Daily capital journal., January 12, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON
SATUEDAY, JAN. 12, 1918.
PAGH
EIGHT
THE GOLDEN ROLE Gr -J
Operating 175 Stores
in
22 States
PERSONALS 4
William Petzcl, of Stayton, was in the
city "yesterday and today.
Wui. Ridgway and wife were in the
city today from Airlie. Mr. Bidgway
GASOLINE LAMPS
600 Candle Power $6.50
VntUtH Lamp valu iww offered
UMd M mih or KaRtioc Unp
YOU WANT-THIS LIGHT
CompIeK with pump, tharfe, mantle torch.
SEE MY LAMPS FIRST
GaaoJiMuuB(w,buitrnui,Urom,inaiitle,tt.
C. M.LOCKWOOD
I N. OoromrrcUJ Street 64)no, OretfM.
Wnea In BALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH BOTE
Strictly modem, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of solid Comfort.
The only hotel in the business
district.
Massage and Medical Gymnaetic
Graduate of Sweden
He Trained Nurse
Phone 1347 466 K. Summer St.
Hours by appointment o
your home.
Used Fumifere Wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Used Furaiture
E. L. STIFF & BON,
Phone 841 or 608
ft lc )fc )jc )(C 9C 3fc 3ft
The Capital Jsnk Co.
4c Pays the Highest Priee for all
kinds of junk
Phoae H
271 CHEMIiK.ETA ST.
ifc sfc sfc sfc s)c sfc S( Jc ofc tfc (c
ijt Jc s(c )c )( )Jc s(c )( s)c sjc )Jc sc sjc sjc
6 Farm Leans 6
Five and seven years tonus
with privilege to repay $100
9 or multiples on any interest
date.
J. M. and II. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
t Vermont Lean & Trust Co.
814 Masonic Bldg., Sulom, Oro.
j
is a graduate from Willamette and is
principal of the Airlie schools.
Dr. O. Scott, D. C, left last evening
for Portland to attend a meeting of the
Orogo-i Chiropractors' association to be
held today.
Geo. O. Arncz left today for Yakima,
Wash., over the Oregon Electric.
Rev. J. T. Moore, of Springfield, is
here visiting his son, Herbert, who is a
student at Willamette.
J. H. Shanks returned to his home
today at Arlington, after being here in
connection with the Merrifield funeral
yesterday. His wife will remain for a
few days with relatives.
James F. AilHhio, a student at Wil
lamette university, was a close friend
of Martin Wagner, of 'Pocatello, Idaho,
whose death in Franco was reported this
week in the casualty list, death being
caused from pneumonia. Mr. Ailshie's
home is in Idaho.
Mrs. H. L. Moore, of Woodburn
was in the city today.
Japanese Merchantman
Reported Captured
By Ralph H. Turner.
(TJnitod Press Staff Correspondent)
Tokio. Jan. 12. An officer of a
Dutch merchantman arriving at Naga
saki today roported the steamer Hitachi
Maru, missing three months, was cap-
tcrcd by tho enemy and converted into
a cruisor. The passengers, he assorted
were taken prisoner.
The Janauese admiralty does not be
lieve tho report although the loss of
the ship, en routo to Brlago bay from
Colombo, has been known.
All Around Town I
cosEvms
January 13. Has meeting in
Salem and Marion county points
for Armenian-Syrian relief fund.
January 15. Lecture by Dr.
Connell at armory, Salem, Ly
ceum Bureau.
Jsommwt 1 'fee Hist Lady
of tlx IajU," at High School
for fee-tea of Arour I. . C. A.
Dr. M.
reetly. V.
P. lad4sohn fits eyes cor
I. Hatl. baak bldg. . tf
The Willamette has taken a turn up
ward since yesterday, rising from 8.7 to
11.3 feet above low water.
0
Patton PloatbLaf Co., 335 Chemeketa
Phone 1006. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces eoilsd. tf
The Oregon Taxi company has mov
ed from 467 State to 371 State. 1-12
CANCER CURED
IN 11 DAYS
Miss Margaret Russell, 1135
N. Fifteenth St-, Saloin, Or., ex
plains wondorful cure.
To Those Afflicted With Can
cer: I deem it a great privilege
to be able to testify to tho abso
lute cure of cancer on the side
of my nose from which suffered
for three years. .
Only July 14, 1910, I appliod
to Dr. S. C. Stone for trcatmont.
Ho appliod a pasto for four days
and then a simple ointment- In
just eievon days after the first
trcatmont the cancer fell out
Tho pluce soon healed and is
now Bound and well.
Miss Margaret Russell.
Salem, Or., Nov. 5, 1017.
S. C. STONE, ML D.,
Stone's Drug Store
241 North Commercial Street
Salem, Or.
