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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1918)
fAai EIGHT SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918. r n i m V M mm dm You can do better at PERSONAL. . a Mule-hide Shots .... $2.25 Good heavy Work Shoo . $2.98, $3.50, $3, $3.98, $4.50 Heavy 8-in. top $5.25, $5.90, $6.90 0y7 I stating that ho had just arrived at Kel- John Porter of Silverton, is registered i icy Field, Kan Antonio, Texas. Ho re st the Capital hotel. I ported himself in good health and get- W. A. Matthews was in the city yes- j UllS alu"S nicely, i , . , . John Million, livinir on route 2 tn leruny aim today irom uauas. . . V . - .. . A uuinuor or toacliers or jthe Balom high school visited schools in Portland! yesterday, which was teachers' visit- ii.tr duv. Those eoinir to Portland were kisses Weist, Griffin, Bernstorn, Wall ing, McBrido, Guffin and Jtwett. l Droego, of Falls City, was in Salom today on business. J. Hunter of Dallas, spent the day in this city. John Gottfried, one of the early Irish settlers of Falls City was a Salem vis itor toduy. H. L. Kmith, of Albany, was a visitor at the W. 11. Mills homo, 1295 Marion, yesterday. Mrs. 11. L. Smith, who has been in tho city -several days at the sick bed of hei sister, Mrs. W. II. Mills, left last evening for her homo in Albany. Mi't. L. B. Green, or noiiingham, Aiish., arrived last evening and is 9 W. T. R1GD0N CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON It. T. EIGDON Calls answered all hours day Ees. Ihoue 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. arid night See Classified AdMen! Men! ik . WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2ifb FARM LOANS Five and seven years loans with privilege to repay $100 or multiples on any interest date. t Ferment loan & Trust Co4 J14 Masonic Bldg., 8lcm, Ore. t Used Furniture Waited t Highest Csh Price raid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & BOX, Phone 941 or C08 WANTED JUNX " And all kinds of . 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices befort you sell. THE PEOPLES JUNK 2ND HAND STOiiE 271 N. Coin'l St. Phone 734 Work Spring work will soon be here. Everyone will be busy. Gome in and get your work clothes now. We have full lines to select from. In buying for 175 stores, we can undersell others. A FINE STOCK OF SHOES Heavy Blue Bib Overalls ..$l-39 Striped Overalls $1,19 Heavy Blue Jackets $1.39 aood Work Shirts 65e Heavy Ootton Shirts 65c to $1.25 Unioralls $2.69 Corduroy Pants $2.98 Khaki Pants $1.25, $1.49, $1.69 Good Duck Coats $3.98 Men's High Grade Dress Shoes, Button, Lace, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. THE GOLDEN RULE J. C. PENNEY CO., The spending several days us tho guest of Mrs. C. D. Purvino, 805 Ouk street. Mrs. J. F. Unruh received a letter yesterday from her son, Charles, L. who enlisted in the aviation service recently. i. 11, V I. 7 , 1 1 OiK C.OllllT.V. WAtt rrudintr nf ! l.iul i l, , . M " 'f tv i t r i , 1 D..nson of Indepcnd- en" ?. in .batDm yanjr. l. JI. Drexler was in the city vester day from Iiidopcudenuo. Gottfried Hcliultss left today for Mon ominie, Wis., traveling over tho Great Noithon. A. Yolchuk left yesterday for Seat tle. 1!. V. Molchner left today for Hawk eye, Towa, via tho Northern Pnciifc. Kev. F. 8. Lawrence, of McMinnville wuj Huong the out of town visitors atli'iii'ing the Laymen's Missionary con vention today. A. 'i . Woolpert has boon confined to his liumo tho past few days with a had attack of lu grippe. Henry Darling St. Helen Died Early Today Henry Darling St. Helen died et 12:30 u. m. today at tho Salem Hos pital. Ho was operated on for pcrfor- j ation of the bowels at 7 o 'clock p. in ' yesterday. Ho was suffering from j poritonitis as a result of bowel troublo and his condition was practically hope- less. His sudden death after a brief I illness is a great shock to his friends w ho aro legion. He was born nt Cin H'iiinati, Ohio, on April 11, IMtiO. His (father, Edward !St. Helen, fought turougnout tun civil war, bring in (he battlo of Shilo and Gettysburg. His mother, Christie Darling !St. Helen, died when tho father had re-turned on a brief furlough and the children Roger, Classified Ad Men! Men! mi SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for old sacks CAPITAL JUNK CO. C71 Chomeketa St., Bhoue 398 DR. I. M. HUM care of TICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will eure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. ru. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. SalMn, Orgo.s. Phone 2S.1. USE MORE POTATOES, SAVE THE FLOUR POTATOES ABB VERY CHEAP NOW AND WILL CUT DOWN THE COST OF LIVING. first Class Burbanks and Netted Gems. 300 LBS. FOB $2.75. 100 LBS. FOB $1.00 SACKS TO BE RETURNED AT THIS PRICE. BEAUTY OF HEBRON EARLY SEED POTATOES, 85c PES BUSHEL. ONION SETS, LARGE SIZE, 3 LBS. FOR 25c. WARD K. RICHARDSON, HONE 494 Clothes Work Sox 3 pair 25c Work Sox 10c Dress Sox, black 2 pair 25e Bandana Handkerchiefs 10c Men's Canvas Gloves, 3 pair 25c Leather-faced Gloves "25c Leather Gloves, short, 98c to $1.98 Leather Gloves, gauntlct...-$l.! Boys' Blue Overalls, 69c to 75c Golden Rde. Deaths Total Twenty Two Severely and Eight Slightly Wounded Washington, March 19. Thirty cas ualties vere reported today bv General Pershing two killed in action, three accidental deaths, threo from wounds, iwoive irom disease, two severely woundod and eight slightly wounded. The list follows: Killed In Action Captain Phels Collins. Privato Frank J. Konopek. Accidental Deaths: Lieutenant George (). Middlevitch. Cadet Edward E. Butler. Private Martin J. Murphy. Died of Wounds. Private Alma M. Martin. Privato Arthur P. Vaudreiul. Privato Wilber Wilkerson. Died of Disease. Sergeant William F. Carroll. , Private James F. Alford. Privato Charles R. Burtch. Pivate Herman Crosby. Private Tommie Dudley. Private Frank E. Fisher. Private Arvel Johnson. Private Dario Montez. I Privato Ralph H. Peters. Private James Walter Moore. Private Emanuel Scott. Privato Oliver W. Seaton. Severely Wounded. Sergeant Frank Hickman. Private Austin B. Schumacher Henry Darling and William were as signed to homes in the state, tho father not discovering them until ninny years after the war was over. In the ver.r of 189 on August 11th he wedded Kli?Jibeth Irene Sommerville, at Seio, Ohio, and at once came west, living at Salem praeticaly all of these succeeding years. He has been as sociated with Wm. Chorrington under the firm name of Cherrington & St. Helen Tinno Co. on Court street, for two years. He is survived hv his wife and one brother (Roger) and numerous relatives. All his life handicapped by poor srnht and a frail constitution he fought lire's battles bravely and his friends who saw him meet grim death with a smile, know to be tho bravest of men. Not wealthy in this world's goods, yet. he .was rich in sterling, un yielding honesty and loyal friendships. Born during the dark days of the Civil war,, his father a valiant soldier, ho inherited the spirit of lovakv and love for the flag and every hour preceding his untimely death, the great struggle ior justice and liberty was the primary thought with him and his de votion jnd longing for the winning of the war his one great ambition. Funeral services will be held at Bigdon 's parlors on Wednesday after noon, March 20, at 2 o'clock p. m. DA LIGHT BILL 18 LAW Washington, Mar. fl. The daylight saving hill which goes into effect at 2 a. m. March 31 and sets the clocks of the country forward one hour was signed today by President Wil son thus becoming a law. 2395 FRONT STREET All Around Town tlMMIIMMIMMIIMIM C0MGJVENTS March 20. Monthly Meeting of Membership at Commercial club. March 22-23. " County Fair" Bud Cross Benefit at Armory. March 22-23 "Country Pair" March 23. Demonstration of uses of Substitutes for Flour at Public Library Auditorium 2:30 p. m. March 26 "Fanny and the Servant Problem" by Suikpoh Dramatic Society at Salem High school. Dr. fct P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. S. National bank bldg. tf. o Henry Downing, who was operated on yesterday at tho Salem hospital for an abscess, was reported today to be in a very favorable condition to recovery. o "The funeral fceauttful" Webb & Olough Co. tf ' Students of Willamette university were addressed at chapel assembly yes- tcrday by W. E. Doughty, of New York, leader cl the Laymen's Missionary con ventio:. movement. a : rat ton Plumbing Co., 385 Obemcketa Phone 1090. We do repair work. Sove and furnaces coiled. tf At the meeting of the Elks Thursday night plans will be discussed for en larging the present building, which becoming too small for their growing membership. "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Cloogh Co Phono 120. tf o The report of the condition of the dated States National bank of this city at tho close of business March 4, is printed in today's paper. It shows total resources of $1709,410.49. O ! Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Meth odist church, 7:30 every evening, ex cepting Monday and Saturday. Come, tf o I Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Genu returned to day to their, hogio at Eugene after at tending the funeral es:erday of Mrs. Genu's brother, the late Willis Park Morse. They were accompanied by the deceased 's father-in-law, Mr. Kenyon. . o Q. E. Unruh, money to loan, 202-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17 There will he a program at the Sun ny aide school house, south of Salom, Fridav night March 22d. Bwiefit of tho Red Cross. o E. O. Siecke, who left about a week ago for Texas, has been appointed state forester of Texas, according to a tele gram received from him yesterday. Mr. Siecke has been deputy state forester of Oregon for the past seven years. Danoa at Hurst hall tonight. ' o leachCrs and students of the Salem hieh tichool enioved a holidav yesterday, the occasion being teachers' visiting day. Various schools of the county were visited by the teachers for the purpose ot gathering pointers and information on tho management of the school room. o Dance at Hurst hall tonight. a Funeral services of William F. Olson whose death occurred Sunday, were held this p.f '.ernooii nt 2 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. Interment was in the Macleay cemetery. He is survived by his widow, two children, two brothers and throe sisters. His home was at Mac- leay. He was a native of Switzerland, o Dance at Hurst hall tonight. Every- body weU-omo- Lots of jazz. j Advanced student of the school of music, under the direction of Dr. Frank Wilbur Chnce, together with the ad vanced students of tho public speaking department under the direction of Delia Cr.iwder Miller, will give a- public re cital at Waller hall next Tuesday even ing, March 2(i. The entertainment will consist of readings and dialogues to iri'ther with instrumental aud vocal se lections. The Willamette men's glee club lenxes this evening, for Independence wiuro :hev will give n concert tonight Tim cl'.ih will gjve' an entertainment Thin sday evening nt Canby, going from there to ft. Helens on Friday night, and npiMP.rii'g at Astoria Saturday evening. They " 'II return in time to take part in the Sunday evening exercises at the First Methodist church in this city. o Six young men sigaed up at tne local army recruiting station today and left for Portland for assignment, as fob lows: John A. Smith, aged IS, of Eu- gene who enters the quartermaster corps; aud Joseph Jacksou, aged 18 Gus, wagon and was bringing 600 pounds t f IGortic:'., aged Andrew White, aged beans into town to sell, The wagon was 11), Ed waril Haydeu, ned and Albert entirely wrecked aud Mr. Da.vson was ; Norton, aged 1, all of Chemawa, and knocked unconscious. He was brought all of whom enter the cavalry branch g0 (Ue Willamette sanatorium and given i of service. J medical attention. His injuries consist-' ! o ' ! ed of bruises about the head and minor j The committees in cflarge of the injuries over the body. He was rcport I iimtry fair which will open at the ar-, to i,e eonsiderabTv improved today' niory Friday, request that all articles ani ai,i0 jo be up and" around. Mr. Daw-! ' solicited and donated be left at the son i9 the ftther of W. J. Dawson, liv- i I armory as soon as convenient in order ing t 1,111 north Winter street. The j to give those in charge an opportunity j COO pounds of beans are said to hav ,to get the same arranged. An exeep-jbeeu pretty well scattered when the tion is made in the case of " live wagon was" wrecked. j stock," which the committee desires the j owners to retain charge of till x rtday 'and then bring to the armory. Mrs. Wal i ter paulding and Mrs. A. A. Mickel j will have charge of tho tickets in the raffling. The Willamette early today stood at 6.2 feet above low water, a rUi of one foot sin co yesterday. 0 ! Sheriff Naedham was asked today to look for a five passenger Ford car, be longing to W. P. Caplinger, of Salem, wmcn was stolen last night. o An examination for railway mail clerks is advertised for Salem for April 13th. The applicants must be over the age of 18 and under 35, and must be in good physical condition. o : The funeral of Mrs. Calvina McCor mick was held at her home in Ankeny bottom this morning at 10 o'clock. Bev. u. Jj. ijovell having charge of the ser vices. Burial was in the City View cemetery. , : Or Bev. P. W. Schneider, D. D. of the German department board of Sunday schools, M .E. church, Chicago, will speak at the Kimball school of Theo logy tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. and give an address at the Gennun Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7:45. 