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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1918)
)oUd,MaI Journal SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1918. FA1 EIGHT 1 1 ImIu n nnt?' I All Around Tow implement Inspection and Repair ;ction ir Week Set I That every woman should note carefully the prices here given on new Spring MM for Waists, Dresses, Underwear, Curtains, etc FI axons (plain, stripes and barred, 12 Vic, 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c and 35c I Yard Jbancy VV hite Lawns and isatiste 15c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c and 45c Yard Voiles (plain and fancy) 15c, 25c, 29c, 45c and 49c Yard Gaberdines 35c and 69c Yard Beach Cloth 39c and 49c Yard Crepe de Chine (Silk and Cotton) in good selection of colors 49c Yard Mercerized Poplin (in good selection of colors) 25c Yard Fine Soft Mercerized Suiting, good colors, 25c Yard Curtain Marquisettes.. . 25c, 29c, 35c and 49c Yard Curtain Scrims, 12 c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c and 35c Yard WE WILL SERVE YOU BETTER Word has been received by loeal deal- J ers in farm implements and machinery j that the week of March 4th has been ; officially designated as Xational Imple-1 ment and Repair week. It is intended j to bricg to the attention of the farmers! February 27. ' ' Russia, Yes terday and Tomorrow." Lecture by Dr. John O. Hall at Publie lie Library. February 28. Arthur Wal wyn Evans, Welsh wit and hum orist, at armory. March 3. Prohibition Ratifi cation mass meeting at First Methodist Church. . Mareh 17. Laymen's Mission ary Movement convention. . The Willamette this morning stood at ; of the country the importance of look-; 5.8 feet above low water, falling from'ing over their machinery, and bringing 0.2 yesterday. i their equipment to the highest possible i o " j staU' of efficiency. j The Woman's Republican Study clab j The movement "was started by the rep-' will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30!res.-,utatives of the National Federation! o'clock at the home of the president, ! of the Implement and Vehicle Dealers ' 1 Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 340 north Liberty ' associations and has the indorsement of j street. The president desires that all the food administration, the secretary j members be present. of agriculture, and the various state I councils of defense. Local dealers will The capital City Rod and Gun club 'ee-opc rate in the movement. Dr. 14. T. l&udetecnn fits eyes cor rectly. U. U. &tionl bank bldg. tf. The opening dance at the armory last I Saturday night was a decided success, lover 500 being in attendance. Excellent ! music was provided, and the hall was beautif I'liy decorated lor the evening. o- "The fewrt" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb i dough Co Phot"- 10. tf - rattoa Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phot lOftfl. We i repair work. Soves aad furaaees coiled. tf e The second quarterly conference of the Scandinavian church will be held in the pastor's residence, 275 North 20th street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. John Ovall, pastor. o "The funeral beautiful" Webb ft Olough Co. tf THE COJU3EU RULE 9K8 PERSONAL. C. II. Olihstead, a merchant of Dal las, is in the city today on business. W. II. Kirk and wife of llalsey, are registered at the Bligh. A. h. Wilbur of Albany was in the city last night on business. B. L. Yunt of Eugene, is registered SAIJEM ; TAXICAB CO. Day or Night Serrice Phone 700 25 Cents SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old sacks I CAPITAL JTOK OO. 871 Chernokcta St., Phone FARM LOANS lire and seven years loaas t with privilege to repay $K)Q or multiple on any interest date. t Vermont Loan & Trust Co. t r 814 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore, ' t Used Furm&re Wasted Highest tVh rie Iid for Ml Used FVrrrftur E. L. srttr ft BON, Phone Ml or 603 Lit the Marion. O. K. Keamea is registered at the Mar- ion from Medford. Paul M. Huiitti of Dallas, is registor- ed at the Capital hoSel. Hev. John Uoode, of Portlund, was in this city today visiting with his parents. Win. Kaslcy was up from Portland on business today. Frank P. Culver left today for Seat tle, traveling over the Oregon Electric. tf . U, if iiglileson, of tho Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallis, was in Ha lcm lant night. Oren Digiiiiess, B merchant at Silver ton, was registered at the Bligh lattt night. Charles P. Pool and W. Wright of JIarrinburg were in the, city yesterday on business. T. M. McKimiry, a business man of Lakeview, is iu the city today on busi ness, Charles Iloyt.of Jefferson transacted business at the court houso this after