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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1918)
DailnilMftl Utmraal PAGB EIGHT TUESDAY, AITJL, 23, 1913. Unusual IN BATH Which yoa should come in and see. You will ap preciate such values, because such qualities at our prices can not be gotten most places. Bath Towels 18x33 inches 25c Pair Bath Towels 20x41 inches 39c Pajr Bath Towels 20x43 inches 4)c pair Bath Towels 22x45 inches ..59c pair Bath Towels 27x50 inches 49c acj Fancy Bath Towels at 23c, 25c, 35c, 49c and 69c Ea. Wash Cloths at , 5c, 8c and 10c Each J Incorporated 1 17 PERSONAL . fc 3C 3f( sfi 3t 3fc r 3fc 3jC 3c 3(C Miss AmeMa Galser returned Bunday evening to Monmouth where she i at tending normal school, after pending the week end with her aiatcr, Mrs. M. Paulson. Miss Iiena Puymlhroeck, ticket agent at the Oregon Klflctrie, spent Sunday in Portlnnd with friends. Moss Edna Purdy returned yester day morning to Albany after a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Rubers' Hakin, Jr., nave been in the city from their '.omc at La. Grande for a fow days' visit wiith Mr. Eakin's mother, Mrs. Robert EaWn, widow of the late Judge Enkin. B. B. Southard, publisher of . the Dallas Observer, was a visitor in Sa lem yesterday. J. R. Tyler who hns been employed Tuesday, Wednesday and v Thursday Phone CCD. Orders to 186 or 198 We pay 30c Cash for Eggs; 32c trade Creamery Butter 43e Large Crisco '.. $1.00 Medium Criseo 95o No. 5 Pure Lard 1.50 No. 10 Ture Lard 2.95 Royal Baking Powder, lb 3fle 50c Instant Pustiim ....i 30c S5o K. C. Baking Powder ... 19e 35e Bottle Royul Club Vanilla 17e 35c Bottle Royal Club Lemon 20e 10c can Royal Club Pepper ....7c 10c can Royal Club Mustard 7c 10 lb. sack M. J. B. Rice........90o 5 boxes Matches 25c 2 can Old Dutch Cleanser 15e , Large pkg. Golden Rod , Outs 32c Large pkg. Quaker Oats 32o Lare pkg. . Mother's Oats....32c Large pkg. Rival Oats 30c Post Toastica, pkg. lie S packages Jello 25c 2 eans Shrimp 25c No. 5 Karo 47c 10 lbs. Karo 93c Fresh Crisp Graham Wafer pound ......... 18c Fresh CMsp Ginger JSnaps, : pound 20c 3 lbs. Dependable Coffee.... 93c 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee....85e 2 lbs. Power Coffee 42c American Club Coffee, regular 30c ...... 3e Our 26e Peaberry Coffee, 4 pounds . . .... 85c 5 bars Ivory Soap 30c 5 bars Crystal White Soap .25c Values TOWELS for ithe past several month with the Acme drug store at Portland, has re turned to Salem and taken a position as druggist with the J. C. Perry dug store of this oity. Before going to Portland Mr. Tyler was employed with the Crown drug store. Ira G. Mercer returned Sunday even ing to American bake alter a week end visit with hie parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer. - Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reeves, formerly or Sulem and now living at Astoria spent Sunday in this city as guests of tho iarter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U B. Whitney, and also the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Reeves. Mrs. L. D. Waterman, of Lyons, Ore was an ocr Sunday visitor at the A. A. Underbill home on South 12th St. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowers returned Sunday to their home at Brownsville, after a week 's visit in this city with their son, Harry Bowers, and friends. While here they were guests at the M. M. Waltz home on Oiuk street. Mr. and Mrs. 11 ul V. Patton and children returned yesterday from Portland where they spent the week end with Mrs. Button's mother, Mrs L. A. Tideombe. 0. 8. Graves and family are in the city, giiefts at tho home of Ben F, West. Mr, Graves is assessor of Polk county. HER ACTION PLEASES. Washington, April 23. Guatemala's entry into the war is favorably regard ed hero todnv for its moral effect on Central and Bcath America. Authorities said it would aid mater ially In the campaign against German propagandists active in Central Amer ica and responsible for minor disturb' nnees there. Guatemala can furnish cor tain meat, and food supplies. Minister Mondea declared Guatemala in making war, desired to show her full sympathy for the United States. At the annual election of officers of the Sulem Ministerial association held yesterday at the Y. M. crA. building, Dr. R. N. Avison wns chosen president for the coming year, Rev. H. C. Stover was cliosen vice president, and Rev. 11. N. AMrlch, pastor of the Leslie Metho dist, was elected secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Willson, living on north Seventeenth street, whose son. Curtis, was among the Tuscania victims, have just received a letter from thf daughter of a lighthouse keeper on the Scottish roast containing the inform tion thnt the bedv of their son had been found floating alone in a life boat. Thf uouy wns not uruisca as many were ana was easily recognized. The letter stated that a photo of Li grave and