Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 15, 1917, Image 9

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Daily capital journal., November 15, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917. PAGE TEN Si . fe. i! .- -.ui.-uiuiiJ'iu-wwww nn iiminnii.i. m mm mm hub i mi mmm iin wiwunw mn m mi ,11 mm mm mm mwmm m mm w tp tt '" ' 11 """ .'"" SEIWSWEAT All -Around Town I I - f I r a rair imnoas rt ti ti n ii n n if ti li ft n ERS 1 1 - I i r t i t i t I i i l t i r i We have a good collection of Knit Goods for Men, prices that will appeal to all Children's Knit Stocking Caps, each Infants' Knit Caps, each Infants' Knit Sacques, each Infants' Knit Bootes, each Infants' Knit Outfits (cap, sweater and pants) J! ii it Ladies' Knit Skirts Ladies' Sweaters . . Men's Sweaters ... Boys' Sweaters . .. We Always Make Your Money Go Farther h Mt . ufo.Mfc a Mi. GliCEflCV BOARD ID GRAIiniiSPECTION Deficiency of $5,000 Will Be Allowed In Order to Con tinue Work A meeting of the Emergency Board was called for 10:30 this morning but was postponed until 2 o'clock this af ternoon because of lack of a quorum. Five are required to transact business anil tliA .Air an RnitaVar KAtirinlil nd of the Representative Kubll and Senator Wood failed to show up. A wire to Kubll was Answered saying he woud be up this afternoon. As there was a large dele gation from Portland and eastern Ore gon desiring to present their views and also desiring to go home, a prelimin ary meeting, as it was called by the . T governor, was hold. Tho object of the eBSlUU WHS (U ll&llB HC11UII VU IIIB TO quest of the Public Service Commission to be allowed to create a deficiency of (5,000 for the purpose of maintaining the grain inspection service of which Jt has full charge. There was several grain growers from astern Oregon as well as dealers from Portland and representatives of the Portland chamber of commerce and some strong arguments were presented showing the necessity of maintaining this department. Mr. Porter who has charge of the work at Portland made a statement showing what had been done ad that there had born considerable expense in curred in establishing headquarters, getting supplies and in getting In touch with grain growers and dealers, which expense will not be repeated. The sum of $7,500 had been set aside for this department whore $20,000 had been sug gested. The instituting of this state in spection had already shown splendid re sults, Portland had received this year above 1,000 cars more of grain than Beattl and much more than Tacoma though last year the reverse of this was the case. Mr. Jeffries of the federal bureau vinintprl nut. thst all irraln shinned in - lui.Mr.i1 ami thin aft - eording to government standards. It) Holmes, who is alleged to have made was better for the state to do this than jun pat riot io romarks, was dragged from t.i hv it done bv anyone whom the his home b ytho committee and forced grower, might suspect of being unfair. From the statements maue oy mese and others from east of the mountains it The n The Big Musical ! i I! Eilk Harris Master run-Make ..- . mm, 9m. mm mum mm mm mm mmmmm. Mmmvmm mi mm trn mm m mm m m mm mm mm mm mm mm t Ml mi Urn mtu was gathered that only about one-third of the grain crop has been moved, and it was urged not only that tho inspec tion be maintained, but that a branch office be established at Fendloton es pecially at this time when the grain is finding its market in tho east. One Pendleton delegate stated that inspection had been of immense benefit to the farmer, educating him to the necessity of delivering clean grain. Since the inspection began a general cleaning of the wheat at Pendleton has been the rule. At one warehouse it was found that a ton of waste matter, weed seeds and such was taken from each car load cleaned. This was a saving of freight and a direct benefit to the grow er. There was a consensus of opinion I. .. a-Ua .1 .knuM ha maintain. t n h2ard a8 the bu8im)98 could . 