Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 14, 1917, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., November 14, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917, PAGE EIGHT louraol . A mm w mv gpw w v nw m - i.ijJssit fclwi UM 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 i i i i i i t ! I We all welcome the RAIN. It was badly needed, and so will you need an Umbrella badly. We have new stock just received during the past week, and can supply your wants in any grade of Umbrella you might desire at the low est prices. Children's Umbrellas 75c and 89c Men's and Women's Umbrellas Jl $U9, $1.49 Cravenette Umbrellas (absolutely rain proof) $1.98, $2.98 Silk Umbrellas (black) $4 $6.90 Fancy Colored Silk Umbrellas ........ $450 and $4.98 Rain Coats for Men, Women and Children-Come look them over to appreci ate the values. u I II ii 11 11 M II 11 if li ii li 11 n We Always Make Tout Money Go Farther . M 9 Wsf 1M? IPP? 1W WHf l PERSONALS 5 irs. a. sl. ijauow of Fails City is a Bnlom visitor. it. J?. Brown was in the city yesterday from Enterprise. Mrs. M. M. Magce of the Waldo Hills is a Salem visitor today. . Henry Martin is in the city from 8cio O. K. Metzler of Milwaukee was in the city yesterday. H. G. Kerr of Falls City was in Sa lem yestorday stopping at the Bligh, J. E. Crowe of Condon, Oregon, was in the city Tuesday. Edith E. ' Southworth of Dallas) has pimuM n 'i mm m im n, i, mi imi i m mimnwii urn n ii,huhih npinMfi ,u. written to the Commercial club that she'nolds will leave for southern California would like to get a job In Salom in about the same time. some office. She says she is a high 0 school graduate, i Ths lecture course of the city library LOOK YOUNG The double vision glasses worn by the man or woman of middle age look exactly like the single vision glasses worn by young people of twenty-five if the double vision glasses are Ask for them by name. MISS A. McCULLOCH Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 Today Tomorrow Salem JULIAN In one of the best comedy dramas ever written h A. ! l f I j: 5 4" , Si" ' I & t T 4 I First ' V t y M ij Two hours I Appear- ; s J l . li N of I ancein ji r r i H Chuckles i ii --ii' Iff and I ; ALSO LONESOME LUKE in "From London to Lancae Coming Sunday BILLIE BURKE Quality no,; bp wijm to fl 9 (ft wwMP!WP,vtwp fc.,,,, ff 1M, --m BR ikdo -y " ' Sheriff Johnson and E. S. Olinger of Hood Biver came to 6a em today, brings ing with thorn-Westlcy Elia Bakor who was sent up for a term of from six months to 5 years for receiving stolen goods. o Meat market and commission houses will probably be not very anxious to buy live turkeys this season. It seems that help is so scarce that in the gen eral rush of the Thanksgiving season, they will find it more advisablo to buy the drossed bird, rather than to have the dressing done in the city. And even yet there is some doubt as to what the dressed bird will sell for and Thanks giving only two weeks from tomorrow. O. O. Constable, county fruit inspec tor will leave about the first of Decern- I bor for a two months visit with his ELTING .COUNTESS CHARMING Service j: Laughs I ii M II 13 II II II II 11 11 I II II 11 11 ii 11 II u m II II II II 11 II II II 11 II 11 II II 11 11 II 11 II 11 160 North Liberty haimitdifctMSii will not begin until some time early in January. The first number will be a 'lecture on "Kussia" by Prof John O. Hall of Willamette University and will be illustrated. It is probable that other lectures will follow on the same subject. Having studied carefully for some time all of the latest books on the high cost of living and figured the thing both pro and con, five young ladies in Sa lem have decided to take up housekeep ing of their own accord and incidentally help Hoover in the conservation of food. They have rented the house at the cor ner of Winter and Center streets, for merly occupied by Mrs. Casebere. This co-operative society to fight the h. c. of 1. includes Miss Flora Case, city lib rarian; Miss Nellie Uollenbeck, a grad uate nurse; Miss Ethel K. Hummel, a teacher in the high school; Miss Flor ence Severs of the state library and Miss Kuth Paxson, librarian for the city schools. 