Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 30, 1918, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., January 30, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJPi.03 EIGHT ournal SALIM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918. T w e Will Serve You tter 01 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 All Around Town One of the fastest basketball games of the season is expected next Satur day night when Willamette university meets the Multnomah Athletic club quintette. Both the Willamette team and jthe Portland team have beaten the Uni versity of Oregon by substantial scores X and when they come together Saturday 1 nicrht there is einetifA in jnmnw.n ""tMtHlllllMMMHI t 4Jjna-ularr to "be something doing". The iu uo piuyeu, on me noor ol Willamette gymnasium and will be call ed at 8 o'clock. & The war registration board will as !" net work take up the classification CfflflRiG FVFNTC oceuPatio8 of all registrants. This WllUilU lilUllJ is done that the war department may 1- 1 have the fullest infonnation as to the January SO. "A Trip Through things men are qualified for. and the rary by Prof. Frederick Dunn. February 17. Lineoin-Wash- ington Memorial exercises at ar- morr. j the eofjJmwiLE -J iaiwuiirUiU . George Allison, of Dallas, was in th city to-v on businciiH. S. A. Talbott, of-Kheridan. Is regis- - - - " ' " lull I'UJHIIll llUtl'l, F. A. Kurz left this morning for Port uuu on a snort uusiness trip. Attorney John 11. McNary was a busi hbbs passenger tJus uiorning for Port Mi. T. Anderson of the Farmnr'a Pm. duce company, is spending the day in AuiimiLu un uusiness. Angcline M. Allen left today for Ta coma, traveling over the Oregon Elec trie. Mrs. Leona Gordon left yesterday for louver, voio., going ovor the Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Armon, were " " cny yesterday shopping and mak ing a short visit With friends. Mrs. a. Haseufl and Miss Florence Burton, of Independence, were shopping k hid ltn-iu uteres yesterday. . J. C. Price of the Price Shoe company t uugHio ami ins daughter, Miss Jean are in Salem for a few days as guests at the O. E. Price home. Eugene Guard. J. I. Conger has been ennfinori with illness to his rooms in tho Capital hotel o past, coupie or days, Ho was improv ed sufficiently toduy to bo ou,t again. James T. Chimiock, superintendent of state water division No, 1, return ed last evening from a two weeks' busi ness trip to southorn Oregon. Miss Lotha Wise, a stenographer in one of the departments at the state house, has been reported quite ill the past several days. Miss Hazel Heeler, of 1143 south Com mercial street, is at Hcotts Mills this ween singing at special services being lield at the Friends church of that place. Attorney Oliver P. Coshow, of Rose burg, has been in tho "city this week Visiting his daughter, Mrs. K. H. Pick ns ami family. Mr. Pickens is connect ed with the Salem woolen mills. D. J. Wauham, of Hates, lias been In tho city tho past couple of days on business 'and pleasure bent. It is un derstood that he will visit the eouuty clerk 's office at Vancouver shortly. Mr. Wauham was formerly a resident of this city. Kov. H. E. Pemberton, pastor of tho south Salem Friends church, has been confined to his homo on south Liberty street the past soveral days as tho re sult of getting in too close contact with poison oak. He has auout recovered, however, and expects to be out again shortly. Miss Maud Hector, who formerlv re- .:.v..i i ill , . . ' uuuu iu uus cny. nas rerurnort nnri taken a position as stenographer with the Pheasant Northwest Products com pany. Kobt. N. Stanfield. candidate for Tin. ited States senator, was in Salem yes terday afternoon, calling on friends at the state house and about tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Frew W. Schmidt, nnd family have rocently moved to Salem rrora uiympia, Wash., and are occupying tho Abrams house on Helmont street. Otto Brandt and family have also mov ed nere irom uiympia and are living at 1333 State street. Mr. Schmidt is sec- rotary and Mr. Brandt traffic manager of the new Pheasant Northwest Pro ducts company, their moving to this city being caused by the recent consol idation of the Pleasant Fruit Juice com pany and tho Northwest Fruit Products