Daily capital journal., April 04, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

SALEM, OREGON,
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918.
eigiu
floitoAtal Journal
MEMT
Is in every article in our store. We handle only
good Merchandise, and give it to you at absolutely the
lowest prices. It matters not whether it be Hose,
Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Suits, Dresses, Notions, Dry
Goods or "what not", for
Men, Women or Children, they are all articles of
merit You need never fear but that all Merchan
dise will more than give you satisfaction. It is to
the people who have not "tried us out," to whom we
wish especially to call your attention to the merit of
the J. C. Penney Co., because our old customers
know it weD.
With us it is a case of ONCE A CUSTOMER AL
WAYS A CUSTOMER.
" THE GOLDEN RULE -J
?kj.Jkte.bl
PEBSONAL.
V. Dare Sloper, of Stayton, was in
6alem yesterday on business,
J. E. llosuier wag in the city today
from Silverton.
Henry Browne, editor of the Silvor
ton Tribune, wan a viailor in Salcin yes
terday. .
Mrs. Fred Berger is upending a couple
of weeks visiting at HeduionrV Ore.,
with relatives.
James Bengali and wife, of Albany,
rre restored at the Capital hotel.
J. bilvorson, of Dallas, spent yester
day fud today in this city,
J. T. Collins was transacting business
in the city yesterday ffom his homo
NOTICE TOJIE PUBLIC
Owing to the high cost of labor and
gasoline, all wood-sawyers In Salem
are forced to raise prices. '
WOOD SAWING PRICES
THESE PEICE3 GO IN EFFECT
APRIL 1.
By the Hour, $2.00 Per Hour
Fir Wood, 24 inch 50o
Fir Wood, 16 inch 60e
Fir Wood, 12 inch 75c
Oak Wood, 10 inch 75c
Oak Wood, 12 inch 85c
Ash or Maple ' 16 inch 65c
Ash or Mnple 12 inch 75c
Oak, Aah or Maplo, 24 inch COc
Slab Wood, 24 inch 60o
Blab Wood, 16 inch 70o
Slab Wood, 12 inch .. 80o
D A. SHIPLEY,
II. 8. PECK
REDMAN & SON
WILL SANDERiJ
J. C. O'RIELLY
PAUL JOHNS,
K. 8. Bl!RLONG,
W. E. JOHNSON. '
op
IBisli
MANUFACTURING ALL FLEECED WOOL
KNITTING YARNS
N
Fleeced Wool means new wool never having been
used before, retaining the original animal vitality
and warmth; every fibre absolutely pure wool.
Oregon raises the best wool in the United States
for manufacturing Knitting Yarns, and you can now
get the pure yarn made by an Oregon concern, at a
much lower price than eastern grade.
Olive Drab and Oxford Grey, $3.50 per pound.
Sold in 5 ourjre Skeins, $1.00.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
in Polk county.
Geonre Hteelhammnr. n. well lrnnwn
druggist of Kilverton, was in the city
today on business.
' Mrs. A. .. Hastings left yesterday
over the Oretron Electric for Seattle. I
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bauffman left'tion r.rmy hall, 343 1-2 Court street, tT
for Seattle yesterday.
Miss Helen M. Houthwick was a pas
senger over the Oregon Electric yes
terday for Seattle.
A i ua A nnn f ii11tv afnnnmari1iitii nt
the Snauldimr comnan'v office, has been I
confined to her apartments the ,iast two
days with illness.
Tom Booth was up from Portland yes
terday, spending the day in this city on
business.
Mr. Robertson Asserts
Facts Were Misrepresented
-Supports Patriotic Moves
B. E, Bubortson ,of Turner, is in t?a-
.t.i i. ruu..i r i
asserting that tlio facts are not as rep-
resented. He states that he is owner
of a Liliery bond, although not purchas
ed at Xurnor, ana mienas to ouy an-
other when tho sale opens Saturday, ai- .
though not a member of tho Red Cross
m. ftmiiv .nrf hv .nntril.uto.1 1
..M..,.. ...!,.. 4-1.., ..!, .ivici Ui,til.liitr 111.
