Daily capital journal., January 29, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIGHT
Gfot IMnjiffi'tntal Uouraal
SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JAN 29, 1918.
I
We Will
Have you ever considered the great advantages the
J. C. Penny Company have in the mercantile world,
due to the great co-operative system, which they
have worked out, and have in effect today? Never
before has there been such need of conservation as
there is now. .There is no doubt but that there is a
great advantage in trading at the J. C. Penny Co.
Store, where you conserve your resources to the
greatest extent
I PERSONALS I
:; .
W. M. Hamilton loft for Portland this
(norning on a business trip.
W. Beringer, of Mehauia, was in
town yesterday ana today on business.
James Iverson, of Harrisburg was in
the city yesterday.
Attornoy Verio Goodo, of Stayton
was in the cky today on legal business,
Mrs. Mary Forde and daughter, Miss
Mary, are expected to arrive tomorrow
irom Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simpson loft yes
torday for Hntton, Wash., traveling over
too uregon iuoctne.
M. Kenherich returned today to his
iiome at tit. Paul, Ore., after spending
aeveral days in this city.
Ira G. Mercer returned Sunday night
to Camp Lewis after spending the week
end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L.
fiercer, of 435 north Summer streot.
W. 1. Burns and Bobort Nichols mo
tored to Jefferson yesterday on a Bliort
business trip. They report the roads in
fairly good shape for the season of the
year.
Clyde E. Johnson motored to Portland
yesterday on a short business trip. That
s, ho started out intending to mako it
"short", but before he returnod home
It proved quite a "long" trip. It is un
derstood he encountered some bad roads
on the way. Ho was accompanied by
his wife and daughter and by Mrs. Paul
,V. Johnson.
6? Farm Leans 6
Fivs and seven years leans
with privilege to repay $300
or multiples on any interest
dte.
J. M- and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Aimta
Vermont Loan & Trnst Co.
814 Masonio Bldg., Salem, Or.
EUss Ragnhild Johansson $
Massage and Medical ynuutntie
Graduate of Sweden He
Trained Xwrm
Phone 1347 408 N. Summer St.
Hours by apaiutoneat i
your hou.
Z Used Furniture Wasted
Highest dish Pafee Fotd tor
Used FwtUture
E. L. STIFF 4c SON,
Phone 041 or 508
.
The Capital Junk Co.
Fays the Highest Price for all
kinds of junk
Phone 308
. O" 1 PTI I X f I.' 1.- L"T . dm
T 1.1.1 V." . 1 . .1- 1 Vi. 1 L Wi.
MOOSE
ALL
u
TOMORROW
NIGHT
BE THERE
8 O'CLOCK
Serve You
etter
&
died
&
SHERER Monday, January, 2.8, 1918,
in this city, William F. Sherer, agoxl
41 years.
Deceased's home was south of Albany
Ho is survived by two brothors who
were in the city attendant at the bur
ial, which was held this afternoon at
3 o 'clock from the Bigdon parlors. Dr.
B. N. Avison officiated. Burial was in
the Leo Mission cemetery.
Acting on the suggestion of Secre
tary Oleott, Bank Superintendent Sar
gent will recommend Charles H. Stew
art as his successor. Mr. Stewart has
been with the department for four years
and Mr. Sargent considers him the most
competent man for the place that can
be found. He says any othor person
would require two years to get familiar
with the work and in the meantime
would have to rely on his examiners. Mr,
Stewart, he says, is thoroughly familiar
with all the work.
Fell Into Fireplace
Eugono. Or.. Jan. 29. Falling faint
ine into a fireplaco as she was minis-
terinir to another sick member of her
family. Nancy Uriggs, ngeil in, is near
death at a local hospital today. Miss
Brines who was also suffering irom 10
grippe, got up during the night to give
younger sisters and brothers medicine.
She fainted and before ner ratner cnuiu
roach her. fell headlong into tho fire
place. A celluloid confb ignited and her
head, face, hands, neck and arms were
terribly burned.
HEADACHES
Headaches are very com
Won in this day and age;
thousands of people puffer
with them from year to
year; often going from bad
to worse; trying this, that,
and the other thing, with
only temporary relief and ac
last give up in dispair, be
lieving that there is no help
for them.
If you are a headache suf
ferer, regardless of what
form, you should consult a
competent Chiropractor and
allow him to make a careful
smnal analysis of your case,
Remembering that there can
be no effect without a cause
and that a Chiropractor's
duty consists in locating the
cause which is a subluxated
vertebra, and adjusting it
back towards its normal
Dosition If the Back is
right you are Right.
