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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
Fa TUESDAY, MAY 21, 191S. TEN 8! All Around Town ! onnie i B Veils it ILu 1 z tx TheJ. C. Penney Co. being the LARGEST SHOE BUYERS IN THE UNITED STATES, AND SINCE WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH, THUS HAVING NO BAD ACCOUNTS, WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SHOE VALUES TO BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE.' IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO GIVE US A CALL WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. Notice These Summer Numbers : it White Barefoot Sandals Soft leather, flexible extension soles. Children's sizes 5 to 8 .$1.39 Children's sizes 8y2 to 11 $1.49 Misses' sizes 11 to 2 $1.69 Tan. Plav Oxfords Lace, soft Russian calf uppers, all leathers, flexible extension soles. Children's sizes 5 to 8 $1.15 Children's Sy2 to liy2 $1J25 Misses' sizes 12 to 2 $1.39 Girls' sizes 2V2 to 5 $1.79 White Canvas Pumns Good Sea Island Canvas, leather soles, Military heels, ankle strap. ' Sizes 2io to 8, B, C & D widths $1.89 Sizes 2 to 8, Mary Janes . . . .$1.49 Sizes2y2to8, French and Cuban heels $1.98 Tan Barefoot Sandals Soft Russian Calf upper, all leather flexible extension soles. Infants' sizes 2 to 4 75c Children's sizes 5 to 8 9Sc, Sizes 8i2 to HVa $1.15 Misses' sizes 12 to 2 $1.39 Women's sizes 2l2 to 7 $1.S9 Brown Canvas One-Strap Oxfords Best leather extension soles, leather counter, nature last; for comfort and service. Children's sizes 5 to 8 98c Children's sizes 8l2 to 11 $1.15 Misses' sizes 11 to 2 $1.25 Women's Plain Paris Pumps Best Reign Skin Kid finish Canvas, leather soles, leather heels and can vas covered wooden heels. Sizes 2 to 8 widths A to D. . .$2.98 COMING EVENTS Big danw Derby LaTty bldg. Thurs day, May 23. o- TOSIGHT May 21. Dr. Foster of Port land at the Armory. Free. May 22. Cherriaa dance at Armory. May 23. Grant and Lincoln High schools operetta at High school. May 29. Senior High school play, "Man of the Hour." High. School Auditorium. May 3". Memorial Day. June 4-7. State Grange meet ing in Salem. June 5-6. State Jewelers' Convention in Salem. June 8. Total eclipse of the sun. World's Almanac gives hoar as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. June 12. Commencement day Willamalte University. June 14. High school gradua tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. Tie report of the United States Na tional bank is printed in today's Cap ita Journal. Total resources are shown to be 1,T18J"1S9. x. W. Steusloff, president of the Com mercial club and the Bev. Bobert S. viiu are called to a conference in Port ia:.u tomorrow with the food adminis tiauon and state council of defense. The conference will include food administra-.o-k from all parts of the state. Juice the appearance in Portland at Hcilia theatre, the Chernan Minstrels in oecoming quite popular. Besides the ' invitation to go to Astoria, yesterday jcrd was received by King Bing Pat- j tppreciate gel. I. . , 1 . O T Mn a vmil.1 lOll 1U11 I I-V- UIMB a VttUlj, Irtnw uu.. visit from the Saleni sin- o Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. C. S. National B?ik Bldg. tf. 1 he Woodmen of the World will go to Turner on the evening of Tuesday, May 28, to initiate a large class of can iliilates. "The best" Is an yon can do when leath comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. Webb & tf. "The funeral beautiful." Clough Co. o , Several days ago A. R. Kletne of the state feeble minded institute was found driving about ten miles over Vv speed limit on State street between Waverly and 12th. Ho appeared before the city court yesterday and dug up $5, WE HAVE THE LATEST AND BEST IN SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. THE GOLDEN RULE r Me ij PERSONAL 4c Patton went to Albany this nal D, morning. Ming Myrtle and Miss Pearl Rockliill of Eugene returned home vesterdnv af ter a short visit in th city with friends, morning over the Oregon Electric for iiarmond, Washington. Lieutenant Clias. E. Bates, of the Ore gon Mates Hospital left last evening for Han Francisco whre lie expects to re reive his assignment. Dr. H. 0. Epley went to Portland this coining. As an invited guest, he will read his poem "Prom Out the Depths" before the Hota'y "'ub today noon. Air. and Mrs. B M, Burke of tms clij wcit registewd at the 8eward hotel in 1 oi t!a nd yesterday A.,W. Ilartlett of Oak Grove was a Caiem vUitor ytstorday. 