Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 26, 1918, Image 8

Daily capital journal., April 26, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textpxi.FAf. OEEOOJi FRIDAY. AFEIL 26, 1918. PAG IS EIGHT REMARKABLE VALUES for you in , Bed Spreads and Sheets . These prices, and a look at the goods, will convince any one that they are certainly remarkable values. 72x72 inch Crochet Bed Spreads at 82x92 inch Crochet Bed Spreads at , Then you will find other Crochet Spreads at $05, $1.49, $1.98. $2.25 72x92 inch Marseiles Spreads at $1.98 There are other Marseiles Spreads with cut corners ; at............. $2.98. $3.98 and $4.98 PERSONAL U. Q. Holt, of the Bpaulding company left yesterday on a trip to the logging camps at Black Rock and on the Luck iamute. A. W. Schaupp, who formerly lived In Salem but is now a resident of Joseph; Wallowa county, was in the city yes terday visiting local friends and calling at the state houoo. Mr. Schaupp held the official title as mayor of Joseph. Mrs. Myrtlo Carfter of Sublimity, Or. was a visitor in Sulom yesterday and today. T. Q. Mclaughlin, of Sidney, Ore., wa a business visitor in Hulem today. L. Carter, of Falls City, is registered at the Capitul hotel. ,. Clyde E. Johnson and wife returned last evening from Portland where tliuy pint tho day on business. Kev. P. T. Porhur left this morning for Portland on a short business trip. Carl Wengor left this morning for Portland to tuke an examination for en trance into the navy. , j- - S. H. ' Elliott and sister, Mrs Buikc. Sid daughter, who are here visit ing him from their home in Montana, Mlurned yesterday from Oerhart and beudide, where they spent a weok on the eoast. Kev. E. M. Burke returned last (even ing from Portlund where he spent the day on business. Linis Simpson was expected in this evening from Portland for a visit over the week ipud with his mother, Mrs J. A, Simpson on Division street. Harry Bowers, who has been touring Washington with the Willamette glee club, came in yesterday to get in road! to kavo todnv for Camn Lewis!1,1" wulcl Multnomah county, n ess with tho Marion county contingent of registered men. Mr. Bowers was prcs idint of Willamette st infant body and was extremely popular among his anno tates, who turned out iu large numbers to give him a proper Bend off at the depot this morning. Mis. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Jack Fenton of Independence, were visitors in Salem today. Miss Marie Hnvdobn resumed her du ties as clerk at Barnes cash store today after a week's enforced vacation as a result of getting too near poison oak. Mrs. Kail Reuf anil sister, Miss Helen Jones, wero Siilem visitors today from their home at Independence. ESIPIiSW 5-Passenger Ford, new tires, first class condition; a big snap $350 ; 5-Passenger Overland, best buy in Salem, mechan ically perfect, all new tires, one extra ...... $600 1917 5-Passenger Maxwell, fine shape, good tires, one extra. , LEE L GILBERT, ELGIN SIX distributor Phone 361 ! 156 Commercial Street e . 1 1 1 hti:ot iminr eLHILOIUHIM Music by Salem's Leading Orchestra come early -98c $2.69 W. H. Prunk, proprietor of tho Red Cross pliamacy, has leased the build ing on State steot formorly occupied by Gardner & Koene, and will move into the Mime on May JOth. H. M. Dickson left yesterday for Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Miary Hill left today over tho Oregon Electric for Warrington, Or. Mrs. Allie Mothora loft today for Vancouver, Wash., to join hor s,pn, Frank Parkinson, who is conducting a confectionery store at that place. Charles A. Johns, Who Is Out for Supreme Judge Charles A, Johns, of Portland, re publican candidate for supremo judge, entered tho Willamette university in tho winter of 1875, from Marion in this county, ami graduated in 1878. He was deputy sherdff under J. A. Bnker from 1878 to 18S0, during which time lio tudicd law wilt'h Judge B. !) Warding and W, II. Holmes. Was ad mitted -to the bar in 1881, and located in Dallas, Polk county, where he mar- ried Mabel Kilt Ho was appointed county judge by Uoveruor Moody. Niever was a ctindidiate for, or hold any. other political position. Ho- has been in active pnactk'e for 37 years. Mr. Johns is an enroilod piuneor and continuous resident of the stato fur 57 years. He is the only candidate for miprems judge from the third cou gicwtrionttl distract, to succeed Justice 'McCainaut who is tho only member of tho supreme court from the third dis trict. Tlie first congressional district, which is this one, now has four .mem ibers of the supremo court out of seven and if either of Mr. Johns' opponents wins it will have five, wliilo the third will have none. A very enjoyable evening was had at tho open meeting lairt night of the Modern Wowlnieu of America and Royal Neighbors. The evening was given over largely to duueing, the proceeds of which, amounting to $12, 50, is to go to tho Willamette chapter of tho Red Cross. Refreshments were served ami s general good time was had. W..U Bryant and wife gave their services free for tho -evening, the for mer acting as floor manager, which wero greatly appreciated by those in aitUnwliuwe and tho members of the lodge. , The DANCE for DANCERS mjmm mm 4- j All Around T CGmGJVENTS May 2 Dedication of Cham poeg Memorial iiuilding. May 6. Opera 'Chimes of Normandy" High School audit orium, by Music Department of High school. June 8. Total eclipse of the sua. World's Almanac gives hour as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. Dr. H. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National Bcik Bldg. tf. Thr and a half feet of water above tka zero mark were registered by the Willamette today, compared to 3.7 feet yesterday. "The funeral beautiful." Clough. Co. Webb & tf. , Dr. Edwin Sherwood of Willamette university will preach at the Z.ena Pres byterian church Sunday, April 28th, at li o'clock a. m. "The best" Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. Carl F. Suef, living at 1631 Market, passenger car, which was taken from passenger car, whic hwas taken from his garage at his home. , o Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. Daaca at Masonic hall Friday night April 26th given by Business college former students and friends invited. 4-26 ' Martin 0. Kyle, of this city received word yesterday ' of the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kyle, which oc curred yesterday in Portland. She was 68 years of age. The funeral services will bo held in Albany. Heal uniforms for Uncle Sam's little boy soldiers. A genuine khaki suit. CeJat, Panlts, 'Leggings and enp to match, in ages four ito 15. Price $5. Orders by phone or mail will receive prompt attention. Salem Woolen Mills Store. Heartlotzbach tonight F. M. church The stories which will be told at chil dren 's hour at the puhlie library tomor row morning at 8 o'clock are entitled: "The Little Match 'Man" and "Cap. The Red Cross Dog". All children of the city are invited to come to the library Knxall one uent sale now going on at Porry's Drug Store. Community Par Plate Silverware can bo bought at Perry 'i Sole, One Cent Two recruit, were accented todav for service in the navv. Carl E. Wenger of 310 Belmont street went to Portland I tli is morning where he will decide whe-l titer to go in the service ns musician or yeoman. Arthur K. Kopplien oi 110s kins, Oregon, enlisted ns plumber. Young people, who wish to prepare to do MMiiething definite and remuner ative should study stenography,, book keeping and kindred subjects at fte Capital Business college. A new class in shorthand next Monday. Funeral services over the late Mrs. Amanda Card were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of h daughter, Mrs. Catharine Brown, 3a3 Bellcvue street. Dr. R. X Avison of the First Methodist church liad,,ehaigo of the services. Interment was in the City View Ci-.'melery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends nnd neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. J. W. Dawson, Alice MVIhvain, Kena Dawson. j A Red Cross social will be held at the I Krister school house ninth of town on 'next Friday evening. May 3rd. The af I fair is cnll'd a "big seven social." Seven numbers will appear on the pro gram, seven waiters will serve you, a I seven piece orchestra from Salem will I provide music, sewn "rubbernecks'' ! (so the bill suys) will sing for you j while there are other "sevens" to j numerous to mention. Among the Individual honors shown i to the ineiubeis of the registered men i from Marion county who left this morn ,' ing for pump Lewis, was that accord jed Chas. E. Olcott by the employes of jthe Salem street railway. Mr. Olcott has beeu night conductor ou the Com mercial street cars and about two doaen of his fellow conductors and motormen i turned out in a body and marched to tho depot with him. 0tMlltOtttttltttt(M(tttttt(tlMI(IIIIIIMItlltt(ltMlllt(ttllttMlltllltttll(l(lllllMMItttttlt(llttttttttttl(ttttt own J. Hannsburgr was arrested yester day for speeding on his motorcycle oa north Ooiumercial street- He is to ap pear before .City Recorder Race tkis afternoon to answer for himself. o. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Butler left to day for CorvalUe, where they will make their home. Mr. Butler is a grad uate of 0. A. C, has recently been ap pointed to Nthe poalt-ion of state su pervisor of war gardens for the government- Ho was formerly principal of the Turner schools. The fourth vice president of the Met- Iir-it McMio;i;st church to tlu Orceon Xew York City will be in the city this anernoon ana will meet with the mem bers of the War Savings stamps com mittee and discuss with them the stamp proposition and now they do things back east. Postmaster August Huckestein deliv ered an address this morning at the First Methodist vhurch to the Oregon conference of Sunday school workers. He was not srigiually ou the program but as there was need of a speaker, Mr. Huckestein was drafted. O. L. Martin, living near Macleay, had his Ford "stolen from tho vicinity of the Moose ball last night some time the earlier part of tho evening. No trace wias had of it ti'l this morning when itl was found on north Winter street, with two brand new Federal tires tukon from the rear wheels. Th machine had apparently been driven only a short distance and was not dam aged, other than tho theft of the tires. o "Mrs. Edna Lavalley, who has been liv ing at 818 north Commercial street, re crived a telegram yesterday stating that her husband, Edward Lavalley, had just been killed in Spokane, Wash., while engaged in electrical work. Mr. Lavalley left this city for Spokane about three weeks ago to bo employed temporarily there as electrician. Besides his wife, he leaves a little daughter Miss Clara La valley, who is two years of ago. The body is expected to arrivo in Salem to day and fuiusral arrangements will be made later. ' o The bridge across the Willamette was duly inspected yesterday by students from the Salem high school and about 20 0. A. C. students. The high school boys were iu charge of 0. R. Bonell, su perintendent of the manual training work in the city schools. They arriv ed just in time to witness the pouring of tlw concrete. The 0. A. C. boys were chaperoned by C. B. McCulloch, pro fessor of civil engineering and Samuol Dolan, a teacher in the civil engineer ing department ,of the; 0. A. C. y Oust J. Deniis, who runs a newis stand and shining parlor on State street has sold his business to Charles H. Maxwell porter of the Oregon Electric depot. Mr. Dciiius was one of the men called in 't'10 last olAers for tlw national army as alternate, anu was 10 uuvu nil una morning for Camp Lowis. However, lie was not needed as alternato for this nu will prounuiy come iu on me early in May wj.th tlw men who K 10 lort McDowell ill Ctthlornia. ihe next national Red Cross cam paign is scheduled for tho week of May 20-27, .acaording to announcements now being sent out from Washington head quarters. For American people will be asked to subscribe $100,000,000 for tho work of the Red Cross. In SuUuii, tht comniitteo that handled the campaign last June wil be culled on to do the work again. This committed is composed of 100 of the lending business and pro fessional men of the city nnd within a short time, they will be called into eonferenco to plan the coming campaign , ; O Among the TinltoiB la Salem this week; in connect! With the state Sunday school convention is Rev. "Father" Jo seph ileberg, an old Oregon pioneer, Father Hoberg is making his' home at present at McMinnville. He came to Ore gon in 18U6 and settltd in Salem, whev lie lived for many years. He was one of tho chief workers 'in organizing and building the First Methodist church' of this city, and also organized the Leslie Methodist church, on south. Commercial street, llo is past ninety years old, is s spry as though he was but sixty, aud has' a host of friends in Bulcm and U over the state. o That the poultry business of the val ley is only about fifty per cent or wnat it is in a normal year, is me opinion oi D. A. White, who has been in tlw feed business in Salem for the past twenty eight years. He gives as the reason the high cost of feed, and also the fact that wheat can no longer be secured for chicken feed, Mr. White said today that it was only very seldom any more that they got in any wheat U be used for this purpose, only that fcivh wan of too poor a quality to be ladled be ing allowed by the government to be i.sel for feeding purposes. He states that the seed' business this year has been ono of the best seasons they have ever had. CONVENTION CLOSES SESSI0NT0M0RR0W Bahquei This Evening at 6 Splendid Program for Closing Day A splendid spirit of religious enthus iasm and inter-denominational fellow ship is being manifested at each session of the State Sunday School convention Which is now in session in this city. A great feature of the- sessions is the song services and musical numbers which are rendered, consisting of solo, quartet, chorus aniT congregational sing ing. Dr. Frank W. Chace, Carroll Rob erts and Miss Minnctte Magers have charge of the music. lite convention is being held in the First Methodist church, where a banquet to the delegates and visitors will be served at 6 o'clock this evening. After the banquet the program for tonight will be as follows: 7:30 Cull to service; song service led by Dr. H. C. Epley; special music, Willamette t'uiversity College . of music; prayer, Rev. C. H. Elliott, Salem 8:0tt Addness "Seven Sunday School Wonders." Rev. E. W. Halpenny; spce- iul music, male quartet, First Methodist church, Salem. 