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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
u Cl;c HailsSjfel Journal HATTV, OBXQGB FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1913. Pag 5 EIGHT All Enemy-Aliens Must SAVE MONEY! All Around Town Secure special lontol and loan it to car Government You can do this from ycur savings by buying at the J. C Penney Co . Stores . Let year savings work for both "Uncle Sam" and you. 25c saved buys a Thrift Stamp 16 Thrift Stamps, with a small additional amount, will purchase a v War Savings Stamp (Issued by the U. S. Government) 20 War Savings Stamps complete a War Savings Certificate, redeemable in 5 years for $100 (payment guaranteed bv the U. S. Government) . Both Thrift Samps and War Savings Stamns can be bought at anv Post Office or Bank. SI I incorporated J PERSONAL W. L. McDouenl w?nt to Snn Fran- eise.o Inst night to be away about a week. P. J. flreen left for Wnlla Walla this morning, going over the Oregon Elec tric. Herman Ham loft for Ran Francisco yesterday to attend to somo business in terests. He will bo away sovorai weeks. Word was received today that Dr. Seymour f-kiff had been promoted f.'om the rank of lieutenant to that of Cap tain. He is a son of the lato Dr. Will Skiff and is now in the medical corps. J. P. Veatch fcf Cottflgo Grovie was la the city yesterday. He is a former resident of Salem. State Forester P. A. Elliott is at To ledo, Oregon, attending the mooting of the Lincoln county fira pitrol associa tion. Marvin 0. Holt, son of .rr. O. F. Holt pastor of the First Baptist church, wlu" was a Junior in Willnmetto University last year and this year is a senior U Redlnnds University, has enlisted in the naval reserve and wijl b? sent for .rain ing to San Pedro, California, immediate ly after commencemnt which will be held June 12. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Watson of Tonkers, N. Y., are registered at th? Bllgh hotel. Jay McCorniick of Eugene waa a Sa lem visitor" y.-storday. E. E. Hrodie, publisher of the Oro gon City Enterprise, was in the city to day on business. His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop Christie, D. I)., will bo in Salem next Sunday morning to pay his episcopal visit to St. Joseph's parish, and will administer the sncrnment of confirinu ion to a class of about fifty at the ten thirty Mass. He is an eloquent speaker and his sermon will be on the sncrn ment of Confirmation. Solemn High Mass will be sung and the choir will choose for the occasion "The Mass of the Immaculato Conception," by Wel gand, Rev. Father Buck tl pastor, ex tends a general Invitation to everyone. People who. believe In planting their garden seeds five or six luchoe deep are learning by this year's experience that deep planting is rather risky, should the season happen to bo like the present one, cold and damp. D. A. White tho veteran seed man, snys moBt of the garden seed should not be planted mow than half an inch deep and those, who did plant deeper run a chance of hav ing to do it all over ngnin. Talking of tho weather, Mr. White snys this seems to be tli coldest month of May since he arrived in the city about 28 years ago. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL OVER THE TOP WE GO 1 gal. Puritan Salad Oil l2c Ann & Hammer Soda 5e 3.1c Steel Cut Coffoe Mo Rice flour per Hi. n0 Ccas yis Tomatoes ."..1. 1'Jo 'orn '....'","' .1 5c 1. Chwolate 2!o Salmon 17s Corn Flake t)c 0e Knit 1.2 fie r' ia!t 4o 1'ont urn jiij l'c Smoking Tobacco ioe 70c. Plug Tobacco ' fiOo In our Prujj Teiartmcnt we are al most gnving gooila away. From now on it will pay you to visit the FARMERS CASH STORE Opposite Court House ravmsn. itvehtc WiUUlU lilUlld May 29, Senior High school play, "Man of the Hour." High School Auditorium. May St;. Memorial Day. June 4-7. State Grange meet- ing in Salem. June 5-6. State Jewelers' Convention in Salem, June 8. Partial Eclipse of the sun, 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock p. m. June 12. Commencement day f Willamette University. June 14. High school gradua- tion. June 17. Election of two school directors in Salem. Dr. M. P, Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. S. National Bsnk Bldg. tf. "The best" Is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. tf. o For the benefit of readers who wish to wear Italian colors we will state that the flag of Italy is green, with white and red stripes, crown and shield in white stripes. "The funeral beautiful." Clough Co Webb & tf. Patton Plumbing Co., 385 Cbemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnaces coiled. tf. The remarkably dry weather for this timo of year is bringing the river to almost a summer stage. The reading to day was 1.7 foot above the low water mark and falling. ' o The senior class presents tin "Man of the Hour," May 29th. Reserved seats 35e, general admission 2Sc. Seats reserved at high school Monday. 