Phone 35
Consultation and Advice Prse.
IT
SEE
Big Bill Hart
mg
and his pet horse
PINTO BEN
Sunday Only
BLIGH THEATRE .
Yesterday the list of delinquents con
tained the name of Charles O. Miller.
This was a mistake as Mr. Miller's ques-
tiouaire has been filled out and is on
file in tho war registration office.
When you purchase a tomb in Mount
Crest Abbey Mausoleum you provide,
the burial place, the monument, and
care of the grave forever. Tombs
$225, $250 or $275 each. Manager,
I'hooie 1060W. tf
o
H. L. Clark, sales agent for the Mil
ler outo ty-QSj tubes and accessories.
Adona-treads Stitched on your old
tires. Y. M. C. A. bldg. 1-12
1 o
In mentioning the enlistment of H.
L. Wade yesterday it was stated he
had onlisted from Corvallis as a cook.
As a matter of fact he enlisted from
Sulem, his home being here, and is on
the rolls as a baker. '
W. E. Bailey, who was charged'with
using profane, obscene and abusive lan
guage on the street, was acquitted by
the jury whieh heard the trial in City
Recorder Race's, court yesterday after
noon, o
The Eauser Bros, basketball team and
the deaf school team will meet on the
Evangelist Evans'
Interest In the Young
"Salem the best town in this won-
dreus land
Salem we love you by you we'll stand
Salem we'll answer to your every
call
We fie all for Salem the best of all"
Bruce Evans is not only a preacher
with a punch but with the above proves
himself a song writer as well. The
words quoted are the words of a song
the words and music of which are writ
ten by Mr. Evans for his boys and
girls- Every afternoon about two
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight at 7:30. fj" -, ' "'T uuuut w"
The deaf boys lost the last game with J3' 8?tf T,, S" 5
. .. ... . XJlfl ram ht.ttfl Tpllnwa hnva rratjinral
Hausers and they will
even things up tonight,
endeavor to rain-little fellows have gathered
u near me evangelist aner scnooi.
Today he gave them a picnic. There
Next Tuesday evening at the armory were Beveral hundred in tho group,
will be heard the fourth number on the Au. aft(:r auto filIed with hapi'y.
Salem lvceum coumb when Ttr. Rnssfill Te"lng. singing youngsters made their
" ' . - nai. tl..Anlrli j. ,
li. uonwell will save his celebrated lec- ".J """5"
ture on "Acres of Diamonds." Dr. Con-
weil is internationally famous as a lec
turer and lyceum folks are looking for
ward with much interest to his coming
to Salem.
rt
woow
While all graves In cemeteries are
filled with water tkis rainy season the
tombs in Mount Crest Abbey Mauso
leum are always dry, all seasons, forever-
1L V. MeCleau, manager, 532 M.
High St- Phone 100W. tf
0 i
Commons Mission, 241 State street,
meetings will begin Monday, January
14th, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Gidley
and Mr. G. A. Slover, evangelist. B.
G. Miller in charge of tho song service.
Strictly interdenominational.
Terwilliger Funeral Home, (home of
the Iunt;motor) residence parlors, home
like. Lady cmbaliner. Phono 724.
The Salem high school basketball
quintette will meet the team from the
Corvallis high school on the floor of tho
local high school gym tonight. The Sa
lem players won easily from Silverton
last week and they arc expecting to
give the Benton county boys a trim
ming. o
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
unto morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. . A
o
the down town streets,
There were dozens of banners inviting
people to the meetings. There were
others that advised the buying of
thrift stamps. Still other talked of
the "boys over there."
i o I The parade wended its way to the
Nearly 100 little folks gathered at the office of the governor who had insist
public library this morning at "story d that the whole crowd come right to
hour," to hear the interesting children's lis office and shake hands with him.
stories told by Miss Ruth l'axton. The After the reception of the governor
stories this morning were English stor- the Jiiddies returned to the Baptist
ies, entitled "Midge, the Miller," a church where a score of women had
Robin Hood story, and "Catskin." The prepared a lunch for them. It was aj
story nours are becoming very popular great nay ana it is sate to say they
among tue little tolks ot tne city. , , win never lorget it.
' o This is rest night for Bruce Evans.
Word this afternoon from the bed- Ht speaks twice on Sunday. It is
side of Chief of Police E. E. Cooper was worth the while of any one just to at
to the effect that he was considerably tend to see the youngsters,
improved over his condition the past ;
day or two. He is said to have passed
the crisis of his illness last night and
now has a fair fighting chance for
recovery.
o .
A distinctly "Armenian atmosphere"
lms been in evidence around the Salem twin boys aged eight, bright, attrac
tive, in every way desirable, badly in
need of and very desirous of finding
a good home.
