Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 01, 1917, Image 10

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Daily capital journal., November 01, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFAGT3 TEN SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917. ONCE AGAIN All Around To wn IADI ES' HATS c 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. 1EEY WILL SPEAK FOE TmiSEVES Cotton Sheet Blankets in Grey, Tan and white priced at $1.25, $1.40, $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. Xt We have REAL Low. Prices . Sf THBr COU3EN Rill r Cf SHOES for Entire Family 4 ti COMNGEVENTS Nrrariber & Advance In poe tsfl rates, fesuila 2 cents; ixtbtap 3 mvata. November 3. Carnival of Na tions at Armory Bed Or on ben efit. November 8. Vice Preeideat arshall's address. November 10. Football Willamette University vs Uni versity of Oregon Freshmen, Willamette field. November 10 Football High vs. Albany High. L. Chrlstofferson, living on rural route 9 is rejoicing today from the fact that he once again is in possession of his Ford automobile. He reported to the police Wednesday that rt had beenstol en and the police reported to Mr. Chris tofferson this morning that the wan dering one had been Mund on the Sil verton road about two miles east of the state fair grounds. o Wool mattresses taken in exchange on new floss or cotton mattresses Hamilton. - ic jjc ifc jfc PERSONALS Today being November 1, we find up on consulting Avers American Almanac lor lvn that the sun rises in this part of the world at 6:39 o'clock and that 4 .? Jr-& nie time, the moon must rise at 6:27 rj. Tto w v wlawil! . , m- The almanac also says the weather f- Mendleshon ts eyes ot- be wir man(r 'that the U9e of reedy, U. 6. National bank bUg. tt ohol in Finland was prohibited in 0' 1907 Within a few days Mangis Bros, win " 0 move their office two doors east to the Trad, yon, 0jd neateT on a new one roms formerly occupied by the O. O. Bee our line of new heaters before buy Stubbs tailoring establishment. line- Hamilton. Judge Moreland, clerk of the supreme court announces that nine of the fifteen applying for admission to the bar pass ed the examination held here October 2 The successful applicants are Albert A, Appendicitis saver sets the The Club, 122 N. Com'l opetaiM. L& diee welcome. tf Notice After Nov. 3L the wm scale for !laterr of local 405 of Sar Aflbanr Henry Breske; Earl c. Bronaugh -It . f'harlni W finli hnrff Wolln H Mil. ., ....... u. ler, and David E. Johnston Wilson, of Portland; Frank M. Davis, Pendleton; Carl Hendricks, Fossil and Joseph P. Kaiser, Salem. W. Al Jones is homo from a visit of several dnys at Joseph, Oregon. Ho reports conditions pretty dry in that , part of the state. Ecruico Grubeuhorst "left yesterday for liellingliam, Wash. Mrs. Nellie Wilcox left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for lielliiigliam, Wash. F. B. Currier is homo from an extend ed visit to his former homo in Penn sylvania. .Jtfr. and Mrs. V. C. Sliafer of Nome, Alaska, are the guests of Mr. Hhufcr's brother, F. E. Sliafer. H. S. Radcliff of this city registered yesterday at the Perkins hotel, Port land. H. V. MeCh'nn was in Portland Wed nesday, registering at tho Kortonia, RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette Cnvptor, American Bod Cross Business Office sad Supply De partment, Hoom 413 U. 8. Na tional Bank Building Owing to the press of work at the Salem houdquarters, Mrs. B. K. Page and Mrs. B. O. Schuckling were obliged to discontinue their general inspection tour of the auxiliaries of Willamette chapter. However, within a fow,days; BIG AUCTION Corner High and Ferry Sts., SATURDAY NOV. 3 Commencing at 10:30 AH sorts of Furniture, Vehicles, Tools, ,etc, in fact everything that belongs to a Saturday Sale Coras everybody. ' , E. G. SNIDER, Auctioneer I lem will be $7.00 per day. o ' With a 72-days drought this summer and another drought since early in Sep tember, the farmers are crying for rain. In many places the ground is so dry that the farmer is just marking time until the regulation Oregon rains come along. " o Economy for Xmas the most for the least your photograph. tf SHUR-ON Eyeglasses and KRYPTOK Lenses fitted. ffT M 1 4$&m they hope to arrange their time so that every auxiliary will receive a personal visit. At tho meeting Wednesday at Dallas, twelve of tho Dallas auxiliaries wore present at the conference with Mrs. I'ago and Mrs. Schucking. Encouraging reports were received from all. Many of the auxiliaries are, waking house to houso canvasses for members. The Bed Cross