Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1918)
rxam EIGHT (Lip JUauuAiapUal JJournai SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1918. For Dry , Notions And everything to wear Children come and see us. and at the same time give ; FECIALS ; m ,. . Frank B. Ward spent yesterday In Portland. Mrs. Pearl Speer, of Aumsvillc, was in the city today on business. Otis Bigler and family were expected to arrive today from Munsing, Mich. . Geo. II. Viek, and Elbert Thompson inotored over to Independence on a tusinhess trip today. L. M. McHhano, editor of the Hub bard Enterprise, was in Salem today on business trip. Oeorgo F. Bodgers and wife arrived yesterday morning from Astoria for a short visit in the city. B. J. Davis and wifo, of Indepen dence, wore in Salem yesterday and to day. Miss Hortenso Ingalls' had as hor f iiest over Sunday, Miss Laura Hall, of 'or t land. E. H. Kennedy of the City Cleaning fcnd Iying Works, spent the week end in Portland with friends. Mrs. Z. J. Biggs, returned last even ing from Portland whore she spent the J?eek end with relatives. Wm. Biebardson of Fargo, was in the city today on a combined business and pleasure trip. William Vogel returned Saturday fcvening from Portland where he was en gaged during the week on business. J. F. Latham has opened an office at COS, Masonic building, where he is en-j gaged n listing and soiling rent estate. Dr. J. V. Littler and wamily, of Al bany, were Sunday guests at the A. iA. TTndcrhill home, at 879 south 12th treet. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Littler and son, Tick, of Albnny, wore over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Littlor, of p41 Center street. J. C. Price, of the Frioo Shoe com . tinny nt Kngene, nnd his daughter, Miss Jean, is in the city for a few dnys as .the guests of the O. E. Price home, Bt 404 north Winter street. Miss Madlyn Ward, of Albany, was fen over-Sunday guest of her cousin, MisB Pauline Knowlund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CIihh. E. Knowinnd, of J165 Marion street. L. N. Kerniugton, of Buckley, Wash., was a guest over Sunday at tho Loo M. Unruh home, 1030 Hood street. Mr. Kernington is publisher of a newspaper t Buckley and was on his return from ft trip to Eugene. Mrs. H. A. Persey and two children, Elf a nml Humid, returned Saturday Evening from Minnesota whore they . have .i'iit hid i'u l mouth visiting with relatives. j O. C. Hoffman was up from Oregon When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Kooms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the busince district. I i. 31 1 Me 6 Farm Loses 6 Five and seven years loans .N with privilege to repay fA9 or multiples on an interest date. J. M. nod H. M. Hawkins, Local Afat t Vermont Loan & Trust Co. $ 814 Masonic BIlgv rVdcm. 9nt. ! ! ! J Miss RagnhSd Jofassssa Ji Massage and Medical yniKli Graduate of Bwedea Trained Mum ic rhoue 1317 454 W. Bummer St Hours by appointment v your home. J Used Furaihre Wanted $ Highest- Cm Trim Paid sor Used Fsraiture E. L. STIFF fe SON, 4c Phoae Ul or 508 He The Capital insk Co. t Pays the Highest Price for all - kinds ot junk 4c Phone SMS 271 CHEMEKETA ST. Goods 9 for Men, Women and We will save you money, you the best of service. City and spent the week end with his family, living at 1183 D street. Mr. Hoffman has been employed for the past several months in construction work for the Crown Willamette Paper company at Oregon City. He moved his family to Oregon City today. Osborn Bond left this morning for Portland, having signed up with tho ar my recruiting office for service in the quartermaster department. Mr. Bond is 39 years of age. Dr. T. B. Ford, superintendent of this district or the Methodist church, re turned this morning from Tillamook where ho has been visiting the charges of that section. Dr. Ford will leave to night for Seattle. M. L. Carpenter motored to St. John's yestorday, whore he took his father, E, A. Anderson, who has taken a perman ent position in a barber shop at that place, m. Li.'b woes consisted of a blow out on the trip. mm 1UdS CAVANAU.OH. At the home of tho parents, 642 North High street, Sun day, January 27th, 1918, Thelma Ar- line ,tho intant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Cavanaugh, aged one month and nine duys. Funeral services will bo held from the Torwilliger home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bev. O. F. Holt, of tho First Baptist church, will have charge. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. THOMAS. At the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. 8. N. Wood, of Cloverdule on Saturday, Jauuary 26, 1918, Mrs. Maria Thomas, aged 80 years. Deceased is survived by one son, John Thomas, and seven daughters as fol lows: Mrs. M. Comstnck, Mrs. Ella Wil son and Mrs. Alica Budlong, all of 8a lcm; Mrs. Emma Wood of Cloverdule, and three other daughters in Missouri. Funeral services were held at tho Torwilliger home, 770 Chemeketa street, at noon today. Bev. Mickey had charge of the services. Interment was in the City View cemetery. . Tonight at 8 o'clock the new Salem military company will be mustered in, will roeeive its official titlo and desig nation, and will take its place as one of the state military bodies. The meet ing called yonterdny morning nt the armory to get the enrollment blanks fixed up was attended by a largo part of tho conimny and tho officers wore kept busy throughout yesterday and todity getting the records filled out. Considerably over 100 men have 'signi fied their intention of joining, but to night being an odd night from the reg ular drill it is probable some cannot be present. Tf Denny Wilie goes to Sacramento where does Archipelago! Quick with tho fire extinguisher. THraffiir TrWiilWMIiWHllMl III1MHHHI1 S The Exclusive Miller Method of Vulcanizing Retains all the native vitality of the cotton fabric. The natural vegetable wax and oil contained in the raw cotton are not cooked out in the vulcanizing pits. That's why Miller Geared-to-Road Tires are able to stand up and deliver mileage worth counting. Let your next Tires be Miller Tires HL L Clark Y. M. C A. Bldg. U All Around Town I CONG EVENTS January 28. Annual Concert Willamette Girl's Glee elub at Waller Halt January 30. "A Trip Through Boms" lecture at Public Lib rary by Prof. Frederick Dunn. February 17. Lincoln-Wash ington Memorial exercises at ar mory. s Dr. M. P. jtaAsfaoim fits eyes cor ecily. U. & lUutt tfMk. bldg. tf The fire department was called out about 7:20 this, morning by a small chimney blaze at 605 Summer street. No damage was reported. o Pattoa rimiMnc 335 Chemeketa Phone 1904. 1T aqpuir work. Stoves and fgriMW tUd. tf George F. Thompson, aged 18, signed up at the navy recruiting station and left today for Portland for assignment- He enters the services as an apprentice seaman. 0 Want to Increase size of juvenile band to 45 members. Bummer engage ment to right parties. See Hobel, 1601 Center St- Phono 2441. 1-29 o The Willamette this morning stood at 6.5 feet above low water, as record ed by the government gauge at the dock. 0 None better than Hygrade cigars No raise in prices. 0 Governor Withycombe has ordered about 50 more guards from the Portland militia to be used for patrol duty on public and private property in Port land during the coming week. 0 Tonight! Tonight I .Ladies Glee clnb iconcert. A few tickets left. Waller hall, W. U. Only 25 cents. 0 J. G. Richardson, examiner in the corporation department for the past three years has tendered his resigna tion to accept the vice presidency of the Columbia Paper Box company, of Port land. Commissioner Schuldermann has accepted tho resignation and hns named C. E. Ocphardt of the firm of Gephardt & Hendricksen, attorneys, of Portland for the place. o If you enjoy music hear the concert tonight. Ladles Gloe club. Waller hall, W. U. Admission 25 cents. Phone C. O. D. Orders to 198 118 S. Commercial St. 387 Court Street, 299 N. Commercial St. Crackers, per lb 15c No. 10 Corn Meal 63c No. 10 Whole Wheat Flour ....55c Cream Barley, pkg 25c 4 lb. Cream Boiled Oats 25c 3 lbs. Macaroni 25c Creamery Butter, lb 55c Ealston Bran, pkg 15c Post Toasties, pkg 10c No. 10 Wheat Cereal 55c E. C. Corn Flakes 8c White Beans, lb 10c Cooking Oil, per gal $1.85 Large Kreaniy Krisp $1.45 50 lb. sack Salt 55c 10 lb. sack Salt, reg. 25c size 19c 10c sack Salt 7c Pc sack Salt .. 