HR. PAUL H. 'MAY, D. C.
Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg.
t
-
r All Around Town I
&
COMING EVENTS
January SO. "A Trip Through
Borne" lecture at Public Lib
rary by Prof. Frederick Dunn.
February 17. Lincoln-Washington
Memorial exercises at ar
mory. .
Dr. M. P. utealeisohn fits eyes cor
ectly. U. 8. Natl, baak bldg. tf
T. Q. Deckebach baa been notified
by the state committee that he has been
appointed Marion county manager tor
tho next liberty loan drive which opens
on February loth.
0 !
Pat ton Flumbtaj Oe., 335 Chemeketa
Phone 1906. We a Mpak work. Stoves
and furnace eottedY tf
Want to increase size of Juvenile
band to 45 members. Summer engage
ment to right parties. See Hebel, lbOl
Center St- Phone 2441. 1-29
- o
A meeting of the Salem Labor Bed
Cross auxiliary will be held tonight at
tho labor union hall in the D'Arey
building on Court street. Reprcsenta
tives from Willamette chapter will be
present and explain the work to the
members of tho newly organized laoor
union auxiliary.
0
Tea, the Brunswick Phonograph
plays Edison, Victor, Pathe, Columbia
and all other disc records, see tnem to
lay at Hamilton 's.
Will pay lS'Ac for top veal; 18c for
top dressed pork, and 22c for heavy
hens. Farmers Produce (J0-, loo s. iiign
Phone 10.
Mrs. Harry O. Smith, of Portland
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCIain
of Salom Heights, died at the St. Vin
cent hospital in Portland last night.
Mr. Smith was formerly traveling pas
soncer agent for tho Northern Pacific
and is at present city agent in Port
land.
o
Opal ranges are made of the best
grades of iron and steel, have polished
tops and all the latest ideas in stove
construction. They are the heaviest
range in Salom for a similar price
Hamilton 's.
Hygrade cigars Salem made Bet
ter made 5 cents worth moro.
o
Jarne.3 Farrier has received the first
acknowledgement from a soldier "Some
where m France"' to his donation to
the Capital Journal tobacco fund todav.
The card reads: thank you much for
your appreciation, shown by tho pack
age you sent ine. I remain yours truly,
Pvt. Edward G. Hayes, A. E. F,
France. ' '
"The best" is all you can do when
death, comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phono 120. tf
o
Mattress special, 50 lb. cotton and
felt mattress, regulnr $12.50 value.
special $9.85. Hamilton's.
The following officers of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution were
olocted at a meeting held .Saturday af-
leriiuuii huh jurs. j-.. fj. uutrin, in the
Court apartments: Mrs. J. G. Heltzel,
regent; Mrs. Seymour Jones, vice re
gent; Mrs. Geo. M. Post, treasurer:
Miss Edith Benedict, secretary: Mrs.
Chns. O. Wilson, registrar; Miss Lillian
Applegate, historian; Mrs. Homer H.
Smith, and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff, di
rectors.
Mattresses specially priced for a
few days. $22.50 silk down special
10.50; $18.50 silk down mattress, spc
I'ial $15 85; $i;i.50 floss mattress, sne-
cint $12.25; $1250 felt mattress, spe
cial $11.85. Hamilton.
"Tlie funeral beautiful'' Webh &
Clough Co. tf
Plans are in progress for the erection
of a new Free Methodist church in
Salem, according to supplementary arti
cles of incorporation filed with the state
corporation commissioner. Tho new
church is to bo erected through a do
uauou maue by jvirs. u. W. Jackson,
and is to be located on Market street
between Winter and Summer streets.
Conditions of tho gift aro that a mis
sionary convention shall be held in tho
building as long as it is used for church
purposes and that annual collection will
bo taken for foreigu missionary work.
The articles filed have attached to them
the names of L. A. Marehnrd, E. M.
Surface and W. B. Helm.
I will ship hogs and cattle to Port
land February 2; also a few pigs for
the club ftovs and tirls. Phone 2200M,
W. Eyro. 1-31
RETURNING AFTER A SUCCESSFUL TOUR THROUGH
MIC im!
The Willamette fell about four inches
during tho past 24 hours, standing this
morning at 6.2 feet above low water
as compared to 6.5 yesterday morning.