auxiliary at Livesley gave a chicken pie supper Wednesday evening tiiat is what might bo termed an enthusiastic success, both from the standpoint of the chicken pie and chick en gravy, to the amount of inouoy re ceived. Also from the standpoint of an entertainment in the vocal numbers and singing of the children. The church was docoratod suggostive of Hallowe'en. The Independence auxiliary sends in: 16 hospital ahirts, 1 pattern shirt, 1 package of rags, 105 triangular band ages, 25 handkerchiefs, 12 nnpk.ns and 26 dust cloths. Frojn the Alpha auxiliary: 187 baud ages, 80 slings and 5 dozen 4 tail pieces The Knitting departments reported with 3 dozen socks, 2 pair wristlets and a dozen wash rags. AUU1BV1UU SOUUS JU Ol IOW01S Bna 1 Thn neraillimO if linu. t.m. ha. not short lengths. hnen fnllv iletil. vt innmii.l. L1-.,... i. l1 ; ..... nr i? - 1. . .1 i .. . . - ' , " -J "V, . thtl oKjoct is to got into line none but burn comes 10 handkerchiefs, 24 kmt-'a haud pi(.k(,d delegation. The regiment PLANS PERFECTED FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE AT LAST MEETING Executive Committee Last Night Arranged Campaign Details Plans for the big drive for the new Salem hospital are warming up as the nour or tne Kica-ott draws near. The campaign will be organized along the general lines of the Bed Cross campaign of last summer like Douglas Haig and the Tommies going over the top in Flandors. Ten teams of ton men each, making a compliment of an even hundred will be tho piece do resistance of the drive, Floss mattress special, $13.50 value $11.25 special. Hamilton. If the government will Just wait long enough ,tho Salem high school will be in position to relieve the constant call , -r, .T. . T . . for more stenographers and typewriters. Th.6 .ChaTles Archerd implement T) attPn(ian(fe of the higl school is Co. is in the market for wheat, oats,1 t rn , .. . s . , -, barley, vetch, hay and straw. ' 11-3 about 5;0' b'le.ln thef "1 " ' ' partment studying stenography and The BUgh theatre has decided for typewriting are to be found 380 stud- . . , . - . euts, with increasing numbers coming the present not to advance prices, not- in There is a Rain in the beginners' withstanding the fact that the govern- classes, with a slight loss in the advanc ment's war tax of ten per cent goes ed, due to so many young men enlist into effect today.1 'Ifence the admission ing this summer. will be the 15 cents ai usual unless' Heating stove special, S6.50 steel there happens to be shown an expensive heater with door, special $4.95 Ham- turn tnat requires a rngner admission. NOW GREATLY REDUCED Each 98 cents $1.49 - $2.49 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Co. Cor. Court and Com'l Sts., formerly Chicago Store. k Troops", by B. C. Oldenberg, command ant. Mr. Oldenberg is from Seattle and is one of the big men in the work of the Salvation army in the west. The Salvation army already has 25 ambu lances in France, 8 huts accommodat ing 500 men each, and 100 men and women working at base hospitals. At home the Salvation workers are forming a league of 50,000 members to work in co-operation with the Bed Cross. coming this way are already at Ameri can Lake, This troop train is the last 15 per cent contingent of the first draft. BORN Special on mattresses, BO lb. cotton mattresses, regular $12.50, special $9.85 Hamilton. John H. Bhoten "will sell at public auction, iiO head -of dairy cows, will freshen soon, and heifers at Dayton, lire., iNov. 10, l pt-m. ted wash cloths, 8 flannel pajamas, 8 operating gowns, 14 fracture pillows and 102 triangular bandages. The police report scarcely any damage done last evening in the way of Hal- MY' SYSTEM OF FITTING GLASSES Means Office scientifically equipped and exclusively conducted for the proper prescribing of glasses. MeansA careful examina tion of each eye separate ly by a specialist who de votes his entire time and practice to the proper pre scribing of glasses. One who has to his credit over 34 years of practical ex perience in correcting eye troubles. Means Permanent relief ; from all headaches and nervousness caused from eyestrain. mm a iueans An absolute guar antee of satisfactory re sults at prices you can af ford to pay for the best service. DR. IL P. EEKDELSOM 210-211 United States ' National Bank Building. ' Phone 110. This Ad Is Worth 75 Cents to You Brcg this ad to us and we will allow yoa 75 cccts to apply oa pur cbse of any pair of Shoes h car store, this week only. A. J.PARIS Shoe Shop 379 State Street will bo divided into two battalions de nominated "A" and "B" respective