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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1918)
(QjcBaUn JjtHnl Uourtuu WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1913. MtMMMmMHtMUMHMtHHOi!!!!!IS!H!?l?tM?!!m All Around Town 1J xt xt .XX 3 i The J. C. Penney Co. being the GEST SHOE BUYER tt 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 SHQE 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: 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 Uy2 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 &2 to 11 $1.25 Misses' sizes 12 to 2 $1.39 Girls' sizes 2V2 to 5 $1.79 White Canvas Pumas Good Sea Island Canvas, leather soles, Military heels,-ankle strap. Sizes 21o to 8, B, C & D widths $1.89 Sizes 2y to 8, Mary Janes . . . .$1.49 Sizes 2y2 to 8, French and Cuban heels ...f $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 98c, Sizes 8y2 to m $1.15 Misses' sizes 12 to 2 $1.39 Women's sizes 2l2 to 7 $1.89 . Brown Canvas One-Strap Oxfords Best leather extension soles, leather counter, nature last; for comfort and service. Children's size 5 to 8 98c Children's sizes 8y2 to 11 $1.15 Misses' sizes 1W2 to 2 $1.25 Women's Plain Paris Pumps Best Reign Skin Kid finish, Canvas, leather soles, lealher heels and can vas covered wooden heels. Sizes 2y2 to 8 widths A to D. . .$2.98 WE HAVE THE LATEST AND BEST IN SHOES PRICES. AT THE LOWEST 4& THE GOLDEN RULE & COMING EVENTS TOXIC HT May 22. Oherriaa dance at Armory. May 23. Grant and Lineoln High school operetta at High nchool. May 29, Senior High school play, "Man of the Hour." High School Auditorium. May 3C. 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 ' Almanac gives hour as 1:38, but new time schedule will make the hour 2:38. June 12. Commencement day Willamette University. June 14. High school gradua tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. 4p? Special meeting of Salem todge No. 4, A. P. ft A. M. this evening. Work in the F. C. tHegree. Vihiting brethren Welcome. . rive or six of the Oregon military po lka were camped this morning at the armory probably waiting for a chance to capture Jeff Baldwin should he be travelling this way. o The Commercial Club rooms have been turned over to the P. E. O. this evening for a reception to the visiting members. The reception is for members and invited friends. A special program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. 8. National Baik Bldg. tf. Tonight is the night of the Cherriau dance at the armory. The managers pro mise something new and worth whilo some real novelties. r- o ''The best" Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Fhone 120. tf, o 'The funeral beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. " tf. Windmills of Holland" Thursday evening May 23, higlh school auditorium o clock. Tickets on sale at Will's 8 music store. Adulte 25c. Children Reserves 10c, extra. l.re. 5-22 The Capital garage, agents for the Briscoe and Chalmers cars is today un loading a car load of Briscoe cars. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. o The little model Overland will be on display at Portland May .26-27-28 and 29th. The.se dates were changed from 27 to 31st. All those desirous of seeing this now model can do so from May 26 to 29th inclusive. A Johnny Jones luncheon will be serv- d at the Elks lodge Thursday evening after the initiation or sovoral coudi dates. Other important business will also come before tho lodge. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. TerwlUiger grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 CJiemcketa St. Phon 721- Carpenters Union 1065 will have a smoker Thursday evening. All are re quested to bo out. o H. H. Harris -was found traveling at a rapid rate yesterday on South High street, regardless of the legal 20 mile limit. Ho appeared before the city court and mado an honest confession to the extent of $5. PERSONAL iuiv. r. t. rortor left this morning for New Albany, Indiana, where lie will visit before leaving for.Jw.-w York city and Franco. Mrs. F. G. DuVoo h homo f rc n Port land where slin was tho guest of her """. irime mere m... visited one or the big ship yards and atb.'nde.l a barbecue. William Galloway left this m-.ruiug to attend tho Odd Fellows eonv.ulkn at Seaside, going over the Oregon Elec tric. W. C. Einmel, formerly of the Barnrj store, rotunv.'d to his home at Athena, Oregon, after a short visit hero. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Praiit-r are on a trip to. Portland and Tacoma and a torn ef the Sound cities. Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Roberts of In impendence were visitors in Salem yes terday. H. I. Ellis of Rosalia, Washington,1 is la the city the guest of his parents. r. and Mrs. fl.