6. E. Tucker, who has been stationed for some time at Mare Island, is homo nn a short leave of ahwnee. I Mrs. J. A. Rockwell of Portland, ac companied by Mrs. Charles Wright are! fueiti at the home of T. G. Albert. u.inieue i omren, tne IS year old Son ho expwts to first tour the several Y. oi -nr. una airs. j. ;. i;otl.Tn of jural C. A. liiadi.uarters and then be as route 9 who enlisted in the marine corps signe'l lo regular work at one station. - . GENEBALS NOMINATED Washington, Mjiy 21. President Wilson today sent to the senate, the nomination of Major General Peyton C. March, U. S- A to be a general. Tho other nominations were: To be general by brevet General Tasker H. Bliss (major general retir ed) chief of staff, i To b collector of internal revenue Krwood Hamilton, seventh district of Kentucky. To be senior surgeon (public health service) Surgeon Julius O. Cobb. GOODBYE, SHASTA LIMITED left for Sun Francisco Saturday. Farewell Reception Tendered Mr. Porter A farewell reception was tendered the Miss Anna M. Boohringer left this'1- T. Torter, pastor of the First Baptist church by the members of the church Inst evening. Mr. Porter leaves tomorrow morning for New York city where ho will report for orders and tiiri,ment of his work In the Y. M. C. A In fiance. Addresses were made by Justice Bur frM who naid that he just dropped in to pay his regards to a neighbor who wi ubont to leave for service. T. B. !av sick of the regret of tho church that Mr. Porter was leaving. An ad-dr.-si, was also made by E. W. Powers. As a tokv.-n, Mr. Porter was presented by the nieu of the church a gift of $100. The ladies of the church gave him a cor-n- Mr. Porter will travel east owr the 1'r.ion Pacific, stopping a day or two U his ti.imor home la New Albany, In-j diaua In his !. M. C. A. work in France' Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. o Men wanted to handle lumber, by sawmill at NcwbeTg. Ore. Wages $'i for eight hour day. Board can be se cured at reasonable rates, Ckaa. K. Spaulding Logging Co. 5 21 o Some of the folks who got up early this morning repert a white frost, but not one that would especially damage vegetables unless lU especially low pla ces. o Men wanted to handle lumber, by j sawmill at New-berg. Ore. Wages $3 for eight hour day. Board can be se cured at reasonable rates. Chaa. K. Spaulding Logging Co. 5-21 Jack Pic&ford at ths Oregon today. George (Harris, probably the oldest I barber in tho city, is seriously ill at the I home of his son near Brooks. 11,3 has ', been associated with W. B. Gilson for the past 14 years. ' Big dance Derby Larky bldg., Thurs day, May 23. You'll laugh, you'll yell, at Fair banks tomorrow, at tho Oregon. o Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett of rural route 9, w.-ut word that their son Harry who was wounded, has been transferred from a Brooklyn hospital to ono out in the country about 30 miles from New York city. o Douglaa FairbanJcs In "American Aristocracy" at the Oregon tomorrow. o I wish to thank the citizens of Sa lem, for their hearty support at the primary election, and to assure you that it will be iue pleasure of this de;rtment to co-operate with you at all tiinea in matters that tend toward keeping Salem ono cut the most desir able place on tho coast in wliuh to live. KespeetfuUy Joseph E. Wright, Night Desk Sergt-, Police Dept. o "Windmills of Holland" Thursday evening May 23, high school auditorium 8 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Will's niuxie store. Adults S5c Children 15'. Reserves 10c extra. 