Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 16, 1918, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., April 16, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK ffloitBQjfeifcl Journal SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 161918. SURPRISl I in store for anyone who is not familiar with the great savings' the J. C. Penny Co. will make any one in buying SHOES. We are the biggest Shoe Buyers in this country and this fact coupled with our methods of keeping down over-head expense, etc., are reasons why our prices are always the lowest Grey Cloth Top Ladies' Shoes with black Kid Vamp, Cuban heel, good PIainoe $325 An exceptionally good number is this Mahogany Brown Ladies' Shoe with fine Kid Vamp, Cloth Top, late military heel $4 98 A stylish high top Mahogany Brown Ladies' all Kid Shoe, French heel, with pointed toe, welt sole, This number is a winner at ...... 5 5Q Black Cloth Top Ladies' Shoe, with black Kid Vamp, Cuban heel, plain toe, at . $2.98 Here is another that is hard to beat for both looks and wearing qualities for women. It is of Gun Metal with perforated wing tip, medium toe, late military heel, comes in black or brown $5.50 One of the best to be gotten is this high taupe grey Cloth Top Ladies' Shoe with grey kid vamp, 14-8 mili tary heel, welt sole. This is an un usually good buy at . A $7 5Q Equally Good Values in Men's and Children's Shoes Incorporated All Around Town COMMGJVENTS April 17. Lecture at Armory by Lieut nnnt Hector McQimrrio of the British Royal Artillery. April 19. Operetta, ' ' The Windmills of Holland" at High ' achool auditorium. April 22. Concert at First Methodist church by Mrs. Kath arine Glenn Kerry, benefit Wil lamette chapter, Red Cross. , Hormann Barr, tX optician, for S3 jcars a resident of Salein leaves today to uiuko his homo in rortlund. lto has accepted a position with the Staples jewelry firm of Portland, 200 Morrison street. The-Barr family will not move to l'ortlund until some time this foil. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohc Xita eyes cor Tectly. U. 8. National bani bldg. tf o Hew Klotsbach. tonight. 4 20 Out of; retpect ror Alderman McClol land whose son died at Douglas, Ariz., the city council met last night and ad journed to moot next Monday evening. Junior high, school operetta, "Wind mills of Holland," high school, Friday night. 4-19 o Q. E. TJnnih, money to loan,' 202-3 Bank of Commerce, l'houe 815. 4-17 The pupils of the Grant and Lincoln Khool huve united in the giving of an operetta "Windmills or Holland," at the high school auditorium Friday even ing of this week. Lost Australian Shepherd answer ing to name of Jotty. Phone 2206M. O. W. Eyre. 4-17 Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chomokota Phone lOIMJ. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf o J. D. Ne.iK, of the Lumbermen's Trust Company, left this meriting for Boise on business for his compuny. lie If a member of tlin flying squadron loundiug up n few hard nuts ami crnc.k ing sumu of t!ic in. as he expresses it. o "The funeral hfauUful." Webb & Clough Co. tt o "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. Third Liberty loan workers continue to put forth their efforts in order that nonn may bo overlooked. The commit tees are out today making calls of par ties who have been 'overlooked and the receipts up tov 2 o'clock this afternoon for the day's work wore considerably -noro than $5,000. : 0 Funeral services over John O. Nader man, whoso death occurred Sunday at 'ho home of his parent!,, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nudorman, two miles south west of Turner, will bo hold Wednesday afternoon at b o clock from the family homo. Kev. Geo. Koehl.tr will have fhargo. and interment will be in the Odd Fellows ceiHetery at Turner. For the three months ending March 1, 1018, sales ut the Sulom postoffice rmounted to $26,51)9.52. To the other postoffiees in the county, stamps and wrappers to the value of $10,500.43 were sold. For the mouth of March the Sa lem postoffice sold $7,1)11.72 worth ol stamps and stamped paper. For second class matter, the receipts were $27.85 lor the month and for third and fourth class matter, $200.00. 