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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1917)
ffaurnol SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917. TEN t ONCE AGAIN We wish to call your attention to ourfinc line of Blankets and Comforts which are needed so nach nw 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. THEY WILL SPEAK FOE HEMSEYES 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, $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. ' ' ' ' TUB GOLDEN JWLE J " ' m --"- 11 "an i ii mmi TTtfiiiiif niii "fcun H imw n . : : xx ttj tt .... MMMMMHHMMMIMM We have REAL Low Prices SHOES for Entire Family PERSONALS tMMMHMHMMMMM AH Around To we I ! COMING EVENTS November 8. Vice President arshnll's address. November 10. Football Willnuiotto University v Uni versity of Oregou Freshmen, Willamette field. November 10 Football Salem High vs. Albany High. -;; fc SALES GIRLS WANTED Ai'i'LY TOOAif B. BIUCK. We pay $8 per ton for cider apples. r".dcoa Stolz Co., near corner Mill & Summer streets. 11-8 o A farmer driving his auto down the bill going north on Commercial street apnareutly was so pre-oecupied in fig uring on the high price of farm pro- auets tn at no aid not hear the warn' ing bell of the Oregon Eloctric. The re sult was that the auto ran into the mov ing train, fortunately not damaging either the auto or injuring its oecu- pantf. ; I Jazz dance, jitney dance, Jazz dance, ! Moose hall, jazz dunce Bat. night. Tiie glad new day it at the Hear Chandler of Portland, Or. door. Dr. M. P. Mondtoahon fits ayes cor rectly. Ii, 8. National bank bldg. tf H. 8. Radcliff, who recently sold his insurance and real estate business in Bulem, has accepted a position with the federal government as inspector of hoes. The position was secured through the i'ortland olfico. Appendicitis never gets the bowler. The Club, 122 N. Coin'l upstairs. La dies welcome. tt Notice After Soy. 1, fee wnge scale for plasterers of local 4S of fiar lom will be $7.00 per day. 11-1 o " The Elks announce a dance at the and Elks' Temple next Tuesday evening fol member of the Railroad Trainmen and J'ks and their ladies only. This is tne tho Loyal Order of Moose. first I Iks dance of the season. The Klki o orchestra will furnish the niuBio. Special jitney dance Moose hall Bat. night. Admission 10c, o God has promised a glorious day. Hear Chandler at Moose hall Nov. 4, 8 p. m. o The Ooldwyn pictures are put. on at the Liberty theatre each week, begin ning Friday and closing with the Bun day night show. For this week Maxine Elliott Is the attraction, playing in "Fighting Odds". Maxine Elliott is now regarded as one of the big attrae- The body of William Foley who died at his homo in Portland was brought to Salem today for bumf at the Hayes villo cemetery. A Roman Catholic priest accompanied the body from Portland. Tho funeral services were held in Port land this morning. He was 31 years old ami best, Dance at Cotillion hall Sat. eve. Jitney dance, J ass music, Moose hall Saturday night. Admission 10c, every body. o Should one happen to have on hand a supply of postal cards, the investment is not a total loss. All that is now neces sary to make tho card travol in the mails is just to stick on a one-cent stamp. Today tho purplo stamp is the right thing for letters not weighing more than one ounce, coming back af ter uu absence of thirty years or more. o Dance at Cotillion hall gat eve. Season ticket reservation for the ly ceuni courso tomorrow, armory, 8 a. m. Salem will serve breakfast to about 280 men or. their wav to CamD Lewis Monday morning, according to a wire received by William Uahlsdorf, chair man of the Canteen comiuitteo of the Rod Cross. Albany will serve three troop trains tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, the men numbering about 1132. o For the purpose of facilitating mat ters in the way of handling patients, Dr. O. L. Scott, with officos in the U. o. National bank building, has recently acquired one of the Palmer Hylo ad justing tables, manufactured by the Pal mer School of Chiropractics. A. M. Dalrymple of MacLeay was in rhe city yesterday. George H. Minty was a Portland vis itor Thursday, registered at the Palace hotel. Dr. E. E. Fisher is home from Chicago this morning, were he attended the Clin ical Congress of Burgeons of .North Am erica. Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme instructor of the United Artisans for Oregon, Is in the city for a few days. George Hills of Salem was in Port land yesterday registered at the Per! kins. The story hour for the children at the public library will begin for the winter one week from tomorrow, Satur- 1 1 day, Nov. 10. Miss Ruth Paxson, school fx liK.,vinT. will K. ,nrrr 'I'!.. I. rm VI UUlBlMUlj II 111 UQ M .U will be Irom H:30 and again from IvidU in the educational room, the same mm last winter. The suit of J. E. Payne against B. j f I a. Martin is on trial Deiore J ustice yveD ster this afternoon. The action is bi ought to recover a balance alleged 4o be due on a bill of $29.65 for plowing done for defendant. ATiere is no jury and the decision will be up to his honor, the judge. A. E. Clark, bandmaster at the Oregon State penitontiary will put on a min strel show at Aumsville on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 10. The show is to be given oy the public school at Aums-j villo to raise runas to Duy a piano, air. Clarke is an experienced show man and musician. John Smith who escaped from the prison along with five others in Aug ust 1915, while working in the flax fields, has been arrested at Omaha and an official will be sent at once to re turn him to the prison. o ' tell the story as to whether the good housekeeper is either for or against the government. As Dne prominent business man said today, the housekeeper is no neutral ground. If she is with the food administration, there is a pledge card the window to be seen from the street. If she is against the government and pro-German, there is no card. It will soon be a show down. Mr. J. E. Dean and daughter and Mrs. B. E. Copper and two sons are in the city and will probably remain for sev eral months. They are from South Da kota and wore looking tor a climate where the weather was not mixed up with blizzards and twenty below zero, Hence they came to tho Willamette val ley for the winter. o Members of the Elk lodge who attend ed the session Inst evening' were well pleased with the singing and acting of Mrs. Blanche Burritt of Portland, the vaudeville artist. Every number includ ing the encores were enthusiastically applauded. Miss Katheryn Wren, as ac companist added greatly to the effec tiveness the songstress. TheBiggest Best and Largest Assortment OF diss 2C0 NEW GARMENTS JUST RECEIVED BY TODAY'S : EXPRESS Direct from the Fashion Cen ters of New York and Philadelphia. New Models in Velours, Broadcloth, Plushes, etc., in striking colors of green, taupe, burgundy, Joffre blue, etc. NOW ON SPECIAL SALE i.95 TO $24.50 Our Prices Always the Lowest Commercial & Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store t is survived by a wife. Ho was a The Oregon has arranged to show only the biggest productions obtain able, which will be shown at change in the week. The entire output of Artcrnft, Paramount and Metro have beon contracted which the aver ago picture fan knows is the biggest In most cities and towns you Jass orchestra will give a Thanksgiving ! ou Lincoln street and it will perhaps Many who sneer at prizefighters could! . lrA-T urAVTwrv iP Bob 'itzsim-! ojvru. . 1'LiX TOJJAI. JitiNJ. UB1.V-1V. Klarkowsky's famous and celebrated I Tho grade is apparently less than that jfor money. He wasn't a liar, or a sneak. dance at the armory Thanksgiving eve, j beccnio main traveled road lip to Ra- Economy for Xaas the least your photograph. test tf The Charles K. Archerd Implement Co. is in the market for wheat, oats, barley, vetch, hay and straw. 11-3 SALES GIRLS "WANTED APPLY TODAY B. BRICK. ! tions of the moving picture world. BI G AUCTION Comer lih and Ferry Sts., SATURDAY NOV. 3 . ComscEg &t l(h30 AH sorts of Famiture, YeHcles, Tools, jdc in fact everything tibat belongs to a SaturiJay Sale Coaeeyerybody. . E. G. SKIER, Asdisaeer (MM ii Apples 75c per- Box 3 BOXES FOR $2.0 Spitzenbergs, Northern Spys and Kings. A good grade for eating and cooking. Now fg Die time to buy Apple. PBcne 434 WARD L BICHAIDS0N 335 Front Street will pay 20 to 50c for the same show and tlie peoplo of oalom should gladly pay only the extra war tax for produc tions of this kind. o- In regard to the price of beans: The best intimation that has come is that tho government will soon announce the price it will pay but the jobber can do as he pleases, provided there is not suspicion of too much profit or hoard iug of food supplies. It is thought that Uncle 8am will pay 11 1-2 for tne hand picked Michigan beans; 11 cents for the best California small white and probably about 10 cenU lor the Oregon beau. Of courso, just at present it is anyone's guess. ' o Announcement Is made that Bishop Sumner of tho Episcopal church will be married January 1, 1918 to Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Megnunee, Michigan. The ceremony will be solemnized by the High, liev. t. P. Anderson, Bishop of Chicago and the ceremony will take place in the cathedral of iSaints Peter and Paul, Chicago, where Bishop Sum ner was ordained to tne priesthood. Bis hop Sumner Is well known in Salem having visited several times