Daily capital journal., October 31, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

BALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. 1917.
rAGS
EIGHT
Hmla32itel Journal
I ONCE AGAIN!
AD Arciind Town
1UI
I
II
it We wish to call your attention to ourfine line of
Blankets and Comforts
which are needed so Each now that the coM 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.
HEY WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Csiton Sheet Kiankets in Grey, Tan and white priced at
$1.25, $149, $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, $5.25, $5.90, $6.50
Then we 'also hare a complete line of nice warm
Sleeping Garments and Underwear
for men, women and children, at remarkable low prices.
We have
REAL
Low
Prices
SHOES
for
Entire
Family
!
! Tonight is Hallowe'en night. A gener-
COMGEVEiTS
JArvea&er Inlihnw la fwe-
8 .
November 8, Carnival of Na
tions at Armory Bed Cross ben
efit. November & Vie Presides
arshall's address.
November 10. Football
Willamette University ts Uni
versity of Oregon Freshmen,
Willamette field.
November 10 TeetbaB
High vs. Albany High.
tile -
' o-
Dr, M. P. MeneUeshoa tts eyae asav
redly. U. a National bank U. tf
ation ago it was a great thing for the
runijiiLr'ious young man to carry i.ff
the front gate. But now that front gates
have mostly gone out of style, and the
porch swiii); with it, there will be f ewei
musing at tides on the morning after.
o
Dance at Cotillion hall tonight
o
Instead of that old cant about the
grocers robbing the public, the chances
are that when the food commission sets
a price on many staple articles, the shoe
will be on the other foot and the public
will be robbing the grocer. It's a fact
that Salem grocers are not getting any
too much profit on most of the staple
articles sold and with the government
coming ufc with an established price, the
housekeeper needn 't worry about how
much money the grocer is making.
o
The fPrame Shop and Giftery an
il. M. Hawkins has purchased the real Bounces its sixth and last annual open
ing, cmiuTaey nowemuer me miru at
413 Court St. Come in and browse
'round. . .
estate and insurance business of H. 8.
Badcliffe.
Azqpemdicttfs never gets
Hie Clot), 122 H. Uoml
dies welcome.
In Colors
I Battleship Grey, Pearl Grey, Maise, Canary, White, etc. J
. Although the season is nearlng its
end the Hunt Bros. & Co., cannery is
still a busy place. At present the run
A nrofesslonal alneer. accomnanied by' is on apples and a force of about 100
her pianist will appear at the Elk lodge w kept at work on these. The apples
, meeting of the local lodge this even-
ing.
DPJSCTffiJ 1 1 C i Mrs. James Albert returnod vester-
PER50HALS
1 JUiUWiMUa)
jukis Nettie Nnciton of Portland Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks.
Attorney Glen TJnruh went to Pallas
this morning on legal business.
J. W. Sherwood, state commander of
the Maccabees is in the city to attend
Can you read
this type &j
clearly and l
y with the same pair J
J of glaaies see dis.
I
tant objects)
You can if yon wear
XV. GLASSES IV.
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
The lower part gives
the necessary correction
for near vision while the
upper part is adapted
for far vision.
Kryptok (pronounced
Crip-tock) Glasses can
not be distinguished
from single vision
glasses because their
smooth, clear surfaces
are absolutely free from
the disfiguring lines,
seams or shoulders of
oldfashioned bifocals.
Miss A. McCuHoch,
Optometrist
208-9 Huhhard Bid.
day from a month's visit tt Hooper,
Washington with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wann.
r DIED ;
McINTIBE. At the home of Mrs. Mary
A. Mclntiro, 506 South 19th street,
October 31, 1917, John M. Mclntire,
at the age of 03 years.
His nnarest surviving relatives are
the families of C. P. Mclntire and Mrs.
Mary A. Mclntire.
The funeral services will be held at
the Bigdon Undertaking parlors Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by the Bov. H. E.
