank bldg. Fifteen years experience.
Most modern office equipment in the
valley. Sundays by appointment. tf
o
In the absence of Dr. Avison, who is
attending tha Oregon annual conference
of the Methodist church at Eugene, the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
will be occupied next Sunday by Dean
George H. Alden of Willamette univer
sity. idonday an important day There
will be new classes in all subjects at
the Capital Business college on Octo
ber I. The largest enrollment of any
single day in the history of the school
is expected. The principal would like
all who can do so without inconven
ience, to call on Saturday to arrange
for books and desks.
Lieutenant J. I. Simpson, of the Irish
Fusiliers of Canada, representing the
British and Canadian mission, reports
the enlistment yesterday of J. Cliauncey
Pruner of 500 North Capital street. Mr.
Pruner was born in Ontario and enlists
in the Canadian forces. He left today
for Victoria, B. C. Lieutenant Simpsos
reports several men interested in his
mission of recruiting for the Canadiai
and British army. His headquarters are
with the U. ts. recruiting station "
State street.
o
That Soldiers' Feed, being served
at the Spanish War Veterans 4 'Army
Mess," on the Midway, at the state
fair for 25 cents, is the best and most
wholesome meal ever served for the
monev. The proceeds from this con
cession, if there are any, go into the
"Coliliers and dependents relief fund
and it is a worthy and patriotic cause.
o
Mi Ada Miller of this city is one
nf tha attractions on lae program Thurs-
wards, pioneer citizen of Benton coun- day evening at the fair grounds. She
BENTON PIONEER BUSIED
Corvallia, Or-, Sept. 26 L. N. Td-I
Otis Compton of Scio, age 19, enlisted
in the infantry yesterday at the local
recruiting station in Salem and left this
morning for Portland. For the first 20
days of this month the recruiting offiec
on State street has forwarded lo men
With the exception of Portland, Salem
stands second in the Btate in enlisting
recruits so far this month. Baker stands
at the head of tho list for the month's
recruiting, outside of Portland.
o
This afternoon Salem resembled the
deserted village, as ail stores, offices
and work of every kind was suspended
in order that the people of the city
might show the proper spirit by attend
ine the fair Salem day. Many of the
larger drysroods stores closed for the
entire day while almost all lines of
business had out the 1U:6U closing sign.
Street car traffic, beginning about 9
o'clock equalled that of last year for
the morning- with a heavier business
than oae year ago ou the afternoon
runs.
o
There are 57 good reason why boys
izo wrong, according to Will S. Hale, su
perintendent of tne uregon Btate xrain
ine school for boys. As part of the in
dustrial display of the school at the
state fair, ou placards are named the
57 reasons. Oi:e of them and one of the
main reasons is labeled "The Junk
Man." The desire to raise a little money
and knowing that ordinarily any old
stuff may be sold to the junk man and
no questions asked, is according to Jar.
Hale, one of the reasons why boys go
wrong. It is the ability to dispose oi
junk for ready money that starts tne
boy into the line of petty stealing.
As a strong moving picture attraction
Wm. S. Hart, easily stands at the head
with one or two others, along with Mae
Marsh. Last night at1 the .Liberty M.
Hart, playing in "The Cold Deck"
drew one of the biggest crowds of the
season. It seems that he can do tne
gun play act and also sit in a card
game in such a refined way that it i
just natural ior one to wish him good
luck. Anyhow, "The void Dock" ia one
of the best movies that has appeared
here for many a day. There are plenty
of thrills including an old time stage
robbery.
o
The man who is refused by the exem
ption board will have a pretty hard
tibe getting into the army, should he
feel the patriotic call. According to re
cent orders from the provost marshal
general 's office, no recruiting officer is
permitted to recruit a man who has
been exempted by the local exemption
board, nor after his name has been post
ed to appear for exemption before tin
board.
-o-
"Why We are Fighting," Every one
who attends a moving picture show this
evening will hear this subject discussed
by the "Four Minute Men" apointed
by the national committee of publicity,
of Washington. The Rev. R. 8. Gill will
talk at the Liberty, R. A. Harris at
the Bligh and Rollin K. Page at the
Oregon. The speakers are called "Four
Minute Men" as their talks are limited
to four minutes. Last evening the speak
ers at the three theatres were all warm
ly applauded.
Should any one happen to see the
Elks' parade tomorrow led by Woodrov
Wilson, or his exact double, it should
occasion no great esurprise. For there
is a man in this city who has the fac
ultv of making up and appearing great
ly iike Woodrow Wilson and he will lead
the Elks' parade. The name of the man
who has this distinguished appearance
has not as yet been learned, but there
is positive assurance that he will lead
the parade.
o
Thursday is Portland Day, Elk Day
and Transportation Day. With all the
Elks and Portland delegation and the
Elks' band of 35 pieces parading the
down town district in the morning,
there will be something stirring. W. H.
Hamilton is chairman of the Chcrrian
umiuiitlee for the day. with the follow
ing faithful assistants: Wm. Gahlsdorf,
C. II. Fisliei, Paul Stege, C. B. Cross.
A. L. Wallace. W. C. Dyer, A. J. Egan,
RuesV! Catlin, J. D. Caughell, W. H.
