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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
(Tlje flaunMntfll Ifouraal PAGH EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1913. MONEY SAVED BY BUYING YOUR HOSIERY From the J. C. Penney Co. We have a good line of Hose to select from, and will makTit to your interest to purchase from us. Ladies' Cotton Hose 15c, 23c, 29c and 39c Ladies' Mercerized and Silk Lisle Hose 29c, 39c and 49c Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose (plain and fancy) 49c, 59c and 63c Children's Hose 15c, 25c, 29c, 33c and 35c Men's Hose . . . . 15c, 23c, 35c and 49c All Around Town . PERSONAL S. K. IJoy left yesterday 'for Portland tj lake a position on the Columbia high way. Stato Highway "Engineer Herbert Nunu left this morning on a motor ..rip to Tillamook, being one of the first to make the trip this acason. Mrs. A. It. Wilson has resumed her duties as agent for the Salem streot railway aftor a ten days' absence dur ing which time aho made a trip .0 Victoria, B. 0. David II. Looney, f Jefferson, was in the city a short time this morning on his way to Champoeg to attend the dedi cation of the memorial building. Al Lundstrom, who has been employed at tire repairman at the Wn.lt Shipp store, rosigned his position yesterday and leaves this afternoon for Eugene, whore he has purchased a repuir simp ana will go into business for himself Mr. Lundstrom formerly was located at .Eugene and is well acquainted with the field he is going into, lie is also an excellent workman and made many friends while here. ' James Young, who left Salem last fall encoring thd service following a course in ordnance instruction at the Univer sity of Oregon, writes friends in the city that he bus been promoted to tho position of sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Faulus are enjoy ing a visit from their son, Fred Pauius, wjfo Is stajtoacd with the spruce divis ion at Portland. The lutter is aecompan panied by a friend, A. Adamson. John Kirk has returned from a month's visit in eastern Oregon and Washington. He makes his home with bis daughter, Mrs, Wulter Kirk. J. K. Gideon, living at 553 Center street, h.is been confined to his bed the past several days with illness. William Drown is expected to return home in a few day from rtedlands, California, where he litis been spending the winter. Boy Wassam, of ths Busiuess Men's Adjustment company, spent yesterday in Portland in connection with business ma tors. Edward Nelson, formerly night clerk: at the Marion hotel, has purchased and taken possession of tho J'attewm cigar store, comer mate and streets. Joseph H. Albert and wife wore among those motoring to Champoeg to day to attend the dedication of the memorial building. J. J. Rudo and 0. Y. Wnlford of 811 verton, weno visitors in Salem yester day. G. P. Lane of Falls City, whs a bus! ness visitor in Palem yesterday. BORN PICKENS. Saturday, April 27,. 191s to Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Pickens, at tho home 22!0 north Fourth street, a son, weighing eight and one-half pounds. He has been named W.sley PALM EH. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Palmer, at their home near Bain villi, Mon)., Saturday, Apri 87, 1918, twin sons, Lewis Wilson, weight 5V5 pounds, and William Alanzo, weight 6 pounds. Mrs. Palmer was formerly Jiss Olive Ruter, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Suter, live on north 17th strict, while Mr. Palmer is a sou of Mi. and Mrs. Alnuzo Palmer, of 1106 10th street. street. WHITNEY. To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitney, living on the Window ranch near Salem, Wednesday, May 1, 1018, a daughter. Hho has been named Ruth Elvo. COMING EVENTS TONIGHT "The Junior," at Waller hall, 8 o'clock. May 2 Dedication of Cham poeg Memorial Building. May 3. Baseball, Alumni vs. 'Varsit, Willamette Field, 2:30 p. m. May 3. May Day Festivities begin on campus at Willamette University at noon, May 4, Blanche I., crowned at 1:30 on eampus. May 4. Baseball, Willamo,te University vs. Chemawa, Wil lamette Field, 3:30 o'clock. May 6. Opera "Chimes of Normandy" High School audit orium, by Music Department of High school. May 16. Eichmond P- Hob son lectur.e at Armory, Free. 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. held this morning at chapel and, ac- j cording to Lyle Bartholomew, manager, 1 there is a spirit abroad on .1ic campus this year that means the biir?est time ana greatest May Day observance ever witnessed at old Willamette. For a good jazzy time, go to be Lakebrook dance north of Salem Thursday night. 