Stover and burial will be in the Lee
Mission cemetery.
Prices Are Depressed
On Stock Market
Now York, Oct. S1.HV New York
Evening Sun financial roview today
said: W
The nervous handover resulting from
the sudden and effective German on
slaught againstrthe Italian front and
the rolativoly poor showing by the
quarterly return of the United States
Steel Corf5?i i Jn combined today.
furthor to dV .m prices in the stock
market. i?
Soiling of ?, steel stocks, with tho
shipping shaie running a close second,
imparted a rxiilar movement to tho
rest of the list scarcely without exception.
Among the rails, liquidation was ac
celloratod by tho menace of a country
wide strike of switchmen contingent on
their demand for , wage advance of
fiftv per cent being granted within
30 days.
In the last hour a rally of, pood pro
portions sot in. in the course of which
i many of the earlier losses were recov-
! ered and in some eases substantial
gains made oa the day.
The Gaj&al Junk Co.
Pay
the Highest for
kjsd of junk
Phone 308
171 OHriMKKETA ST.
11
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.
Senator McNary Addressed
Six o'Gock Club Last Night:
Other Speeches Were Made
Before speaking of the great prob
lems of tho day, in his address last
evening before the Six o'clock club
of the First Methodist church, Senator
McNary called attention to the fact
that Salem, Oregon, and the city of
Washington were laid out on very
much the same plan. The only diffor-
ence being that the civic center of
Washington was about two miles long.
Then when tho Salem folks could look
across the river and see the beautiful
Waldo hills, the people of Washington
has about the same view in looking
across the Potomaa to the low lying
hills of the Blue Bidge mountains.
Hcnco, Washington in one respect bad
nothing on Balom- He predicted that
Salem would be the city beautiful of
the northwest and the one hundred
men in attendance heartily agreed
with the senator.
Speaking of war and what was done
in congress, Senator McNary said that
tho vote was unthiimou in favor of the
war and in providing the necessary
funds. While there had been some dif
ference of opinion before the declara
tion of war, there was absolutely none
after the declaration had been made
We are so far away from the war
that we have not the inspiration nor
do wo fully realize the serious conflict
of which we are a part," dVHnrcd Mr.
McJNary. Jn regard to the length of
the war whore the two sides were of
almost equal strength, he referred to
the t,ivu war, the Jtevolutionarv wan
and the struggle England had with the,
Boers, all of which wore long wars.
we are going to win because thei
allies are fighting for the right. Those
onjoving tho comforts at home who
have made no sacrifices may be call
ed on if the war continues. We have
150,000 or more men now in France
and it may bo 1,000.000 by next April.
It is lor us to Biipplv them with food
and ammunition. The army of 99,000,
000 people at home has its part to do
as wen as tne minion men at the
front."
In concluding his address Senator
McNnry declared that when the people
or f.urope took authority from crown
ed heads, there would be no moro war,
and that when tho people ruled, the
world would be Bate for democracy.
Dr. R. N. Avisou, pastor of tho First
Methodist church, declared it was his1
belief that God had been getting the
republic of the United States ready for
just such a conflict as this and that
God's method of progress had been of
the evolutionary method.
Judge Daniel Webster, a veteran of
the Civil war, being called on for a
few remarks said: "During the Civil
war, there were a lot of Knights of the
Golden Circlo and Copperheads in the
north working against us. They were
so active that many of us wanted to
go home and clean them out. We have
a Vallandigham in this country now
Senator La Follette. We ought to bun
dle him up and send him to the kaiser
as a present. We ought to put down
the I. W. W's and these Copperheads
who are at home opposing this war."
Shorts talks were also made by Sen
ator C. P. Bishop and Rev. George 57
Holt, of the First Baptist church.
Dean Alden of Willamette University
told of bis talk a few months ago with
a German who thought the submarine
would settle the war and that the
United States would be called on for
$50,000,000 to help pay Germany 's war
bill.
