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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1918)
DaUDigl Journal SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAR. 9, 1918. TEN 3k Men's Work Clotlies Spring work will soon be here. Everyone will be busy. Come in and get your work clothes now. We have full lines to select from. In buying for 175 stores, we can undersell others. Mulo-hido Shoes $2.29 Good heavy Work Shoe $2-98, $3.50, $3, $3.98, $4.50 Heavy 8 in. top .....'...5.25, $5.90, i. r 1.90 A FINE STOCK OF SHOES Heavy Blue Bib Overall ....$139 Striped Overall $1.19 noavy Blua Jackets $1.39 Good Work Shirts 65e Heavy Cotton Shirta 65c to $1.25 Unionalls $2-69 Corduroy Pant n $2.98 Khaki Pants $1.25, $1.49, $1.69 Good Duck CoaU ....., $3.98 Work Box . 3 pair 25c Work Sox 10c Dress Sox, black 2 pair 25c Bandana. Handkerchiefs ........10c Men's Canvas Gloves, 3 pair 25c Leather-faced Gloves .. 25e Leather Gloves, short, 98c to $1.8 Leather Gloves, gauntlet. ...$1.98 Boys' Blue Overalls, 69c to 75c All Around Town The Willamette continued yesterday and last night to get down around the low water stage, registering this morn ing 3.8 feet above low water, according to the government gauge at the local dock. Men's High Grade Dress Shoes, Button, Lace, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. COMING EVENTS March "11. Lecture by Col onel John Leader at armory. March 12. Meeting for men to organize Home Guard at ar mory. March 13. Food Conserva tion meeting at Commercial club. March 13. "Eussian Exper iences" by Mrs. W. D. Carlisle at Public library. March 17. Laymen's Mission ary Movement conventisa. 7 m..MM SBOTFW BSX Z . , THE GOLDEN RULE, urn sgssgE You can do better at J. C. PENNEY- CO., The Golden Rule. 7 1 Dr. M. p. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National bank Msg. tf. 0 Louis Lachmund and Walter L. Tooze will speak at the Bed Cross benefit rally which will be given at Maple Grove school five miles north of Salem tonight. Moose hall for dancing tonite. 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad nate morticians and funeral directors, u cncmelseta St. Phone 724. o Recent real estate transfers report ed Dy trrauenuorst & company are: A. L. Seamster to A. B. Browning, resi dence property located in south Salem consideration $1500; A. P. Henderson to itaniey and Craigs, 5 acre clierrv orchard three miles south of Saltm. o Ck E. Unruli. money to loan. 202-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-9 "The funeral Olough Co. beautiful' Webb & . tf PERSONAL. Thos. Booth, of Portland, was in Sa lem today on businoss matters. Mrs. t). A. Meyors, of Hhcridan, is registered at the Capital hotel. -James McGilclirist, of the Liberty dis trict, was in the city yesterday. Orin bavage was in the city today from his farm in Polk county-, ;Chas. Felers left yeBterday for Cul desac, Idaho, traveling over the Ore gon Electric, . WANTED JUNK And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Price Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices befort you sell. THE PEOPLES JUNK & 2ND HAND STOKE 271 N. Coro'l St. Phone 734 . t Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 508 DB. L. M. HUM oare of TICK SO TONO Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicino which will cure ny known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregoa. Phone 283. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 24?S C. E. Thomas, living across the river in Polk county, was transacting busi ness in town today. Mrs. A. A. Underbill, who has been quite ill at her home on south 12th street, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Dr. L. L. Hewitt and Miss Opal Howitt, of Independence, wore visiting in Salem yesterday. Chan. Mickenliain. of the Waldo Hills district, was trading at the local stores yosteruay, H. S. Carson left yesterday for Port land,' where he will spend a week af ter which ho will proccod to Spokane. Mrs. Al ' Godfrey returned today' to her home at Marshfield after a month's visit with rolatives and friends in this city. Vernon Seckow ,of Silverton,' arrived in the city this afternoon and will play in the orchestra at the dance at tho armory oniglit. Dr. Urover C. Bellinger and Paul V. Johnson leave this evening for TScotts Mins wuore tdey will spend the night and get an early start for the "moun tains" in the morning. Mrs. J. W. Kellcy, Mrs. Ernest Hub erts, Mrs. Neonta (Small and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kutch, all of Independence, were trading and visiting in this city yeHterday. Mrs. i)ells Livingston left yesterday over the Great Northern for St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend sevoral months visiting with relatives and friends. IluHB Miles, the son of Mr. mid Mrs. J(. C. Miles left yesterday for tho oast from where ho will Biiil for Prunce to engage in Ued C'ross reconstruction work. Mr. Miles accompanied his sen as fur as Portland. Mrs. Win. W. Chadwick and duuiih- tor, Miss Eleanor, have returned t their home at Knnpptua, Wash., after a fort night's visit with relatives and friends in Salem and vicinity. Mr. Chadwick accompanied his wile and parents here, returning homo at an curlier dute. Darby, deceased, appointing Wilson H. Darby as sole executor of the estate, John Darby having died. An order con firming the sale of real estate was is sued in the estate of Edith and Clifford Hurt, minors. Josephine Parker was ap pointed as administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Parker deceased, and bonds to the extent of $1,400 were approved. The inventory of the estate of Jacob Seigfried was filed today showing pro perty to the extent of $8,772.25. In the estate of John W. Meridith, deceased, John M. Payne, I. C. Ray and P. Lind were appointed as appraisers by the court. Hie first account in the estate of John E. and George F. Lamb, minors, ....... .i . . ' wbo xuuu wjin me court; today, me Emanuel Mennouite church of Pratum filed articles of incorporation with tho court today. Seal Estate Transfers. i Quit Claim Deeds Henry and Itose Wenger to L. H. Wenger, lot 9, block 6, Richmond addi tion, Rttlem consideration, $1. Emanuel's Church, by trustees, to Em antiol Mennonite church 1 acre tract in Donation land claim of J. H. Foss, con sideration $1.00. Barbara Hagerly to Emanuel Mennon ite church, 3-4 aero tract in donation land claim of X. English, consideration $1.00 John E. Qualey to Inga and Rohghild woistaa, lot 4, Jt'lielps addition, Silver ton, consideration $1.00. "The best' death cornea. Phone 120. ' is all you can ale when Call Webb & CUojh Co tf o Dr. Clarence McKellips, dean of the college of pharmacy, of Portland, and B. W. Johnson, also of this city, were in Salem today in connection with busi ness matters. o Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Meth odist church, 7:30 every evening, ex cepting Monday and Saturday. Come, tf j o Headquartjars for Miller tires. Mill er Cord tires, Miller tubes. Miller ac cessories. Clark, Y. M. C. A. bldg. I Isava your rimcut and side blowout tires.. Adona treads stitched on your oia ures. 3-9 o The body of Miss Margaret Dalrymple who died in this city yesterday at the ago of 36 years, will be shipped tonight by Webb & Clough to Portland for burial. Tho mother of the deceased came up from Portland today to accompany tne remains to tnat city. o Dr. Utter, dentist, is in Portland March 7th, 8th and 9th attending, spe cial clinics under the auspices of the Oregon State Dental Ass'n. 3-9 o Look! Look) Look! Let's go! Where? To the Big Hard time dance at Chema wa Sat. night, March 9th. Five hours dancing for 60c, carfare round trip 20c Refreshments sewved. Excellent music 3-9 o j The fire department wag called to winnmette sanitarium yesterday by a Cheap wall paper at Buren's Furni ture store, 179 Commercial. i The county commissioners today ac cepted the new Independence ferry, wuicu nas just Deen completed by coun ty Commissioner Tom Butler of Linn county. The new ferry plies between independence and tne Marion county Hiue oi tne river. La Cor0na cigars are all quality and satisfaction. Salem made, 10 cents. .Beautiful new spring patterns in wall paper, mostly plain cloth effects at Buren's Furniture store, 179 Commercial. Your Glasses Are the Most Conspicuous Thing You Wear THEREFORE : Study Style and Fashion in spectacle wear. Combine these with correct lenses and per fect frames and spectacle wearing becomes a delight. Xet me show you the newest Sheltex mountings. MISS A. McCELOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Building. ' "Optometry Means Eye Service" Three more prospective candidates have filed their notices. Thev are W. H. Goult of Woodburn, who will attempt to succeed himself as county commis sioner, ij. j. Adams or Silverton who wishes to be the next county judge, and James P. Teller of Donald, who aspires to a county commissionership. o Pep spells Moose hall tonite. o Better bargains in bags, trunks and suit cases. Buren 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial street. The ministers of the various pulpits are requested to announce at their Sun day services the meeting for men to be held at the armory Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Salem home guards. The object is to organize two more companies for home guard duty. o Prof. W. S. Brown, pruning specialist of extension department of O. A. C. will give a pruning demonstration on the old Carrey place near Macleay in the morning of March 13. and a similar dem onstration in Haycsville in the after- j noon of the same day. Meeting at school I house at 2 o'clock. It is planned to give demonstrations in the pruning of several varieties of fruit trees. Any one who is interested in culture of fruit are invited to. attend the demonstrations. Word was rceivoa oday of the death at Portland of H. H. Spaulding, for merly a resident of this city. Previous to going to Portland Mr. Spaulding mauo ins r.ome on tne Warden rot;d about two miles out from Salem He was a prominent hop grower of this district mid well known locally. Funeral arrangements wil be announced later. o Moose hall tonight 8:30 o Let us prove that plain, pretty steel ranges are cheapest here. Buren 's Fur niture Store,. 