Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 26, 1917, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 26, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextAGE TEN Ilouraal BALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCT., 26, 1917. ATH I! ii I I We, have just received a splendid line of nice soft and warm bath robes. There is a variety of patterns, colors and prices so that we can certainly satis fy you. They are priced at . . ... . . $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 11 11 11 II I! :ii M II li u n 11 ii II II 11 KIMONAS - m Serpertine Crepe Kimonas at 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 Flannelette Kimonas at 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69 Silk Kimonas at ............ $2.98 and $3.98 II can always do J TCL--fyljLf. ' ;- North Liberty If better j tMbOWH RULE CT ' J street II czszzzzzl. . ;, 1 , ntsasssssas: All Around Town COMING EVENTS October 20. Frances WUlavd Day. October 80. Organ Recital at First Oougrcgational chnreh. November Airatiee la pos tal rates. Postals 2 eentsf lettuce S cents. November 10 Football Salem High vs. Albany High. Dr. M. P. MeneUeahon flta eyes eor yodtly. TJ, S. National bank bitg. tf Fresh strawberries are on sal at the rotail grocery stores and this 1b about the 20th of October. - O ' Cray Belle chicken tomalas SO cents 10-85 Why eat Portland bread, If yon hare a modern bakery right here in Salem. Eat Holsum bread. Tonne; man wanted at the Cafeteria. 11-1 Mrs. William McGilchriBt, Br. Is home from a visit of five weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Douglas at Bnn Francisco. She was accompanied by Mil ler McQUclirlst who will leave this even- STUART'S TUBE FLAVORS and TOILET ARTICLES Get Free Catalogue, Agents wanted for unoccu pied territory C. M. LOCKWOOD Orcton Dlatrlbutor Phone 968 214 N. Commercial St Salem, Or 4. LlMOf m Cam y M . u M.4t ing for Camp Lewis, American Lake. o Mary O. Rowland, JC D, office over Golden Bulo store, special attention to women and children and diseases mt the skia. 40-67. o Chlotam tamalesl at Gray-Belle, 30 cents. 10-25 Active Steel Ranges, are the best, t Sco samples In our windows. Huron's Furniture Store. o And now it is lemons that are reach ing for the high cost of living and judg ing from the genoral market reports, there is no doubt about lemons arriving all right. It is the war. Formerly the eastern Btates secured their lemons from Sicily. Now on account of the demand for shipping and the submarines in the Pairs PARIS HAND-MADE LOGGERS Which are worth $14.00 per pair today, go while they last at A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP The House of Honest Shoes 379 State Street DB10N8TRATI0N NATIONAL BISCUIT ' COMPANTC PRODUCTS BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVE TOMORROW OCT. 27th AT THE COURT ST. GROCER mw w mm mm mm wnwmmm wm mm mi n II 12 II II II II II II 11 11 11 11 II II 11 u n II 11 II II 11 11 11 editerranean sea, no shipments will be made from Italy. Hence there is an ab normal demand on California and henee again, prices are kiting skyward. Senator Charles L. McNary, who has been resting at the Stolz-McNary farm has been obliged to cancel several speak ing dates on account of neuralgia. He hopes to be able to fill his engagements at I'ornana Monday evening. o HflftvM IweCl taadei tralroling basr blark and tan, seventeen inch size, at i-4!. .Regular price a.50. Buren's Fur niture store, 17a Commercial. o Offer of extra trousers will close Saturday order that suit with free extra trousers now. Tailored to order $15 and $20. D. H. Mosher, 474 Court, 10-26 The suit of O. A. Wallace against W. R. Bush is being tried out before Jus tice Webster this afternoon. It is an ac tion for the recovery of money alleged 10 De auo. o The ladies social circle will serve Harvest Home dinner at Central Con gregational church