company, with headquarters in Salem. Artisans attention! Open meeting to morrow night. Good program. Visitors welcome. I. O. O. F. half 8 p. m. At a meeting of the Foresters last evening it wag votea that as many of Dr. M. P. jieautetsokn fits eves cor TT O -d liha mnmn-mr, i t i . . r -ij v. . .. .iu uuig. 1.1 1 - """"' as couui simuia attend a . , fralIy. t0 be held in Portland on the a turn i or me wetter Prof. E. S. Hammond, of Kimball col lege, was a classmate of Ed L. Keen, the famous war correspondent of the United 1'ress. ihey were graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan university with the class or -Hi, when iieen, who was the son of a Methodist preacher, was about twenty years old. The young lady who afterward became his wife was also a member of the class. Mr. Hammond has their pictures in his class album, which contains the photographs of several men and women who have since achieved dis- by the Willamette during when a rise of from 6.2 feet to 7 feet above low water was recorded. o Pattern nnii.t i OmH 335 Chemeketa Phone We 4 xtaair work. Stoves ana rurnasM hum. ti Undertakers; Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf f mna 1 ovnnin - . z ' . " . uuibji wuo uavo since acmeyea ais- was taken evening ?f February 7. The rally will tmction, many in the world of liter the night, j be held incident to getting things in ture. rHHil I npfia Ttw i. x' i. . . . i - . . vuc xurcsiers" memoersuip o6 hlch is t0 hcId on' February 22nd. George Schultz was appointed as a committee to make the .-i.6vu.t iur lne tnp t0 .Portia, The remains of G. W. Dunbar, who diod in this city January 2!)th, were shipped last evening to Portland for burial by Webb & Clough. The deceas ed was 44 years of age and was sur vived by a wife, who lives in Portland. o Funeral directors: Webb & Clough Co. tf Special meeting of Multno mah chapter No. 1, R. A. M., this evening. Work in the P. M. and M. E.M. degrees. Vis iting companions welcome. & BORN & The police headquarters has been no tified of the theft of a bicycle which was taken between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening from the curbing at the public library. The wheel is a 'Panama' make and belongs to Iven Pearsons. o Dance at Highland hall Thurs. night 1-30 o Tonight in the auditorium of the Sa lem public librury will be heard the il lustrated lecture by Professor Frederick Dunn, of the University of Oregon.Prof. Dunn will speak on a " Trip -Through Borne" illustrating the "trip' with beautiful colored slides.. The public is cordially invited. o "The funeral beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. 'tr I Will ship hogs and cattle to Port land February 2; also a few pigs for the club boys and girls. Phone 220CM, G. W. Eyre. ', 1-31 o The Public Service Commission has of its own uioti.on began an investigation of telephone rates throughout the state, aud on account of this has issued an order amending that made concerning tne rates tor long distance on the Pa cifie Telephone lines. The new schedule which went into effect with the year will De superseded by tins order, and the old rates in effect before the new order was made will take place tho rates now in effect. This order becomes effective February first. o "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Coll Webb & Clough Co. tf Mike Singer and Pete Brezowski were arrested Monday near Jefferson while on their way to this cit in on auto. They had in their auto 35 quart w nuiH&ev wnic.n fir pnnran wak confiscated, and the men were brought lia.n .i n .1 .l .1 ... ... P "V" P'aceu. in jan until yesterday afternoon, nothing being done with tlrn pending investigation into the con nection of others with them. They were taken before Justice Webster yester- uur uerrauii ana Pieaaino- o-ni tv H. jzowski was fined 150 and Singer $10. ...o au.u costs were paid and the prisoners discharged. o Commencing the first of February, the (Frame Shop and Giftery will give a beautiful felt window shield in the national colors with every purchase of udijmi- or over, also with bva fmmo order for the same amount. Help us to ("lose out our stock and benefit your self. Everything half framing. All oval frames in small siz es, half price. ' '' i.n o . When in SALEM, OREGON, If Stop at i BLIGH HOTE Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Iiuoms of solid comfort The only hotel in the business district. BEERS. To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, 1C!)5 north Liberty street, on Tuesday, January 29, 1918, an eight pound son. II has been named Morris Clifford. 