The meetings of the Six o'clock club
will be held monthly this winter. The
next speaker will be Congressman Haw
ley. ' !
The Daughters of the American Bevo-j
lution gave 25 books yesterday to the,
Salem ptihlio library to be forwarded
to the soldiers' library at American lake'
As many of the books were adapted to
thoso who are studying, the books were
forwarded direct instead of being sent
first to Portland. "Salem people have
been generous in giving books to the
soldiers," said Miss Flora Case, librar
ian. "We have received and forwarded
a total of S4S books and 691 magazines.
The books were all of standard grade
and just what the boys have been call
ing for." Those who have books may
send them to the city library as this
work of collecting will continue. Each
person is permitted to write the name
of the donor aad some message in every
book given.
Thursday evening to give an entertain'
ment at the close of the regular
sion. The entertainment committee pro
mises an interesting program.
Notice After 1. tta
scale for plasterers of ieeal 44f erf Sa
lon will be $7,00 per day. Jit
o - -
Notice Highland Jitney will resume
regular run on Nov. 1st. 10-81
0 :
Thurman White, the 20 year old son
of Mr. and Mts. Joseph White of 1560
North Commercial street, died Saturday
in Portland. His death was due' to
Bright 's disease. He was buried yester
day in Portland.
- o .
Mill wood 6 loads 16 Inch, $2.25 per
load. Immediate delivery. Spaulding
Logging Co. 10-31
9 '
That long despised copper cent, the
friend of the man from to east, is now j
with us as a household necessity. In rail
road tickets And possibly in movie tick
ets and almost everywhere, the despis
ed penny is now to come into its own.
for
f
39c,
59c, 75c pair
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Go.
Cor. Court and Com'l Sts., formerly Chicago Store.
MM MM MM
Economy for Xrrum the
the least (your photograph.
The morning 'i greeting will not be
the old stand-by of "Have you used
Pears seap" but rather will be, "Have
you a food conservation pledge card in
your window t" Within, a few days all
households in the eity will have had
an opportunity to either sign the pledge
card or to refuse to sign it. It will not
be long until every housekeeper in the
city will be known as either for or
against the government.
Dance at Cotillion ball tonigut.
L. S. Christophersqu, who Uvea near
Chemawa, reports the loss of his ma
chine, a Ford some time last mgm.
While it is barely possible that boys
who could not wait. for Hallowe'en to
arrive took the machine, but if so a
H ili pent search has failed to locate its
hidinir nlace. Mr. ChristoDhcrson is of
the opinion the machine is stolen. Its
license number is 11,618 and it has new
"nobby" tires on the rear wneeis.
Thr.ie is a dent in the back of the bed
of the machine.
The Paths News running at the Ore
gon early this week showed Henri
Scott, the "Opera Starr" singing to
the soldiers in Now York. Ton can hear
him as the second attraction on the
local lyeeum course this season. Season
reservations noxt Saturday.
are received from all sections of the
valley; and about a carload comes daily
from Medf ord. .Besides shipments re
ceived by railroad there is a stream of
team unloading most of the dav. The
warehouse is packed full of fruit and i
so is every available bit of space about
the cannery, and from the way the ap
ples keep coming it looks as though the
season might last for some time yet,
o
The Charles E. Archerd Implement
Co. is in the market for wheat, oats,
barley, vetch, hay and straw. .11-3
o
This is a day of campaigns. That of
the Y. M. C. A. for the sum of $4,000
is just drawing to a close and on Oc
tober 11, under the same workers, there
wilr be a week's drive for the $15,000
for the army war work council of the
Y. M. C. A. This council will endeavor
to raise for army war work $15,000,000,
and the quota of Marion county is $15,
000. In the boy's work in this campaign
this district will be asked to subscribe
$2200. The Salem high school will be as
sessed $1 for each student, making its
quota about $520.
