Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 20, 1918, Image 8

Daily capital journal., February 20, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1918. EIGHT She JJoUDilStntol Uouuuu Fo r Who Cares for Style, Quality and Comfort in 8 And at the same time cares to buy where she can make her money go the farthest and get these necessary factors, the J. C. Penny Co. affords the only place to give you all of these requirements. We have .been .getting in new styles every day lately and have a large variety of styles so we can satisfy the most exacting. We here mention just Brown Kid Vamp, Brown Cloth Top Black or Mahogany Brown Gun with Military Heel and Imitation ' Metal Shoe, with the new Military Tip, McKay Welt, in widths from ?eel. f ?d Co"Ed last (English Toe), AtoE ............ $3.9$ m Wldths f rom A to E ...... . 15,50 . ' - 0, . . Field Mouse Grey Kid Vamp with A fine Dressy Shoe with 9 inch top, cloth Top new High.Low Heel welt non scuff kid, in a French or High- sole, widths from A to E $4.98 LowtHeel, widths from A to E $4.0,8 Uuusually Dressy. Shoe and bargain. : wnen in balem, OREGON, Stop at BLHffl HOTEL Strietty modern, $1,00 a Day. 100 Rooms of eolid comfort. Tie only hotel in the bueiaees diutrict. DB. L. M. HUM care of TICK SO TONO Chinese Mdidne nod Tea Oo. Um medicine which will ewe any kunwn dietara. Open Sunday fraiu 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 1.13 Smith Hitfh St. 8alm, Orogou. Phone 283. SALEM ; TAXICABCO.. Day or Night Service Phone 700 25 Ccats SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old sacks CAPITAL JDWK CO. 271 Cheiueketa Bt rheae 398 FARM LOANS' F5ve and seven ywara leana with privilege to mpny or multiples on any Interest date. t Yemeni Lesa El Trsst Co. 814 ilmoaio Bldg Soleai, Ore. Used FcnLtHrc Wanted Behest Cash Psiee IVUd fer m TTsed yWwttme - e. l. sTrrr it eon, Phone HI ar 608 4c imMimn ADS PAY nHrr the Lady SHOES a few good numbers: PERSONAL. Mrs. Charles McCann and son, Char- lec, 01 uuuas, were in oniem yestoruay. Harley O. White returned yesterday from a short business trip to Seattle, j oiuie .unoor commissioner noil lelt this morning for Portland. I Mrs. J. U. Se.hell left for Seattle to- day over the Oregon Electric. ,,, , v..u..,- ouuur, 01 voneomiy, was transacting business in town yesterday, j Miss Ida M. Miller, of Aurora, spent yesterday and today in tan ettv. . Mrs. J. llildcbrandt was in tliis city.1 yesterday, from Suver, O. J. Shoeve, of Dallas, was a business visitor in Salem yesterday. W. 11. Paney, uianneer of the P. T. i. T. company, lott lor Woodburn this morning on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd M. Palmer left today over tho Oregon Electric for Baiuesville, Montana. Frank Masser was transacting busi ness in Salem today from his home at Sliuw. ' Miss Vera Solig, of Falls City, spent last night and today in Salem on her return from a visit in Portland. Hhe was accompanied by her cousin from Port land. mrri.! KUuJZSZ 1,! T ir Tifi., i. ...i... i : . will remain here for ten days, having . . . an office in the postoffico building, whero he limy bo consulted regarding all questions or matters relating to the income tax. DUD STEVENSON. In this city, February 19, 1918, Miss O lady s P. Stevenson, aged 21 years. The body wil be shipped by the Rig. don company to Medford for burial. De ceased 's home was in Medford, her fath' er being flco. J. Stevenson. Senator Chamberlain Reported Doing Well Washington, Feb- 20. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, following his operation for appendicitis, was re ported doing "very well" today. It is held unlikidy that he will be able te resume his goat on the senate floor, however, for at least a month. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creaseqr Call or Telephone 244 j '; I ! Court House News complaint was filed in the circuit court today by Flora M. Butsch against Matthew Butsch asking for a aeereo annulinir the bonds of matri mony existing between plaintiff and lcf."ua"t- Complaint alleges parties to I " imp .T i i 8 ,n lOutobor, 1896; that six children were born of the union; that defendant mov ed plaintiff and family to Texas and deserted them in 1910, going to Aus tratia where he now resides, and leaV "IT?0. 9ehHren, ' a ity-av biiu ;tMIMi; (icTeniinnt naa a lazy and indolent disposition and had always refused to apply himself to lucrative employment; wherefore plain, of matrimony and custody of tho chil inr prays ror dissolution of said ties dren. lompinint was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Grant Murphv, ad miiustrator of tho estate of S. 11. Burson, deceased, aeainst O. L. Bur flon, ot al., as kins for judgment in the su mof $:i!5 and interest from Sept 17, 1916, totrether with costs and dis bursemeiMs, sniirsum alleged to be due on a promissory note. . YeUtMn wns "l VroMe court today asking for nnnointment of T. K ,rord to probate and execute the Inst wiill and testament of the Into Edward mirns. urder was entered in court granting said petition. Planes