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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1917)
BAJJEM, OREGQH MONDAY, OCT., 15, 1917. . WWW Mt tstMMMT?4t GREAT DRIVE STARTS I AH Annmd Town I HandMftupOn FOR LIBERTY LOAN Eve-Elas4es, f .... Meie Ttiey Are Look them oyer, and note what low prices they are, then come down and see us. We hare other equally good bargains throughout the entire store. CALlC0 ? 8y3cYard percale 12i2C 15c Yard ginghams (27-inch) t- MOc; 12 andlSc Yard ZEPHYR GINGHABSS (32-inch) 17c Yard 72-inch sheeting . 35c and 37c Yard si-inch sheeting -33c, 37c, 3MM9c Yard 42-inch pillow tubing igCf 22c and 25c Yard 45-inch pillow tubing . ; . igc 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. 4 THE GOLDEN RULE arm im&? mwdse. CtUNG EVENTS TONIGHT BHgh Theatre Mystery show. October 13. Mass meeting at Armory, Liberty bond campaign. 8 e 'elect p. m. October 16. Repeat Minstrel Show at Penitentiary, Bed Cross benefit. October 16. Pythian Auxil iary dance, Moose hail, Bed Cross benefit. Jitney. Oetober 26. Francis Willard Day. & o- Dft. M. P. MmHiolShon fits eyes sf rectly, V. S. National bank building, tt. a J PERSONALS i- . :c in i lather Myers left yesterday for To Wife Ohio. . I the C. V. Krabor of Dallas was in city Sunday. George Andrews left this morning for Missoula, Mont. W. H. Adrian of Springfield, Ore., wss in the city yesterday. E. Cooke Patton was in Portland Sun day registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith of Mc- 4 Minnvillo were Salem visitors Sunday. Lloyd Case, of the 4th. Engineers, sta tioned at Vancouver, was home over isunaay. Sidney Bchlaeman of Iditarod, Alaska, is in the city registered at the Capital noiei. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dellinger. were in Portland yesterday registered at the uariton. i-ninip Lioveiana lcrt this morning over the Oregon Electric for Missoula, Montana. Ira Mercer, of the ambulance corps, was in tne city yesterday from Amer ican Lake. Perry Abbott of Portland was in the city this morning on their way home from Corvallis. Lloyd Livie, of Company B, 4th en gineers eorps of Vancouver, was in the city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chinholm of Portland were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canf ield. Frank S. Ward is in Portland to at tend meetings of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy today and tomorrow. Miss Hazel Scott, superintendent of the Springfield hospital is home for a I week ' visit, partially recovered from . hn roitnn( 1 1 1 n ass I DeLile Greene and wife of La Grande were in the city, guests of Jas. Albert. Mr. Greene was a former resi dent of Salem. Miss Muriel Luther of Carlton is in the city, having taken up her school work this week, one and one half miles north of Salem, B. B. Armstrong, who is now in busi ness at Centralia, aWsh., was in the city yesterday. He was formerly asso ciated with the Barnes store. Mrs. Kay J. Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Edna Garfield of: this citv, has returned to her home ac companied by her nephew Delbert Bib- Luxury Clothes? Because the first cost of Kuppenheimer Clothes is I -oetimes a little more, we overheard a man refer to j If exclusive styling, the finest of woolens and lin ings and long service are meant by the term luxury, the designation is correct. But if the word is used to include the cost in the long run . Kuppenheimer Clothes are not luxury clothes at all. They are true economy clothes. A Kuppenheimer suit will outwear a cheap suit two to one. , : : ; rfiJflESSG We offer these clothes at $22.50, $30, $35 and up. In these days you can't eet Quality for less. At these prices, we offer you the maximum in style fabric nu iit oDtamaoie anywnere. SCHEl'S "The Kuppenheimer House in Salem." "Crosse t" Shoes, "Cooper's" Underwear, "Knox" Hats Today Is the last legal day of the year for hunting deer. Those who shoot pheasants have about fifteen days more before the close of the season. o ' Mary 0. Rowland, M. D., ofif oe mm Golden Bale store, epeeiai attention- to Women and children and diseases or tte .kin. . 