noon. Wm. Uuvdon, living on the Inde pendence road, was truiiHacting busi ness in this city today. Elbert Thompson uiul Geo. II, Vick I li lt for Portland this morning on a i business trip, J Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hiinna, living ' across tlie river on the Independence I road, wi re trading In Salem yesterday. I General Malinger iioy E. Mills of tho I Hpiiillding Lugging company, left tiiis ! morning for Portland on a business trip. t O. Dcckehach, Hubert 0. Paulus and Ivan U. Martin were umniig those who left this morning for Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hurst, of Silverton are in the city visiting with the hitter's sitter, Mrs. Huchel iieedor, of south Cottugo street. lvau G. MiDaiiiel, secretary of the Salem Commercial club, left this morn ing for Portlund on business counoeted with the local organization. Mrs, E, E. Mooro has left for Taeoma. where she goes to join her husband who has been employed for the past several months as a plumber at Camp Lewis. Chester II ii sou, maelianie ut the llul vorson & Hums garage, left this morn ing for Aumsvillo to perform a diag nosis and operation on a machine at that place. H. C. Paulus, manager of the Sulein Fruit Union, is iu Portland this after noon and while there will confer with the federal employment office in re gard to securing labor to harvest the local fruit crop. Stanley Quay St. Clair, who has been dangerously 111 at Great Lakes, 111. whera he was stationed with the navy medical eorps, arrived homo this morn- Wanted Fifty women in prepara tory department- Apply Salem Kings Products Co. 2-26 o Word was received in Salem today of the death of Miss Pearl Yoder, who has been teacher of the 4th and 5th grades in the Hubbard schools for the past six years. Miss Yoder 's place in the Hub bard schools has not been filled as yet. , o Attention Elk3. Members will please meet at the club room Wed. morning at ten o'clock to attend in a body tue Eik funeral of Brother John Dar by. o Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans will ap pear in Salem on Thursday evening, February 28, as the next number on the Salem Lyceum course. Mr. Evans is a Welsh wit and humorist of wide note I and is considered one of the strongest at tractions of the course. The entertain ment will be at the armory. o Hygrade cigars of standard quality Salem made 5 cent smoke. o Funeral services for John Darby, the j Shaw fuimer who died yesterday at the Kalem hospital alter an unsuccess ful operation for appendicitis, will be held tomorrow at 10:30 from the Hig don undertaking parlors. Interment will be in City View cemetery, and the ser vices will be under the auspices of the Elks lodge, of which Mr. Darby was a member. o Special meeting of Multno mah chapter No. 1, K. A. M., this evening. Work in the Royal Arch degree. Visiting companions welcome. 2-27 308 ing on sick leave furlough. His condi tion is good considering his long trip. Mr." and Mrs. L. S. Geer left this morning for Aroville, Calif., where they are called by the death of Mrs. Goer's e day aft ernoo,, bearing the Sid news. , t. lie states the boy. have a great The funeral will be he.dL Thursday M's.;,,liia F. C. Matther. accompan-! '" the Capital Journal so that he can will hold a meeting at the Commercial club 8 p. m , Feb. 27th. A. U. Makers. ITcs. 2-27 o Leslie Newton ,a prominent cannery man of Hood Kiver, is in the city for a few days' visit with relatives at this place. Mr. Newton is a graduate of Willamette university and has many Inenas in tne eity. Party who tcok bicycle in front of Christian church Sunday night has been positively identified, if he re turps wheel at once to Aubry Trawick, 992 N. Cottage St. no questions will be asked, if not you will be prosecuted to fullest extent of law. Your last Chance to avoid arrest. o Captain A. T, Woolpert, of Company ....D, Salem home guards, is anxious that all members of the company be pres ent at drill tonight, as the new rifles which have been received will be. issued to the members. Members are urged to be present and b on time. o "Big doin's" are in store for the thirty candidates who will "ride the goat" into Sherwood court, Foresters of America ,at the meeting of the order toni ght. The candidates were secured a result of the foresters' "drive' last Friday for membership. H. E. Peetz of Turner, will probably be a candidate for representative from Marion county, according to the Turner Tribune. Mr. Peetz is a prominent and successful farmer of the Turner section and many friends are urging him to en ter the orimaries. Many outside dis tricts of the county have a candidate in the field and Turner has come to the conclusion that it is just as much enti tled to a candidate and stands just as good a chance of winning as any other district. Men Wanted The Falls City Lum ber & Logging company's mill at Falls City, Oregon has resumed operation after being shut down a few days for repairs. It has become necessary for us to increase our yard, loading, and mill crews and we need the services of ten or fifteen men at once. Men with families will find living conditions here to be of the best. Wages $3 25 per day. Good chance for advancement. Falls City Lumber 4: Logging Com pany, Falls City, Oregon. 