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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
BALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1918. EIGHT 4c " 4c 4 4c Buy Child oh reo s iioes 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 10 $j m 9g: sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . 25 Children's Kid Vamp, cloth top, button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 ...... . J1J25; zes 8 to 11 .... ;. $1.59 Children's Gun Metal Vamp, cloth or leather top, button, sizes 5 to 8 . . siz 8'2 to 11 . .$1 sizes lV2 to 2 j 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 $y2 to 11 ; $2 49 Misses' sizes lV2 to 2 $2 75 Women's sizes 2xt to 8 $2 98 A fine line of Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes going at . .. 9 0Q CQOC no I tH CO LP EH MULE CS J PERSONALS 4c A. E. Bates, of Pallas, was in the ity yesterday and today. U. Q. Hhipluy was a business passen ger to Portland yesterday. , A. J. Kalm, of the Kodgors Paper eompany, spent yesterday in Portlaud on business. Elbert Thompson, tractor salesman for Vick Tiros., is spending the week in Albany, Corvallis and Eugene In con nection with the tractor business. LtMUtt fuvoI STUART'S TUBE FLAVORS and TOILET ARTICLES Get Free Catalogue Agent, wanted for unoccu pied territory C. M. LOCKWOOD Oregon DUtrlbutor . jhone 968 214 Commercial St Salem. Or - 6 Farm Loses 6 Five and seven yean lecms with privilege to ropay 9100 or multiples on any interest date. J. M and II. M. RotKIh, Local Areata sfc J6 ifc v)c jfc ijt ifc st 814 Masonic Bldg ftaleat, On. J Kiss Ragnhild Job 41 Massage and Medical OynxuKtU Graduate f Owedoa $ 41 Trained Worse none 1347 bk sr. Btwmer BL 4c Hours by appouitenent at 4 your bow. . . . t Used FurrSsre Waded PUe nod aur Highest Oaaa. Used E. L. STDFT BON, Phone SHI or 608 it Tllv Ct.p2l Jjhia Co. Fays the Highest Price for all kinds at Junk Phone 3f)8 871 CHK1LEKETA ST. ?' Billingsley, superintendent of me city streetcar lines, is spending much of the week in Portland in con nection with the Headrick damage suit against the street railway company. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hobson, of 180 west Owens street, are enjoying 11 visit from their son, Henry II. Hobson, who is home from the Presidio on a ten davs' furlough. Mr. Hobson Is in the medical department of the Sixty third infantry. Co. B High School Cadets Now Numbers About 40 Mess Company B, Salem high school cadets, now has approximately 40 members out of a total of 62 to which it is desired to recruit tho company for full strength. Tho commissioned and non-enmmission-ed officers of the new company are to be taken from the members of Company A, which has had military training since tho formation of the company last The recruits of tho new company are being measured for their uniforms as soon as they join tho company. The company began drilling this week, us ing Company A rifles for drill work and manual of arms. The school board is considering the purchase of a flag for the cadet corps. The ruling was made this week tw members of the cadet corps who enlist in the receutly organized Salem com pany of home iruarils officers in the cadet rnma. Tl, based on the tmmnd thnt ahnnM ti. nome guards bo called out for guard duty the cadets would be left without officers, or should both the emlot .. and tho homo guards participate in the same drill the cadets would again be anofficored. The Salem military pnnmnnv i, joct to cull for guard duty within the state. Tho hiirh school subject to call. Market Was firm la Wall Street Today New York, Jan. 25 The Xow York Kveninir Sun financial vi... t.i said: ' Fresh buying of low . ...., standard rails was the m fMir. today s quiet, but generally firm mar ket, although specialties continued to be tho ecuter of speculative activity, that is. if a half million sW., ,inV could be called one of imnrnvtH vi Street business. j CHMitinieut was nndmibilv 1 by Washington developments. Of first importance was the appoiutment of E- moHiiuuB oi o. i Aiorgan