tne coast line would bo fo:warded shortly. A general get-together meeting will be held tomorrow night at the United Evangelical church to which all mem bers and friends are invited. The meet ing will open ot 8 o'clock. Music and a general good time will be hed, followed by refreshments. James McClelland, Jr., left Sunday i evening on his return to Berkeley, Cal. whoro ho is a member of the aviation school, after being home on a short furlough to attend the tuueral of his brother, the !t Private Benjamin Me Clollaud. Private Chanles Smith, who acted as .military escort of the body from the cantonment at Douglas, Ariz, and was a close friend and bunk mate of the young soldier who died, also left Sunday on his return to the can tonment, -. The main reason, we have for believ ing that tho baseball season is on, are the sports extras. Frown smiles are not very becoming to spring suits. . t Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 5t8 ; I All Around Tovn ji : CCrilING EVENTS i April 23 4 Cherrian Minstrel ; at Grand Opera House. May 2 Dedication of Cham- pocg Memorial Building. Dr. If. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor- rectly. U. 8. National Bank Bldg. tf. o Mrs. L. R. SUnson left yesterday for Marshfield. tailed there by a tele gram s'ating that her son, Ixgan Stin sJi who is in the employe of the South em Pacific had been seriously injur ed and was in the hospital. "The funeral beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. tf. o Sergeant F. W. Schwab returned Sun dav evenina to Fort Stevens, after sev eral days visit with relatives having arrived in Salem Thursday. He has re cently been promoted to the rank of assistant engineer, and has been sta tioned at Fort Stevens for the past several months. "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Cull Webb & t'loujih Co. Phone 120. tf. The two year old son of Mr. . and Mrs. H. M. Metcalf, living near Brooks, died Sunday afternoon and was .taken to Portland today for buriial The child's name was Harold Howley Metcalf. It's father is in the-United States navy. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chenieketa Phone 1090. We do. repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. The camp tools and machinery of the Spaulding company's camp No. 2, at Black Rock, are being moved this week to a point on the Valley k Siletz railroad in the upper part of the Luck iamuto district, where a new logging camp will be established. Wanted More men for work in fac tory, steady work, 8 hour dav, good wages. See J. A. Mills, .320 State St. 4-24 Proposals will be received at the Sa lem pnstoffiec for the carrying of the mail from tho Southern Pacific depot fn t!,n Tti.dtnf flnn Till fiirnrpfi are in be based on a year, although tho service will not be let out ror a stateu per iod. No written contract with bond will be required. ' rtahhn.(Tn enntrnrtA wanted bv Gideon Stolz Co. for SHur krnut purposes. Ex perienced groveds preferred. Prices on application. . FunaTal services over the late Mrs. Grace Dancer, wife of G. W. Dancer, wero held at 2 o'clock Monday after noon from tho Zena church, located in tho Spring Valley district west of Sa lom. Rev. F. T. Porter of this city had chargo of tho services. Burial was at the Zena cemetery. Hear Klotsbach tonight F. M. church The Junior Rainbow regiment Is grow ing fast. The latest recruits are Nathan Kromling, Hubbard; Wayne Mack, Hub bard; Vcrnio i'erry, 231 Mission st., Salem; Rota Austin, Sulem high school; Meryle Whitney, Salem high school; Jo sephine Baumgartner, Sulem high school Frederick Fisher, Shaw and Curtis Towusend of 240-D street, Salem. The members of the St. Joseph's aux iliary, Red Cross, met this afternoon at 1 o'clock at tho Kuinhts of Colum bus hall for an all afternoon session of -towing Dinner will bo served this ev ening, followed by mure sewing till 8 o'clock, after which election of offi cers will be, held. After the business meeting tho Indies will be joined by their husbands for a social evening. A handsome service flag containing ten ntnin in honor of the members of the order who aro in tho service has been hung in the club rooms of the Knights of Columbus. Tho men mus il are; Cvril Nadon. Thomas Stuwart, Antone' O'Neil, Joe Ringwal 1 Eugene Eckerlan, Felix fjigiisn. wn Hnm Llefo, John J. Lynch, Charles A Moiaan and E. Peremboom. Mr. and Mrs. L D. B-jmett, living on muto 0 mirth nf town, received a let- tor yesterday from the medical officer in cliarge ot tne I'Oiin ismnu knanitnl atntiiUT that tlllMT SOU. HlirrV C. Bennett, had been accidently shot in tho leg on April io auu nau aimo been conftywd to 'the hospital. The wound was alwve the knee aud was ,,. ,,,;, I nl iiarticularlv danccrous The letter staled,, however, that he was to be removed stiotiy io nrwn lyn naval hospital for an X-ray exam ination. Tjiotar Pormine. who ioined the engin eers corps last winter and has been