When they came to us, they also
needed names, having been christened
B. F. and R. D. This lack we have
supplied by reehristeuine them Byron
and Ralph, 'but the home they are still
CLOSING OUT BUSINESS
Auction Sale
OF THE VARIETY STORE
220 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
STARTING TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 10 A. M.
And will continue until the entire" tock, and
fixtures are closed out. There will be something
for everybody, so be on time to receive the many
bargains which will be 'offered.
F, N. WOODRY,
The Auctioneer
ANNORA M. WELCH,
Owner
Phones 510 or 511
Are You Interested
In These Two Boys?
In our receiving home we have
1111 IHll IIIW 1
Armenia, loree pria searching for.
. I(?r lne , r W you are interested
in these boys
won't you write to the Boys and Girls
Aid Society, 166 E. 29th Street, N.
Portland.
public library this week, caused by the
numerous inquiries from scnooi cnildren
for historical and reference matter con
cerning Armenia. The unusual interest
manifested in this war-stricken country
in caused cy the offer of the Armenian
Syriun reliof fund committee of five
dollar pieces to school children for the
best essays on Armenia. Three prizes
are offered, one
grades, one the junior grades and one
tor tho grammar school grades.
o
There having been a rather persist
ent rumor going the rounds to the ef
fect that A. H. Lea, secretary of the
. i . j i .i i,i i. - . i:..4-a
siare rair ooara wouiu ue a camuunto -r,.,.
fr nohliP. S.rvi...e commissioner at the' '?nl. . ll'.-rtokTlng
coming election he yesterday set the ZZIZZ i T1 pne' TV thC
rumor at rest by saying he would not ?" " evJ.T ? fi'8'1 "S"
be a candidate for the of fice, but would 8. ' e.eo"1,.n to. Col,0,,cl Bruce P
devote his entire time -to the work of TlnL f T V-V Vi
making the state fair a still bigger and P'0?,'" r,"nf 'ssud
better event. With this announcement '"mh erme.n ay s"'h in
H,I , f, Min ,vio ,,m,,isioner ""shing airplane material will suffer
has but
Prank J
publican nomination to succeed him-'
self.
SPECULATING IN SPETJCE.
Jan. 12. Hohfln
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Quaint Star
MAE
MARSH
Supported by Tom Moore
and an all star cast in
"THE CINDERELLA MAN
Also
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
NEWS
Bring the Kiddies
LIBERTY
ffV ;A III
;y - pi
l t f T " SS KM
NEXT WEEK
"THE BARRIER"
vs.
Aae- SAR.SH
Gojdvvyn Picurejs 3ia.v.
one entry, that of Commisisoner consequences-among them the
J. Miller, who is after the re- fare ot ""favorable publicity.
i
State House News .
I DIED
CAPPS At the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Capps, at Oak
Knoll farm near Salem, Friday morn
ing, Jan. 11, 1918, Lucile Cupps, 15
years old.
The young girl was a pupil in the
Grant junior high school. She has
.-..M. "...Jhiirhlv Bleased with the commission 's ;","?u "y m nrerary anu
v kiui,uvi mu ui ww uuoijico nu uu i . w . ; mUSlCal
H. H. DcArmond, attorney for tho
Central Oregon Water Users associa
tion, writes tho Public service com-j
mission that the water users are all ;
l,o,il,a An o-oa n ui,. loruors concerning
..rtir l,,1uTI.O r.f.,.1.. P.:,.rt rl.nt fl.n... Consider tllO
have been 'largely paid up now and the!8 is ,.on .of those'
promptness with which subscribers have!111,1 Pa',1M t0. a. !n
come up with their money speaks well
for their patriotism and also of their
determination to see that t'nclo Sain has
tho funds for furnishing the boys with
everything needed to win tho war.
o
A four year graduate in medicine
and surgery. A four year graduate in
osteopathy. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. 'l)r. 11. II. White, 500 U. 8-
Nat. bank.
the same I and
rulings just and
thev ; "'"am" ime. one was a memuer or
toi " : the First Christian church and will be
few cases where niiss-'d by a large circle of friends. Her
nsaction are pleas-; u iu"m umess or many
decision - concerning some
interested in.
ed with a
thing they are
Articles cf incorporation were filed
today as follows: II. A. llanan & com
pany of Portland, capital stock $5000
and object to handle letters patent and
copyrights and conduct a general pub
lishing business.
Wergoland Motorship company of
Portland, capital stock $000,000 and
object to acquire . the motorship
"Vt'ergeland" and to lease, own and
opeiato other vessels and docks-
Seventh Street Garage of Oregon
City, capital stock $5000 and object
to deal in automobiles and to construct
the snme.
death followed
months.
