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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT Hal Uouraal BALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. tti sBsrii) Atttt taK fttfV s Ittsv sBssss1 JfcssHt tfriA Jsasssttssssp tfhhH Mitt stUftsisAll mnMI fcsif i m Mw mi i NEW SHIPMENT AN&SGJEVHNG 1 oyV mm nmmvmnm mm mm: w irm mmm mm mm mm wm ma v mm mr " "PW "" ---f" r'-ir frti i a'iiat-t-iwwwwiMrtriMiMtfii'iii'ir "i '-r rifiiwiiitiiit II OM TH I! II Ii 11 ri tJ ii 11 ti I! li OlT(S(0) O silt Men, see this wondsrful Overcoat Special. Compare them with any you have seen at a gocd $5.00 to $8.00 more. You will agree that they are the best value obtainable anywhere at the price. This is another instance of the supreme value giving power of the J. C. Penney store. When you trade here you do not pay for "the high cost of charging" for we sell just as we buy, strictly for cash. It is this rigidly adhered to policy which has teen the foundation cf our success, and enables us to offer at all times the very best values in Salem. i ii 11 n I! IJ II El II 11 I J II II II II II II II II II ii M I Absolutely All Wool Made in the Popu lar regular style Only Twenty five Coats in the lot, select yours early THESE COATS ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS COME AND EXAMINE THEM Men's Suits in stripe and worsteds, serviceable, stylish gar ments that can be around- fancy ff-fc worn the year Oil; Men's and Young Men's Suits in fancy mixtures and solid colors, in cluding fine Serges, belted and pinch back models, as well as con servative styles Men's and Boys' Men's Night- All Wool Sox, Men's Dress Mackinaw Gaunt- Boys' Mackinaw Men's Paris Sweaters gowns 60-in. long heavy Shirts let Gloves : Gloves Garters $1.49 93c 49c j 98c 98c 49c ' 19c Men's Mackinaw Oregon City AH Overalls Men's Union Men's Leather Boys' Jersey Men's Heavy AH Wool Coats Wool Shirts Suits Gloves V Sweaters Suspenders $5.90 $2.98 98c ' $125 98c $1.49 25c The Home of Low Prices THE GOLDEN RULE &r S7 S7l. 6 k jr k v -rn m ii ii n i? ta ti H a M El II 11 11 Ii II ti n ii ti n ii li ii El ri u ti 11 11 II 11 n ii n p n ti 11 a H n n ti ii ii El ti ii y ii y w m(1t mm BM jftrt-j ji ii gj lYMj Win Um iW W 4nB &it frtf IsssM iftsst A Suits Latest Styles EACH $2.98, $3.45 Oar Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Court St, fcmerly Chicago Store Men's and Young Men's fine Wool en Suits in worsteds and cassi meres, smart, snappy styles in all the new Fall patterns and colors High grade Men's and Young Men's Suits,. finely tailored, in fine serges and fancy worsteds, in three-button conservative models. A pleasure for you to try these on- ill Optometry Means Eye Service. Comfortable Reading Classes for Winter Evenings. Let me make you comfort able for long evenings of read ing or knitting by supplying Reading Glasses Made for Your Eyes. Where You Can Do Better for Less l All Around Town I COIINGEVEFCrS November 80. Election on proposed school bw' t, November 80. Annual S'tw payer Meeting at City luUL I)eeember 1. Bundle Uy for Social Service Center. December 3. "Iu Old Ken tucky" at Opera House, December 4. Cbcrriiin Jit ney dance at armory. December 6. State Horticul tural Society meet 3 days at Commercial club. , lit - 1 1 o Dr. M. P. MenOalshon fits eya correctly- U. 8. National bank bklg. tf , Mrs. Frank Mapea who underwent a surgical operatiou yesrerday at & Port land hospital, ia reported today to be making favorable progress. Before her marriage her name was Juantte Lynch. o Patton Plumbing Co. S5S Chemeketa Phone 1 900. Wo do repair work. Stoves and fuiaanos coiled- tf o We will serve a baked turkey and chicken dinner Thanksgiving day, from 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. with either mince Of pumpkin pie dessert, for 35c. Cher- ,ry City Home Kostauraut. 180 8. Hih He The Eev. Eobert S. GUI, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Salem is branching out as a musical composer. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corp will meet at the Moose hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The meet iug will be devoted to tho general busi ness affairs of the Corps and to the election of officers. KlarkowBki dance av armory tonight o Don't forget to buy your home The war time hymn "Hie .ew Amen- cooked turkey dinner at V0S Court ea" will be sung tt the ThanksgiviiigBtrce tomorrow, from 12:30 p. nu to services held in the f.piscopal church to 1 " J'- music composed by Air. Gill. o Dr. Mendelsohn the ern specialist, will NOT leave for his vacation until Dec 10th. tf o W. C. Dyer, insurance agent, has moved to 542 State st. Phone 224. tf. The football game between the Salem hiffh school aid the Forest Grove boys will be playec on Willamette field Tliankfriving t fternoon and not on the high school athletio field as formerly announced. o One week only, 5 loads 16 Inch mill wood 2 per load, Nov. 26 to Dec. 1st. fcpaulding Logg. Co. 11-28 The river today is l.S feet below the eero low water mark and the oldest in habitant will have to do ome tall re membering' to recall the time when the river was at so low a stage during the last week of November. o Turkey day dance Nor. 29, 3 p. m. Thurs. night S p. m- at armory. M. L. Carpenter, now associated with the Barnes store is young, unmarried aud has figured out that lie will be in class 1 on the coming draft. Hence in stead of waiting to be called to the national army, he has decided to enlist in the regular army as machinist, as he has had considerable experience in gas engine mechanics, lie has already tak en the physical examination and will enlist before Dei. 8. KlaJkowsJd dance at armory tonight Matinee jitney Thuri. 3 p. m. Thurs night 8 p m. armory. Buy your winter clothing for the fall of 1918 1919 right now is the advice of a prominent clothing man. Of course he figures this is looking a long way ahead for tho average man, but from a finan cial point of view, it would be a good investment. One travelling man an nounced this morning that his firm had withdrawn from tale all overcoating goods. Anything that is made of wool or cotton is sure to show a radical ad vance for next fall, as travelling men are now on the road taking orders for the fall of 1918 and their prices are sky high. o Salema best music at armory tonight Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Tcrwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Cuemekota St. Phone 724. o At a meeting of the Knights of Py thias held last evening, the following officers were elected: P. Anderson, chancellor commander; Walter Lennon, vice chancellor commander; H. M. Levy prelate; J. h. Tucker, master at arms; W. B. Gilson, keeper of records and seals; E. W. Hazard, mastor of the exchequer; Walter Tooze, inner guard; M. E. Poguc, outer guard; trustee, Ot to Shelburg. After the business session the ladies of the lodge entertained the men with a banquet. According to the present figures of corn meal, corn bread is more expensive than wheat bread and will continue to be so until after the first of the year when the new supply of corn meal may be had. Today, a ten pound sack of corn meal costs 85 cents while tho ten pound sack of wheat flour costs 65 cents. This condition is merely tempor ary as wholesale houses are carrying short stocks of corn meal. After the first of the year, tho indications are good, a prominent groceryman said, that corn meal will be no higher in price than wheat flour. Salems bet music at armory tonight o 15 lb. Turkey free tonight at the ar mory. o Jazs dance at the armory tonight The Knights of Columbus of Mt. An gel will present a vaudeville entertain ment in the Parish Hall at Mt. Angel Thursday afternoon aud evening. There will be vocal selections by Kev. Father Maher, Albert Boshslor, the Knights of Columbus quartette and by Bernard Kropp. The best talent of Mt. Angel will assist inthe program and both the afternoon and evening entertainments will close with the singing of "Am erica" by the members of the Knights of Columbus. Terwilllger Funeral Home (home of the lungmotor) residence parlors, home lika. Lady embalmer. Phono 724. o Jazs dance at the armory tonight, o Salems best music at armory tonight o Red Cross headquarters in the TJ. S. National bank building is one of the busiest places in the city. Besides at tending to all the work of checking out supplies for the 10(5 auxiliaries of Wil lamette chapter, there