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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
PAGJ5 TEN SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1913. (The JlnUoiAilal Uouraal . 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 9gc 82x92 inch Crochet Bed Spreads at $2.69 Then you will find other Crochet Spreads a JU5, $1.49, $1.98. $2.25 72x92 inch Marseiles Spreads at Jj gg There are other Marseiles Spreads with cut corners at : -.$2.98. $3.98 and $4.98 ill "'lWI, ,4 t t t t lEIiffiiLE VALUES I All Around Town Taft Today Boost Bonds, COMINGJYENTS April 29. Music Recital at Willamette Chapel, Walk-r hall, 8 p. m. May 2 Dedication of Chani poeg Memorial Building. May 6. Opera "Chimes of Normandy" High School audit orium, by Music Department of High school. June 8. Total eclipse of the sun. World's Almanac gives hour as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. Cleveland, Ohio, April 27. Former President Taft was in Cleveland tr)ay ; to fire another liberty loan broadside, j f'bwins that of Secretary of War j Baker last night. Apply at fay-Belle llanaerg UJl an app ftovl Ameri.l ris lighting forces to the people at; home to buy bonds. I Baker was "at home" here today. He laid aside his cares and duties as secretary of war, and. became again just a Ck-velaiider, delighted to be m"tTic fr!Anil Mr wilt jnftk lit. tarn Eobert D. Graham of Denver, who! m,-., !. iinnfira tAntiyht. RenatnF has been speaking in the west before , Pomerene and Governor Coi arc also Masonic bodies, will deliver an address ' slated to speak. tins evening at 8:lo at the Masonic ' Wanted Young man to work in ice cream factory, confectionery. o Desirable old stock wall paper In limited quantiif '9, flttrgaiu prices. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commer cial St. ; Tempi.; ou "The Wages of a Master The Willamette :. Mason '. Mr. Graham has spoken herelabove iow wa- f oeiore ana niaae suen a iavorable im-1 pression that he was induced to return i and deliver another of his Wr Masonry. -o- stood at 3.2 feet r today, fallig from 3.5 5 CENT DELIVERY Beginning with Monday, April 29th we will make no more free deliveries. Meats of all kinds have taken a decided jump but in order to keep them as low as possible we have adopt ed the "No delivery system" being used by other markets in different cities and in accordance with that recommended by the United States Govern ment However, for the convenience of those who may wish it we will for the present maintain one delivery car and make your delivery the same as usual for the nominal charge of 5 cents. E. C. CROSS & SON, "Meats of Quality and Flavor" Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National B?"k Bldg. tf. ! "The funeral beautiful.; : Clough Co. Webb & tf. si MM 6 Incorporated . PERSONAL - o Toon Booth wag tip from Portland today on a business trip,. ;Alex Marrifield of Aumeville was a business visitor in 8alem today. Delb Brock, H. L. Wright and Slicrm Swank wera among the business visit ors from Auirwrville In the city today. Ben B. Robinson . -of Turner, was among the out of town visitors in 8a lerni today. Honry . Barl -was in the city from Turner today on buainoss, , Low Adajma wa Ua Salem ' today from his home at Silverton. " i William Howd of Shaw was a visit or in Salem today. . Attorney K.. M. Page loft this morn ing for Portland on a business trip. Alba L. Card returned to Portland last night after attending the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Card ' Mr. and Mrs., Leo Page left this morning for Balston to epee.d the day with Mrs. Page's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam were Sa lem visitors yesterday from Bhaw. Frank Masser end daughter were in the city yesterday from their home at Shaw. Mrs. 0. E. Lewis was a visitor in Salpm yesterday f roan her homo in Polk Cull ut'. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood and children, Francis and Herald, of Portland, have been spending 'the week; with Mrs. Sherwood's mother, Mrs. L. M. Carter) living on south Winter street- B. C. Shinier of Harrisburg is among the out of town visitors who are here attending the Sunday ' school conven tion. J. II. Means of Sheds, has been in the city for the past several dny,g vis iting with friends and attending the Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smiley were vis itors In Salem yesterday from their home at Independence. Mrs. J. W. h-olley and Mrs- Ernest Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright loft this father, William Wrisrht. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bishop an! son, Arthur Maloobn, arrived' this after noon from- Portland! for a week end visit with Mrs; .Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough at 1129 Broad way. ' "" Goo, . N. Beck and wife of Hubbard, wore visitors in Salem today. . K. T. Spaiilding , came in ..yesterday from Silverton for an over Sunday visit with hid daughter,' Mrs. Mae Ivio, of She Capital hotel. ,. at the local stores yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Mae Dorothy Brown was hold at 11 o'clock this morn ing from the Wobb & Clough chapal, do ceased having died In this city Sunday at the age of 49 years. Bev. F. T. Porter had charge of the services. Burial was In the Odd Fellows cemetery. The Yankees aro in it with Fritz from the drop of the hat to tho drop of the hate. NOTICE' No More Free Deliveries Effective Monday, April 29, 1918 In conformity with the Government's general re quest to CONSERVE and save all unnecessary ex pensethus keeping down price to consumer WE HAVE SUSPENDED OUR FREE DELIV ERY SERVICE. We believe it only consistent that every effort be made to WIN THE WAR and conserve the manhood of our nation. We Need Your Co-operation. BE A PATRIOT by doing your part in carrying your purchases and make our decision successful. For such of our patrons who are not willing to do this, a FEE DELIVERY SYSTEM has been pro vided and purchases may be ordered sent h"ir.c at a Icost of 5c for each delivery. ALSO owing to the constant steady advance in Price of all grades of Livestock we are compelled to increase price of Beef at from 2c to 6c per pound, according to quality and various kinds of cuts. - HOWEVER, you may rely on our giving you the lowest possible prices at all times. Steusloff Bros. ; Court and Liberty Streets. 'PHONE 1528 Salem, Oregon Prenti-s Simpson of the Lincoln school lias made a fine record sellinff . War Savings Stamps. Up to date, ho has old stamps to the value of $lOb.OO. "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. o Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. Wo do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. o-, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Card, of Portland returned to their home yesterday even ing after attending the funeral of their sister in law, Mrs. Amanda Card, which was held yesterday afternoon. Liberty loan fund, contribute 50c to ward it by buying a reserved seat tick'ct to Chimes of Normandy and you'll get more thaw one dollar's worth of fun and good music. Remember the date, May 6. Liberty loan fund, reserve your tick ets at the high school Monday April 29, 8:30 a. m. Only 50c. Opera May 6. o Joint meeting of Salem lodge No. 4 and Pacific -No. 50, A. F. & A. M., at 8:15 o'clock this evening. A lec turo by Bro- R. B. Graham. Visiting brethren welcome. Ed Wright, secretary of the public service commission, living at 245 south Cottage street, is enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. W. T. Wright, whoso home is in Union county. . o Chimes of Normandy, liberty loan fund. Serpolette, the village mischief maker in the person of Florence Jcnes rs irresistible. Tickets reserved at high school 8:30 a. m. Monday April 2!) Llbirty loan fund, help it by buying n ticket to Chimes of iNormandy only 50c reserved. Get them at the music stores now. Opera Mny 6. Tickets re served April 20, 8:30 a. in. at high school. 0- ' Mrs. Earl Wood left today for Ta- coma, Wash., when? she goes to join her husband, who is connected with a gnrngo at that place. Mr. Wood was for merly employed in Vick Bros.' garage here, leaving last Tuesday for Tacoma. Mrs. Wood was accompanied by her lit tle .daughter. Study stenography at the Capital Business college, and prepare for one of the nmny places now open to thoso well qualified to do office work. More calls than we can fill. A new class in shorthand next Monday, Investigate- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and tuneral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Ptione 724. Tho Junior, the ply which is to be given by the students of the public speaking department of Willamette Uni versity on tho evenings of May 2nd and 3rd, is one of Edwin Bnteman Morris' college comedies, and is laughter pro voking throughout. It is ably directed by Professor Delia Crowder Miller, as suring a successful production. Trade your old stove on Alcazar, at Hamilton 's- feet since yesterday. o- Trover will be found at his studio through may and June- Opp Blijjh a Duplex theater. Wanted Man to wash dishes at Gra)Bolle confectionery. funeral services over the late Mrs. Albert Kreft, son of Chap. Kieft, pro prietor of the Center street grocery store, returned last evening to Portland after a short visit with his parents Emma Brundidge, whose death occurred before leaving for Camp Lewis with th.? in this city Moudav at the age of 48' Multnomah county contingent of regis years, were held this aftvmoou at 2 o'clock from the Webb & Clough chaptl. Kev. F. T. Porter had