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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1913. r e EIGIIf SIX O'CLOCK CLUB HOLDS LAST SESSION Pioneers In Methodist Church Featured In Program All Around Town Prices and you will be convinced that the J. C. Penney Co. will save you a great deal in Notions As they will in any thing else you need. ' Dressing Combs .... 25c to 49c Children's Waist Sup porters . .25c and 29c Talcum Powder . ... 12c Electric Hair Cifrlers 8c and 19c Shoe Polish... 8c "to 21c Colgates Tooth Paste 8c and 19c Colgates Bath Soap. .5c Jap Rose Toilet Soap 10c ' PEESONAL. ' P. J. Hard, of Eugene, was a visitof In Salem today. H. O. Damon left yesterday for Se attle, over the Oregon Electric. " Attorney C. E. Box of Albany, was In the city yesterday in connection with legal business. ' Mrs. E. M, Young was in the city yesterday from her homo at Independ ence. Ben Vick has been confined to his home the past several days with the frumps. George Savage left tliis morning for Newport to be absent a couple of weeks, lit is going over to put a number of summer cotlnges in which he is interest ed in shape for the season. K K. iSouthard, editor of the IV.1 in Observer, spent last evening in this Demi George H. Aiden, of Willamette University, will leave for Oregon City where ho will deliver an address tomor row betoro the -meeting of , the Sulem district of the Oregon conference on tho subject of "Why the Denomina tional College." James A. Giffen, the well known tra veling salisiiiuii, unkl lust evening from fcan Francisco. and win make his headquarters for the next two or throe mouths at tae Marion hotel. Dr. C. D. Fulkerson, until recently a member of tho medical staff at the Ckoiuawa Indian school, was in the city yesterday. Dr, Fulkerson raB resigned his position at Chemawa and will enter the hospital corps of the United Btutes tirmy. Mrs. William Livack, of C'anby is spending several duyB in Salem this week. Miss Frunees II. Whitehead, city ed itor of tho Baker Heruld, is in the city for a short visit with friends. Miss Whitehead formerly lived in Sulom. Acting Adjutant General John M. Wil liams was in the city for a short visit yesterduy from Portland. J. W. Whitley and A. H. Whitley are hero from Okanogan, Wash., for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Jchnb Macy. The two brothers wore raised in the red hills south of town nud the former worked as a carpenter in tho early '00s on a number of tre buildings now standing in Salem. This is his first visit here in forty-nine years. After visiting in Salem for a week at the home of Mrs. E. Uprmycr and with other friends, Miss May itowlund 1308 Willamette street, yesterduy returned to Eugene, Eugene .Register. Two new concrete elevators are to be built at once, one at lono and one at Jordan siding, reports the lone Inde pendent. Knoh is to bo of 100,000 bush els capacity. NOTICE TOjTKE PUBLIC. Owing to the high cost of labor and gasoline, all wood-sawyers in Salem re forced to raise prices. WOOD SAWING PRICES THESE PRICES GO IN EXPECT APRIL 1. By the Hour, ..$2.00 Per Hour Fir Wood, 24 Inch. ,--.J0c Fir Wood, 18 inch 60c J THB CQXAFH ftUL ' " J Fir Wood, 12 inch . . 75o Oak Wood, 16 inch 75o Oak Wood, 12 ineh 85c Ash or Maple 16 inch .. 65c Ash or M::ple 12 Snch 75e Oak, Ash or Maple, 24 inch . 60c Slab Wood, 24 inch 60o Blab Wood, 16 inch 70s Slab Wood, 12 inch 80 D. A. SHIPLEY, H. 8. PEC K REDMAN & SON WILL, SANDERS J. C. O'JUELLY PAUL JOHNS, E. 8. ENDLONG, W. E. JOHNSON. Laundry Soap, 6 bars for 2oc Shoe Laces . . ,5c and 8c Stickerei Braid . .. ..8c Ric Rac Braid 8c Bias Tape ..........8c Dress Shields 10c to 25c Safety Pins. ..4c and 5c Pins 4c and 5c Snap Fasteners 5c Palmolive Shampoo 45c Coats. Crochet Cotton 10c Four Recruits For Navy JSecured Today Four navy recruits were sent up by officer Adams, all being apprentice seamen. They were Charles M. Long, Salem; Charles H. Balachwcid, of Scio, Leslie L. Jackson, Salem, and Oscar R. Overland, Bilverton, The navy secured a total of twelve recruits during the month of March, this being a triflv ahead of the aver age. None of the recruits taken were for tho reeorve, all going directly into service flie reports being turned in to CVur- man W. M. Hamilton by the district ' (upiuins after canvassing the city in the distribution of the new home food cards show very encouraging results ob tained from the use of the old 'cards, whiclihayo been replaced by the new. The reports of twelve captains, select ed at random, show that out of a total of the 24 families with the exception Complied absolutely with the requests and suggestions of tho cards, while all of the 24 families with the txecptiou. of one or two have complied with two thirds of tre requests of the eanjs. The new cards contain latter requests and suggestions than the old cards and are accompanied by recipes for preparing many substitute dishes to take the place of meats, futs, wheat, etc. i o Don't foroet Frt. evening Apr. 5. Liborty hall benefit. All welcome. 