3-9 o The Oregon City Tranrportation com boat, "Urahamona", arrived at the lo cal dock this forenoon from Portland "loaded to the ways." The Graham ona had not been up the river for two wcekB previous to today and carried the biggest load of freight she has ever car ried out of Portland, something over 00 tons of miscellaneous freight being on board. While this is not an overly largo load for a boat of the Graham ona's size to carry if the material be of a uniform, compact nature such as grain bags, it is considered an unusually large load of mixed freight. o Private Lloyd Ivle, of the 24th en gineers corps stationed at Camp Greene, iu writing to his mother, Mrs. Hae Ivie, of this city, says that his regiment ex pects to be ordered to move from Camp Greene shortly, with France the prob able destination. He says the weather is sunshine there oue day and rain tin This action is most necessary because it may be that rarts wanted for re pairs will not be available when want-: ea it or.iers are not piacea well in aa vancc. City Carriers Canvas For War Thrift Stamps The ciiy mail carriers took out stocks of war savings stamps and certificates for the first time this morning, and fro 'ii the present indications, the plai is to be an immediate success. The sales of tnosc who reported this morning were above that expected. Carrier J. J. Arnold made the largest collection of money so far as quantity was ccucernad. Besides the usual col lection of quarters dimes and nickles, Mr. Arnold took in aid pennies from one person. J-i.ttniaster August Huckestein ex pects to have to increase the force hand ling the savings stamp business as a result of the activities of the carriers. The work of checking the men out and taking back the money collected for sales of stamps will probably swamp the present foree unless an addition is made. Urges Attendance of Every Member of Committee of 100 Chairman August Huckestein of the committee of 100 which was originally organized for the Bed Cross drive for war funds, urges that each and ever member of this committee be present at the meeting which has been called for tonight at 8 o cloek at the Commercial club. Ways and means will be discussed for raising funds with which to replenish the depleted Eed Cross treasury, which has paid out over $25,000 in the last tew months. Much oi this sum has gone toward relieving temporarily the needs of soldiers' families. Several hundred members of the Ore gon Coast Artillery wnicn nas been stationed at Fort Stevens and Vancou ver are expected to pass through Salem tonight enroute to California. The troops are expected to go on the Southern Pacific between 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Some time this evening they will be served lunch by the people of Portland. The S. P. local office will give out no information regarding the time of the arrival of the soldiers here, and Eed Cross workers and others spei ially interested have not been notified. The Boy Scouts are fine little scouts. Give them a lift. Arlington is to have a new city water supply reservoir. I Spring Millinery Picturesque indeed is the new millinery with its Tall Crowns, broad brims, its Jockey shapes, its extrav agance of color. Never before has Dame Fashion illuminated her creations with such brilliant dash of color, such original bleeding of shades, such uncon ventional combinations. These Hats are not alone correct n styles, but absolutely the very best materials used. The prices are right from $1.98 to $5.90 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Sts., formerly CJhicago Store Phone 1072 ied liv her niece came up from Portland vesterdav, spending the day iu tins city oh business. They left last evening for Hall's Ferry where they will visit with relatives several days before returning to Portland, where Mr. Matther is en gaged in the shipyards. keep m town." touch "with the news of the POTATOES lc Per Lb. In lots of 100 lbs. or over, if sacks are returned. Price in eluding sack, $1.10 per 100 lbs. First class quality. Delivered, excepting south of Mission St. Use More Potatoes in Your Bread. Saves Money and Saves Flour. PHONE YOUR ORDER. " Ward K. Richardson 2395 Front Street CARD OF THAKS We wish to thauk