0 - George M. Post, architect for tho Pioneers' Memorial building at Cham poor announces that tho contractors, Krixnn & Jones will complete the builit ing this week and that everything will be in rendiness for tho nniuinl Cham poeg celebration to bo held May 2, at winch tune the buuunig win uo aeui- ated. The remains of Hoy A. Miller, whose death occurred Saturday in Toppenish, Wash., arrived in Salem today, and fun eral services were held at I ho First Christian church at 1 o'clock this aftor oon. Eov. F. T. Fortcr having charge, interment was iu City View cemetery, o Judge George O. Bingham will lec ture on the "Trial of Christ from the standpoint of a lawyer" at the First United Brethren church in Yew Park Sunday evening April 21st at 8 o'clock An offering for the benefit of the church will be taken at the close of the lecture., Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist, is confined to his hemie and his office will be closed for or 3 days. i Loganberry growers are assured of plenty of pickers the coming season, ac cording to word sent Robert C. Faui us by J. n. Brewer of Fortland who is in charge of the government's bureau for farm help. Mr. Brewer sends the assurance that he will be in position to rend 2,000 pickers into Mariou county r.t the right time. Part of this number Mr. Brewer figures will come from the .000 boys who ate to be enrolled in Oregon thia week, known as the United Ftates Boys Working Beserve. School children who have ' sold $50 worth of Wnr Savings Stamps and whs are today reported as entitled to mem bership "in tho Junior Rainbow divis ion are as follows: From Salem: Theluia Cook, 183 S. Winter st.; Muriel Tucker, 2000 Laurel St.; Paul Purvuie, 100! Fifth st. j Gerome Kosche, route S), Em ma Hull, high school; Albert Buyno high school, Howard Sunders, bigli 'chool; Frances O'NoH, high school; Iris Page, 1605 Couit street; Myrtle Tnge, 1605 Court st.; From Turner, Sibyl Pects '. rom Kickreall, Fred Vaughn. . Chalmer Lee George, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ueorge returned home Sun day night from New York City, where ho was following Ins proiession or eu tistry at 120 Broadway in tho Kquitnble building. Ho graduated from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania last June, hav ing been east nearly two years. He re turned to Salem because he is subject to the draft here, and expected to be call ed soon. The urgent call for men for the navy has caused him to change his mind and he has signea up ror mm branch, and will go to Portland Friday to take the physical examination, o The good housekeeper who ifl using but little wheat flour is doing the pat riotic act from the standpoint of her pocket book. Wheal fhrtir is now sold re ril at about 5 3 -4 cents a pound and is the cheapest flour on the market as finre others have been placed as sub stitutes by the government, the prices have ndvanced fully ono-third. Barley flour is now retailing at from 84 to ! cents a pound and corn meal the smne. Rice flour, another substitute, is from 10 to 12 cents a pound. Oat flour, 9 cents a pound, at 23 cents a pound and scarce even at that figure. The Foresters are planning for a dance which will bo given at their hull i n north Commercial street tomorrow aight. o : The Willamette registered 3.5 feet i-bove low water today, a riso of one tenth of an inch yesterday. o The baseball game which was to have been played on Willamette field Satur day afternoon between Willametto and O. A. C. was postponed till tho latter part of the week on account of bad v. eather. The game will prabably be played Thursday afternoon, although date is not definitely set. o An address on the birds of Oregon was given by Prof. Morton E. Peek, at the regular meeting of tlio P. O. E. so ciety held yesterday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. William Kirk, J. lie society '.' now arranging for its annual state. convention which will be held in Salem May 21, 22, and 23. o Rev. John Oval! will deliver au ad- dross at Kimball College chapel tomor row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on "The iclution of our people of foreign descent to the general work of our church. Kev. Ovull is the the Pacific Swedish mission conference and is particularly qualified to discuss