and com pany, as surveyor general of the army. Tho openiiiir was hieher an.) ti-a,W tried to make a market by booming certaiu specialties such a A. O. and W. 1.. which rose 31'. miint. in tk first hours; Oocdriih. American Lin- seea, iNatuiiml huameliug, Corn Pro ducts, Motor Oil, Tobacco and Ship ing stocks. Later on the rails cam in for attention and the specialties were ermitted to react a little. Gains in he rail were general, but un to early afternoon the larger gains were from one to two points. Steel and copper stocks fluctuated narrowly. In the late trading conditions simi lar to those during a pre holiday ses All Around Town & 4e 4c 4c !4c C01ING EVENTS Jaauarr 6. Grant school Ju- "lor Bed Crosa Auxiliary Carni- yai. Jaaaary tS. Triangular Be- bat between Balem, Hnbbard 4c aad Eatacada high schools. January 28. Annual Concert Willamette Girl's Glee club at .Waller Hall. January 30. "A Trip Through Eome" lecture at Public Lib- rary by Prof. Frederick Dunn. 4c At the Grant Junior high school the A. B. class forty-one in all is the first in the Salem junior high schools to join the Junior Bed Cross, which was com pleted this morning, the 25th of January. Sc. m. r. tly. V. g. frts eyes cor- bldg. tf Hygrade cigars iiave not sacrificed quality to keep the price at 5 cents. o Saturday morning a programme of Russian stories will be told at the Pub lie Library at the usual time 9:30 and 10:30. There are probably more fairy by. with Adali Esteb as alternate. Ex- tales told in Bussia today than in any I temporaueous speakers for the juniors other country. The stories which willare Adali Esteb and Joseph Allbnght, Speakers Selected For Inter-Class Contest The impromptu and extemporaneous speakers have been chosen who will rep resent the various high school classes in the interclass debating contest which will be held on next Wednesday even-1 ing, January 30th. The speakers were selected by the ability they showed in tryouts held on Tuesday and Wednes- ! day evenings of this week. - j The impromptu speakers who will rep-! resent the senior class are Phillips El liott and George Doust, with Leslie Springer as alternate. The extemporan-' eous speakers are Elloise Upson and Kenneth Power, with Paul Bichardson as alternate. Impromptu speakers for the lunlori class are Donald Ryan and Herbert Dar- j be told, "The Flying Ship" and the "Golden Fish" are those that Russian peasants tell to their children and to each other, for in Bussia no-one is too old for a fairy story. o tag ' apoclal raudevlllt program The sunshine and continued spring , Bligh theater tomorrow, weather keep the waters of the Wil lamette at a falling stage, the govern ment guage this morning showing 6.6 foet above low water. Patten rtaatakf O., 335 Chemeketa Plume IMS. W d aepsir work. Stoves and f unsaa eailed. tf . e Miss Lela Belle McCaddam, soloist, also 19 other Bingers will be heard Mon day evening, Waller hall. '-0 Henry Heinle, age 18, of Salem, and Donald Brown, also aged 18, or Buxton are the latest recruits to sign up at the local army recruiting office. The former enters the quartermaster corpB while the latter goes into the medical corps, Robin Adair and Annie Laurie both on the program for Monday evening, Jan. 28. Concert, Waller nail. o Eat potatoes and save fllur. 300 lbs. for $3 75. Order of Ward K.. Richardson, 2395 N. Front St. o A special meeting of the Salem Un ion Labor Red Cross auxiliary will be hold next Tuesday evening in Union hall of the D'Arcy building, on Court street, when members of the organizing committee will be present. The member ship of the new auxiliary now numbers over 85 and the 100 mark is expected to be reached at the meeting next Tues day night. o Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. F- & A. M-, tomorrow evening. Work in the M. M. degree. Visiting 'V brethren welcome. o- TJse more potatoes, 300 lbs, delivered fcr $3.75. Ward 'K. Richardson. M1S iitiitu I'tranS- i "'' iM it E. E. Brink left on the Grahamona this morning for his farm on Grand Is land, about 17 miles, below