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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1918)
fk&m EIGHT SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MAR. 12, 1918. t J)attaS6lJonraal. Men's Work Clothes 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. I Mule-hide Shoes .... $2.25 Good heavy Work Bhoei . $2.98, $3.50, 3, $3.98, $4.50 Heavy 8-in. top $5.25, $5.90, $6.90 A FINE STOCK OF SHOES Heavy Blue Bib Overalls ....$1 39 Striped Overalls $1.19 Heavy Blue Jacket $1.39 Good Work Shirts 65c Heavy Cotton Shirt 65c to $1.25 Unior-aU $2.69 Corduroy Pants , $2.98 Khaki Pants $1.25, $1.49, $1.69 Good Duck Coats ... $3.98 3 pair 25c 10c Work Sox . WoTk Sox .. Dress Sox, black 2 pair 23c Bandana Handkerchiefs . ...10c Men'e Canvas Gloves, 3 pair 25c Leather-faced Gloves 25c Leather Gloves, short, 98c to $1.98 Leather Gloves, gauntlet...41.98 Boys' Blue Overalls, 69c to 75c Men's High Grade Dress Shoes, Button, Lace, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. All Around Town I ( mory, sic) A basket social for the benefit of COMINGJVENTS March 12. Meeting for men to organize Home Guard at ar- March 13. Food Conserva tion meeting at Commercial club. March 13 "The Situation in Russia at Present." Lecture at public library by Dr. J. O. Hall March 15 Military Tourna cnt by Salem high school cadets at armory. March 17.: Laymen 's Mission ary Movement convention. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National bank bidg. tf, the Garden road Bed Cross auxiliary will be held Friday night, March 15, at the Swegle school house. The public is uuvitea to attend 7 a mil fafo 0 .fi Afa y THE GOLDEN RULE You can do better at J. C. PENNEY CO., The Golden Rule. 4? ' PEESONAL. W. B. Gilnon returned today from a. two days' business trip spent in Port land. St. Johns and Vancouver. M. D. Chambers leaves tomorrow for Alliance, Neb., travoling over the Great Northom. Baeky Muson of Albany, was in Sa lem today on business. Elmer Kuney, a merchant at Falls Oitv. is in thu citv this afternoon On Business, II. H. Fisk and wife of Siletz, are registered at the Capital hotel. joo Whitby returned yesterday to "Portland after spending several days visiting with friends in the city, Row Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for . old sacks CAPITAL JUNK OO. 871 Chomeketa St., Phone 308 When In SALEM, OREGON, Stop at ; BLIGH HOTE I Stri-.tly modern, $1.00 a Day. 100 Kooins of solid comfort. Tin only hotel in the business district. . fr DR. L. M. HUM care of TICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medieino which will cure ny known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregoc. Phone 283. ; whey : For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE TIT1A9 fvAAmAnf I xuaiiuu vitOiiitijr Call or Telephone 24& C. Miles, left Saturday for Portland on his way to New York, where ho will sail for France to engage in reconstruc tion work. Ho was accompanied to Portland by his father. K. Cooke Patton was confined to his home today with a threatening case of indisposition. B. F. itodo of Silvortorr is in Salem this afternoon on business. M. JJ. Iieauiolnimi of Htavton is re-e- istored at tho Jiligh today. lion. VV. Elmore of Brownsville was in Salem this morning transacting bus iness at the state house. Attorney Amor A. Tussling of Browns villo is in (Salem on business today. Omar Krabill of Albany is in Sa lem toduy on business. Eight Americans Killed In Action Washington, March 12. Klgtit Amer ican soldiers were killed in net ion, Gen eral Pershing reported to the war de partment this afternoon. They were: Privates William II. Burling: William J. Dulislc, Michael Garvin, Edward J.I Kelly and Kohert Kotoueli; Lieutenant Edward McCluro Peters, Jr.; Private Junies E.' Totts; Private Charles W. Sutter. Two men were severely wounded and 21 slightly wounded in action, Pershing nlbu ropoitod. LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT $4,919,400,000. Washington, March 12. An additional credit of $200,000,000 to Great Britain was announced by the treasury today. This brings Great Britain's indebted- ness to tho United States t'o a war total of $2,520,000,000 and the total allied indebtedness to $4,949,400,000. . ROBBED. AMERICANS. El Paso. Texas, March 12. Federal Mexican troops evacuating Casas Grandes looted several homes of Amer ican Mormons, stealing all their horses, according to word received hero today. JOURNAL -WAHT ADS PAT iDIIOIM'Ol Professor John Hull will give another lecture on Hussia tomorrow night Ht tho library, this being a continuation of his talk two weeks ago. His sub ject tomoirow night will bo "Keecnt Events in Russia," and ho will deal with Russian