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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
txam EIGHT Uaumal SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1918. MM MM MMHMMMH uy Children's If AH Around Tow S tioes Where you can get the right kind, that have been bought right, hence are being sold right, and you will find they will wear right. Right now we have some great values for you. Just note a few of them : Children's Black Elk, button or lace Shoes, sizes 8 to ioy2 $1 . 98: Bhes n to2 $2.25 Children's Kid Vamp, cloth top, button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 $15; sizes 8 to 11 Mgg Children's Gun Metal Vamp, cloth or leather top, button, sizes 5 to 8 . . 2$; sizes 82 to 11 . .$1.69 sizes lV2 to 2 Jl 93 Children's Kid Vamp, cloth top, button, sizes 5 to 8 $1 25 Classy English Dress Shoe, kid vamp, high cloth top : Children's sizes 8J4 to 11 ffl HTllfAfi' r2.,s. 111 J f ATiiaaca Lk'i LO Z Cj Women's sizes 2 to 8 j 93 A fine line of. Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes going at ?2.93, $3.25, $350 and $3.93 MMMtMMMMMMM'MMMM'M--'MMMM Tie remains of the late Lieutenant Ivan L. Bellinger, accompanied by rela tives, were taken to Portland on the 9:45 o'clock train this morning for cre mation at me jrornana crematory. o Enjoy yourself Monday venine. La, aies Ltlee club concert, Waller hall. 25 cents. COUNG EYEHTS January 25. Grant school Ju nior Bed Cross Auxiliary Carni val Jaauary 25. Triangular De bate between Salem, Hubbard id Estacada high schools. ft the Southern Pacificand Oregon Elec tric lines at this point. The meeting was set for 1:30 this afternoon but fori some reason was postponed. It is under-! stood the common-user clause is in the franchise of right of way through the city granted by the city council, but the Southern Pacific is not so bound. As conditions are it works an unnecessary narusnip ana expense on Salem busi Dr. M. P. jteUafaoiM tHe eyes cor rectly. U. . Matt hak hldg. tf The Salem high school basketball quintette came home yesterday with the scalp of the McMinnville high school team firmly tied to their belts. The lo cal boys had decidedly the best of the The Chemawa Indian Krfinnl basket. game, tne score being 26 to 8 in favor ball team defeated the Mt. Angel col of Salem. A game with Albany will lege team on the Chemawa floor last bo played on the local floor Saturday Initrht with a score of 28 to 17. Tho (thn. evening, wnicn will be preceded by a The Willamette had fallen another fgot this morning, showing at that time an even i ieet ol water above zero on the government gauge. Eight feet were registered yestraay morning. : 0 Club swinging class at the Indus trial Normal. If interested address J. J. Kraps. preliminary game between Company A of the high school cadets and Washing ton junior high school. The first game will be called at 7:30. o Patto ritraifctag Co., 335 Chemeketa Pkone 196. We do repair work. Stoves aaa luraaces celled. tf mawa lads showed better team work and outplayed the Mt. Angel boys thru out. 0 W. & B. dance Moose hall every Sat night- AT THE MOLD EN JUJJ r """"ffnTIH , 'HUUUj ' " 11 !!? ; PERSONALS Clins. McLean of Lebanon "waa in R. L. Chapman was in the city yes- A n ini - Miner, of Monitor, was In Sa- cwcraur on business. Emil A. Schaofor was a business pas senger for Portland this morning. juermim reetz, of Turner was in tho v jruuiuruuy on businoss. . W. Newman, of Amity, was in the 7,Te8X0r(Irty and today on business. Milo Knight was iu tho city yesterday A. S. KiiiBdell, of Milwaukee, Ore. wna a tua (a. :.. n. . a - ' r i Vr Kny yesterday. Paul V. Johnson motored to Portland today on a short businoss trin. Mrs. L. B. Wondvrly, of Falls Citv. -...-... i luo ouiem Btores to- flay. Geo. Steolhammcr. of Silverf fin Dflnm over last evening and ottended the Elks uuueu. Mrs. A. L. Wallace left for Portland yesterday for a visit of several davs With friends. Lloyd flnuser returned last evening to Eugene after being called hero by the 6 Farm Leans 6 Five and seven yeaag lne with privilege to rfuuy 344 or multiples on any interest date. J. M- and H. M. Hawide, Local Agitata Vermont Loan & Trtst Co. J 614 Masonic Bldg,, Soicia, Ore Kn'or ' th l0t Lioutonnnt Iva, Bel ti WpM? HamiIto,1 vision manager of v-w . u jr. company, and J. A moiureu to Kiiverton toduv in COIlllMl't ll mitl. 1 . .""" " ..... ,u, uuniiuisj at t1(J ,., pany s branch office at that place. y uuueu lias left for Culifor ma tti nmuii1 n..rni .1 UIi,al luoums. isno was .T.,Uiu uy nor nioce, Mrs. Tred Leisten-bmirti, of Portland. They will go to Los Alleles first, from where i.".r mil iuK.il 111 lit her nntl...