4c 15 oi. Sun Maid Raisins 11c 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 25c 3 lbs. Koyal Club Coffee 85c Peaberry Coffee, lb 23c 10 lbs. Fancy Onions 25c 2 Cans Sugar Peas 25c 2 cans Ubby's Milk 25c ' Special Tuesday morning only Crystal White Soap 6 Bars for ,. 25c Special Wednesday morning ou':y 95c Brooms 75c S AT I c BUM'S 1 HIM i "Hello, Good Bye" was the laconic message received by Mrs. George Hal vorsen from her husband in New York Saturday evening. It is supposed that this message indicated that he was sail ing for France. o I pay tii highest price for fat stock of all "Slnds. bTiipped $15,000 worttt this month. Phone 2357J. Geo. D. Bur dick. O. F. Putney Has opened a shop In the O. K. building 12th street where he is manufacturing the Putney window ventilators. Mr. Putney was granted s patent on his ventilators several months ' ago and is now beginning the manufac- j ture f r tnem. lie has already made and sold a number of sets and they are giv ing very good satisfaction. o Special meeting Multnomah chapter No. 1, B. A. M-, this evening. Work in the Mark Master degroe. Visiting com panions welcome. Walter Churchill was in the city over Sunday from Vancouver for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Church ill, of north High street. Mr. Churchill is a truck driver in the aviation ser vice and has been stationed at San Antonio for the past several months, having been recently transferred to Vancouver. He was formerly a member of the ealem fire department and call' ed on the boys at the city hall while in the city. , ' o Demonstration of Warever Alumi num, Jason Lee church Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30. Befroshments served. Admission 10c. State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill has received the topic which has been assigned him to speak on at the annual convention of the National Education association which will be held at Pittsburgh next semmer. The topic and the invitation to speak upon it, which came from the president of the national association, is " The Kebuild- ing of Civilization Through War Modi fied Education." rj XT. G. Holt, manager of the logging department of the SpaultHng company, returned yesterday from Black Bock, where he has been the past week looking after the affairs of the company. Both logging damps at Black Bock are now n full operation, with indications that they will remain so throughout the sea son. No snow has fallen in the camps since Inst November which is very un usual. Ordinarily there is anywhere from three to seven foot of snow on the ground which now js, bare. Eight inches of snow fell on the. summit in Novem ber, laying but a short time. ' i , ;i- - J i . . - S -K t K v .J -i L. - ' - v ' f . ' i- ' j - " ... C i ' ' I i n Pv t. W. E. Collinge The one-armed hero of Festubert and Ypres Battles Hear the Truth of Fighting in the Trenches The Life of the Bomb Throwers as one of the "Suicide Club." EVERY MAN, WOMAN SEE 1 Positively the greatest official War Film ever made 3 Operators lost their lives in getting this marvel ous film. TWO DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Mrs. G. E. Halvorsen of 210 Meyers street, received a telegram Saturday from her husband, who together with Messrs. Elvin and Watson have been in New York for the past week or so, which indicates that the trio have sail ed for France. The telegram was receiv ed at the New Y'ork office at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and said "good-bye". It is taken for granted that the message signified they were sailing from New York that afternoon. i 0 A large crowd of admiring friends was at the Oregon Electric depot this morning to say farewell to Bruce Evans who left today for Lindsay, California, where he will open a series of meetings beginning next Monday. Mr. Evans has been holding special services at the First Baptist church in this city for the past month and during that period has made a host of friends. Especially was he an admirer and a worker with boys and a