The funeral will be held at the First
Christian church Monday morning at
11:30 o'clock. Rev. F. T. Porter will con
duct the services, and burial will be in
the City View cemetery.
OPERATORS GET RAISE.
Chicago, Jan. 12. G. W. W. Hangar,
federal mediator, today announced set
tlement of the first wage dispute since
the government took over the railroads.
About 400 telegraphers of the Chicago
and Alton railroad were granted a wage
increase of about $9.75 a month, reduc
tion of the working day by one hour
and over time for Sunday work.
Pacific Marine Iron Works,
land, capital ste.k increased
15,000 to $250,000.
Tort-from
Goo. F. Jacobs left this week for Port
land to get things lined up to begin
work on a contract to furnish spruce
to the government. He recently secured
a federal contract to provide the gov
ernment with a huge quantity of spruce
which will be used in aeroplane con
struction. From Portland he will take
a force of men and go to Tillamook,
where tho timber is to be secured. lie
estimated that ho would have L'5 men
working under him on the contract.
o llansell-llillstrom Shipbuilding com-
A report from tho San Francisco of-ipany, of Prosper, Coos county, capital
tne of Commander Gorgas, recruiting ! stot $10,000 and object to build, on
I inspector of the western division, states :aml operate ship yards and to build
I that for the two weeks ending Decern-jand own woo. leu ships.
tier -M, iyi, the rortland district en
l listed -37 more men than any other of
the 57 districts of the tinted States.
The Portland district, which is compris
ed of Portland, Salem, Marshfield, Pen
dleton and Spokane, has a population
of ii'.)3,4L'8. The seven districts in the
western division have
2,500,000, whereas the
alone has 5,000,000 and
ly 7,000,000.
WORTHING. Friday, January 11, 1918
at Marion, Oregon, Mrs. Grace Wor
thing, aged 45 years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
fcfternoon at 1 o'clock nt the Friends
church nt Marion. Interment will be in
the Marion cemetery. The remains are
at the Kigdou parlors.
KHTCnC rltJ CVCQb -foll
Every woman wants to do her bit but
you won't be able to do yours if you
have faulty eyes.
Better have your eyes examined.
Optometry Means Eye Service.
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-9 Hubbard Building Salem, Oregon
i
I
Lest you 9
FORGET i
The SNED-E-KERR
Company
Offers TESS of the STORM COUNTRY
DLIGH
MONDAY ONLY
Salem Trades Council
To Aid Red Cross Work
At a joint conference last evening
.e a population of,f delegates from Willamette chapter
le Chicago district f 0l' Cross and members of the
ad New Xork near-lacm Trades and Iibor Council a new
Local navy recruiting officer, John
K. Adams, received a telegram this
morning- from the recruiting general's
office instructing him to make all en
listments hereafter in the navy for the
duration of the war only, until further
orders, and limiting the number of new
recruits that ran be received per week
in the Portland district to 25. The mes
sage states that the authorized strength
of the navy has been reached. Knlist
jiouta iu aviation, mechanics, as elec
tricians and in the radio service will
be given preference.
In the list of names published in
Wednesday's Journal as delinquent in
not responding to the draft quest inn
alre, was included that of Clifford Gil
bert. Knight. A personal friend of the
registrant has written the Journal stat
ing that Mr. Knight eulisted iu the
navy soon after the registration last
spring and that he is now serving his
country. The Journal is glad to make
the correction, together with all others
that friend or relatives of registrants
may call attention to.
movemtnt was inaugurated when a
Red Cross auxiliary of the labor organ
ization was formed. Temporary of
ficers selected to perfect the organiza
tion of the auxiliary are A. W. Lawr
ence, chairman; c W. Brant, secre
tary; C. W. Gillingham, treasurer.
This is the first time in tho history
of organized labor in the state that a
Ked Cross auxiliary of the organiza
tion has been formed. It is planned to
bring the movement before the annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Labor to be held at Astoria next Mon
day with the view of having his work
officially taken up by labor organiza
tions and carried to all organized sec
tions of the state
Before the neeting was called to
order for business. Mrs. H. W. Meyers
spoke of the work of the surgical de
partment of the Red Cross, of which
she is in charge, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott
talked on the handling Of affairs at
Red Cross headquarter. H. W. Meyers
also spoke on the business affairs of
the Fed Cross, and addresses were
made by August Huckestein, Charles
Galloway, Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs.
Etta Squier Seeley.
u
We have a few Rugs that have become slightly damaged by standing on end
in the roll, wrinkled and slightly soiled by being piled up, and some mis
matched patterns.
As we wish to keep our Rug stock in fine condition we will close these out
at 25 Discount while they last .
See Our East Window
I,JL
,0
448 Court Street
O
4 bs, a ; jm X
M U If S&
01
Phone 941"
HI
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