churge of the ser vices. Interment was in the City View cemetery. o Cretonnes and drapes at Hamilton's. ! O Boy wanted to work In candy fac tory. Apply at the Gray-Belle conies tionery. o Levi Card, son of the late Mrs. Aman da Card, is in the city for a day or two, called here by the death of his mother. Mr. Card is located at Oakland California, where he is the representa tive of the Baker Hamilton Pacific hardware company. H, formerly lived in Salem, having been connocted with local hardware firms for about twelve years. o New prices for barber! ng in Salem. Owing to the scarcity of barbers and tneir demand for higher wages the boss barbers of Salem are compelled to raise their price as follows: Commenc ing Monday morning April 29th, hair cutting 40c, shaving 20c, 5e for neck haircut and shave 6Cc tonic shampoo i0c, plain shampoo 35c, board trim ming 35c, hair singing 35c, massaging 50e close week days at 6:30, Saturday 10 o clock. tered men. He left Portland this morn ing for the cautoumcut. George Burres, who formerly lived in Salem and won quite a reputation hero as a candy maker, spent last evening in the city as the guest of H. O. White and family. Mr. Burres is now located at Eugene, where hi is proprietor of a contectioa?ry store. Tb Apex Electric leaner has the lead for a dirt getter. Sold by Hamil ton. . P. A. Elliott, state forester, left last evening- f or Baker, Union and Wallowa counties, wheivc- he will attend conferen ces of the fire patrol associations of these counties, which will be held next week at Baker and La Grande. Get mi Apex Electric Hamilton 'a. cleaner, at Pictures and frames, moderate prices, popular designs, good assortment. Bu ren's Furniture Store, Commercial St. Second hand furniture, rugs and gas stove, for sale, in good condition. Mrs. Chace, phono 916. The annual statement of the Rural Credit department of the Stato Land Board shows the following loans in Mar ion county: William T. Brinkley, $1,500; John P. Matthieti, $2,000; J, "M. Mar tin, $5,000; Willie E. Eberman, $2,000; W. H. South, $300; Emily M. W,?eks, W.OOO; Bertha J. Carlson, '$1,900; J. P. Brentano, $5,000; W. T. Hogg, $1,000. ! Wall paper bargains unusual in a ; number of brown, greens and reds I Huron's Furniture Store, 179 Comnier Iciul street, j o Miller tires are wrapped tread. Made i with lean heat than other tires, leav ing the natural life in both the fabric ; and rubber. 99 per cent perfect. I save your rimcut and side blowout tire. Clark's Tire House, 319 X. Commercial. A total of 6,611 residents of Salem 'will be entitled to vote at 11w primaries next month, according to the registra tion figures checked up at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The fourth ward was found to have the greatest nunilwr of voters, 1311 being registered in this ward. The registration figures for the various wards are as follows: first ward, 687; second ward, 1137; third ward, 41i; fourth ward, 1311; fifth ward, 1170; sixth ward, 1069; seventh ward, 831. I was awakened the other night by the barking of a dog. I arose to ascer tain the cause, aim round he was bark ing at the blossoms on Maruny's toma to plants. 211 Miller St. o Little Virginia Holt, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Holt, was removed to tho Salem hospital yes terdny, where she underwent an oper ation for pleural pneumonia. She had just recovered from an attack of pneu monia when a set-back occurred. She was reported resting easily today. . o New vcall papers at Hamilton 's. o Let me supply your wants in window box, 'bedding and border plants. I have the finest of plants in wide va-rioty- : r-o James L. Ingrey, proprietor of the barber shop at 311 State stiwet, tho uncle of Arthur Ball, of York, Neb., whose name recently appeared in the published list of United States niar'mcj wounded in aotion on the west front. The young man is tho son of Mr. In grey 's sister. The report does not state how seriously he was injured. o Trover is anxious to show you tni new styles and tell you about the new prices in photographs. Opp. Bligk the ater. Ton will need good plants to gjt re sults in your garden. Conre to Maruny for the best cabbage, cauliflower, to mato, pepper, etc. 211 Miller St. o Mrs. A. L Johnson, living at 1155 south Summer street, is a thorough be liever in the efficacy of Journal want ads. Beeently she advertised several rugs for sale through the classified col umns of th" Journal and about a week later she could have sold a hundred ruga if she had bad them. She also advertis ed a pieee of real estate and sold it the second day, after it had been liHU'd 1? agents for one year. . 