sta tioned the past several months In an eastern cantonment, is home on a fur lough for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Francis L. Pearmine, living on route oiwirt iiiutnncn .north of town. Mr. Pearmine has only recently been releas ed from the hospital where, he was eon fined several weeks with an attack of pneumonia. rinntru for the brick work OH the second unit of tho eoilseum at the state fair was let yesterday to B. A. Hughes for 8870 ond the concrete for S25. All brick to be used in the coliseum will be mi ilia atnto nenitentiarv. The con tract for the mill work will be award ed in a day or two and the building readv in time for the state fair Septem ber '23-28. The work will be done by day labor and construction of the sec ond unit will begin at once. Hart Will Talk Fire Minutes From Train William S. Hart, the moving picture favorite, wiil appear two times in Salem today. The first appearance will be on the Shasta Limited, due to arrive in Salem this, afternoon at 5-42 o'clock. He has wired Manager Leflar that he will speak from the observation car. la Portland yesterday, Mr. Hart made a most favorable iin- pression speaking for the Third Liberty loan with Senator Ksnyon of Iowa. His second appearance will be tonight at the Oregon Theatre where he will appear in the movies in "The Tiger Man." After being closed for several weeks on account of sewer troubles aud re pairs, the city comfort station was again opened to the public yesterday. The Missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church, meets at homo of Mrs. Satterlee, 1440 Saginaw street, Wednes day afternoon at 2:30, All are cordially niviteu. At the session of the Free Methodi:-t church held in Portland yesterday, F S. Butus was appointed district elder for Salem and W. J. Johnstone given charge of the .churches at Sulem aud Auuisville. G. E. Swayne, president of the Sway- ne-liobinson manufacturing company, of Richmond, Indiana, has been in tho city the past several days on a business and pleasure trip combined. While here he was the guest of Charles a. buntli, of the Spaukliug company. Miss Olga Monson returned yesterday morning from Jefferson where she spent the week end with relatives aud friends. She was one of the delayed passengers coming iu from the south, her train having been nine hours late aud arriv ing here about 4 o'clock a. m. The A. J. Paris shoe store Is moving this week from its old location on Court street to the new Farrar building two doors north on tho same street. The building has been partitioned off and fitted up expressly for a shoe fetoro, tho sales and display room and the repair department being in separate compart ments. Albert C. Vaster of 135 South Com mercial street and Oscar Cutler of Pendleton have applied to the local ex emption board for enlistment in special service, as provided for by the recent exemption circular No. 106. Mr. Vest-.r s a sarveyor and Mr. Cutler a civil en gineer. The Thirty-third annual convention of the Oregon state Sunday school asso ciation will open Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tho First Methodist church and will close Saturday evening. Entei- tainnient will be on the Harvard plan of bed and breakfast. Thursday and Friday evenings nrei,iners of the First Methodist church will be expected to entertain. Another bad accident accurrcd thl3 morning at 5 o'clock on Southern Pa cific. The puu..c service commissioji re ceived from Superintendent Bureklulter the following telegram: ".ast bound freight train had three engines and three cars derailed west of Pollard at. 5 o'clock this morning, injuring En gineer W. K Everton, firemun W. E. Irwin and W. L. Parker." William Lerbhen, who formerly reign ed us King Bing, and Clydo B. Clancy, a CMcnian, arearrang.iig to give some of the youngsters in the city a treat in the way of a free entertainment at the opera house Wednesday evening. They both feel that the show is about the biggest thing that has ever or will hap pen in Sulem and are desirous of giv ing some of their young f rieuds (soui1. thing to talk about in after years. F. O. Deckebaugh, county chairman t f the Third Liberty loan committee for Marion county received tho following telegram this morning: "Heartiest con gratulations on magnificent work in winning honor flag. May you be equally successful in doubling your quota which wilt n;itlo you to a blue honor star. Fla; socs forward by mail today. Lynch, ir.iirniun general executive board, 12th district.'' Ray Chapter, who In the dayr gone by was something of a minstrel man him self, dropped in on the Cherrian min strel rehearsal yesterday afternoon. Af ter hearing the choruses and taking note of the spirit with which the boys tack led their work, Mr. Chapler ventured the opiuion that Salem was about to see and hear the finest minstrel show ever offered in the city. Severnl of the boys taking an active part in the show