Daily capital journal., October 10, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

BALUM, OREGOn
WEDNESDAY, OCT., 10, 1917.
EIG2T
PFiLETHMES
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF NEW
Here They Are
Look them over, and note what low prices they are, then come down and see
us. We have other equally good bargains throughout the entire store.
calico 8cYard
percale 10c, 12V2C and 15c Yard
ginghams (27-inch) .... 10 I2i2C and 15c Yard
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS (32-inch) ... ........... HC Yard
72-INCH SHEETING .... i 35c 37c YarfJ
si-inch sheeting ; .33 27c, 39c 40c, 49c Yard
42-inch pillow tubing 18c, 22c and 25c Yard
45-iNCH pillow tubing . . ..... . 19C 29c Yard
After carefully noting our prices is there any wonder why nearly every one
do their buying from the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY?
You should not fail to come and see us if in need of a new Suit or Coat,
and save yourself money.
i
Salem Is Third In. Bank De
posits with Astoria Close
Fourth
Cities and towns in the state of Ore
gon having total deposits of $1,000,
000.00 or more, compiled from state
ments of September 11th, 1917.
o. City or Town
1 Portland
2 Pendleton ...
3 Salem . ,
Astoria ..
Eugene
Baker
Albany .. ....
The Dalles
Medford .. ......
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
Deposits
..$ 94,961,251.84
3,559,366.38
5,360 695.12
.. 3,884,352.40
. 3,369,155.51
2,546,790.79
. 2,486.362.07
2,172,572.65
Klamath Falls 2,057 11311
Oregon City. 1,875,243.82
THE GOLDEN RULE
mini aHMm '"Mil..
So-)
Marshfield ..
La Grande ..
McMinnville .
f-orvallis .. ....
Rosebufe .. ..
17- Hilloboro
18 Ontario
Heppner
1,867,576.0
1,836,293.43
1,778,394.78
1,705,254.33
1,624,676.501
1,396,799.49
1,261,182.32
1,224,283.40
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Fall
Coats
Hood River 1,151,790.58
Ashland 1,134,494.70
Lakevicw 1,103,600.76
Burns 1,079,302.21
Silverton .. 1,031,814-81
Bend 1,014,850.05
t
All
rom
dTo
wn
)Jt 3 l) )C JC S(c -ift 3f 30C 3ft
;
CCSEVEiTS
liberty Theatre Mary McAl
ister ia "Do Children Connt."
OeUber 1. Ocg State
Penitentiary IfisBtiels, " Bel
Gross Beaetit, .
Octsber 13. Oollectiaa sf ela
Payers si Magaiae fr Bed
Or.
Octobar 13 Jitney dance at
4e 1 Armory, Benefit Company It.
' October IS. Mass meeting at
; Armory, Liberty boad campaign.
, 'clock p. m.
V.
1
. . .
Bf. tf. r. UendclBhon fits ayes cer
MUr. v. . National baak ulldrg. tf.
Word was received today by rela
tives that L. C. Fisher had been aeci-
aenleMy killed at Placerville, Califor
aia. this morning. The body will be
Mpped here for burial.
p
Dr. D. X. B Ciller, dentist 802 TJ. g.
kaalk building, fifteen yean experience
Mom modern of flea equipment ia the
YaHey. Sunday by appointment, tf
Meet ma at the Club BewUag an it
Pelfict Billiards, 122 N. Commercial
Bt upstairs, tf
TIM Four Mlnuts men to speak on
taq necessity of the people rallying to
tae support or tne government in the
pwrobaao of tho secoud liberty bonds
mt toe theaters this evening are as fol
lows: At the Liberty, John H. Todd;
Btigh, R. A. Harris and at the Oregon
ttojlin K. Page.
