Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 05, 1917, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., November 05, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1917)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917. mm tl ri I! tl II Al! Around To wn WHITE GOODS III rAGJS TEN II II tl t If II II II II II II II II B n ii ti ii 13 11 II II ii II y ii ii ii ii ti ii For the greatest values in White Goods, as well as all other lines, you should always head for the J. C. Penney Co.'s Store. Then you will never be dis appointed, but become another one of our satisfied customers. BED SHEETS 72x90 SHEETS gjfc 81x90 SHEETS 94c 81x90 SCALLOPED SHEETS '. . jj $ pillow cases ..... 1212C, 15c, 18c, 25c and 27c bed spreads Cf $1.35, $1.49, $1.98, $225, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $4.98 Muslins, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Sheetings, Pillow Tubings, etc, at great Sav ings to you. 1! II tl ii ti II II II 11 tl II y We have REAL Low Prices V7 s? Sf THE' GOLDEN TiULE & g-ij i..i.h .inn 9Qr SHOES for Entire U 11 II II II 11 II 11 II II II II tl II tl ti H a EaHosaassasssEa Family If II PERSONALS 3c )(c sjc sfc sc sfc 9c sjc js sc t) j(c sc s(c c Simon Fratis was in the city Sunday from Mardhfield. Mrs. T. 11. Olson left Sunday for St. Paul, Minn. '. w. uevereaux of Ellenwood, WaBh. was a Salem visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hettick left this morning for Butte, Montana. Prank S. Ward is taking a few days rest duck shooting at Arlington with Portland friends. . Labe Mauldmg of Sellwood was in the city yesterday registered at the Cap ital hotel. Lieutenant Allen Bynon was in the city from American Lake over Sunday the guest of friends. Miss .Frances Porter of Des Moines Iowa, arrived in the city a few days ago and will make her home with her later W. J. Porter. Adjutant General Williams of Port land was in the city Saturday on an in spection tour. If T T 11 1- o.l . . TV. gene for her home Friday morning after having enjoyed a visit with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, and with former Irienos and neighbors at Springfield. Eugene Guard. "The Counut and the Maid" is ono of ten pretentious musical comedy vaudeville acts produced by George Choos, in which pretty girls are num erous and conspicuous. MARRIED Optometry means Eye Service Don't Fuss with 2 Pairs of Glasses The KRYPTOK Way No Shifting of Glasses Kyptok" IV. GLASSES JL. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS do away with the incon venience of constantly changing your glasses every time you want to read or look off at the distance. Kryptoks (pro nounced Crip-tocks) will give you both near and far vision in a single pair of glasses. No seams or lines are visible. Miss A. McCuIIoch, Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. MARRIED At San Francisco, Nov. 1, 1917, Miss Alberta Harford and Ar thur Helin. The bride is a former resident of Sa lem, where she has a number of friends and relatives. Since Jan. 1, she has been visiting at Napa, Calif., Mr. Helin is a conductor from Napa, but they will make' their home at San Jose, Cal. A brother of Mrs. Helin is a marine ser geant at Mare Island. fe t DIED ': i4cif4c)4Jiifcic sfe a)c 4 fc ifc LA FOLLETTE. At the Salem hospital Saturday evening, Nov. 3, 1917, at' 11:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. M. La Follette wife of Senator La Follette of Salem. Besides the husband she is survived by seven children: Joseph La Follette, living seven miles north of Salem; Per ry La Follette, of Cornelius, Or.; O. M. Laiollotte, Wheatland; Mrs. Ina Cole, of Salem; Chas. La Follette, of Cor-j nelius, Or.; Mrs. Elva Aspinwall, living, on the old home place 11 miles north . of Halem, and Miss Grace La Follette of Salem. ' The funeral services were held this afternoon from the United Evangelical church and were conducted by the Rev. G. L. Lovell. Burial was in the Claggett cemetery. , Mrs. LaFollette was stricken with paralysis last Friday. She was born Feb. 28, 1847. PEMBERTON. At his home, 1755 south High street, Salem, at eight o 'clock Monday morning, Nov. 5, 1917 Clarkson Pemberton. Besides his wife he is survived by three children, Dr. Wilbord Pemberton living on the Coast, Walter P. Pember ton of .Rosedale, and Mrs. Mae Dilloy of Salem. His death was due to heart trouble although he had been eonfined to his home only a few