";Z.. : r,"Z: .,..... "JUna. follewinir an order fror.i ui city
uinny xo iuo cnuuu. mr. iiuuuhouii no-,
sorts that certain factions, growing out
of controversies in which ho had no
part, at Turner, are responsible for the
reports of his failure to assist patriotic
movements and that they have been
circulated to injure Tiis candidacy for
eoitnty commuwoinor. He is willing to
match his record for patriottxm and loy
alty against that of any one of his do
tractors, in the matter of financial sup
port to tho movements promoted by the
government.
German Plot Foiled
San Frannviaeo, April 4. How Unit
ed States secret service ngcnls foiled
a u)pood Gorman plot to kill 700
officers of the Atlantic fleet in Now
York last May, was told for the first
timo here today by W. J. Flynn, for
mer head of tho soeret service. Dur
ing a banquet at tho Hotel Aneunia
given to tho naval officers, secret ser
vice operatives found a bomb hidden
in a room beueath the banquet hall.
itsros.
All Around Town
v
COMING EVENTS
jpril 5 Willamette vs. IT. cf
0. bagil'Sll game, called at 8:11
on WHlamette Field.
April 13. Address on "Food
Problems" by Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold at Commercial
club, auditorium, 3:30 p. m.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. S. National bank bldg. tf.
o
The stage of the Willamette contiu
ues to lower. This morning 4.6 feet
above low water were registered, com
pared to 5.2 feet yesterday.
o
. "The best" is aQ you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. . tf
Fatten Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Sove
and furnaees coiled. tf
J. D. White, who has been conducting
a cleaning and pressing establishment
on Commercial street, has sold the place
and left yesterday for Falls City, where
he will bo employed by the iaiis cny
Lumber company. .
. . o
"The funeral beautiful" Webb
Clongh Co. "
O. E. TJnruh, money to loan, 202-3
Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17
o
The Salvation army will be paid a
arterial visit tonight by Adjutana and
Mrs. Oldenberg, of Portland. A meeting
will ho held at 8 o'clock in the Salva-
which all are invited to come.
I o :
Hoar Klotszbach tonight at the Free
Methodist church. 4"a
Ur efit ? Frld.a7
evo April 5. Good time. Cone. -
Private funeral services over Tleo
doro Boehmke were hold at tho lion o,
105'J Marion Btreet, at 1:30 this after
noon followed by services in the German
Lutheran church, 17th and State streets.
Bov. George Ooehlor had charge of the
services. Interment was in City View
cemotery.
o
Dance at Highland hall tonight.
o
Special meeting of Hodson council
xr i pas M . thin evening. Work
in the R. and S. M. degrees. Visiting
weicomo.
-a
The "horn j brew" confiscated iy the
officers Monday night in the npart
'VA at 1ho Baker
UU'UliO Ui
"- . .
rooming house, were Vtwl i .to the
sewer yesterday byXhief of 1 oil- o
- - . ., 1ilitP-,..tinn of
recorder's court for tho destr.u.tion
mo 414UU1.
Dance tonight at Highland hall.
0
Hard time dance at Macleay Sat
night given' by Rd Cross auxiliary. 4-o
0
Andres Idnbeck, a widely known
young man of the Pratum vicinity, died
yesterday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Audres Linbeck, Sr., liv
ing about 0110 mile east of Pratum, at
the ago of 30 years. Besides his par
ents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George Anderson, of Salem, and Mrs.
J. W. Goble, of Pratum; and two bro
thers, George, living at Pratum and
Fred, at Butte, Mont. Funeral services
will be held at Pratum, announcement
of which will be made later. Webb &
Clough have chargo of arrangement.!.
0
20 Thrift stamps will be given away
a prizes for the spot dance at armory
Sat. night 8 p. m.
Hunt's tho best orchestra. Moose
hall the best floor, a dance Sat. night
o
The funoral of the late Elon Warren
.1.,, ti,.,l Tueadav at the ago of 90
'years, at the home" of his daughter, Mrs.
ijohu McLood, near Chcmawa, was held
this morning at 10::i0 Irom tne vveuu
& Clough parlors. Kev. R. N. Avison had
charge of the services, which were held
under the auspices of the G. A. R., of
which Mr. Warren was a member, hav
ing served during tho Civil war in
company O, Ben Davis Sharpshooters,
Wisconsin infantry. The body was ship
ped this afternoon Jo Port Angeles,
Wash., for burial, accompanied by the
daughters, Mrs. MoLeod and Mrs. Frauk
Miller.
