Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1917)
SALEM, OSEGOM TUESDAY, OCT., 2, 1917. ra.cE EIGHT ;eMM M All Around To wn STARTING TODAY GREATER VITAQUPH WE WANT A THOROUGEY CAPABLE STORE MAN Experienced in Shoes, also knowledge of window trimming and all round store man. GALE & CO. : prams : 3a. B. Hhea of C'orvallis was in the mi J yesterday, Guy C .Karl was In Salem Monday from Grand Island. State Auditor Lee Van Dusenj of Idaho, was a visitor at the capital this Morning. lh J. Chapin and family have mov ed, in from tho farm and will make their tome at 1413 South Liberty. Boy Bateliffe who as been stationed with the fleet off Hon Diego is in the aty for a few days furlough. , 11 ins Olive Berkley returned today af t (pending the past four months with her brother, W. B. Berkley in eastern .Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith arrived from Grants 1'ass this afternoon to visit with their daughter, Mrs. G. Ffaff. They will return to their home in Halem the latter part of the week. Boseburg Be tiew. Miss Gertrude Dillard left this morn tag for Halem to continue her studies U. the Willamette University. Miss Dil ted was a student there last year and was very popular. Boseburg Review. Jspanese Viscount Is (HMtAr) 1 li 111 111 1US I I UiuiCd New York, Oct. 8. Viscount Ishii, lead of the Japanese high commission, wsa on record today as reiterating his pledge that Japan would maintain the pen door in China, protect China gainst aggression and would not itself violate that nation's territorial rights. Hpeaking to a gathering of editors tad city officials last night, he made these statements, but declared Japan ' attitude should not be construed as a ia .... ..... Anj.tvia ;.. A;n .,..,.w,1 v ... ,York papers styled it. "I want to make it clear to you," as, said, "that the application of the 4 w ti , . . i. : it - ad principle, voluntarily enunciated aad pledged by me, is inaccurate Thexa la this fundamental difference botwoen the Monroe doctrine of the United Mates as to central and South America and the enunciation of Japan 'a atti tade toward China. In te first there is ca the part of the United States no en gagement or promise, while, in the other Japan voluntarily announces that Japan will herself engage not to violate the political or territorial integrity of her neighbor. " Oppose Sending Tobacco toBoys In France Beer was condemned at the Oregon Methodist conference recently held at Bugene and also the proposition of sending cigarettes to the aoldiev' boys ia France. A committee of resolutions for the temperance board of which Dr. n. n. Avison oi mis cny was a mem ber, reported as follows: "We regret that millions of bushels of needed grain and still used to make beer, and we hope President Wilson may feel that he has enough American patriots behind him to enable him to eliminate this waste. "We unsparingly condemn the silver tiaing efforts of the American tobacco ViM School Children m mm J Did you have the children's eyes exam ined before they started to work? If not, bring them here for a careful ex amination and learn for a certainty wheth er their eyes are in need of glasses. Much suffering and harmful effects are avoided by BEING SURE on this point. Hiss A. McCulIoch, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bid. Phone 109 Presents BELL BRUCE and ANTONIA MORENO in a charming story of the great out doors and of the battle of "A SON OF THE HILLS" For success and love. Majority of Commission May Make Raod Changes In reply to request of the state high way commission Attorney General Brown has given an opinion concerning the change of location of roads by the commission. The opinion holds that it requires the unanimous vote of the com mission to locate a road, but to make a local change requires but a majority of the members. The opinion was given on a purely hypothetical case and does not apply to any especial location. It however may have considerable bear ing on the proposed change of route from McMinnvillo to Independence, and also the change under consideration in Columbia county. The. attorney goneral says there are two acts concerning the highways one that creating te highways and the commission and the othor the bonding law. Were the latter, or the legislature has located a road the com mission has no power to change the ter minal points, but may make loeal changes ia the thread of the road. Con cerning the location of the road from McMinnvillo to Independence the at torney general remarked it "would be time enough to pass on that when the commission requested it, and that he was not inclined to anticipate the ac tions of the commission." ' MARRIED MARRIED At the court ousc Monday October 1, 1917, Peter Htuart Davis of Washington, and Winnifred is. Kaylor of this city, Judge Bushey performing the ceremony. ; born ; DUNNIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunnlgan, of Salem, route 7, Oct. 1, 1917, a son. iwn aMUis McNEAL At the Deaconess hospital Monday, Oct. 1, 1917, Warren Lislie, the ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George II. McNeal of Marion. Tho funeral services was held today. Burial was in the Marion cemetery. trust to pcrsnndo the people to buy cig arettes for the soldiers. We deny that cigarettes are a military necessity, and we believe that a generous public is In sulted when asked to swell the profits of that grasping corporation under the pretense of a desire to ajd the soldiers." LOANED $50,000,000. Washington, Oct. 1. Another loan of 50,000,000 to Great Britain was an nounced by the treasury department to day. This makes the total advanced to Great Britain $1,240,000,000 and the grand total loaned to all the allies of $2,516,400,000. i Often require glasses Without knowing it CO& EVENTS TQJH9HT Liberty Theatre dowa.' 