days. Funeral announcements will be made later. Mother Hears News That Son Is "Missing" Chicago, Nov. 5. Mrs. William C. Oberst burst into tears today when informed that her son, Herchel God frey, was among the "missing'" fol lowing the first German attack against American soldiers on the French front. "1 can't say anything for the news papers now," she said- "I feel too badly." Young Godfrey, who is 20 years old, enlisted in the regular army last April and was in the first contingent of the Porshing expedition to cross the At lantic. He has a younger sister. His stepfather is a street car motorman. Bay Mark, a private of Troop A, Ore gon cavalry, died at an eastern canton mont Sunday, according to word re ceived in the city today. He was a grad uate of the law department of Willam ette University of the class of 1915 and later practiced law at Sheridan, Oregon. This evening the principal doings In the city is the mass meeting at the ar mory to be addressed by Senator Cham berlain. The meeting will be called at 8 o 'clock and the introduction of the Senator will be by Senator McNary. Hence Salem will have the opportunity of hearing both of the senators from Oregon. Other events are the meeting of the Salem Floral society at the Com mercial club and the regular meeting or tne city council. o This is a hard luck story for the" good housekeoper. The naval orange crop in southern California is hardlv 40 per cent of normal and in Florida, only 60 per cent or an average crop. That tells the story of higher prices for oranges. Lem ons will be higher witin a few days. The eastern part of the United States bought its oranges from Sicily. Now there are no ships for carrying lemons, Hence the California growers will be called on to supply the entire country. That tells the story. Cranberries -will be higher. While the crop in the west is above normal, the eastern crop fell down and there is a shortage. When these three items go higher, It is conditions and not the grocer that makes the pi '.ce I II. " 426 stm . I T 3 Extra Pants Willi each Suit, ordered now. Don't delay. Yon can get doable wear out of a suit with extra pants. 0GBHNG EVENTS November 5 War Mass Meet- ing at armory. Address by Sen- ator Chamberlain. N ovembor 5. Annual election of officers Salem Floral Society at Commercial club. November 8. Vice FresUaat arskall's address. November 10. Football Willamette , University tb Ui- versity of Oregon FreshaMO, ' Willamette field. November 10 Football Un High vs. Albany High. . ' ' 0 Dr. SC. P. Mendleshon fits re . reoOy. V. S. National bank bMg. ii Another small tax wich does not bit so many people but is on the job it that of a tariff of five cents on every telephone or telegraph message for which there is a charge of 15 cents or more. We pay $8 per ton for cider Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Mill Summer streets. 11-8 Pennies are quite fashionable now-a-days, as the possession of a few rather indicates one has bqen paying a govern ment tax, such as traveling on the train. Saturday and Sunday the Oregon Elec tric ticket agents paid out 496 pennies in change. The eight per cent extra for tickets and the ten per cent for parlor car chairs or Pullmans generally leaves the purchaser with a choice col lection of copper money. o Aivendioitte never gets the bonier. The dab, 122 N. Coin'l upstairs. La dies welcome. tt o Economy for Otnias the most for the least your photograph. tt i o After getting fed at the armory this morning a number of the recruits marched down State street with a small flag flying and having a reg ular Rah! Rah I celebration. They caus ed considerable comment as most of those on the street were puzzled as to just who and what they were. It sound ed like a football booster gang, and it is surmised as they were a husky lot of boys that they will kick . to some purpose wMhen they get over in France. -, o One cent sale at Perry's Drug Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8, 9, 10. ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to" tttonk the Loyal Order of Moose, the B. R. T. and the many friends who extended their sympathies to us in our sorrow and bereavement. Frances Foley. Eugene Kiser. TODAY img FRANKLYN FARNUM IN "ANYTHING ONCE" A Sensational Comedy Drama Pull of Pep. Matinee 10c Evening 15c We Pay the War Tax 2J THEATRE V TODAY and TOMORROW Corinne Griffith AND Earl Williams - rw ' The ; Stolen Treaty Matinee 10c Evening 15c We par the War Tax LIBERTY WEDNESDAY "SKINNER'S BABY" In the parlance of the postoffice, a star route is a route wherein mail s carried fron one postoffice to another or to a substation. For instance, the carrying of mail from the Salem post office to the Oregon State hospital is Called a star route. There are several in Oregon and any man who happens to want to get in on a contract for a term of four years following July 1, 1918, will soon have a cance to sub mit figures as the fourth assistant post master at Washington announces that bids will be received. For particulars inquire at the Salem postoffice. Dane at the Hurst hall Tuesday eve. Ladies free. 11-6 A mast meeting has been called for the Commercial club Tuesday evening by the Auxiliary of the Salem Hospital of which Mrs. Alice Dodd is chairman, associate with Mrs. J. H. Carson and Mrs. Ruseell . Catlin. All lodges, clubs and organizations are especially invited to attend this mass meeting, as the gen eral hospital situation will be discussed. At this meeting there will be no pledges asked but there will be a discussion of the needs of a new hospital and the fact that to secure the necessary amount it will require the united efforts of all. The meeting will be held in the audi'or ium of the Commercial club and is call ed for 7:30. THIS AD IS WORTH $1, TO YOU Will ship middle of this week. High est price paid for all kinds of live stock. G. W. Eyre. Phone 2206M. o Fully 20 school children of ages run ning from 12 to 15 years are attending the public schools either barefooted, or wearing shoes that are no protection, ac cording to Mrs. W. J. Porter, attendance officer for the public schools. What is wanted right now is women 's shoes run ning in sizes from 2 1-2 to 4 1-2, and Mrs. Porter asks that while the wom en are doing so many patriotic things, that they just take a look and see if they eannot find some discarded shoes for these young girls attending School. While thousands of dollars are being raised for big affairs, it seems there are many children in the city who are not pToperly clad with . underwear or with shoes. Send the shoes to the high school. There are still a number of good seats to be reserved for the lyceum course. Box office at the armory will bo open each afternoon to malie reser-. vations and sell tickets. Vice President Marshall next Thursday evening. Ad mission 50c. 6n account of the change in the schedule of several Southern Pacific trains, the business man who would like Ms mail to reach Portland in the even- AT BUSIGTS Tuesday - Wednes day and Thursday 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.75 12 1-2 lb.s Cane Sugar $1.00 Pacific Hard Wheat Plour, $2.70 Diamond O Flour, sack . . . $2.45 No. 10 Graham Flour, sack.... 57c No. 10 Wheat Harts, sack ....57c No. 10 Pancake Flour 57c No. 10 Whole Wheat Flour.. 57c large Pkg. Albers Oats :.. 28c large pkg. Liberty Oats 27c Large pkg. Pearls of Wheat.... 28c Albers Flap Jack Flour 30c Olympia Pancake Flour 28c Creamery Butter, pound 50c 2 oz. Cinnamon or Ginger 6c 2 oz. Pepper or Allspice 6c Black Pepper in bulk lb. 30c Ghiradelli'a Ground Chocolate pound ... , . . 30c Hershey'g Cocoa, 1-2 lb. 18c E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 8c Post Toastiea. pkg 9c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, pkg. . . 10c Grape Nuts, 2 pfcgs. for 25c Wesson's Salld OIL 37-70.... tl.35 Cottollne, $1.00 and $2.35 White Bibbon Shortening $1.17 and $2.35 Graham Crackers, bulk, lb. 15c Large pkg. Butter Crackeis, package 18c New Crop Soft Shell Walnuts, pound 27o Bun Maid Raisins, pkg. lie To test the advertising value of 'this newspaper we will accept this ad as $1.00 payment to apply on the purchase price of any Ladies' Hat in the store. Bring this ad with you. Every Hat in the Store is extra value at our regular prices. I Our Prices Always the Lowest. Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store $1.98 $2.49 and $3.45 ing or leave for the east that night, should drop his letters In the mail boxes down tawn before the 5 o'clock col lections. Mail dropped in the boxes be fore this hour will reach Portland that evening and be transferred to the east ern mails for tne night trains. Mail not placed in the down-town boxes until later in the evening will not go out until the next morning. Hence the busi ness man will gain about 12 hours or more in his eastern mail by getting the daily grist out and mailed before 5 o 'clock. The choir of the First Christian church is rehearsing, preparatory to giv ing a concert Friday evening at the Oregon State Penitentiary. The Macleay auxiliary of Willamette chapter American Red. Cross gave what might be termed a vory successful dance last Saturday evening under the direc tion of Mrs. O. L. Marttin. The net pro ceeds were $80. Citizens of Germany, or of any of the countries allied with Germany need not worry about their money in the U. S. savings bank. A ruling from the postal department is that such savings will not be taken by the government. 0 Drunk by the Hostetter route was the charge against Ed Lasky this morn ing. He doesn't live in Salem, but just came here to celebrate last Satur day and was picked up by one of the policemen in a rather unsteady condi tion. He was fined $10 or five days in jail. As he has more time than money, he chose the five days. A conference of the secretaries of the Commercial clubs in Oregon has been called to meet in Portland at an early date. So many things in a business way have developed within the past year wherein it would have been of advant age had all cities worked in accord, that it has been tougnt auvisaoio ror tne secretaries of Commercial clubs to or ganize. On account of the unfavorable weath er ,the golf tournament scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed. However, the weather man changed his mind, making conditions favorable for play late in the day and the largest crowd that ever assembled on the golf links put in its time playing and learning to play. o The first dance at the Elk's Temple for the season will be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, and not Wednesday evening as announced by the invita tions The dance will be informal and the music will be furnished by the Elks orchestra which is now doing some thing in the way of jazz music. The committee in charge of the dance in clude H. J. Wenderoth, George H. Riches and H. J. Wiedmer. Marguerite Clark is taking a short va cation at her home in Rye while Direc tor J. Searle Dawley, who was respon sible for the Paramount star's alarming conduct in Greenwich, Conn., is now spending his so-called leisure in endcav ing to placate the inhabitants of that still startled community. Under Mr. Dawley 's guidance, Miss Clark succeed ed in smashing up a large portion of the scenery of Greenwich Village, and several of the oldest inhabitants, who were away at the time, had great dif ficulty in recognizing the town when they returned. All this aroused a cer tain amount of resentment which Mr. Dawley is now seeking to counteract. The Paramount photoplay in which the catastrophe occurred, "Bab's Diary", will be shown Sunday at the Oregon theatre. o The Agricultnrahl department of the Salem Commercial club at a meeting held Saturday evening, voted to hold the Fourth annual Marion county eorn show early in December, although the date or place of holding was not decid ed. As the food administration idea is now one of the big things before the country, it was decided to give special prizes "for eorn products, such as eorn meal, tors bread, hominy and others. The prizes for corn will run very much the same as in former years, with prem iums for 100 ears, 10 ears and for one. L. J. Chapin is director of the Agricul tural department - of the Commercial club and he has associated with him M. L. Jones, Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, J. L. Patterson and Robert Paulus. $7 Farm Loans W Five and seven year, loans with privilege to lepay. $J,00 or multiples on a'-y interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. When In SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. 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 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. FURViME & MARSTER 402 Hubbard Building. Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid fox Used Furniture E- L. STIFF ft SON, Phone 941 or 608 The Capital Junk Co. Fays the Highest for all kinds of junk Phone 398 $71 CHEHEKETA ST. NOTICE Household Furniture bought, gold, exchanged or sold on commission. Private sales dally at the Second Hand Store, corner Ferry and S. Liberty streets. F.N.W00BRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator. Phone 511 I pun 77 mio! J SafetyI m Ei m and Baggage PHONE "IT Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State