Miry O. Rowland, it. D., ofifea oyer
63ea Rule store, special attention to
weojqe: and children and diseases of the
skirt. 1-8T
Riga sdliool students studying French
with Mrs. Oleaser, 1150 N. 15th St.
writ have the privilege of taking tost
ia fVi-ncb and receive credits for
same. 10-8
Th world traveler, John SchulU,
oac paroled to Ernest R. Ringc dur
ing hit term as district attorney, has
ke&i heard of o'nee more. Mr. Ringo
is ia receipt of a letter from the wan
dering John that now he is crossing the
Atlantis at limes and is having the
naaation of being chased by subma
rines1 and being convoyed by British
sat American cruisers. As John is just
regular seaman, but a good one at
that, ae manages to get a job in any
part of the world and with most of the
eeisttement on the Atlantic, he ia plying
between Hampton Roads and Liverpool.
' Salts made to order for 120 and up.
Capital Tailoring Oe., Felix Kordins,
872 State St., up statrs. 11-1
The Foresters of America met last
evening for the first soeial event of
the evening. The time was passed in
cards and dancing. It is the intention
of thn lodge to hold social sessions on
the second Tuesday of each month.
These occasions are just for members
of the lodge and their families.
1 " 'O
New Aiisoo Cameras and photo chem
icals to close out, half price. Call on
Herman W. Barr, 12S N. Liberty Bt.
upstairs. y - 10-13
Prof. J. O. HaU of Willamette Vni
versity left this morning for Baker
where he will speak at tho annual ses
sion of tho Blue Mountain Tri-County
institute. He is on the program for
two addressesi '.'The present demand
for leadership," and "The present cri
sis in our labor problem."
O'
Bring your family to tha Cafeteria
Dinner at the Congregational church
Kriday evening. 10-12.
Gym suits
Bros.
and supplies at Hauser
No more liberty men will pass through
the city until the last quota is called,
about the 17th of November. It is un
derstood that the next train load will
be made up entirely of colored troops
from tho far south. It Is the policy of
the government to distribute the color
ed contingent among the sixteen can
tonments and American Lake will get
its share.
o
Gym suits and supplies at Hauser
Bros.
Tha Moose of Salem and vicinity are
invited to thj Moose hall next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear an ad
dress by O. t Head of Vancouver. He
will speak on "The World War."
0
The last building permit issued ' at
the city hall is dated August 3 and was
for the $5040 addition to the First
Congregational church to accommodate
the new pipe organ. Repairs to the ex
tent of 250 may be made without ob
taining a permit. Ovor that amount
the city permit is necessary,
0
Turner la putting on a lot of style
lately. The latest from that protper
ous suburb of Balem is to the effect
that the postoffice there now becomes
a presidential office and its postmaster
to be appointed by the president, by
and with the consent of congress. Tur
ner was foimerly what is termed a
fourth class office, with annual sales
of less than 1900. It has stepped out
of these swaddling clothes and is now
au office of the third class, with gross
sales annually between $1900 and (8000
0
Tne rations of the American soldier
make for muscle and better men, yet
thoy contain but little sugar. The army
pnysic.ians believe that the averaae in
dividual eats too much sugar. However,
the faet remains that sweets are crav
ed and for this reason the soldiers buy
canay ana ice cream at everv ounortu
nity. And for this reason, too, the boys
who are in France write their relatives
Hiere to send lots of eandy and plenty
or homo inadj tudge for Christmas.
Quality First, Last, Always Holsum
Bread. A battleship pennant free with
eth loaf.
.0-
Special dance at the CottiUon HalL
Friday evening. Ladies free. 10-12
. Total $149,185,504.20
On September 11th, 1917, there were
262 bank in institutions in the state
of Oregon located in 102 towns, with
total deposits of $181,250,565.14.
Jt will be noted from the above that
25 towns, or 15 .4 per cent of those hav
ing banking facilities, and 95 banks
or 30.3 per cent of the total number
of institutions, hold 82.3 per cent of
the deposits in the entire state. ,
The citv of Portlnnd, with 26 institu
tions, holds 52.4 per cent of the to
tal deposits, while 24 towns, outsHe
of Portland, hold 29.9 per cent and tre
remaining 137 towns 17.7 per cent. !