Are Beinff Shipped to France Ahead of Time Washington, Feb. 20. Althouch the original aircraft production plan of this country called lor the first shipment to France in July, a small shipment of pianos is already en route, it was an nounced by Secretary of War Baker to day. They are all equipped with twelve cylinder Liberty motors and have brok en all records for speed aud climbing, in their trial flights, he said. For every plane that goes over there must be two spare planes aud for every plane in the air there must be 46 men on tho ground. In the light of these fig ures, Baker said, the great problem now is to secure the thousauds of motor men, repair men, metal workers aud wood workers who are to keep the pluiies in condition. Both mechanics and motors must be thoroughly overhauled every 74 hours. Would Oust Couzens As Police Commisioner Detroit, Mich., Feb. 20. Ousting of James Cour.ens, Detroit's millionaire po nce commissioner and former vice-pres-idout of the Ford Motor company, was demanded bv the eitv council today. The council's resolution charged he was incompetent, powerless to control his own men and responsible for the wave of crime sweeping this city". Coimons is in Washing on, D. C, today. Mayor Marx refuses to remove teu tons. All Around Town coMKGjmrrs February 22 Cherrian Formal Ball, Bed Cross Benefit, at Ar mory. February 21. Intensational Prohibition Contest at the Wil lamette University ChapeL February 22-23 Willamette - Valley Interscholastic Basket ball Tournament at Willamette Gymnasium. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn flto eyee cor rectly. U. S. Kational bank bidg. tf. o A chimney blaze at 835 Oak street called out the fire department about 8:30 o'clock last evening. No damage of consequence was reported. : o "The best" la all you can do when death comes. Call Webb A Clongh Co Phone 120. tf Fatton Plumbing Co., 385 Ohemeketa Phone 1086. We do repair work. Boves and furnaces coiled. , . tf o A marriage license was issued yes terday to Hugo Andrew Carlson, of Ash, Oregon, and Norein 8. Bell, of Baiem. Spectators are invited to attend the big opening dance at armory Sat. night Free admission to everybody. Dancina ana music starts at o o clock sliarj). o The hearing of Dave Trestor, who was apprehended in Astoria Saturday by Constable Varney oh a warrant sworn out Dy A. X. Mottitt charging larceny of certain pieces of timber, was held before Justice 'Webster yesterday after noon, resulting in the case being dismiss ea lor want ox prosecution. 0 Hooverize See the best pictures at enly 5c, 10c and 15c including war tax, at the Bligh theatre. tf o Prof. James T. Matthews of Willam ette university, left yesterday for Port land to attend the funeral of his niece. Miss Oeraldine Alderson, whose death was caused by injuries received in Port land last Friday when sho was run dowft by an automobile as she was getting off streetcar. i O ' Dance at Highland hall Thursday ev ening. o 'The funeral beautiful" Webb & Olough Co. tf The body of the late Mrs. Addle O. Smith, whose death occurred Monday, was shipped this morning to Portland for cremation. The funeral was held yes terday afternoon at tho Itigdou chapel, fiev. Mrs. E. T. Porter conducting the services. Deceased was the wife of Hugh Smith, living near Silverton. Be on time if you want to have a omfortable seat at the opening dance at armory Saturday night. Admission tree to everybody. Dancing starts a ni. sharp. New Picture Prices Children, 5C; mttinees, 10c, and evenings, 15c, includ- ng war tax at the Bligh theatre. tf. . o An enthusiastic meeting of the Salem inbor Union Red Cross auxiliary was held last evening at Union hall. A pat riotic address was given by Frank Davey and a number of musical solec- lons were rendered bv the uihson man dolin quartet. Master Ted Howard gave rending of "Old Glory" aud several greatly appreciated numbers were giv- n bv the violin pupils ot Miss Eliza beth Levy.. The meeting was largely at tended and patriotism was everywhere in evidence. " o The Salem dancers will be given the best time ever at tho opening dance at armory Sat. night. Best music, best floor, plenty of heat ana enjoyment. Dancinsr starts 8 o'clock sharp. Free admission to everybody. o Mr. and Mrs. G. E. TlorwilligeT, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 0 Chemeketa St. I'hone 724. o The Murphy building on the corner of State and Commercial streets has been nsed bv the grocery firm of J. L. Bu- sick & Son aud is being fitted up with shelving, etc., for a grocery stock which the firm will put in, opening the store about March 1st. The grocery stocks now located in the firm's store at 118 South Commercial street and 387 Court street will be combined and moved into the new location, making three large stores which the firm will then have in the city. o Nice ten acre garden, or fruit tracts. 15 minute walk from end of paved street and street car line for sale- Call at 205 U. S. bank bldg. F. N. Derby, owner. 