179 Commercial street. Court House News WANTED Highest price paid for old Suit for divorce was filed yester day evening by Ida Htonbaker versus 1. I. Stoulmker. Cruelty is charged in tho complaint. In the matter of tho case of Ethel Dlcnston versus Edua Wintermuntal, et al., a partition order was entered by the court in accordance with tho find ings of the referee in tho case, F. N. Derby, E. F. Smith, and T. A. Roberts. Each of the heirs to tho estate in ques tion had nn undivided interest, and it was asked in the coinplaiut that this be partitioned. More Supplies Shipped by Willamette Chapter Seven boxes of Red Cross supplies were shipped to the supplies depart ment, at Seattle, bv Willametee Chap ter yesterday, making a totul of 109 boxes to have been shipped to date and the total number of articles 13,1,894. Vesterday's shipment aggregated 9,300 articles and comprised the following: Triangular bandages, 1200, suits of pajamas 80, abdominal bandages 1213. knitted sox 690 pairs, swenters lis, wristlets 8 pairs, scarfs 1, handker chiefs 40110, bandaged-foot sox KiO, hot water bng covers 510, wash cloths 050, 1 napKing Jtu, bed sox 470 pairs. The surgical dressing boxes, shipped by the Chapter arc not included in this number. fire discovered on the roof of the build ing, Several holes were burned in the roof but no serious damage done. The fire originated by sparks falling from the chimney on the roof. o : I'atton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Soves and furnaces coiled. tf In the suit of the Ben Lomond Water company versus Josephus Ulair, an order for nonsuit was entered, the uiatter having been settled out of court. In the case of Walter M. Fuller ver sus W. M. Bushey as county judge, an order was issued yesterday by judge Kelly, that tho countv must pav the I costs, amounting to 39.75, on the nl- lowance of the writ , .new in the ! case. . . . 871 CAPITAL JUNK CO. Chemeketa St, Phone 398 Probate Court. Tho Inventory and appraisements in the estates of Michael Schnfer and Cath orina Schafer were filed with the court today showing property of the value of 1,200 and $000 respectively. An order was issued in the estate of W. H. II. FARM LOANS ; Flv and seven years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. 3k ; Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 814 Masonie Bldg., Salem, Ore. See that jazzy boy on the floor to night at Moose hall, o - Thirty-five bottles of "home brew" were emptied into the sewer yesterday by Chief of Poliets Foland ,following an order from the city recorder's court for the destruction of the liquor. The boozo was confiscated in the recent raid the 'police officials made on the Bunu place, at 440 Division street. o An error appeared in last evening's paper in the advertising of JMr. w. ju Bryant s popular dances at the Moose hall the ad read tonight and -should have been Saturday evening. SALEM MAN CURED OF CANCER E. C. Crystal of Vaca Ville California spent last night in this city as the guest of his nephew, W. H. Mills and family, of 1295 Marion street. Mr. Cry stal is a prominent business man of Vaca Villo and is making a tour of tho northwest, leaving here for Portland from which place he will go to Cen tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and Walla Walla, Washington. He stated) in his opinion industrial conditions for the workingman are better in Oregon than they are in California at present. Floral Society Will Meet Monday Night f About 250 Marion county fruit grow ers gatheied this afternoon at the Salem Fruit Union for the address by J. W. Brewer, of the Federal Farm Labor board. Mr. Brewer stated dur ing bis talk that the government in tended to use every cffjrt to see that the 1918 crop was handled, not only in Marion county, but ovei the United .States. That volunteer labor which has not in past jenrs been available will come t the jescue of the farmers of the etinc, is the opinion expressed by Mr. Brewer. The Portland office of the bibrr board is recei.inir hundreds, of offers from people who have not been in the huhit of working on farms, and asking what they can do to help 'win the war'. These will assist materially in solving the present difficulty, it is believed. : Following Mr. Brewer's talk an open meeting was held, anil questions were asked by Mr. Paulus, manager of ino union, and by Mr. .Brewer. The question of what is to constitute tht proper wages for help is troubling tho local men, and it is probable that an effort will be made to get the growers to agree on a fixed price. n r j as m. m mi v 1 o a ! 