0 Pictures at $1 a doi. and up, at Trovers stuoio, opp. Bligh theater. New styles, new prices, in photos at Trover's Studio, Opp. Bligh theater. Mrs. E. G. Miller, living at 1267 Mar ion street, whose chicken house was dis covered in flames about 4 o 'clock Thurs day morning, stated today that there was plenty of "roast chicken" before the firo was extinguished. The fire de partment was called. but were blocked several minutes when they reached Twelfth street by a long freight train. Mrs. Miller says that nine of her fine Plymouth Bock hens were literallv A community service flag will be un veil, .'d at West Salem tomorrow after noon at four o'clock, at the West Salem school k iuse. Judge Benson will give an address aul Mrs. Hallie Parrish Dvrdall will sing several selections, among them being "Keep the Houm fires Burn ing." Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. William Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Boy II. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Bates and Mrs. Walter Spaulding made up a party that drove over to Dal las last night and attended a dance put on by. the Hunt orchestra. o-J John Liskusky was turned over to a deputy U. S. marshal from Portland at 6 o'clock this morning. He is charged with being an alien enemy. A short time ago Liskusky attempted to get a young Austrian in trouble but alter investi gation, the authorities discovered that Liskusky was flue for a federal inves tigation" and was placed under arrest. The Junior Rainbow regiment is growing as the following aro entitled to honorable mention, having sold more than $50 worth of War Ravings Stamps. Helen Walcher, 1534 South Commercial Btreet, Lincoln school: Eunice Harmon and Elmer C. Harmon, 1463 Fir street, Lincoln school; Euth Moore, 1010 Les lie street, Washington school. Tou can't ever tell what a change In a man's business affairs will do to him. Frank M. Newton reports that when he started in the transfer business six venrs ago, ji daughter was born to him. i Today he gave up his horse as a means of travel and began driving a truck as modern transfer men are doing, wie upon a son was born to him. Now he is figuring what would happen should he adopt the airplare es a means of trans fer. S. H. Van Trump, county fruit in spector, reports a strange kind of pear blight in spots in the neighborhood of Shaw where he spent yesterday in fruit inspection. The pear blossoms seem wilt ed, Mr. Van Trump said, and have turn ed a reddish brown. There are wveral in dications of the same blight in the Che mawa neighborhood. As this is some thing entirely new, Mr. Van Trump sent specimens to the plant pathologist, H. P. j Barss, of the Oregon agricultural col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shaw and Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Portland, hav,? been in Salem this week attending the Sun day school convention. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were former residents of this city having moved to Portland in 1905, where the former is connected with the U. S. customs service. Mr. Shaw stated today that he notices vast changes and improvements in Salem since he was last here fiv. years ago. Enrol Valentine Byrnes, in the eyes of tho federal authorities is regarded as a deserter from the national army. Ha failed to report in Salem yesterday when lie was to entrain for Camp Lewis. Hi9 case is now entirely out of the hands o fthe local exemption board and also beyond the immediate jurisdiction of Sheriff Needham. His time expired at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It is now up to the federal authorities to locate him and deal according to law. daughter, Mrs. Will Mizner, and a step son, Arthur Herren, also living in Salem. His mother, three sisters and five bro thers live in Michigan. j John Conger, proprietor of the Conger j printing office located in the Murphy building, moved his shop today to the I building on north Commercial street oc cupied by the Home Restaurant, wheioj he had secured a suite of rooms on till ! second floor. j Miss Gertrude Eakin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Eakin, received word todii.v j from New iork that she had been ap-j pointed to the position of director of j religious education at the Cheiuawa In-1 dian school under the Presbyterian j board of home missions. The board liasi just held a session in New York, at which the appointment was made. Here tofore the position has been held by only an ordained minister, but Miss Ea kin 's qualifications are considered suf ficient to fit her excellently for the place. She will make immediate ar rangements to begin her now duties. UsJd rurniture, Machinery, Bicycles, Harness, Tools, etc. I always pay the best cash price. Second-hand Goods -Bought and Sold. ft : DIED ANDERSON Saturday, April 27, 1918, at hi home, 219 Court street', Wil liam Robert Anderson, at the age of 87 year?. - Mr. Anderson was ono of the