tho topic, chosen. Two declarations of candidacy for nomination as aldermen wero filed yes terday with City Recorder Race. R. W. siimoral filed as a candidate for re-election from ward No. 1, while O. L. Scott filed for nomination as alduujiu from the seventh ward. The little six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt who has been confined to her home .the past week with an attack of pneumonia, has pass ed the danger point and is now improving- o Reuben Thornley, who yrm arrested in Portland last week charged with non support of his wife and children living in Silverton, was given a hearing in the ustice court yestculay. Thornley waiv ed examination and put up bonds for lira appearance before the grand jury, which meets tho latter part of May. He promised the court thai ho would sup port his family in tho meantime. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Gc,p3 Kutch, of In dependence, were visitors in the city v estcruay: Mr. and Mrs. William Cook were tran- racting business in Saleui today from independence J. B. Robertson, of Powers, Ore., is registered at the Capital hotel. Miss Laura Hizson, who has been em ployed as bookkeeper and stenographer for Halvorsen & Burns, has resigned her josition and accepted a position at tli ft ate house. W. P. Burns returned last evening irom Portland after a couple of days l.usiness visit. Mrs. Thora P". Thompson and Miss Thilda Olsen left yesterday for Clear water, Minn., via the Great North d.n. O. Earl Wood left yesterday over thn Oregon Electric for Tacoma. Alex Merrifield was transacting busi ness in Salem yesterday from Aumsville. Henry Stoudenmeyer was in the city Uesterday from Portland or a short I'isit. ! Ben R. Robertson was in the c:' ! today from Turner. I H. H. Munsford, of the Liberty dis trict, was transacting business in town today. T. S. Webb of Claxter, was a visitor in town today. Miss Mildred Haworth, a student at Willamette, returned yesterday from tx v.eek end visit in Fortland. Miss Dorothy Reuf returned yesterday from Independence, where she spent the week end with her parents. Miss Gladys Cartwright returned yes terday morning to Dallas where she is a member of the high school faculty, after a week end visit with her parents in this city. Miss Mae Zaunder is expected to ar rive in this city shortly from Missoula Mont., for a short visit with relatives, Jack Evans was taken into custody nt the Southern Pacific depot last even ing acting in a queer manner and given 'edging iu the city jail for tho night. 'i liia morning he was examined as to his faiuty by city health oliicer, Dr. U. li. Miles, who decided that Evans was not seriously enough affected to warrant his confinement to the state institution. Evans told the officers he Wanted to go to Eugene and said if they would re lease him he would stay intown only ling enough to get out. Chief Poland ?ave him his breakfast and told him to hike. Sixty-Five Casualties . Silverton Boy Dies Washington, April 16. Sixty-five casualties announced by the wnr de partment today included two killed in action, four dead of wounds, twelve died of disease, one died of accident, seven wounded seriously thirty wound- rcven wounded seriously thirty wound- The list follows: : Killed in Action Privates Charles Beranek, "Walter H, Hass. Died of Wounds Corporals Joseph C. Dodd, Harry E. i Nelson, Privato Prank Motfingly, George H. Tully. Died of Disease Sergeants i'red w. TWO SALEM STORES Went Through Confectionery Store and Also the Hunt Market Burglars forced an entrance to the H. W. Roberts confectionery store at 405 South 12th, and to the Hunt Meat Market, corner Leslie and 12th. Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, chewing jgum Dreaa ana candy, amounting in all to over S-20 in value, were taken from the Roberts confectionery. From the Hunt market several dollars worth of wciners, bologna and bread was taken. Several hoboes were rounded up in that vicinity and brought in the police station for examination this morning. They disclaimed all knowledge of th theft and claimed they had just came in from California during the nighi and were on their way to Portland An examination of their clothes anc1 effects failed to bring to light any thing to connect them with the burg lary and they were released, with the exception of one, who said his name was James Gallagher, who was turned over to the sheriff's office for exam ination as to his standing in the regis tration and draft laws. Police officials believe it was the work of local parties and are investi gating certain clues. MILL YARDS WILL BF FILLED WITH SURPLUS Order Fixing Number of Cars, Does Not Correspond ' With Lumber Cut If the embargo order for fir, recent ly issued by the government's prior it.y board becomes effective, the out put of the larger mills in the north west will bo cut fully 33 per cent. This order provides that the lumber com panies are to receive two caro foir gen eral orders to one tor the shipment or government lumber. Many mills in this part of the conn- try have already on hand a. large sup ply of side cut which they will be nn- ame to sell as but few mulls run 3'i per cent of the long timber required by the government. With the rule of ono ear to tho government and twJ cars for the sale of general orders, the yards will soon pile up with the side cut. "If the order is enforced, it will cut the working capacity of many of tho larger mills in the1 northwest from 30 to 40 per cent," said Olivor J. My- TrmBW Tavlnr. fiomoral Floyd I ?r8 ocal manager of the Spaulding ,L' .1 t.. .i,,:,. Sgins w- "The etteet will W0 LEA RED FERN GLOVESwashable Kid, colors Black, White, Grey, Brown, Champagne $1,98 Pajr WARNERS CORSETS $1.00, J1.25, $1.50 TO $3750 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCII, and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE PHONE X072 E. Parkinson. Privates Perry Alwm ;Gore, Louis W. King, Henry J. Larre con, Jo$hn E. Smith, Ralph S. Thomp son, John H. Tomkins, Ralph Herman Van Nantan, Fred Watson. Funeral services ovr the late Private l.enjamin McClelland, s.n of Mr. and Mrs. James McOlellnnd, wh hi death r.j- curred last Friday night it the ennton n ent at Douglas, Ariz., -v II be held I'liday afternoon at 3 o,lp.vt from the rirst Methodist church. Vr. N Avi- pon will have charge of the services. The lody is expected to arrive Thursday af ternoon or evening. A pleasing musical recital was given atW'aller hall last evening by tho stud mts Under Dr. Frank W. Chnce. The I rogram consisted of piano and pipe organ selections interspersed with vocal numbers. Those taking part in the en tertainment were Miss Muriel Steeves, Miss Venita Meliinney, Miss Margaret iuth Wible, Miss Florence fcjchenrle, Miss Evangeline Ora Hall, Miss Allene Eooth Dunbar, Miss Nell Caroline Ora henhorst, Miss Ethel Hansen and Miss Evelyn Do Long. Efficiency and patriotism not only In felling timbers for ships and aeroplane construction but iu the huying of libor 'y bonds as well is shown by the em ployes of the Spauldhig logging camps, according to U. O. Holt, manager of the logging department. Mr. Holt stated to iny that in ono camp alone on the Lnck imute eighteen men purchased JloOO worth of bo u ds, or nearly tlOO to a nan, while at the camp on Mary 's ri-r where a number of Japs and Serbians The most expensive or are employed, J2500 were taken out m A Silverton Boy. Ottawa, Ont., April 16. The follow ing American is listed in today's casualty list: ' Died O. R. Dwiro',' Silverton, Ore. Boys Not Enrolling To Help In field Work While Portland seems to bo enroll ing boys by the hundreds who agree to go into the fields during the summer to help in harvesting the crops, there seems to be nothing doing along this line in 8alem. J. W. Brewer of Portland, who has the state campaign in charge, has not co-operated with any one in this city or made any suggestions as to how the boys should lie enrolled. County Super intendent Smith sent Mr. Brewer n list of the boys in the rounty outside of Salem who were between the ages of 16 and 21 years. Sometime ago Mr. Brewer sent out word that the schools and Y. M. C. A. and other institutions would assist in enrolling the boys for' the farm work, but no instructions have come from headquarters and although today is the first day for enrolling, nothing is be-': ing done here. I be ttT Jleavo the large aimount of side cut in me. yaras ana no means of transporta tion. Unless the trees are especially selected for the large