Education and tho Revo lution. ir. Hull's lecture will bo proceeded by a concert on a Cowen l'lussiiue phonograph loaned by W. V. Moore. J Tho concert will start at 8 o'clock, audi tho lecture will follow. ' FORECLOSURE ORDERED A decree wns rendered todav bv 1 Judge Binghnm in tho circuit court in I tho case of F N Derby versus Thomas I II l'mvell in fnvnr nf the lilnint iff. Tho plaintiff is given $1,000 lis iisked, with iriH.07 for taxes una ifim as at- i tornev fees. ' Foreclosure of a mortgage, securing the note; is ordered. This is on a 9 ' acre trart in the Donald Fruit Farm, i and includes lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 10. i 1 i STREAM OF AIRCRAFTS I Washington, March 12. America's aircraft' program, it became know n to- i day, will soou pass former expectations. J Bv Julv umro than 7,000 training planes will have been completed; a steady j j stream will no forthcoming each month thereafter and buttle planes construction will proceed on an ever increasing basis, . It u.tu l.iar.t...l .mi l.I.rli n ti lii .r i I v i, ,.!., ' instructing inmcutties- tecnnicai in I nature have been finally removed, it was stated. Wednesday and Thursday 1 lb. Can Ghirardellis Ground Chocolate 27c Large Criaco $1.95 Wesson's Oil 35c, 75c. $1.40 Peanut Butter, lb 17c 7 lbs. Rolled Oats 50c 3 lb. Fancy Jap Rice 25c Post Toast ios, pkg 12c. Kellogg 's Corn Flakes 12c Karo Syrup, No. 5 48c No. 10 otic Ralston 's Bran, pkg :ie. Creamery Butter 55c Matches. 6 boxes 2Sc Royal White Soap, 6 for 25c Ivory Soup, 6 bars for 30c Royal Baking Powder, lb 45c. Judge Kelly returned today to Sa lem and will be hero during the Marcli term of the circuit court which opeus the lath of the month. o TPatton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. Wo do repair work. Soves and furnaces coiled. tf "The funeral beautjful" Webb Olough Co. o Mr. and Mrs. L. - T. Reynolds have returned from an extended visit California, spending most of their time at Riverside, Cal. Air. Reynolds is s prominent farmer and fruit grower liv nig near this city. o "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phono 120. tf Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Meth odist church, 7:30 every evening, ex cepting Monday and Saturday Come, tf o Joseph Plinslry of Suverton, was transacting business in Salem yester dav and visiting with old friends. Mr. Pliusliy formerly lived in this city be fore moving to Silvcrton, and ho stat ed yesterduy that "everything in Sa lem looked good to him." o Big dance at Stayton tonight. o Rugs! Rugs! Rugs for every room in the house. Get the special price on wool fibre rugs. Hamilton's. o : Federal Labor Agent J. W. Brewer of Portland addressed a meeting of the Salem Floral society last nigbt at the Commercial club on "Conserva tion." There were about 25 present at tho meeting, whiclh. was a regular monthly session. O- r- Big dance at Stayton tonight. Ev erybody invited. Ladies free. Gentle men 75c. Dancing from 9 until Hill Midnight lunch. o- Hygrade cigars are Salem's best 5 cent smoko. o Salad Oil in bulk, gal .... ..$1.05 Tho Willamette stood at 5.8 feet above low water this morning, a rise of from 5.2 since vesterdav. Yellow Newtown Apples, box $1.40 Knox Gelatine, pk 15c W 4-! -:! M;;f. ' Li1' HEALTH FOR YOU Health is only waiting for you if you let Chiropractic, be the sponsor. j I use only Palmer school, methods; no electrical ap-! pliances or ether new ap-j pliances to mislead the sick! and distressed. With Chiro- practic as j-our help nature will cure you. DR.PAULH.MAY,D.C. 306-7 Hubbard Bidg. 5 Oal. Kerosene ... 65c 3 Ci ns Pork and Beans for ,...25c Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. 25c Potatoes, per 100 lbs $1.00 2 Cans Shrimp for 25c 2 Cans Minced Butter Clams 25e 2 lb. Cod Fish 35c Sun Maid Raisins lie Rumford's Baking Powder....27c Cream of Barlev 25c Offer Specials This Week. John Nystrom, a rancher near Far go, North Dakota, is in tho city, and is looking for a Marion ' county farm. Mr. Nystrom expects to move to the Willamette valley, if he can find a good location, and likes Marion coun ty prospects. o See the niw patterns of cretonnes, just received at Hamilton's. o Harry C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Bennett of this eity, who has fccoit stationed at the Mare Island training school, has been transferred to tho Pelhnn Bay naval training station at New York. o Fancy colors in cretonne at Hamil tou 's. o Word has been received that a rep resentative of tho internal revenue of f ii e at Portland will bo in Salem from March Kith to March 10th, to assist with the filling cut of the income tax reports, lie will have an oftice at the court house. o Make