Dance at Highland hall Thurs. night
l-oO
p
Albert Biggs, a Junk dealer of Ore-
gon City, was picked up yesterday by
viuwi uuchh hu lurneu over to von-
stable Jack Frost, of Oregon City, who ! Clyde B. Clancey, proprietor of Sa
was in town. HiggB was wanted on a lnm' tlnrai of, i ;h,. .., i,.
charge of non-support. He returned , to received a verv pleasing notice in the
Oregon City as a traveling companion ia8t issue of the Florists' Exchange,
to Constable Frost. published in Kew York. Two photo-
! . 'graphs of the interior arrangements of
Ph Co;the shop are shown, and Mr. -Clancey
Phone 1-0. - ,tf is uigijy complimented on the artistic
The smgical dressings department of
uu .ueo. vross located in tne postotnee
building, have received a shipment of
gauze and are again open after being
compelled to close the latter part of last
week. The quantity of gauze received
is sufficient to last for some time and
all workers who can are urged to give
their services to the department.
o
This is to certify that I, Ah Pon, has
this dav, Jn. 28, 1918, sold, assigned
and delivered to Gee Gum, for a con
sideration of $600, all of my interest
in the tools, farm maehinery, wagons,
horses, harness, hay, grain and hogs,
together with all" other things and ef
fects in which we now hold in part
nership, including a lease to eighty
acres of land executed upon the 23rd
day of December, 1914,- by and be
tween E. M. Croissan and wife, ag les
sors and Gee Gum and Ah Pon as les
sees and thereafter extended for five
years from the 1st day of October,
1515. Ail PON.
Perfect Service
THE OHIY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
Kryptoks, Shuron,
Shelltex, Toric, Crookes
Punktols. ,
Look at it; remember
it, . for whenever you
have eye trouble you
will know
that here you can ob
tain perfect eyeglass
service;
that, merely selling
von a nair rvf d-Iarsps is
8" " r e '
not the end;
eyeglass service
which will give you
many courtesies, little
and big; which will keep
your glasses looking
better and keep down
your eyeglass cost.
A pair of glasses for
every need of price and
use.
Deal where you are as
sured of the best; my
34 years' of practical
experience is at your
service; depend on my
judgment and you will
have supreme eye
service.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
Fits Eyes Correctly
210-211 U.S. National
Bank Building '
TO)
CD
r
A 1. GLASSES JL&. 1
Consumers Mast Buy . j
Wheat Substitutes!
Federal Food Administrator Ayer, '
for the statte of Oregon, announces :
that hereafter, whenever any dealer
sells wheat flour the purchaser must
also buy one-third the amount of flour
substitutes either corn, buckwheat,
barley, potato, rice flour, rye, oat meal,
rolled oats or rice. Wheat flour in
cludes graham and whole wheat flour.
grocerg held a mceting ,ast nj j,t
. .. , ... .. . ...
" iucu iu cuainnan or me county
d conservation committee, F. W.
Tyei instructions tro.n
decorations and arrangement of the
8tore
Funeral directors:
Co.
Webb & Clough
' tf
o-
Two automobilen had a mix-up at the
intersection of Mill and 12th streets
shortly before noon today. M. A. Bud-
long was driving his Ford west on Mill
street and Dr. Wm. H. Byrd was head
of the collision, though fortunately
were quite badly damaged as a result
of the collission, though fortunately
botn drivers escaped without injury.
Come to the free illustrated mission
ary lecture at the Swedish M. E.
church, cor. S. loth and Mill streets,
tomorrow evening, Wednesday, Jan. 30
at 7:30 p. m.
o
Two suits were commenced in depart
ment number I. of the circuit court to
day. One was a suit to quiet title to
certain lands in Marion county. Thomas
Becker being tho plaintiff and George
W. Morby and others tho defendants.
The other is a suit to reoover the sum
of $151.21 from W. H. Verrier and F.
W. Lusk who it is alleged were sure
ties for D. J. Wisley.
Halting stoMes at retjuced prices.
Now is the time to get a good heater
for next winter. C. 8. Hamilton.
o
The school board held a short busi
ness session last evening, payment of
the monthly bills, etc., being taken care
of. A report was received from the
board of arbitrators appointed to adjust
the difference between the board and
E. M. Croisan, awarding Mr. Croisan
$10.d0 as a compromise. The board pur
chased its year's wood supply from Mr,
Coisan and a dispute arose over the
quality of wood delivered and the price
to be paid for it. ,
o
The treasury department at Washing
ton has notified all the postoffices of
the country to remove all old liberty
bond posters that yet remain up. The
motive given is a perfectly logical one.
It is that a period of time must elapse
with the absence of posters in order that
when the new posters for the next cam
paign are put up they will be effective.
So the old liberty bond posters should
bo removed from all windows, walls,
billboards, etc.