Dance unequalled at armory Sat.
wight.- WoodryTs 6 pHoce. frcncsir
"Nuf Bed."
a dance, a treat, a Rood time, a big
orowd, Mocso hall Sat. night. j
The Rodgera Papef Co. will close at
12 o'clock noon, on Saturdays uutil i
Oct. 1st. 4 6 !
TVm't fnr.et FTt evening Apr. 5. j
Liberty halTbenofit. All welcome. 4-4
o
At a meeting of the executive com
n.ittee of the Democratic central .m
mittee of Marion county called yester
day by Chairman P. L. Frazier, resolu
tions were passed endorsing me con-j
dn-aey of William H. llornibrook, of:
Albany, for national committeeman f or j
Oregon. Similar action lias uccn iok-b
by Coos, Polk, Linn, Benton and .'.dine
counties. Mr. llornibrook is editor of
tho Albany Daily Democrat and was
fnimerly minister to Siaru.
All Chorriana la full uniform will
meet at Saltan Coamuercial club 12:45 j
Sat. April 6th. to participate in liberty I
parade. Report to W. C. Dyer commani I
ing officer, by order of King Bin?.
Wm. Gahlsdorf, Soc'y. 4 5
The junior class was awarded the
pennant at the annual Freshman glee
held at the armory last night tor nav
ing the 'best original song and music ot
any of the numbers presented by the
four classes. Freshmen were given sec
ond place, seniors third and sopho-
taorce fourth. The junior eong was en
titled "Willamette Spring Song," the
Words being composed by Miss Galtra
land the music, by Miss Mickey. The
armory wan prorusely decorated in
'Willamette colors and pennants
o
St'.ll growing What? Dance at ar
mory every Sat. night Why! The best
us your ekoie.
o
Danqa Moose hail Sat. night.
o
The frosts of the past two nights have
caused some anxiety among the fruit
growers of tho valley as to the exteut
of the damage done to certain early
varieties. It is thought that a number
of early peach orchards which were in
bloom have been considerably injured,
while prune trees which were partially
Uc&somed in a few localities are re
ported to have been affected. The mini
mum temperature reached by the U. S.
weather bureau thermometer last night
'vas 31 degrees. The maximum readied
Tuesday was 70 degrees. Yesterday the
niaiimuin was 76 degrees, while todav
it is several degrees higher than that
figure, indicating that a very light
frost, if any at all, is to do expected
for tonight.
o
The Charles B. Archerd Implement
Co. has in operation a Success Grain
Grader and Cleaner. Thoee interested
in good seed grain should see this ma-
ichine. 4-5
o
Funeral services of the late John P.
(Rogers were held this afternoon at 2
o'--! from the Elks Temple, practic-
Wly the entire membership of the or
uer beine present. The regular Elks'
ritual of sorrow, followed by the bur
ial ritual, were conducted by the
gittiidl exalted ruler, Walter E. Keyes,
in conaocticn with the Episcopal rites
which were pronounced by Bov. Robert
5. Gill. Floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful. Pallbearers were David
Eyre, E. W. Hazard, Frank Dekdbach,
James Wilson, Homer Smith and
James Linn., The body will be ship
ped to Portland for cremation.
o
Come to Liberty hall Frl. eve. 4 4
Man Wanted to work In lawn. Call
at Brewer Drug Co. corner Court and
Liberty-
o-
The public library is in need 'I at
leant sis more automobiles for Saturday
and those who will be able to loan their
cars ai "asked to call the library and
leave their apmes. Tiie cars will be used
to collect the books for soldiers which
Salem "citizens are asked to donate.
The following has been issued by the
library in regard to tho collection:
Look over your shelves and pick out
the books you are going to send to our
soldiers and sailors. Select the books
you enjoyed, but will never real again.
Remember the boys prefer stories of
adventure, western stories, detective
stories, biocraphy, travel, history and
poetry of nil kinds. Place the package
of books on your front porch or stops
Saturday forenoon, April 6, and wiito
your name on the in-side if you lik.. 1 he
bocks will be called for sometime dur
ing the da,", but. you will not be dis
turbed by 'collectors ringing the door
bell. Any good book that you have
will be ncc?Ftable but mngnM"9 are
rot wanted
Many Stocks Advance
In Wall Street Today
Now York, April 4 The New York
Evening Sun financial roview today
say"1 . , , .,
The shipping, cVmical find on
groups wore most responsive, advances
ranging well above a point. Equip
ments shared in the movement, partic
ularly American Oar and Foundry and
American Locomotive.