ly, each battalion to be in charge of a "colonel." Walter Denton has been given commission as voiouel of the 13 ilivinion. with Willinm fiuliloilnrf na lipti- lowe'en pranks. The present generation , tenant. O. L. Ferris will direct the at of youngsters is not so wild and woolly jtack ot division A with M. L. Hart do ns tho past one, and there isn't so ; t, m,,,1.ut,w iff The executive committee met last evening ia the rooms of the commercial club and got down to brass tacks. The committee will meet every evening at the same hour, at campaign headquar ters at State and Commercial streets, until the bacon ia brought triumphant ly home. One of the chief events of last even ing's seance was the passage of the reso lution which tells the tale of the his tory of the Salem hospital, and the aims of the present campaign. much doing on this annual festive oc casion. A few rocking chairs were miss ing this morning and also step ladders that were left out in the cold. The old sign of the Cottage Undertaking par lors graced the entrance of the Salem high school and a concrete cart was reposing in the vestibule of the Friends' church on South Commercialfstrect, BLACKEE8 INDICTED. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 31. The federal grand jury returned 1 indictments here i this afternoon, seven being against I slackers and two against men who tried I to- evade the draft by making false af fi j davits for exemption claims. Hiss Louise Olivereaux, I. W. W. stenographer, was indicted for encour aging opposition to the " select service law. Several smugglers were Indicted and two secret indictments were returned. WW TOD AT ADS WHi H8 vast a ts JMrml la'vH Ttv Vrlesi soonty sms Try . AT Friday and Saturday ' 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.75 12 1-2 lbs. Cane" Sugar $1.00 Creamery Butter, lb 50c Peanut Butter, fresh ground, per pound t 15c No. 2 1-2 Del Monte solid pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for 60c 4 lbs. bulk Cream Boiled Oats 25c Large pkg. Liberty Oat Flakes . 27c Large pkg. Albert Boiled Oats 28c Large pkg. Albors Flap Jack Flour 30c Cream of Wheat, pkg 25c No. 10 Graham Flonr. 60c No. 10 Fancako Flour 60c No. 10 Wheat Cereal 6Qc Diamond O Blend Flour, gk. $2.45 Pacific Hard Wheat Flonr $2.75 2 pkgs. Orape Nuts 25c 3 E-0 Corn Flakes for 23c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c Post Toasties, pkg 10c TJncoated Natural Bice, lb 9c 3 pkgs. Jello 'O - 25c Power Coffee, per lb. 23c 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee POO 1 lb. Royal Baking Powder ... 43c Sun Maid Raisins, pkg. 11c 1 lb. Can Salmon 18c 1-2 lb. can Salmon - 13 Largs pkg. Butter Crackers 18c 2 pkgs. National Biscuit Co. Cakeg ?. ; 25c Fresh Crisp Graham Crackers, lb. - 15c fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps, lb. 15c Sod Crackea, lb. 15c 10 Bars Crystal White Soap 48c ? Bart Savon Soap for . 25c ilton, This morning about 8:30 o'clock a Ford automobilo driven bv Mark D. McCallistor. seeretarv of the t'orpor-1 theatre. They were taken in Trance fol ation Commission was run into bv allowing the German retreat of several Everything Is normal in the Salem telephone exchange and business is be ing attended to as usual. In many places the striko has not been called, pend ing negotiations. o "In the Wake of the Eun" is the title of a moving picture at the Bligh Buick auto driven by a farmer, result ing in considerable damage to the Ford which was hit about' amidships. Mr. McCallister was drfvtng onto Court street from Winter and the Euiek was coming west on Court. No one was in jured. The coal situation in Salem is get: tins more acute each week. A shipment of the famous Comet coal from Wy oming to the Big One Fuel company, 544 State street, (Phone 1000) will temporarily relieve the situation. Those who demand a high grado coal and who want to guard against the coming coal rainine snouiu place tneir orders now. It is a wonderfully clean coal and hard and bright, like anthra cite. It is the first Wyoming coal to be plaoed on the market in Salem at $10.50, but the next shipment will, in all probability, be higher owing to the now increase in freight rates. o Mazine Elliott ,who was either the second or third wife of Nat Goodwin will be seen this evening at the Lib erty theatre in "Fighting Odds." Be sides having had the advertising of once being Mrs. Nat Goodwin, Maxine Elliott made for herself a name in the theatrical world not only" in this coun try but in England. In recent years she has made her home m London where she became one of the professional beau ties in