Daily capital journal., October 23, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE
EIGHT
BALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCT., 23, 1917. '
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We art the
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Country.
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Our splendid line of Bath Towels and note the extremely low prices on them,
considering the extra good quality. You will again be surprised at the great
values you always get at the
J. C. PEIIHElf COS GOLDEN RULE STORE
Plain Unbleached Bath Towels, per pair 25c
Plain Bleached Bath Towels, per pair 20c, 25c, 29c, 39 c, 49c
Fine Fancy Bath Towels, each ......... ... 3c 25c
Nice line of House Dresses just received, are going at
98c, $1.19, $125, $1.49 and $1.98
I All Around To wn
-
COMING EVENTS
October 34v "Liberty Myv"
October 26. Frances WflfasWl
Day.
October 30. Organ Recital at
First Congregational church.
November X Advaa im.
taX rates. Postals 2 eonta;
8 cents.
yy , rje eouiEN rule Gr J
9 WW WW PW W pfV1WflpPBB IMP
Everything To
Wear for the
Entire Family
Sr. M. P. Handles hon fits ere acr-
reetly. V. S. National bank bide. atf
fl
. .
: personals :
' George Billing left this morning for
Tacoma.
Mrs. Jane Cloyd went to Walla Walla
yesterday.
J. B. Way loft Monday for Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Wesley Versteeg of Falls City was in
the city Monday.
J. A. Hickerson is in Portland attend
ing to business matters. j
Mrs. M. a. DcLancy of Newport was
Salem visitor yesterday.
Prof. P. S. Lucas and H. B. Taylor
of Corvallis were Sunday visitors in
the city, returning yesterday.
J. M. Bowen a former Unlcin resident
pent Sunday in the city, a guest of
Dr. O. L. Scott. His home now is in
South Bend, Wash.
Mrs. W. H. McBee of Corvallis was
in the city over Sunday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Hopt, and her grand
son Lawrence Hopt who is a member
of Company M.
Dr. O. L. Bcott and family accompan
ied by Mrs. W. B. Mini;r, motored to
Portland Sunday. Mrs. Bcott was on hor
way to liedfield, Iowa, where ((he will
visit her mother for six weeks.
Dr. A. Slaughter left this afternoon
for Crawford, Neb., by way of the
Oregon Electric, Great Northern to
Billings, Montana, and from that city
on the .Burlington to Urawford.
mm :
THOMPSON. To Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Thompson at the family residence
1298 North Church street, Friday, Oc
tober 19, 1917, a daughter.
COREY To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coroy
at the Good Samaritan hospital, Mon
day. Oct. 22, 1917, a daughter.
The mother was Miss Phyllis Kellogg,
formerly of Salem.
CoroNA
T The personal writing machine 4
U- ' i
Muwsasj
Price 150
T Call or write for descriptive mat
X tor.
J 0. tt LOCKWOOD, Distributor
I B16 N. Coml St Salem Or.
Tl
MEET EVERY MONDAY
Discuss Matters of Import to
rastorsof the City s
Churches
The Salem Ministerial Association,
composed of ministers living in the city
and vicinity, meets each Monday morn
ing at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to dis
cuss matters of import to the pastors
of the Salem churces.
"The president of the association, is
the Rev. Geo. F. Holt, castor of the
First Baptist church; the vice presi
dent is the Rov. James Elvln. pastor
of the First Congregational church and
the secretary, the Kev. H. N. Aldrich
of the Leslio M. E. church.
For the remaindor of the year, at the
regular Monday meetings the following
subjects will be discussed:
Oct.. 29 The Church's Educational
Work, with, special emphasis on the
Sunday school, by M. B. Parounaglan.
Nov. 5. The Church and Hor Young
Penplo, by Mrs. J. E. Hockott. ,
Nov. 12. The Social Life of the
Church, by Dr. R. N. Avison.
Nov. 26 The Unity of tho Spirit and
the Churches in Co-Operation, by the
Bov. F. T. Portor.
Dec. 3. The Worship of the Church
with Special Emphasis on the Music of
the Church. j
A series of book reviews will be in-
eluded in two of the meetings held
in December as follows:
Dec. 10. "Humanism and Theism",
unirour. Koview by Carl 11. Elliott. ,
Doc. 17. "Mary Slossor of Calabar"
by Livingston, review by the Bov. Geo.
j-. uoit.