5-2 Naw summer dance pavilion opens Thursday night at the I.akebrook farm 52 Wffl. H. Burghardt hae bought an in terest m tke insurance firm of Thiel sen & Roland. The firm name will here after be known as Thielsen, Roland & Burghardt. , Eugene Slater has returned home af ter a two years' absence in the east. During .bat time he has been following the mechanical trade, having been em- J State House News J The Portland Normal and Commer cial school filed article of incorpora tion today with the state eorporaticn department. The School will give io structions in commercial and normal work. Capital stock is $3000. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National Benk Bldg. tf. The Willamette stood at 2.5 feet above low water today, falling from 2.6 since yesterday. "The funeral beautiful.' Clough Co. Webb k tf. MIRUM. To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Klirum, ni tlwir home at 360 south 2lst street, Wednesday, May 1, 1918, a son. i died. TINDAIJ At his home four miles east of Salem, Wednesday, May 1, 1918, Robert Tindall, at the age of 03 yeRrs. He is survived by a wife, one daugh ter living in Kan Francisco, mid a son, A. Tindall, of this city. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, May 5, at Sholburn, Linn county, under the direction nf Webb & Clough. Burial will be in the Miller cemetery. SONS OF HERMANN ELECT. LULL At the home of his parents, flfifl Union street, Wednesday, May 1, 1918, Santful A. Dull, the family coming to this citv from California Commercial last September. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother and two sis ters living in this city, and a half brother lhing in Ariaona. The do censed was born in Salem, the family moving ws.v Inter. Funeral services were held this after noon at 2:30 from the Webb & Clough chapel, Rev. Josephine Hocltett, of the Highland Friends church having charge. Interment was in the I. O. V. Y. cemetery. "The best" is all you can do wnen death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. Oregon Guard Attention Company F: Full attendance at drill is expected Friday uighrl Measures will be taken for uniforms. Signed J. H. Arnold, cap tain elect. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. Wo do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. 0 Mr. and Mrs. O. -3. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 72-1. The Business Men's league of the Commercial club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Besides several business matters of importance, an address will be delivered by C. S. Stanton, sjate di rector of deliveries. The following dentists will close their offices Saturday afternoons from Mav until October 1. DARBY & BURTON, EI'I.EY & OUNOER, BEKCHLER & ELLIS, BOWMAN & SMITH, O. A. OLSON, MARK SKIFF, F. L. UTTER, 5-4 0 Coolest dancing hall in Oregon Lakiibrook 6 miles north of Salem. Big opening Thursday night. 5-2 The seven members of the national oriiiy who left this morning on the Southern Pacific for Ft. McDowell, Cal ifornia, were escorted to the depot from tho court houso by about 25 members of tho G. A. K. and ' the Cherrian band. The Robekah drill team will put on a fancy drill with, progressive cards following, at the 1. O. (). F. hall May 3 at 8 0 'cluck. All invited. Admission 10c. 0 Dance tomorrow night at Rickreall. Hunt's orchestra. San Francisco, May 2. The Sons of Hermann, in a.'ssion here, elected the following national officers: . National grand president. Oscar Hoeka, San Francisco; first grand vice Stillwater, Minn. Conrad Stafrhi, Captain of infantry, American expeditionary forces in France writes to the local Elk lodge as follows: "The boys are certainly making good here. I see some of th.? Salem boys occasionally. All seem seem to be getting alone fine." Fifty laughs for 50 play at Waller hall. ojnta, college president, John Mattes, Nebraska City. Ncb.j second grand vice president, Una tav Hellig, Dallas, Texas; grand were ary, Richard Schnefer, New Britain. Conn.; grand treasurer, Frits Ziegler. THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE ployed at some of the largest automo bile factories in the west. He came h,?re from Cleveland, Ohio. During the month of April 48 deaths woie reported the office of city phy ciau. Of this number 21 were given as iVjm the various state institutions. In tec city and within Hie' city health dis liicls 27 were reported to which 15 wer.e made and 12 female. Thirteen of the (U.'uiu were of those more than 70 years of age, three of thosa being 90 years eid and over. Activity at the headquarters of Wil lamette Chapter of the Red Cross is such that shipments of varn, flannel and miHlin are coming in almost daily. while sni monts of the finished arti cles are going out nearly as frequent ly. Over five hundred pounds of sweater yarn was received yesterday while three cases of hospital garments and one case of miscellaneous articles were shipped to divisional headquar ters at Seattle to be sent to France. Big dance at armory Sat. night; the coolest and best place to enjoy yourself. Knitting bags, 98c and tip. Buren's Furniture Store, Commercial St. 0 The Red Cross auxiliary of Rosedale will hold is regular monthly meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hope chanel. A program of music, readings, etc., has been preparer), a feature of which will bo an address by C. W. Niemeyer, of this city. Several selections will lbe rendered by the Rosedale quartet, and Miss Smith and others will give readings. Ice cream and cake will be erved during the evening. The public is invited. Will ship cattle Saturday; will pay highest price for fat stock. Clifford White, Phone 80F2. 