The .transactions made a good show
ing and individual shares of strength
included Corn Products Refining, Con
solidated Gas. Distillers Securities.
American Sumatra Tobacco.
Telephone stocks were heavy, more
especially American Telephone. The
railroad 'department was largely neg
lected, but firm. Norfolk and Western
was one of the few really strong fea
tures. Union Pacific aud Roading were
fractionally higher. '
Trading" in stocks was very dull
throughout the afternoon and the trend
was virtually unchanged
USED CARS
EVERY ONE A GOOD BUY
StudebaVwr, .
Overland, 5- Pass.
Boo Roadster
Oakland, 5 Pis
Federal Truck, good shape
Ford Truck, a bargain
Studebaker Chassis
Bulck Truck
You must see these cars to ap
preciate them.
Terms If Desired
Oregon Motor Car Co.
Denby Trucks and Studebaker
Cars
Ferry and High St, Salem, Or.
TODAY'S TO BULLETINS
Paris, April 4. All matinees have
been suspended until further notice.
Copenhagen, April 4. A large sta
tion has hena completed at Jaederen,
Norwa, providing excellent wireless
communication with America.
Amsterdam, April 4. Due to the re
duction in bread rations a number of
women today raided ba'lrs shops in
ad parts of the city. Mounted police
were called and dispersed the crowds
Washington, April 4. The Eev.
Moons, rector of Winxle, n&r Lonvain
and five other Belgians were shot on
March 16 at Antwerp by the Germans,
official cables to the Belgian legation
heite said today.
Washington, April 4. Secretary of
War Baker's tour of inspection in Eu
rope is about at an end, it was under
stood reliably here today. This was
stated in an answer to various, rumors
that the secretary was to establish
headquarters in Paris; that be was to
be supplanted here by General March,
or General Gonthals; and that he was
to be a member of the inter-allied war
council.
Varney Withdraws from
Justice of Peace Race;
Is Candidate for Marshal
Constable Percy M. Varney announc
ed today that he had decided to with
draw from his candidacy for nomination
for justiee of the peace for the Salem
district and to come out for the office
of marshal for tho city of Salem. Yes
terday Mr. Varney was presented with
nine petitions signed by well over "U0
names reuqeting him to be a candi
date for tho office of marshal. In mak
ing his decision Mr. Varney stated:
"These petitions and solicitations
havo been made by men and woi'ien
who, I know have the welfare of my
self and the community at heart and
against whose judgment I do not care
to act. I am more than grateful for the
treatment I havo reserved worn tho vo
ters and realize fully that what sue esa
I have had is due to their kindness
and consequently I can do no more than
obey their expressed wish. I, therefore,
renounce my intention to uewume a can
didate for the nomination to the office
of justice of the peace for Salem dis
irict and hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Chief of Police of
the City of Salem. "
Annua! Exchange Day
of Floral Society
Saturday, April 13, has been set by
the Salem Floral society as the date
for their annual exchange day. The
oorrmiittee having , charge consists of
Mrs. Frank English, Mrs. E. W. Wal
lace, Mrs. J. W. Moruncy, Mrs. C. D.
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Race and
Mrs. Ross M iores. Tho place for hold
ing the event has not yet been decid
ed, the society hoping to secure the do
nation of some empty centrally locat
ed store building in which to bring
tho plants, roots, shrubs, seeds, etc.,
for exchange.
Ivan G. Martin, secretary of the so
ciety, stated today that a shipment of
vegetable and newer seeds hud been
received from Senator McNary, which
will be added to those already receiv
ed from Senator Chamberlain and
Representative Hawley and exchangee
for plants or shrubs which may be
brought in on exchange day.
The society is giving special atten
tion to war gardens this year rather
than to flowers and is encouraging in
every way possible the clearance and
cultivation of vacant lets. The soci
ety is offering to find persons to care
for war gardens on any vacant lots
adaptable, to such purpose if the own
ers are unable to care for the gardens
themselves.
Mr. Martin stated today that the so
ciety had triven away this spring 12,
000 rose slips to the residents of the
city, which were grown by the society
on a lot donated by H. S. Gile.