-'Y. Ellis. Ha will visit aere until Friday A. L arrived In Salem today and will bo asso ciated with the Spa. Mrs. M. T. Wheat of Bun Antonio, Texas, is registered afthe Bligh. j Paul V. Maris of the Onegon Agricul tural college was in the city yesterday Sergeunt Foiling of Aberdeen, Wash", was a guest at the Bligh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George SauUert of Sno- kaue, arc in the city visiting old friends Hears ago Mr. Saubert was one of the publishers of the Statesmau and since leaving here has been superintendent of the mechanical department of tin Spokane Spokesman-Review, a positios he still holds. Court House News The sheriff of Harney county has re turned tho writ of attachment in the Buit of Palmer Erickson against W. 8. Mott, certifyinsr that he served tho same by levying upon all the right, title snd interest of said W. S. Mott in and to the west half of section 31). township 29 south of rnueo 31 east. Thompson of Salt Lake City The writ was issued from the circuit Official Canvas Marion County In Progress The official convnss -of the votes cast at the recent primaries is under way with Justice' George Mnys, Sr., of Mt. Angel, and Justice W. P. Mulkey of Mehama acting with the clerk as the board. The work promises to be a tedious ore, as in each and every precinct names were written in and each of these has to be counted as though they had been candidates. Two years ago it was May 30 before tie canvass oi tho vote was completed, the clerks working a short time on thnt day to complete it. Just how long it will tako cannot even be guessed at but it will be a week or ten days it is be lieved. County Clerk Boyer says the returns aro far more complicated than at the last election, and from this alone judges the official count will be delayod longer than usual. Notice Highland Jitney was discon tinued yesterday. Attention, Ladies of G. A. B. Social and business meeting combined at ar mory Saturday p. m. May 25th. Good attendance required. Order oi presi dent. Miss Lavon Coppock, who graduates from the Fish School of Expression thiB spring, will g.ve a graduating recital at the Commercial club auditorium Thursday evening, to which the public is invited. She has been making a spec ialty of child interpretation. o One of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frcy suffering from trichin osis at tho Willamette Sanatorium is reported today to be entirely out of danger, while the other three are re pored to bo doing nicely. The four children here and tho two at Woodburn will later be talten to the home of their grandparents at Lodi, California, where Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frey are buried. o The 48 men and the seven substitutes who were ordered to report by the local exemption board in Salem have been answering the call cheerfully, all but one of the alternates reporting the re ceipt of the board 's 'orders. Out of the 48 men to go, already all but 13 have acknowledged receipt of orders. The date for leaving for Camp McDowell California, is between May 28 and June 2. Ladies' and Children's Hats The Biggest and Best Assortment of Millinery at Popular Prices: LADIES' HATS $15 to $4.75 CHILDREN'S HATS 35c to $1.95 Our Prices Always ihe Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Heavy Death Toll In London Air Raid At the meeting of the Ministerial As sociation, Monday, plans were made for tho holding of memorial services Decor ation day, May 30, at the First Metho dist church from 9 until 10 o'clock in the morning. Addresses will be made by prominent laymen and ministers. Later a meeting will be held at the Commer cial club with the G. A. R. bodies and other patriotic bodies, and there will be services at the Cemeteries in the after noon. In the evening, services will be held in the different churches. . The young man who has become 21 years of age since June 5, 1917, will register on tho 5th day of June and he has no choice about it. Failure to regis ter, even through forgetfulness, is pun ishable by imprisonment up to one year. Henco it behooves the young man to make a large cross mark on tho. cal endar of Wednesday, June 5, In military matters excuses are below par and it isn't coinfortablo to talk back to a sup erior officer. o 1 London, May 22. The total casualties in Sunday's air raid over southeastern England wore forty four killed and 179 injured, it was itieially au- nounced this afternoon. The airplanes participating in the raid were of the huge typo known as super-Gothas. They carried a ton of bombs eocJi. ! i ! I DIED Flag Raising Exercises at Mill Saturday Expense Statement Filed by Primary Candidates court of this county. A reply was filed in the suit of Julia Matyoia agaiust Allie Stevenson denying all allegations in defendant's answer. If any boy or girl wants to make 25 cents an hour weeding onions, call at the Commercial club, where information will be given as to when and where. Cherrian dance. M . Tieccia, the won derful Italian acicomipamst, will be fea tured tonight at the armory by the Hunt jaaz orchestra. Don't forget the big dance at Derby Lafky bldg. May 23. Proceeds to be used for (patriotic purposes. Mayor Walter E. Keyes is now an authority on sago brush, water rights and mountain air, having just returned from an extensive trip into the Yaki ma country, including stops on legal business at Yakima, Sunnyside and Top nenish, Washington. He says the law yers all look prosperous in that country. Big danc Dby-LMky Mdg. May 23 Mr. Albert Eg an, Salem's society tenor will eing toaiight at the Cherrian dance. o The Liberty theatre is showing a four reel film that tells more of the Red Cross work than any written story. The reels were taken from actual Red Cross scenes in the various parts of France and fit in very well with the lecture given last evening by Professor Foster at the armory. Gilbert W. Phelps, circuit judge, 6th district, republican, $50. B. F. Jones, representative, 12 dis trict, republican, $23.50. Walter B. Jones, state senator, 3rd district, republican, $35.95. Walter F. Backus, representative 18th district, republican, $10.00. Seneca Fonts, representative, 18th district, republican $31.75. John E. Owen, circuit judge, 4th ju dicial district, department No. 6, repub lican, $."14.29. A. H. Burton, Uurton, United States senator, for term ending March 4, 1919, republican, $204.00 Fred W. Mulkey, United States sen ator in congress, for term ending March! 