and offi ciating at the services of St. Paul's Episcopal church. . . o There were big things doing In the political line in October one year ago and it costs money to mail thousands of political pamphlets and instructions to j voters, -tor tins reason tne receipts oi the Salem postolfice were larger lor October of one year ago than this year. Tbe figures for the month just past are as follows: KeceiptB from stamps sold, IiH:'S.;i0; receipts from stamps sold to district offices, 55i.3j from second class matter, $123.88; from third and fourth class matter, $35.74; from box rent 161.25; total tS75.56. One year ago for the month of October when the political pot was boiling, the receipts were 11,295.23. November 28. Besides the pleasure of dancing, thero will be the anticipated pleasure of drawlnsr the luekv number eyerythat will entitle someone to carry home a real Tnanasgiving turkey. The turkey is guaranteed to weigh 15 pounds and the band will play the genuine jazz music. - ' 0 New books at the city public library cover a variety of subjects. For instance the reader will find all sorts of new ones on food conservation. Among the new books is, "History of the Medieval Art" and a couple of books for the student, entitled, "Electrical Equip ment," and "Wiring for Light and Power." Those interested in church work may call for "Education in Ee ligion and Morals" and "The Bible as Good Beading." And there is even a book on fortune telling by cards. The work of paving 'Washington' street from Liberty to Pir streets was completed last evening. The work has been under way for a couple of months,' the grading being a slow job on account of the number of boulders most of which required blasting, in order to get them small enough to be handled. The street however will not be open for traffic for a week or two, as the paving is on- creto which requires time to "set. lom's coming boss residence district. Tribute to a first-class fighting man, in the La Grande Observer: "Bob Pitz simnions is dead. But he traveled his road straight. He fought fair and in the open, lie didnt' lie down, or sell out pattern their lives after Imons." 5c )c s(c sc sc ijc Jc sjt MARRIED MAE1UED At the court house Thurs day, November X, 1917, Jesenua Jen sen I'reese and Mary Kellogg "Walk er, Judge Bingham performing the ceremony. The Judge sort of evened things up having granted a couple of divorces the day before. With court house witnesses it can be classed as a thoroughly legal wedding and the bonds riioiild not be easily severed. Since the women are now voting and taking so active, a part in the affairs of the world, there has feces the opinion that the women would be the first to adapt themselves to changing conditions from the standpoint of the govern ment's necessity. But now comes word from those who have been handling conservation cards, that it is the wom an who are displaying hostility to even receiving suggestions from the national food ecumiFion. The pledge cards in the front wiaflow of the home will soon SALES GIRL8 APPLY TODAY WANTED B. BRICK- This Ad Is .Worth 75 Cents to Yon Ercg this ad to ss rd we wSI slow yea 75 css tt apply ea px cbse cf any psir tf Cites fa esr store, tHs week only. A. J.PARIS Shoe Shop 379 Stete Street SALESMAN WANTED AP- PLY TODAY. BENJ. BB1CK. SALESMAN WANTED AP- PLY TODAY. BEiNJ. BRICK. FOR REOT 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 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. FURVINE & MARSTER 402 Hubbard Building. 6 Tana loans 6 sod eeven year loans with privilege -to i Bpay $100 or KuHiptaB on sy interest date. J. M. aod 3L M. Hawkins, IXEil Agents cnsc&t Lssa Ii Trsst Co. men In SaQBl OREGON, opt Kfilftill nTEL etrwtfy oMdcrn, $1.00 a Day. IO& 2taoms of solid comfort. Te only hotel in the business district. 4 JL STUART'S TtJBB FJLAVORS TOJlT ARTICLES 3 TVeeCetalogue . Apmrs jmrtJkxJ for unocco pod territory a.LOCKWOOD OtcKon-Dwtrlbiitar J14 N- Commercial St Salem. Ore J UsedFEniitcre Wanted Highest CSsh Prices Paid for 4 - TJsed furniture E L. 'STIFF c SON, Phono Mi or -908 ! N0TIC1 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. jsl, except Saturday same as nsuaL Yours truly, HUNTS ELMET Note New Location AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 3, at the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market, Corner Ferry and S.' Liberty St. 10;30a. m. 1911 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. Respectrully yours, F N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. PRONES 510 and 511 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 PHONE 252 Ths CajM Jask C all Py the . Highest for kinda "of junk Phofce 398 171 CHKMEKETA ST. as3 Baggage PHONE "77" ' Formerly 13 or 201M57 State tt it I