o
The first ordnance class, now under-
coiner training and instruction will
spend a week in actual work in Port
laud doing real work in the larger ware
houses and store rooms, after which they
will be turned over to the government
for service. Information at hand seems
to indicate that the class will bo mus
tered November 10 and ordered to re
port to the United States arsenal at
San Antonio. Texas. Salem has three
men in this class Karl E. Hinges, Ken
neth A. Moores and A. J. Bemhart. In
the class are 13 men from Portland, six
from Eugene, two from Creswell, three
from Newberg, two from Oregon City
one from Albany.
o-
NEW TODAY
SHIRLEY MASON
Edison's Versatile Star
in
'THE LADY OF
THE
PHOTOGRAPH"
S Beels
Little
MARY McAIXISTEB
as a Bed Cress Nurse l
in
'KINGDOM OP HOPE'
Also a Comedy
FlttDAY
Maxine Elliott
in '
Tightmg Odds
Matinee 10c
Evening 15c
Quality, Comfort, .
Service
. ,,..
JOURNAL WANT ABS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Efforts are being made to organize
a home euard. Some time last summer
there was a call for such an organization
but it was found that guns were not to
be had. Today A. A. Hall, commander
of Tia Juana camp, went to Portland
to interview the. adjutant general as to
the chances of getting some of the old
Springfield rifles for the use of the
Home Guards. It is understood that
eaeh state is entitled to a certain num
ber of rifles, and if this is tho case,
Salem would like to secure enough to
organize. A meeting will be called the
latter part of this week to hear a report
from Mr. HalU
o
The sum of $460 more is needed to
close the annual campaign of the Y.
M. C. A. for funds necessary for the
work of the coming year. While the as
sociation has considerable of an income,
each vcar it is necessary to raise by
donations about $4,000 to maintain the
into all parts of Marion county, accom
panying speakers who will tell of the
needs of the army war fund for the
Y. M. C. A.
o '
J. W. Sherwood, state commander of
the Maccabees and Ned Munger, grand
record keeper of the sick and accident
department, both of Portland, will at
tend the meeting of the Maccabees this
evening and deliver addresses.
'. o
While all of the carriers of the Sa
lem postoffice did some work in the
selling of 2nd Liberty bonds, the prem
ium workers were J. W. Bolin and L.
D. Waring. These two men made a spe
cial effort, resulting in Mr. Bonn bring
ing in subscriptions to the amount of
$7350 and Mr. Waring who went after
the hesitating ones, the sum of $dsu0.
o
Justice Webster is holding the scales
of justice with balances even in a suit
in which W. M. Grant is plaintiff and
C. S. Thomas defendant. The action is
one of forcible detainer, and is brought
to recover possession of 426 acres of
land west of Rosedale, which plaintiff
alleges defendant wrongfully occupies.
A jury will assist in untangling the
knotty problem of facts and of course
there will be the lawyers to look after
that branch of it.
work. Those on the committees of work
crs are being urged to put in some good counties thl4e fou'rths of the number
X .1 .. rPl. . . -.,.1 , nt-rt OS ' .
The Oregon Board of Pharmacy, of
which Frank 8. Ward, is secretary, at
the October examinations just complet
ed passed 11 candidates out of the 17
examined. Six young men were also
granted papers by reciprocity as they
had been registered in states of equal
standing with Oregon. Thoso who suc
cessfully passed the examination were:
J. L. Foreman, Charles H. Wood, Low
ell B. Smith, Austin Stayner, Harold
Albers and W. A. Black, all of Port
laud; J. Clifford Jeffcott of The Dal
les; T. E. McGraw, Jr, of Gambridge,
Idaho; Johan Holldorson of Gresham;
William Wood of Klamath Falls and
Winuif red Brown of Falls City.
o
Since January 1, 1917, the loca army
recruiting office has enlisted 230 men.