is the extra work of shipping all goods made by these auxiliaries to the division headquarters at Seattle. Six of he large wooden box es were shipped ont yesterday. This makes a total of 44,595 articles, that have been made and shipped by Wil lamette chapter and its auxiliaries. To day headquarters is shipping out 173 packets of Christmas presents, valued at $1.50 each, from the proceeds of Bed Cross tag day last Saturday. The Model shining parlors open till 9 p. m. tliis eve. Closed all day Thanks giving. Thanksgiving eve dance at armory. o I Thursday matinee 3 p. m. armory. o The potato market is up against the car shortage proposition, said a prom inent commission man today. Several buyers are now out of the market from the fact that they have their ware houses filled and no means of shipment, as cars are not to be had. With the feeling that purchases must be stored probably month before cars are avail able and the uncertainty as to the mar ket price a month hence, buyers arc rather backward about buying. The market is dragging today at $1.25. 15 lb. Turkey free tonight at the ar mory. . -o Moonlight dance at the armory to night, o Mrs, Ralph White dancing classes everv Saturday 'at Moose hall. Boy's class 2 to 3. Girls' class 2:30 to 4. Young ladies class 4 to 5. Thanksgiving Day will be observed at St. Paul's Episcopal church by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock in the morning, with a brief address, the service to last not longer than an hour. The offertoriura will be sung by Miss Marie Churchill, and the choir will sing Cruickshank 's service in E flat. It is also planned to sing "The New America" a war time hymn that has gained for itslf a widev pop ularity. The words having been writ ten by Katherine Lee Bates. It will be sung to a melody composed by the rec toor, the Rev. Kobert a Gill. Ladies alliance of the Unitarian church will hold its annual baxaar at Mrs. Locke's millinery store on Liber ty street, Saturday 'Dee. 1. 11-30 Stop those annoying head aches and burning and smart ing of the eyes under lamp light. Isn't it worth while? Can you read yVL JT this type fSii clearly and Sj ' -with the tame pair Y l nf crlaA.vfi see dig I I o i I Can you read this type clearly and with the tame pair of glasses see dis taut objects? MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg PhnejL09: 1 Moonlight dance at the armory to night. o Applications continue to be received at the post office from those who are intending to take the Civil service ex aminations for stenographers and type writers, to be held on the evening of Dec. 6, at the Capital Business college. It doesn't cost anything to take the ex amination. The hours arc between 7 and 11 o'clock in the evening and those who happen to make a good record are in line for a $75 a month job with chances of promotion to $100 a month. The government is advertising for 10,000 stenographers and typists. o . ' Ar tis a ns attention, nomination of of"icers tomorrow -night. Come. o Life in the Hawaiian Islands seems to agree with Eininette A. Dickson who enlisted from balem in tue mranrry April 6, 1917. He is now stationed at Scofield barracks, 1st infantry, Hawai ian Territory, and writes as follows, the letter being approved by Capt. P. M. Smoot: "After enlisting I spent several weeks at the Vancouver barracks and Angel Island barracks. I sailed from San Francisco June 5, 1917, for the Hawaiian Islands where I was assigned ti the machine gun company of the first infantry. "The regiment has just returned from small range where we had the annual rifle and pistol practice and record fir ing. I qualified as expert rifleman nd also as expert pistol shot. "I have found soldier's life very in teresting. The climate hero is ideal and the country is beautiful." o CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friends j fur their sympathy and assistance in words or deeds in our late bereave ment, tho loss of our dear son and ! brother. B. I. Ferguson aud famib- Mas. N. A. H annum of San Francisco representing the Standard Fashion Cof is at Gale's drv goods store this week! with a special offer on the Designer, a woman's fashion magazine. This maga zine makes it a specialty of