4-4 o Doomsday is breaking for the Huns. Come to Liberty hall Frl. eve. 4 4 JEWS ARE ZEALOUS TO ENLIST FOR PALESTINE SERVICE WITH BRITISH s 3l (? Carrving the flag of Zion S.00O miles that they might enlist under the battle flag of Britain to go more than 8,000 miles to Palestine, two Argentine members of the first con tingent from the western division of the British-Canadian Recruiting Mis sion displayed the devoted zeal of the Jews who are volunteering to fiht the Turks in the Jewish unit of the British army. That services were held repeatedly during the first night's travel Zionward shows how lealous are these Jews in this long expected opportunity. More than 300 Jewish people bade them farewell in Minneapolis, sing ing hvmns and songs of America. The most influential Jews, including rat'bis and women, were in the party. They were welcomed in Chicago by a famous sculptor, Abraham Melnikoff, who dropped his chisels to enlist, and soon was in sergeant's tinifrvr-m nn rArriiitinfr dutv. rrvmrr rvrMTC April 3. Freshmen Glee at Armory. April 13. Address on -"Food Problems" by Miss Barak Louisa Arnold at Commercial club, auditorium, 3:30 p. m. Dr. M. P. Meo&eiitchn fits eyes cor reetlr. V. S. NiUiotial bonk bldg. tf . "The bMt" la an you caa do when death cornea. Call Webb Clough Co Phone 120. tf The picture given by Miss Towles to theBed Cross and which was won by T. B. Jones in the drawing, was again donated by him to the Bed Cross to be used again in helping the good cause. Fatton Plumbing Co, 386 Chemeketa Phone 1094. We do repair work. Soves and furnaces coiled. tf "The funeral beautiful" Webb 3k Clough Go. - " ' tf The Willamette this morning register ed 5.2 feet above low water, compared to 5.8 yesterday. The continued clear weather is expected to lower the water in the next few days to an ideal fish ing stage. ; o -O. E. TJnrua, Moey to loan, 202-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17 Hear Klotszbach tonight at the Free Mothodisit church. 4-6 J'lie Woman's Home Missionary,, eo cicty of the First Methodist church will hold a prayer meeting at the church tomorrow night. Smoke Hygrade cigars Salem's best and only 5 cents. Or An error appeared in Gale & Co's advertisement yesterday, reading Fibre ailtk suits and should have been Fibre sweaters. o The play entitled "Home Ties" which was to have been given at Wa conda Saturday evening of this week for the benefit of the Red Cross, has been postponed till a later date, owing to sickness among members of the cast. The date qn which Die rilny will be giv- bo announced later. . lO Mr. and Mrs- G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemoke'ta Sit. Phone 724. o i Dance Highland hall Thurs. night. Liberty hall benefit concert Friday eve April 5. Good time. Cofe. 4-4 o The funeral of the late John P. Rogers will be Teld tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock from the Elks building, under tho auspices of that order. Rev. Robert 8. Gill will officiate. The body will be sent to Portland for cremation. AW J TO tSCVt&yoVSlXGiA vr fLVf Off , r$i nit A i"The home of my father in Bes- sarabfcr '4s iniperilei perhaps is no v rrv.a.l -that th Jews may realize their dream of, ages and luinu certain prupucvica we, those of us who are young and strong and believe in the cause ot the Allies as against the Germans are going to fight Not alone as citizens of the Allies but as Israel ites, as Sons of David, do we take up arms." At a great exhibition in Russia a few years go Melnikoff was awarded a medal for fine wood carving. . J The aid to the Zionist movement which the British government is giving by accepting Jews for Jew ish unit which will be sent to Pales tine gives full consideration for the religious customs as to food and tra ditiona which they would find in Jerusalem under their own leaders. Even the local commands are in Hahrow. ' - - s " y. i - hall Thursday The Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. has in operation a Success Grain Grader end Cleaner. Those interested in good seed grain should see this ma chine. 4-5 o John Maurer, A. T. Steiner, George Curtis, Lee Snyder and Al Gardntr re turned Monday evening from their week end fishing trip to the McKenzie The gentlemen brought everything back with them but what they went after. Even the imposing array and sound of names of some of the members failed to inveigle the speckled beauties from their shaded retreats. The four famous uimrods brought back home six fish. Of course, there are alibis. o Attention Elks! AH Elks will meet at' club room Thursday at 1:45 p. m. for the purpose of attending .Brother J. P. Rogers funeral at Elks hall at 2 p. m. . ' o . Experienced bookkeeper "wanted, hours a day, morning or afternoon. State tterms. Address 82 care Journal Lawrence F. Hofer, who was assign ed from the League Navy Yard, Phil adelphia to the U. 8. 