oldest and best known pioneers. He was born in Illinois in 1831, crossed the plains in 1852 with an ox team and has lived in this vicinity ever since. Ho is sur vived by a wife and three daughters as .follows: Mrs. E. O. White and Mrs. Dan Vollmer, of Salem, and Mrs. Otto Schell, of Bremerton, Wash., and one son, William Everett Anderson, of Salem. He is also survived by one brother, Geo. W. Anderson, of Gates, Oregon. Deceased was a charter member of tho Odd Fellow lodge, and also a mem ber of the A, O. U. W. Funeral services will be- held Mon day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Webb tf Clough chapel, under the aus pices of the 1. O O. F. Interment will be an the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ALLISON, Satuiday, April 27, 1918, Mrs. Mary Ester Allison, aged 64 years, at the home of lwr uaugater, Mrs. - Percy M. Varney, 580 Center street. Besides her daughter living in Salem, Mrs. Allison is survived by a husband. John H. Allison, a daughter, Mrs. Edith Brcuneman, living at McMinnville, and a son, Harold T. Allison, livina at Hopewell. She is also survived by two brothers, one living in Iowa and one in Michigan. The family came to Oregon in 1875, settling in Yamhill county where they have made their home con tinuously till about a year ago when they moved to Snkm and have since made their home with their daughter and her husband. The funeral will be held Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock from the Hopewell United Brethren church, conducted bv Rev. F. H. Neff. Burial will be in the Hopewell eemetery. Per those who are interested in the UIBBARD -At her home at Willard, three miles east of Pratum, Friday, April :W, 1918, Mrs. K. L. Hibbard, at the age of 78 years. Mrs, Hibbard was ono of the old pioneers of Oregon and was the mother of Hal Hibbard who was killed in the Spanish American war, and after whom Hal Hibbard camp, composed of Span ish war ve terans, was named. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the homo at Willard. Burial will be in the Warren cemetery, under the au spices of the Webb & Clough. Store Cor. Ferry and Liberty Sts, Farm Stock Sales a specialty, Auction Sales Every Saturday. P. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer, Phone 510 or 511 I WANT TO BUY Your Juuk and give you a square business deal. I always pnjf 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 Piione77 Try Our Checking System on Baggago, Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. L.M.HUM caro of Yick So Toiig Chinese Medicine and Tea Cu. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 133 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone J283 DAWSOX Friday, April 20, 1918, at his home, 1521 north Winter street. William J. Dawson, at the age of 40 years. He is survived by his wife and seven children, the first two of whom are in the United States service: Ray Daw son, Ralph Dawson, Ruth, Johnnie, bridge across he UiHmnette, .t may be , d Th d ' said that it wi l be entirely paid for as His m'oth Mr9 mM)l D soon as finished which is a lot more than dipd in Snle'm abcmt a wefk H can be said about the first and second! ,rv;,,0j i0 v, A .r i bridges for which the city is stilly pay-j broth a si8ter livin & UA ' 8nrt ing on irs snare. w e st A'""l0ne sister, Mrs. Win. Mclllwain, of this The city pays nothing on this bridge ex cept its equitable share of taxes. The last agitation for a n.ew bridge began jjjan T,i,TO : i..i ioi,t Kt i. t;i; July of 1917 ttiat action was finally taken. The scaffolding is now being put up for the steel work. c- Used Furniinre Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF b SON Phone 941 or 508 Arrangements for the funeral will be postponed awaiting word from Gne son vno is in ine government service In The body of Ed LaValley, who was electrocuted Thursday at Spokaue, was received in Salem today at the Webb roasted alive, while several fruit trees i& Clough parlors. Funeral services will adjacent to the buildings were also ruin-. be held Monday afternoon at 1 -o'clock ed. No trace has heen discovered as to how the flames originated o- from the Webb & Clmigh chapel, and in terment will be in City View cemeterf. Deceased was 45 v.ars of age and was Trover, will personally attend to all ( born in Michigan. He is survived by his liftings through May and June. Opp. (wife, one daughter, two years of age. Bligh theater. both of whom live in Salem, and a step- . WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods, Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before yon sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 PI W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON Calls answered all hours day and night. Rea Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2488 ' 1