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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
IfaT.gtf, OKKJCJQ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918. (The Bailii ".tal Ifonrnal rxam EIGHT MM WE WISII TO EXTEND A VERY HEARTY J WELCOME TO THE VISITING MEMBERS OF THE Oregon Grange DURING THEIR STAY IN OUR CITY. We call your attention to the fact that we have a nice, good line of LADIES' ' READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS AND. SHOES, together with cloth ing for the entire family. A CALL WILL CON VINCE YOU that WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. i All Around Town m DRflfT lvy PERSONAL Lieutenant Julius Oarnjobat it In the city on a leave of absence from Fort Riley, Kaunas. Hector MePherson of the 0. A. C. was in the city for a short visit yes terday. James 8. Stewart of Fossil registered yesterday at the Bligh. Mrs. Ed Kelson of Silvcrton was a Saieiri visitor Tuesday, Norman Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deacon are just home from Portland where they visited friends and relatives. WILL SHIP CASCAEA. San Fry, of Salem, will ship a car of cascara bark from Eugene in the next lew days, having already engaged a cai lor the porpose. Eugene Guard. A small dog with a pleasant dispo sition has been making his home at the Commrcial club for the past two days, lie belongs to, a member of one of the granges and has evidently been await ing around tine club for his owner to once again regteter. Said canine is most ly white with a brown mark over the right eye and in general greatly re cniblea the dog listening to his master's voice in the Victor Talking machine ad-veilisements. COMING EVENTS June 4-7. State Grange meet ing in Salem. June 7-8. Male aliens regis ter at Police Station. June 8-6. Stat Jewelera' Convention in Salem. June 8. Partial Eclipse of the sun, beginning about 2:40 p. m. June 9.- Bacalaureate ser mon First Baptist church for High school graduates, 8 p.m. June 12. Commencement day Willamette University. June 14. High school gradua tion. June 17. Election of two ' school directors in Salem. June 17-26. Female aliens register. June 23. War Savings Stamp mass meeting at armory. Fatton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves and furnace coiled, u, Special 10 per dent Jf hit week on ly, on all auto tires in gvoek. "Clark s Tire House," 319 K. Commercial. save your rimeut tires. 6-7 E. A. McFadden, a former resident of balcm is visiting his mother Mrs. Sadie Alcrauoen on Aorth Capital street. Af- te- au absence of several years he notes many material improvements in the city, He is associated with Shreve & Co., welers of San Francisco. Dr. If. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. V. S. National Beik Bldg. tt Walter E. Korea and Donald W. Miles have moved their law offices to 410 U. S. Bank bldg. 6-4 Ihe members of the Woman's Belief corps aie under many obligations to the Boy Scouts, flower girls and others wire assisted them Memorial Bay, o ; Dr. W. Mercs' will be out of the city until the evening of 'June 7th. 6-5 'The funeral beautiful." Webb ft Clough Co. tf. Ihe funeral services for L. L. Sar nt who died yesterday will be held at t o'clock Thursday afternoon from the chapel of Webb & Clough. The ser v.,.(, Wln be conducted by the Bev. Geo, F. Holt and burial will be in tut City View cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chomoknta St. Phone 724. BARGAINS AT THE CLOSING OUT SALE I LACES LINEN WAISTS One assortment of COTTOH . values to $150, LINGERIE COLORED now 35c Values to $6.00, Splendid for now ........ 98c , .. - Now ....... 69c making t Values to $3.00, Big Camisoles Quality A-l now 50c Other Petticoast BARBER I See the Quality of U HOUSE I WHITE AND TOWES 0ur DRESSES WHITE Extra Special, J Good Percale and AND GOLD per dozen ...50c Ginghams 90c BAND DISHES Splendid Quality 35c re" Buj&Now Each and $1.75. Cheap To the .Grangers Make This Store Your Headnuarters Welcome to anv and all Accommodations Corner Court and Coral Street, Salem Frank M. Newton has Just put In a new Maxwell truck and is better able to care for all his customers desiring hauling of all kinds- . 6-5 The high school cadets made a very favorable showing this morning while drilling in the down-town district. The boys tramped along in regular military precision almost like old timers. They wre commanded by Captain BarneH and Lieutenants Hunt and Nist. Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas,Psycho-Anal- yst and Vocational Directoi, will be in his office, Bligh hotel, tomorrow 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5, 6 to 8 p. m, Phone for special appointment. Attend the lecture on "The Power of Sugges tion" tonight, in Grand theater. The first war baby in Salem, whose mime is i.dgar Kowlana, jr., win re olficially adopted as a special ward ui tnc Soldiers' and Sailors' Parent club, al a meeting to be held this even' ing at tbjs Commercial club. Edgar Bow- land, lather of the baby is now in France. The mother of the baby was formerly Miss Vclma West. The regulation summer dry weather swing to be with us as there has has boen no precipitation to Amount to any thing for 17 days. Last night was the warmest of the year so far with a mini mum temperature of 56. Dr. C. L. Sherman, professor of phil- osoinv and education in Willamette university left a few days ago for Pull man, rfaiihington, where he will teach at the .:) summer school for a period of six weeks. He expects to returit to Salem about the middle of July. Demonstrations were given Monday and Tucbday of this week by Miss Loi nae Paikcr, home demonstration agent at iVilwmville. 8ho reports a large at tendance at both meetings and a gen .oral niiciest shown by the wives of farmers. Friday she wiil give a demon stration at Oregon City. The senior class of Willamette Uni versity for the coming fall term cannot exceed seven, as jjist this number is enrolled in the present junior class. As most, of the voung men in the class aTe undor draft age, the probability is that the fall term of the University will open with but seven members. Word was received today from Dr. Carl Gregg Doner, president of Willam ette University, that he expected to leave within a few days for' New York and that he would probably arrive in f-Jalcin some time during the latter part of July. Dr. Dorrfty was granted a six months leave of absence last January 1o take up special work in France with the soldiers. - WU.vr.ctte Vuiv-ersity has already ad apted itself to the new conditions re garding the -Gorman language that all Universities will soon be obliged to fol low. A student may now enter the Uni versity without any credits in the Ger. man language, heretofore, a two years' course iu oue language was required but the conrso is now arranged whereby the student wiil not be obliged to continue the study or take up the study of Gor man, Doea anyone in Salem happen to re member Anna Franklin f If so, pleaso notify tlvo police, as the following let ter was received this morning at police headquarters: "Nashville, Tenn., May 22 1918. To Police Officer: I would lio to thankful if you will try and lo cite my sister Anna Franklin. She was living in your city when 1 last heard from her about a year ago, and was working cleaning coaches. From her only sister, Mrs. Willie Dabney, 110 Fifth avenue, Nashville, Tenn." 3 oat LIin honored custom of asking tin) telephone girl the time of day has Veen swept into the discard. Orders have been issued that giving the time of dttj is not tha duty of the telephone tfirl, or nt least words to that extent. Any inquiry today as to the time of day wn received with the reply that the fills were not giving out such useful information. As to when the order was HI Forty Thousand Men Called to Entrain Between June , 20 jmd Washingtoa, June 5 Forty thousand more men were summoned for general military service .today to entrain, be tween June 20 and 25 from the follow ing states. Alabama," 100O to Camp Sheridan, Arkansas, 3000 to Camp Pike. District of Columbia, 500 to Meade. Florida, 2500 to Dix. Georgia, 4000 to Gordon. Kentucky, 2000 to Taylor. Louisiana, 5000 to Funston. Maryland, 2500 to Meade. Mississippi, 3000 to Grant Missouri, 500 to Funston. New Jersey, 500 to Dix. North Carolina, 1000 to Taylor. Ohio, 500 to Sherman. v Oklahoma, 500 to Funston. Pennsylvania, 500 to Sherman. South Carolina, 3000 to Jackson. Tennessee, 3000 to Dodge. Texaa, 3000 to Travis. Virginia, 3000 to Lee. West Virginia, 1000 to Sherman. The men called today, all negroes, bring the total men summoned to the ulors in June to more than duu,uuu. Ifs nrett hard to find such Quality. ssued, iUfl girl could not tell. Anyhow, the housekeeper will not set the clock each morning according to' the time of the telephone company. Registered at the Marion hotel today to attend the annual session of the Ore gon Kotau