1 m sl, n ty. m I III ES: f ! (1 J ts fV I hi (fl I j kJ Li WOOBRY'S ORCHESTRA When in SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTEL Btriitly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Booms of solid comfort. Tbi only hotel in the business district. ! '. ! : i ; ; ! ' To the People of Salem: I suffered from cancer on tho end of my nose for three veers and was told it was in curable. I went to Dr. S. C. Stone for treatment He applied a paste for four days and then a simple oint ment. In a few days the can-, cer fell out and the place healed over and is now sound and well. , John McDonald, Sooth Church Street. Salem, Or., Nov. 3, 1917. S. C. STONE, M. D. Stone's Drug Store 241 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon Phone SS Consultation and Advice Free. A. M. Southwick is the latest candi date to announce himself as out for the nomination for justice of tho peace for the Salem district. Mr. Southwick filed his declaration of candidacy with Coun ty Clerk Boycr yesterday. He will seek the nomination on the republican ticket, pledging himself to the mainten ance o? the law and order for the pub lie good to the best of his ability. o Thirty cents a yard and upward for pretty cretonnes, suitable for knitting bags and draperies. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial street. o Dr. W. D .Carlisle passed through Sa lem yesterday on his way from Port laud to New York, where he will re ceive further instructions preparatory to sailing tor France to engage in 1. M. C. A. work. Dr. Carlisle was formerly engaged in dental work in Petrograd, Bussia, and for the past several months has been making his home nt the Court apartments in this city. o ! A program in charge of the art and drama classes of the Salem Woman's! to be of pertinent interest to members club was given this afternoon at the of the society. club's room in the Commercial club; The question of nn exchange day building. Several selections were given ' will be brought up at the meeting and from Euriphides' play "Iphigenia." a date decided upon. Several thous Musical numbers w ere given by Miss : and plants were distributed la-st venr Dorothy Pearce and Miss Elizabeth I through the medium of exchange dav. Levy; and a reading by Miss Lulu Wal-1 Not only seeds and flowers will be on ton. (hand to exchange but tho society is o making special efforts to have vege- Dr. G. F. Holt, pastor of the First table and garden plants for exchange u6iis""ii .u,.iiit, .cv-.nw a iL-uri m .ino H.iu me campaign tor war yesterday from his sou in France, Cor-' gardens. All members and friends of 6 PIECES 6 Open for all engagements. Hear them at Armory every Saturday Night. Phone 511. floial and garden work arc invited to attend the meeting next Monday night. Many Fruit Growers Hear Brewer's Address J. W. Brewer, of the federal farm labor bureau at Portland, who ad dressed mass meeting of farmers at the Salem Fruit Union building this after noon, will speak before the Salem Floral Society at a meeting to be held Monday night in the auditorium of the Commercial Club. Mr. Brewer's sub-! ject will be "Hash." but it is expected j FIVE GOOD BANDITS. Corpus Christi, Texas, Mar. 9. Five Mexican bandits are dead today and a dozen others are cornered, the result of a chase by Texas rangers follow ing a raid on the Tom East ranch, nccording to word reach ing here. None of the posse was injur ed in the running fight. W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. BIG DON L. T. EIGDON Calls answered all hours day Kes. Phone 111; Office Phone 183 ' 252 N. High St. and night. poral Herbert B. Holt, of the Eighteen th Eegiment Engineers, Bailway, bear ing the news that he has been commis ' sioned second lieutenant. He had been assigned to another camp and was j spending a day in Paris on his way to ! bis new station when he wrote. The letter was dated February 12. He re 1 ported himself well and happy. ; o j Nearly $11,000 worth of thrift stamps j have been sold by the pupils of tne I Salem public schools since the campaign I began two weeks ago, according to the I announcement made yesterday afternoon I by City Superintendent John W. Todd. The total sales made this week amount to $3,557.87. The var.us schools of the j city have reported the following snles since the beginning of the campa'gn. 'Highland school, $112.14: Park school, $lail; Lincoln school, $098.25; High school, $3,9Sl.Po; Kiehmond school, $447.25; McKinlev school, $288.57; Gar field school, $1,003.54; Englewood school! $147.38; Washington school $3,090.07; Grant school, $007.50. tho society and those interested in DO NT BE FSCIHATEb! Letr&$&acric Break down the Drug fascination. llli.lt i M 4 t M M LET HE DEMONSTRATE What Chiropractic will do for you. Chiropractic has helped thousands after medicines had failed. DR. PAUL H MAY, D. C. Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg. Free Admission Fine Floor IF YOU WANT TO DANCE BE AT iMoose Ma! 8:30 BIG TIME To-Night 8:30 Latest Music BY Hunt's Orchestra A Social Evening Dance