The roster of the members of the
Salem Ministerial Association with their
home address and telephone number is
as roiiows:
Avison, B. N., 636 State street, phone
974; Aldrich, H. N., 348 Meyers street,
phone 188; Doncy, Carl G., 1116 State
stroot, phone 351-J; Elliott, Carl H.,
1244 Center street, phone 1676; Elvin,
Jamos, 440 Center street, phone 2196;
Ford, T. B., 1229 Chemeketa street,
phone 558; Gill, Robert, Rectory, phone
1045; Gingrich, 0. B., Y. M. C. A., phone
225; Hammond, E. 8., 240 South 15th
strcot, phone 2054-M; Hockctt, Mrs. J.
E., 2255 Elm street, phone 1465; Holt,
G. F., 549 North Liberty street, phone
1560; Hood, Alexander, Chomawa; Lacy,
A. F. 1344 North Capital street, phone
2350; Lisle, James, 1041 South 13th
street; Lovoll, G. L., 643 North Winter
street, phone 780; Miller, Captain Jciaie
356 North Liberty street, phone 1820:
Neff, F. H., 1743 Nebraska Avenue,
phone 1116; Parounagian, M. B. 346 S.
23rd street, phone 896; Pemberton, H.
E.; Porter F. T., 544 Center street, phone
2131294; Roeder, G. S., 684 N. Win
ter street; Sherwood, E. 787 Cross street,
pnone 044-M; Bmith, E. S., Bilverton;
Htocker, Jacob, 268 N. 17th street; Sto
vor, H. C. 245 S. 19th St., phone 1325;
Tnlbott, II. J., Kimball College, phone
000.
Many New Subscribers
i' Boost Y .M. C. A. Fund
ine committees worRing to secure
the sum of $4000 nocessary for main
taming the Y. M. C. A. the coming year
continue to hold their noon day lunch
when reports are made of the past 24
nuurs worK.
New subscriptions today are as fol
lows: M. E. Breynian ;. $75.00
Wm. Gahlsdorf 20.00
H. II. Vandcrvort 20.00
W. C. Hawley 20.00
Elmo S. White 16.00
Ralph D- Moorcs 16.00
Donald W. White 16.00
P. H. Sever ...a 16.00
C. H. Farnham 16.00
II. O. White 16.00
Ivan McDaniel . 16.00
F. H. Spears 16.00
E. S. Tillinghast m 10.00
J. F. Hughes . 10.00
B. A. Shauor 10.00
J. E. Trevorrow 1600
D. A. White & Son 10.00
Lebold & Company . 10.00
J. js. rcrry JO.OO
U. G. Holt 10.00
Jonntg Kruizcnga 5.00
L. B. Davis 5.00
C. L, Moores 5.00
Tracey Rowland 5.00
C Lachelle (5.00
M. E. Pogue 5.00
Poisal & Shaw 6.00
O. L. Ferris 5.00
H. N. Aldrich 3.00
J. T. Collins LOW
Fred Ross 2 50
John O. Hall 12.00
R. M. Walton 16.00
Street Commissioner Walter S. Low is
busy now-a-daya investigating sidewalks
that are in need of iepair. Owners are
boing notified where sidewalks are in
bad condition to repair or build new
ones. If the owner gives no heed to
the notice, the city may construct the
sittowaiK ana charge the expense there
or against the property. This will act
as a lien against tho property and this
lien may do sold as a certificate of de
linquency. To avoid this delmnuencv
sale, the city must be reimbursed with
in six months.
Salem bread for Salem people. Hal-!
sum bread is made in Salem's sanitary
and up to date bakery. !
0 '
Those who have not had the pleas
ure of seeing Maxine Elliott in real
life will have the opportunity of seeing
her in moving pictures, as she may be
Been at the .Liberty theatre the latter
part of this week in the play "Fighting
Odds."
0
Gray Bella chicken tamales 25 cents
10i25
0
Mary O. Rowland, M. D., fflee ewer
Golden Bule store, special atteatiM tte-
women and cmidren and diseases r
the skin. 143.