Jewelers' convention aru the folowing: F. M. French, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Staples and Miss Pearl Staples of Portland; Koyal Saw telle of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Paige of Vancouver, Wn. O ; The following invitations have been issued: "The faculty and class of 191S, Sacred Heart Academy, request your presence at the commencement exercises Thursday evening June 13, at H:Vi o'clock, Salem High school auditorium, Ealem, Oregon." The first young mpn to register al the court house this morning, having attained the age of 21 years since on year ago, was'William McKinley Forbis of 2440 North Commercial street. He was born Jan. 3, 1807, and lives at home with his parents. He is employed by the Wittenburg-King plant. :W SILK POPLIN kW $lyd But with our Eastern connections and direct-buying methods we have received a new shipment this morn ing and is now being placed on sale. An excellent and lustrous quality Silk Poplin 3Sf$1.00 Colors: Old Rose, Pearl Grey Smoke, Copenhagen Blue, Plum, Pigeon Blue, Beige and Ivory. per yd. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store 7 (.il.KOi.VI DVLMJfO eoMANorr)" i ntMutviMsmw EXTRAORDINARY The FALL of the ROMANOFFS Featuring ILIODOR (himself) Former Confident of the CZAR STARTS TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS n 41 i u; v J LIB1TY THEATRE No Raise In Prices t I.HmOTWfHOtiV I "FAU(XHANQffl ; 'i wn. ILIODOV V! William W. Bellamy of Salem, rural route 6, has shown the right spirit by ahking the local exemption board to take his name off the list of those on the eraercrencv fleet and to place it in Class 1. Mr. Bellamy is employed in the ship yards in Portland and of couise is exempt. Hut he has ngurea out that the work he is doing can be done by an older man and that his place is in the rmy ratli.'.'r than in a ship yard. The Modern' Woodmen and Koyal Neighbors have organized a war saving society to be known as the Cherry City War Saving Society. It was organized to stimulate the buying of war stamps among its members. MeStings will be held twice a month, the next session to be Thursday evening of this week. Wal tcr Tooze will deliver an oration on patriotic lines at the meeting tomorrow night. Business continue good at the army recruiting station on State street. Today no following enlisted: J. K. .Brooks, 1H, of Salem, quartermaster's corps; Glenn Beagie, 21, of Pendleton, intantry; Al- rt Schellberger, 20, of Atel, S. D. quartermaster's corps. The young men will all be sent to Vancouver ror a training of ten days and to receive uni forms and equipments. 8o far this month, the army recruiting station has accepted 18 youug men for .army ser vice. Mrs. M. L. Myers will address the hih senool girls tomrrow morning in tiie high school auditorium asking that ihe girls do the patriotic thing after the close of the school year and give some of their tinue in the way of assist ing in the work of the surgical dressing department of he Ecd Cross. Other speakers uiging the girls to devote some of their time to the Red Cross will be the Rev. R. S. Gill, Superintendent Todd Principal J. C. Nelson and Miss Sykes. There is an urgent need of help, es pecially since many wJio haw been pat riotic in giving their time will leave the city at the close of tho school year. Shows like the one recently held on Ferry street and all that goes with them nre about to play in bard luck, accord' ing to the announcement made today by A. H. Lea, secretary of the state far. b iard. 'i'hey are not privileged to fleece the Unwary, nor to give suggestive dan ces nor to do a lot of things that were don last year at the state fair or at the locent carnival on Ferry street. At the next meeting of the city council such carnivals will be prohibited on the tVe streets of Salem and it stems that the suiting for questionable concessions will not be very smooth at the state fair. At least secretary Lea has issued rules that will mato grafting at the! state fair a rather risky game. When freight rates are advanced, It is not the manufacturer or the railroad or the retailer that pays the bill, but just th? consumer. Hence, on account of the recent advance in freight, con sumers will soon be asked to nav inst a lift.'e more for heavy "groeries such as! I Cottolene, Karo Syrup, Crisco, Wessons! .mLihii ;i anil aIKd. V, ,1 .1 .. .1 .v..miujn v.... uuum UV1U gVVUa in the cooking hw. These are all heavy givods and are