London's official social life. We announce the sixth and last an nual opening of tho Frame Shop & Gifterv for Saturday, November the third. Since we are closing the shop as soon after the first of the year as pos sible, we are naturally anxious to sell as much of the stock as we can; there fore on most articles onr prices Are be low present wholesale prices. We have tried to give Salem a shop which wonld be a credit to a city twice its size. If yon have appreciated our effort please give us your t nristmas business, ii win be of mutual benefit we will close out our stock and yon will purchase your Christmas gifts at a lower price than ever before. Our pictures arc all tick eted with their reduced prices. "Come in and browse .'round." 415 Court St. o The call for surgical dressings is com ing from France. Since our troops are now on the actual firing line, Bed Cross workers in France have been sending in urirent requests that at least four times as many surgical dressings will be need-, ed than at first estimated. There is work for all women who will go to the ) poetoffice upstairs on every morning and afternoon of the week, excepting Saturday. Since tho call came for more workers a few days ago, many patriotic women have responded. But there is room for more and work for all. o The flaming red buttons and dazzling I ribbons now being worn by students oi the Salem high school as a badge, indi cate to some extent what the high school foot ball team hopes to do to Eugene team next Saturday aftefnoon at Eu gene. The buttons bear the inscription "Pulverize Eugene". The home team did some pulverizing when they played Kewberg, with a score of 65 to. 0 in their favor, but the going was not so good with the Corvallis boys as that game was a tie, 0 to 0. Carrying about 100 or more patriotic rooters with them to Eugene Saturday, the boys hope to make good on their pulverizing business. c Special services will be held at Salva tion army headquarters on Court street Friday evening at 8 o 'clock when an ad dress will be made on " Salvation Army Activities in France with Uncle Sam's months ago, and show where entire cit ies have been destroyed and in some towns, not even a wall standing. The picture also shows how the orchards of France were ent down not as a war measure but out of the pure cussedness of the retreating Germans. i o-1 William Gahlsdorf, chairman of the Canteen committeo of the local Bed Cross, received word that a troop train with 250 soldiers would arrive in Sa lem next Monday morning between 7 and 8 . o'clock and that the local Bed Cross organization would have the priv ilege of serving them breakfast. These are white troops as all the colored men SMITH. To Mr. and Mis. Will Smith on the Wallace farm road near Sa lem, Oct. 28, 1017, a son. k 5 )IED Note New Location AUCTION SALE- Saturday, Nov. 3, at the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, Corner Ferry and S. Liberty St. MCLAUGHLIN. At the Deaconess hos . pital in Salem, Wednesday, Oct. 31. 1917, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLnuglin. The baby was two days old. Burial was in tho Odd Fellows cemetery. 10:30 a. m. 3911 Overland Automobile Road ster in good condition, Horses, Wagons, Harness, 5 new 14-inch Plows, 1 Hack, Trailer and small tools of all kinds. 1:30 p. m. Household Furniture of all kinds. Everybody welcomed. Ladies especially invited. Kind people tell your neighbors and friends about the new location. Anythng and everything sold on consign ment. Bespectrully yours, F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. PRONES 510 and 511 FOR RENT 1 A fine 110 acre Dairy Eanch, 85 acres in cultivation, good 7-room house; large 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, Ensilege tools and Farm Machin ery. Income last year $1700. Want lease on account of health. This is a real bargain. Investi gate. FUR VINE & MARSTER 402 Hubbard Building. USB 6 Farm Loans 6 Five and seven year loans with privilege to J epay $100 or multiples on a'-y interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. iwnci After November 1st Hunt's Meat Market, during 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. Tours truly, HUNTS MARKET PHONE 252 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 ; v www, a m. Uliiu V llUWbU 3g zugnesc uisn prices Paid fox Used Furniture B. L. BTIFF ft SON, Phone 941 or 608 Used Fnrniture Wanted Ths Capital Jcsk Co. Fays the- Highest tec kinds of junk - Pho 398 in CHV.MEKETA ST. all I pw 7 ami IUafetyJ n m and Baggage PHONE "77 Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State