shopping bags from some of our new cretonne. Bright colors. Ham ilton 's. . o 1 A very intofest'ng feature of the ex- erc.iscs at the armory last nigHt inci deiut to the ad.lress by Colonel John Leader was the drill work put on by the Salem high school cadet corps. The corps was under charge of Captain Barnes and gave an excellent demon stration of manual of arms and drill exercises. The corps maintained a guard about the entire building throughout the evening. o L. E. Whitney of Whitewater, Wris., arrived last, evening and is making a short visit at the A. A. Underbill home in this city. Mr. Whitney and Mr. t'nderhill are old friends, having lived neighbors for several years in Wisconsin. The former has-been spend ing several mouths visiting relatives in Washington, and is now on his way to California on his return to Wiscon- J ,R. Townsnd of Estacada, arrived yesterday and has taken charge of the shoe repairing department of the Price Shoe company. o Announcement has been received by friends in this city of the birth to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd llauser in Eugene, on Saturday, March 9, 1918, of a son, who has been, named Robert Lloyd. o Funeral services of Wilhelm TJppen dahl were held at 2 o'clock this after noon from St. Johns Evangelical Lu theran church, in charge of Rev. H. W. Gross. The body was shipped this evening to the deceased's home at Hubbard for interment by the Rigdon company. o Henry Ives of Colma, San Mateo county, (a!forri:iai, . riviites ito Salem parties staling that he would like to get into communication or touch, .with members of the Ives family, who came to Salem, Oregon, from London, Eng don, thirty seven years ago, or about 1881. o The fire department was called out twice in quick succession yesterday forenoon to small biases. The first call eamo at 11:45 when a flue was discov ered shooting dangerous sparks at 2309 Mill street. Nothing of damage was done, however, and tho second call came eight minutes later, at xi:o-i when the do par tme nit was called out to 1105 north 19th street. The latter blaze was also a flue fire and was as harm less as the first. o Salem's four-minut-men will be on the job again several nights this week and beginning with tonight will speak as follows: Rev. a. LitU at the Ore gon theater; W. A. Deuton, Bligh the ater; August Huckestein, Liberty thea ter. Wednesday night Rev. Gill at Bligh theater; Walter L. Tooze at Ore gon theater; W. A. Denton -at Liberty theater. Thursdav night Rev. Gill at Liberty; W. A. Denton at the Oregon, and August Huckestein at the Bligh. YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE Buy now while prices are cheap, as owing to X market conditions these prices will not last long. Hope Muslin, bleached, yard wide 20c Yd Lonsdale Muslin, bleached, yard wide 23c Yd Indian Head 25c Yd Outing Flannel, white or fancy, 18c and 20c Yd 42-inch Pfflow Tubing 29c Yd Our Prices Always the Lowest I Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Dean Filam of 0. A.C. To Speak Tomorrow at Commercial Chb Dean Milam of the school of homo economics, of the Oregon Agricultural icollcige, who is the director of homo 'economies for the food administration for the state of Oregon, will address ithe students of tho Willamette univer sity Wednesday at 10 a. 111. and at 2 ip. m. will speak in the Commercial s i:a : i!.- : ...IP ithe present food situation. bJ At a meeting of a Cherrian commit tee last night, composed of Ohas. E. Knowland, chairman; E. Cooke Patton, Dr- H C. Epley, Dan Langeuberg, Win. Lerchen and Oliver Myers, it was de cided to put on a minstrel show which is to be given nbouit tho second week in April. .The show is to be strictly a home talent affair and the committee say they have already got several stunits lined up that will loosen the roof. A feature of tho performance invite iu this country, who is doing her will be a mystifying act cf ina;;ic: by Uatriutic duty by the using of the var- Couke Patton which has never been seen on tho local boards before and which Mr. Patton says has got the an cient mystics backed clear off the map. ' rvery woman is urgeu to uo pres-1 i lent, since Miss Milam has just re- V turned from Washington, D. C, where I- she was called by Mr- Hoover for a iconferenee in which all states were . p. Coming directly rom this confer ence Miss Milam has a very important (message that should reach every Louse Word was received this morning of the death yesterday afternoon at tho Good Samaritan hospital in Portland of Tillman II. Howard, a former well known citizen of this city. Death came as the result of an attack of pneumo nia. Mr. Howard was born in Salem in 1804 and moved from hero to Portland