5-3 Salem's big dance. Moose hall evary Sat. night. W. L. Bryant, Mgr. Judge Webster, who rerently passed his eighty-fifth birthday and has been justice of the pence for Salem for the past twelve years, left on the north bound Oregon Electric train this morn ing for Champoeg to attend the cele bration t.rd dedication of the pioneers' memorial building. The judge had de cided ill along that he would not go, but as the date drew nearer he began to feel uneasy about his decision and to have a greater longing to be there and meet and mingle with the old pioneers. Last night was a restless night l'or him and his head was filled with dreams and reminiscences of early days. So the judge got up bright and early this morning, came down to the office ::nd looked over the morning's mail, and boarded the electric for Champoeg. Go where the crowds go- Armory Sat. night. Included in the official dispatches from Washington giving the list of crs ualties in France, on April 29, appear ed the name of Private Russell M. Brooks, as slightly wounded. His mother Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, coun.y recorder J. O. Bailey, assis'.ant attorney gen eral, is in Washington to argue the Shasta arbitrary case which is to come up bioTe the lntex-starce eomrtferee commission Saturday of this week. The northwest is vitally interested in this case. If the state wins, it will mean that the railroads will be forbidden to charge an extra $17 50 for eastern' tour ists who would prefer to return borne by way of Oregon or Washington. AS the rate now stands, summer tourists are obliged to return ea.st from the Pacific coast by way of the deserts of Arizona and New Mexwo and the long dreary ride across Tex-as. That is, they must return by tie hot Toute, or pay $17.50 extia to travel in the finest summer climate on the conti nent. The state is endeavoring to re move this unjust arbitrary rate. The case was deeiiled by the inter-state commerce commission at the first hear iug in favor of the northwest, and la ter, the railroads secured a reSieariug- Will H. Bennett .state tank exam iner and John H. Lewis, state engin eer, returned this morning from an in spection of the Gold Hi irrigation district near Grants Pass, where they went as members of the Irrigation Se curities commission. The other member, George G. Brown cf the stnte land board, will make his inspection next week. It was found that the assessed valuation was considerably in excess of the proposed' bond issue of $t0,000, which tho -district proposes to use in irrigating 1"00 acres. As scon as fur ther detailed information is sudtiui ted, the Irrigation Securities commis sion will probably approve of the bonds. that her son is now a sergeant and in his last letter referred to his work with hindquarters company. It is understood this headquarters is in southwestern Franco aud not close to the battle line. Relatives in the city received word yesterday that Lieutenant Vlerrill Moores had been transferred from Bos ton, Mass., to Fort Dix, near Dallas, Texas. He is accompanied by his wife who was with him in Boston. -' 0 ' Cupid seldom wanders into the city recorder's court, but "he did so today and City Recorder Race performed the nuptial knot. Tho contracting parties were Cecil Lander and Miss Florence E. O'Connor. Tcrcy A. Cupper, assistant state en gineer, is in receipt of a magazin.o call eii "The Spiker", sent to him by Joe 1. McAllister, formerly secretary of the L..'jrt otafc Land Board. The magazine is, pui)libli.'d by the 18t)i Engineers Rail wav now 111 1 ranee, in one or inc re- cut issues a cartoon showed Corporal l.orlvn Hoff, son of O. P. Boff, climb inn into bed with his clothes on with the r onuMnt that the rporal was rc tiring in Vavy marching order. Rot Woolery. who has been in the county jail for several days charged with failing to register, was trjlcn yes terdny to Portland by th.o federal auth orities. An effort had been made .c show that he was bevoud the draft age by falsifying the family bible, changing the dato of lus birth trom mm to tnai of 1884. His father was in Salem a few days ago and acknowledged that his son is 27 years old. Th.o family lives at