Bince the previous call on June 20th,
1917, the deposits , of Silverton and
Bend have passed the million dqllar,
mark.
Pendleton has crowded 8alem out of
second place, Marshfield has taken
twelfth plaeo from La Grande, and
Heppner has dropped from seventeen
th to nineteenth place.
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Just received direct from the fashion centers of
New York. It seems as though we can't get these
coats fast enough.
Our buying direct also saves you all the middle
man's profit as all our coats and suits are shipped
direct from Ne wYork and Philadelphia factories.
From $6.95 to $24.50
Our Prices Always the Lowest;
Formerly Chicago Store
Commercial and Court Streets
111
M i
22nBSSIlBSan2SS53SlS
Cafeteria dinner First Congregation
al church Friday evening from rt to 8
o'clock, ' 10-1,
- Salem ia one of the best recruiting
stations in the state and alxo of the
northwest. For the month of September
27 recruits wore credited to this office.
Baker, Oregon, was credited with 37
for the month. This large number was
due to the fart that the recruiting at a
tion had just been taken from Pendle
ton and the territorv around Baker had
not been worked. The September ree
ord for other towus is as follows: Aber
deen, 2; The Dalles, 19: Centralia, 17
Grants Pass, 14; Eugene, 14; Astoria,
13,
Open meeting United
Artisans tomorrow night
at I. O. O. F. .hall
Kveryone invited. Eats
Come and xiring a friend
OPTOMETRY MEANS ETH SKRVICK
lis Year (Hd H&cc&?ped
iQ o cr tier rUTsical
f CYdcpscst fey Mectrre
j Vises 1
In New York City alone . the
School committee reported that
186,000 children have defective t
eyesight. Ia many oases the re- X
suits were stupidity, backward T
aeaa or various acrvsns ailments. T
Tea make snre by a thorough eiamination at tha kaads of a eompe
IW optometrist, that your child is aot among this vast army of little
oUsaas who suffer from defeettv eyesight- Delays often resalt leri
wy. We mak thee examinations by the aiost acieatifie, accural sneta
3s. If you child does aot need glasses we will tell you so frankly.
CIS A. UcQilOT, Optczctrist
203-1 Ilubbard Bldg, Phone 1C9.
,tM4Mt .
Recruits are wanted for tha aviation
service, according to information re
ceived today at the local army recruit
ing office. Of course taking into con
sideration that a flying machine may
represent an investment of from $10,
000 to $15,000, raw recruits need not
think they will be flvincr around in
a short time with a chance of breaking
their necks or spoiling a first class air
ship. Recruits are tolS they must Berve
in the construction and repairing of
nirships. Later if they dovclop, theTe
is a possibility of their doing the high
flying. As soon as enlisted here recruits
will be sent to Fort Sam Houston in
Texas.
o
Gym suits and supplies at Hauser
Bros.
Soldiers assigned to foreign service
have the privilege of franking their
mail, and they have been given this
privilege by act of congress. All thnt
is necessary for the soldier writing
from France is to place on the upper
left hand corner his name and the name
of his organization. Hence, those who
wish to send presents might as well
keep their stamps at home. According
to letters received, it is home made ean
dy, cake thnt will stand a journey of a
month and smokes that the boys really
want. Also plenty of woolen socks. It
rains most of the time in the fall
mouths in northern France.
Special meeting of Salem
Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.
this evening. Work in the M.
M. degree. Visiting brethren
Welcome
Those Interested In the Red Cross are
once again reminded that next Satur
day is old pnper day and that efforts
will be made to collect from every bus
iness honse and residence in town. It
baa been figured out that Salem should
have close to 3000 homes and that if
each would just do its bit, there would
be a substantial sum raised for the Red
Cross. Those who will telephone the
Commercial club will help in the col
lection. Then all that is necessary is
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Total second liberty bond sub
scription to close of banking
hours today:
Ladd & Bush . $24,950
Capital National 3,100
U. S. National .... 2,650
Total
$30,700
Fred S. Bynon has located in Gary,
Indiana, in the practice of law, accord
ing to information received today. It
is understood that lie will be associated
with the legal department of au insur
ance company.
