Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 27, 1917, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 27, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT., 27, 1917. TAGS EIGHT c 1MB WWWWPWt' nlbaaaaM SSMIISP WS H G AUCTION I All Around Town B ATH RO h ri ! i M u 11 tf ti h ti tl 3 f 1! 1 ti it I! ii I! I I 11 II If 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 IOMONAS 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 Where Ton cm always do better J THE G0UaN RULE Gr ' Street II II 11 II ii fi ti li ii ti u II ii ti ii N !! ti II II II II 11 11 !! II 11 tl II fl tl II 4 M0MMMi COMING EVOTS October 30, Orgma Beeitel at First Congregational eharek. November 2-tA4wne 1b pm- tat sates. Poetala g eats; tettues 8 cents. 4c November 8. Vice President 4c arshall's address. 4c 4c ' November 10 Football Salem 4c High vs. Albany High. 4c t PERSOMS A. M. Saroff left this morning for Seattle. Miss Salome Socolofsky is visiting in Portland. Dr. T. C. Smith motored to Portland this morning. Denia Pills left this morning over the Oregon Klectrie for Tacoma. L. T. Hodson, one of Portland's busi ness men was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Ward is visiting friends and relatives in Portland over Sunday. Henry Bodenhoimer left this morning for an extended visit at Forham, Minn esota. H. S. Hinman has accepted a posi tion at the Benjamin Brick clothing store. ... Draper Cooper of La Porte, Indiana, is visiting in Salem and expects to make an extended stay. Santford Jones, agent of the Great Northern express company left yester day for a business trip of several days. Grover Simpson is here from Bnlein, visiting at the home of his son, E. 0. Simmons, manager of Vick Brothers' garage. Both men have gone for a hunt rng trip up the McKenzie river Eu gene Guard. The aviation corps seems to be at tracting young men enlisting in the regular army. Yesterday two recruits selected this service, Archie O. Keen er, 5 of Salem and Bert A. Victor, 1 of Salem. Douglas Fairbanks In "The Man From Painted Post," at the Oregon, starting tomorrow. '' i : born : WRIGHT. To MrTand Mrs. Jas. Wright, Oct. 19, 1917, a son . He has been named Bonald Addition. Ki;U8CHEB To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kouscher, of Portland, Oct. 2S .1917, a daughter. The mother was formerly Miss Ruth White of this city. Criminals generally take to the conn try roads and manage to live by begging from the generous housekeepers. A man wanted for murder committed in Port land last evoning is supposed to be head ing this way and police officials have been notified to look out for him. Ho is about 34 years old, five feet six inches in height, weight about 149 pounds, dark hair and dark eyes, resom bles an Italian, hair cut short and in hit clothing he may be carrying a re volver. About the best thing the hoaso wifo could do would bo to notify the Salem police instead of giving him a meal. These men who are begging in the country for something to eat are generally criminals or hardened doaJ beats, as there is plenty of work I'or auy ablo bodied man. Hare you seen Company M In mo tion pictures! 'Now showing at the Oregon. . o Although the first shipment of Christ mas packets by the Bed Cross must be shipped November 1, it seems that so far, there has not been a very gonor- ous response at Bed Cross headquar ters in the U. S. National bank build ing. The stores are displaying many things for the soldiers and if one hap pens to be in doubt as to what to send, any clerk will know what to sug gest. Those who have Christmas packets ready and cannot deliver to headquar ters, might telephone 1500, the Bed Cross number, and the packages will be collected. The bitr thine is to hurry I up with the packet and get it ready for the first shipment. Service That Is Guaranteed ACCURACY in the science of optometry is quite as important as in mathematics, and skill and good judgment are as essential as in the practice of medicine. THOROUGH TRAINING and long experience alone can assure these. The necessary equipment must also be complete. THE SUCCESS of the work I do is evidenced by over sixteen thous and persons in Marion and Polk counties whose eyes I have examined and the commendation of most of the physicians of the city and county who do not do such work, who direct to me for examination patients whose complaints suggest possible eye strain. Best by taste. Holsum bread. Makes fine toast. 0 Chimney sweep, phono 2129E. o Pacific Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M., of which W. H. Dancy iB Worship ful Master voted to buy $500 worth of the 2nd Liberty bonds. This action was taken at a recent meeting. - o Don't miss seeing Company M in pictures at the Oregon tonight. o Chimney sweep, phone 212GE. i o For those who did not learn in their copy books of childhood days that pro crastination is the thief of time, the banks of the city will be open this overall? from 6 until 8 o'cIocK to re ceive subscriptions for the 2nd Liberty loan. No other banking business win be transacted. Drapery nets and cretonnes, Just re ceived. Hamilton 's. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Thono 724. .- 3l v 4 W.7.V.-I hii GLASSES are exchanged for one year when necessary WITHOUT ADDITION AL CHARGE. I guaran tee satisfaction in every respect DR. EL P. MENDELSOHN, Rooms 210-211 United States National Bank Bldg., Phone 110 Herr Joseph Berkmann, of Bamp street, Ebenfield, Germany, will not re ceive the letter addressed to him from Salem and mailod Oct. 22. The principal reason is the fact that just at present we are at war with Germany along with seventeon other nations and there is no mail sorvice between the United States and the German empire. Chimney sweep. Phone 2129B. o T,Mir old wool mattresses taken In exchange for new mattresses. Hamil ton's Furniture Store. o Ivan O. Martin and M. B. Pogue went to Marion last evonina to deliver ad dresses on food conservation. Besides the talks on this all important subject of the day, there was a music and lit erary program. The meeting was wen attended and great interest shown, as this was the first meeting held in Marion wherein speakers told of the government's food conservation plans. o TerwiUieer Funeral Home (home of tho lungmotor) residence parlors, home like. Lady embalmcr. Phone 724. a Special prices on Guernsey ware. See window display. Hamilton's Furniture Store. The funeral services of Robert E. Croaliaw, who died at Ft. Stevens, were hold yesterday afternoon at Halls Fer ry and were attended by Sergeant Da vis, local recruiting officer, as a rep resentative of the U. B. army. The bur ial of Private Croshaw wns the first in the new cemetery about a mile from Halls Ferry. Many beautiful floral of ferings were sent by his comrades at Ft. Stevens and by Friends of the par ents. . Hallowe'en parties axe not complete without Holsum pumpkin pios, two sues 15c and 20c, at your grocers. o Having read in the Capital Journal along with other things in the high cost of living was the advance in let ter postal rates, one dear old lady living on one of Salem's rural routes told the mail carrier that she would like to buy 2 worth of Btamps. Although she generally bought only 25 cents worth at a time, she felt it would be economical to invest $2 in stamps before the ad vance took place Nov. 2. The carrier finaly convinced her that although it would cost three cents to mail a letter after Nov. 2, stamps were to be sold at the same old price. Dc. M. P. Mendleshon fits eyes cor rectly. U. a National bank bUf . tf o Mrs. Adams of Polk county holds the record so far as te champion knitter of woolen socks for me soldiers. She is one of the Bed Cross workers and since July 1, has turned into Willam ette chapter 26 pairs. i o Appendicitis never gets) the fcewter. The Club, 122 N. Com.? upstairs. L dies welcome. tf Notice After Nor. i, the wage scale for plasterers of loeal 445 of Bar lem will be $7.00 per day. 11-1 o At a meeting held last evening at the home of Mrs. George Pearce, plans for the new Sunday school building of the First Presbyterian church were dis cussed, resulting in several changes be insr made in the sketches as drawn by George M. Post, architect. The building will cost about S5,0U0, ana will con nect with the main church. Economy for Znuvs the most for the least your photograph. tf o McElroy 's Jazz Band armory dance, Saturday night Oct. 27. 10-27 o - Judge Webster was surprised yester day, by a sudden call from an old com rade with whom ahe served four years during the Civil war, in the 1st Wis consin Light Artillery. It is E. L. Hack- ett of Montana. He will spend several days in our city. He is also renewing acquaintances with D. ,V. Wilson with whom he used to roam the prairies of Wisconsin. j(c ss sjc s)c st )c 3c sfc jc sfc sc jc s( i(c t Rush To Bd Bonds Gathers force loday The grand rush was on this afternoon at the banks to sub scribe for 2d liberty bonds and the bank lobbies all resembled bargain counters. However, those who were a little late in getting in will be given one more chance this evening from 6 nntil 8 o'clock as all the Jtanka will be open to receive aubacriptioiM. At tke eloae of banking hours today the aubscriptions were aa follows: Ladd Bash $228,000 U a National 121,300 lopilal National 106,800 Salem Bank of Com 63,600 Total $519,700 The entire furnishing of 21 rooms at the Cottage Htel, legated at 160 Court street, on Thursday and Friday, November 1st and 2d, com mencing at 10:30 each day. This offering consists of one very fine Bailey piano, 12 good dres sers, X chiffonier, 9 commodes, 14 -edsteads, 1 davenport, 2 couches, 1 spring cot, all sorts of springs and mattresses and comforters, blan etk pillows, pillow cases, sheetes, towels, bedspreads, lace curtains, numeVus chairs, rockers and centr tables. Many carpe rugs, hall rugs and stair runners.. Several squares of linoleum for different size rooms and halls, Including some Inlaid linoleum. Also many different size dining tables and kitchen tables. 