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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
j SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. ... TEN Incorporated All Around Town MS. v mF TIBERTY BONDS f w . Pave the way to m dfffl VICTORY in war, -an fWff early, complete, triumphant $f VICTORY. If wc are to win le war abroad wc must first rn to spend wisely, to abandon TO- luxury, and invest every dollar we possibly can in the bonds which provide the materials and equipment without which the war cannot be won.. Save and Serve! Buy Liberty Bonds This Space Paid for and Contributed by L. E. Becbo, of Dullas, speiit the PEE30KAL. ' j week end in Salem. Jjj A. J. Bashaw, of Dallas, is registered ' t the Cnpital hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Branson, of McMiun- Lowi,i McWhorton left today for Mile, were over Sunday visitors in Sa Watcrloo, Iowa, ' e jL,m Elinor Forbes left this morning fori William T. Wuk-k, who has been em Aberdeen, Wash. ployed at the Farmers' Cash store, has Clyde Kelley was in tho city from j resigned his position and went to Fort Turner today on business. I land where he takes a position with a Dr. II. O. Hickman, of Oervaia, was in Sulem on professional business today Khermuu Swank, a roniinent fanner of the Aiini;villi district, was transact ing business here todny, Bert I'ratt is in tho city on a furlough for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Kliznbeth HobiiiHou, of Hnrirs burg, is a guest of Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer of 2310 State street. Miss Nora Welty returned lust even ing from lluliliiird where she spent the Veek end with her parents. K. T. Allicrt left last evening for Portland, after spending the . day, to gether with lus fauiilv, at the homo of lilt father, T. O. Albert. Mrs. E. T. Albert and children wil return this af ternoon t. their home nt Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Kniuse and a i.a .1 .... T,1-tlo.1 and nnuKiiiiT ur, ........... ...... pent Sunday with friends in the city.; Mr. ami Airs. iuorge riper unu dnuulitir- of !inl-iieniliMiee, were visit- ing in the city Saturday evening. Note Change of Location MISS A. McCULLOCH, Ooiosctrist Now located at Rooms 20-i-20o, Salem Bank' of Com merce Building teeJ &3 TIBERTY BONDS - pave the way to VICTORY in war, -an rly, complete, triumphant ',i'ro(,or.v Mrs. W. 1'. Ringle, who underwent a surgical operation last week, is reported to be improving quite satisfactorily. J. C. IVrry and family spent Sunday in Albany, making tho trip in their ma chine. Miss Olga Monson returned last even ing from Jefferson where she spent the week end with relatives and friends. C B. Smith and wife returned last evening from l'ortland where they spout the week end. licv. nnd Mrs. 11. N. AUlrieh enjoyed an over Sunday visit from their son, . ho is employed in Portland. (!. W. Hrock was up from Oregon City and spent the week end with his family in the city. jMrs. George Spence, of Corvalli.s, spent Sunday with her sou, James L. tij.ouoo niul fumily. Miis Slirjtv Chnppell returned Sntur- topeueo and liimily. (lav evening from a week's visit with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. J. M. Chnppell living beyond Dallas. Mrs. E. Classen hns lately moved to Si.'eni from Duljas, and taken up her residence at 445 north Commercial street Dr. M. C. Findley left Saturdny for .Newport, intending to spend the week end there and return home today. Mrs. Ed Nelson, of Silverton, was a USED CAR EVEET ONE A GOOD BUY Studoba&er, Orerland, 5- Pass. Boo Roadster Oakland, 5 Pa. Fbdoral Truck, good shape Ford Truck, a bargain Studebaker Chassis Buick Truck You must see t&ese cars to ap preciate them. Terms If Desired Oregon Motor Car Co. Cars Ferry and High Sts. Salem, Or. LIVESTOCK GDP IS ABOVE THE AVERAGE FOR PAST 10 YEARS Cattle and Sheep Each Gain One and a Half Per Cent, Swine 3 Per Cent Washington, April 8. Losses in live-dtn-'' rl t- . vi'ar estimated on April 1 were as follows, the department of agriculture reported today.: Horses and mules 1.65 per cent of total, against 1.69 for 1917 and 1.94 the average for the past ten years. Cattle, all agef, losses from disease 1.82 per cent against 1.94 in 1917: 2.00 the ten year average; from exposure 1.33 33 per pent, nirninst 1.46 in 1917 and 1.43 the ten year average. Sheep, losses from disease, 1.98 against 2.18 in 1917 and 2.44, the ten H air.unst 2.18 in 1Vi.v'ar average; MaiiiHt 3.24 in from exposure, 1.92, 1917, and 3.02 the ten year overage, Lambs, from disease and exposure,! 4.93, against 6.02 in 1917 and 5.b8. the ten year average. Swine, all ages, from disease, 4.21, uguinst 4.86 in 1917 and 6.73, the ten year average. Tho condition of the horse and mule "crop" on April I, was 96.26 of a nor mal, against 9;i.8, April 1, 191.7 and 96.2, tho ten year average on April 1; of cuttle, 95.6 against 94.4 in 1917; uud 95.2, the ten year average; sheep 96.9 against 93.8 in 1917 and 90.4, the ten year average; swine 96.3 against 95 in 1917 and 93.7, the Uu year average. The number of breeding sows in the United States on April 1, was estimated at 9.5 per cent more thai, a year ago, and 5.7 more than two years ago. - Annual Convention Evangelical Church Assigns Ministers Ttev. G. F. Lovell returned today' from Portland where he was in attend ance at tho annual convention of the United Evangelical church, which closed last night. liov. Lovell waa re assigned to the Salem district, the as signing of niilnisters to tho various i harges of this seotlon of the state iboing as follows: Pou'ttaml, Firt, J. A. Goode. v Fortlaud, Oekley Grove, H. H. Farn ham. Portland, St. Johns, A. P. Layton. Wiichata. A. H. Miller. Adna, V. Urbino BrooksT to be supplied. Buena Vista, S. M. Wood. Corvallis, C. P. Gates. Dallas, W. 8. Plowman. Dayton, G. K. Erskine. Eugene, F. E. Fisher. Elliina aud Kola, M. J. Ballantyno. Florence, R. O. Cavea. (laiston, J. L. Burns. Hillslioro, A. K. Schmalle. Kings Valley, to be supplied. Miip!eton, V. E. Simpson. Lewisville, S. A. Ramsdoll. Irfflvanon, Henry C'owell. KiickreaU and Middle Grove, G. K. Stover. Sumniitit, V. A. Ballantyne. Warren and City Miss., J. Bowersox. : died ; 1- 1:MP In this city April 6, 1918, Wil liam Kenip, nt the age of 49 years, He is survived by one daughter liv ing iu Portland, and was a member of I'nited Artisans ot romlloton, Oregon, Tlid funeral will be Irom the lerwil- lUnr Home Tuesday nt 2 v. m.. Rev. Mr. f..i!.ti: lb.rb.1' will be in 1'orver I. O. O. F. cemetery. United Artisans w.ll officiate at the cemetery. WKSTACOT'f At the Salem Hospital ,pril 8, 191S, Richard (Dick) A. Wostaeott, at the age of 5S years, lie is survived by one brother, L. A. Wostaeott, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Strong, both of Salem. He was a mem ber of the Foresters of America and tl.e L. O. O. Moose. The funeral will be from the Terwilligor Home Wed nesday at 2 p. m,, Kev. Robt. S. Gill officiating, r.nd the Foresters will offi ciate nt tiie .grave. Burial will be iu the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Perry Reigelman, former Capital Journal reporter, now with tho V. S. '!... t X- -v-.v signal eorps, wrui-s iium City: "liave been recommended to be serieant and expect to leave shortly for another port before going over. Am linvinir n fino time seeiuir New York. Am developer of still unit." Perry has taken n course in photography since going east. visitor in Salem yesterday. Mrs. Mauerva Donaldson, of Dallas, was among the out of town visitors in the city Saturday afternoon. The Chautauqua Circle will give a musical entertainment from "Faust" n Tuesday evening. All friends of the circle are invited. Oscar Lindquist, a student of the Capital Business college left this morn ing for Wasco, Oregon, where he will accept a position from the Wasco Ware house Milling company. For the past six months he has been studying at the Capital Business College. COMNGJEVENTS April 8 Becital at Walelr EaU by Students of Willamette school of music, 8 p. m. April 13. Address oa "Pood Problems" by Mies Sarah Louise Arnold at Commercial club, auditorium, 3:30 p. m. Dr. U. F. Mendelsohn fits eyes mr reetly. V. 6. National bank bUe- . o The Willamette stood at 3.2 above low water today, compared to '3.6 feet ' Saturday. Tt best" is am yon w a wfcea death comes. Call Webb Clega C. Phone 120. tr o J. O. 'Ball, who formerly operated the barber shop at the Bligh hotel, has re turned to Salem and will again take up his residence here. Mr. Hall has been absent for several months, much of the time having been spent at Dayton, Ohio. o- Fatten Plumbing Co., 686 Phone 1096. We do repair and furnaces coiled. tz o "The funeral Deaattft" Wefeb dough Co. k tt Gus Anderson, a Swede who was com- - ti,. ,. i;, -Kmrmhar ,.t I last year, made his escape from the !. ..... n . . ; At .... , .m tv-g institution jsaturaay. .anuersun is tx. 'ears of age and is considered harmless. I.O..! O. E. TJnruh, money to lean, 802-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 15. 4-17 Oi O. E. S- auxiliary Bed Cross urgent call for ildsh .towels for our soldiers. Bring flour sacks to fifth floor of Ma sonio Temple Tuesday. . o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during the illness nnd death of onr father, Elon Warren. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Miller, J. W. Warren. o Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield left yes terday for Portland where they will re main for several days. Mr. Canfield is chairman of the state board of barber xaiuiners, which will meet in Portland this week and conduct examinations. i o Attention- Think ye of It next Tuesday ruight you, can enjoy the best floor in tho city, the best musi, cour teous treatment, Moose hall dance 1 jitney- lio Lot's go Moosts hall dance Tries, night, Hunt's orchestra. o The boys and girls of the Junior Red Cross auxiliary of Washington last week nllnctpd and sold old iunk to the value of $22, which will be addod to the fund being raised by the auxiliary to sup-1 port some fatherless French baby. The, auxiliary has yet $14.50 to raise before , it will have sufficient funds to make it the sole support of one baby. For you a Jitney dance Moose hall Tuewlay nig.h t Salem's best orchestra and singers will entertain you Tueis. night, Moose hall dance. o Miss Ruby Baker arived yesterday from ITood River, whero she has been employed tho past year. Miss Baker for mberlv resided in this city and will again' take up her reaidenco here, mak ing her home with her mother who lives on the fairgrounds roa. - o Attention Yeoman Dance Tuesday ni"ht Yeomen aud tneurts oa invited. 4-9 Hear Klotzbach tonight, Free Methj odist church. o Funeral services over J. W. Hing, who died Thursday night from injuries re , i.n was run down by a , ..,k ti,jg nfter- tru,k, were held at 2 o clink tins auer 'noon from the Webb & Clough parlors. Kev. G. F. Holt had charge oi me services. Burial was in the Odd Fel lows cemetery. Miller tires 'are 99 per cjnt perfect, ,thev are nuule to give you your mon eys" worth. 1 save your rrm cut tujs. "Suess Rib Lenses", the lens that complies wit.li Uio law. Clark, 319 Cuiiuue rcial. o Our bakery wagon will call at your heme dailyMidget Bakery. Fhoue 170. Funeral services over the late Her bert W. Hatch were held yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock from the Rig- don chapel, services being conuucieu uu , . r . ni..,,..!. )jor j10 aUspices OI o xiist 0f piiri3t, Scientist. The body was ship- ' tl' , i.jo o'clock train for Fort- . iami accompanied by the funeral party. where cremation oerwoon.t were con ducted yesterday afternoon. Royal Table Queen bread delivered daily. Phone 170 Midget bakery. 410 Must sell furniture, leaving Salsn. Babv Oraiui upright pilc-kenng -piano,' Victrola aud lk household turnj ture. practically new, also canued fruit. Linn C. Smith, 36S ' Liberty. tt o The following names were certified today by County Superintendent Smith to til state superintendent of public In struction for membership in he Junior Rainbow regiment: Charles Andrews, Silverton, District 4; Deryl Meyers, Sa lem, Garfield school; Carolyn Loomis, Richmond school, Salem; Pauline Fiud- Icy, Richmond school, Salem; George' Hoehler, Kichmond school, Salem; Ever ett Tasto, Richmond shhool, Salem. O 7 Attention Yeomen Dance Tuesday night Yeomen and friends cC Yeomen invited. 4-9 o Roy Herse, giving his ago as 18 years &nd his address as Corvallis. and John Zak, aged 39 years, who has lived on one of the routes out of Salem for the past number of years, signed up at the local army recruiting station today and left for Portland for assignment to a medical corps training school, which branch of service they entered. '.O'.' Four stars were unveiled Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church in honor of our young men of tho church now in the service of their country Allen It. Mitchell of the 162d infantry, headquarters company and France; Verdun.. Moffit, unit 46, base hospital Camp. Lewis; Otis Wilson, 33rd Engineers, company E, Camp Devens, Mas.; and Clinton Ostrander, Eugene ordnance training corps. The addresses was made by Judge Henry J. Bean of the Oregon supreme court. A total of 40 young men have enlisted who were members of the First Presbyterian church of Salem. 0 r Final returns for the book drive con ducted Saturday by the Salem public library showed that up to Saturday night something over 1800 volumes had been received for distribution to tbe soldiers. Miss Case, librarian, stated today , that books were still coining in and that all those wno nuy y rave books they wish to contribute or who Vfere inissed in the collections should phone to the lilyary and arrangements would be made to make the collection. Several autos have been secured and a second collection will be made Tuesday afternoon to cover all territory that was mitred Saturday and such individual cases as were missed owing to misun derstanding of hours of collection, etc. o Salem High school's debating team eontinucdin its course of unbroken vic tory by defeating the team represent ing Franklin high school, of Portland, iu a contest held on neutral ground at McMinnville Saturday night. The score of the three judges was unani mous in favor of Salem. The representa tives of the local school were Dewey Probst and Phillips Elliott, the question being debated being: " Resolved, that at the-end of the present war tne unit ed States should join a league of nations which possesses the power to enforce the decisions of its international court." The final debate to determine the state championship will be held in Eugene. Salem has won every contest so far by unanimous decisions, giving the loca) school twenty-four points to their oppon ent's nothing. o Hudson Council No. 1, Masonic order will entertain Wednesday, April iu, tho grand council of. royal and select mas-, tors of the Btate of Oregon, which will open here at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. In tho evening the super ex cellent degree of royal and select master will be couferred in full form. The meet ing will be presided over by Geo. G. Bmgluun, illustrious graud . master of Buuson council. Every section of the stute will be represented at the coun cil, which is looked forward to' by local Allisons as, an event of much moment. o : Miss Rosa Claire Williams left yes terday for Portland on her way to an Atlantic port preparaioi u onug for 4'juuce aa a ivuii ross nurse. ikiij Wil liams is a graduate of the Salem hos pital and was successful in being acT mit'ted to the University of Oregon hos pital unit No. 46, the requirements for admittance to which as nurse were very high. She was accompanied as far as Portland by her sister, Mrs. Carey i Martin. Miss Williams has a large ini'miier of friends iu Marlon and lolk counties who wish her well iu her fu ture work on the battle fields of France. o The Willamotte university baseball team returned from coivallis deieated in their Saturday afternoon 's game, but in much higher spirits than after Fri day's game with Oregon, " which was 15 to 1 in favor ot" the sr::ors. The O. A. C. game was ii to u ravor of the farmers, the score being 3 to 2 i.v ,iltn thP O. A. C. Dlavcrs made two more points. A return game with O. A. C. will bo played on Willamette field next Saturday 'afternoon at 2:30 at which time the local team hope to even up things. The U. of O. nine de feated the Chemawa team Saturday by a score of 6 to 2. , PUTS UP $7,000,000 ! , Portland, Or., April 8. Ore won has subscribed approxi mately $7,000,000 to the third liberty loan issue up to 2 p. m. todav The total subscribed by the ta.te outside of Portland was $0,438,500. Portland's total has not been tabulated. : ' ' ; NEW PRIORITY LIST. Washington, April 8. A new priority iist to apply to all material and all gov jicted by "the priorities dietaoiushrdl er-.meiit departments has been complet ed bv the nriorities division of the re- organized war industries board, it was learned today. The list will not be made public for the present, it 'was officially indicated, but it was learned elsewhere that it gives preference for war and navy requirements, public utilities and domestic consumers. Newspapers, it was indicated, are re garded as essential and their require ments ere to be provided for among those of military necessity. for May Are Here GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store COUNTY IS CALLED ON FOR 44 UNDER DRAFT Salem Calls 33 From Wham to Select 29-Woodbura to Supply 15 Marion county will be called on for 2; draft men under the jurisdiction of board Ho. 1, who are to report here April 25 for transportation to Camp Lewis. One of the men on the list, Albeit Minder is lifore the district board on an agricultural exemption claim but his case has r.o: as yet been acted on. Others ou the list may not be included as" they liave not reportej for the phy sical examination. However, tho following 33 names have been called from which will be selected the 29 for this call: I Mike Henry Sim, Henry Frank Raus- cher,, Charles E. Olcott, Theodore C. Peereiibooni, Oscar Herman, Domenich ' Stangarone, Chris Bahr, Clair Douker, ' Warren Daniel Wallace, Lrrol v alentine Byrnes, Oscar Leii Edwards, John Za hud Larson, George John Prang, Walter Leisi, Douglas Phillips, Richard R. Gray Guy Willard Porter, Ross Clarksou Miles, Alvin Sophus llemniingsen, George Edmund Thompkins, Everett Haris Craven, James .Lester Leighty, Cait R. Muths, Albert Muller, Vernon Everett Rings, Henry F. Hain, Clair Vane Dimick, Eugene Ellsworth Kelly, Albert Clinton Smith, Herman Nulger Plunket, Glenn Ridge Munkers, Leigh. Carroll Douglas, Gaither C. Stuart. r Fifteen From Woodburn. There is a call for 15 more' men from this draft district and the following will leave for Camp Lewis the end of the month,' D. W. Lawrence, Seotts Mills; E. S. Stultz, Scotts Mills; A. Ot terstrom, Woodburn; F. J. Walker, I Mount Angel; O. H. Peters, Stayton; G. S. Schaefer, Mount Angel; W. 1. Ter-, haer, Mount Angel; J. A. Etrauglian, ! ivndleton; R. C. Higginbotham, Aurora I N Harvey, Silverton; C. C. Logue, Scotts Mills; H. Matthieu, Silverton;. n o .TiffWson. Gervais; J. F. Otter-. ttiom, Woodburn, and W. C. Schramm, Salem. Washington School Leads All Others In Thrift Stamp Sales The report of the sales of thrift stamps for the past week by the vari ous schools of the district as compiled by Superintendent J. H. Todd shows that Washington school leads all other with sales reported TO tne suiinnn 507.75, wit.li the total for the past six weiks of the campaign of $5008.80. The amounts for the various schools sold during' the past week and the to tie for the six weeks are as follows: Washington 507.75, total 3008.80; Eii-'Uwood, ,132.50. toinl $502.60; ii, nt. i.minr hi'h. $232.62, total U7. . 7o; Garfield, W99.Co, total $2a;su.o'.; ir;.,,i.i ftiv 75. trtal 291-7o; Lin coln, $290.50, total $1553.50; McKin lev, $37.50; total $307.26; Clark, $52.50 total $250; Richmond, $220,25, total $1850.00; high school, $145,25; total $6848.75. , You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKoncions to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 2?-year-old re medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coujfhs, colds, sneezing nose-bleed.etc. "Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist's. It will benefit you four times more than it costs.or we pay monev ba"lc. For trial can free write to. KMftuH MFfi. CO., MiTirtttl, U n. w John Minto Sells Home And Buys Clackamas Ranch The John W. Minto residence at 577 East Twenty-second street, one of the n.ost attractive homes in Irvington, was I'lirchased last week by E. Shelly Mor gan, who will take possession of tho property May 1. Consideration Involved iu the deal was $8,000. Mr. Minto has purchased a ranch at Damascus, in Clackamas county, where he will tako up his residence in a short time, Port land Journal. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS x DR. LM. HUM care of Yick So Tong 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. Salem, Oregoj. Phone 283. WANTED JUNK 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 STORE 271 Of. Com'l St. Phone 734 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. 1 Want Your 1 Sacks and Rags I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furniture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell. Tha Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 Used Furniture Wasted Highest Cash Price Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STJTF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 W. OKI CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON L. T. BIGDON Calls answered all hours day Ees. tlione ill; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St, and night. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 21bS