our many friends for their gracious acts, kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death and funeral of our little Viiiv. Wa shall always feel a profound ! ,, Htnlii vr t)i rftunv fjivnrs receiv ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Steinka. "Pat" Devlne got hold of too much "jamaica ginger" from some source in! town last night, with the result that he was picked up on the streets short ly after 8 o'clock in a near-helpless condition and given a berth in the Ty bastile for the night. This morning lit was taken before City Recorder Kace on the charge of drunkenness. "Pat" knew well his failing and that the evi Ideneo was too much against him. He pled guilty and was given a fine of 'J0, which he raised. He promised Chief jof Police Poland that the next time he came to town he would stay sober laud keep out of tho jug. Chief Poland ;says he has known Pat for the last 12 ; years and that this is the fourth or fif j th time Pat has promised faithfully I to pursue the straight and narrow path. Devine has been employed in the log eiag camps at Black Hock. Each time he conies to town the temptation be- j ciim.'. too stronef. CLOSING CUT STOCK OF GROCERIES. A few more days and we wiH dis continue business in Salem. Buy now at Prices You will never get again in Salem: 10c Can Spices now 5c 30c Bulk Coffee, now 6 lbs. for $1.00 Bottle Celery Salt, Onion Salt and Paprika, now 10c 15c Glasses Jelly, now, 3 for 25c (Ohio) Matches, 6 boxes for 25c 30c pkg. Albors Oat and Wheat Flakes, closing out price . .256 Piokled Onions, closing out price, per quart 10c 40c Steel Cut Coffee, now, per can . " 33c Bleaching Soap, (Mt. Hood) . per bar 6c 10c Sacks Salt, now, 2 for 15c Mason Jar Caps now 2 dozen for 35c $1.00 Brooms, now 75c 30c Bottles Flavoring Extracts," now 2 for 35c 60c Bottles Worcestershire Sauce now 40c Student Recital at Willamette University A recital by the advanced students of the public speaking department ,of Willamette university will bo given to night at Waller hall, under the direc tion of Professor Delia Crowder-Miller head of the department. The program will consist of stories in monologue and melodramatic form, a pantomimic sketch and a one-aet drama. The drama is entitled a "Grain of Dust" and is modeled after the old morality plays. . Hary Bowers plays the role of Judas iscariot, Lyle Bar tholomew represents the covetous man, Margaret Garrison the cold Hearted wire and Helen Goltra acts the part of a kindlv old aunt. "The Silent System," given by EutU Spoor and Paul Flcgal, is a humorous sketch in which the irate wife does all the talking and allows her tardy hus band to express himself only in pan tomime. The two monologues, "In a Tailor's Shop" read by Myrtle Mason and "At the'Box Office", by Mabel Boughey, reflect the frivolous type of femininity. Mary Fiudley impersonates an old woman relating an embarrassing exper ience in "Buying a Feller." "How to Drive a Pig" will be told in monodrania form by Horace Eahs kopf. The public is invited to attend. BORN. BECKETTTo Mr. . and Mrs. Earl Beckett, living on t ie Wallace farm in Polk county, Monday, February 25, 1918, a son, weight ten and a half pounds. TIIRAPP To Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thrapp, 2334 North Broadway, Sun day, Fubrunry '21 ,1918, a son, weigh ing seven pounds. WCOBRY'S ORCHESTRA 6 PIECES 6 Open for all engagements. Hear them at Armory every Saturday Night. Phone 511. DR. L. M. HUM care of TICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. 'Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St.. Salem, Oregon. Phone 2S3. WHEY ' ; ; For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 24?S Charles Bowman Hutchins, the bird man, will give a series of educational talks afternoon and evening, general public lectures in the Salem schools this week. BIR D SCHEDULE cm Schools This Week DAMON No Phone Orders Taken. Free Delivery 855 N. Commercial St. When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. The only hotel in the business district. Schedule as follows: TUESDAY EVENING, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, General Public Lecture. Wednesday a. m., Lincoln school. Wediesday p. m., Garfield school. Wednesday evening, Lincoln. Thursday a. m., Grant school. Thursday p. m., Highland school, Thursday evening, Grant school. Friday a m., Park school. Friday p. m., Washington school. Friday evening, Washington school. 1 41UASW-1WWF HIT'S ORCHESTRA Big Special Musical Feature first time ia Salem. The Latest Jazz jMusic by Salem's Leading Artists C SHERMAN JITNEY DANCE afc the ARMORY Wednesday, Evening February 27th ' Begining 9 p. m. JITNEY DANCE Good Time for All Good Floor Good Music SHOOT A JITNEY Be Young Once More