Friday, Oct. 26, to 8 p. m, Adults 35, children 25. Save money on carpets and rugs by purchasing hero. Prices lower, patterns Deticr. Jiuren 's i urniture Store, 179 Commercial St. , o "Good Morning. Have yon a food ad ministration card ..in ..your -windowf " this isn't exactly the usual greetings as yet, but the chances are that things are tending tnat way. 2d Armory dance Saturday night, Oct 27th. McElroy's Jazz Band. 10-27 Remember the organ recital by Dr. Wilbur Chace, concert organist, First Congregational church Tuesdav even ing, Oct. SO, at 8:15. Tickets 60 cents on sale at Will's Musie Store. tf o The delayed machinery for the Wit- tenburg-Kmg Company has arrived and announcement is made that the plant will be ready to begin operation next Monday morning. Trunks, all sizes, shapes and styles, iook ano price here before investing. Huron's Furniture Store. 179 Commer cial bt. I The Capital Junk Co. 2 Pays the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone 398 s) 171 CHEMEKETA ST. S) s) 6 Farm Loans 6 Five and seven year Joans with privilege to jspay" $100 or multiples on i.v interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents t Yermont Loan & Trust Co. S14 Masonic Bldg, Salem, Ore. FOR RENT A fine 110 acre Dairy Ranch, 85 acres iu cultivation, good 7-roora house, !arge barn and other out buildings, for cash. Rent $550. I want to sell the following: 13 head of fine eows, 8 heifers, 20 hogs, 8 work horsos and one eolt and about 18 tons Hay, Grain, Ensilege tools and Farm Msehln dry. Ineome last year $1700. Want lease on account of health. This is a real bargain. ' Inveeti prta. PURVINE & MARSTER 402 Hubbard Bulidlng. EES i , . . . mm Salem Banks Open Tomorrow Night For . Uberfj Bond Bayers The bank of Salem will be open Saturday evening from 6 until 8 o'clock for the accommo dation of those who have waited until the last minute to buy 2d Liberty bonds. No other business will be transacted. The total amount subscribed at the close of banking hours today -was $436,900, as follows: Ladd & Bush $210,800 Capital National 92,150 V. S. National 70,750 Salem Bk. of Commerce 63,200 Total . $436,900 Over Nineteen Million Dollars Is Subscribed Portland, Or., Oct. 26. The official liberty bond total was announced at noon as $19,181,450, well over Oregoos minimum quota, while over $10,000,000 remain to be obtained in lust over hours. The city of Portland, with ever eleven million, is well aver us man mum quota, but the rest of the state with some few exceptions, has fallen lamentably behind. Portland has made a wonderiul rec ord. With one third of the wealth ef the state it has subscribed nearly twe thirds of the Oregon 'total, while actual number of subscriptions it 1 subscribed 16,400 out of a total of less than 30,000. Moreover in Portland sub scriptions, made by an employer lor hundreds of employes, counts as only one subscription. Pendleton's record and umatuia county is one for the state to admire; declare the committee. Based on the maximum quotas, however, Lake eaua ty holds the state record outside af Portland with 83 per cent. Clatsop jumps to second place with 65 per eeat and Umatilla takes third place wit 64 per cent. Marshfield is now begi ning to get its gait. The following towns have attained their maximam quota: Bridalveil, Seaside, Wheeler, Whitfall, Echo andJLaFayette. Appendicitis never gets the bowtee The Club. 122 N. Coral upstairs. .La dies welcome. l" , tf -o Notice After Nov. 1. the wae scale for plasterers of local 465 ef Ha- lem will be $7X0 per day. 11-1 The Modern Woodmen at their meet ing last night voted to invest in 2nd Liberty bonds to the extent of $100. The lodge is owner of first Liberty bonds to the extent of another $100. Economy for Xmaa the most the least your, photograph. for tf McElroy's Jazz Band armory dance, Saturday night Oct. 27. 