8:45 Address,' H. W. Htone, general secretary Y. M. C. A. Portland. , Tho convention, will close tomorrow ' the program for the lust day being as follows; 8:30 School of Methods. 10 General assembly. 10:10 Singing, led by Carroll Rob erts: praver. Rev. H. X. Aldrich, Salem 10:20 "The Master's uommana, : Rov. H. H. Kelsey, San Francisco. 10:50 "TKe Call of Christ and the World Crisis", Mrs. Ella Humbert, Eu- geno. 11:20 "Why the Boy Went Away," President Levi T. Pennington, Pacific, college. - 11;45 "The Place of the Christian; College in Training Teachers of Relig-: ious Education," Dean Aldcn, Willam fftto university. 1:30 Singing, led ty uarrou noo crts; prayer, Rev. F. T. Porter, Salem; special mnsic, ladies' quartette, First Christian church, Salem. 2:00 "Teen Age Time on nmeiy Timicd! "Mother as Chum", Martha Ferguson, Hood River; "The Kind of Sunday School I Like," Jack Burleson. McMinnville. 2,30 "The Teen Age Teacher's up- portunity," Rev. E. W. Halpenny. 3:30 to o:3u aenooi oi meuiuun. t. SO Patriotic music fed by Dr. H. C. Epley; prayer, Rov. H. C. Stover, Salem; special music, male quartet, First Christian church; report of resolutions committee. 8:10 Patriotic pageant, "The Clean Flag," arranged and directed by Rev. TTownrrl McConiv?!. Dallas, given by the young people of the Christian church, Dallas; assistants, Sunday school pupils, Salem; address, by someone irom w armv camp. 9:30 Pantomine song, "The Star Spangled Banner," Loreue Porter, 8a-j lem, 10 years old; benediction; adjourn-1 'uwnt. I Although about 3500 men for the na- j tionnl army will pass through Salem this ; w.'k on their way to Camp ijewis, no arrangements havo been made for serv ing meals in Salem. It seems that Rose burg and Albany,, have beeu called on as word has been received from, Rose- burg that preparations are under way for curing for the men. One train will ; uass through Salem ou Saturday, nnoth-j er ou Sunday, three Monday and two j on luesday. . o- A federal farm specialist will be gent to Salem to keep in touch with the la bor situation during the summer, accord ing to tli..i promise oi J. W. Urewer stato director of farm employment. Ivan (1. McDaniel, manager of the Commer cial club was in Portland yesterday in conference with Mr. Brewer, resulting in the ngnv.'iuent to send the specialist t Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for I sea immure E. L. STIFF & SON Phone 941 or 508 W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W, T. RIGDOX L. T. RIGDON Calls answered nil hours day and night. Res. Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. MEGAPHONE T Our Prices, Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIL and COURT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO STORE PHONE 1072 he're. He will probably make his head quarters at the Commercial club and will come to Salem early in May. S2 Years OIoMBuTMade Stirring Address Although 92 years old, the Rev. Joseph Hoberg of. McMinnville deliv ered a vigorous address this morning at chapel to the students of Willamette University. Ha told them he was assistant prin cipal of the Oregon Institute, the fore runner of the present University, away back-in 1MS8. He also helped in the building of Waller hall back in- the '60's. In those days, the building now oc cupied by the Salem Steam laundry wag tha First Methodist church at State and Church streets. The parson age first was on the present location of the Kay Woolen Mills' and later whore tho Carnegie library now stands. Mr. Hoberg is a retired member of the Oregon Conference Methodist Episcopal church. . AUCTION SALE I Saturday, April 27, Woodry's Auction Market CORNER- FERRY AND LIBERTY STREETS 10:30 A. M. 1 Hack. 1 Spring Wgon, 1 Plow, Horses, Tools, etc. 1:30 P.M. Household Furniture of all kinds. F. N. WOODRY, THE AUCTIONEER PHONES 510 or 511 jjs?d Furniture, Machinery, Bicycles, Harness, Tools, etc. I always pay the best cash price. Second-hand Goods Bought . and Sold. Store Cor. Perry and Liberty Sts. Farm Stock Sales a specialty. Auction Sales Every Saturday. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer, Phone 610 or 511 Ladies' ? SHOES Closing Out Broken lines in Two Tone Combinations at $2.98 and $3.45 An excellent lot for your choosing. 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. Get 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 Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cw. Has medicine which will euro any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. ,ra. f until a p. m. 153 South High St. ' I . Salem, Oregon. Phona 283 X t ' WANTED, JUNk And All Kinds of 2nd Hand . Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore you sell. He . THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE 27i N. Com'l St. Phone 734 WHEY For Feeding Hogs - CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2188 SINGING I "V V n