lumber needed by the government, no mill can cut in the proportion as proposed by the pri ority board." Tho Spaulding Logging Co. is now turning out lumber for the Hog Is land shipyards near Philadelphia and for tho igefc-erunon't contracts at Orange, Texas. SCHMIDT To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, at the Salein hospital, Mon day, April 15, 1913, a son, weight eight pounds. Mr. Schmidt is connected with the Pheasant Northwest Fruit' Products company. State Kouse News H. C. Allen, state engineer of Idaho, is visiting the state engineer's office taking notes as to the Oregon way of doing things. This department has been recently established in Idaho ami Mr. Allen, having heard that the Ore gon way was a standard, decided to investigate things. Articles of incorporation were filed today with the Corporation department by the Fourth Street Warehouse and Cold storage Co. of Portland. The cap- t ImtoiHal Journal Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. : OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE 1MU1S . 'jILL. Tuesday morning, April 16, ls)18 at the home of her son, George Giil, 133 south Cottage street, Mrs. Mar garet A. Uill, at the age of oo years. Deceased had niado her home in u hm th past eighteen years. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Webb & Clough chapel, conducted by Rev. F. T. Por ter. The remains Will be shipped to Cugene for burial. ital stock is $20,000. A certified copy of resolutions of dissolution was filed today with the Corporation commissioner by the Sel wood Dock Co. Henry Lockenmeyer, committed, to the Oregon state hospital about a year ago from Multnomah county, commit ted suicide this morning at 7:.su oj'elock by drinking nicotine spray used by the florist at the Hospital. When tirst committed, he was or s moody disposition, but later seemed to improve and was allowed to work with tho florist around the grounds close to the hospital. Ho is supposed to have some relatives in Portland or a guard ian and efforts are being made to lo cate them. COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for Every Parcel. Handled. L.M.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 S p. m. 153 South High St. Salem,' Oregon. Phone 2S3. ISWEffi substitutes is potato flour, now quoted I bonds. Extra Special 3 lbs. Depend able Coffee for 95c Wo will pay $1.00 to any one who is not satisfied that Dependable Coffee is worth 40c per pound. Dependable Spices, all flavors, 2 ozs 8c 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee and 2 oz. Vanilla for $1.00 1 lb. can Royal Club Coffee and 2 cz. can Pepper 35o Hershey Cocoa, lb. tin 15c 1 lb. can Chocolate 27c 1 ib. can Red Salmon 27e Large pkg. Golden Rod Oat Flakes 32c 7 Bars Pacific Laundry Soap 25c Bulk Soda Crackers, lb 18c Peanut Butter '. 18e 5 Bars A. B. Naptha Soap ....30c 5 Bars Fell's Naptha Soap 33c, Nj. 5 Compound . $1.30 NV. 10 Compound $2.50 Best Creamery Butter, lb 45c 3 lb. Karo Syrup 50c 10 lbs. Karo Syrup 97c Jell 'O, 3 pkgs. for 25e 2 Cans Shrimp 2oc Cream of Barley, pkg. 20c Monopole Raisins, pkg. 11c Sun Maid Raisins, pkg. lie 3 pligs. 11 02 Raisins 25c 5 Bars Crystal White Soap.'...25c loc Bath Tablets, 2 for 2oc Cream Oil Soap, 3 for 23c American Club Coffee, Saturday cr.ly, pound 25c X. B. C Crackers and Cookies, package 15a We Buy Eggs Pay la Trade of Cash, WANTED, JUNK t And all kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Frices paid for Sacks. Get our puices before you soil. THE PEOjUi S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE. 71 K C.o'n'l St. Phone 734 ii ii K a WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE , Marion Creamery Call or telephone 2488 I WANT TO BUY Tour Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. 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. The Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal House, 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 B i Used Furniture Yf anted Highest Cash Price Paid for I Used Furniture. . sis ! F. L. STIFF b SON Phone 941 or 508 1 W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. EIGDON 1. T. BIGDON Calls answered all boors day and night Eos. Phone ill; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St