1-2T ! Met BRIDGE IS FINALLY OPENED FOR TRAFFIC Last of Paving Laid Last Night at 6 o Clock Bridge Used This Morning At (1 o'clock last evening the last load of paving was laid 'on the west side and early this morning the bridge across tha Willamette whs open for traffic of all kinds. Since January 11 of this year, the only means of cross ing has been by the l'erry route and at times, there wasn't even the ferry. The county court has received sev eral offers for the ferry and cable that has been used in the river service since early this spring. According to the contract entered iuto by Marion and Polk counties, Polk county agrees to pay $41,270.79 on the" new bridge when completed. The contract entered into between the two county courts on April 24 of this year provides that in addition to l'olk county pay ing the above mentioned sum, that it will pay "the sum of $2000 in addition thereto in case Marion county main tains a free ferry 14 hours daily until tho completion of such new bridge.' This refers to the new bridge which must be completed and open for traf fic by August 1 of 1SU8. Now that the temporary bridge Is opened for traffic, the ferry has been discontinued. The average daily traffic on the ferry this summer was about 500 teams and vehicles and tne cost to the county was $!)00 a month. There is stiU a considerable amount due on both the first and second bridg es built across the Willamette at Sa lem, $41,000 in all and this is owed by the city of Salem. But there will be no indebtedness to be carried on the new bridge now under construction as Mar ion county has the money to pay when tha bridge is completed and finally accepted. MUST HAVE CASH. Washington.. Oct. 15. A Louisiana statute to compel corporation to pay their wages in cash was today held valid by tha supreme court. At their sessions this week, all lodg es in tho city will make it a special or der of business to take up the sugges tions of the administration to conserve food, or rather, to substitute food. o Suits made to order for $24 and rp. Capital tailoring Fellx Kordiasv 372 State et., up etairs. 11-1 o ' The patriotic meeting advertised to be held at Silverton Tuesday evening, Oct. 36, has been postponed until Fri day evening October 19, at 8 o'eloek. , o j Dr. D. X Beechler. dentist 302 XT. S. bank building. Fifteen years experience Most inodsrn office equipment in the valley. Sunday by appointment. tf- Now that tha temporary bridge has been completed, Chcmcketa street from Court to the river will become one of the main traveled thoroughfares of the citv. Those who wish to cross on the bridge from Salem should drive down Chemeketa to the river. Meet me at the dob Bowling and Poclnst BHHaras, 122 N. Commercial St. 'unBtairs. tf - Tom Ordemann, the well known pop ular singer was in the city yesterday, the guest of friends. Next Sunday he will leave for New xorK city to con tinue his studies jn voice culture the eoming winter, .i i 0' "" i Tot the next 15 days Farmer's Ci der Works will sell cider in B0 gal. lots afc 16c per gal. ',. 10-18 n "" The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid Society "Poreas" will meet in thoir church, corner south 15th and Mill streets to morrow afternoon. Oct.. 16. at 2 p. m. A good program will be rendered. Be frphments will be. served. Free admit tance. All are most cordially invited to attend. o Older apples wanted, Gideon Stola Co., oorneT Mill and Summer Sts. CU for sacotg and. prices. A warrant was received at Bed Cross headquarters this morning for the suan of $280.80 the amount the government pays for the serving of dinner to tne last troop train that was cared for in Salem. Krom this of course will be de ducted the expenses of the dinner and the profits will go into the Bed Cross treasury. 0 We are now takins orders for 5 loads lfi-inch mill wood at $2.50 per load for immediate delivery. Spaulding Log ging Company. 1016 During the past two weeks, C. O. Con stable, county fruit inspector has been putting in his time inspecting the prune dryers in Marion county. Of the 142 in the county, almost all are in the districts ineluded in the country adja cent to Salem, Scotts Mills, 8haw and Jefferson. Mr. Constable found the fruit this year to be free of brown rot and the dryers as a whole much elean er than in former years. He reports a rew new ones in the county and also several dryers that were not run as the owners found it more profitable to let others do the work. i o Tour Christmasi photos &onld be looked after right now if you expect te remember the soldier boys. o yt. I. Fuller accompanied by his wife- and son. are home from James town, N. Y. where they have been speeding the past year. Mr. Fuller was formerly in the printing business in Salem, but since his return has decided ! ttt locate en a ranch near Brooks. The eastern cities he says are busy places, especially where munitions are manu factured. The average manufacturer is having hard time holding his work ing forces as the munitions and steel plants are effering extra high wages. Many men have been able to moke $500 a nenth on piece work, Mr. Fuller says, ana ine average piece worker is pretty