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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1918)
PAfm EIGHT BaUnjfMal Ifournal SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1918. m DEMURRER IN FLAX CASE TOBE ARGUED Lowest Prices on All Around Tow eceive Just R Bath is and it y i .1 owe Toweling In line with the good offerings throughout the store you will find these articles to be well worth your attention, as you cannot duplicate the mer chandise elsewhere at the prices we offer them. 18x33-inch all white Bath Towels ....... .2 for 25c 20x42-inch all white Bath Towels 2 for 39c 22x45-inch all white Bath Towels 2 for 49c 18x40-inch Unbleached Bath Towels 2 for 25c Linen Crash Toweling . .10c, 12 '2c, 15c and 17c Yd. Huck Toweling 15c, 21c, 25c and 29c Yd. COMING EVENTS February 4-9. Bcgietration of German aliens. February 13. "Bussia As It Is," illustrated lecture at Salem public library by Eev. P. T. Por ter. Febraary 17. Lincoln-Washington Memorial xeaoisea at ar Dr. 11 P. jflendatoflfan fits eyes cor a.Uy. V. . X. bwk bldg. tf An extremely pleasant and short ses sion of the city council was held last evening. Boll call was taken which showed five members present. This num- In a somewhat one-sided game the Willamette univorsivy basketball team lRt to the Multnomah Athletic club I Saturday evening by a score of 33 to 10. I be local players were outclassed from the first, although they showed up to much better advantage toward the close of the game than at first. The Willam- ette line up was, Wapato and Sparks, forwards; Nichols, center; Dimick and McKittrick, guards. o Yard men wanted We need 10 men sjtifor yard, and car loading work. Good living conditions, steady work and chance for advancement. Wages $3.25 per day. Married men preferred. Falls City Lumber & Logging Company, Fallg City, Oregon. 2-11 a clipping from his old home paper in Iowa containing an account of a Bed ber not being sufficient to constitute ! Cross sale there at which the same Crawford's Suit For Bonus Comes Up For Hearing Thursday At 4 o'clock next Thursday after noon the attorneys in the case will ar gue a demurrer filed by Attorney Gen eral Brown in the suit brought by Bob ert Crawford, former superintendent of the penitentiary flax plant, against Governor Withyconibe to compel the governor to anorove his claim for tSTO uouuh, wmcn is oue mm uncier niB agreement with the state at the time he was employed if he made a financial J profit of the flax business. Crawford Oeoree Cassidv. a nromlnent farmar was discharged last November by the living near Hubbard, sends the Journal ' governor, who offered to pay half the ford submitted a statement showing the .state will make a profit of more New Shipment of YARN in Khaki and Gray Colors OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 m PERSONALS ; ;.- Paul V. Johnson left this morning on business trip t Oregon City. B. A. Plieil left this morning for Port land on a business trip, J. C. Currio was in the city today from his homo at Macleay. H. W. Witiiam left for Seattle today via the Oregon Electric. Miss Dora Ncdukoruu left yesterday for Seattle, traveling over the Oregon Hloctric. W. W. Moore hus been confined to lis homo on north Church this week with au attack of la grippe. Chas. H. Clurk, publisher of the Clack amas County News at Con by, was in the city today on a short business trip. Attorney Urant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, was in Hulem today hob-nobbing with political friends at the state house A. A. Underbill, manager of the Townscnd Creamery company, luft this morning fur Albany on a business trip. Parker & Wilson, dealers in real es tato, have moved their offices from the .Murphy block to the D'Arey build ing on State Btreet. F. I). McDonald, nianuger of the Sa lem Fruit company, left last evening for Portland aiid is spending the day i jure on Business. W. M. Hamilton left for Portland joetrrday in connection with business affairs of the P. B. L. & P. company, H-j expects to be absent until the lat ter iinrt of the week'. Mr. and Airs. Elmer Downing and MisH Elizabeth Pattoti, of Macleay were wick end guests of Mrs. Wm. Babcock of this city. Manager Ivan McDauicl of the Salem vjcinmercml club, has been appointed chairman of the executive board of the aui:i district for the third Liberty loan campaign. V. (1. Deckebach is campaign ninnugcr lor Marion county. B. II., bettor known as "Baz" Wag ner, who has been making a two month sojourn in California, is expocted to re turn to Salem in the near future, ac cording to word written to his futher, David P. Wagner, of this city. W. W. Tutu, a shoo salesman former ly employed in this city, has recently tnkeu a position in the shoo department