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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
1 (The IlaUnM Ifouraal TEN THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. To Fully Appreciate The saving we will make you; come in and compare our Merchandise with what you pay much more for elsewhere.. We have no "Special Sale" prices where you must come at a special time to get an article, but our prices are the lowest all the time. Percales "'15c. 17c, 20c and 23c Yd Fine Zephyr Ginghams (extra fine patterns) 29c Yd Dress Ginghams 20c and 25c Yd Devonshire Cloth . ; 25c Yd : Galatea 25c Yd Bleached Muslin ...... . ..... J5C 2QC and 27c I II I , I All Around Town I i PERSONAL . Fred N. Stump of Balcm, was in Port laud yesterday registered at the Sow aid. C. H. Harrington was a Portlaud visit or Meduesday, stopping at the Cornel ius. )i. V. McClean registered yesterday ti the Nortonia hotel, Portland. Miss iielen Butlor, of .'ndependonco wai i PaJem visitu yesterday, Mrs. J. 0. Campbell left yesterday for au extended visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Chambers loft this morning over the Oregon Electric lor Aberdoen. Horace H. White and Francis J. Bcott left for Vancouver this morning Mrs. & D, Mason left for Basin, Wy oming ,Jday traveling over the Oregon Electric, Northern Pacific and Burling ton. " Mrs. David Miller . of Medford, who has been visiting at the home of B. M, Burkholder, left todny for Prairie City Iowiu She is the widow of David Mil- Mammoth AUCTION SALE WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET Every Saturday, 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 P. M. 10:30 A. M. 1 driving mar 3 yrs. old, weight 1100 pounds. 1 orchard disk harrow. 1 five-ahovei cultivator. 1 two-shovel cultivator, 1 four and one-half ft. Dering mower. 1 covered hack. 1 No. 50 Oliver plow. 1 No. 40 Oliver plow. Tools, Etc. 1:30 P. M. Household Furniture Including stoves, ranges, kitchen utensils, dishes, etc Tell your neighbors and friends; everybody invited. Note: I buy household furniture, machinery, tools and In fact any thing of value. F. N. WOODRY, THE AUCTIONEER Phones 610 or 611 I Wr who was in the house of .represen tatives during tho Chamberlain admin istration and who was killed in an ac cident about a year ago at Gold Hill. Frank 8. Ward, socre ury of the State Pharmacy board is homo from Corval lis where he gavo 11 graduates of the pharmacy course the customary ?xam ination. lie repajrts that nine out of the class of eleven have enlisted. Alleged Marion County Slacker at Camp Lewis Errol Valentine Byrnes, the man who failed to report to the local board te entrain for Camp Lewis April 20, and who was posted as a deserter, finally showed up at Camp Lewis April 30, ac cording to a telegram received today by Sliorif f Nccdham. His caso is now in tho hands of tho federal authorities ond it is up to them to decide what shall be done with a man who takes hii own the local board for' cntrainment at u special date. Also ub to what shall be dune with a mon who takes his own ti.ue In reporting. The men for tho draft in which Byrnes was included were or dered to report in Salom - April 20 and according to law, any who did not re port to Camp Lewis wl,filn 48 hours of that date, w re deserturs. Byrnes re ported at Camp Lewis April 30. It is Byrnes who wrotio the sheriff that he would rather be gassed in the trenches than on the courthouse s.cps before leaving for the camp. Patriotic Rally at Armory This Evening; , Canadian Officer Speaks ! Will Salem be any different after the war than it is nowt . - This is the subject to be discussed ithis evening at tho patriotic rally to be held at the armory by George L. Ranch of Portland. Besides the timely subject :on which Mr. Hunch will speak, an ad-j dress will bo given by Sergeant Major' Ikrwty, or the C anadian expeditionary fewes, who is home from tho front. He i brings two wounds as an evidence of 'his vrviee. The meeting to be hold at the armory this evening is in '.he way of a general patriotic rally and as usual when men I speak who have had experiences at th.. I front, there is the assurance the armory will bo crowded to tho limit. I Besides tho tlmelv subject as to what I SaVm will bo like after the war and the real fighting experience of a niun who j has been over there, tho program will j include several musical