Woodburn. The regular meeting of the Rosedale Bed Cross Auxiliary will be hold Friday evenirg a; Hope chapel. Tho program for the evening will include an nddr,?sn by C. W. N'einieyer of Salem and a solo by Miss Smith who is teaching nt 8un nyside. The Rosedale quartette wjjl sing several selections and the evening's program will close with the serving of Ice cream and cake. "Exchange day" held today under the auspices of the Salem Floral society in the vacant building on north Com mercial street adjoining this Buren fur- nimrc store, was av considerable success it Ladies' SPECIAL Through our direct Eastern connections we just re ceived 40 New Coats at prices away below lbe present market These Coals are now en sale- 57.90, $10.85, 111.95 asd $14.95 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY FE03STE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store No More Boats Will Ply Od Willamette River; Lack of Patronage When tho Grahamonu sounds the one iong bbyrt and one short blast about 10 Cf'clock next Monday morning, pass ing through the draw bridge of the Southern Pacific, the people of Salem will hear for the last time the old fa miliar toot of a steamboat whistle. For on the return of the Grahaimona frrm Oorvsllis to Portland Monday morning May 6, the Oregon Transporta tion Co. will withdraw its service on the Willamette river. Lack of patron age irom merctiants in alem and the valley and the cost of handling the ifae of Nearest Relative In Casualty List Washington, May 2. Names of noar est relatives and emergency address of American soldiers killed, wounded o missing in France, will be restor.'J to the casualty list, it was announced at the war department today. The change, effective (.'-omorrow, is the first resulting from Secretary Ba ker's study of the questions of pub licity for th,e army. It is expected that a ilnily communique on the operations of Pershing's forces will follow soon. Whilo the secretary was in France, ibe emergency addresses wero stricken from the casualty lists at Assistant Sec retary Crowell's order. The committee on public information objected and re fused to publish the lists in their d .no is g.ven as , the reason for ending , u.ta f(,rln, gillce tht.n t, h t.hA at ammiihiu f hiafiiKw tln W-! . - . ' Big crowds dance at Rickreall, Fri day night. o I Buniness to tho extent of $9187.97 was transnc,ed by th.? Salem postoffice1 during the month of April. Of this amount, stamp sales in Salem were $7534.28; second Class matter receipts, SMUO; third class, 740.8ti and for box! rent, 10C.O0. Postoffices in Marion1 county outside of Snlem turned in $647- j 73. Hunt's jazr band by this you Vaiow just where to go Rickreall dance, Fri day night. Don't forget tho comedy at Waller hull tonight, tickets 50c. Weak, think pooylf men and women ar nearly always iieivou w rock's; thus conclusively proving that thin new, weakness, dabitity and neuras thenia are almost invariably due to I Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; Ahfunc (Hnd fcngulnnty give way to plumpness and curve: sleep returns to tho sleepless; confi dence and cheerfulness replace detolity and gloum; dull eves become bright. nerva starvation. Feed your nerves aid pale, sunken checks regain the and all these- symptom du to nerve 'P",k low nfaUh. Bitro Phosphate, starvation will diBappear. ;lthe ' wMth wxpMie also Eminent specialists state that tho best nervs food im an oreanie ohos- paaia Know a among druggists as iiitro Phosphate, a five-grain tablot of which should bo taken with each meal. Ifomg a gonuins nerve builder and not stimuliant or habit forming drug, - iitro-I'botphato ran bo safely taken fcy th weakest and inoirt delicate suf ferer, and tha results following it( use re often simply astonishing. wonderfully promote the assimilation of food, so much so that many people report marked gains of weight in a few weeks. CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phos-phats is uiunirrta.tsed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness nd general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growi'mg properties, bo used by anyone who does not desire to put on flekh. It is sold in this city by all good drnggiste. Le?s rain fell in the month of Apri in the Willamette valley than has fall en for a number of years, the precipi tation for the month being only 1.22 inches. Kainfull for the same month in 1917 was S.62 inches, while in 1916 it was 2.59 inches. The month was the driest since 1909 and flic second dri.-.