0 The body of Mrs. Minnie Hornschuch will lie in state at tho parlors of Webb & Clough Thursday. It will be shippedl to urcgon Uity Thursday evening and services will be held Friday at 1 o 'clock in the Oregon Sity Evangelical church. Enlistments at the army recruiting station today include Cresswell Benson, 18, or Salem, wlio goes into the en gineers' corps and Edwin M. Hurlburt zz, who also chose the enginers. .Both of the young men left this morning for Portland, Advertising In the "New Today" col umn is risky business as the ad often brings customers for several days after the advertised article is Bold and. then a lot of people are disappointed and then it takes a lot more time to explain things. Bayard Findley advertised in two issues of the Capital' Journal sev eral days ago that he had a Ford for sale. Tlio paper had hardly been issued when business picked up with the young man and within a short time his Ford car had been sold at a satisfactory price. But the trouble just started for ever since then young Findley has been kept busy telling folks that he is entire ly out of tho automobile business and that he hasn 't any more second hand Fords to soil. Foresters of America, Sherwood camp No. 19, will hold a special meeting next Tuesday night to hear several addresses from the grand officers of the lodge. It will be a closed session. There are a few reports of bean wee vil cast of the city. While the finding of the weevil has been only in a few localities a grower interested in beans suggests that farmers could not be too careful in storing beans as just a few weevils in a sack will destroy the whole sack. Ho suggests that farmers might be on the safe side by fumigating with carbon bi-sulphnte. o ; DIED I 1 EOYAL. At his home 412 North Twenty-first street, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1917, Charles Fletcher Koyal, in. his 83rd years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Royal, he is survived by one son, Orr Koyal of Portland and four daughters: Mrs. Cora Holding of Portland; Mrs. Ella Williams of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Rosemary Skipworth of Hillsboro; and Mrs. Lena Adams of Dover, Okla homa. One brother survives, William Royal, of Elma, Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary C. Alderson, of Port land and Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan of Eu reka, Kansas. He is also survived by 11 grand children and four great grand children. The body is in care of the Rigdon company and burial will be in the Lee Mission cemetery. The date of the fun eral services has not been announced. Mr. Royal rarae to Oregon in 1852 from Illinois, living first at Astoria. He came to Salem in 1882. By occupation he was s bridge builder. Good eounsel in the I-a Grande Obaer- vr "ThA Annual miwtintr nt tha nHnnt a 1.1 V II 1 3 ' i taxpayers buuuiu tm tvcu Bitenuru. uui - schools are really ths one most impor-. tant institution in our civic life." ; ' All 'Around Town COMG EVENTS ! TONIGHT - November 14. Address by Jo seph E.- Tuttle at meeting of Business Men's League, Com mercial club. N ovember 11-17. War Fund Drive for T. M. C. A. November 21. Monthly Meet ing Members Commercial olub. Entertainment. November 28. Election oa proposed school budget. November 30. Annual Tax payers Meeting at City hall. Dr. M. p. Mendelshon fits ere mt- rectly- U. 8. National bank Wdg. tf o Miss Carol Dibble, former society ali tor of the Capital Journal left yesterday for Palo Alto, Calif., where she will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble. , o Dr. Nelson the popular ChlrofrtlsV is back in Salem again, stopping at ; the Argo hotel and prepared to taet: all kinds of foot trouble. Phone BOO. tf i Mill Wood Reduced prices on tity orders, prompt delivery. SpftuMimg Logging Co. 11-15 Jane Cowl Is the big attraction the Liberty theatre for the three days be ginning Friday afternoon. This is oae of the Uoldwyn specialties put on at the t : i . . .. .. t. , i. i ' i x,.v ; ..i her son Hussell Thaw proved a strong drawing card last week. o- Mr. and Mrs. Oh E. TerwlUlger, tad- uate morticians and funeral ilireetoxs, 770 Chcmcketa St. Phone 724. Terwilliger Funeral Home (home ol the lungmotor residence parlors, home like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724. o Inspection meeting of the Sedgewfek Wnmnn 'i Tinlipf Prima Nrt. 1. will "he held in Moose Hall Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Harriet Hendee of Portland will be here to inspect the corps. A full attendance is desired. During the rainy season use phone 67 to order fresh roasted coffee, tea co coa and chocolate. Win. Uahlsdorf. Betore buying your fur don't fail to..u "u.OCC0UDt lne "Kf look at our assortment of Red fox and all kinds ow Alaska furs. Dying and re modeling a specialty. Angora Bug Co., 1230 Ferry, mone 683. 