numbers. Admis i sion is of course free and tlier,e,will be i no solicitation for funds of any kind. ; It Is just a patriotic rally with a mes sage from two men who have some- thing of interest to tell. BIO IRISH SLUSH FUND 1 Publin, May 9. -The attendance of the Iritih nationalist members nt the' Maurice dobrttw in coamuons this af-1 ternoon .is unlikely, it was reported hero today. It was officially announced that the 'anti-conscription fund now totals t'2fi!i, 1 000,000. ' t Red Cross Committee Will Meet Friday The committee, of 100 that had charge of the Red Cross k-ampain T.... . . . aouut a yar ago, nas rx't-a eaiiea to MMMM MM HMMmeet Fridav evening- at the Commer- COMINGJVENTS TONIGHT May 9. Patriotic Bally at armory. May May 10-11. Patriotic Festival, opera house. May 16. Richmond P. Hob son lecture at Armory, Free. May 17 Willamette Glee club conc.-t, opera house. May 17. Primary Election, City, County and 8tate. June 8. Total eclipse of the sun. World's Almanac gives hour as 1:3$, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. June 12. Commencement day WillaineKe University. June 14. High school graduation. June 17. EUetion of school directors in Salem. two Win that $5 prize at dance, armory Sat night. o Hamilton's furniture store has the best showing of Tennessee cedar chests Better rook at them if interested, as this wood is rapidly getting extinct- o The arrest yesterday by Constable Percy Varney of Frank C. Gocbel in Portland will goon bring before thi lo cal courts the proposition as to what shall be done with a man who will not support his children. Through Goebel's registration in Woodland, Constable Varney traced him from Portland .o Se attle and then back to Portland wher.-j the arrest was made yesterday in a shipyard. Goebcl is 30 years old. o Genuine red cedar chests Just receiv ed at Hamilton "8. We'll bo thene. dance Sat. .night. Where? Armory Dr. H. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National Bsnk Bldg. tf. o "The best" Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Cloueh Co. I Phone 120. tf. Horace R. White has enlisted in the ordnance corps and lef i this morning lor Camp Hancock in Georgia where liu with DO others will go through their puliminary training. Tins' is tho clnss taat was to have taken up the course cf study at. the University of Oregon but were all ordered to report to Camp Hancock. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. o "The funeral beautiful." Webb It Clough Co. tf. Mechanic A. B. Mitchell of the reg ular army, Camp Lewis is in the. citv for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell of 918 Pine street. Ho was formerly a member of Company M and was with ,!he boys on the Mexi can border. He wears the badgo of a sharpshooter, won at Camp Lewis. . Or Bargain wall paper, fifteen cents and up. Buren Furniture Store, Com mercial St. 6-4 Bed Cross dance at Macleay Satur day night. 5-9 o Max Oehlhar this afternoon address ed the. Willnrd Woman's club at Wil lard, in tho Waldo Hills, His talk was mostly on i.'he laws touching on de pendent and delinquent children and juvenile offenders. Also on the laws re lating to the property rights of women. "' : 0 You wlU find what you want at Woodry's Auction Market Sat. . 1 . . 'O Salem's big dance, Moose hall, every Sat. night. W. L. Bryant, Mgr. Sheriff Needham today received a telegram from tho adjutant! general to the client that Uregon wanted 2o brake men, flagmen and conductors for army service, and that volunteers should re port to the local exemption board at tho sheriff's office. This call from the adjutant general is open until May 20. o See the auction sal ad for Sat. Something doing. Latest music and megaphone singing, Moose hall, Rat. night donee. Sergeant David, recruiting officer for the army, has bcK-n ordered to make a recruiting tour beginning next Monday one that will take him away from the office for the enjre week. Those who wish to volunteer next we.vk should re port to the postmaster. The recruiting trip of Sargeant Davis will ineludo visits to Dallus, Fulls City, Independ ence, Corvallis, Toledo and Albany. Best time ever at dance armory Sat. uight. Alter June 1, the Shasta limited will travel according . number and not be known as the very exclusive Shasta Limited. To railroad men is well as to the public it will bo known as No. 11 when traveling south and No. 