2-22 A lecture on Christian Science wllTgtacle. be given free tomorrow night at the rand oiera house, S p. m.. by George Shaw Cook, C- S. B. of Chicago, 111., I Memher of the Board of Lectureship or.L.emore of Texas, introduced a resolu- Tho Mother Church, the First thurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited. o A q'Jite interesting poster exhibit is being made at the public library this week bv the Latin club of the Salem igh rchool. The exhibit is intended to show the advantages of studying Latin and to overcome the idea that Latin is dead" language., An irteresting fea ture of the exhibit is a number -f pic tures of famous Romans including Cae ser, Augustus, Trajan, Hadruan and others. Illustrations of Roman architec ture are also shown, and several posters epiet the methods of warfare employ ed by the ancient Romans. t J. B. Littler leaves this evening for ; Portland, where he will spend tomor- row in connection with business mat- terg. J. E. Tuttle, deputy internal revenue collector, has returned to Salem and will be located in the postoffice building up stairs, until March 1. He is here to fur nish information regarding the income tax reports. O T j Let Miller tires be your next tires, less than 1 per cent replacement. They are made to give you satisfaction. Clark, Y. M. C. A. bldg. 2-23! o i Big opening jazz dance armory Sat. j night. Here the big 5 orchestra, each ono on artist. Free admission to every body. See page 5 for particulars. Danc ing and music starts at 8 o'clock sharp. ' 0 Thomas L. Williams, with the Ladd & Bush bank for the past ten years, has resigned his position to accept a posi-1 tion with the internal revenue depart-; ment in Washington, D. C. He will leave j for the east 'in a few days but Mrs. I Williams and two sons will remain here temporarily. A short patriotic address was made by Governor Withycombe at the Bap tist Brotherhood banquet given at the Baptist church last night. Tho meeting was in the nature of a "father and sonj' patriotic celebration and a num ber of toasts and speeches were made, An interesting ieaiure or me evening i. ,i.m; t o inttor tn tha oo your.g men of tho church who have en tered the service, which was signed by every one present at the banqut table. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Cherrian ball next Friday evening at the armo ry is to be a Washington Birthday dress ball. Bed Cross benefit. All Cheiria-ns will wear their uniforms, and men who are not Chomans will wear conventional dress, although men not in dress suits will be welcome. No in vitations have been issued. Persons desiring tickets can obtain same by applying to any Cherrian. Tickets $2 per couple. o A telegram was received this morn ing by Mrs. D. A. White from her hus band at Spokane, stating that his moti ir. m a iiri.;... il'.A Anvi-.r this morning. Mr. White was called to v., . " J Spokane about a week ago Dy tlie ser- iii.,n, nf l,ia ,,,ther She wn 82 -u .1 i:..: . i, of a son in Spokane, N. B. White. She is survived by three daughters and five sous, the oldest of which is D. A. White of this city Mrs. White had lived in Salem many years and has numerous friondB here who wilt mourn her aeatn. o Special meeting of Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., this evening- Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. The garages and transfer companies of the city were given notice this morn ing by Chief ot Police Foiaud that no more operating ot trucks or motor ve hicles of any kind with cut-outs open would be allowed on the city streets. Chief Poland states that the provisions of the new traffic ordinance will be strictly enforced, especially as regards running with cut-outs open, and that he desires to give all a fair warning. If mufflers or cut-outs are defective, Chief Poland says it would be cheaper by con siderable to have them remedied at once than to wait till a fine is paid in po lice court and then have it done. The provisions of the ordinance relating to parking, running without tail-lights, aud exceeding the speed limit will also be made effective bv strict enforcement. 0 ' Those who gathered at the Six O'clock club banquet at the First Moth1 odist church last evcning.wcre treated ; to one of the most masterly and schol- j arly addresses ever heard in the city, j when Justice Wallace Mcl'amant,' speaker or the evening, talked urmn . the life and work of Washington. Jus-; tu-e Mclamant said that although this nation may not have produced any really great literary men, yet we have produced men who in strength and in tegrity of character ami personality rank with the world's greatest., Wash ington was of this type, said the speak er. Justice McCainaivt closed by stat ing that if Washington were here to day he would be for the prosecution of tho war until a real and lasting peace could be had, and that ho would be for this country taking an active part in the peace treaties and in moulding the future ideals of the world for the new demoe-racy. One of tho enjoyable fea tures of the evening was a vocal duet by Messrs. Todd and Schramm, with