of a largo mercantile establishment in 8nn Francisco, according to word re ceived by friends in the city. DR. L. M. HUM care of TICK SO TONO Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. litis medicine which will cure anv known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 133 Bouth High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 283. SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old sacks CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St., Phone 398 & BORN a quorum, the council adjourned to meet Wednesday night at -7:30 o'clock. o Pattoo flaaafcfaig C 335 Chemeketa Phone litOM. We da cunur work. Stoves and f uhwuKU ftwled. tf Undertakers; Phone 120. Webb & Clough Co. tf The funeral of Lloyd Schmeltzer, who died yesterday in this city, was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Webb & Clough chapel, Kev. Carl II. Elliott officiating.Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Deceased was 29 years of ago and was survived by a mother and other relatives. o Funeral directors: Webb & Clough Co. tf The Salem public library sent out an other shipment of books and periodicals today to be distributed to the soldiers at their military posts and cantonments. Today's shipmen makes a total of 1260 volumes which the library has sent to gether with approximately 1000 period icals. o : The fwwral beautiful," Webb rooster was auctioned off and resold again, bringing a total of $10,755.25 to the Bed Cross fund. Which warrants the remark "some bird." Mr. Cassidy is a breeder of high class Shetland pon ies, Scotch Collie dogs, and Duroc Jer sey swine besides growing a large quan tity or onion sets on his Hubbard rarm each year. He has taken the matter up with Willamette chapter of the Bed Cross of offering them a Shetland pony to oe auctioned on. o - Clough Co. The registration of aliens which be gan yesterday morning is progressing slowly, according to reports irom tiie lo cal registration offices. Only ten appli cants were registered at the police sta tion yesterday, and only two more had shown up today at noon. Five applicants from without the corporate limits of tho city had registered at the Salem postoffico up to noon today. The total fifteen registrants are as follows: Her man W. Tiinm, Chas. Lapsehies, Theo, Coenenbcrg, John Holt, John Stegmier, Herman oproed, George Corleisse, Her man Niederkrome, John Thieler, Emil Bantcnberg, Carl Bahlburg, Peter Meit- hof, Hcinrich Jegler, John Sherman, Omar Dunuis. William Lubcke. The last five registered at the postotfice. & I rrO . i tf Cbas. W. Niemeyer, of this city, was the fc'unday guest of Major and Mrs. Lewis L. Koso, of the Wogrich hop ranch near Independence. While there ho addressed a Red Cross , meeting at Bueiia Vista, which resulted in a sub stantial sum being raised for the Buena Vista lied Cross auxiliary. Mr. jNie- meyer plans to address a Bed Cross mooting in Independence next Sunday. SILVERMAN. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mi 1 vitt-mnit Sth iiywI T4mmi1 nifnto Vnli. 2, 1918, a girl, weighing hcvoii pounds, j weeks ago. Salem Tailor Charged wiih Seditious Utterances Felix Kordina, proprietor of tho Cap itnl Tailoring company,' was arrested this morning by Sheriff Koedham on a federal warrant charging him with seditious utterances. He was placed in tho county jail and is held awaiting the arrival of a United States marshal from Portland. It is understood thnt Kordina, who is a Bohemian, has been more or less active for some time with his pro-Oermnn utterances and actions. Toil can buy Thrift Stamps during the month of February for $4.13, and that's tho cheapest they'll over be. Everbearing strawberries $1.00 ..per hundred. G. L. Warren, Bt. 3. 2-6 o Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Van Patten were up from Portland and spent the week end with the latter 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, of Shaw. Mr. Van Patten has" charge of the construc tion of the new medical building for, the University of Oregon which is be ing erected in Portland. The Van Pat- s ens formerly resided in Salem previous , to their removal to Portland a few flC jj1 Jt jc 3fC 90C c 30C 30C 30C fl0C 5 FARM LOANS Five and sevon yars loans with privilege to roxiy 10J He or multiples on any interest date. t Vermont Loan & Trcst Co. J 4 814 Masonic Bldg, Salem, Ote. Massage and Medical Gymnarao Graduate of Bwadea Trained Nam ntona 1347 4H a. Summer Bt. Hours by appotatmoot at your a cunt. . t Used Fcrclsre Wasted Highest Cash Mot Paid tot Used FWncture E. U STIFF ft BON, Phone 941 or SOS JOKML WANT ADS PAY CLOSING OUT SALE OF GROCERIES Ammonia, closing out price 8 bottles Quaker Oats, closing out price 10c Best Potatoes, v closing out Prtce 11,25 Extracts 30c bottles, now 20c 60c bottles now 40c 50c Bottle Heiiu Worcestershire Sauce, going at 40c 40c Steel Cut Coffee, 35c 35c Steel Cut Coffee 30c 30c Stoel Cut Coffee 25c 2.5c Steel Cut Coffee 20c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, regular 25c, now 20c Home-made Picalll, regular 25c ' "w 20c; 2 for 35c S5c Eagle Chili Powder, now 30c Only a few more days and Damon will discontinue business in Salem. Everything Goes Begardlesa of Cost FOB SALE 1 Cash Register; 2 Delivery Wagons; 1 Soda Fountain and Delivery Horse. Store with complete fixtures For Bent. DAMON ' Phone 68. 