THE LIBERTY LOAN
Salem is responding nobly to
the call of the 2d liberty loan
today. The total amounts sub
scribed at the close of banking
hours ere as follows:
Ladd & Bush $146,800
Salem Bank of Com 61,000
Capital National 60,250
Total
$319,850
Sfcrty has better elama. 121 ft
fit. iPhone :212s.
Com.
The Salem Fruit Union is working
full "crew, having commenced packing
apples. The prune crop is harvested and
about one third has been delivered at
the packing houses. The union is ship
ping east from a car and a half to two
cars daily.
Tamale time at the Gray Belle. 10-25
Amjendioitis never gets the
The Club, 122 N. Com! opstaira. -Ladles
welcome. ' '
Another high school boy has cast .bis
lot with the army. This time it is George
V. Beck, 22. and he enlists in the Tbird'
Oreeon. Enlistments may now be receiv.
ed for tho coast artillery. This branch
of the service has been closed for re
cruits for the post three months.
0
Notice After Nov. 1, tfce -ag
scale for plasterers of weal 405 of Sa
lem will be $7.00 per day. 11-1
Gray Belle chicken tamales made in
our kitchen. 10-25
0
The employes of the Salem street car
railway held two patriotic meetings yes
terday and when the figures were added
it was found they had subscribed $2000
toward the 2nd Liberty loan. The boys
were also liberal in subscribing wncn
the first Liberty loan was issued.
Eemember the organ recital by Dr.
Wilbur Chace, concert organist, First
Conereeational church Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 30, at 0:1-0. TicKets ou cenm
on sale at Will's Music store.
1 o -
Tamales at The Gray-Belle. 10-25
Texas and Arizona are calling for
Oregon potatoes and a greater part of
the shipments so far this Beason have
gone in the direction of the Lone Star
state. The market' seems to be at a
standstill with commission houses pay
ing $1.25 a hundred.
0
Atter a vacation of a month at his
prune orchards Dr. White (the dentist)
is again at his otnee.
0
Will have carload of old fir on track
Weilncmlav. Ed Nelson, phone iaoi-
Correctly Fitted Glasses
For Children of all ages. When I say correctly fitted, I
cot only mean tilted to the facc kt fitted to correct any
defect cf vision. I Rakeaspeoalty of children's
eyes correctly. By a thsreegh csssix&a cdy, can de
fects cf vision fee discovered ia dHirea's eyes. Bring your
child to me and I will exar.be and give its eyes the
.... 1 1 If a
proper anesocn Esecea. u glasses are not necessary 1
vrfj faddy tell yea so.
F.Iy prices are reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction
b every respect
Dr. M P. Mendelsohn
210-211 United States National Bank Building
Phone 110
Used Furniture Wanted
Hlibeet Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture )
B- L. STIFF SON, 4
. Phone Ml or 608v
There are good cooks. ..good cooks
and food cooks. Louie is a good eook.
Down stairs in Oregon Electric bldg.
Try him.
Frances Willard day will be observ
ed by the city's schools Friday of this
week. According to the law passed by
the last legislature through the efforts
or the w. o. r. u. r ranees vtiuumi
day is a public holiday to the extent
of being observed in all the schools of
the state. Special speakers will deliver
addresses in the schools in connection
with the program of the day.
Dance at Cotiloiln hall Wed. eve.
10-24
for
tf
tl- rui i i. r
IliO VUmIU Uk
Pay the Highest for all
kinds of junk
Phone 398
IT1 CHEMEKETA ST.
6 Farm Loans 6
Fivs and seven year loans with
privilege to :pay $100 or
Kultiplrs On at.v interest data.
J. M. and H. U. Hawkins,
Local Agents
Economy for Xmag the most
the least your photograph.
o
Pocket billiards 2 'Ac per cue. Good
tables, courteous treatment, a gentle
man s resort, uairympie s taimrariir
lors, under Oregon Electric depot.
o
The second annual meeting of the
Salem Floral society will be held in
the auditorium of the Commercial elub
on the evening of November 5, when
officers for the coming year will be
elected. For the past year E. W. Wal
lace has served as president of the so
ciety. At this annual meeting an offer
of rose slips will be made to the pro
perty owners living on the fair grounds
road.
JDr. it. Slaughter, whose office was
in tthe Ibuildinir tover the Rtenslnff mur.
ket left'this evening for Crawford. Neb..
assume tne management
of the general store owned by the Am
erican Cooperative association. This
Association owns several stores in the
central west and the one at Crawford.