Salem, after being in the city a couple of days on business. Mr. Brink says the recent high water carried away the steel bridce con necting the island with the main 1: and that himself and other residents of the island have to use a boat to get supplies, etc., back and forth. He has ten acres of black soil on the island and last year raised a large quantity of beans and potatoes. o Extra special show, three big feature vaudeville acts tomorrow,- Bligh thea ter. o The Salem Superfluity shop will con tinue open lor another week. The pro ceeds of the thop are now being turned over to the Armenian-Syrian relief fund. The success of the shop and the pro ceeds of its Kales depend entirely upon the saleable contributions made by resi dents of Salem and. vicinity. It is sug gested that all look over their store rooms and attics again and see what they have on hand in the way of un used or surplus articles which might find s. market at the Superfluity shop. 0 Your favorite songs, Ladies Glee club concert, Jan. 2S, 8 p. m- Waller hail. with Durian Dickensen as alternate. The sophomore impromptu speakers are Willmout Mull and Arthur Rose brough, with Earl Shafer alternate. Ex temporaneous speakers are Leona Estes and Charles Douglas, with Robert .Not son as alternate. At the interclass contest the impromp tu speakers will draw their subjects on the platform and will immediately speak for three minutes on the subject. The extemporaneous speakers will also draw their subjects, but will have one hour in which to prepare their speeches. Pat rons of the school and the public is cordially invited to attend the contest. Vick Brothers unloaded., a., car., of Sampson tractors yesterday. They ex pect another carload of these machines Monday. The Sampsons are selling rap idly and a largo number of them are being taken out by the farmers of the valley. . - .o Paul V. Johnson, of the firm of John son Brothers, returned last evening from a motor trip to Portland. Hjj found the road between Salem and Brooks rough and considerably cut to pieces and says the first six or eight miles of road out of Salem is the worst between here and Portland. Otherwise the roads were in fair shape considering the time of year ana weather. Chas. H. Vick, who with his wife is in Duluth, Minn., on a visit, writes to his brother, Geo. H., of this city, that the thermometer is 35 below zero around there, that the icy wind blows so hard one can hardly stand against it, and that he is in a fair way to be frozen to death. The green hills and growing fields of Oregon must appeal mightily to him just now. o Mrs. Louise Probst left Yesterday for Aberdeeir, Wash., where she goes to join her husband who is engaged in the anmoa irwliiHfrv f lif nlnpa 'Fhov will "big guns" in this instance will be make their home in Aberdeen indefinite red price cards which are intended to jy Just Received New Shipment Ladies' Gloves 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 "Over the Top" and no "camouf lage" about it, either, is the way Mey ers characterize the windup tomorrow of their big annual sale. The "drive" will open at 9 a. m. with "barrage" fire from "big guns" all around. The trian parliament and the people. "Regarding freedom of navigation, Hertling appears to seize upon this point in an attempt to drive a wedge between Britain and America, regard ing Gibraltar and other British points d'appui. We think we are justified in saying this is not President Wilscn 's view." ered President Wilson 's peace program- It is now up to President Wil son to reply with consideration toward Alsace-Lorraine and Poland." New York American: Every time we look nt the coal bin we feel sorry that j we never saved the Congressional Rec- The Standard said: "The govern- nrf1 finm.Wlv hna linen scndW us for ina nrA snir-'.. - ments of Berlin and Vienna are spir itual twins; the only cure for their. moral disease is defeat in the field or .1 a! - l.