855 N. Commercial St. "The West" is all you can do when death eome.Call Wobb & Clough Co. Phone 120. . tf 0 Friends in the city have received word from Will E. Knower, who enlisted from Salem in Jhe qunrtermaster corp, that he has been transferred from Washington, D. C, to Baltimore. ne states thnt the barracks at Baltimore have not yet been completed and that a crow of 90 men together with a largo force of mechanics and plumbers are working upon the buildings, expecting to have them completed 111 about three months. Mr. Knower is the soil of Mrs. J. W. DeLap, of this city. o Benefit card party and dance by Maccabees, Wednesday evening, Feb ruary ti, 8:30. Curds 15 cents. Dance, gentlemen, 35 cents. Dainty prizes and good music. Don't forget" Moose hall. (:30. 2-6 o Tho board of directors of the Busi ness Mens' league have appointed the following delegates to attend the annual conveution of the Oregon Betail Mer chants association which meets in Port land February 18, 19 and 20; Wm. Oahlsdorf, H. W. Mevers. Theo. Both. E. Cooke Patton, Ward Bichardson, J. Wm. Chambers, Wm. McOilchrist, Jr., F. W. Steusloff, C. M. Boberts and U.j (i. Shipley. Walter A. Denton, of this city, is state secretary of tho associa tion, I 0 La Carona cigars are Salem's high est grade 10 cent smoke. The Civilian Belief committee of the Bed Cross, composed of Mrs. C. E. Buell, John W. Todd, Boy O. Shields, E. A. Harris and Ivan G. McDaniel, met at the Commercial club last evening and discussed means of aiding the families of enlisted men until the first install ments of the soldiers' pay together with government allowances can be receiv ed. The committee decided that the main thing they can and need to do just now is to urge upon the families of enlisted men that they write to the sol diers and have them take out govern ment insurance. February 12th is the date before which the insurance Bhould be taken out. Information and cable gram forms may be had at the Commer cial club. PERFECT SERVICE TOW Sales of war savings thrift stamps i are increasing daily in Salem and all I over Marion county, according to fig ures kept bv Postmaster Huckestein. The total sales for the county during j the past month amount to $20,"47.titi, 1 which is a substantial increase over pre vious records. Postmaster Huckestein states the sale of thrift stamps in Sa lem now averages $600 a day or better. D .J. Fry, a member of the thrift stamp sales committee for Marion county, has been appointed to promote the sale of thrift stamps among the business men of the city. 0 Sealed .bids for the furnishing of 700 cords of wood to school district number 44, Marion county, Oregon, will b received by the undersigned up to 7:30 o 'chick p. m. February 25ht 1918. A ertified check for 10 per cent of the amount of th bid must accom pany . same, the right being reserved by this board to reject any and all bids. Specificationa for the delivery of the wood may be had at th office of the clerk, number 371 State street, Salem, Or. Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the board at 7:30 o'clock p. m. February 25th, .1918. School district Number 24, Marion county. Or. 8-6 W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. GLASSES TKJ ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCA2. 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 eye service ; that merely selling you a pair of glasses is not the end; eye service which will give you many courtes ies, 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 than $30,000 off the flax ho harvested. The attorney general, representing the governor, filed a demurrer to the alternative writ of mandamus raising the technical objection that the circuit court has no jurisdiction of the sub ject of the auit, and also alleging that the writ does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause cf action. A stipulation was filed admitting that Crawford had presented his claim to the governor and that the governor had replied in writing, offering to pay Crawford "$400 on the so-called bon us." 1 A meeting of the board of directors- of the Salem Commercial elub will be , held tomorrow night at the club rooms. 