0 zs o Dr. Steiner of the State Horpital for tho Insane, made a profitable bargain for the state yestrday, when he receiv ed two insane patients who had boon confined in the California asylum in exchnnge for eight California patients la the state hospital here. Second band furniture for sale, rugs biass bdd, etc., all in. good condition. Phono Mre. C'liace 91li. Rev. John Ovall, our Swedish min ister, after his Bcamliinavian services in Oregon City M. E. church last Sun day, lioJd several meetings at Falls View ond Twilight where a number have been converted and six were bap tized last Wednesday. These people not being Swedes will be added as members to the First M. E. church at Oregon City. The 48 men who are ordered to re port for entrainment to Camp McDowell California, Saturday Juno 1, are to as semble at the court house at 8 o'clock in the evening of that day for final instructions. Their special train will leave that evening at 10:45 o'clock. A $50 liberty bond and $5 will buy my Underwood No. 5. Call 450 between 9 and 4. 5-25 An address on Scandinavia and its people and Sta iconltribirtioiis to Ameri ca, was given by Rev. John Ovall in tho auditorium of the high school at Oregon City lt Wednesday morning. vrhuih was highly appreciated. Bert W. Macy, city attorney Is now entitled to give the hailing sign when he meets a Brother Elk on the streets. He with Thos. lluell and C. Smith were dulv initiated as members of Salem Lodge No. 33(5 B. P. O. E. last evening and like all good Elks are supposed to go home at the mystic hour of eleven o 'clock. Don't forget the patriotic benefit din nee and enteitaiinnicnt tomorrow night at tiho Mute school, given by the I). A. R. Come. "The Little Patriot", five reel film at Congregational church Monday the 27th. o -To sing at a mass meeting held yes terday afternoon in the interest of the nd ( loss drive, John II. Todd, Frank K. Dewitt, Albert H. Gille and Frank S. Barton went to Albany yesterday. Tlvy were accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Kahu as soloist and Miss Grctcheu Brown, acocmpanist. , o Patriotic film with special music at Congregational church Monday May 27th. Prices 20 and 10 cents. During the excitement of voting last Friday a lady left her lvest parasol at the ofice of the city recorder. Record er Raco and his office force are a lit tle backward about appropriating the parasol and would much prefer that the ov,rnr call and prove tke property. Vincent Quenette, who has been with one of the earnival companies now show ing in town, enlisted vesterdav at the local army recruiting office, choosing service in the medical corps. He kft yesterday for Portland. O ! The final athletic event for Willam ette field this season will be held Sat aiday when Willamette University and the ealem Indian Training school eon- test m a dual track nvet. Events will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. H. N. AMrich who will con duct the funeral services of Edward Gittins to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leslio Methodist church will be assisted by Dr. T. B. IY.rd, district super nlndenl of the Methodist church, flr Ldwin Sherwood jt Kimball college aad Dr. E. S. Ham mond of Kimball theological college. While a student at Willamette Univer sity, Mr. Gittins was also studying at Kimball college. Lieutenant Colonel A. T... Woolpert Lieutenant M. L. Myers, battalion ad jutant, Major A. A. Hall and Captain Arthur R.. Wilson all of the Oreanii Guard, went to oPrtland yesterday for a conference with Colonel W. C. North. colonel of tho regiment, in regard to uniforms, they w.ere given the assur ance that uniforms for the three com panies in Salem would arrive in time for the Oregon Guard here to participate in Decoration day exercises. This Is a hard luck story for the housekeeper just when she is supposed to be cutting down the allowance for family victuals. Lemons are now quoted at fl higher price than for many a