-il rrL . j. 1 tiumesuc revuiuLiuii. xuu wur must U jj. on until one or the other thing hap- j. Pens-" The German View i Amsterdam, Jan. 25. Declaring it is up to President Wilson to make the first move, the Berlin Tageblatt, re- ceived here today, said, in commenting 4c on Von Hertling 's peace address be- fore the reichstag main committee: sje Von Hertling has earnestly consid- tho last four or five years. t f 1 FOR RENT Modern three-room apartment, $22.50; includes water, heat, phoue, and light. Phone 1681 '- SAVE SAVE Closing Out Entire Stock of Groceries feardkss of Cost Onions closing out price 12 lbs. for 25c 30c pkg. Alber's Oafs, , closing out piico 25c Brooms worth $1.00, closing out price 75c Ruinford Bilking Powder, closing out price, 1 lb. can for 20c Dill riP'ckles, closing out price, gallon v.. 40c Bring pail. Bob White Soap, closing out price, 11 bars 50c Ohio Best Grade Matches, closing out price, pkg. 30c Gloss Starch, closing out price, S 3-4 lbs. for 25c "Skat", closing out price, S eans for 25c No. 5 Compound, closing out price $1.20 If you need Groceries buy here at closing out prices. Store and Fixtures for Kent. AMON "Everybody's Grocer" 855 N. Commercial Street Phone 63. clear the wire entanglements of "hiuh profit prices." The "drive" will close at 8 p. m. For the second time within a week the first department was called out last evening to a vacant house at 315 south 16th street which was discovered iu flames. The first was clearly the re sult of incendiarism, as it could easily bo seen where kindling and rubbish had been piled in one corner of a room and then ignited, tho flames working up the wall and through the roof by the time the department arrived. This is the third fire which has been discovered in the house within the past few weeks, the first being discovered in its incipiency by a neighbor and extinguished beforo any damage had been done. Walter H. Smith, salesman at the j P. B. L. & P. company office, returned j last evening for Portland, where he has been since the first of the week as ! a witness in the Headrick damage suit. English rV? Divided On Hertling's Speech London, Jan. 25- Comment of the London press on Czernin-'s and Hert ling 's speeches today showed wide di vergence. The Westminster Gazette declared: "Tf Chancellor Hwtling's speech is what it appears to be. the next word is not for us, but for Czernin, the Aus- R EMEMBER Strained vision causes headache; correct glasses afford needed relief. Better have Your Eyes Examined. Optometry means Eye Service. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Building Salem, Oregon n in 3 DAYS ONLY Where Yoa See the World's Biggest No Raise in Prices STARTING TODAY For the first time on any screen the supreme genius of the World's operatic stage I , '...- -.:--Ak: S MAGNIFICENT Mn' MARY GARDEN 'XiSy im:"THAHS" M From the Famous Novel by ANATOLE FRANCE. The most Brilliant and Sensa tional Production in the recent history of Motion Pictures What New York Says of Ikis: Evening Sun: Mary Garden in "Thais" is the acme of photoplay perfection. Mrning Sun: Tremendous assemblages are greeting Mary Gar den in "Thais" at the Strand this week. X. Y. Tribune: "Goldwyn's pre sentation of Mary Garden in "Thais'' is magnificent beyond one's fondest dreams. Miss Garden is a beautiful, sensuous priestess of passion. N. i . Times: "Thnis" is one of the trrcatest and finest films of the year. Kventng Mail: Mary Garden tn Thais" is a joy to behold- "SPECIAL MUSIC Questions that are answered whin yea see "THAIS" Is Mary Garden beautiful? Is she slimjDoes she wear wonderful gowns? Will and graceful? Is it true that there j her gowns and costumes suggest new has never been another woman like heriasnirtns to thousands of women? Will on the screen f Is she the emotional and dramatic mar vel on the screen that she is on the operatic stage? Has she a sensational dance in "Thais?" women Tike her in "Thais?" Will she give.men"something to talk about" for the next year? Is "Thais a sensational production? Does it con tain anything never seen before in mo jiion pictures? -4 3i sion prevailed and the market was dull and reactionary. in