8., Hartford, at Charleston, S. C, for special training in motorboat service, has passed his ex aminations at the head of his claBS and has been selected for special training 'i fifteen others out of a class of 150 to be sent to Columbia University, where he receives a finishing course for duty on submarine chasers. o The Maccabees hold a meeting to night thatl is of special importance and if you cannot be there Phone 930 at once. - - o The Maccabees hold a meeting to night) that is of sp0eial importance and if you cannot be there Phone 930 at once The Maccabees hold a meeting to night that is of special importance and if you cannot be there Phone 930 at once. ' i' 9 o ' . A patriotic day program that will be equivalent to a Fourth of July celebra tion will be held in Sherwood next Sat urday, according to announcement sent this office by I. V. McAdoo, publisher of the Taulatin Valley News, who was formerly connected with the mechanical department of the Journal. The exercises will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing, terminating with a patriotic par ade at noon and patriotic music and ..uico in the evening.'- O rr" - The djptrict convention of the Knights of Pythias was held at the local hall last evening. A large number of grand lodge officers and visiting knights were pre sent. The largest delegation was that from Dallas, whicr came in a special car chartered for the occasion and led by deputy grand chancelor, Lafe Fen sett. A number of new members were initiated and speeches were made by Leslie E. Crouch, of Portland, grand chancelor. A number of lady guests were present from outside points who were entertained by the Pythian sis ters. After the session of the lodge a banquet was served followed by enter tainment. The annual round-table business meet ing was held last evening at the First Presbyterian church. Following a ban quet served by the ladies the business session was held. Reports read by the officials of the church showed that dur ing tho pastorate of Rev. Carl H. El liott 110 new members have been tak en into the church the past year. Tho tht church's financial condition was in the church's finalcial condition was in good' tliape. Discussion of the proposi tion to build a new Sunday school ad dition to the present building resulted in the decision being reached to post pone building operations till after prs sent war conditions have been passed. Come to Highland might and dance. VULCANIZING TIRE SERVICE RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED Im5 AND AMMUN 1TIQN '-Phone 363 126 Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your callingllist. Phone 81 Last Night The final session for the season of the Kii O 'Clock club of the First Meth j.3t evening was the occasion for a memorable gathering of old pioneers of Methodism, who in speech and toast recounted their per sonal experience and recollections of early days and early workers from the period when Oregon was a territory to the present. ( The chief address of the evening was made by General W. H. O 'Dell, of Port land, who crossed the plains by oxen in 1851 and has spent 66 years of his life in this state. He began with the history of Jason Lee and his Bturdy missionary workers and gave of the history of the Methodist church in Oregon up to the present time, with something of the personality of nearly all the famous pioneer workers. General O'Dell was president of the Willamette board of uustees for years and had much to do with the early work of building the school and Salem. Among tho interesting remarks made by the various speakers was confirm ation of the fact that the First Meth odist church of Salem is the oldest or iiirzed Methodist church on the Pa cific coast; accounts of the recollection of some of the time when the timber was logged off to lay out the streets of the city; and the part that members of vhe church had to do with that early memorable convention at Champoig wren by two votes it was decided that Oregon should be United States terri tory rather than belong to Great Brit ain. Supper was served to nearly 200 plates by tho Ladies Aid society. Dr. B. L. Steeves presided as-toastmaste.-. The evening opened with an invocation by JJr 11. J. Talbott, followed , by a voen solo by Miss Louise Benson, ac companied by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. The following program of toasts and spceciies was given: "My Relations with Early Method ists,." Mr. John H. Albert. "First Church and the Pioneers" Mr. George P; Litchfield. " Were the Former Days Better Than These?;' Mr. A. N. Moores. 1 ' There Were Giants m Those Days, ' ' Mr. A. A. Lee. "The Personnel of An Old Time Prayer Meeting," Miss Mary E. Rey nolds. "Old Willamette", Prof. James T. Matthews. "Then and Now," Dr. R. N. Avi- son. "America." - . i Willamette University will have its first baseball game of the season Friday afternoon at 3:30 at wrich time a team from the University of Oregon will bo here, the game being played on Willam ette field. Tht game will be the first for both teams thys year. Willamette play ed several gameB with outside institu tions last year while the University of Oregon did. not, and the local fans figure they have he edge on Oregon, Willainctte 's second game is scheduled lor ouiuiua, jipiu u, mm j. a. v. which will be called on the local field at 2:30 p. m. ' PIGTAIL DAY PIOT. Goldendnle, Wash., April 3. "Pigtail day" at the local high school to lay was tho scene of a near riot when a girl student appeared with her hair fluffed up -in violation of regulations. Girl members of other classes tried to haze her, bot she retaliated with a tain of blows that sent -her opponents ii!iwling. m Finally cue senior maid determiucd to chastize the bold girl. The two opened with a regulation hair pulling. Soon the obstreperous one laud ed a right to the jaw tlooring tne sen ior. One girl sustained broken glasses and a broken nose. There was other m'nor casualties. S. Commercial Street Man ' Ladies' Face Veils, each . 