11-J0 n m Big Bargain Specials at Oar Store-Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Buy a $2 order and take your choice 3 large cans of Milk for 30c with a $2.00 order of other Groceries 6 Boxes best grade Ohio Matches for 25c with a $2.00 order of other Groceries 6 Bars Bob White Laundry Soap for 25c with a $2.00 order of other Groceries UHi'lUN "Everybody's Grocer" 855 N. Commercial St Phone 68. We Deliver No Rent Low Prices 3 Big Jazz dance., at.. Cotillion., hall Thurs. evening. Ladies free. o Dalrymple's Billiard Parlors have been remodeled makisg them an ideal place to spend a few hours recreation, owing to war taxes and other high prices it is necessary to make the price of Docket billiards 5 cents per cue. Un der O. E. dopot o Nowadays when a show. Is billed It Is necessary to make special note of the tact tnat it isn't a moving picture show. "Freckles" on at the Bligh tonight is a real show. It as plenty of music of the attractive style and is put on by the isroadway .Amusement company of JNew iwt Ie Canfield now has two entrances is (lis barber shop A now stairway re- enthr tmilt on the east side of the H-uifmwrA lldg. giving more light and ib. ait Tiiia shop has enjoyed a very iincral patronage and Mr. Canfield makes you want to come back again. o Big Jazc dance at Cotillion hall Thurs. evening. Ladies free. C. X. Reese and family of North Yakima who are on a motoring tour' to Fresno, "Calif., have been camping in Salem for the past few days. He says Salem has the most hospitable people sua .is the prettiest town ha has seen sine leaving North Yakima. Correct. o Fancy work bazaar at Buren's Furn iture store Nov. 15, 16, 17. Large center pice to be given away free. o There will be big doings tomorrow evening at the Elks' club. After the 1 reular session a regular show will be put ob under the auspices and direction ot js. Vooke Patton and Eddie Harris' big real how. There will be six spec ialties and a complete show of the general nature mostly appreciated by the scattered ierd. o -Tim Cherrian dance last night at te armory was a distinct success undoubt edly due -to the wonderful music furn ished by Hunt's orchestra, it is hoped that the dance lovine public will in , the . near future have the pleasure of again dancing to real jazz music. Now that the stairway from the out side of the Hubbard building has been built into the basement, the Dalrym ple Billiard Parlors have not only a bet ter air circulation, but the general as pect of the parlors have been greatly i "um ,luV y, zgn street, ims I has also been of advantage to the shay mg parlors of Lee Canticld, giving them the two entrances. There is a first class entertainment on this evening at the Bligh equal to many that have appeared at tho Grand. The show comes under the name of "Freckles". It is mostly a musical com edy and as specialties eight of the latest popular songs will be introduced. Two of the are Harry Lauder's songs, It 's Nice to Get up In the Morning" and "Roaming in the Gloaming." The ! motion in the ordnance work. The class company carries its own scenery, one of is limited to 50, although for this see the special effects being a morning fog. ! ond course 150 applications were reeeiv The company is billed here only for ed. Those from Salem are Ralph D. tonitrht at the Blis-h and the perform-! Moores, Charles W. Craig, Edmond F. ance will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Next Saturday both the first and sec- I ond football teams of the Salem high school will be out bucking against the football world. The first team will play the college of Mt. Angel at Mt. Angel and the second team, affectionately called the "scrub team" will line up agaitLSt the Amity players at Amity. The prune "business in Salem is rath er up in the sir n account of the short age of ears. There is very little selling or shipping and it is almost impossible to sell jobbers in the east as there is no certainty as to when cars will be for- waraea. Ana even alter tne cars are; loaded and started on their way east, there is no assurance of delivery. Many shipments have been held up 60 days, othors held when almost within sight of the terminals near New York city, as o at the end of the line everything in the I Tonight at the Commercial club Jo shipping line is congested and ears re-j seph E. Tuttle of the revenue service main unloaded. California is in iust as 'will speak to the business men of the bad a condition from the shoi'age of cars as this section of Oregon. Hence A iney fire nere Came by Express Today Oar Ladies' Tan and Snnke Elk English Bals in all sizes and widths; also the Black English. We sell them at