5-2'-' San Francisco, May 21. The Shasta Limited, crack train of the Southern Pacific company's line to Portland, Tacotua and Seattle will bo eliminated June 1, the company announced today. Further readjustments of schedules were oipeotcd to be aunounced later today, in line with Railroad Director MciAiloo's order to curtail passenger traffic. Several of the Willamette University students aware of the fact that much of tk? lack of interest in the bible is d ie to the interpretation of passages as read, requested at trw; beginning of the school year that a class in vocal inter pretation of the bible be formed. This rcouest led to the organizing of a class b Professor Delia Orowder Miller and the program of last Sunday evening at tne First Methodist church was given to show what had been accomplished by the class in its reading of Scriptural paatages. Have arrived direct from FRANCE The latest and newest thing in imported reil-wear. In colors of black, brown, taupe and white. Price at 10 Cents Dr. B. Vinton Ellis of Chichagof, .Vaska, was in the city over Sunday. He is surgeon for the Chichagof Mining Co., and is now on his way to Roches Ut, Minnesota, where he will tak,-; a post graduate course with Mayo Bros. Fred S. Lamport will enlist in the navy within the coining two weeks. As soon as his enlistment papers are prop erly made out, he will leave for Bnemer ton where he expects to take up special s'udy to qualify himself as gunner. The Grant junior high school boys claim to have the; champion baseball team when it conits to the three junior high schools in the city. They not only elaiin, but made their championship good yesterday in a game with Liucolu in which Grant won with a score of 13 to 2. The trophy is a silver cup. At the convention of the Loyalty Leasue held last Saturday in Oregon City, a county organization was perfect-1 his desk is completed. He stated this ed with the election of officers. Over 50 morning that there was quite a lot of delegates were present from Marion i work ahead of him, some of it from tht county where local chapters will be or-jsos-ion at PendletoiivHe is putting in zanized. The league decided to send , eight to ten hours a day on this getting delegates to the war cor-fcrence in Poit-i teady to go back to his home and his p.acUcc. "it will be more tnan a wcck and less than a month," said the jurist as n reporter from the Capital Journal tried to gi$ tht date concerned. Reading between liiv.'S it will probably be two weeks before his resignation will be fiied with the governor. The governor; Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY COMMEECIAL and COUBT STREETS, FORMERLY CHICAGO 8T0R3 PHONE 1072 Justice McCamant Quits Supreme Bench Scon Justice McCamant has announced that he will resign as soon as work now on land. Tf any one in Salem happens to be es- Wrially interested in the partial eclipse of the sun Saturday June 8, an oppor tunity is offered to hear on address by one tf the leading astronomers of the eouutiy, Professor Townley of Stanford' w:i appoint as his successor whoever ist University. He is on his nay to Baker,! selected for the supreme bench oa tho (mgon, and agreed to stop off one day j republican ticket and this, it is now evi- in Salem to give a general talk on the , lent, will be Chas. A. Johns, of Port-; eclipse and this address will be deliver-; land. Following these adilresses. a P. E. (). service flag will bo unfurled and ded hatel. Wednesday eViiing iV'liTgatcs ami visitors will be guests a limsicule giveu in their honor by chapter G. SPECIALS -for- Justice McCamant was appointed by Governor Withyeembe to fill the va cauiy caused by the death of Justice cakin early in 1917. It is understood tha: the confining character of the J at the auditorium of the Salem high jslinol Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. 1 lie public is invited to attend. "General Potato" made his appear ance at the library story hour Saturday j work ou the supreme bench is one of mcrnii.g. Xear a hundred children werejt;j- jeasons for the resignation and an nil to see him and hear him tell how i other that the salary is far below what lie. got his place in the home guard.' ;,, services command in his practice. Sun'c of them decided with Tommy in j Justice McCamant stated this morning, the play "I'll ,eat my bit. I'll not be tuai the lather was ouc reason for his 8 siacker. You can count on me to help insinuation. V1 m not mercenary, not ynu spud the kaiser." The characters iover of money, but circumstances are in tne play were taken by Paul Lee, s,lPi, tthat I simply must earn 'more. "'Hwnrd Lewis and Margaret Hooker. -,v;ti two sons to put through college This is the lat story-hour of the year, s.,mu business ventures entered into tint the children arc invited to come js(Wj time since that have to be carried to he libraiy every Saturday mormngi i,)1(i9 the salary inadequate. This, however, he. states would not carry any ijiht if it were not for tho above conditions. and spend a half hour with the books. Ihe home of F. A. Theuer, 447 North Liberty street was badly damaged by 'ire this afternoon, caused by a. defect-1 (Wiv Sunwinemlcnt of Schools ivc flue. The house is an old two story 1 Smith and Supervisors W. 0. Hoppes tiame building, owned by the Southern j ftn(1 Jcna . 