5 gae ranges, one gas plate, 7 or 8 heaters, 1 large kitchen range, a few kitchen cupboards, all sorts or dishes and glassware. Many wash bowls and pitchers, several wall pic tures. Cooking utensils too numerous to mention. Tubs, wash boards, etc. Everything goes to the highest bidder and parties needing anything in this line will certainly profit by attending this sale. Come the first day at 10:30 and get your choice of all the bargains. - Don't forget the place and date. MBS. J. VAN WEEL, Owner. OOL. E. O. SNIDER, Auction ft. BEN E. ROBINSON, Clerk. 2d Armory dance Saturday night, Oct 27th. McElroy 's Jazz Band. 10-27 o Remember the organ recital by Dr. Wilbur Chace, concert organist, First Congregational church Tuesday even ing, Oct. 30, at 8:15. Ticket 60 cents on sale at Will's Music Store. tf J. W. Bolin and L. D. Waring city mail carriers are also good hustlers for Uncle Sam in another way. After busi ness hours, they have been doing Bom3 work for the 2nd Liberty bonds and so far, Mr. Bolin has received subscrip tions for $3200 and Mr. Waring, for $2500, and both men are still going strong. The total subscriptions received by the post office employes amount to more than $7000. Mary O. Rowland, M. D, office ever Golden Bule store, special attention to women and children and diseases or the skin. WHAT WILL OREGON DO? TN.WV.nfl Or.. Oct. 27. At midnight tonight Oregon's second liberty loan campaign. iuseB. wiim, win mo u. wm hot In the hurrv and scur- hry stf liberty loan headquarters no one --11 W n.n nil nmviniT h H 1. Veil. JCBBaj;cD txiv ai. t m iv,ith hnur nutnourinz of pa triotism the people will rush to their bajiKs ana swing uregua up iu 1 quired $30,000,000. To do this it will nniir ,A tiMvunrT for the counties that IVtorA .At vAi mAHfl their minimum auo- Fto achieve that quota. The maxi- mrrm coumies ana j-oi tiiiu i "" care of the balance. The official liberty loan total ax, loon wae just over $2i,ooo-ouu. wai i ia va 1 n ,i it i ti rr AnnnVv in tuvtu- umj ij 11 r -v 1the state outside Portland with 100 per cent of its maximum, xako county .cornea second with 83 per cent, Benton 1 . i l : j ;.i, 7 1 T.u, .Ant The I town of Powers, Oregon, heads the United States with five times its nun jimum quota and three times its maxi mum quota, an inspiration to the en tire state. Loan Pronounced Success Woxhimrton. Oct. 27. The second liberty loan is a success. a nation wiue innu m mo . i . iL. An.lnn t,nnl1R Hrl 1T1 tllO . 1 i of -niiRnrnl the xront iiuo ucuiiito k - i Iloan over the $5,000,000,000 goal, of ficials said tonigni.. In the laBi z noura ovu dollars in subscriptions were rolled up. At 6 p. m-, with the subscription books closing at midnight, the treasury estimated that the nation had passed the $4,500,000,000 mark. Tho complete success of the cam paign for $5,000,000,000 was regarded j u.u;ni;.m IrinrNed bv the aS aSSWreU. A .uwHorn, - - - - news that Pershing's picked men had at last taken a eracK at mo w- was reflected from coast to. coast in mounting reports of liberty loan sales. HIGH SCHOOL TIES COBVALLIS. Corvallis and Salem High School foot ball game at Corvallis today. Score, 0 to 0. Pocket billiards 2V2t) per cue, good tables, courteous treatment, a gentle men's resort. Dalrymyile's Billiard Par lors, under Oregon Electrie depot. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at Diiru wmn viauu iiutiiK Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. t Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture 4 B- L. STIFF SON, 4 Phone Wl or 608 4 FOR RENT A fine 110 acre Dairy Ranch, 85 acres in cultivation, good 7-room house, large barn and other out buildings, for cash. Rent $350. I want to sell the following: 12 head of fine cows, 8 heifers, 20 hogs, 8 work horses and one colt and about 18 tons Hay, Grain, Emdfcge tools and Farm Machin ery. Income last year $1700. Want lease on account of health. This is a real bargain. Investi gate. PURVINE & MARSTER 403 Hubbard Building. iin 1vtrAa horses and the 1UO UIUU nuv - ' woman who adores dogs and those who would like to take a trip through the Eden Musee of New York city, thor ougldv enjoyed "The Whip" at the T :T1 .!. lorf nio-ht. There are plenty of exciting scenes, all the way 1.: a oil vnnft wreck from love nmii5 and also the adventures of two girls being locked up i the Chamber of Hor roTof the Eden Musee. "The Whip" is oa today, closing Sunday night. Three complaints have been filed by .j. 11... airciiiiaV nfirSOllS RC" cused of placing signs over the side walks without first obtaining permis sion to do so. Those complained of. are fiee; Ben