-., 11., 1 ; j 1 . '"un.v.M VUA & DM) BACK, & Miss Ragnhild Jobsssca ! Massage and Modioal fifuMli Graduate of Swede Trained Mtuxe Phone 1347 ibi V. Summer St. Hours by appotnlaeat i your home. t Used Fcirture Wasted t Bighest Cksa Prioe VuM Sat ' Used PnraWrtr E- L. STIFF BOW, Phone 941 or 608 1 He Cz$M kzk Co. Pays the Highest Pri for an kinds o junk Phone 8d8 271 CffKMEK-ETA BT. At 1110 tanillv res i,l,.nnn tl,i. iui7 i" Y moru"'b'i January 24, "cu, ugea tw yeurs. Iho funeral sorvicn will ho ....... i,....i from fc)t. Joseph's church Kiitnr.lm, lllrrillliiy ut II nI..I...L i ........ ,.s u luocn auu interment will bo in the Catholic cemetery. Peter 8. Bach, was I mm in Germany, and came to Ani.-ri,.a i iw7i and to Salem in 187(1. He had resided hero ever since that date .rl wo. ... gaged in business iu the city for more tliuu forty years Besides his wife ho leaves three children. JohimiIi n) ,.. lia of this city aud Lawrence at pres ent in the quartermaster ' fh.i.nrt ,..t at Washington. Leg Mangled by Tractor When Jllan Shimbles: Amputaaon Necessary Albert VnnvalUenberg, foreman on mo choi Mc.Nary farm four miles north of town, had his right leg so bad IV C.rushnrl c""v mieriioon by u j .......j.uu imllur paHsing over it aa to necessitate amputation of the leg at the Kalem hospital last evening. 'anvaiKeiiherg, together with his brother were pulling orchard trees iracior, the latter operating tho tractor Mr. Vanvalkenberg ait proaened the machine from tho ' City Treasurer Bice's annual report of the business done in his office during tne past year shows total receipts and aisnursements to the amount of $358,- lii.vn. The amount of cash on hand Jan nary 1, 1917, was $113,739.87, while the cash on hand at the close of December of the same year was $136,433.01, or, in other words, the citv finished the year 1917 with some $22,000 more in the treasury than at the close of 1916, In addition the city has in its "iron box" $9,179.20 in city improvement bonds which have been purchased by the city. rj Barber dhoP in south Salem opened at Commercial and Miller. Charles South, violinist, will appear with the ladies Glee club next Mon day evening. Mrs. Ida L. Niles, of 425 north Winter street, received word this morning from nor anughter in .Portland, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown, that the latter 's husband. V. Leroy Brown, who was injured from a fall from a telephone polo Tuesday was recovering satisfactorily. Mr. Brown is a telephone lineman and fell from a 50-foot pole while working upon it. The full force of his fall was broken by the branches of a tree' into which he fell before striking the ground. He is at the St. Vincent Hospital in Port land. Tho Brown family live at 480, N. lHtli street, in Portland. ii jUii'i.i'Ui.'iii ii itrf nMhf.'iA1fr;i?'J'?' whi k ...... ,- . . " V "" B nK-iiiuiniT in o .t tti : although tho encinn no. - thinking that Ms brother was going to thrnm i .... V Instead, the tractor was started back ward and Mr. Yanvalkenhorn- in ... tempting to ret out of h .i. iii.-neeis tripped on a fallen tree behind him and fell over the tree backward. The 0Hrator, who waa set ting on the tractor, could not hear anv thing but the noi tho nn.di.. and before the fallen man could extra cato himself the heavv v..in wheel had caught his leg and crashed iiiio in (MLrrn The accident ImnnnnnJ i,... .i o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both of the injured man's legs were broV-n. aitnouga tne wheel of the tractor did not pass over the left lee- or tt t., would have been mangled Wyond sav ing. The right lea was nmmitnie.i about 7 iuches below the knee. The injured man is about 30 Tears of age and has family, lie has been making his home on the farm of whi.