2 .... not be conducted without it. ana mat if the state failed to do the work the chamber of commerce or some private company would have to take the matter in charge Representative Kubli, member of tho Emergency board, having made a hur ried trip from Portland arrived at the stato homo at 2 o'clock with the proud :i,1,i, .vf v .. . ilnin , Only four members of the board show ed up this morning. Ho had just time to remove his overcoat and say hello when State Treasurer Kay moved the Public sai'viea commission le given $5000 for the maintenance of the grain inspection department, Soerctary 01 cotl; having road the application of tie commission. The roll call allowed a unanimous vote for tne emergency. $2600 for Prohibition Immediately Governor Withycombe made a statement that there has been "a revival of bootlegging especially in the counties bordering wet states, that he was preparing a letter to the county courts asking thorn to provido means for handling this clnss of crim inals and that there waa not sufficient money to properly execute the law." On motion of Stato Treasurer Kay the sum of $2500 was plnced at tho gov ernor' disposal for this purpose. Then Mr. Kubli, tho quorum, said good bye and hurried to catch a train- Forced Patriotism. Billinirs. Mont.. Nov. 15. Thomas Holmes of Laurel. Mont., today is suf foring from severe bruises and -deep. cuts following a second patriotic demon- ! stration of tho "third Uegree ' ' com- ! mittnil last niffht. I to proclaim his allegiance to America i neiore mru mu. v"v" beat him sevorely. EXTRAORDINARY TODAY-TOMORROW Eddie Harris and His Own Vaudeville Road Show Poster Girls Comedy Girl Act-A Jack Gilbert- Gardiner & Garcia The Dancing Demon Jnst Two Girls Hawaiian Featuring art 'iQElIlS Si" Women, and Children, at 49c, 69c and 98c 25c 49c and 98c IQc and 15c , . no n M tl 11 ti u n ii ii ti ti i! 11 11 El 11 El M II 11 II 11 u 49c 98c 4.98 to $6.90 98c, $125, $1.49, $225 $1.49, $2:49 $2.98 $3.98 and $4.98 160 North Liberty Phone 811 PERSONALS William Nelson of Oregon City was a eaiem visitor yeBtcrday. W. Ii. Kaddorly of Corvallis was in the city yesterday. H. B. Smith of Silverton was a visit or in Salem Wednesday. W. A. Lundnsky of Oregon City was in oaiem yesterday. W. C. Kulisch of Eugene was in the t city yesterday attending to business manors. Mrs. Ivah Morehead and her mother Mrs. Tucker left for Portland yester day where Mrs. Tucker will make her home during the winter. Paul E. Triem, special writer and photographer for the Pacific Northwest Farm Trio was in the city yesterday attending the agricultural convention at the Commercial club. CLEimi) WILL FORM NEW CABINET "Tiger" of France Accepts Commission to Assume Post of Premier Paris, Nov. 15. Georges Clemenceau tl)e "tiger", as he is known in French politics, lnte todny accepted the post of premier of France and began his choice of a cabinet to succeed tho min istry headed by Painleve. Clemenceau is a former premier. Ever Bince Painleve 's failure to keep in pow er, Clemenceau has been gnerally pick ed for the job. He is known as one of the most energetic of all French statesmen and is generally regarded as the ideal man to take stern measures in the Bolo Pasha and other French poli tical and domestic scandals. Clemenceau has visited in the Unit ed States and one regiment of United States troops now m trance has tne onr o "fS" - .. ' - Sinert. Musical Revue Superba Duo Comedy Acrobatio Novelty Koyelty Instrumentalists the TaEibg Guitars v. n Hi November 17. Football on Willamette Field. Post Hospital Corps of Vancouver vs. Willam ette University. November 21. Monthly Meet ing Members Commercial club. Entertainment. November 28. Election on proposed school budget. November 30. Annual Tax payers Meeting at City haU. o Dr. M. P. Maudelshon fita eye txm- rectly. XT. S. National bank bug. .tf T.. C The entertainment this evening far members of the Elk 'b lodge will include the Harris specialties. The program wfll follow the regular weekly business se sion. o Mill Wood Reduced priooe on qnas- Uty orders, prompt delivery. Speuldug Logging Co. 11-li o Ivan O. McDaniels has been appoint ed to represent the United States Fuel Administration in Salem. A chairman will be appointed to serve in each tow of the county. F. W. Steusloff is chair man of the County Patriotic League. Bei ore buying your fur don't fail t look at our assortment of Red fox and all kinds ow Alaska furs. Dying and i modeling a specialty. Angora Bug Co., 1230 Ferry. Phone 5S3. o Big Jazz dance at Cotillion hall t- rigbt. Ladies free. -0-: The total amount now raised by tbe students of the high school for the T. M. C. A. war fund today figured p $1070. The boys in charge say the cam paign will not be closed until the $1100 mark is reached. ., ; o Dr. Mendelsohn the'eyo specialist, will not leave for his vacation until Dee. 10th. , ..... tf o Coal and wood heaters at Hamilton's o Mr. M. P. Mendelsohn announces that he will leave for California about Dec. 10 for a family re-union. He will meet his children at Fresno. After spending Christmas with bis relatives, he will return to Oregon" ftnd be in his office bjf the first of the year. Come And hear Harry Honle sing for the Y. M. C. A.-' war fund Saturday night at Moose haJL,.Y 299 N. Commercial AT 118 S. Commercial Phone Your Orders to 198 Friday and Saturday Pacific Hard Wheat Flonr....l2.65 Diamond C Family Flour ....