1'hono 120. Mother and child are doing nicely. City Recorder Race has received the MILLEB. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mil- following letter from Mrs. Francis H. ler living on route 8, 4 1-2 miles north anifter, of Augusta, Me.,'wh states of town, on Monday, .Tnnunry 28, i writing that she is seeking certain 1918, a son weighing 8 1-2 pounds. evidence in a claim for pension. She He has been nnmed Martin. Jo. Mrs. writes: "Will you please inform me if Miller wns formerly Miss Harriet t,,e Ut'atn or fearah J. Banister, wife Claggett. Mother and child are doing of Francis H. Banister, is on Tecord A very interesting lecture was tri-inm I at the meeting of the Labor TfninTi out. iliary of the Bed Cross held last even ing m labor union hall, by Mrs. Etta Spuier Seley, who spime on the various pnases or the Bed Cross work. She had present a large number of samples of the various articles which the Bed Cross makes for the use of the soldiers in the trenches and for hospital use. The labor union auxiliary now numbers ninety members. C. W. Brant is secret tary of the auxiliary and A. W. Law rence chairman. The Civilian Relief committee, thru Willamette chapter of the Bed Cross, received a telegram tws morning in structing it to urge upon all families having relatives in the service to write to those relatives and urge that they take out the full amount of $10,000 gov ernment insurance before February 12. The government makeB a low rate on this insurance and desires that all men having families or dependents take out the insurance. A certain proportion of each enlisted man's pay is withheld and paid directly to his family or depend ents or for insurance, as tho case may 4)e, or for both. In addition to all al lotments which a man's family or de pendents may receive from hi spay, the united (states government itselt will pay monthly allowances to each man's wife, children and certain dependents. ! 0 F. W. Steusloff, president of the Com mercial club, received a telegram yes- terday afternoon from Senator Chamber-, lain at Washington stating that the chief of engineers of the war depart ment had received the papers contain ing plans for the improvement of the temporary bridge across the Willamette at this place, and had transmitted the same to the secretary of war depart ment with the recommendation that the 1 TT7' 1L N acties Dresse s Received by today's express Made of Susquehanna Silk Poplin, see window display. Wonderful Values $8.75 Each OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Gale & Go. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 tral" running from Baker to Prairie City has filed a new schedule of rates materially increasing the former ones. The Public Service Commission has or dered the taking effect of these post poned pending a hearing. It also made an order permitting the Pacific Tele phone company to discontinue its rates to Cleone. o One marriage license was issued to day the parties being Bay Mathews and HJssie E. Price. o D. I. Wareham, we Known here and Salem Bridge Again to Traffic at one time employed on the Capital plans be permitted to be put into ef- Journal, was in the city yesterday com- feet. This means that as soon as the j ing from Mill City, where he has been Coast Bridge company receives instruc-; for a year or two. Just before leaving tions from the war department permit- j for Portland yesterday evening he ting it to put in additional supporting Diusningly coniessed to a Journal re piers under the old bridge it will do porter that he was to be married that nicoly. t Vermont Loan & Trust Co. $ 814 Masonio BIJg., ftolcm, Or, ff: . b '' rarm Loans 6 Five and seven years With privilege to repay je or multiples on any interest date. J. M- and H. M. Ilawkiue, JJOCU1 ABN HILL. To Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hill, 333 north 17th street, on Tuesday, January 29, 1918, a daughter weigh- in r 8 1-2 pounds. Here's a funmakor. Over at Vancou