4, 1919, republican, $254.81! I Percy A. Cupper, superintendent of I Water Division o. 1, republican, $91.2o. Geo. T. Cochran, superintendent of Water Division No. 2, republican $50. Wilson T. Hume, circuit judge, 4th ujdicial district, Dept. No. 1, repub lican. $449.15. Roscoc P. ITurst, circuit judge, 4th judicial district, Dept.' No. 2, democrat, Sam'l. M. Garland, state senator, 2nd district, democratic $10, A. W. No',"lad, state senator, 15th district, republican, $10. W. H. Straycr, state senator, 23rd dis trict, democratic $10. John P. Wilbur, representative, 1st district, republican, $10. W. B. Dennis, representative 13th district Republican $10. D. C. Herrin, reprtseutative, 18th district, republican, $10. Glen R. Richards, representative, 18th district, republican, 0.96, Wm.-E. Schimpff, representative, 19th district, republican, $22.96. J. O. Ilamaker, representative, Zlst district, republican, $11. Charles Albert Small, representative 25th district, republican, $10. Edw. C. Jndd. district attorney, Ulat- sop county, republican, $20. Hobs Farnhnm, district attorney, lies- chnt.i county, democratic, At the Spanlding lumber yards near tho office on Front sltreet the Spauld ing Logging company has erected a flagpole more than 100 feet in height and Saturday afitemoon of this week there will 'bo an appropriate- flag rais ing. Special speakers have been invit ed tor the OK"caion and the event will bo atltondvdi by all of the Spaulding oiupfo-yes- . Underneath the American flag, l(i by 24 feot, will fly the flag of the Ijoyal Legion, As the lumbermen of liho -uoirthwest are closely connected with the government, all loyal wok era havo been organized into the Loy al Lcpion of Loggers and Lumbermen' On May 1, a special representative of the govornment, Lieutenant Dean, was in tha cuty and organized tho lumoer- Imen and those associated in any way in the production of lumber for ships and airplanes. Members of the Loyal Legion take noi oath to- the government to devote aid their time and all their efforts to ward tho production of logs and lum ber for tho manufacture of army air planes aiwl shipsi It is the members of this patriotic organization that will take the princi pal (nut in the laising of the flag pole Niturday amd in flying the flag of the lxyal Legion. Every employe of the Spanlding Logging company has sign e-d as a anemilbcr of the Loyal Legion and each has been given a card. BORN BORN. To Mr. and Mrs. George Koeh ler, May 19, 1918, a son. Mr. Koeh ler is pastor of the Lutheran church. DANIELS At the Snlein hospital, May 21, 1918, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dan iels. She is survived by her husband anil four sons: J. P. Daniels, of Marshfield; W. V. Daniels of Eugene; J. I. Daniels and Frank Daniels both of this city. The husband, A. J. Daniels is a barber at the Marion hotel. The funeral services will bo held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough and will be conducted by the Rev. Mrs. F. T. Porter and will bo in the City View c.-.-nietery. BiilNEGAR. At the Deaconess hos pital Wednesday, May 22, 1918, James F, Briuegar. The body is at. tho undertaking par lors of Rigdon company. As jet no fun eral arrangements have been announc ed. ' HARRIS. At her homo near Rickey, May 21, 1918, Mrs. D. A. Harris, at the age of 62 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mrs. M. M. Magee of Rickey; Mrs. Andrew Baker of OakPoint. Wash.: Mrs. Arthur Bine gar of St. Helens; Hazel and Frank, Harris of Rickey. The funeral services will Ivj held Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough and will be conducted by the Rev. G. W. Plum mer. Burial will be in tho Macleay ceme tery. HARRIS. At the homo of his son Clyde Harris of Brooks, May 21, 1918 George W. Harris. He is survived by two sons, Clyde Harris of Brooks and Arthur Harris of Pasadena, Calif. Also three sisters, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. James E. AUiwm and Mrs. D. A. Craven, all of Salem. A brother J. F. Harris and two grand children of Brooks also survive. The funeral services will bo held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapel of Webb & Clough and will be conducted by the Rev. R. N. Avison of the First Methodist church. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. For the past 14 years, Mr. Harris'has been associated with W. B. Gilson. Ho was a member of the W. O. W. lodge. He was 63 years old. t BRING YOUR EYE TROUBLES HERE And get rid of them. Our Business is to Bring Wrong Eyes and Right Glasses Together. We guarantee to help any one that glasses can help; We guarantee our work- DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-205 Salem Bank of Commerce Building BV THU iw mnowI . . Ill JU1T t1lC 0 J III in nnui I ! II mis m mi I U u U w I IV F m ARMOR Usa Li v"aSUt WEDNESDAY DANCE for EVE R TONE MAY 22