manufactured mostly in the central states and the 2o per cent; i advance in freight rates for two or three thousand miles adds considerably i I . . i. - . j . i : ... coast. The new rates are effective June 1 5. The cost of shipping sugar from San Francisco will advance seven cents a bag on account of the new rate. Two speedrs were picked np yesterday L. A. Essen was found by the speed uo overstepping the limit on North Cap ital between Belmont and .Market street. J. K. Skeels also was on North Capital wnen h slipped over the legal limit. Wheels put up $5 bail and forfaited it this morning when his case wa called. Mr. iisson visited the city hah this morning, didn't deny anything and also paid Jo. To investigate the gardening propo sition, especially the home gardens, M. Owen Butler of the O. A. C, was in the city a few days 'ago. The printers gaidencame in for his special attention as this is something different from what he has noted in other parts of the state. lue printers will arrange for a matron to como h,re from the O. A. O. to give demonstrations on the canning of veg etables. The work will be shown at Un ion hall some time this month and the public will bo invited. Word was received in Salem today of tn ucath of P. E. Hall at Seattle, June 4. lie Vd been in ill health for somv time but was recovering and had re sumed his work, when he was again at tached with his illness resulting in his death a few hours afterward. He is s.nvived in Salem by his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Herndon of rural route 7. A bout ten years ago he livetl on a farm near Chemawa. Foresters of America to Hold Memorial The Foresters of America, Sherwood Sunday, June 16 for their annual memorial services and the decorating camp No. 10 of Salem have named of graves. Members of the lodgo will meet at the lodge headquarters on North Commercial street on the after noon of that day and march in a body to the cemeteries. At the meeting of the lodge last evening the following officers were elected for the coming year: Chief 'ranger, E. P. Donaldson. Sub chief ranger, J. A. Wright. Recording secretary, S. E. Ncwkirk. Senior woodward, J. C. Schaupp. Junior woodward, Ed Westinghouse. Senior beadle, G. T. Walker. Junior beadle, C. C. Walker, z i Captain, J. G. Donaldson. ' The retiring chief ranger, C. J. Keach, has held the office three terms iie retires with RETAIL JEWELERS HEETJ SALEM A. G. Clark, of Home Industry League, Was Principal Speaker Today Members of the Oregon Eetail Jewelers are arriving in tho city to day for the state annual convention, registering at the Marion. The meet ing of the executive committee was held this morning, with luncheon at the Marion. This afternoon, A. G. Clark, manager of the Home Industry League, ad dressed the jewelers and business men i hi ::: t j ; v ' ? If- 4 ; ' ' rim, m-..,.oi ...,&,. ..lll1irllv....i..J,..v. i O. A. HARTMAN Viie President of State Jewelers' As sociation, who will succeed to pre sidency, r at the Commercial club. This even ing there will be an informal reception at the Commercial Club with a special program of music. The tiiceram for Thursday morninir include an address by Walter -A. Den.' ton of Salem, secretary of the Oregon Retail Grocers' and Merchant's As sociation who will speak on "Modern Merchandising." The official vhoto' ftf. Icyrnnl, -pill Via 4nl,A. Mnn tho utmost Erond will I nii,.i i i i. i .... llvl S'f I"""8 h'9 terms the Tomorrow afternoon, Milton A. Mil- 1 . . "'K'cnseu irom w to lcr. it. S n,t. iin.,,. ,;n The lodge also has established liver .,r. n' ii 140. neaaquaners of its own for general lodge work and for social occasions. at the club. The remainder of tho afternoon' will be given to unfinished business, to automobile rides and the election or Boginnine Mondnv. .Tim A 1( aAvoa a .Pi' Tl m dosing at 3 P- m- The annual session will close Thurs msian ot 8 p. m as has been tho dav custom in past years. On Saturdays they dance at the Marion hotel. Plates have will close at 8:30 p. m. 'been reserved for about 50. H'MtMlimt(MMHHMM MHtHtH PERFECT SIGHT rs A MA TTER OF FORESIGHT MANX CASES OP EYE TBOTJBLES ..ABE .-AVEETED BY EARLY VSE OP PEOPEB LENSES. PRESENT NEGLECT MEANS FCJTUBE TROUBLE. I If TOTJ ARE HAVTNQ EYE TROUBLE A WELL INTEREST YOU. COME IN TODAY. PERSONAL TALK t DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-205 Salem Bank of Commerce Bailding iv iuv tusi yi ucuvrij uu C1WS facixie "'HlllllllHtllllMll' )M