1 0 I The Willamette stood at 9.6 feet , above low water this morning at 10 : o clock, having risen rapidly during the night and the early part of the day. 0 S. P. Kimball, a prominent fruit 1 grower living a short distance north of j West Salem, has received a telegram ! announcing the death of an elder bro- j ther, D. B. Kimball, living at Woodstock Ohio. The latter visited his brother at this place several years ago and will be remembered by many whom he met and became acquainted with at that time. 0 .Sheriff Needham, of the selective draft board, has given out notice that no more physical examinations will be held until the board has received the new physical requirements for draft. Those who have already received their notification cards to appear for exam ination will be sent new notifications when the new requirements are received by the board. O ! A Larimer Transfer truck, driven by C. Y. Chandler, collided shortly before noon on State street with the Paekard machine belonging to Miss Sally Bush. The truck had just turned the corner from Commercial street and started east on State when the Bush machine, driv en bv Jack Aumsler, pulled away from the curb in front of the Ladd & Bush bank where it had been parked. No serious damage was done to either ma chine and neither driver was injured. 0 E. W. Pearcy, formerly in charge of the garden and farm work at the state asylum, has been appointed to the posi tion of fruit inspector and county agri culturist agent for Douglas county. He will receive a salary of $1800 a year, besides being provided with an auto mobile for use in his work in the coun try, and a stenographer will be furnish ed" to tak.o care of office work. His head quarters will be at Eoseburg. 0 The meeting of the Salem Floral so ciety which was to have been held lnat pveninu at the Commercial club auditorium was postponed owing to the inclement weather and the few pres ent till next Monday night. The meeting will thn convene at 8 o'clocK ana tnc main feature of the evening will bo au address bv Luther J. Chapin on "War Gardens". The society will make ,.ffr,r tn have all vacant lots m tin city cultivated the coming season BODY EATEN BT DOGS. m !'-ti wu" w ' mHwu'W'i munnvm mnmt!W WXStVWWSF Sf J fTTT!1 H i ; I . i U. 7 -Ml ' I FIRST AND ONLY PHOTO OF EX-PREMIER KERENSKY'S WIFE TO ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES This is the first and only photograph of Mme. Kerensky, wife of the ex-premier and revolutionary leader in Russia, to arrive in this country. . Before her marriage Mine. Kerensky was a well known Russian actress. Auburn, Cal., Feb. 5. With the face and one arm eaten away by two dogs who had been tho companions of John Braadford in a lonely cabin near Au burn for manv years, Bradford's body was found today by searchers. Death had occurred from an unknown cause. I When the body was touna ine two uu stnrved dots were at that moment iwrliiitr on the body. It is believed ! Bradford died several days ago, was S2 years old. He CHIROPRACTIC I There are so many contributing I causes which lead to a defective spinal column, that to enumerate them would require an almost exliaustiess review ! of life from cradle to grave. 1 The position assumed by the child at j the school desk, or the man or woman j while at work, suggests the tendency j for abnormal spinal curvature; also a fall or bruise, no matter how slight, may easily throw the spinal column out j of plumb, anil these may cause the fatal 1 pressure upon the nerves and throttle ; the life giving currents, leading to dis ease of the organs. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTS SPINAL DEFECTS II lifts the pressure from the nerves permitting them to nourish the famish ed and worn out tissues and organs. Nature is then able to bring about nor mal conditions, which mean health. Let Chiropractic put you in tune with tho healing forces of nature. DR. PAUL Ii MAY, D. C. Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg. l -i''Vft Ljiisgfeju )ojr-jH, ' jy : jl . -v "; rj. "j Getting Next To a Good Thing For Sleepy Time or Play Time, think of the protection and comfort a Gas Room Heater will bring to your entire family. It takes the worry lines from Mother's brow as it chases the chill and dampness from the room and keeps the children so cozily warm that they can't-help being happy and healthy. Particularly at this season of the year, when cold winds blow, and you may not want to heat your entire home, a Gas Room Heater ' is indispensable. Every Home Should Have a Gas Room Heater By 'phoning 85 you can learn from us how simple and economical it is to keep your family comfortable with a Gas Room Heater. 1 0 The Gas Company 237 N. LIBERTY STREET