These enlistments have eome mostly
from Marion county, although the rec
ords show young men coining from Polk
Linn and Benton counties. Recruiting
was rather slow until the declaration of
war April 6. By months, the enlistments
v.'ore as follows: January, 4; February,
7; March, 9; April, 51; May, 39; June,
29; July, 21; August, 27; September,
19; October, 24. All recruits received
after June 30 of this year will be cred
ited on the second draft, the number
enlisting from each county being de
ducted from the quota of that coun
tv. Since June 30, the enlistments have
numbered 91. While the young meu are
from Marion, Polk, Linn and .Benton
Patient Escaped From
State Hospital Yesterday
William H. Christie eloped from the
state hospital for the insane yesterday
evening. Ho was employed" with the
working gang and was dressed in rough
working clothes. He is about five feet
eleven inches tall, medium build, gray
eyes and about 45 years old. He is not
dangerous and will probably make his
way south as he came .to tho institu
tion from the southern part of the
state. He is possessed of tho pleasing
hallucination that he is John D. Rocke
feller and in addition that he owns the
Southern Ptfrific railorad, even though
the ownership of that road only sug
gests incompetency rather than in
sanity. Despite his aggregate wealth
William will probably be found walk
ing, for it is a sure thing the conductors
of the S. P. trams will not recognize in
him the supreme boss of the road.
FOR RENT
A fine 110 acre Dairy Ranch, 85
acres in cultivation, good 7-room
house, -urge barn and other out
buildings, for cash. Bent $550.
I want to sell the following: 12
head of fine cows, 8 heifers, 20
hogs, 3 work horses and one colt
and about 18 tons Hay, Grain,
Ensilcge tools and Farm Machin
ery. Income last year $1700.
Want lease on account of health.
This is a real bargain. Investigate.
o inmcTrn
3i IVMlftdlCft
402 Hubbard Building.
efforts todav and Thursday in order
that by the luncheon to be given Fri
day noon, reports will show that the
$450 has been raised. There are so many
other things to claim the attention of
the workers of the Y. M. C. A. that it
is hoped the campaign will be closed
Friday. -
The good housekeepers need not as
yet be alarmed about the supply of su
gar aud she need be in no hurry about
lading in a supply for fear she will not
get her share. While in some cities the
purchase limit has been placed at $1,
there is no limit in Salem. Grocers have
not as yet been informed as to the var
ious foods that will come under the care
of the food conservation administration,
but the probabilities they will soon be
called on to report stocks on hand aud
amounts distributed. The object of the
government seems to be to prevent
hoarding of food stuffs, not only by tha
commission houses, wholesalers, but al
so by the government housekeepers. Al
so to prevent speculation in foods.
During the Y. M. C. A. drive for the
war work fund, Dr. H. C. Epley will be
in charge of a body of musicians who
will be known as the Musicians' Fly
ing Squadron. They will make visits
are credited from Marion county. When
a young man enlists, the county from
which he enlists is given credit.
I NOTICE I
After November 1st
Hunt's Meat Market, daring the
winter, will only make two de
liveries a day. All orders must
be in by 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.,
except Saturday same as usual.
Yours truly,
HUNTS MARKET
PHONE 252
Eyeglasses Correctly Fitted
The fitting of eyeglasses is no mere "side line" with ns. Our op
tical department is in charge of an expert optician a man thorough
ly familiar with the most advanced optometrical practice. We have in
stock a complete line of eyeglass mountings in different designs includ
ing the popular tortoise shell style. You will do the wise, the safe thing
to consult our optometrist.
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
State and Liberty Streets
Busy Optical Department A 1-Hour Service.
6 Farm Loans 6
Five and seven year loans' with
privilege to I epay $100 or
multiples on a'-y interest date.
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Ixcal Agents
Vermont loan & Trust Co. t
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
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 511
a
$ Used Furniture Wanted Z
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
it Used Furniture
B. 1m. STIFF ft SON,
Phone 94i or 508
I IriAJfl 77 LEff ; I
I
Ml
and Baggage
PHONE TT
Formerly 13
or 2010-457 State