Nob., is one of its western distributing
agencies.
IWaie neck .clams at Doty's Market
121 'Com. St.
When he governor proclaims a holi
day or even a half holiday,, that makes
:it;a non-judicial day and also a day to
be observed by the postoffice. Hence
tomorrow being "Liberty Day" accord
ing to the proclamation of the governor
there will be only one citv delivery of
mail and that will be in the morning.
The jiostoffice will close at 12 o'cock.
The -xural delivery carriers will make
their trips as usual.
o
Dancing school at Cotillion hall Wed-
nesday -eve from 7 to 9. Mrs- W. H.
Parker. io-24
o
jFred Oropp eloped from the state hos
pital for the .-insane yesterday after
noon. Jie was sent from Multnomah
ounty in 1906 ,jand while very much
insane is not regarded as dangerous. He
eloped while working with a ean? in tho
field near ,the hospital. He is about 45
years old, 5 feet aeven or eight inches
tall and is Bmooth shaven. The author
ities got track of him at the depot and
ueiieve ne nas gone soutn, though noth
ing has been heard of him since he
was seen at the depot.
o
Crabs fresh cooked, Doty's Market.
121 ei. Com.
WM
Express Shipment
LADIES'
NEW
WONDERFUL VALUES
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale
Co
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
The work of grading Washington
street is completed and yesterday the
cement crew began work at the alley
between Commercial and Saginaw and
will have the street paved probably
across the intersection on the latter
street by night. The pavement from Fir
to Commercial will, weather permitting
be laid by the end of the week. As the
paving up tho hill is cement it will be
some time before it is open for traf
fic, especially to vehicles other than
those with rubber tires.
o
Malcolm Gilbert, member of Company
M delivered an address this morning be
fore the high school Btudents on food
conservation. Several of the boys who
were former members of the Salem high,
but now are soldiers, attended in uni
form. There is a general feeling among
the boys that instead of being sent to
Camp Greene, they will be stationed
for a time at one of the central states'
koamps. Of course this is just a "feel-
ang" as no one knows where they will
go from here.
She Octdber monthly meeting of the
Balem 'Commercial club was postponed
on account of the food drive and the
Liberty loan campaign. Tho next reg
ular meeting will be on Wednesday,
November .21.
o
The .Congregational pipe organ has
mow been installed and plans are now
under way for the giving of an organ
recital on the evening of Tuesday, Oc
tober 30. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace, of
Willamette University has been engag
ed to five the recital.
William Gahlsdorf today turned into
the treasury of Willamette chapter the
sum of $105.72 as the net proceeds of
feeding the first troop train that pass
ed through Salem and stopped for din
ner,, even if it was about 3:15 p.. m.
before they arrived.
To Be Sold for Storage
AUCTION
SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS
ON THURSDAY, OCT. 25 AT 10 A.M. SHARP
LOCATED ON CORNER FIFTH AND COLUMBIA STS.,
NORTH SALEM, 1-2 BLOCK from HIGHLAND SCHOOL,
CONSISTING OF
3 Lounges
4 Folding Beds
4 White Enamel Beds,
Springs and Mattresses
1 Souare Oak Extension
Table
1 Six-hole ftane
4 Small Cook Stoves
2 Heaters
2 Kitchen Safes
4 Kitchen Cabinets
2 Dressers
5 Rockers
12 Diners
3 Gas Plates
5 Commodes
2 Oil Stoves
3 Hall Stands
2 Fluff Rugs
4 Small Mats
Dishes, Kitchen Utensils,
Lamps and many other
things.
Watch for Auction Flag.
F. N. Woodry
The Auctioneer and Valuator
Phone 511
Parent Teachers association of the
Highland District wi;r meet Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Special meeting all are
urged to be present.
. 0
A well improved farm of 106 acres
located 12 miles south of the city has
been purchased by Margaret Arehart.
The grantor was John F. Steiwer and
the consideration $10,600. The transfer
Elpidio Oaona, a student of the Salem was handled by W. H. Grabenhorst &
the date of enlistment, young men are
generally promoted to seamen of the
first class with pay of $38.40.
t Vermont Loan & Trust Co. J
SU Masonic Bldf, Salem, Ore.
Dance at Cotillion ball Wed. eve.
10-24
Will have car of first dass ash on
track Wednesday. Place your order
now. Ed Nelson, phone 1367.
A committee of 20 musicians has been
appointed to aid the Commercial-club in
the present food conservation campaign.
At a meeting recently held the commit
tee was appointed as follows: Miller
Brevier, chairman, Ludwig Mickelson,
Ivan G. Martin, Hidda Swart, Martha
Swart, Lilly Stege, Mrs. Horace Sykee,
I. A. Wrot'en, Tracy HaU-h, H. N.
Stoudemeyer, Robert . Savage, Chas.
Kirth, Lowell Will, Mrs. Anna Eassol
man, Wilbur Richie. David Talmage,
Warren Hunt, Mrs. Warrea Hunt, Mr.
Nealy, Mr. Clarke, director of music
at the penitentiary and Chas. Pabst of
the state hospital.
high .sehool had the misfortune to run
into a street car last Saturday while
riding his bicycle. He suffered a broken
arm and bruised head, but was able to
day to show up for study hours. He is
from the Philippine islands.
Among Y. M ,C. A. workers, and
others too, it is well know that the
general manager, O. B. Gingrich, is
pretty handy with his voice. However,
the night air settled on his vocal chords
recently and now at the noon day meet
ings, his once powerful voice is re
duced to the murmur of a whisper. But
this does not in any way interfere with
the
needed by the Y. M.
year, ivervthing is
'lv.
Co. Mrs. Arehart formerly liver near
Independence, but will make her home
on her recent purchase.
o
Mr. S. Watanabe, living at 434 North
Commercial street, is lining np with the
patriotic people as today he purchased
a $50 bond. It doesn't take a Sherlock
Holmes to figure out that Mr. Watan
abe is pure Jajianese, nor the fact that
he is doing a lot more for this country
than many who have failed so far to
invest in at least one bond.
It may perhaps be a course of satis
faction to those interested in Red Cross
work to know that the present member
ship of Willamette chapter of Salem,
American Bed Cross, is 7080 and all this
large membership comes from only two
counties, Marion and Polk. Portland
chapter with its five counties and the
city of Portland has only something
over thirteen thousand members. "
No business will be transacted at the
statee house or court house tomorrow .
campaign for raising the money after 12 o 'clock. The Supreme court j
C. A. the coming
progressing nice-
FOR RENT
A fine 110 acre Dairy Ranch, 85
scree In cultivation, good 7-room
house. !arge barn and other out
buildings, for cash. Rent $550.
I want to sell the following: 13
head of fine cows, S heifers, 20
hogs, 3 work horses and one colt
and abont 18 tons Hay, Grain,
Fnsilege tools and Farm Machin
ery. Income last year $1700.
Want lease an account of health.
This is a real bargain. Investi
gate. PURVINE & MARSTER
402 Hubbard Building.
is of the opinion that when the govern
or proclaims a holiday or a half holiday
for the time Covered in the proclama
tion, there is a non-judicial day. Hence,
lest there might be some doubt as to
the legality of transactions Wednesday
afternoon, there will be no official busi
ness done after the noon hour as it is
"Liberty Day."
o
Business is picking up at the navy
recruiting station at the postoffice. Re
cruits today are as follows: Oren H.
Hogan of 745 Ferry street, Salem goes i
in as apprentice seaman and has been '
sent to the training station at San
Francisco. Everett L. Zink of lone, Ore
and Harold C. Bressler of Lyons, Ore., j
are enlisted as apprentice seamen. They j
will be placed on the pay roll at $32.60 :
a month, all found. According to J. E. ;
Adams, navy recruiting officer, men ;
enlisting as apprentice seamen can eom-:
pete their training in two months and
then be promoted to seamen with a pay i
roll of $35.90. After three months from
NOTICE
Household Furniture bought, sold,
exchanged or sold on commission.
Private sales daily at the Second
Hand Store, corner Ferry and S.
Liberty streets.
F.N. WOODRY,
The Auctioneer and Valuator.
Phone 511
taxi caU
E Irwin 77 Mioi;;!l
IUafetYV
and Baggage
PHONE "7r
Formerly 13
or 2010-457 State