-h he wag fort-man. I SAVE SAVE DAMON Closes Out Entire Stock of Groceries Ro5ard!css of Cost Cereo Closing Out Price 20 Cents Package COFFEE 1 40c steel cut Coffee now 35c 35c steel cut Coffee now 30c 30c steel cut Coffee now 25c 25c steel cut Coffee now 20c The Salem Velie company has open ed au agency at 147 north High street where they will handle the Veile motor cars. They expect to have several cars of the various models on hand, in the near future for display and demonstration. Dance at Highland hall tonight. o The Willamette chapter of the Red Cross received additional cash contribu tions yesterday to the amount of $76. Those contributing, and the amounts were: Butteville auxiliary, $25: Eastern Star, from benefit dance, $26: and Pa cific Lodge No. 50, Masons, $25. A new auxiliary organized by the Detroit Parent-Teachers, with 34 members, has late ly been recognized by the chapter. Two new auxiliaries have also been recogniz ed in Dallas, one being the Company Li ' ' auxiliary and the other the Mistle toe auxiliary. i i o Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and .funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. 25c 15c FLOTJR! Best Valley Closing Out Price $2.35 Highest Grade Hard-Wheat Closing Out Price $2.55 Best SpucV? Closing Out Price $1.25 Sack Fine Dill Pickles Closing Out Price 40c per Gallon (Bring pail to put them in) 15c Olives Green and Stuffed Closing Out Price 10c Bottle Chili eon Came! Begular 15c Can Closing Out Price $1.20 per Dozen . Helm Worcestershire Sauce 50c size, now 40c 25c size, now 20c Everything Goes at Closing Out Prices Who Wants to Bent a Good Business Location. We Will Bent Store With Com plete Fixture). DAMON "lETery body's Grocer" 855 N. Commercial Street Today We Pay 51c for Eggs The Coast Bridge company is working on the two west piers of the new inter- couuty bridge at the present time. The company iB still waiting on the war de partment engineers for permission to go ahead and put in additional supporting piers under the old bridge. With this accomplished the old bridge can again be opened to vehicle traitic as well as for traffic which is not allowed to pass over it. The Willamette has been at a stage this week which would al low wo.rk on the supporting piors if the company was not held back by the delay ot the war department. o Dressmaking class will meet at the Industrial Normal, 13th and Wilbur Sts- om Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat urday ot each week beginning Jauu ary 29. If you have a garment to cut, or sewing to be doue, come and have it done by the latest methods and mod els. i'or further information address J.. J. Kraps, Salem, (Jr. The surgical dresiugs department of the Ked Cross will be closed from to morrow till Monday owing to tho fact that tho shipment of gauze which was expected, has not arrived, thus causing a shortage ot material to work with The department received a small ship ment of gauzo the first of the week but this has all been used up. The gauzo had been ordered for weeks but has not arrived and until it comes the depart ment will be compelled to remain idle. It is expected a supply will be received Monday. o Dinner will be served to 75 persons from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Friday evening in the rooms of tho domestic science de partment at the high school by the stu dents ot the department, under the di rection of Miss JJell Sykes and iliss Gertrude Purintou. The reservation plan has been in assigning the plates and only 7a will be served. A charge of 50 cents a plate will bo made. The instruc tors in charge of the department believe that with the members doing all "the work half of the amount taken in can be donated to the Armenian-Syrian relief fund. Phone C. O. D. Orders to 198 118 S. Commercial St 387 Cojirt Street, 299 N. Commercial St. LargeKreamy Krisp $1.43 Iarge pkg. Mother's Outs ... SOc Large pkg. Alber's Oats...... 30c Large pkg. Liberty Oats 29c 4 lbs. Bulk Boiled Oats Ralston 's Bran, pkg. .... Eoman Meal, pkg 27c Peanut Butter lb, 150 Cooking Oil, gal $1.85 Best Creamery Butter, lb 55c Knox Cellitine, pkg 15C Iro. 1 Mission Asparagus 20c Large can Libby Asparagus 27c 2 cans Milk ..., 25C 2 cans Sugar Peas 25c Clams, No. 1 14c Oysters, No. 1 14c Shrimps, can iic 2 oz. Pepper, 2 oz. Cloves 6c Matches, per box gc Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, pound 24c 25c K. C. Baking Powder 20c 1 lb. Eoyal Baking Powder....45c Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. 25c 2 oz. Cinnamon, , 6c Bflliflli1" MfcMI- ""'III llffl" -t'omm-mTnir Just Received New Shipment Ladies' G ov6s Redfern make, best quality washable kid, in black, white, Khaki, Grey, Brown. 