-st since 1S83. Practically all the rain that fell during the month occurred in the earlier part of the 30-day period. Enjoy a moonlight tide Trlday night to Kickreall dance, . I . A ' "The Junior" tonight at Waller hall; tickets 50 cents Willamette University students, pro fessors and friends will pnt in a good half days work tomorrow morning dressing the campus in fine shape for J the May Pay exercises to begin Friday noon. A rousing boosters' meeting was AUCTION MARKET Cor. Ferry ft Liberty Streets EVEBY SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. Hones, Hacks, Plows, Harness, Tools, Etc ' is inclined to believe it is that of an- i from every standpoint. Several thous- other Russell M. Brooks, ffom the fact 'and plants and seeds were exchanged I during the course of tkv day, garden plants and vegetable seeds being par ticularly iu demand. The Maccabees of Salem at their reg ular meeting last nigh' organized a ' militarv company under the name of 'Company B, First Regiment Oregon, Maecabee Riflemen. The company is to ibe uniformed with olive drab servuv ; uniform and equipped with the Krag ! Jorgeuscn rifle. The Maccabees througli 'out the entire state ar? forming com panics of this nature and as soon as or iaiiiv.'d will' offer their services ;o ! county and stato officers for home pro tectum service. I T. WilTord, who said his heme was at i Silverton, was .taken in custody in an intixicated condition and given a niht's berth in the city jail. This ! morning he was fully sobered up and of. , fered to give bail to be released. He pu iup $10 bail to appear iu the city re corder's court later in the. day and was j released. When the hour for his ap pearing in court arrived, however, he I failed to show up and Judge Race or- dered his bail forfeited to the city. A. L. Mount, of Mt. Angel, was ar rested yesterday afternoon on the charge of speeding. H.e deposited $5 bail a.) the local police station for his appearance before City Recorder Race this morning, but failed to appear and his bail' was ordered forfeited. C. D. Koss, of this city, was also arrested lat yesterday afternoon on the same charge. He appeared before City Recorder Race this morning, plead guilty, and paid the minimum fine of for the first of- euse. 1:30 P.M. Household Furniture Articles. and other Private Sales Daily F.N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer Phones 510 or 511 Note: I win buy your Furniture, Tools, Farm Machinery, Auto Tires and In fact anything of Talus. S me before yon sell tho steoimiboat history cf the Willam ette, at least for steamers of the size of the Grahaimona. The fleet is to be probably in part sold, although it is likely that the larg or iboata like the Grnha.nona will be put into service on the Columbia, run ning as far as Lewisten On the Snake river. Captain A. W. Graham is help ing the Coast Shipping company with H.i vessels having been a master of deep water vessel on the east coast be fore coming to Oregon. The final river trip will be made by tho Grahaniona which leaves Port land Saturday morning for Corvallis and when, she lenves the dock at Sa Iran abent 10 o'clock Monday morning, the last chapter for steamboat history for Salem will have been written. Notice has been served on the em plcyes of the Oregon Transportation Co. that tho service will be discontin-1 ued Monday. Today but little freight ! romating in the warehouse and by Mon- f flay or Tuesday tho office and ware- j bouse) wall be closed. Disloyal Tailor Hanged Ly Knpts; San Jose, Cal., May 2. H. Stein-! moltz, an Oakland tailor was hanged to a tree- until he became unconscious last night, and was later spirited sway j in an automobile, it was learned to day. The) "Knights of Libertv" barfed StetaTOoltz near San Jcse while other metmbers of their crowd were adminis tering a coat of tar and feathers to Georco Koctzcr, a San Joso brewer. After ho was nhnost strangled, Stcin moltz was lowered from the tree and tied, dWn. The "knights" then left him, but returned later and carried him off tciward Oakland. issued from Jhe adjutant general's of fice, and that method will be followed until further orders. WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand . Goods. Full Markot Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STORE 271 M, Coni'l St . Phone 734 4e 4 4e t T T T T T Y 'T Ikd Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF & SON rhone 941 or 508 W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS W..T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON Culls answered all hours day and night. P.ea Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN EE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2488 OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checttng System on Baggage Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. j L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea X. Has medicine which will curs any known disease. OpB Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone ES3 ICTKAlf 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 BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398