Meeting to Promote
Sale of Thrift stamps
At a meetdng of tho sta.tc organiza
tion for the sale of thrift stamps, held
at Portland yesterday, it was decided
to organize thiitt stanijp cuius auu so-;
cieties in every pluco with which at j
least ten people arc connected in snmo
capacity. The meeting was attended
by W. C Hoppes, school supervisor in ;
tho absence of the county superintend-j
ent, who represented Marion county.
The sale of stamps in the county is :
increasing, and another "over the'
top' ' day was reported yesterday. The
Qfnraop fnr n..-h dnv must be $3707
in order to raise the county's quota, j
! and vesterday tho sales totaled $4375.
I'tIic total sales for the county are now
1 1 411 ; IDS OA
'
America Victims Are
Buried In Paris
Paris, April 4. Mrs. Edward H. I.an
don and her two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
; Speed and Miss Kuth L.aii(lou, v no
j were killed in a Paris church during the
German bombardment on Good Friday
j were buried today.
I The fuueral was held at the Ameri
1 can church. Brigadier General Lewis end
j his staff attended, under orders of Gen
! era! Pershiug. The French army also
was represented.
Miss Emma G. Mullen, of Fox lake,
Wis., has been identified as one of the
Good Friday victims. She was a fash
ion expert and represented maiy Amer
ican firms here. She was secretary of
the Lyceum club, was active .in relief
work and was one of the best knowu ar
tists in the Latin quarter.
Robert S. Cutting of New York, prom
inent Y. M. C. A. worker, died Monday
in the American base hospital follow'
ing an operation. He came to Franee in j
August.
Go Where the Crowds Go
GALE & CO.
Are handling the biggest crowds in the history of
Their Business.
Here's the reason:
Service
Quality
Price
NEW GOODS ON SPECIAL DIS
PLAY. SILK POPLIN IN ALL
THE LATEST COLORS OLD
JtOSE, COPEN BLUE, PLUM PEA
COCK, WISTERIA, PEAEL GEY,
ETC. 36 INCHES WIDE,
$1.00 per Yard
38-inch Pongee Special
75c per Yard
m Complete showing of
Ladies' Ready to Wear
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Waists, etc.
Millinery for the whole
family.
Our Prkes Always the Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
PHONE 1072
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
Potato Growers Will
Meet Next
No
tnrday
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Marion County Potato
Growers association will take place at
2 p. m. Saturday, April 6th i.n the audi
torium of the Commercial club in Sa
lem, i
The matter of the proposed potato
starch factory will be taken up as well
as other matters of importance. Mr. C.
E. Eunyan of the IT. S. bureau of mar
kets is expected to give an address on
the grades and market . conditions of
potatoes.
USED CARS
We have 5 pass. Ford, prac
tically new, 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 prices.
I Want Year
Sacks and Rags
I buy all kinds of used goods,
2nd hand furniture, rubber and
juiik. Get my prices before you
B sell.
The Capital Junk Co.
The Square Deal House.
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398
a
DR.LM.Kul
care of
Yick So Tcng
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will cure
ny known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St.
Salem, . Oregou. Phone 283.
WANTED JUNK
And all kinds of 2nd Hand
Goods.
.Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices befort yon sell.
THE PEOPLES JTOTS ft 2ND
HAND STOiiE
271 N. Com'l St. Phon 734
i fib,
tfffllft'lillllMrwariiiiira miM-llih'i Will
! AUCTION SALE I
WOODRY'S
AUCTION MARKET
Cor. Ferry and Liberty Streets
10:39 a. m. new time
1 Indian Motorcycle.
1 Feed Cutter nearly new.
Herses, Harness, Tools, etc.
i:30p. m.
Household Furniture of all kinds
including Kange, Heaters, Tr.bles,
Beds, Springs :nd Ma,t trasses,
OaJs China Cabinet, Gas Kange,
Oil Stoves, Gas Plates, Kitchen
Utensils and many other things.
F. N. WOODRY,
Phones 510 or 511
WGOBRY'S ORCHESTRA
6 PIECES 6 ft
Open for all engagements.
Hear them at Armory every
Saturday Night. Phone 511.
J Used Furniture Wanted $
jc Highest Cash Price Paid for
If Used Furniture
k E. L. STIFF & SON,
H Phone 941 or 508
K
. T. RIGBON CO,
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. EIGDON L. T. EIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
Res. I hone 111; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.
and night-
WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN EE HAD AT THE
Marion Creamery .
Call or Telephone 2iS$