A new mail service to eastern Ore
gon was put into effect yesterday by
tho postal department. The mail for
eastern Oregon points will close at the
local postoifiee at 3 o'clock p. in., and
tho downtown collection at 2:30 will in
sure mail dropped in the boxes of also
being dicpatcliod loi the above points.
The new service makes i: possible tor
local business firms to receive letters
fr.im vast.tru Orcgou and u-ply the same
day which has neixUv.'oio been impos
sible. o
The Salem SuperHuity Shop, which
was operated the past two weeks for
the benefit of the Armenian relief fund
has turned over to the fund a check for
$200 as the result of the two weeks'
sales. The shop will be continued this
week and tho proceeds will be given j
to the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation to apply to their national war
council campaign funds. The shop is
grateful to the citizens of Salem for
tho donations and favors that have been
accorded it in the past. This week's pro
ceeds will depend entirely upon the
continued generosity of the people f
the city. Food, clothing, shoes and small
rockers are articles for which a general
demand exists.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors tor tneir many aeis oi num-
ness and sympathy during onr recent
hnrenvpqnent. Mrs. P. S. Bach. Jos-
Bach, Rosalia Bach, Lawrence Bach.
CARD OFTHASTKS
We wish to thank the many friends ;
for tho beautiful flowers and their
many acts of love and kindness during j
the illness and at the death of our
beloved mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ,
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Budlong. Mr. and
I Mrs. Ed Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. F
A. Wood.
IDAHO AND MONTANA
AMD
Ladies' New Trench
Hats
IN TWEED MIXTURES
Each $1.98
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store ; Phone 1072
Rev. E. M. Burke and Walter A. Den
ton addressed a very enthusiastic meet
ing at Liberty last evening in the inter
ests of the Armenian-Syrian relief
fund. A high spirit of patriotism was
shown by those at the meeting and at
tho conclusion of the speeches check
books and jmrses were brought into use
in the raising of a generous contribu
tion to the fund.
To date about 3,600 auto licenses
have been issued, ond, applications are
coming in at the rate of about 400 a
day. About 1,200 motorcycle licenses
have been issued and 1,185 to chauf
feurs. The auto book this year will be
in two volumes, the first containing
about 20,000 names. The book will con
tain the name of the auto owner, his
address and both the number of his
license and that of the machine. The
first volume will be prepared shortly.
The first edition of the book last year
contained 25,862 names.
o
Eoy Jtoblnet, of Detroit, who yester
day morning appeared before Justice
Webster and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of running a speeder of the S.
P. company's tracks, changed his mind
during the day and late yesterday after
noon appeared in court and offered a
plea of guilty. Judge Webster imposed
the minimum fine of $20, which just
abo'ut covered the costs of the case.
Robinet had demanded a jury trial,
which had been set for Friday morning.
A number of Detroit citizens who them
selves owned spieders and used them
tp get in and out of town in lien of
the one train a day service offered by
the railroad company, were back of
Robinet and were going to fight the
case. The railroad company did not do
sire to prosecute the case to the limit
but merely to call a halt in the com
mon practice of using the speeders. It
is probable that the matter will be tak
en before the public service cominis-
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Sliced Pineapple 16c
White Star Apples, 1 gal 38c
25c Sack Salt 17c
10c Sack Salt ' 6c
Arm and Hammer Soda 5c
Matches 4c
Hershey's Cocoa 18c
Cornmeal : 6c
It pays to buy at the Fanners Cash
Store. Opposite Court House.
AT GERVAIS
Wednesday Night
AUTOS LEAVE
Ore. Electric Depot f
715 Sharp
BE THERE
I
6. r?" "VT'?!y'-T?:x:??&ll
sion and arrangements made for the
use of the speeders when necessary by
permitting them to run under regular
train dispatches.
O :
Inter-class rivalry at the high school
so far this year has" been manifested
only in athletics, but a new program
has been inaugurated now which in
cludes contests between orators, humor
ists and speakers of all kinds. The first
of these will be held at the high school
tomorrow afternoon and will bo an inter-class
declamatory contest between
extemporaneous and impromptu speak
ers. The speakers who will represent the
various classes were selected in try
outs held last week, as announced in tho
Journal. The contest will begin at 1
o'clock and it is not only for tho stu
dents of the school but for the publio
as well.
n
HEAR
"STUFFY" McDANIAL
The Ivory Buster from away
down South
JACK NASH
Ths Song Bird
on Banio and Violin
ROY HUBDLESTGN
Premier Word Beater of
the Coast
OTHER FEATURES
ALL NEW MUSICIANS
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER