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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. page EIGHf -- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For great values in nice Underwear the J. C. PENNEY CO. is the place to get it. We have just received another shipment of those fine garments, which every woman likes so well to have. They are in fine grades of Nainsook, Long Cloth and Cambric trimmed in neat, . dainty embroidery and lace. There is a large collection to select from. COMBINATION SUITS at 49c 79c, 98c ?U0, $1 .49 and $1 .98 PRINCESS SLIPS at 79c, 98c, $1.25, $1 .49. $1 .69 and $1.93 gowns at ; . .98c, $1.25, $1 .49, $1 .59 and $1 .98 CORSET COVERS at 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c and 79c ENVELOPE CHEMISE at . , 69c 98c $1.25 and $1.49 shirts at . 69c, 75c, 98c, $1 .25, $1.49 and $1 .98 Also nice. line of Girls' Garments at money saving prices. j THE GOLDEN RULE Gr ' ' J J. ....... - X.JL.-w. t.-lmm lilTi iillMBHiA I APPLES $1.00 PER BOX Small, but sound. ONION SETS ' Large size 3 lbs. FOR 25c. POTATOES ' Burbanks and Netted Gems, lc per lb., 300 lbs. $2.75; Beauty of Heb ron, early, $1.25 per 100 pounds. Sacks to be re turned. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 Front. Phone 494 LM.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chiueso Medicine and Toa Co. Has medicine which will euro any known disease. Open Holidays from 10 a. m. until ? p. in. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. 1'hone 283. jit WANTED, JUNK And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. ....Get our pices before you mill. THE VTiO't LXi B JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE. 71 K On') 81. Phone 734 s( )fi sfc 9j jt" r jc sc s(c sc )fc : WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN Ell HAD AT THE ; ton c Cali or Xelcnlione 2188 r BIG ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT NUFF SED . CUM EARLY Fime - 8:30 DON'T FORGET The BEST YET MM-M- PERSONAL. ' V. Y. Johnson and wife motored to Portland and returned yesterday on a business trip. Pi. 1 . Campbell left this morning for Independence in conneetio with busi ness matters. Miss Bcssio Singleton, . Hf Portland, who hns been visiting this week with hor grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, left today for Albany for a visit of a couplu days with her cousin, Miss Edna Purdy. Mrs. J. A. Ladd, a former resident of Kalein, is here from Portland for a visit of several days with friends. L. 1j. 'Gilbert, who has the Salem agency for the Elgin six, was a Portland visitor yesterday. Miss Evelyn Htevenson left yesterday evening for Berkeley, Calif., whore sho will enter school. Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Falls City, was in Halem yesterday on a business trip. W. P. Klmoro, a J onilncnt business man of Brownsvillo and n member of the hist cession of the legislature, has been in f-inlem this week in attendance at the convention of tho Baptist associa tion being held at tho First Baptist chmch in this city. Jacob Stauffer was transacting busi ness in town ti.d.;y from his homo north of town. Mrs. E. F. I'pmeyer, of the. Electric apartments, left yosterdny for Harris burg and Eugene for a week end visit. Mrs. J. A. Todd, of Tortland, is visit ing in the city for a few days. Private Aithin Plant, of the Cana dian figbting fovecs, is here on a fur lough for a visit at his home, south loth street. Pihnlo Plant is well pleas ed with the military service ho has ex perienced since leav'ng Salem, and would be pleased to furnish information as to opportunities jn (he Canadian service to any members of Company C. Br. Thonuis E. Elliott, district super intendent of the Vancouver district of the Methodist church, wnsvvisiting in Salem this week, giving an address at Kimball college Wednesday. Arthur Warren, of Portland, is in Sn lem visiting with his sister, Mrs. Hans Christonsen. lames T. Chinnock and family will leave tho firNt of the week for Grants Pass, Ore., where Mr. Chinnock will take up the practice of law. Mr. Chinnock lmi been superintendent of water div ision No. 1 for several years. Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Patterson left this morning for Winloek, Wash. Tm viU) REYNOLDS At the Deaconess hospital al, Thursday, April 11, IfllS, Mrs. llnttie A. Reynolds, at the age of 76 j years. j She was tho w Ke of William C. Rey nolds, living at 735 north High street, I where they have made their home for a number of venrs. Besides her husband she ii survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl C. Reynolds, both of whom live ' in Portland. runeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the j Webb S Clough chapel. Rev. H. E. Pem jbertotl, of the south Salem Friends i church, will have charge of tho services. ! Tntcrment will be in the I.ee Mission I cemetery. ' ' M00S HEAR -' All Around Town MM COEHNGJVENTS TONIGHT. April 12. Public recital ,t Waller hall, by students undei Mrs. Delia Crowder Miller, 8 p. m. April 13. Willamette Univer sity vs. O. A. C. baseball game called on Willamette field at 2:30 p, m. Dr. M. P. Mendelsoha fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National bank bldg. tf "'The beet" Is all you can do when death comog. Call Webb & Clough, Co. Phone 120. tf o Saturday the regular story-hour will be held at 9:30 at the Public Library. The stories to be told are "The Mar riage of Sir Gawaine" and "It is Quite true." o Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemetota Phone 10116. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf o "The funeral beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. tf The Willamette today stood at S.8 feet above low water compared to 4 feet yesterday. . o G. E. TTnruh, money to loan,' 202-3 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. 4-17 . o For sale or rent 10 room house and 2 acres of ground, 1835 Center street. Phone 1091. - . 4-12 Constable Percy M. Varney left this morning for Portland to bring back to Salem with him Heubon Thornley, who was arretted by Portland officials and hold on the charge of non-support. Thorntey will be arranged before Jus tice of the Peace Webster on his ar rival here. o Hear Klotzbach tonight, Free Meth odist church. 4-12 o For Sale Modern 6 room bungalow at a real sacrifice. Bargain worth in vestigating. For particulars phone 819W. ' 4-18 o Hal IV Patton and family left this, afternoon for Portland where they will spend tlio wedtfe end visiting with Mrs. Patton 'g mother, Mrs. L. A. Tidcombe, who has been confined to her home the past several Weeks 'with an attack of paralysis. i 0 The county dorks office will be open all day until eight o'clock each evening for registration of voters. Registration will close Tuesday, April 16, at five o'clock. 4-15 Highland Jitney will discontinue its trips during the hours of 9 a. m. to 12 and from 2 to 4 p. m. The balance of the schedule will be tho same as here tofore. 4-12 o Today was the last day for filing petitions with the secretary of state for those who intend to become candidates for state or district nominations. For tho filing of statements for tho publiciy pnmfihlcls the candidates have until Lien days before the election giving them up to May 7. -- o Lost A man's overcoat containing pair of gloves; left it somewhere in tho business section of city. Phone 2081 J. We wish to extend our thanks to the many kind friends for their sym pathy and help in our recent illness and the death of our baby daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. (i. Davis. The public recital which is to be giv en at A aller hall tonight by .the stud ents under Mrs. Bella Crowder Miller will be a general recital, and not tho plav first announced on the program eai'.ier in the year. The recital will bo the last for the season' and the public is cordially invited. o Save money and tire trouble by us ing Miliar tires, 99 .Millers exceed the standard guarantee. I save your rim cut and side blowout tires by stitching Clark, 319 N. Commercial. 4-13 . 0 There is room for you at the dance at. Brooks Saturday night'. Big hall. ! 0 ' Prof. John O. Hall of Willamette Uni versity hus been asked by ' The For Itira", a club of the First Methodist church in Portland to deliver weekly addresses during tho coming month. As Prof. Hall's time is pretty well taken in lecturing, he could not arrange to speak every Sunday night, but he did promise to deliver two addresses next j month before the club. On the evening of May 5, he will speak on "The Deity of Christ", and on May 26, on "Lead erhip, the Present Demands aud Char accri8tics." " Lull HIM THE MEGAPHONE SINGER the pep We just received that shipment of Ladies Holeproof silk hose in colors, dark brown, gray and champagne. G. W. Johnson & Co. o Everybody's going. Don't forget the big jitney da,ne ait Dallas tonight. Scores of SaJem people are going over. Hard surface roads. o The French Prairie auxiliary of the Red Cross will present a home talent play entitled "The Jonah" at Gervais Saturday night, April 13. A dance and general good time will follow the play, to which the public is invited. o Harry A. Rowe, who several weeks age announced his candidacy for nomin ation for constable for the Salem dis trict, stated today that he had decided to withdraw his candidacy. Mr. Rowe stated that inasmuch as he was em ployed on he city police force he felt that his time should go to the service of the city rather than to personal in terests and the working up of his can didacy. o About thirty members of Pacific lodgo No. 50, of .the Salem Masonic or der, drove up to Turner last evening in iru'i hines and put on degree work for the Turner lodge. Dr. O. A. Olson, who was honored at the recent annual con vention of the grand lodge by being made grand steward of the Grand Coun cil of Royal and Select Masters of the state of Oregon, had charge of tho work put on at Turner. o-- The second rehearsal of the chorus for tho Chorrian minstrel show was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. building, under the direction of Prof. John W. Todd. A good attendance was present although many of the members were engaged in the liberty bond drive and could not be present. Another re hearsal will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building nain tonight and another Sun day afternoon, All members of the chorus are urged to be present. A num ber of brand new patriotic songs have been secured which have lots of pep and vim and the way the chorus will get them off on the nights of the perform ance wont bo slow, "cordin" to indi cations. Paul Traglio, of the Farmer's ware house, drove to Jefferson and Albany yesterday on a business trip. Mr. Trag lio said a noticeable thing he observed on the trip was the increased acreage that has been sown to grain this sea son. He stated that he saw one large estate this side of Albany that has been in litigation for the past sixteen or eighteen years which has been plowed aud seeded the first time in a number of years. Mr. Traglio is of the opinion that fully half againas much wheat has been sown this season over last aud that a third more of other grains u-. also been sown. Two more motor car drivers landed in the toils of the law yesterday for disre garding the city traffic ordinance reg ulating the speed of motor vehicles. Ihe first was Vf. Q. Palmer of Portland, who left $5 bail at the police station to in sure his appearance in court at 10 o'clock this morning. He failed to show up and City Recorder Race ordered his bail forfeited to the city. The second offender was Julian Burroughs, a six teen year old youth, who with a party of friends was joyriding too fast past one of the public schools. He is to ap pear before the court Saturday morn ing. Chief of Police Folnnd says ho is determined to see the city traffic or dinance enforced. James Trester, who was taken into custody on the streets yesterday after noon in a more or less intoxicated con dition, appeared before City Reeorder Race this morning and paid a fino of for whatever it was he had gotten inside him. He stated he didn't know what it was he had drunk but thought it was wine, saving that it was given to him by a man who said it was wine and liver near Rickreall, but whose name he did not know. He said that the last thing ho remembered was drinking the potion. Hopgrowers Aiiempt to Hold Meeting Approximately one hundred members of the Ore-Jon Hopgrowew association convened nt the oudiortum Jn the Com mercial club todav in answer to the call for a meeting of the members to dissolve the association. The auditorium win well filled with members this af ternoon but up to 3 o'clock there was not a quorum present with which to ! effect dissolution. The articles of in corporation require that 3400 shares of stcck be represented before the eom pnny can be dissolved. At the hour of going to press but 2S00 shares could be mustered at the meeting. The opinion was expressed by sever al members that an effort would be made to dissolve regardless of the in sufficient number of shares being pres ent. The association convened for a short session before noon and following the noon adjournment several hours CE FOR Portland Librarian Radical In Declaring Loyalty to Kaiser Portland, April 12. Declaring she would rather be ravished by a Hun than support the United States in this war, Miss M. Louise Hunt, assistant librarian at Central Library here, brought down a storm of indignation from Portland citizens today. : Her statement was made to G. M. Locke and C. L. Wibon, Portland me r chants, who were delegated by tho liberty loan executives to asce-t-iin why Miss Hunt had not subscribed to this loan or either of the two previous ones. In a fworn statement published here Lo.jkc and Wi'lsoa gave Miss Hunt's answer. Miss Hunt told her visitors, accord ing to the sworn statement, that sho was an American, but did not believe in war. ' Miss Hunt is a county employe snd draws a salary of $175 a month. Miss Hunt lafer was taken before depart ment of -justice agents. Mrs. E. W. Hazard Dies at 2:30 This Afternoon Mrs. E. W Hazard, wife of E. W. Hazard, crshier of the U. S. National Bank of this city, died at her home at 640 South Summer street at 1:30 o'clock this . afternoon, following an illness of several -years' duration. Besines her husband, she is survived by two daughters and one son, as fol lows: Miss Edith Hazard, of Salem; Mrs. W. W. Sawyer, of Seattle, and Fred Hazard, also of Seattle. Mrs. Hazard was one of the best known residents of the cify, although she has been practically an invalid for the past few years Funeral arrangements, which had not been made at the hour of going to press, will be announced later. Baptists Close Sessions In batem today Tria ron.frnl "Rnnifiaf. nssnpintion C.los- t thft First Bantist nn,rli lnia nnnn Thfl enrollment com mittee reported about fitty delegates and visitors .present reprusenbuig ion T,.l,n.a Tho officers elocterl for the coming year are: Moderator, Rev. G. k. Holt; secretary-treasurer, mrs. u. d. Wonhmo- ttiemtiBr nf state convention board, V. A. Carter. The place of the next meeting will bo Hayesville. Rev. S. L. Boyce of LacomD, preaener oi annual sermon. The following were among the reso lutions unanimously adopted: Whereas, our country and her allies are engaged in a righteous war, Therefore, be it resolved that we pledge our support to the last man and the last dollar to wage it to a trium phant victory, thnt we will not support any person for a seat in the legisia ti w-im Wn not nledse his or hei support to the ratification of tho pro posed amendment 'to rno iiumuuhi o" sfcitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors foi beverage purposes. Resolved, tnat we urge connicoo n tho president to inaugurate at once r, ;m Tirnhihition for the conserv ing of life, food grains and fuel. More Casualties Are Announced Today Washington, April 12. Fifty one casualties Announced by the war de partment late this afternoon show five t.-:nri ; option three of wounds. six died from disease, two died from accidents, four severely wounded, slightly wounded and three missing m action. .. Killed in Action Sergeant Lillard E. Ailor, Corporal Jesse Martin, Privates William m C. King, Charles X Lobb, Stanley Mauck. Died of Wounds Private William J. B. Guthrie, Rod erick J. McLen, Warlow Wnoroski. Died of Disease Privates Hcnrv David, Willie Gordon Anton Krchor, 'Walter D. Linstedt, James Longest, Daniel Monroe. Died of Accident Privates Ben P. Gregory, John E Sangster. vioro spent in explaining to the mem bers by charts and figures the finan cial condition of the association. Dissat isfaction was expressed b" a number of the members as to the methods of ac countancy and management that had been employed in the business office of the association. Prices Recovered In Wall Street Toda- New Ycrk, April 12 The New York Evening Sun financial review today : said: ! In a narrow market, prices today in ; most case recovered a portion of yes iterday's lc-sses. and there were one or 'two strong sjwts. Stocks opened high 'or, with Baldwin and Studebnker up a i point or more, and other stocks up a fraction from the preceding closing. United States Industrial Alcohol was 1 a firm feature. Except for Reading, i which gr.ined a point and one-eighth, DANCE ATURDAY. GALE & COMPANY dbMMERCIL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE , 1 PHONE 1072 Closing Out AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 16, 10:30 a.m. WOODRY'S SECOND HAND STORE Cor. Ferry and Liberty EVERYTHING GOES to the Highest Bidder. Come Early and Get the Bargains and Union Pacific, which gained a point, the rail list was neglected. The general industrial list, while firm, ad vanced only fractionally. In the late trading dullness prevailed nhd the only feature was the rise in Distillers tc 45, up 3-4 points to a new high for the year. ... i Note Change of Location MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist Now located at . Rooms 204-205, Salem Bank' of Com merce Building MIGHT 1 ' I ll In all the wanted materials, Velours, Poplins, Dehli Cloth and Jersevs in all the latest shades-- $6.90 to $25.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest taiiai BIG ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT NUFF SED I WANT TO BUY Tour Junk and give you a square -business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I Want Your Sacks ad Rags I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furniture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell. The Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid for J.- Vsed Furniture. E L. STIFF & SON :; . Phone P4l or 508 . T. RIGDON GO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON L. T. BIGDCN Calls answered all hours day Ees. Phone 111; Office Phone 133 252 N. High St and night. t --,r-gwy THE MUSIC THE FLOO THE CROWD