ver the spruce-producers are building a' "cut-up" plant. sell in that office. I do not know the date of her death but think it was in 1892 or '93. If you cannot find it in tho city records will you kindly pass this on to the county clerk and oblige." Becord er llaco has no record of the death in his office. so, thus making bridge safer for traf fic than it is at present, although the bridge is considered safe for properly regulated traffic at this time. o Asa I. Eoff of 1167 Court street, is laid up in the Salem hospital .with a evening in Portland. The bride is Miss Bess Bich of Billings, Montana, who met Mr. Wareham here yesterday. Mr. Wareham after a few days will go to Calgary, Canada, where he is to have charge of a big grain ranch. : 0 The service flag at the statehouse The temporary bridge across the Willamette was opened yesterday, but it was not done by order of tho county court or Judge Bushcy. Eecently tho contractors had a meeting with the judge at which the proposal to cpen the bridge was made, but Judge Bush cy refused to assume any authority fof this and left it entirely to the contract ors. Acting on their own responsibili ty, they removed the gates and threw tho bridge open for traffic. From this it is judged the contractors have con fidence in the strength of the bridge, and that, it will carry any reasonable traffic- While this is true it is bur-. gested that no extra heavy loads b. hauled over the bridge until after the piling has been replaced under both the spans. This the contractors say will be done just as soon as permission is received from the war department. broken arm and other minor cuts and bruises as a Tesult of a collision he had was dedicated yesterday afternoon ac yesterday afternoon with a Southern Pa- cording to program as published in tho ciiic motor car near the west end ot the. Capital Journal or Monday. The attend Willametto river railroad bridge. Mr. ; ance was large, filling the rotunda, and Eoif had been out to his farm west i the exercises were brief but appropriate. The big flag with its 23 stars hangl in the center of the airshait of the rotunda from the third floor, and at tracts much attention from visitors. In Conserve, snioka Hygrade for 5 cents Hygrade. cigars Miss RagnHd Johansson mKa luu juaaieat uynmaotic fc Graduate of Sweden Trained Unm Phone 1347 4ii K. Bumraec St. Hours by apptuutanont t your hcMa. t Used FurnSsre Wanted Highest Cash Mm Paid for t?sed PWniture E. It STIFF It 60K, Phone 941 or 608 mw i IT T-J if While in town look over our stock of used cars. A good used car is a better bargain than a cheap new one. Ford just like new .$385 Fordlight delivery $975 Rco electric lights and starter $375 Uverland electric Ikghts and starter $350 Oakland a bargain $750 Studebaker $1,000 You must see these Cars to appreciate them. I Oregon Motor Car Co. Studebaker Car and Denby Trucks Salem, Oregon . Phone 121 With the Jazziest of Jazz Bands which recently toured Idaho and Montana p i t- The Capital Jzsk Co. Pays the Highert Price for all kinds ot junk Thone SP8 271 CITKMEKKTA ST. j Optometry Means Eye Service Kpu your eyes young by keeping them in style. Wear Shelltex Shur-Ons. Note the stylish sanitary rims that save you lens breakage. Better have one fitted today. nss a. Mcculloch, optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Building Salem, Oregon McElroy's JAZZ BAND HEAR ' STUFF? McDANIEL 'The Ivory Buster" JACK NASH Song Bird on Violin and Banjo ROY HUDBESTGN Premier Wood Bumper HAROLD TERWILLIGER Master of Drums and Junk J. C. McELROY Tamborino Specialist. BONT FORGET The Time The Place The Girl 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT of town and was coming in on the Wal lace road to .get some oil to take back for use in a tractor which he had operr ating on his place. He was driving a ; Ford and was almost squarely in the 1 addition to the main flag most of the middle of the track when the Salem- offices have a little service flae of heir Falls City motor car struck him. Mr. own which gives the idea that the Eoff was badlv stunned and dazed by state's employes showed commendable the collision. It is said a line of box patriotism quitting well-paid position? cars obscured the vision ot passengers to enter the service of the country. crossing the tracks so that an approacn ing train could not be seen till very close. His injuries are not considered serious other than the fractured arm and he is reported to be getting along nicely. o- The Salem Lyceum course, which has been handled the past three years by Glen McCaddam, will be put on the comiug year bv Dr. H. C. Epley and Chas. E. Knowland. Mr. McCaddam, who has ably handled the course and brought to Salem some of the best tal ent obtainable, has enlisted in the avia tion service and is expecting to be call ed shortly to the training school in California. Messrs. Epley and Know- land have been associated with lyceum and cliautauqua work during the past and are eminently qualified'for the un dertaking Thev have not vet selected the numbers which will'be offered for tho coming year. There is any abund ance of talent, in the country at the pre sent time owing to tho war conditions in Europe, and a course of high class attractions will be offered which will be strictly up to the high standard set in the past. o The Sumpter Valley Railroad, some times known as "The Polygamy Cen- American Troops Were in Action Again Washington, Jan. 30. American troops were again in action January 27, ithe ij'pairtmenit iannounHed late today. No details of the fighting was giv en. One soldier was severely wounded. He was private Carl Johnson, S90 Fourteenth street, San Francisco, Another soldier was slightlv wound ed in the action of January 22, report-j ed by General Fershinr several days J Riro. The infantryman wounded was Philip IK". Hennpiziek, Cambridge, Mass, DAMON CLOSES CUT ENTIRE STOCK OF i HOUSE NIL U WHY SUFFER WITH PAIN When Chiropractic will give you relief profit by others' experience Salem, Oregon, Dec. 29. 191T. To whom it may concern: 1, the Undersigned, suffered with sciatica for a period of over three years. I tried all kinds of medicine. P recommended by the medical profes- ( sion, also patent medicines, but could I only get temporary relief. Last August x nau a severe attack ana for eleven weeks 1 could not get any rest except by reclining in a Morris chair, could not lay in bed at all. In October I started to take treat ments from Dr. May (Chiropractor) and at the end of three weeks the pain oegan to gradually disappear, and at the end of five weeks 1 was able to start working agnin and have been working even' day since. Ir. Mav used nothing but straight ihiropraetie treatment with me. and 1 certainly recommend him to anyone suffering with this terrible affliction. Respectfully, : HARRY H. f AYXE. Chiropractic adjustments will put you in proper con dition and nature will do the rest. DR. PAUL R MAY, D. C. Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg. Aviators Were Killed Paris, Jan. 30. The deaths of Phil ip Bennpy. Pittsburg, Pa., and D. Spen cer. Highland Park, 111., in action against the enemy, were reported to c1 in dispatches fikmu thei French front. Both were members of the Ln- favette escadrille of American aviators. Benney lost his life after an action with six Germans while doing patrol duty. . j Spencer was killed on his way to! the French front after a trip over the French lines. He was a Yale graduate. No. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts, clos ing out price, pound 25c Almonds, closing out price, peund 21c Bob White Soap, 11 Bars for 50c Mackerel, closing out price, 2 for 35c S1.00 Brooms, closing out price 75c 40c Steel Cut Coffee 35c 35c Steel Cut Coffee 30c 30c Steel Cut Coffee 25c 25c Steel Cut Coffee 20c EVERYTHING GOES REGAED- LESS O? COST. DAMON l xivoiyuuuy vrocer ' II 855 N. Commercial Street Phone 68. Store and Fixtures for Rent 1 - m FAR Face IL North Due to the strike, now on, in the Paper Mills at Camas, Washington, there are openings for men today. Camas is 25 miles from Portland, up the Columbia. Has good rail, water and stage connections with Portland. " Town of twenty-five hundred people. " Modern schools, places of amusement and live churches. Many homes have garden plets. A real place for a real home. The Crown Willamette Paper Company is inter ested in its men and has opportunities for men of worth. ' See H. B. McAfee, 141 N. High street, daily from 2 to 4. Ascertain what advantages there will be for ycu and what the Company has to offer.