are confidentially of the samo opinion. Others also who are pretty well up on this show business are not backward In saying that the show will be a hummer from the first patriotic song until E, Cooke Patton waves good-bye to his last spook, David II. Looney of Jefferson, can didate 1or nomination for representa tive from this county, was in the city Saturday and made a -call at the Jour nal office. His slogs)ii is "patriotism, efficiency, economy." Marion county eltvts five representative and Mr. Looney is one of tho seven nominees. The democrats have no candidates for representative from this county. Mr. Looney knows practically everyone in the county, anf they know him. So he will mast likely be near the head of the list at the primaries. iects to Promotion Without Cause For It Washington, April 23. General Pershing has cabled the war depart ment protesting against the nomination f a nuniber of brigadier generals whose names were sen to the senate last week. Pershing declares his recommenda tions were disregarded in the war de partment and that some of the brig adier generals nominated against his wishes were not as capablo men as could have been selected. The Salem library is really In need of willing helpers this week, as there aie 2,200 books to be cared for aud properly labeled before shipment is made to Camp Lewis and Portland. Tho woik is just that of putting on the book labels aud affixing the book pocket aud caid and of stamping the book witu the librarv stamp. The work is not tire some, but as there are 2,200 to be hand led, there is an urgent call for those who will help a day or two this week. Helpers are welcome both morning and afternoon. Arrangements have been made by R. B. Goodin, secretary of the Board ol Control, for the sending of the two ob streperous girls who ran away from the Giils Industrial school last Sunday, to Kelly Butte in Multnomah county. This is the home provided by the state for the treatment of women suffering from contagious diseases. Later, they will bo returned to the Girls' Industrial school here. It was these two girls who put up such a fight after they ran away Sun day, that the combined efforts of five policemen were required to hustle them into an auto and take them to the city jail. The printers union has appointed a conscription board among themselves by winch they empower the board to con script the services of printers in tho city for work in the war garden of the print ers, at Center aud Statesman strtets. The ground is now ready. The sign aud the four flags will be in place next week and all that is now needed to make the garden a success is laborers. Hence the 45 members of the union will be called on from time to time to devote a few hours in handling the rake and hoe. o Harry Q. Mills arrived Saturday ev ening from Chicago where he spent the winter. He wul sipend a couple or weeks in the city with his parents, and tho first of next month himself, to gether with other .members of the ord inance class which was to have been started at tho state university at Eu gene will bo sent to Fort Hancock, Ga. where the course of instruction will be given. Recent orders from the war department have discontinued for the present the ordnance course at Bugane The printers union has appointed a conscription board among themselves by which they empower the boartt to con script the services of printers in the lty for work in the war garden ot tne printers, at Center and Statesman streets. The ground is now ready. The BORN 'I SC sfe 56 3C 9C 3C 9C SC 3)C WILSON. At the family home, 9 mihs DUUlU Ul wuit:m uu u UJ.J.UJ auu 1 umi, Friday, April 18, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson, a daughter. BORN, At the Taconia general hospi tal, Monday, April 22, 1918, to Lieu tenant -and Mrs. Cloyd Dixon Ranch, an 8-pound son. The dispatch to Lieu tenant Rnuch's sister announcing the arrival stated, "Cloyd Dixon Rauch, Jr. reported for duty at 4:28 Monday after noon." EVANS. To Dr. aud Mrs. John Evans, Saturday, April 20, 1918, at the Salem hospital, a daughter, weight nine and one-half pounds. jf- ... it t died : RASMUSSEN Monday, April 23, 1918 at the home of her son, it, P, Hans niussen, 318 Miller street, occurred the death of Mrs. Margaret Rassuiussenj at the age of 96 years. Besides her son she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ellen Hanson, and four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o 'clock from the Tcr- williger home, 770 Chenieketa street, conducted by Rev. Kantncr. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. HOLSTIN At the home of her son, W. L. Holstin, living near McNary sta tion in Polk county, Tuesday, April 23, 1918, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary E. Holstin, at the age of 75 years. She is survived bv only her son. The family has lived at their present home for about one year, coming here from Washington, runeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho Rigdon chapel, conducted by Kev. F. T. .Porter. Interment will be iu the I, O. O. F. cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Woman's Relief corps, who will attend the services. CARD or thaJtks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and symithy during our recent bereavement. Jos. Kaiser, W. R. Kais er. CARD OFTHAlTKS We desire to thank all whs were so kind and helpful to us at the death of our wife and mother, the time when, we are so much in need of sympathy. And to those who sang, and for the manv beautiful flowers and the kind ness of many friends. C. W. Dancer, hudband; Leslie V. Dancer, wife, son and daughter. ... tMtHMttMHH?r Ladies' HATS Our Millinery Department is the busiest Dlace in town New Hats at popular prices arriving everv dav. Come and look them over. . Ladies' Hats $1.45 to $4.90. Children's Hats 35c to $2.45. Our Prices Alwavs the Lowest Gale& Company Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store. ' Phont 1072 sign and the four flags will be in place next week and all that is now ncedeu to make the garden a success is labor ers. Hence the 45 members of the un ions will be ..ailed on from time to time to devote a few hours labor in handling the rake and hoe. Fire of undoubtedly incendiary or igin destroyed about 50 cords of wood at the stato Cottage Farm late Saturday evening. The wood was piled up at the Sheridan farm some distance from the farm, altogether about 500 cords. The fact that the fire started at about 33 different places is evidence to Dr. R. K. Lee Sterner that it was nicenuiun . The fire had gained considerable head way before being discovered and it re-' quired the efforts of about 40 men from the state hospital to get the fire under control. Th.3 Chinook Salmon at Oregon City, which it was prophesied in Saturday's paper wero to suffer so severely at the hands of Salam nimrodn Sunday, got off easily. When the Salem party ar rived they found all the boats taken and wero not able to Ret on the water till 9 or 10 o'clock when the best hours were over. Tho party was to consist of Mux Gehlhar, W. T. Brietzkc, Jack Richards and Fred Leisy, who were to bo the guests of Gehlhar on the trip. During the. lat hours, however, severe illness developed with "a near relative of Mr. Gehlhar and he was forced to cancel his part in the trip, which was taken by W. P. Mceks with his trusty Ford. Mr. Brietzkc and Mr. Mceks re turned that, evening minus salmon, but Messrs. Richard and wisy stayed over to try their hick the next morning. J. A. Mills received a letter Satur day from his son, Waldo O. Mills, who rociintly com'p'eted the ordnance course at Eugene and has been stationed in the government arsenal at Benicia. Cal., f-itating that, he had just receive! orders to leave immediately on a 'Ion? trip." He had been expecting to he transferred to American Lake and to bo able to make a short visit with his wifo and parents here beforo leaving for the enst or south. His letter did net state to what point he had been transferred, but indicated that it was to an opposite direction from American Lake. The Salem high school debating team composed of Phillips Elliot and Dewey Probst, continued in its streak of ora torical luck Saturday night when it detfottted a team representing The Iail8 high school by a decision of 2 to 1. The contest was held in the audi torium of the Washington high school at Portland, the question debated be ing: "Resolved, that at the end of the proseint war the United States should join a league of nations which shall possess the power to enforce the decis ions by an international court." Th Dalles high school was the winner over a1! central and eastern Oregon high schools, Salem being the winner of this section of the state. The local school will, meet the Marshfield high I T. RIGDON CO UNDERTAKERS W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON Culls answered all hours day and night. Res. Thone 111; Office Phone 1S3 252 N. High St .fp.OT'il m school in Eugene on a near date ' tho final contest for the s!ate cnu pionship. I WANT TO BUY Your 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. Cet my prices before you sell. The Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa St. - Phone 398 OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checling System on Baggage. Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. L.M.HUM care of YickSoTcng Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. ni. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. -v Thone 283 : WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods, Full Market Prices Special . Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before you sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St . Phone 734 . ! i ! WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN SE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2488