'The Show oUber- Qpeaiag day rYil lamette University. tuber . Opening dy f er QmaM State School for tie Blind. October 13. Collection ef old Baper and Magaatnfls 'for Bed Grass. . Ootaber 10. Oregan State FaaHeatittrT Minstrels, Bed Class benefit. ft Dr. if. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. 8. National bank building, tf. The Cautauqua Beading Circle will hold its first meeting of the month at the Public library next Thursday after noon a 3 o 'clock. tSlM A, MoOaModa, optometrist, ' Bukhara' building, will be out ef the eitr until Oct. f. tt lj Boys to the number of one hundred availed themselves of the opening day yesterday of the physical department of the x. M. v. A. tno majority ori .i - .. b i. ' mum tuning vuvuuittc ui mo omuiiuuig pool. knV KlAr XciFfaen vears experience. ' Moat nedera office equipment ia the valley. Sundays y appointment. tr Dr. E. V. Ellis, who is well known In Salem and who has been with the Tread-, well company in Juneau, Alaska, writes t that he is now nicely situated in his new location at Chichagoff, Alaska. I fl nwlanlL M. Tl Affipji over Qolden Bute store, special attention to womea and children aad diseases of the skia. iv-2 The Oregon Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will hold its annual ses sion in Albany beginning tomorrow and closing Friday evening. The address of the president, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp will be given Wednesday afternoon. Suite made to order for $20 and up. Capital Tailoring Co.. Felix Kordina, 372 State St., up stairs, 11-1 Meet me at the' Club Bowling and Pocket Billiards, 122 N. Commercial St. upstairs. " tf Miss Orace Young who for the past fcix years has been associated with Drs. fitceves and Findley in the Bank of Commerce building, left yesterday for Eugene where she will take up a special medical course in the University of Ore gon. , Mill wood 10 loads mill wood at $2.50 per load for few days only. Spaulding Loggin-r Co. 10-4 Fair over, order that new suit or overcoat now, tho largest and most complete assortment of woolens in a lein. D. H- Mosher, tailor to men and women. old are as anxious to get into the navy as those who are subject to draft. Yes-', tordsv Raymond B. Walling and Ber- . ' r .. A ,L. 1 1 ' nam J. nyun euiiHieu hi iii iucm ,m,v 1 r.ffnn T1..11. Ua Ifi VM.H ri I The young men left yesterday for the navy training acnooi ui oau xraucisco. It is safe to have your children's eyes examined nt the beginning of the school year, any defects found can be corrected saving the child undue an noyance due to eye strain. See Dr. M. P.'Mendelsohn, rooms 2011-210-211 U. 8. Nat'l Bank lililg. The St Paul Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Russell Cutlin, V-'Oit Chemeketa Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30. Two recruits signed up for service yesterday at the army recruiting station on Btate street. Uuy . t.uison, is, or Salem went into the engineers' corps and Arthur L. Arrance, 22, f Falls City, into tho medical corps. Both of the young men went to Portland today. o Do you want to make more money? Have you an accurate record of your stock and daily transactions'! Haveyou a business problem that lOB cannot solve! I can assist you. Jaines M Headv, room 2, Salem Commercial Club building. tf o Within a few days the Liberty loan proposition will be put before the peo ple of Salem in short talks at the mov ing picture theatros. Among those who will speak are Governor .Withycombe, Justice Wallace MeCauiaiit and Justice Lawrence T. Harris. These addresses will be made at the request of the de partment of public Information. Shipment of new sewing machines I just received a shipment of standard Rotary Sowing Machines. These. m ohiues are later improved than any oth er make of rotary sewing machines. Thev do not clog aa all other rotarys do. These machines also sew both lock iand chain stitch. Two machines in one. I If you want the latest and lightest running rotary sewing machine, one , that does a larger variety of work, come to uro. v.. 11 in music siurr uu see this very latest sewing machine. o Prof. J. O. Hall of Willamette Uni versity will lecture next Sunday at the auditorium of the state fair grounds be fore the eounty Sunday school conven tion. He as choaea for his subject, "Leadership". He will discuss the " qualifications of a leader from the psy chological standpoint and the demands of leadership from a political viewpoint. o L. K. Gear of the Wells Fargo Ex press company will leave tomorrow for Marshfield going oa as relief man for several weeks. A. ChristlaneeM, who hat