teaching! women how to make their own clothes j and do it economically. The magazine : also advises people to patronize homej stores and to not take cbances on the mail order offers. The Salem Library will be closed all day Thanksgiving, and those whose ex piration of time on books figures out for Nov. 28 will be given one more day to return. : , ... o Two young men cast their lots with the navy today. Leslie B. Haskins of Salem enlisted as fireman and Boy M. Breeda of Airlie chose the same ser vice. They went to Portland today. o R. M. Diem of Quinaby who had two overcoats stolen Sunday while attending services at the Catholic church, reports that he has found one of them at a store in Brooks where the thieves had succeeded in selling it.' o C. O. Constable, county fruit inspec tor, L. P. Keynolds and F. E. Evans, all prominent prune growers, will leave next Tuesday for Riverside, California. Mr. Constable will join his family at Kiverside, where he owns an- orange grove and will return to Salem about February 1. o Two young men picked out the avia tion service after talking it over with Sergeant Davis, in charge of the re cruiting station. James Trueblood, 21, of fiickreall and Donivan Miller, 27 of Dallas are the names of the latest re cruits. o Here is a chance for telegraph oper ators. The government is so much in need of telegraphers that examinations will be held at auy time in Portland and the person who can qualify, male or fe male, will be at once put on. the pay roll at $75 a month and later at $100. Experienced telegraphers are offered $117 a month by the government. o The demonstration of library service will be continued this week in the dis play windows of the C. S. Hamilton fur-' iiifnvA atrtro TViilnv nftprnonn Aliss Kuth Paxson will have charge of a story hour in which there will be some real children in the window as listeners. This will include several of the children from the Oregon State School for the blind, o Miss Frances Oelattly who has been employed in the office of the Board of Control for three years, and who has been in Corvallis for some ten clays on j account of the sickness of her fatherjj wired friends here today that her lather Peter Gelattly, died at his home there at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. Gelattly was a pioneer having lived in the state for fifty or more years. o This story is complete in four chap ters. At 9 o'clock last evening Super intendent Hale of the Boys Training School reported to police headquarters that two boys had escaped, aud that they were pretty familiar with automo biles. The second chapter is at 11 o'clock when Mr. Lebold of Twelfth and State street reported that his Ford had been stolen. The third chapter is when the police had succeeded in locat ing the car at 1:50 th3 morning at Ore gon City. The final chapter relates that Mr. Liebold went to Oregon City this morning to get the car. The boys are still at large. o No arrangements have as yet been made by the Cherrians as to their reg ular Christmas program. The election of officers will be held on the evening of Dec. 5, and as soon as elected, they are installed and in charge of Cherrian affairs. Henee. no action will be taken as to the Christmas program until the new officers are on the job. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at 1 BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Rooms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. I GET HE? I Phone 510 or 511 if you have Furniture, Farm Machinery, Tools, etc., for sale Auction Sale every Saturday at Second Hand Store, corner Ferry and S. Liberty. Private Sales Daily. ' WOODRY The Auctioneer. " Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Pric Paid TTsed Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 for sfc o I, Am 77 mlet J S 1 S WIRSI ml Phone "77" or 2010457 State H 'MUWJ.H imjij H mil nijnT i i st ss sjc sjc sc "4c 3jt 3E s)c sjc 3)C 6? Farm Loans 6? Five and seven -years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. J. 1L and H. M. Hawkins, Local Agents Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. The Capital Jink Co. Pays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk Phone 38 271 CHEilEKETA ST.