year, due of eouise to the fact that no lemons are coming from Sicily and that Califor nia now has the job of supplying the entire country. And oranges are climb- Ling right along into tlue class of lux uries as they too are scarce and Califor nia is supplying the markets to a great extent. Tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock the Spaulding Logging company will have a flag raisiug all its own. The pore over 100 feet high has already been! placed and the flag is ready. An address! will be delivered by Mayor Walter E. ! Keyes and a special speaker from Port-1 land will be sent hero by the Loyal i Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. All j patriotic lumbermen are members of: the Loyal Legion and this numbers 192 from the local Spaulding plant. The flagj raising will be near the Spaulding office on Front street and the public is invited I to attend. j The civil service examinations to be ' held tomorrow will decide whether women aro to be considered dangerous rivals of men when it comes to the de livery of mail on the rural routes. Be- sides rural routo 3, to bo filled at once, route 1 in Polk county will soon be open and then a rural route from Turner will soon be ready for applicants. Tho exam- ination papers aro to be sent to Wash-! ington for grading and it may be sev-. eral weeks before the anx'iety is overj for those who stand the examination to morrow. And most of them are women. Word has been received from the Rev. i Carl H. Elliott former pastor of the i The following notice has been post ed in tho lobby of the Salem post of fice: "All German alien enemies are hereby informed that by proclamation of the president of the United States, it is unlawful for any native, citizen, denizen or subject of the German em pire or of tho imperial German govern ment, being male of the age of four teen years and upwards who are with in the United States and not fully nat uralized as American citizens, to ap proach or be found within half mile of any federal or state fort, camp, ar senal,' aircraft station, government or naval vessel, navy yard, factory or workshop for the manufacture of mu nition of war, or any product for the uee of the army or navy or of tie United States without first having se cured, from the United States marshal in the district in which they reside, e permit so to do in compliance with in structions heretofore issued by the United. States department of "justice." A permit to approach within half a mile of the armory will be granted aliens by the United States marshal who will be at tho Salem police head quarters two days, June 7 and 8. Tho notice also adtis: "All German aliens who fail to secure these permits mil thereafter be liable, to summary rest and internment during tho period of the war.'' The notice is signed by G. F. Alexander, United States mar shal, district of Oregon. of Customs Intelligence Department of New York City has wired tne collectors, of all custom ports not to permit the shipment of the magazine of that date to South America. The telegram to Port land read: "Collector at New York has denied exportation to South America of June 1 issue of Saturday Evening Post on account of an article (Last Loegh). Postmaster at New York has been no tified. Advise all ports in your district" ; o Miss Hortense Ingalls and Paul De Vere Manniag were married at Amity Wednesday, May 22, 1918. They aro both fornvr students of Willamette Univer sity. During the past year Mr. Manning has been teaching at Stanford Univer- First Presbyterian church, that he ar rived safely in New York City and that ho had been sent to Princeton for a week's intensive training before leav ing for France to engago in his Y. M. C. A. work. He writes that all eut-go-ing Y, M. C. A. secretaries are given this week of training by workers who have been in Fiance. Part of the train ing will be in tho wav of instructions in conversational French. A Sunday school convention will be held next Sunday at Salem Heights hall.j The program will begin at 10 o 'clock in the morning and continue until 4j o'clock Hii tine afternoon. This conven tion is tho meeting of the Red mil Sun- day school district comprising six j schools, and is the regular quarterly event. A basket dinner will be served.! Prof. E. S. Hammond of Kimball col lege and Dr. Bowman, president of th.5 Marion county Sunday school associa tion are tho principal speakers. Others who will take part 5n the