$2.45 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.75 12 1-2 lbs. Case Sugar $1.00 & lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 25c 3 lbs. Curve Cut Macaroni ....25c Peanut Butter, per lb 15c Wesson's Oil ...... 37c, 70c, $1.35 Large Crisco, special 2 days only $1.65 Medium Criscoe, special 2 days only 85c Small Crisco, special 2 days only ;.... 45e Ko. lo Graham and Whole Wheat Flour, sack .57c No. 10 Wheat Hearts or Pancake Flour . 57c Kellogg' s Corn Flakes, pkg...10c Washington Crisk Flakes 10c Ann ft Hammer Soda, pkg 6c Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs ..... .. 25c Eye Flour, No. 10, sk 65c Creamery Butter, per lb." 60c 3 pkgs. Spaghetti . 25c Matches, large box, full count ... 6c Crystal White Soap. 100 bars ..... $4.75 10 bars 48c Fresh Graham Crackers, lb. ..15c Soda Crackers, lb. .. . . 6c Dev. Meat, per can 11c New Crop Seeded Kalslns, package 11c 4 lbs. Power Coffee 90c 3 pkgs. Jello 25c 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser .25i Sun Bright Cleanser . 5c Cinnamon, Pepper and Ginger, 2 es pkgs. -.. 6c Magic Yeast and Yeast Foam, each c 2 cans Mount Vernon Milk 25c We Pay 63c la trade for eggs. Big Jazi dance at Cotillion hall to- nijjht. Ladies free. o ' Go-carts and baby carriages for the fall crop of babies at Hamilton's. o Good wool blankets and fine cotton comforts at Hamilton's- - o Mrs. Bussell Catlln, head of the knitting department of Willamette chap ter, American Bed Cross announces that the knitting yarns will not be here until next Tuesday. However, knitting headquarters will be open for workers eat Friday. aa4 Tarklsh towels at 10c and ISc to slaws out. Hamilton's. dams Doty 'a Market. Tsar nafeistfbtsi will be appreciated far svaUMtdiiig the iazz dance at Moose The funeral at C. F. Royal who died at his Imom in Salem yesterday morn ing will fee held at 11 o'clock Friday sseraiag from tbe parlors of the Bigdon otapaay. The arrviees will be conduct ed fey tke Rev. J. Stocker of the Evan getu&il cimreh. Burial will be in Lee Misninn eemetery. o Opal nmges are built of the best ma terial obtainable at Hamilton's- ' o- Uttleseck: clams, Doty's Market. The Job of librarian of the Salem public library includes several other duties besides that of lookiug pleasant and handing out books with the little yellow eaxd. For instance, during the past year, the force at the library has mended 1385 books. Of this number 200 or more . have been entirely re-bound. The average cost of rebinding a book is 60 cents and this will practically doable the life of the book. Tour woti SMttresSes taken in ex hango for felt and floss mattresses at Hamilton's. Coma and help the Y. M. C. A. war fund at the jazz dance, Moose hall Saturday night. , . o . The fame of the loganberry plant has travelled to the far fruit lands of Geor gia. A. F. Dechman of Mountain City Georgia, writes the Commercial club that he would like to have a few logan berry plants as he is in the fruit busi ness and is inclined to think that the climate and soil is pretty well adapted to the plant. . . . See our line of heating stoves at reduced prices, $2.25 up Hamilton's. rf ,.. O Big Jazz dance for Y- M. C. A. war fund at Moose hall Saturday night. . The Willamette University foot ball team played with so much force last Saturday with the Oregon University freshmen that they went out looking for more trouble and succeeded in lauding a game with tko Post Hospital Corps of Vancouver. It will be played on Wil lamette field next Saturday arternoon. o Sun dabs, Doty's Market. o Walter A. Denteu and Chaplain A. K. Mathews of Ft. Stevens will go to Buttevilie this evening to deliver ad dresses on the war work of the Y. M. C. A. and-to interest the citizens of that community in the patriotic work that is now being done in all parts of the county. Tarn cod. Duty's Market. Tfca snaia quartette of the senior class of Willamette University folded up its wings, closed p ahPi and went out of twiaess this morning, metaphorically speakiag, as exactly one-half of the aoartette enlisted in the army and left fer Portland ou the morning train. The half that enlisted is Harry P. Bowers, 24, of Salem, and Gustav A. Anderson 2.6. of Sakin. both of the men enlist ing in the quartermaster's corps. Kelp, Doty's Market. o Secretaries of Commercial clubs In the state of Oregon will meet in Port land. Dec. 14-15 for the purpose of or- I ganizing an association. W ord to tins i effect was received todny by Ivan G. McDaniels manager of the Salem Com-...or-iol lnh. who. had much to do in ' getting tho secretaries