12 when uit us av norm, uraers irom was.ii ington are to the effect that all exclu sive trains such as the Twentieth Cen tury Limited and the Dixie Flyer and sucn arc to be known by number only. o : After an absence of a few days, ow ing to illness, Dr. O. L. Soott is baok in his office. Look; at the walnut and mahogany furniture at special prices, west win dow. C. S. Hamilton. o Iwo recruits signed up for navy ser vice yesterday. Albert R. Belter, fo'-mer student ot tho O. A. C. chose the electrical work whilo George H. iiaouitou or Jertorson signed. up for tbe hospital corps. Men may now enlist in tho naval Reserve Force in which en listment is for four years or for the duration of the war. In the regular navy, tho enlistment ia for four years Just.! now the navy is calling for black smiths, enrpentors bakers and hospital apprentices. o The best line of library tables at Hamilton's. cial club to discuss plans for the wan ing Red Crofcs campaign to bgin Mon day May 20. The invitations to attend the ses sion tomorrow evening is iwt only for tho committee, but all who are inter ested in Red Crow work. O. B. Gingrich has been appointed general manager of the campaign. At the meeting Friday evening it is prob able that he wall appoint captains for the teams and the general work outlined. A new shipment of cedar chests Just received at Hamilton's. o Louis Lachmund, chairman of the en tertainment committee for the statfl grange which will meet in Salem four days beginning June 4, announces that every effort will bo made by his com mittee to givfl the 600 dolegatesa fine visit to lie state capital. Arrangements have been made by which caoh delegate will be given a badge, a souvenir in the way of a loganWry on a ribbon, one that will be worth carrying home. Bo sides the luncheon to be given by the Commercial club, Mr. Lachmund says that his committee will see that all delegates be given auto rid."s to the f.nto institutions and to points of in terest in and near Salem. The meeting of the state grange in Salem will brinp not only the 600 deb-gates, but hund reds of other viistors. presen' figures. This is especially true of shoes made of heavy leather. There is still a scarcity of kid leather as the goats and allied species that furnish the greater part of kid are from India and there is naturally grea: difficulty UuW in getting the stock. o Since . the recent announcement that 114 students would graduate this spring, two others who were entitled to grad uation honors decided to enter the real world with the class, bringing the total number who will appear on tne grad ua ion platform June 14, up to 14t. This is the largest class ever brought to graduatidn bv the Salem high school. Last year the number was 137. The school authorities consider 146 a pretty good record, considering the number of young men who left the school io go into the Bervic.?. At ' Jie coming com mencement exorcises, 83 girls and 63 boys will have completed their high school studies. The Ellison-Whit Chautauqua for Sa lmi has been dated for the week begin ning Sunday July 31. Dr. H. C. Epley president of the local committee in charge of the Chautauqua rep ti ts that several new attrai-i'ons liav.? been ad ded to the course. One of these is an officer who has been in actual ho who has been given a leave of abwnce especially to appear on the Chautauqua platform. The headquarters as in past years will be on Willamette field. o Vick Bros, do not care if the people o know the truth about Fords. Well hero i; is, confidentially. The fact is the output of the Ford factory has been c it 50 per cent by tho government and after July 1, th."re is likely to be an other cut. The equipment of the Ford plant is- such that iho government has found it quite valuable for the mnnu faituie of what is needed just now and there is a possibility that in tim.o it may take over 75 per cent of the plant. Vick Bros, as well as o.iher Ford agen cies are already experiencing some dif ficulty in getting cars. O Manilla Dunnigan, a rarmer living near Silverton, was in town yesterday with his automobile and several mem bers of his family. Along in the after noon he was in au awful hurry to get homo and as he reached North Capital over to Oregon autliirrities. Tllb circuit str.eet, ho stepped on the accelera.or court meets the first Mondny In June 1 1 sueh au extent that he was spinning and