0 ! A meeting of the Eelgian Relief so- city was held yesterday at the Commer cial club, and the request made of the ilea cross to help in furnishing: cloth ing for the Belgians was discussed. The local chapter ot the Ked Cross is ask ed to furnish four and a half tons, and will establish headquarters at once. o Prank S. Ward, alderman from :ho third ward, has aniiodneed that he will be a candidate for the nomination for tho office of mayor. Mr. Ward is tuo first candidate to announce himself and there is a possibility he will have no opposition, although there are seVer.il who are being urged to come out fur the office. o A class in dressmaking will meet to night at 7:30 at the Grant school at which a group of dressmakers will sug gest and explain various ways of re modeling and making over old clothes in line with the policy of Iloovermug. ' If the dressmaking class proves popular is probable a class in nulilnery will be started at ti e nest meeting. A meeting of the precinct captains aud workers for the Rod Cross pledge card campaign has been called for next Sunday at the Baptist -church, it is c on sidered important by Mr. Denton, who is chairman, that' every worker ba pre sent. The meeting is called for i 0 'clock in the afternoon, and while it is prim arily tor the KeU Cross workers, the general public- is invited to attend. . o In the account Saturday of the acci dent at Center aud Capital streets when E. K. Aufranc was thrown from his motorcycle and injured it wua stat ed that iioss Irvine, driver of the de livery car which collided with Aufranc was driving a car for the Capital City Steam Laundry. The account should have stated lrvino was driving a de livery car for tho Salem Steam laundry. o Two declarations of candidacy, for al dermen from the fourth ward were fil led today, one by Paul V. Johnson, for re-election, and the olrier Tjv litiiur H 'Moore. Mr. Johnson has served the paot term as chairman or the standing coin inittee on fire and water and buses his hopes of election on his past record Mr. Moore is proprietor of the .V.oore bicycle and repair shop on Court street and has been a citizen and taxpayer or Salem since 1892. J. H. Cradlebaugh, who for fifteen or more years has been on tho Capital Journal start, today announced his i-an- didacy for the office of Justice of th peace fo.- Salem district. While he seeks the nomination on the democrat! i tick- et, he realizes there is no politics m the office, but as he is a democrat does not want to ask any votes und.'i- false pretenses. If he receives the democratic nomination he will be as Theodore puts if, delighted to havo is republican friends stand by i-.i:d vote for him. One of the enjoyable affairs of the citv in honor of St. Patrick's !)av v as that held Saturday evening at Unity church. Elaborate decorations of grieu were everywhere in evidence and an exlellent program was heard under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Auderso.i ni.d Mrs. Roy Burton. The program o? music and readings was as follows: Quartette "Wearing of the Green," by William i MeGilchrist, Albert Gille, R. V. Si.iii ial and Mrs. F. W. Walters, who were ac- ,.0iupanied on the piano by Miss Bernice Clark; soprano solo, Mrs. T. 11 Gal- lo way ; readinb "Finnigan and l'h ' bv Miss Blanche Howard; ' nigau lin solo, "Believe Me lhat If All those ; -Manuel Gunsniilus, consideration $1000. Endearing Young Charms," by Miss: T. W. and Anna Lusk to Charles and Marv Schoettle; soprano solo, "Irish 'Etta Alexander, E 12 N. E. 1-4. sec Love Song," by Miss Ada MiUer. -O- John W. Dawson, living in the Holly- won.l ilisfriet. .1 short distilnee east of town was quite badly injured yesterday forenoon when he was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train as he was driving into, town on the Silverton roaj. ue waa driving a light farm Britons are being urged to eat whale meat, aud the success of the effort wili i probably depend upon whether or not i whale meat goes good with Yorkshire pudding. I Ladies' 7 .nvflTllfltl J f V I Our Prices Commercial and Court Sts. Phone 1072 Formerly Chicago Store. s sfc s)c sfc sc 5C sc Court House Nevs In the case of Levi Strauss and com. pnny versus tho Thos. B. Kay Woolen Mills company, an ordeY was entered today by the court requiring the wit ness, Thomas B. Kay, to produce in court; correspondence between the liti gants which the plaintiff desires as ev idence. A decreo of divorce wa