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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1917)
FAGS TEN SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1917. "MKIIIinitllUMI IIIIIMtltttttttMMttlllttttl NGE AGAIN 1 All Around Town it We wish to call your attention to ourfine line of Blankets and Comforts which are needed so much now that the cold nights are here again. We want you to note the extremely low prices here listed, and then come in and see the splendid quality and sizes of the goods themselves. , THEY WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSEVES Cotton Sheet Blankets in Grey, Tan and white priced at . $1.25, $1.49, $1.65, $1.75, $1.98, $2.75, $2.98 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, at . . . . . $2.49, $2.69, $2.75,. $2.98, $3.49 Wool Blankets at . . . . . ...,.. ..... . ., . , , . . . . $2.98, $3.98,. $55, $5J0r $6.50 , Then we also have a complete line of nice warm v Sleeping Garments and Underwear for men, women and children, at remarkable low prices. - tt We have REAL Low Prices RULE "" VV ifegg .IsilMtV k?M;i?M J? SHOES for Entire Family 1t!ffff M COMNG EVENTS October 30. 6 o'clock Club at First M. E. ehurch address by Senator 'McNary. October 30. Organ Rewtal at First Congregational church. November 4 Advance p tai sates. Postals 2 cents; tottem 8 cents. November 8. Vice President arshall's address. November 10 'Football Balem High vs. Albany High. i I I SALEM'S TOTAL $616,650 After the rush Saturday ev ening for 2d Liberty bonds, the figures for the subscrip itons to the Salem banks are as follows: Ladd & Bush ..........$239,500 United States National 200,700 Capital National 110,800 Salem Bank of Com. .. 65,600 &; : PERSONALS I E. H. Barnes left yesterday for Oar field, Wash. Miss Irene Bradford left this after noon for Washington, Iowa. . W. J. Busick went to Portland this "morning to attend buaines affairs. Mrs. Amelia Casselman was a vUitor over Sunday with friends at Aumsville. Lee Unruh, Earl Unruh and Arthur Balm left yesterday on a fishing trip to the eoast. Miss Km ma Waldorf, of the W. W. Moore store, spent Sunday with her par- ents at Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Prunk of Sil verton were visiting rolativeB in the city over Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Dennis left Sunday for Chicago, travelling over the Oregon Electric and Great Northern. Miss Oeneva Stafofrd, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, left yesterday for her home at Twin Falls, Idaho. RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette Chapter, American Bed Cross Busineas Office and Bnpply De partment, Boom 418 TJ. & Na tional Bank Building lar bandages, 22 pair operating leggins and 20 pairs bed socks. From Victor Point auxiliary: 22 suits pajamas and 17 wash cloths. From Haycsville auxiliary: 10 tri angular bandages and 12 napkins. irom I. 1. Stevens auxiliary, of Woodburn: 31 abdominal bandages, 113 tail pieces, 6 triangular bandages ana 1-2 dozen pairs woolen socks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the acts of help, kindness and sympa thy so generously tendered since the death of our little son, Lewis l'nuldmg Dc. M. P. Mendleshon fits eyes tot- reettr. ". S. National bank bWg. tf o . The funeral services of Mrs. John Skubel will bo held from the Terwil- linger home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Bcv. Robert S. Gill and burial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. o Appendicitis never gets die bowler. The Club, 122 N. Com! njietairs. La dles welcome. tf o Notice After Nor. 1. the wage scale for plasterers of local W of Ssv i lent will be 47.00 per day. tt-1 George Welty went to Portland yes terday to enlist in the 23d Engineers composed of men who have had exper ience in Toad construction. For his training, he will be sent either to Day ton, Ohio, or to one of the training camps m Texas. ai i ices of Stuart Close, the young man who died at the avia tion station at Fort Sam Houston, Tex as, were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the First Baptist church. The services were conducted by the Bev. Georre F. Holt and burial was in the Odd Fellows-cemetery. TtatllfBhip pennants wrapped with Holsum bread make fine sofa pillow covers and center pieces. Total $616,650 No subscriptions were receiv- ed today as instructions were that Saturday was the last day. most for tf TTiev Doa't Look Like Double Vision Glasses, Do They? That's because they are V GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS The kind that enable people to see "As good as new" without the bother of changing glasses. KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip, tocks) have no seams r ines to blur your vision like the old fashioned kind-that's why