1,. Smith will go to Port I acu'ic. Mr. Theuer says that for two:.ln(j tomorrow to attend a war eon dayj the house fc-med rather smoky but fei T.n,0 wfoifh is called for a two day i'Mt he had not become alarmed in any u.pSS;on an(j whioh educators from way, although he knew the chimney had an ,,a,t of the state arc invited. not been cleanea out lor two years or more. The alarm was turned in at o'uock by Mrs. M. D. Smith, a ne bor, who noticed smoke pouring out 1 n n i n. re from the roof. The building is insured, UrCSOn llUaTQ 01311 for $1,000. Mr. Theur is an employe of the Cherry City Bakery. S-; Major Rail Appoints Court House News In the matter of the esta'e of Thom as U. Mofer, deceased, it was ordered by the county court, that real proper ty consisting of two lots in Highland addition to Salem be sold to pay claims against the estate. In the matter of the estate of W'en- zel Hageneuer, deeea.od, the apprais- rs filed their report, showing real es tate valued at fliOOO and property of the value of $12 Major A. A. Hall of the 1st battal ion Oregon Guard, announces the ap pointment of his staff as follows: M. W. Meyers, battalicn adjutant with tho rank of first lieutenant; E. H. Jhoate, .battalion commissary, with rank of second lieutenant; E. M. lloff-n-'ll, battalion serpeant major; R. W. Simeral, bat'alion commissary sergeant At the drill of company G last ev ening, W. C. Dyor was elected captain; Robert C. Duncan, first lieutenant, and C. C. Cory second lieutenant. Parts of the uniforms for the bat talion have already been received and the assurance is given that the three, companies in the city will be properly uniformed to tako part in decoiation personal day exercises. l.au. THIS WEEK -at- The appraises filed their report in the estate of Peter Josojih Blim. No real property was owned by the estate, which was valued at 1 7,165.28 and consisted almost entirely of notes of hand and evidences of indebtedness. Two licenses to marry were issued one last evening to Daniel J. Fry Jr. and Rita L. Steiner and the other to day to Lloyd Meeker of Marion and Hilly Woodworth of Brooks. P. L 0. Convention Now In Session In Salem The P. E. O. state convention, now in session at the Commercial club, an nounce the following program for Wed nesday: "Servic through. P. E. O.," by Mrs. Ida Kidder of chapter 8. "P. E. O. patriotidiu in Oreeon." bv (Mrs. Eleanor K. Bmce, of chapter P. .Vs pay 32c Cash and 3c in Trade for Eggs. Large size Crisco I... $1.90 Medium size Crisco 9ic No. 5 Vejetole $1.30 So. 10 Vegetolo $2.:."i So. 5 Compound $1.20 So. 10 Compound $2.3o Royal Baking Powder, lb 4oe Folsrcr's Golden Gate Baking Powder, lb 2e 2 oz. Buckeye Vanilla 20c 2 6z. Royal Club vanilla 20c 2 o. Cinnamon, Mustard, Pepper, Ginger and Nutmeg, per tin Rc Fancy Peaberry Coffee, lb 2.1c 3 lbs. Royal Club Coffee 85c 1 lb. Folger's Golden Gate Coffee 3oc 2'j lbs. Folger's Golden Gate Coffee 90c 1 ib. M. .1. B. Coffee 3oc Power Coffee 23c Blended Coffee, lb 19c 2 pkgs. Grape nuts for 2."e Jello, pkg 10c Jeffy Jell, pkg 13c White Com Flour, lb. Se Yellow Corn Flour, lb Sc Co-n Meal, lb Sc Out Flour, lb. .: Sc Eastern Barley Flour ... 8c Cream Rolled Oats, lb Se Quaker Iiolled Oats, pkg..... 32c Albert!' Rolled Oats, pkg 3."c Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, pkg. 12c Pot Toasties, pkg. ....11c Citrus Washing Powder, pkg. 2-'ic 5 bars Crystal White Soap....2oc 7 bars Savon Soap 25c Keen Cleanser, can oe 2 Cans old Dutch Cleanser ....Lie 3 cans Shinola ... 25 Peanut'Butter, lb ISc Creamery Butter, lb. 43c Bulk Ground Chocolate, lb. 20c Ghirardellis Chocolate, lb 27c ty TMlt ) KNOW I fS i iV TV T A IU1 Ja Li IIL u .11 UU-v 11 Uika U NgM DANCE for. WEDNESDA Y EVER YONE MAY