At the recent annual conference of
the Methodist church of Oregon hell
at Springfield, the Rev. M. B. Parouna
gian was returned for the fifth year
as Sunday school missionary of the Ore
gon conference. As the same conference
Dr. R. N. Avison was returned for his
eighth year end Dr. T. B. Ford for his
third year. ,
"The Garden of Allah" the famous
moving picture film to be shown at the
Liberty theater the latter part of this
week was mostly photographed in tne
deserts of southern California. The
story as written finds most of its stir
ring scenes near Biskra, in Algiers, on
the bor.'.er of the great (Sahara desert.
There was no trouble in finding plenty
of real desert near Mojave for the Sa
hara scenes.
o-
Tnis item la written to correct an
error of last week, wherein it was stat
ed that Fords had gone up in price over
night to the amount of $10.18 for tour
ing cars. Tho information was wrong,
aa the latest reports from Vick Bros,
are that tbo advauee was only $9.18
and this correction is made in order
that none n.ny be discouraged who
might have contemplated joining the
gasoline crowd.
o
Tn Albany dealers in gasoline are
burking John D. and the Standard oil
crowd and there is po telling what will
happen. It seems that all was peaceful
in that loveliest village of the plain
along gasoline row until the Standard
Oil crowd decided to open a gasoline
station. Then war was declared by the
local dealers and in order to put John
D. out of business cut the price of gaso
line half a cent a gallon. At present the
merry war is on with the Standard oil
magnates selling gasoline at 21 1-2
tents a trallra and the Albany mag
nates attempting to put them out of
business by cutting the price to zi
cents. The first inning ia now being
played. ,
While there is hop there is Ufa, or
words to that extent. This remark is
ia reference to tho opening of the
bridge across the Willamette. The
company building th structure has
completed Its work bnt there happens
to be about 800 feet of paving to bel
none on xne roix county bub ueiuir
the bridse can be opened. And just as
things were progressing, the easting of
the paving plant broke and it was nec
essary to send to Albany to get another
made. With good luck, thia casting will
arrive in Salem Thursday noon, and by
to tie op the bundles of papers and mag- ( about 100 per cent good lnck, the bridge
nilgai possiuiy ue open lor intixic wjhit-
time Saturday. But it iss t safe to bank
on it,
a nines and place them outside the front
door Saturday. The boy scouts and
those helping in the work will do the
rest. Old papers are worth 70 eents a
hundred pounds. It is estimated then Is
fully a ear load of old papers and pos
sibly two that eould be collected and
One of the astonishing things of th
war is th volubility of Germaa pris
oners. How do thev dare to say things
sold if the good housekeepers would just: they know very welt the kaiser would
get busy and each do ber share Int Uk them to aayt
EMERGENCY BOARD
APPROPRIATES FUNDS
TO CLEAN-UP CAMP
Moral Conditions at Camp
Lewis and To Be Investi
gated and Remedied
Five members of the emergency
beard attended the meeting today anil
were willing to authorize the governor
through the Western Social Hygiene
Society and State Council of Defense
to spend $10,000 in combatting the
social evil at Camp Lewis. Washington
where most of Oregon's quota is sta
tioned. However as Speaker Stanfield
and Senator W. V. Wood had not ar
rived at the request of the governor
action was postponed until this after
noon. Dr. W. F. Williamson, W. F. Wood
ward and Adolph Wolfe, all of Por
land, presented the matter to the board
and showed the urgent necessity for
action in combatting the social, evil
which is rampant at Seattle and Ta
coma. These places arc not aroused to
the seriousness of the situation or the
damage that is being done. Attorney
John McCourt who has been aiding in
the work of protecting the boys, pre
sented statistics to the board which
were not made public, but which are
pronounced "astounding."