they will appeal to you. . MISS A. McCUUOCH Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Now it Is tho big rush to got the Christmas packets in for the shipment November 1 and then for tho other shipments not later than the,, middle of the month. A delay in getting the packets to headquarters will result in the boys not getting them by Christ mas. W. H. Hamilton, manager of the Portland Railway, Light Power com pany, announces that he will donate a motor for tho sewing machine at headquarters, Every little bit helps. Mrs. Rollin K. Page and Mrs. B. O. Schucklng will put in tho week visiting auxiliaries. Monday was for the Wood burn and close in auxiliaries, Tuesday for Silvorton and Wednesday for the Dallas auxiliaries and those neighbor ing. These visits will be made in order that reports may be sent to Seattle headquarters as to general conditions in the two counties. 3500 yard-s of materials aro coming Into headquarters this week to be dis tributed among the auxilanes. One case of yarn is also expected. There will be no more khaki yarns coming. Only grays will be issued. Mrs. Etta Equier Seley will bo in charge of headquarters this week dur ing the time Mr. K. K. rage and Mrs. B. O. Schucking are visiting the aux iliaries. . The following materials have been received at headquarters during the past few days: From St. Paul's auxiliary: 11 pairs bed socks and two patterns. From Golden Hour auxiliary: 30 ab dnminal bandages. From Mrs. McGuirc: 25 triangular bandages. from Marion auxiliary: 46 towels. From Monitor auxiliary: 58 triangu- Invitations have been Issued to at tend the dedication of the Mt. Angel 8t. Benedict Highway at Mt. Angel Saturday, November 18, at 10:30 in the morning, 0 D. Samuels appeared at the city hall this morning and contributed $10 in the way of a fine for violating the city ordinance in erecting a sign across the sidewalk at his place of business with out first securing permission of the city council. ' - o : Half a dozen people were thrown out of a speeding car Sunday evening at the corner of Columbia and Liberty streets, and no one was hurt. The driver evi dently thought he was turning on Broad way instead of Liberty. Anyhow, the car went into the ditch and turned over. It is registered as belonging to W. P. Nicholson of Marquam, Oregon. o Through the courtesy of Dr. B. E. Lee Stoiner and with the assistance of Wil son Howard, the soliciting committee at the Oregon State hospital succeeded in securing 2nd Liberty loans for $1950 from tho attendants at the institution. This amount was subscribed in addition to former subscriptions. August Hucke- stein and William Gahlsdorf were the solicitors. Economy for Xmag the the least your photograph. o- The Charles R. Arctoerd Implement Co. wants two warehouse men at 8 o'clock Tuesday modning, Oct. 30th. Norman W. Kennedy, 22, hag enlisted in the aviation work of the regular army and will leave Friday v for Vancouver. From there, he will be sent to Dayton, Ohio, or to one of the training camps in Texas. His home is 706, north Com mercial street. o Remember the organ recital by Dr. Wilbur Chace, concert organist, First Congregational church Tuesday even ing, Oct 80, at 8:15. Tickets 80 cents on sale at Will 's Music Store. tf Mary O. Rowland, M. D, office ever Golden Rule store, special attention te women-, and childrenn and diseases ef the skin. f .,- ,.,, i n mini., The First Frosty Hint of Winter Arrives And if you haven't looked after your Underwear wants, now is the timeand this is the place. We carry all the leading lines in the different weights at prices to suit G. W. Johnson & Co. U. S. National Bank Building. Arthur Seley, who enlisted last May and since then has boon attending a Yeoman training school at Ban Fran cisco writes home that everybody is studying hard to complete the course in two months more Mwork, He writes that recently in talking with British sailors from a man of war, that for the past sixteen mouths, not a man on the war vessel had been given even a day 's shore leave of absence. o Senator Charles L. McNary is On the program for an address on "Grafting Tardios", at the third mnual session of tho Western Walnut Association to meet at McMiunvillo Nov. 7, 8, 9. On the sec ond day of the session, he will respond for Oregon to an address of welcome delivered by Judge W. W. Nickel. Those who aro interested in the Enirlish wal nut industry aro asked to send a pound of samples to J. C. Cooper, of McMinn villc, or the MeMinnville National bank. o The Highland jitney motor car was i1.l...,v..1 u f, o A : . a garage fire. Gus Cole, the owner wai severely burned but not seriously. Mr. Cole had just completed his Saturday'! work. After taking the car to the gar age on Maple street, he struck a match to look for a purse that