10-27 4. ! The Rev. James ' Elvln spoke this morning at the high school on the food conservation plans and Prof. J. C. Nel son, principal of the nigh school, spoko at Willamette University. 6 We allow! the highest price for mat tress wool, cither merchandise or cash. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commer cial St. ' i o - Closing outj prices on all Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial St. ! o- Mrs. Bollin K. Page has been asked by headquarters of the Northwestern di-: vision of the Ecd Cross to visit auxil-1 iaries of this chapter and send in a report of general conditions by Nov. 2, She is not only to visit, but send i: suggestions to eeneral headquarters as to the work and conditions in Marion BIG SATURDAY AUCTION ON CORNER OF HIGH AND FERRY STREET, on SATURDAY, OCT. 27 1917, Commencing at 1:30 o'clock. One big, heavy work team in good flesh, weighing 1350 lbs.; 1 big, heavy farm wagon; 1 heavy get work harness; a bunch of new leather collars, 1 rubber tire jump seat buggy, 1 hack, 1 large iron hook and pulley, some thoroughbred Aneona chickens, 2 large galvanized tanks, 1 twelveft. iron gate, 4 dozen quart cans of lice powder, 2 dozen 1 gallon cans lice pow der,. 1 large assortment of Dr. Cornick's remedies, 35 sacks of fertilizer, 2 house doors new, 1 large heating stove, 5 white en amel shelves with brackets, 1 fourteen-ft. awning, 1 gas are light, 1-2 dozen honey boxes, glass front ; 1 stove board, 2 large ropes, 1 fine set of blocks and tackle, 1 galvanized feed tank, 3 feet wagon bed 10-ft. long, 1 1-2 ft. deep; 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 heater, 1 six ft. extension table, 6 dining chairs, one 9x12 wool rug, one 9x12 wool fiber rug, 2 iron beds, 2 Yum Yum springs, 1 mattress, 1 orsnge -ede bowl, 1 punch bowl and 6 glasses; els any-one having anything to sell are cordially invited to bring it to this sale and I will gladly sell it for them. It is my intention to establish a permanent auction market at this place, and I would be glad to have the patronage ef every one, having goods to sell. COL E. G. SNIDER, Phone 1413 tr 111 mm Ii If 13 11 Delayed Shipment LADIES' HAT! II tl II II II II II M n II CI II tl tl II i II II II tl II II - l ' 'I X it and Polk cosnties. As there are 106 aux iliaries in the two counties, and there are but a few lays to make the visits. Mrs. Page is arranging to meet the lead ers ef each auxiliary at central points. One ef her first visits will be to Dal las. Music Stores are selling season tick ets to the lyccuiu course. $1 each. o- Secure that lyceum ticket today at the music stores, or call 1081 M. E. Cooke Patton, chairman of the en tertainment committee of Salem lodge Ne. 336, B. P. 6. E. announces that he has ta view aa entertainment entirely nt ef the nsual for the benefit of the aiembers at the meeting to be held Thursday evening of next week. o C. H. Cook ef Calumet, Mich., is in the eity visiting Dr. Ellis and on his way to visit his son U. A. (Jook of Portland. He says if he likes the coun try he may buy some of it. Mr. Cook is the director of the Calumet and Hec la band, one of the crack bands of Mich igan. o W. A. Idston sc Co.. reoort the fol lowing real estate sales this week: B. B. Dabney, sells two ana one naif acres to Peter Springer; John Miller sells 41 acres to Peter Stevens at a valuation of $1200 including stock and machin ery; John Clearwater sells 40 acres to H. H. Boles for $9500; Earl M. Petty- crew sells to E. C. Miller a house and lot at 155 South 19th street. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Boles have returned to Alber ta and will return with their families within a few weeks. Tou may call them Lizzies or tin wagons or anything else and the gov ernment may put on a tax but that does- n't prevent a standing line of a lot of people who are waiting their chance of getting one of the moving wagons yciept Fords. The last load received in Salem was apportioned out as follows: Lizzie Leif licit, route 7, Salem; A. W. Mize, route a; J. 11. Donaldson, route o; v. A. Hodges, Salem; C. L. Grandstoff, Jefferson; O. L. Martin, MacLeay; L. M. Purvine, route 1; Herman Fresia, route 4r Lanf & Co., Salem. It now re quires $405.70 plus the $8.80 tax to buy roadster, ana f-tzu.u pius rne iax oi $9J8 to buy a touring Ford. STETSON HATS Fall and Winter Styles that are sure to please. If you wear a Stetson you are sure to make a good impression. Stetson Hats priced at 4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Slake your next Headgear a Stetson. - G. W. Johnson & Co. U. S. National Bank Bldg. fl4iBBj 1jBff sjjsjbj yOTtf W 99 sSW flP4$ 9 lsS.MMMMlMstoilatfslllMMijli iaS V:rU DUYA J Mm . LiBERTfJORii; ITfl f - Xtmi ., i-aiirfilMfiltffi'rr ' ""fm' iTfi miMlli'T'tV -JM5a.AJTJi IWWMWi "' m urn mm m , pm mm nm ' u -FfAE Y0UX SKJT- TO -HAY Note "New Location At the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, corner Ferry and S. Liberty Sts., just one block east of old stand. Saturday, Oct. 27 10:30 a. m. 1 good open buggy with 4 wheels. 1 set heavy work harness, nearly new, all leather. 2 34 inch wagons; will run anywhere. 1 14 in. Oliver Chilled Plow, nearly new, works alone. 1 14 in. Syracuse Plow, nearly new, works the horse. 1 mountain hack with top and 2 seats, nearly new. 2 light hacks, good condition if fed well. 2 dozen chickens, nearly new, perpetual layers. 6 fine horses, that walk and eat well. 1 light driving harness with detachable tail strap. Picks, shovels, rakes, and other things that are look ing for wprk. , 1:30 p. m. Household Furniture Of all kinds, including 6-hole Range with reservoir; Heater, Fruit Jars and other things that will please the housewife. - . . r ! ii ;.. Note This is a Public Market which I established in March. 1916, for the people of Salem and country. These sales are conducted each and every Saturday, and anyone having anything that they wish to dis pose of will find buyers at these sales. So bring it in and you will be convinced that what 1 say is true. Everybody welcome. Ladies especially invited. Respectfully yours, F.N.WOODRY Auctioneer and Valuator, Phone 511, Salem. ."The Whip," on tonight at the Lib erty theatre is a show that is full of ex- j citing scenes, according to those who saw it some time ago in Portland. There j is a combination of six moving pieture stars and plenty of climaxes that make the eight reels a show of absorbing in terest from the start. It is a horse rac-! ing show, i ' o ' ! Mrs. John Cornforth, of rural route 4, ' Salem, suffered a broken collar bone ' and several bruises yesterday afternoon j about 4 o 'clock when the automobile in ; which the was driving with her hns-l band was ran into by another ear and j overturned. The accident happened at i the corner of Capital and Center street. The car that ran into the Ford of Mr. Cornforth was a Chevrolet and was driven by Mrs. James A. Leslie, whose home is at Bivera station, Portland. The car is registered as from the Port land Water department. The corner at Capital and Center was the scene of an accident about two weeks ago and driv ers say it is what might be termed a dangerous corner. a X Used Fcraiizre Wanted I Elhset Cask Prices Paid for s) i TJsed Furniture ) B- Ik STIFF SON, Phon. Ml or 60S sn (. i l I" J" Wonderful Values Each 98c, $1.49, $1.93 Our Prices Always the Lowest (ALE & CO. Com'l and Court Sts., Formerly Chicago Store NOTICE Household Furniture bought, sold, exchanged or sold on commission. Private sales daily at the Second Hand Store, corner Ferry said S. Liberty streets. F.MWOODRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. Phone 511 Q H and Baggage PHONE "77" Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State MOTH AUCTION SALT Taxi i ca) I SafetY II tl 11 II n ii n ii n ii n tl ii tl El m II IS Ei If ti tl tl El !! u