Ling at the Western Union and Francis Bocdenheimer who it is claimed has a sign over the sidewalk on Commertial between Court and state rtreets. Tho penalty is a fine of from $5 to $20, or imprisonment from two to tea days. A junior high school student handed ia-the. following Tepuii m game between Washington and Oram junior high. As it contains the unvar nished truth, from the viewpoint of the . : i ,.;,.,! verliatum: embryo reporier, v 10 "Washington defeated Grant with a score of 24 to 6. Persons was hurt three times after which Nicholson took Ins place. Nicholson played the third quar ter and then Persons took the field aiid inado a brilliant touenflown. Jones, Ue Bord, Baggett and Van Orsdel played well. Grant gave Washington several yells which the latter would not return. One of Washington's men lost his shirt and Washington eould not furnish him another." DIED t SECHLEB. At the home of her daugh ter Mrs. J. W. Wright, 303 North 23d street, Saturday, October 27, 1917, Mrs.. Miranda" Sechler, at the . age of 71 years. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. J. W .Wright and a son H. M. 8echler both of this city and a daughter living in Oklahoma and another in North Da kota. She has been a resident of this city for the past 16 years. As yet no funer al arrangements have been made. A special car of land seekers will leave the Salem district on Monday, November 5th for Alberta. Those de sirous of joining should communicate with CV W. Niemcyer, 544 State street, Salem, who has a number of excellent farms for sale on easy terms, and also ono to trade for a ranch in the Wil lamette valley. The funeral services of Stuart Close, the young man who died at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, will be held next Mon day at 2 o'clock from the First Baptist church. The services will be conducted by the Bev. George F. Holt and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The services at the cemetery will be of a military nature with members of Tia Juana in charge of A. A. Hall, com manding officer. Harry Q. Mills, son of J. A. Mills of Salem is in Chicago studying music. In writing home, he notes the difference between the solemn and serious way of living on State street, Salem, and the rushing and roaring of State street, Chi cago. He writes: "We used to think we were going some when we drove down j State street in Salem with our old car ; at the rate of 20 miles an hour, but say, ' the people of Chicago walk that fast." j This is a hard luck story for the good housekeper. Just as flour and bread j were becoming standardized in price, comes the news that bananas, now a! regular article of met, are 10 aavance in price. It senis tho government took charge of several ships plying between New Orleans and "Central America and recently called in all the remaining lar ger ships in the banana carrying trade to Central America and Jamaica. Hence, the smaller freight .vessels cannot han dle the busines and although millions of bananas may spoil in Central America there will be a decided shortage of stocks in this country. 0 A total amount of about $10,000 worth of 2nd Liberty bonds were sold yesterday by the dozen or more work ers making a city canvass under the direction of the steering committee, Walter A. Denton, W. A. Evans, and A. O. Hartmann. A committee of two went to Waldo Hills and after putting in an active day soliciting, returned in the evening with a total subscription of only $150.Mr. Dyiton says: ' ' The people have too much commence. There must v o ,unl, in the nresent mental con dition towards the war, or there- will eventually be a great loss 01 lire ami property." The Capital Junk Co. t ,i Pays the Highest for all kinds of. junk . - Phone 898 1 171 CHEMEKETA ST. 6? Farm Loans 6? t Five and seven year loans with privilege to iepay.$100 or multiples on 'a-y interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, T7tiial. A cents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 814 Masonic BIOS., Baiem, ura NOTICE Household Furniture bought, gold, exchanged or sold on commission. Private sales daily at the Second Hand Store, corner Ferry and S. Liberty streets. F.N.W00DRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. Phone 611 gfjpn 77 Jiom Q IIsafetyJ II and Baggage PHONE "77" Formerly 13 . or 2010-457 State In Glasses? Properly fitted, your eye glasses should never re mind you of their pres ence. It takes skill to fit nose-guards so that they will feel comfortable, easy, and hold the glasses in place. I fit Shur-ons The nationally advertised Shur-on mountings are one of the best nose guards made, when the proper type is selected for the individ ual. It is in this selection that experience is required. You will be entirely satisfied if I fit them. DR. HERMAN W. BARR, Optometrist Optician 125 N. Liberty St, 2d Floor roar Yom -o ri n CALL 1081 M Mow