had been left in the ear when flames suddenly en veloped the whole car. The fire depart ment responded but the two cars in the garage were a total loss. o The girl or even thoBe who have had experience in stenography and typewrit ing and who have the nerve to go up against a Civil Service examination, now stand a fine chance of being em ployed by Uncle Sam at $83.33 and later at $100 a month. The Civil Service an nounces that 10,000 stenos and typewrit ers are wanted, especially in the. citv of Washington, and 3,000 Civil Sen-ice headquarters have been asked to suggest rmnuiimiona. oo many young men are now in some branch of the service, that women are filling their places for of fice work. Should any of the women now holding jobs in Salem be interest ed in that $83 or $100 a month, they might call at the Salem post office and secure application blanks. Those who know say the examinations are not very severe and it requires but one dav to he examined. Of eourse, those who make tba highest percentages are called first. AT BUS CCS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12 1-2 lbs. Sugar $1.00 100 lbs. Cane Sugar .... ... $7.75 Diamond O Flour, sack $2.45 Pacific Hard Wheat Hour $2.75 No. 10 Graham Flour, sack.. 60c No. 10 Wheat Cereal, sack.... 60c No. 10 Pancake Flour, sack 60c 4 lb. Cream Rolled Oats 25c Largopkg. Albers Oats, pkg. 28c Large pkg. Albers Wh. Tlakeg 28e Pearls of Wheat, large pkg 28c E C Corn Flakes, 3 pkg 25c the big thing before the housekeeper this winter will be food conservation as well as food substitution. To assist those who would really like to read something in this line, the Salem public library has ordered and has now on its shelves the following: "Meatless Cookery"; Low Cost of Cooking-": "Feeding the iamily"; "Cooking for Two." ' o Dance at Hurst hall Tuesday even ing; ladies free. Tomorrow morning at the chapel of Willamette University from 10 until 11 o'clock, special services will be held in memory of the fourth centennial fes tival of the Reformation. There will be special organ music by Frank Wilbur Chace and vocal solos. The Reformation address will be deliver by Prof. William Pettersen of Portland. The public is in vited to attend this one hour's service. For Men and Boys, in Fancy Plaids and color Combinations. Men's Mackinaws $6.95 to $8.75 Boys' Mackinaws $2.98 to $4.95 i Our Prices Always the Lowest , Gale & Co. i Cor. Court and Com'l Sts., formerly Chicago Store. ; Remember the dance at Hurst Tuesday evening. Ladies free. hall Carey F. Martin left this morning for Eugene to attend the funeral services of Jack Campbell, who was accidently killed Saturday afternoon while hunt ing. Tho young man stumbled and fell, resulting in the gun shot striking him on the head. He was a son of Ira Camp bell, formerly editor of the Eugene Guard, and a grandson of Jack Cogs well, a noted pioneer of the early Ore gon davs. The mother has been a life long friend of Mr. Martin. Mill wood 5 loads 16 inch, $2.25 per load. Immediate delivery. Spaulding Logging Co- 10-31 G AUCT The entire furnishing of 21 rooms at the Cottage Hotel, located 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, 1 chiffonier, 9 commodes, 14 edsteads, 1 davenport, 2 couches, 1 spring cot, all sorts of springs and mattresses, and comforters, blank eta, pillows, pillow cases, sheetes, towels, bedspreads, lace curtains, numerous chairs, rockers and center tables. Many carpets, rugs, hail 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 of 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 anythin? in this line will certainly profit by attending tas sale. Come the first day at 10:30 and get your choice of all the bargains. Don't forget the place and date. MRS. J. VAN WEEL, Owner. COL. E. G 8NTDER, Auctioneer. BEN E. ROBINSON, Clerk. Post Toasties, pkg. 10c Kelloggs Corn Flakes pkg 10c Washington Crisps, pkg. lOe Large Size Cottoline . . $2.35 Medium Cottoline $1.00 Wessons Salad Oil, 87c, 70c, $1.35 Del Monte Catsup, large bot 19c Cooking Oil, sale at 299 North Com'l St only, gal. $1.63 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 35c M. J. B. Coffee in 5 lb. can, per pound 31c 7 Bart Pacific Laundry Soap 25c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 48c Peanut Butter, lb. .. 