together for this t meeting. The object is to secure co-op-jeration of all commercial clubs in the etate on matters of general state import, Isr.tinir throusrh the swretaries. o Fletcher Mclnturff of Company M is now first lieutenant and is stationed with the company at (. amp jsiius, bc- eording to a letter written his sister, j Mrs. Amelia Cosselman He writes that j the camp is solid row ol tents extemi ig 14 miles long and 13 miles wide. Company M, he writes was awarded the first prize for military drill before rejrular army judges. The -competitive drill was Saturday, Nov. 3. a Special meeting or saiem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M. thin evenin?. Work in the E. A. degree, welcome. Visiting brethren Now that the Oregon Checker Play ers association has voted for a grand state contest in Salem New Year 's day : ! the local players are beginning to brush up somewhat as the contest to be held ! I at the Commercial club rooms will de-1 eide who s who when it comes to check ers in Oregon. Salem will present prob ably ha-lf a dozen candidates. Among those whose record places tbein as like ly for state honors are Roy Bryant, j Dave Drag, L Greenbaum and Fred ' Drager. j a ! A five-year-old boy was found in a! I verr much distressed frame of mind vetrdav moraine on Twelfth street, ! 1 'T the Fall City lumber company si YOU HAVE BEEN L60B FOR In brushed wool and brushed wool triimmnings in all colors, old rose rose, Copenhagen blue, corn, etc. mil $3.45 MID $7.45 Our Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Court Sts., office. His troubles came from the fact that he had lost five cents which his mother had given him to buy milk. A sympathizing friend managed to give him a nickle for the morning's supply but in taking note of the boy's cloth ing, saw that he was wearing only blue overalls with a calico shirt and bare foot sandals instead of shoes. Beports are coming in from dozens of sources that Salem has more than its quota of poor people and that while thousands of dollars are being sent away from Salem s vMii-nncu.ii fhn tap.t ltt T IlliL Anr,ar,a nt uohnnl children are not Droper - ly clothed or fed, and that many old people in the city have hardly the neces sities of life. Tie soliciting eommitteeg of the Y. M. C. A. war fund tell of many cases of utter destitution. o Negotiation With Obstinate Steel Men Washington, Nov. 15. Secretary of War Baker indicated today that nego tiations with tho big eteel producers who still' refuse to meet- the govern ment's tferms were so critical he could not discuss the situation. J. Leonard Beploglc, director of the steel supply for the war industries board, is a peace emissary trying to bring the steel magnates to agree to strike prevention clauses in the govern ment! contracts. The supply of war steel is not being checked by the con troversy, but the steel industry, strong opponent of unions, refuses to grant the union recognition. - STRICKLAND. To Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Strickland, 1064 Jefferson street Salem, Oregon, JNov. 11, mil, a son. He has been named Eugene Earl. DIED SCOTT. In the city, Nov. 15, 1917, Herman Scot! at the age of 34 years. The body was sent by Webb & Clough to Monmouth for burial. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, with burial at Monmouth. Formerly 13 or 2010-457 State 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 Libertv streets. Auction sale Every "Saturday at 10:30 and 1:30 I sell farm stock. Sales anywhere in the state. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer and Yahatcr Phcnes 510 and 511 tiiwBiM born ; ( Pr7CaP " 1 -rwn 77 aur J I and Baggage i formerly Chicago Store NOTE NEW LOCATION AUCTION SALE Corner Ferry & S. Liberty St. SaturdayNov. 17, 1917 10:30 a. m. 15 pigs 6 weeks old O. I. C. and Jersey Reds, 1 new Cleveland motorcycle, horses, wagons, plows, harness, tools and other things which will be brought in on morn ing of sale. 1:30 p.m. Household furniture of all kinds, comforters, ranges, heaters, in fact anything and everything you may be looking for. A good piano and organ for private sale. Kind friends tell your neighbors about the new location of the People's Quick Exchange Auc tion Market. Respectfully yours F.N.W00DRY, Auctioneer and Valuator Phones 610 and 511 . B Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results. 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, Loeal Agents ! Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 31 4 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 for - "The Capital Jask Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of jnnk Phone 398 271 CHEMEKETA ST.