granted this morning to Chris Steinback from Alice Steinback. The decree was rendered by Judgfc Kelly. Superintendent W, M. Smith stated this morning that tho sale of thrfft stamps w,as progressing satisfactorily, and that there was every reason to be lieve that the weeks drive would be a success. The drive starts today, but the sales yesterday were considered excellent- A total of $2791 was report ed Irom the county, bringing the total to close to $80,000. A list of the Salem high school Rainbow regiment members was made out bv J. C. .Nelson today. and includes 34 names. The total sales for Salean high school for the past three weeks amounts to $l,9UU.oO. jbol lowing is tho list: Sarah Rowland Marjorie Brown Alico Glaescr ' Lillian Blivcn Nancy Savage Kenneth Bell Albert Anderson Sidney Powers Bertha. Bouck Helen Moore Jr li ra TurnbuU Veva Smith Mary Bnvne Hilda Tilliughast Gertrude Tucker Luclla Pa-tton olargaret Griffith Ronald Hogg Ceiestia Bra.-e Thelina Joliuson - Kmily Loose Georgia Cook Opal Robertson Jessie Taylor Marian F.inmons F.lton Von Eschen Blauche Hill -Mario Brigys Valerie Brings Helen Heidecko Ambrie Bagley Irving Shepard Rese Morgali Ellon Fahey Heal Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. M. and O. Siegenfuhr to Cora Peabody 1" acres in Donation land claim of Twn. 7, S. B. 1 E. consideration' $10.00. Fred and Kosa Goldsmith to Fred A. I iiiencr, lot i, Ulocfc do, fcalem, consul - era. ion, if 400. and Fannie Stock to Alice B. 1 EAT FISH AND SAVE MEAT COLUMBIA RIVER SMET , . 1 . 75 FOR 50 LBS. EAT THEM FRESH NOW AND CAN FOE FUTURE USE. MEAT AND FISH WILL PROBABLY BE HIGH NEXT SUMMER- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE THE SMELT RUN IS ON. Telephone or mail ycur order. WARD K. RICHARDSON, 2395 FRONT STREET PHONE 494 New Coats The best and Smartest Assortment of Ladies' Coats and Suits are now here. New express shipments direct from the fashion centers of New York and Phila delphia are arriving. We do not depend on any one or two houses in 'this line but are to day buying Coats from twenty different New York firms which give us the best assortment possible. Our buying direct saves you all the middlemen's profit. COATS, ?6.90 to $27.50 SUITS $9.90 to $25.03 . Always the Lowest WOODRY'S ORCHESTRA 6 PIECES 6 Open for all engagements. -Hear them at . Armory every Saturday Night. Phone 511. tar. Williams, lot 3, and 5 feet strip in block 4, Bonds 2nd Addition, Woodburn consideration, ijsSOO. Olga Miller, trustee, to Elisha Coltrin 3 acres in Donation laud claim of L. Davis, consideration $16. Elisha Coltrin to Alga Miller, trustee lot 27, Browns addition, Silverton. Wiliam and M. Dehler to M. C. and IMitli Woodward, 2 acres, sec 15. Twn. 0, R. 1, W. consideration, $10. A. W. and C. Simmons, to Laura E. Simmons, 10 acres in donation land claim to Davis Shannon, consideration $10. Quit Claim Deed. Howard E. and J. B. Jones to Alice Page, block 2, Brookside addition, Salem consideration $1.00. Scarcity of Jurors Delays 'Court Work A decided scarcity of jurors inter rupted the proceedings in department No. 1 of the circuit court today, and it is probable that the docket will be set back a day as a result. Owing to the fact that 10 were excused, or were not found in the county, there were but 21 left in the panel, and the case of Johnson versus Stevens this morning was tried by consent before but nine jurors, the first time this has hap pened in many years in Marion couuty. The jury in the case of Hunt versus Hill, a case involving a contract for potatoes, went out at 10 this morning, and had not reported at a late hour this atternooii. The Johnson versus Stevens suit was given to the boh tailed jury 'shortly after noon today, Rnd no vtrdiet has yet been returned. There being no jurors remaining, a re cess was taken by the court. The case of Johnson versus Stevens is over the sale of a cow which tho plaintiff insists was not as represented. Damages to, the extent of .tiO are asked. Tc morrow the court will con sider the case of Collins versus tho Weyl-Zukermen company, and the criiiiiiiel action against Nickolas War bais, charged with larceny. CHAMBESLAIN AT DESK Washington, Mar. IP. Senator Chamberlain oif Oregon retsrned to the senate today after an illness" of sev eral weeks during which he was oper ated on for appendicitis. "It tf ok a surgeon's knife to give me the best rest I've had in twpnfv jfour years, '5' said Cliamhorlnin , being lonely during his -illnos? bv read Hno - five thnnonnH lettpra trnm n'.r. in every state.