sure to draw down from $6 to $10 a day. o Battleship pennants wranrjed with Holsum bread moke beautiful sofa pil low rovers ana center pieces. o - The entertainment given by the Mur phy Honor Guard last Wednesday even ing at the Oregon State penitentiary for the benefit of the Bed Cross was so satisfactory in every way that it will be repeated tomorrow evening, with an ad mission of 50 cents. As there is prac tically no expense in giving a repeat shew, and all the funds go into the lo cal Ked Cross treasury, efforts are being made to seenre a large attendance. Tick ets are now on sale at the Bed Cross headquarters in the U. S. National bank building and at the following stores: Benjamin Brick, Crown Drug Store, Pat ton's book store, Mevers department store, Waters cigar store and Both's grocery. o Thursray, Nor. 15th, last mail for France. Sittings made today will in sure safe delivery of photos in time for Christmas, When it comes to attending a jitney dance for the benefit of the moss fund of Company M., Salem responded won derfully. In fact the dance given by the patriotic ladies of Sa)em Saturday even ing was in every respect such a suc cess that today a check for $250 will be forwarded to the company. The ad mission of ten cents paid numbered S40 and this with those in charge of the dance, and the boys in uniform brought the attendance to about 900. : did ' I , This evening at ' the armory, in the tableaux, "The Call to Colors," tae band will play the national anthem and the audience Hrill be asked to join in the singing. After the average man sings, "My country, 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty" he is up against it to figure out what the next line happens I want to rent a 6 or 6 room mod ern house, not too far out. Address X W. ,T. care of Journal or phone 81 tol night. j o 1 The paving of south Church street SMITH At the family home at Spring Valley, Oregon, Oct. 13, 1917, Mrs. Ethel Smith, at the age of 32 years. She was the wife of John Bmith and besides her husband, is survived by eight children,' the oldest being 12 years and the youngest seven weeks. The funeral services were held today at the home and were conducted by the Bev. O. .A. McKinley. Burial, was in the Spring Valley cemetery. ELLIOTT. At the Salem hospital, Oct ober 15, 1917, Oeorge Kdward Elliott. at the age of 17 years. His death was due to a gun shot wound received while hunting near Independence Sun day October 7. He was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George P. Elliott. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & dough and the body sent to Zillah, Wash- for burial. The services will be conducted by the Bev. Pemberton. THORPE. At tho Willamette Sanator ium, Oct, 15, 1917, Elihu B. Thorpe at the age of 59 years. He is survived by his wife, who lives Salem and two children, ("has. M. Thorpe ef Seattle and Mrs. Enoch Peter son of Chicago. The body will be forwarded by Kig- will begin tomorrow morning on the j don company to JonesvUle .Michigan lor Mission end. After the street has been i burial. paved to the bridge, the work will be Mr. Thorpe came to Salem about a transferred to the State street end of year ago from-Chicago and was a tailor the street. South of Mill street, the pav- by occupation. inn- will be 30 feet wide and from Mill street to State, 5s feet wide. With fav orable weather, the work will be com plcted in three or four weeks. o Cabbage wanted for sanr kraut pnr ioses. Gideon Stolx Co., near cor. Sum mer and Mill. Phono ze. To buy a second hand "FUrrer" one day and then on the next to attempt to run down a street ear, was the ex perience of H. H. Hamilton of Shedd, Lynn countr. It seems that Mr. Ham ilton bought his Ford in Portland and was hurrying home with his machine when he got tangled up with a street car yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. He was driving at such a speed that he and the two other occupants of the car were thrown to the street and the front of the car pretty badly damaged. The injured ones were attended to by Dr. W. H. Byrd. The Ford was taken to the Vick garage for repairs and Mr. Ham ilton and friends proceeded to Bhedd with the ear. The street ear was going south en Liberty and Mr. Hamilton was driving east en Court. He hit the street car on the rear vestibule. I Supper Leslie Methodist Tuesday, six cents. TUCKER. At the Deaconess hospital, Oct, 14, 1917, Marvin A. Tucker, at the age of 19 years. His death was due to tuberculosis of the brain. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tucker of this city. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parsers of Webb & Clough and will be conducted by the Bev. F. T. Forter. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. : 'born HARDING. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harding, at Portland, Oct. 12, 1917, a sen. Mr. Harding was formerly em ployed with the Postal Telegraph company in Salem. to eight. Twenty five, company. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones Salem, rural route 3, Oct. 13, 1917, a son. He has been named Rex. The father church, ;9 aa employe of the Wittenberg-King Will Have to Subscribe $315, 000,000 Daily for Two Weeks More Washington, Oct. 15. The second lib erty loan campaign today entered its closing two weeks with a "Paul Re vere" message from President Wilson for a full $5,000,000,000 response that will echo throughout Germany as an index of American victory. Tremendous fcfforta are jiecesfeary, officials stated, pointing to an unof ficial subscription of only $700,000,000 so far- The official total is $3!Mj,6o4, 000. Every one of the thousands of local committees has beenttincd tensely for a smashing effort in the final fort' night. , 1 As an incentive for bond buyers, the treasurjy department announced that soldiers' insurance and dependents' al lowance rest on the liberty loan sub scriptions. With $315,000,000 worth of bonds required to be Bold daily until Oetober 27, now measures are being introduced to enthuse the people. The president . has just proclaimed October 24 as lib-: erty loan day and ealled on the people to hold patriotic gatherings. The boy scouts launch their drive next Satur day simultaneously with "bombing" on many cities from flyers at army training camps. New orators and addi tional bond sellers will be thrown iuto the campaign. j Disorders of Visions are Most Frequent Cause of Dullness in School Children FACTS PROVE IT Your child may need glasses. If he needs glasses, by all means, let him wear them. Help YOUR child to keep even with other children. An examination at our office will remove that doubt. MISS A. McCULLOCH Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Building 'Optometry Means Eye Service" Salem responded wonderfully to the: contribution of papers and magazines for the benefit of the Red Gross. It is estimated that at least three car loads will be shipped. There seemed to be plenty of volunteers to collect the pa-i pers and everyone worKed nobly batur- day. Bnt the trying part of the work appeal for help Sunday and today, in that of separating old papers from order that the papers might bo uudiu magazines and tieing them into pack-,' eover before a possiblo rain, only a doa- t: "" miner Kuiw. cu 0l tne patriots responded. J. Riggs in the separating and weigh ing of the packages Saturday after noon and although there was an urgent I XLVzl SPECIALS AT BUSICK'S Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12 1-2 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Creamery Butter, lb. 50c Diamond (C) Flour, sack ....$2.49 Pacific Hard Wheat Flour $2.75 Success or Cream Flour, sk. $2.80 Wesson's Oil,....37c, 70c and $1.35 Mazula Solid and Cooking Oil, quarts, each 30c Small Kreamy Krisp 30c Medium Kreamy Krisp 55c Crisco, small size 43c Crisco, medium size 85c Crisco, large size $1.65 Cottoline, medium size $1.00 Cottoline, large size $2.35 Pure Lard, No. 5 pails $1.30 Pure Lard, No. 10 pails $2.60 Mount Vernon Milk per case of 48 cans $5.85 Mount Vernon Milk, 2 cans 25c B. C. Corn Flakes, 8 for 25c Dosen ... 95c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c Post Toasties, pkg. 9c Power Coffee, pound .. 22c Sun Maid Rai-nns, pkg. He GhirardeUi's Ground Chocolate, pound 30c Bershey's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. 20c ft, 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. The Capital Junk Co. Ftys .the Highest for id kinds of junk " Phone 388 171 CHiSMEKETA ST. all U' ittiui tiuoua ir Five and seven year loans with privilege to i apay $,100 or multiples on aiy interest date, J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, . Local Agents VawmamI I nn Sr Tmcr Pn ' I vi uiuui juuau W. 1 1 UOl VU. : alt I VI UlVlil JLiUUll U. llUill VVi 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. We pay 46c in trade for Butter and Eggs. and Baggage PHONE "IT Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State PERRINE & MARSTERS REAL ESTATE CO. If yon want to sell your farm, residence or anything in ..the Eeal 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 sheen for sale. Come m m ra p, Office 402 HUBBARD BLSC New in Salem, but nor new m the game. A Usd Furniture Wanted Behest Cash Prices Paid fox Used Furniture B. L. ETIFF ft BON, Phone M or 508