IW CAPS AND SCARFS SKATING Something new: made from Kumfy Kloth guaran 100 WooL Come in all colors: old rose, Jof- fre blue, gold, citron, plum, Alan rnmnfete assortment Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Sts., the prune business in Salem and this part of the state is at a stand still. o There is conMderaDle talk as to the advisibility of not Including in the , . - J il. 1P' vw- cniiurun s piajjiuunuo. xuu nuini committee of the city council which pre pares the budget is hearing all sorts of opinions as to whether it is good busi ness to do the cutting of tho budget in these two special items. Lloyd Kigdon is chairman of the committee, acting 'with Councilman C. M. Roberts and Councilman H. 8. Melson. At the pub lie meeting to be held in the City hall Nov. 30, opinions will be heard as to whether the budget as submitted is what the people want. Those who have presents for the boys in Company M should address to Camp Mills, Long Island, New York. If the boys happen to be in France before Christmas, the letters and packages will be forwarded without extra expense. Those sending packages for the soldiers with no special one in view should mark "For Distribution" and address Com manding General, Port of Embarkation Pier 1, Hoboken, N. J. Packages so marked will be given to soldiers who are not fortunate enough to be remem bered by friends or relatives in the states. Five Salem men were fortunate enough to be accepted for the second six weeks' ordnance course at Eugene. The candidates have been ordered to re port for study Monday, Nov. 19. After the six weeks study, those passing the examination enlist in the army as pri vates. With the advantage of the train- , ing, the chances are good for rapid pro- iSlade, Horace A. Wilson and James B. Young. The Cherrian Jitney dance last even- ! ing at the armory Brought out per- haps a larger crowd than usual. The Hunt orchestra played such inspiring music that the encores required almost more time than the regular dances. The home-made orchestra proved that it could produce jazz music of the jazziest j kind, Becond to none in the state. The ! net proceeds were about $120 of which, the Y. M. C. A. war fund will be I ; given 20 per cent. B. S. Small of Tur-1 j ncr was the lucky man drawing the $5 j prize and he did the patriotic thing by . giving ms puso mvuvy iu mc iimu, Taking everything into consideration i vith the inspiring music the dance war a great success ano there will be ' others, city, explaining some of the ins and; outs of the various income tax laws, city's Duugetior rne coming year i;tation of the Buai)lcsa Men's League of , . T ill SETS green, etc., $1.49 per Set of Knit Hockey Caps 25c, 45c and 69c each J formerly Chicago Store f His talk will be of direct interest to botli professional and business men as many have expressed themselves as just a trifle hazy as to where they get in on the various jjrovisions of the income tax. The speaker comes on tho invi- ItlA. AliU OI'VUi the ciub Only One "BROMO QUININE" To got the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GEOVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. sjc sc sjc sjc sc sjc ij sjc jjc ;jc jfc ( jjc , 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. DOLLARS TALK Household Furniture, tools farm machinery, wagons, harness hacks etc. bought, sold, exchanged or sold on consignment. Private sales daily at the second hand store, corner Ferry and south Liberty streets. Auction sale Every Saturday at 10:30 and 1:80 I sell farm stock. Sales anywhere in tho state. F. N. W0DRY, The Auctioneer and Valuator Phones 510 and 511 '-Villi iiii'M'iiiiiMiii mi TO TRADE Would like to trade my fruit farm of 12 acres, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Salem in Polk county, including all kinds of small fruit, 5 acres bearing prune trees. Chicken park, pas ture for cow, good four-room house, good barn, for a four or five room bungalow with one or more lots in good loca tion, unincumbered. For information call.56F5 or write MRS. ADA LAKE, Salem, Or. Route 1, box 14 6 Farm Loans 6 Five and seven years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. J. M. and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents V i I P. T f 1 CI U1UUI LUOil IX 11 Udl VU. 3U Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. 1 C! U1UUI LUOll Ot 1 1 1151 jV. : Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. Ia. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 . . The Capital Junk Co. Pays the Highest Priee for all kinds of junk Phone 398 ' 271 CHEMEKETA ST.