15c Best Black Pepper In hulk, lb. 30c Try Power Coffee, best 25c Cof fee for 23c We pay 62c In trade for Eggs. I2h Second Liberty bonds to the amount of $500 were bought by J. E. Adams, in charge of the navy recruiting ofifce in Salem. In the western naval recruiting district, the men subscribed $48,150, an average of $261. Tho recruiting officers are well paid as none of them draw less than $12o a month. Mr. Adams who has been eleven years in service and who has handled so successfully the navy re cruiting from the Salem station, is on the pay roll at the rate of $141 a month. o For your lyceum tickets. This is the last week. o At the meeting of the city council this evening, besides the usual routine boaineaa, the bill board ordinance will come up for its third and final read ing. There will also be a request for a temporary covering for the Snider auction location at High and Ferry streets, it is probable that the budget for the nert year will be discussed. The question to come up is whether the city wants to co ahead with its miprov ements or whether or account ot tne it shall cut off a big part of its expenses. Last weefe to secure lyceum tickets. For sale at music stores. Call 1081 M. o The funeral services of Mrs. Miranda Sechler who died Saturday morning will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wright, 303 north Commercial street. Burial will be in the Lee Mis sion cemetery. Mrs. Sechler is survived by four children, Mrs. J. A. Wright, and H. M. Sechler, of this city; Mrs. Net tie Tallmand of Guthri, Oklahoma, who were at her bedside, and Mrs. Robert Rubeck, of Thunder Hawk, South Da kota. She is also survived by four grand children and one great grand child. o When arranging your Hallowe'en party, don't forget pumpkin pie. Or- iuer the Holsum kind from your grocer now; loc ana xuc. o Applicants for enlistment in the navy will be treated free of charge by the government where an operation is necessary before the applicant can pass the physical examination. Hence, if a man is all right excepting some minor physical defect, he will be treated with out cost. This includes any dental work necessary. This announcement is made by J. . Adams, in charge of the navy recruiting station at the Salem post office. Many young men have been re jected here on account of some minor defects. Now they can be fixed up all right at the expense of the government. There are plenty of potatoes in Ore gon and also in Idaho, but there are no cars for shipment. The crop in Ore gon, says Fred . Mangis, is much lar ger this year than a year ago, on ac count of the great increase in acreage. There is a car shortage also in Washing ton, and Idaho is getting more ears than Oregon. Mangis Bros, who have bought 30 cars of potatoes during the past: three weeks have not as yet been able to ship even one ear on account of this car shortage. The price to the grower is In shipping he commission men pay for the sacks, which is considerable of an item, as in the purchase ol about n,uuu sacks, Mangis Bros, have had to pay on an average, 12 cents a sack. William Gahlsdorf, chairman of the Canteen committee of Willamette chap ter, is of the opinion that the local chap ter is eminently qualified to tackle any thing in the way of feeding soldiers who might pass through or to properly stock their trains. L. W. Getchel, di rector of Bureau Military Belief, Am erican Red Cross, wrote asking whether the chapter would accept the responsi mility of stocking trains and feeding soldiers that might pass through. Mr. Gahlsdorf wired that Willamette chap ter would accept the responsibility. Hav ing Deen so successful in serving the soldiers of two troop trains, the work ers for the Red Cross in Salem are now willing to accept the responsibility of feeding any number up to a thousand at a time. 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.W00DRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. Phone fill NOTICE We wish to announce that we will furnish music for all occasions, with lots of pep, which is especially adapted to the modern style of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt, Piano, Xylophone and Drums. Phone 1296 The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest for all kinds of junk PhoBft 398 171 OH2MEKETA ST. 6 Farm Loans 6 Five and seven year loans with privilege to I spay $100 or multiples on ai-y interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawking, Ltfcal Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. t 311 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. 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 $550. I want to sell the following: 12 head of fine cows, 8 heifers, 20 hogs, 3 work horses and one colt and aboat 18 tons Hay, Grain, Ensilege tools and Farm Machin ery. Income last year $1700. Want lease on account of health. This is a real bargain. Investi gate. FURVLNE & MARSTER 402 Hubbard Building. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BUGH BOTE Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. now from $1.25 to $1.30 per hundred.' Used Furniture Wanted t . , Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture B. I. STIFF SON, Phone 941 or 608 i Jaun 77 u?e ISAfETY n and Baggage PHONE U1T Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State