Dr. Williamson likened the evil to
the steadily attacks of the submarine,
and pointed ou that the boys were be
ing ruined both morally and physically.
The first request was for $3,000, but
it was explained that $10,000 might be
needed. Senator Gus Moaer moved the
expenditure of $5,000, and that a com
mittee of two be appointed to confer
with the attorney general as to the
form of resolution to cover the matter.
State Treasurer Kay moved to amend
by making tha sum $10.00. This was
seconded by Secretary Olcott, and the
amendment was accepted by the author
of the resolution, Senator Moser, and
then at the request of the governor
action was postponed until the arri
val of Speaker Stanfield.
Those present this morning were
Governor Withycombe, Secretary Ol
cott, State Treasurer Kay, President
of the Senate Moser and Representa
tibe Kubli.
i PERSONALS !j
s(c ijc sjc 8t 9( sc sfi j)t ijt ss jc 9C 9fb j
Laurence Hof er went to Portland i
this morning.
-John Carson went to Portland this
morning.
A. O. Davidson is spending the week
in P&rtland.
Cop Kubli of Portland is in the city
on legal business.
Mrs. H. H. Munsford of Liberty was
in the city yesterday.
E. F. Wright and wife left this forn
ing fqr New Orleans.
Postmaster August Hnckestein went
to Portland te hear William G. Mc
Adoo's address.
Gus Moser, now in the field as an
avowed candidate for governor, was in
the city today on legal business.
John H. Brooks, postmaster of Sil
verton, was in the city this morning on
his way to Silverton to hear McAdoo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Dr.
and Mrs. B. N. Avison left this morn
ing for an auto tour of the Columbia
highway.
DIED :
GREGGS At her home five miles north
east of Salem, Wednesday morning,
t Oct. 10, 1917, Mrs. Nancy E. Greggs,
at the age of 44 years.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the chapel of Webb & Clough and bur
ial will be in the Bilyeu cemetery in
Linn eounty, six miles south of Stayton.
She is survived by a husband and
four children.
"We are in the
Market for
Beans;
Any quantity; any kind;, Write
us what you have."
HIGHER PEICE PAID
J.SM0N&BR0.
2nd and Alder Sts.,
Portland, Oregon
AUCHSALEl
Friday, Oct. 12, 1917,
1 n. m.
Located 4 miles west of
Salem in Polk county,
on the Lincoln Road,
known as tho McGee
Ranch,
Consisting of '
Farm Stock, Machinery,
Grain, Tools, etc. See
bills for particular.
Albert Huge, Owner,
Phone 1F13.
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer and Valuator,
Phone 511 Salem
When in SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOTE
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of solid comfort.
The only hotel in the business
district.
WE WANT A THOROUGHLY CAPABLE STORE MAN
Experienced in Shoes, also knowledgev of window
trimming and all round store man.
GALE & CO.
The Capital Junk Co.
:k
Pay
the Highest for
kinds of jnnk.
Phone 398
171 CHEMEKETA ST.
all
ail . a ti;
w m -u v
fa "qJ
l7(
i
1
CIabv PiettrocD
in
anArtcraft Picture,
AT THE OB EGOS THEATBE STARTING SUNDAY
l r' V B
V if
vu 1
6 Farm Loans 6?
Five and seven year loans with
privilege to lapay $100 or
multiples on ar.y interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Vnrmsnl 1 Ann jr. Tinct fn
I Vi UlUUl tlUOU U. 1IUOI VVi
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
t Usecl Furniture Wanted Z
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Used Furnitnr
E- I STUFF SON,
Phone 941 or 608
PERRLNE & MARSTERS
REAL ESTATE CO.
If you vant to sell your farm,
residence or anything in -the
Seal Estate line, list with. as.
We mak a specialty on ex
change; have several farms,
rrnit and stock ranches
ixmglas County, for exchange.
Also several fine sheen
for sale. Come im rrs v t)
wince wj't auHBASLO Kfj
New ia Salem, bnt dot new in
th gam.
farms, tn
ches in
xchanga. B
wa
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