large delegation of his young friends were present to see him off. o N. S. Savage has returned from a month's trip over Idaho and eastern Washington. Mr. Savage was employed in the east for a number of years with the Wheeler-Motter merchandise com pany, of St. Louis, and each year the company has him take an' invoice for if of a number of stores in Idaho and Washington in which the company is interested. Mr. Savage makes his home in Salem and aside from the time giv en to the St. Louis company is employ ed at the Barnes cash store. The regular weekly meeting of the Chess and Checker club will be held tonight at the Commercial club rooms. Games will begin at 7:30. I. Greenbaum who is one of the board of directors of the club, has received a letter from the Oregon City chess club Baying that just as soon as they can get their team rounded into shape they will come up and tackle the local club for tho cham pionship of tho valley. They figure it will take about two months to do this, and state they will probably be up some time in March. The contest will result from the local club's acceptance of the Fallsarians' challenge made recently. o C. F. Williams, editor of the North west Poultry Journal, returned home the last of tho week from a business trip to Idaho and Otah. Mr. Williams' pen of five bird9 entered in the all-iiorthwest egg laying contest at the Washington state college again headed the honor roll for December with hen No. 251 estab lishing the record of laying 28 eggs in the 31 days of the month. Mr. Williams' pen of White Leghorns advanced from seventh place to third place in one month in competition with over 1600 other hens in the contest. Upon Mr. Williams' return from his trip he found he had been elected president of the Oregon State Poultry Breeders' associa tion, which makes him the association's delegate to tho national meeting of poultrymen to be held in Buffalo next August. o The latest candidate for the repub lican nomination for representative for Marion county is John Dinwoodie, 01 Woodburn, who has written Secretary . i. umi.. mj uwl . in. i my - BY SPECIAL PERMIT C flGHTI i l H 6,009 Feet of OiUcial Government War Film and Special Lecture hy PVT. W. E. COLLINGE I AND CHILD SHOULD IT Battle of Jutland Battle of Somme Battle of Ypres Battle in Clouds Destruction of German Zep pelins in Raid Over London. Li liBBj taslj 1 1 liv jB ALL SEATS 30c New Spring Goo Arriving Daily New Silks, New Gloves and the first shipment of Ladies' New Spring Coats are here. Oar Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 of State Olcott for information relative to the launching of his candidacy. Mr. Dinwoodie is a prominent farmer of Woodburn. , , o Up at Mehama In the southeast cor ner of Marion county, where they have 80 voters and 110 Bed Cross members, there lives Susan Fenton. She is 74 years old, but she has knitted 11 pairs of socks for the soldiers, several pair of wristlets and made innumerable ban dages, comforts, etc., for tho boys in the cantonments and at the front. She works steadily with her needle and scissors all the time, and when some of her friends told her she had done her part and should rest a while she REMEMBER 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 OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANADAS NG fORCES (HIMSELF) tK? t - y - j ."-I5, t-acj A German Aeroplane brought down by a Canadian I ds replied: "My part is all I can do for the boys in the trenches and for winning the war." Walter L. Tooze, who addres sed a meeting of Bed Cross workers at Mehama Friday evening, brings us tho story. "I would liko to see Susan Fen ton's words made the slogan of every body in Marion county and of the en tire country," said Mr. Tooze. In the most thrilling game which tho Eugene high school basket ball team has seen for some time, Corvnllis high school team last night walked away with a victory when the two teams met on a Oorvallis floor. Eugene main tained a lead up to the last 15 sec onds of the session, when Corvallis converted tw more baskets. The final score was lfi to 14. Eugene Begistcr. COME EARLY DON'T MISS IT Maiinse and Eyeam-r