been with te Chicago Store will leave within a few days for Walla Walla Where he has accepted a position with the East ern Syndicate store. The registration at Willamette Uni versity today numbers more than 200. with assurances of many more students coming within the next ten days. This is about the registration of the third day of school one year ago. One week from today Is Fire vention day. In several cities of the state firemen will visit schools and dele gate each child as special deputy fire marshal for their own homes. In many schools fire prevention talks will be made. It seems that everything prospered at the state fair this year besides the, ticket sellers who made a record. The Wells Fargo Express company report a business more than' ftouuio rant or one year ago. Te biggest increase was in! the shipping of live stock. The package business also doubled that of a year ago. Prunes are beginning to come in from the dryers and Monday the Halem Fruit Union began grading. Thursday pack ing will begin. The prunes both Petite and Italians are rather small as is usual ly the case with the first pickings, but they are drying heavy, containing an extra amount of sugar. The later pick ings give promise of being the finest quality produced in years. , . o "Four Minute Men" will speak at three moving picture theatres this even-, ing and the subject of the address of each will be "What Our Enemy Really Is." Bolliu K. Page will speak at The' Bligh, Chas. V. Galloway at the Ore gon and the Bev, F. T. Porter at the Liberty. Thebe four minute addresses are made by request of the Depart ment of Public Information, working through O. B. Gingrich. How would you ,llke to shake hands with a brother whom you had not seen tor 47 years! This was the experience of Sam Pluinmer yho is the proprietor of a rooming house in Salem- and his brother Sanford Plummer of Eugene. It seems that just a short time ago they happened to learn of each other's where- SPEC1U. S AT Biisicirs 299 N. Commercial St. 118 S. Commercial St. 1075 Chemeketa St. Crisco, large size $1-55 Crisco, medium size 80c Crisco, small size 40c Crown Flour, sack $2.85 Success Flour, sack $2.85 Extra Family Flour $2.50 Royal Baking Powder, lb 45c K. O. Baking Powder, 25 os. 22c Kumford Baking Powder 27c Power Coffee, lb ..2Sc Royal Club Coffee, 3 lbs., one lb. O. A, Baking free $100 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb 35c M. J. B. Coffee in 5 lb. tins, per lb. 33c M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Best Creamery Butter, lb. ... 50c Sugar, 12 lbs for -., $100 4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 25c Matches, full count, box 5c Delmonte Catsup, bottle 20c Cinnamon, Alspice, Ginger, eath - 66 Kellogg Corn Flakes, pkg 10c Washington Crisp, new style 10c Cerro, pkg -. 22c SOc Can Fostum 26c 50e Can postum 5c Plain Postum CereaL pkg 22c Minced Clams, Can 13c Cove Oysters, can 12c Shrimp, Can - 12c Obirardelll's Ground Chocolate, pound .... 30c Yeast Foam, pkg. We pay 5c a dozen in trade for Egg. n n tt tt lifiTIin&rv cfvlae fnr iha We are showing a large Ladies' Hats $1.98 tt GALE & Commercial and Court abouts and just to get together and talk over the days of long ago, San ford Plummer of Eugene wrote his brother here the he would like to see him about state fair time. o There was a time when the man with a "boiled" shirt and white coller ad the best of the pay roll. Things seem to be changing, according to the follow ing notice nauded in today: "The Bricklayers of Salem, Loeal Xo. 5 of Oregon, at their meeting on pet. 1, de cided by a unanimous vote to raise their scale of wages from $6 to $7 a day for an tight hour day on all work contracted after Oct. 1, 1917." o The bean plant of the Oregon Fruit company near the Southern Pacific passenger depot is now open for the public and visitors will be welcome. The camapity of the plant is 40 sacks an hour and will be run in double shifts. An order has been received for 20 cars for early delivery. The railroads have made a cleaning in transit rate which will materially reduce the cost of hand ling. Beans are now being quoted at from eight tc twelve cents, according to quality. o A man who was interested in the TJ. S. National Bank Boys and Girl's Pig elub at the state fair, makes the fol lowing suggestions for next year: That each boy and girl who expressed a de sire to do so, might be permitted to care for their own pig: that platform scales be provided that each pig might! be weighed publicly before entering tho; contest; that if a pig was sow,, tne weight be recorded on the public scales to prevent dissatisfaction and disap pointment. tho KalAm urmv recruitine station yesterday appeared a mother and her 17 year old son. lie was inn jruu mi looked several years older. She was quite willing that her son should serve his country and he felt the same way about it. Bhe accompanied him thinking that no youth under the age Ot 18 years j of his youth, was her consent, nut me army regulations state very plainly that uo youth under te age of 18 years sre to be permitted to enlist and that settled it. Now . both te boy and his mother are just waiting for that eight eenth birthday. o Tha rinv nf the