5 CentS ' Ladies' Hose, black or white color, pair 15c Ladies' Black Underskirts with rose colored ' flounce Each 75c Ladies' Summer Vests, . . . . -Each 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c Ladies' Summer Union Suits, 49Cj (J9c, 98c Suit Our Prices Always the Lowest. Gale & Co, Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072 Marines Want Service With Pershing's Array Washington, April 3. The war de partment has cabled General Pershing at the urgent suggestion of the marine corps, asking if he can absorb more American marines in his army. The marine corps has urged that sev eral thousand highly trained marines at Paris Island, S. Q., Suantico, Va-, and League Iciand Philadelphia, be includ-1 ed in the Pershing expeditionary 1 forces. Thus far there has been no j disposition to take in other than the j small marine increment sent ac with the original expedition. SHOT BY BURGLAR Portland, Or., April 3. Patrolman M. Bernard's arm was shattered today by a bullet fired from the revolver of a negro, who was surprised robbing a Fifth streeb home. j The negro was captured after a chase, gave the name of Bert Davis and said, ho was a porter. Bernard has been on the force a short time. START PLAYING AT 3 P. M. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3. Directors of tho Cincinnati ball club today de cided to start the National league games here this season at 3 p. m. ex cept on Sundays, holidays and opening day, when they will start at 2:30. RUSSELL allxNS UP Chicago, April 3. Reb Russell, Chi caso White Sox pitcher, signed today. Ho will leave tonight for Dallas, Tex as, whede he will ioin the team. Busi- : ness interests at Indiauapolis prevent- eu eaniier sigmug, -iyuwhjh au.u- SOLDIERS PAY FARE. Washington, April 3. Under a new ' enue made public today, soldiers and s.iilors and marines will have to pay Pullman and railroad fare war taxs while traveling on private business. J ' DIED ' VAUGTTAN At Vancouver, Wash., at the home of her son, J. W. Vaughan, Monday, April' 1, 1918.. Mrs. Mary Vauehan. familiarly known as "Grandma" Vaughan, at the age of 87 years. Grandma. Vanghan lived in Salem fcr some time previous to going to Van couver last summer to make her home whh her - son, and is an old pioneer in this section of the valley,.. I Tho body will be shipped here for burial, the funeral being held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Webo & Clouith chapel. Dr. E. S. Ham mrnd, of Kimball college, an old ac quaintance of the deceased, will con duct the services. Interment will be in City View .cemetery. i SHIPYERD At Marion, Oregon, at I the home of its parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Orville Shipyerd, their infant I daughter, dying 12 hours after its . birth. ' ! Funeral services will be held at-Ma-rion tomorrow, burial taking place at that place. i BOEHMKB At his home, 1052 Ma ; rion street, Tuesday, April 2, 1018, Theodore Bochmke, at the age of 5j i years- I Deceased was a gardner and was a -native of Germany. The family moved to Salem in January of 1916, from ! Aberdeen, S. Dakota. Besides the wife, two children, Lillian - ,andr Haynwiiia, survive him. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at 1:30 from tho resi- . donee and at 2 o'clock from the Her man Liittimn church. 17th and State 1 streets. Rev. George Koehler will have i charge of'the services.' Interment will be in the City View cemetery, - "-w4sM- JOURNAL WANT ADS , USED CARS We have 5 pass. Ford, prac tically now, and 3 good, elec trically equipped cars, all bar gains. SALEM VELIE CO. 147 High Street I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash priceB". I Want Your Sacks and Rags I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furniture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell. v - ' , The Capital Junk Co. The Sn.ii are Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 393 - Yick So Tong care of DR.L.M; HUM 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. 8alem, Oregon. Phone 283. ' jfc sjc 5gfi sc sfs jjc sc fc c sfs sjc sc WANTED JUNK And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. ' Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get cur prices befort you sell. THE PEOPLES JUNK & 2ND HAND STOriE 271 N. Com'l Gt. Phone 734 c Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 911 or 508 W. T.EIGD0NC0- UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON L." T. BIGDON Calls answered all hours day. Bes.hone ill; Office Phone 183 252 N. Eigh St. . and night WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 24 $ - T.