about fifteen years ago. He was for merly a hoseman for tho old volunteer fire department and at one time own ed and conducted the meat 'market now operated by E. O. Cross aiul Son. Hiis father, D. Howard, died in Salem many years a.;;o, and his mother, Mrs. Martha Howard, still survives him in Portland. The boclv will bo brought to Salem and buried iu the Odd Fellows cemetery. Funeral arrangements have not yet beein made. Captain A. T. Woolpert of Company D. Salem home guards, stated this af ternoon that much interest was being manifested in the mass meeting for men called tonight at the armory for the purpose, of perfecting additional companies of home guards. It is hoped that the two new companies may be organized aud sufficient members thus secured to make up a battalion. Mem bers who enlist in tho new companies will be subject for guard duty only within and around Salem in time of emergency, it is understood. CARD OFTHANKS The undersigned children of the late Mrs. Angie Kaiser desire by this niejins to convey their sincere thanks to all the friends for their acts of kindness rendered during the last hours of our mother, and for your kind services and flowers at her funeral. Angie Kaiser, Joseph Kaiser, William Kaiser. WATCH THIS SPACE THURS. and FRL ? WHAT I S I T ? 941 2786 S 10 3 12 g 2 11 5 ? WHAT I S IT ? Sstf oca t4 i 'Lw.aiihlUhififoif1.Y ious substitutes that the government ilias requested her -to make. Grand Jury for Term ! ed WOOBRY'S ORCHESTRA 6 PIECES 6 Open for all engagements. Hear 1 them at Armory e very Saturday Night. Phone 511. The Grand Jury for the March term will be called tomorrow at 10 o'clock m the morning, and it is hoped to finish up the work before the court con venes on March 18 th. But little Is to come before the grand jury at this ses sion, it is stated, although an investiga tion of the recent epidemic of fires, thought to have been of incendiary origin will be made. Judge Kelly is hearing arguments in the case of Bishop versus Kay in de partuient Xo. 1 of the circuit court to day. Testimony was taken last week. Win slow and Endicott are representing the plaintiff aud John McNary is act ing for the defense. The case of J. W. Leavitt vofsus B. M. Dimick, in which a judgment of $140 was asked, was dismissed today by stip ulation without costs. number' of German agents. . T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. P.IGDON L. T. RIGDON Calls answered all hours day Ees. Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. and night- FARM LOANS' Five and seven years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. t Vermont Loan & Tnist Co. 814 Masonie Bidg., Salem, Ore. t Used Furniture Wonted Highest Gash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. Ik gTTFF ft SON, Phone 941 or 508 American Woman Is Spy For Germans Xew York, March 12. A band of al leged spies, operating with men con federates in the employ of Germany, was believed uncovered here today with the arrest of an American born woman said to come .from a prominent family. It is believed the women have fur nished valuable information to Ger many. It was disclosed today that William Korthaus, a German held for internment I corresponded regularly with Germans in j India, Portugal, Spain and Canada. I It was also reported that Korthaus : made trips to Boston, where he is said 'to have visited a woman whok according j to authorities, gave instructions to a MAY CLOG THE POET . Seattle, Wash., Mar. . 12. Fear that tho Port, of Seattle will become clog ged with Oriental export freight be yond the point of relief, was express ed by American railway association of ficials here today. Shippers in the fu ture will have furnish affidavits that they have icserved cargo space before the railways will take export freight destined for Seattle, if the pro posed plan is adopted. , MARTIN WATCHES THEM. Portland, Or., Marcli 12. Martin B. Donaldson is so suspicious and Jlalous of his wife and pretty 22 year old daughter that he locks them" in their bedroom every night aud then places his own bed against the front door of the home, Minnie B. Donaldson charges in a divorce suit on file todav. Automobile Springs made. .. Flow Shear Grinding, .. vieneiai .Repairing au.2 N. commercial, at the Old Gosser Stand. Horse Shoeing a Specialty auz n. commercial, at tne Old Gosser Stand. John Seymour, Prop. DEMONSTR ATION OF PREFERREDSTOCKCANGO Today and Wednesday. Come in and let Mrs. Hunter show you this excellent lineand explain its merits. Phone 256 Phone 257 ODS WANTED JUNX ' And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices befort you sell. THE PEOPLES JTJKK ft 2ND HAND STOKE 271 X. Cotn'l St. Phone 734 THE COURT STREET GROCER