Mrs. Schramm at the piano. National Prohibition Up Against Obstacle Washington, Feb. 20. National pro hibition faced today an unexpected ob- Charging that the national prohibition amendment was not constitutiyx'ly passed by congress, Representative Mc- tion demanding an. investigation of the house vote by the judiciary commit tee. McLemoro bases his contention on the fact that the amendment ouly pass ed the house by a two thirds vote of those present. The constitution provides that amendments must hare "a two thirds vote of both houses." McLemore interprets this to mean two thirds of all members. The house vote was 2S2 to 123, lack ing eight votes of being two thirds of the house membership of 425. The amendment passed the senate by two thirds of all members. The constitution specifically provides in other instances, such as impeachment,! j IMPERIAL 11 nn rnr lUlLi L A splendid economical material for making Dresses, Waists, Gowns, etc., 36 inches wide. Colors: Black, Green, Navy, Tor quoise, Copenhagen, Pink, Old Rose, Joffre Blue, Purple. 49c Yard Our prices always the lowest. Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 Nation's Industries Are Grouped Into Divisions , . , . , . ...... the nation 's industries into four divis- ions ranging from essentials to luxur- ies and creation of an inter-departmental board to deiermine priorities within these groups, is in process of formation it was learned today. The groups will be as follows: 1 Essential to individual lifo and health, including fuel for railroads and ships. 2 Equipment necessary for group one, including agricultural and mining needs, munitions of war. 3 Peace time necessities. 4 Luxuries. Groups 3 and 4 will probably be put on a 50 per cent coal ration.' Embar goes by the railroad administration will be used as a means of enforcing prior ities established. Members of the priority board will in-' elude representatives of the war and . . . . .- - cmae representatives of the war and! "y fh.., . amppin uohiu I and probably the food and railroad ad - i ministration. This bnnnl will wnrk in close co-operation with the fuel admin- istration. As the first step in this direction, all the glass makers have voluntarily agreed to reduce coal consumption 50 percent, beginning immediately. Clubs and civic bodies of Eugene are I Ham T. Fredericks, seaman, Chippewa joined in a movement to induce the city ! -faHs, Wis.; Charles E. Pyle, Lamar, council "to put the welfare of the city's: Colo.; L. T. LeBoy, seaman, home ad lratural bcautifications in the hands of dress not known; John II. Aikerson, sea- the park commissioners, that unneces- j man, Salmons, Ky. snrv (Instruction nf flTinda trefia nnd i " things of like beauty shall be climin- ated. McLemore said, "that the two thirds erty. Seems to have been some siguifi vote shall be of those present." Icauee in his breakfast food name. Compare our prices with any mail or der house and then come in and get the best goods on the market. We sell no cheap grade of any kind. 1 gal. White Cooking oil ......$1.84 1 gal Puritan Salad oil $1.94 Pure black pepper, 8 oz .20 25c sliced Pineapple .16 1 gal. White Star Apples .37 10c sack Salt .08 . Arm & Hammer Soda 05 All kinds of seeds, 5c pkgs for. .04 All kindfl of seeds, 10c pkgs. for .09 35c pure Peaberry Coffee . .24 30c Peaberry blend 19 25c Salmon '.. .17 25c String Beans .14 It pays to trade at the Farmers Cash Store Opposite Court House 9 GLASSES FOR APPEARANCE AND SERVICE Poor eyesight not only ruins the general health but leaves marks of suffering upon the personal appearance. 1 Gloomy, Irritable dispositions, wrinkled fore heads, tired, inflamed eyes, crows' feet, pallid com plexionsall are generally the result of defective eyes and sight The GLASSES OF TODAY WILL RESTORE NORMAL SIGHT AND ADD TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BETTER HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Building Salem, Oregon yn Market Is Lower In Wall Street Today New York, Feb. 20. The New York Evening Sun financial review today- said: Bealizing sales which met with ready absorption featured trading iu today's session of the stock market. Prices were from a fraction of a point or so dewn, with some exceptions, such as the sugar and tobacco groups aud individual is sues, including National Enameling, Bubber first preferred, New York Air brake, Atlantic Gulf, Bethlehem B, Baldwin Locomotive and Mexican Pet roleum. In tho late session trading was ani mated and movements aggressive. One Dead Seven Hurt In Cartridge Explosion ITT 1 17".. 1- OH fl... mnn ,o wuu, u. -u. r ; lt V Ii r . ; vt 1 as a result of the explosion of a cart- ridge case aboard the U. S. S. Montana j on February 18, tho navy department announced touay. rne ueuu una is Charles W. Pauly, Chicago. The injured are: Kay L. Putnam, sea man, Phoenix, Ala.; Lawrence M. Fin- ley, seaman, Cawker City, Kan.; Rich ard M. Guion, New Orleans, La.; Wil- An army officer named LaForcc, who had been confined at Vancouver Bar racks euard house, broke his way to lib-