stenocrraDher and type writer has come. And this is especially true for the young lady who happens to be fairly expert at the work. Thous ands of office men are in the army and then the government is calling for sten ographers and typewriters. There is a special need for clerks in the depart ments at AVashington wit a payroll of from $75 to tl00 a month. Those who can pass the examination are placed on the list and notified when needed. The government offers those who can pass a fair wage salary and those who might be interested should write Herbert F, Ward, district secretary, Boom 303, postotfice building, Seattle, asking for application blanks. o Karl E. Hinges, well known Cherrian and statistican for the industrial acci dent commission, left this morning for Eugene. He will enter the Vniversity of t.kin., tha mwial stores course for men preparing for the Ordnance! . I .1 ..-.... 1 ..mr This. oeparcnieni oi v.w. course of six weeks is given under the direction of the war department at the Vniversity of Oregon, ia limited to 50 young men who agree to volunteer at the completion of the six weeks study and who pass a satisfactory examina tion. These young men are given ap pointments to the rank of sergeant, with double pay for foreign service. Mr. Hinges will be succeeded as statistican NEW FALL i vi P1 irvv pnmintr coaenn ara miri-nworl aro nnw nn HicnTav at tViie ctnro assortment of models; each Fall Hat fashions. to $4.95 Children's Our prices always the lowest. Streets Salem's Library Fund Still Remains Shy At a meeting of the Salem library board held today noon it was decided to continue at least for the week on tho voluntary contributions of $1 each from the citiwns of Salem to raise the $750 quota of Salem for the war libra ry fund. Yesterday a number of con tributions were made at the public li brary, but not at tho rate that would indicate he remato'ng amount of mon ey would come in. Heme, it. is probable that several good citizens (wlho are known to be patriotic may be called up by telephone with the suggestion that a contribution of $1 for the war library fund would be most acceptable. Jt is thought there arc enough patriotic people iu he city who will respond to the$l call to secure the totul amount required. Other cities which have rain ed their quota have done so by solicit ing committees or by giving entertain ments. In Salem there has heon only voluntary contributions and it is hop ed it will not be necessary to send out soliciting committees. Of course if the money does not come in, some means will have to be taken to secure Salem's quota. The total amount already con tributed is about $425. t State House News Articles of incorporation " were filed this morning as follows: Commonwealth Lumber company, principal place of business Portland, capital stock 4.1,000 and its business to buy and sell real estate, operate saw mills and deal iu real estate. The Trans Pacific company principal place of business Portland, capital stock jl00,000, general exporting ai'd import ing business. The Fir iumber Manufacturing com pany filed articles increasing its capital stock from $30,000 to ?-.7,000. There were no opinions handed down by the snpreme court this morning it adjourning on aeconnt of the funeral of Justice Bobert Eakin who until last January was one of its members. The adjournment was until Wednesday at which time the usual grist of opinions will be handed down. Kingdom Gonld at Camp Dix, has been dubbed "Gouldie" by his com rades in arms, and has a bunk between a carpenter and an electrician. And now, a carpenter and an electrician have 1ia rhnifpn to be toadies, to be cheap brutes, or to be self respecting Ameri-j can citizens sna soimers. us up io mem. by Karl Beck who has been acting as assistant. CoroNA 5 The personal Writing machine 4 mmcmmmtj Price ISO Call or write fer descriptive mas- 1 ter. 4C.M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor 1 HO X. Oonl BU . Halem Or. 4 in tho new TTnts WrlirVl one the last word in Hats 98c and $1.49 COo Formerly Chicago Store SWEDISH MINISTRY QUITS Copenhagen, Oct. 2. Rccignation of the Swedish ministry was rumored ia an edition of the Berlingske Tidente this afternoon. The ministry wa recently defeated in the elections. sc sjc sc sc ss sfc sfc s( sjc sc 3C : '6 Farm Loans I Five and seven year loans with $ privilege to j spay $100 or multiples On a'-y interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, t Local Agents $ Vermont Loan & Trust Co. t 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. TAXI CO! Safety I and Baggage PHONE "IT Formerly 13 or 2010-457 btate , t Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture . B. L. STIFF ft BON, XT Phone 81 or 608 ' epXtL lefts' UgaA., :k The Capital Junk Co. Fays the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone 398 171 CHiSMEKETA ST. PERRINE & MARSTERS REAL ESTATE CO. If yon want to sen your farm, residence or anything .in ..the Seal Estate line, list with us. We make a specialty on ex changes; have several farms, fruit and stock ranches in Douglas County, for exchange. Also several fine sheep rt for sale. Come In ana. see toC" Office 402 HUBBARD BUM. New In Salem, but not new In the game. i