1.98 pair Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 26c Peaberry Coffee, lb 21c 21c Coffee, lb i8c 3 lbs. Eoyal Club Coffee 85c 2 1-2 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee 8fl; nessmen who have shipping over both roads, and this condition the public ser vice commission will be asked to rem edy. o Rod and Gun Club Would Have Hatchery on Santiam Action was taken at the annual meet- j ing of the Salem Bod and Gun Club held at the auditorium of the Com mercial club last night, looking toward the establishment of a new fish hatch cry on tho Santiam river near Gates. The land that is desired as a site for tho hatcheTy is held by the Ilawley Pulp & Paper company, of Oregon City, which so far has shown a disinclina tion to sell the ground necessary for the site at any price. The club voted unanimously to request the state fish and game commission to take steps to acquire the site by condemnation pro ceedings if the company would not sell for a reasonable price. The officers elected at last night's meeting for the coming year T,-cre A. G. Magers, president; Mark Sidal, sec retary and treasurer, and Ralph Cooley. field captain. Magers and Siddall were re-elected. The club passed resolutions favoring the closing of winter game fishing on !.the Willamette river and its tributaries j above Oregon City. The sum of $25 was j also appropriated for the purchase of tobacco for the soldiers. I It was decided to hold a registered I shoot on May 6 and 7(3a part of the i club 's interstate association work. February 27th is the date for the next ! meeting of the club. STEAMER IS SALVAGED Portland, Or., Jan. er Oakland, which 24 The schoon grounded three 1 AUCTION SALE WOO DRY'S AUCTION MARKET Corner Ferry and Liberty Sts. EVERY SATURDAY , 10:30 A.M. 2 Dozen White Leghorn Pul lets, exWa fine; 9 pure bred Birkshire Pigs 6 weeks old, an extra fine lot; horses, tools, etc. 1:30 P. M. Household Furniture Bugs, Ranges, Heaters, Bed, Spring and Mattresses, Dishes, M etc. Everybody Welcome. ' Private Sales Daily. F.N. WOODRY The Auctioneer, Phone 510 or 511 here for refitting. Salvage work start ed in June, 191b, ended this morning when the vessel was floated. The Oakland is 14S font 1 formerly plied between San Francis- nmes norm oi ienaiem Day in Jiarcn, lea anil Oregon lumber ports. Several 1916, is today en route to Wheeler,, applications to charter the vessel have Or., for small repairs, prior to coming jbeen received by her owners. At the weekly shoot of the Salem Rifle club held last night in tho ar mory, five men qualified for the 75- foot indoor range. Those who qualified were: B. W. Macy, Frank Mapes, Fred Day, n. V. Doe aud C. W. Elgin. Others who shot were Don Wiggins, AV. J. Entrees, Geo. Keuscher, Robt, Nicholson, A. B. Poole. Sam Hushes and Earl Jory. Weekly shoots are to be held each Wed nesday night. The shoot last night was in the nature of a preliminary contest to qualify members for a match to be held later for the trophy cup on exhi bition in thrf window of the Hartman Brothers jewelry store. Out of nearly 300 essays handed in by the school children of Marion county in the essay contest on Armenia, the list has been narrowed down to 21 essays, from which will be selected the prize winners. Eight of these are by high school students, ten by junior high, and j I - - - - v , - u ' . I o. ill" 1 i -I I' ber of papers which have been eliminat ed were on account of verbatim copying which had been done by the writers from literature on Armenia, eiven ont by the committee and obtained at the library. The three judges who have con sented to make the final selection of the winning essays are: E. M. Burke, pastor of the Vnity church; Miss Flora M. Case, of the public library, and E. F. Carlton, assistant stnte superintend ent. It is exriected the results will be announced within the next few days. i Arrangements had been made for m delegation from the Commercial club to ' meet the Public Service Commissioners vide for physical connection between I, We will give you a chance to save money for the next Liberty Loan. G. A. Baking Powder, lb. can 20c Del Monte Catsup 13C 1-2 lb. can Popper 20c 3 lb. can Reliance Coffee 90c Wesson Oil, large size $1.35 Raisins, Maltese Cross 9c Uncle John's Syrup $1.18 Uncle John's Synip 62c Uncle John's Syrup 28c Corn, Honeymoon ; 15c Tomatoes, solid pack: . 17c Soda, Ann & Hammer 5c Hershey's Cocoa 19c Giradelles Chocolate, ground 29c Soap, Crystal White, 10 bars .-. 46c Soap, Bob White 46c Alaska Salmon 17c Pineapple, sliced - 16c Peas, Seven Devil 13c Commeal, lb 6c Cornmeal, sack 62c Selecto Coffee, 3 lbs. 77c Log Cabin Syrup 48c Log Cabin Syrup 95c Wesson Oil, small size .- 35c We will take your LiDerty Bond for face value In exchange for goods. FARMERS' CASH STORE, 151 N. High St., opposite Court House ,.3 ftii