Burghardt, T. B. Kay, Walter C. Wius
low, Uovd Rigdon, C. B. Webb, A
Stone, Dr. 11. H. Olinger, a B. Elilott
aud O. II. Hartman.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gsil Ss Goo
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
CERMANSTO BE LOYAL
Must Realize It Is Solemn
Duty to Stand by Country
of Their Adoption
Harrisbnrg, Pa., Sept- 26. Arraign
ing Prussianism in bitter terms, Otto
H. Kufhn of! the bantyng house of
Kuhn, Lcob and company, New York,
today before the chamber of commerce
here called on German-Americana to
fight for America against the power
arrayed against her. v
"I speak as one who has seen the
spirit of the Prussian governing class
at work from close by, having at its
disposal and using to the full practic
ally every agency for moulding the
public mind," he said.
"I have watched it proceed with re
lentless persistency and profound cun
ning to instill into the nation tne de
moniacal obsession of power worship
and world dominion, to modify and per
vert the mentality, indeed, the very
fibre and moral substance of the Ger
man people."
Speaking of the possibility of peace,
Katin said:
'God graHt that the German people
may before long work out tneir own
salvation and find the only road which
will give to the world an early peace,
and lead Germany back into the family
of nations from which it now is an
outcast.".
' We Americans of . foreign antece
dents," he continued, "are hero not
by the accidental right of birth, but by
our own free choice, for better or for
worse.
'Woe lo the German-American, so-
called, who in this sacred war for a
cause as high as any for which ever
people took up arms, does not feel a
solemn urge to rival and outdo his na
tive born fellow citizen in devotion of
the country.
"Americans of German descent are
now summoned to join in our country's
righteous struggle against a people cf
their own blood, which, under the evil
spell of a dreadful obsession, has made
an enemy of this peace loving nation. ' '
'
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.
I vfruin 7 Miflf j m 1
MSafeTTTM- D I
51 i I
and Baggage
PHONE "77"
Formerly 13
or 2010457 State
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
R L. STIFF ft SON,
Phone Ml or 608
67 Farm Loans 6
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to spay $100 or
multiples on at-y interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
311 Masonic Bids., Salem, Ore.
ty, waa buried at Bell Fountain yes
terday, nt died Sunday after an ill
nesa of six weeks, aged 64 years.
ia on the program for a doume vocai
number and will be accompanied by
Campbell's band, For the past two years
He came with his parents to Benton itllu Miller has been studying voice
county, from Guernsey county, Ohio, it the Chicago Conservatory of Music
in 1853, and with the exception of
few yeara spent in tht east, he had re
sided here ever since.
He waa one of the first graduates
of Philomath college, and five of his
eight children are graduates of Ore
gon Agricultural college. He wns mar
ried in 1879 to Margaret Wnealdon,
who died in 1&9.
Elks atte&Uonr-All liks are leqnesV
ed to meet at the club Thursday at 10
o'clock a- m. to meet the Portland
lodg. Those having automobiles kind
ly bring them. Committee.
- - - i o
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
There maj be a few good citjens
who eo far forget themselves Sunday
a) to soend the greater part of the iay
burnishing up their fire armi of the
shot gun variety. For after midnight of
Sunday, it becomes Monday October 1
and after daylight, it is lawful to shoot
pheasants of the male species for the
coming 31 days. It will be lawful to
begin shooting at 6 o'clock Monday
morning as the sun rises at three min
utes before six o'clock.
o
CARD OF J.HANKS
Wish to thank our kind friends and
neighbors for the kindness they have
bestowed during the recent illness and
death of our loved one. Mrs. A. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Haiel Kennedy, George
M. Johnson.
S$C lj ifC 5c 5t )t Jt 5t S 9fC
AFTERNOON TEA DOOMED
Chicago,- Bept. 2fi That great
adjunct of sassiety "the af
ternoon tea" may be a thing
of the past within a few
months.
This was forecast by F.J.
Lichtcr of Milwaukee, resi
dent of the National Tea and
Coffee Manufacturers associa
tion, in convention here. He
said the country faces a tea
and'eoffee famine "as the re
sult of the war."
For the past two months man
ufacturers have had difficulty
importing supplies. A scarcity
of transportation already has
caused a shortage - with pros
pects for a near famine.
The convention will advocate
sugarless and creamless cof
fees and tens as a means of
Hooverizing, defeating tne high
cost of living aud as a health
measure. The drinks are more
healthful with only the true
flavor, delegates say.
BILLY SUNDAY EXHORTS
. Washingtoi, Sept. 26. Billy
Sunday will shout and fight
and pray for the second liber
ty loan."
From Los Angeles, where he
is trouncing Satan with both
fists, the evangelist telegraph
ed to Secretary McAdoo pledg
ing his aid in the coming cam
paign. The treasury depart
ment gladly accepted-
Open for
Business
at the New Location
469 State St.
ELK RESTAURANT
PRIVATE TABLES FOB
FAMILIES
469 STATE STREET
Short Orders
Open Until Midnight
ytttb ietfSZ cipaA
The Capital Junk Co.
Pays the Highest for
hinds of junk
Phone 398
71 CHEMEKETA ST.
all
.
NO RUSSIAN FLAO. i
t
l
'
Helena, Mont, Sept. 26.
Bussia has no flag.
A committee of citizens want
ed to decorate the city with
flags of the allies. The commit
tee wired Elihn Root for infor
mation about thd arassian em
blem. "Russia has no flag since the
revolution," Root answered today.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
REAL ESTATE CO.
If yon want to sen your farm,
residence or anything . in . the
Bm Estate line, list with ns.
We make a specialty on ex
changes: have several farms,
fruit and stock ranches in
Dongias Omnty. for exchange
Also several fine gheo ranches
for sale. Coma te and see ns.
Office 402 HUBBARD BLDQ.
New in Salem, but not new la
the game.
!-
at