program aru Miss Lyra Miles, Mrs. Darby and Har-j old Eakib. The day's session w risc with the election of officers for the! coming year. j And now comes the sad news that the 1 Shasta Limited is to be withdrawn from service June 2, and travellers who havej preferred to put on style and pay th $5 ext'a fare, will be obliged to ride on the cars just like ordinary mortals '. It is understood that acommodations to' meet the need of tike travelling pub-j lie will tbe j rovided on he three remain-j ing through trains. The order to dis-; continue the Shasta Limited eonvs from the regional director of railroads at Chi-1 cago. The June 1 issue of the Saturday j Evening Post will not of course r.each 1 Salem until next Thursday, but it mayj be of interest to know that the Burau FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 45c Per Lb. PURE LARD No. 5, Per Pail $1.40 BEST SHORTENING No 5, Per Pail $1.20 There is an over-supply of veal this week. Try a Roast of milk fed Veal for your Sunday dinner at the reduced prices. Remember we are not a branch or in any way connected with any other market in Salem. Ladies' and Children's Hats The Biggest and Best Assortment of Millinery at Popular Prices: - LADIES' HATS $1.25 to $4.75 CHILDREN'S HATS 35c to $1.95 Our Prices Always ibe Lowest GALE & COMPANY , PHONE 1072 y Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Spruce Burned and Arrests Will Follow Hoqui.im. Wash., May 24. Positive evidence of incendiarism in the destruc tion of the Northwestern Lumber com pany's sawmiH, which is engaged al most executively in cutting airplane spruce for the government, was found today. A carbide lamp was found under the mill, with tricks of a man leadinir to tho almp. T?iroo trails branched from the lamr leading to points beneath the big plant. One arrest, has been made and others will follow today. Federal agents sav they have evidence that German agents were sent here from all parts of the country t ocripple the airplane spruce production industry. One Oerman alien enemy, August I'attener, jumped here from New Orleans and went to work at once for the Northwestern Mill He is still held by federal officers. sity and doing research work as chem ist. He is now in the government ser vice as research chemist and has been rtatioiwd at Washington. Mrs. Manning who is now in Portland will join her husband in Washington within a few weeks. She is the daughter of the Rev. Fdwm Ingalls, formerly pastor of the J:ison Lee Methodist church. (c jc sc st )c jc sc 5c sc (c sc : born : BOKN To Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Kiels meier, four miles east of Salem. Thursday, May 23. 1918, a son. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to tliaiiit our friends and neighbor for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wlife and mother. A. J. TJauieto and eons. CARD OFTHANKS We wirth to thank cut friends for theia- sympathy and floral offerings during our lata bercaveniont of wife and mother. T). A. Harris nd family. There's one thing we always like to see getting in the way and that's a j s'"' ' ! WANTED, JUNK I j And All Kinds of 2nd Hand ! Goods. " Full Market Prices Special 4c ' Prices paid for Sacks. ' Get our prices before you sell. THE TEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND HAND STORE 4 271 N. Com'l St. Phoue 731 :;: os s(c -sc sfc sjc sjs sc 3c sjc s)c s(c (t Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFE & SON Phone 941 or 508 !Rlf ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 STATE STREET L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tong I Chinese Medicine and Tea C. I T Has medicine which will cure ? X any known disease. 1 tOpen Sundays from 10 a. m. n e - . 4 t 153 South High St. I Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you st 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 i OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try 'Our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. i jc sfc )jc sc )fc st sc sc )js st s(t )Jt WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN EE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery call or Teiepaone W. T.BGD0HC0. I UNDERTAKERS W. T. KIGDON L. T. RIGDON Calls answered all hours day and night. Res, Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High. St, MW HI FINE FLOOR t GOZY CHEERFUL im 0 a The Music Makes You Dance Hie DANCE for DANCERS :: FREE PUNCH :; :: Megaphone Singing BIG CROWD