it is probable arrangements will.b'i along at the rate of is miles an hour. made to have the caso conw up for. trial heedless of the danger that was also during the term. traveling at the, same rate. The danger . Happened hi a speed con. Mr. Dun Draperieg and wall paper at Hamil- uigan put up his check for $5 for his tea's. , ! appearance before the city court for o w . I going along ut the rate of 33 miles an Babies should call at Hamilton's for hour when the legal limit on North their 1918 carriages and gocarts. . Capital is 15 miles an hour. The police ot I say once in a while thi drivers get in Here it a note of consolation. Betail such a bie hurrv to return home that shoe men say th.?re is' no loneer the.thev fonret all abouil the snood laws of Ladies' Sweaters for Summer And Sport Wear, Two Good Numbers. MM j HP 'i Each $4. 75 and $5. 75 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL and COUET STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO BTQE3J PHONE 1072 Hammocks and refrigerators at Ham ilton 's. o In regard to the tsatus of the case of Ernest Bluo who is charged with lar ceny of public money during a period of two years in 1914 to 1916, he is now out on bail in Alaska, bu. with no return date on th.e bail. The requisition has been honored but no date set. It is now up to i.he Alaska authorities to fix a date when Mr. Blue will be turned Jc 5jc ic 56 jjc )jc ( fc jjc fc JC ij J(fi HAIO'S LATEST REPORT .London, May' 9. "Wo im proved our new positions le tiween the Somnie aaid the An dre and took several prison ers," Field Marshal flaig re ported today. TRY JOURNAL WANT AS ! JOURNAL WANT ADS PA. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Washington, May 9-The resigna tion of Brigadier General Arthur Don nelly of St. Louis haa beon accepted Mor the good of the service,'' it was learned at the war department today. The- fourt which was to try General Donnelly has been dissolved. ! I I I I i I i WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery ' Call or Telephone 2488' weekly notice of an advance in shoes. Several traveling men from the east with standard lines are quoting prices for fall delivery "with no advance ovr the city. First, gather your dandelions; then but you have the recipe, yourself. Attention, Ladies Our first shipment of Ladies' Shoes have just arrived and await your inspection.. Our Shoes Embody 3 Points STYLE -FIT AND WEAR We claim that there are no better Shoes in the market for wear, and if you want 1007o value for your money let Paris fit you. My 20 years' experience as' a shoemaker is is at your service. Keith Konqueror SHOES BIG TIME r t ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT Are you lucky, Win the $5.00 prize to be donated by Mr. Schrunk, the grocer. Everybody goes, so you are in vited to come also. Be on time. Music by Woodry's Orchestra. F. N. WOODRY, Mgr. NUFFSED Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid- for Used Furniture E. L. STIFT ft SON Phone 941 or 508 OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Onr Checking System on Baggago. Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS ' W. T. RIGDON L. T. RIGDON s Calls answered all hours day and night. Rea Phone 111; Office Phono 183 252 N. High St. . for Men and Women! 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 JUNX CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get onr prices before yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STOKE -271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 L.M.HUM care 'of Yick So Tocg Chinese Medicine and Tea On. Has medicine which will curs t any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. t unui o p. m. 153 South High St 1 1 Salem, Oregon. Phone 263 X 4 44WWOMMMItttttHtTtrWTHHtHTHtHMtmtltttttm HUSSARS Russian Military Dance Featuring Sherman Pl&mpton as commander, assisted by Henry -WesUey Thielson, Robert Bishop, Robert Hill, Charles Patton and Ralph Purvinc. it MayDayinFairyLand GRAND THEATRE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, STARTING AT 8:00 P. M. SHARP. Admission: Evening prices $1.00, 75c and 50c Matinee-Adults 50c, Children 25c Proceeds donated to Patriotic cause. 100 Children in Cast ALLIED TABLEAU AMERICA by Jack Minto as Uncle Sam. FRANCE by Louise McDougal as Joan of Arc ENGLAND by Priscilla Frye a Britania, T t f T T t 1 :: I. 4. tMM44MMMMMMMMM4MMMMMMM 4