Daily capital journal., June 22, 1918, Page TEN, Image 10

)f Bailninwmil Hountal
SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918.
) 44
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i A 11 A 1 m
Consult us
about your eyes
UMMER UNDERWEA:
I All Around I own
-
IMS
TEN
WE HAVE ON HAND AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF SUMMER UNDER
WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. YOU WILL FIND WE
HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, AND FIND IT AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN YOU FIND LIKE QUALITY ELSEWHERE.
LADIES' UNION SUITS J LADIES' RIBBED VESTS
We have them in high or low neck, You will find a nice collection of fine
with or without sleeves, in knee or knit ribbed Vests in a variety of
long lengths. . They are marked styles to suit all at
35c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 89c, 98c and $1.98 15c, 18c, 19c, 25c, 49c and 59c
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
at 35c and 49c at 25c, 29c and 35c
Infants Vests at Children's Nazareth and Acorn
25c, 29c, 35c, 49c and 59c Waists at 21c to 33c
Jt2
m
He
PERSONAL
Mrs. Jennie S. Thatcher of Van Tas
sel, Wyoming, ig visiting her brother,
w. C. Ackerman. Their meeting kore
was the first in 30 rears.
The local office of the Standard Oil
company has received a service flag
with 1705 stars, representing the Stand
ard Oil men now in the sorvice from
Oregon and Washington, Two are from
Salem John W. Walter and Leo G.
.Page.
Miss Katheryn Gunnolls hat return
ed from Portland, accompanied by Mrs,
Ulysses Grant Venator.
L. 0. Miller of Falls City was regis
tered yesterday at the Bligh.
C. Y. Cooper of The Dalles was in Sa
lem yesterday.
Miss Vernus Young lshomo from a
visit in Portland with friends and rela
tives. ' '-"v.ljjf jjft
Mrs. M. Eva Dull will leave Bundny
for Butte.
P. D. McDonald left this morning
over the Oregon Electric for Tacoma.
Charles II. Vick went to oPrtland this
morning.
Miss Gertrude Llvormore Is spending
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
8. M. Garrison in Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Garrison are former residents of this
city. Eugouo Guard.
farmer ."we vi reached our
LIMIT 0
HIPP
VAUPEVIIL
THREE BIG ACTS
' ED AND LILLIAN ROACH
In Comedy Offering
"TEACHING A 'GOOF TO SING"
DAVIS and EVELYN LEE STODDARD
Refined Ventriloquial
Musical Offering MIMICRY 3r
LITTLE ZOE RAE
in ';" i ,
. "THE SILENT LADY"
A Special De Luxe Feature
.COMEDY AND CURRENT EVENTS
THEATRE
Incorporated
mammas
Two Boys Escaped
From State School Today
Two boys escaped from the stato
school for 'boys today. Jerome Sacks,
of Douglas County, committed in April,
weighs 132, pair, light hair, blue eyes,
red around the edges giving thorn &
weak look, long prominent nose and
poor teeth.
Carl Schmidt, from Multnomah coun
ty, weighs 138; erect, blue eyes, light
hair good bearing.
It Is supposed the boys have gone out
to work on some of the furnva, Boeing
a chanoo to make good money, and boat
it without asking leave.
The superintendent trusts that any
good citizen will notify the state
school for boys, (Phone 1-57) Bhould
lje know rf their whereabouts.
A rewt id of $5 each will be paid for
the return of tho boys or information
loadirg to thoir apprehension.
TO NEW DRAFT REGISTRANTS
Washington, June 22. Questlonnires
will be mailed to all of tho recent reg
istrants of tho 21 year old class during
the three days beginning June 25, tho
provost marshal general announced to
day. Local boards havt been instruct
ed not to (.nter tho names of thoso men
on tho classification lists until they
have been given order and serial num
bers according to regulations.
EXPRESS RATES RAISE.
Washington, June 22. Coincident
with tlit signing today of a contract be
tween tho government and the loading
express companies by which the latter
may unite for the war ptrlod, itas
announced that a ten por cent increase
in rat.es had been granted the consoli
dated companies.
SUNDAY
ROME
j
Traitor's Mother Collapsed
When Band Played Anthem
New York, June 22. The
sound of the "Star Spangled
Bannor" caused the mother of
Jeremiah O'Xenry, alleged trai
tor, to collapse sobbing hyster
ically in federal court hero to
day. Jeremiah had been on the wit
ness stand testifying in the trial
of his brother, John T. O'Leary
charged with aiding him to es
cape from jurisdiction of tho
courts. Just at noon a navy band
marched Into city hall park and
started to play. All in the court
room stood up when the strains
of tho'" Star Spangled Banner"
were heard.
Suddenly tho mother of the
nrnn who is accused of treason
bowed her head, covered her
face with .or hands and sank,
sobbing into hor chair.
Jeremiah's testimony today
had to do with an alleged plot
by Great Britain to conquer the
United States. He said he learn
ed this through the will of tho
lute Cecil Rhodes,
s(c jc ))c )c st i)c c ss sc s(c
Court House News
In the suit of Thomas G. Fcrrell
against W. H. Grant, B. L. Swdrts,
L. N. Ekin, Mark Skiff, Frank Ford
and L. II. Fish, judgment by default
was taken and a decree rendered giving
plaintiff judgment for the sum of $13,
000 principal, $344.01 interest and $675
attorneys fees.
It was decreod that the other defend
ants be barred from making any claim
to any intorest . in certain mortgaged
property and ordering that said proper
ty be sold to satisfy said judgment, in
terest and attorneys fees. It was also
decreed that all persons holding any
claims to or liens against said proporty
that have arisen since the dat0 of the
moitgago aforesaid are barred from en
forcing the same against it.
The suit of Edith M. Franklin against
Lee Franklin was dismiasedv
The registration department for this
uistrict is a busy place today on ac
count of many registrants calling to tret
information about the last call, and as
to wnen tney must report.
ATTENTION!
Members of the Legal Advisory Board
For Marion County, Department
Number One.
The members of the legal advisory
board of this county, District No. 1,
nave been urgently urged by the gov
ernmont to devote the week beginning
June 24, to the examination of the
questlonnires and records of the local
exemption board, for the purpose of cor
recting uniair ciussilicalion of regis
trants, if any there be. The members
ar requested to give this matter pre
cedence over any other interest, publio
or private, for the time being. The nec
essity for completing this work as soon
as possible is imperative, consequently'
we request each member of tffo legal
advistorr board of Mnrinn eniinfv. in I
department No. 1, to meet at tht Circuit
Court room t the court house in Salem,
Monday morning, Jun 24, a 9 a. m. for
the pu-ptise of taking such steps as shall
be necessary to meet our government's
demands, ' - ""'liau
JOHN 11. McXAKY.
ROLLIN K. PAGE,
ROY F. SHIELDS,
Permanent Member) Legal
Advisory Board.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL!
COMING EVENTS
June 23. War Savings 8tamp
mass meeting at armory, 3 p.m.
Juna 24-28 War Savings Stamp
Campaign. .
June, 26, Concert of Salem
Apollo club at Opera house.
June 29. Homecoming Day.
July 21-27 Chautauqua week."
Dr. H. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. S. National Balk Bldg. tt
o
"The funeral beautiful" Webb ft
Clough Co, tf.
0. H. Farnham drove a new Panhard
truck from Portland yesterday and will
have it on displry. The Panhard truck
is especially adapted for berry growers
or for light service.
Oj
Those who wish to take a course In
the Science of Statistics, please meet
me in the Capital Business college, cor.
Ferry & High Sts., Monday, June 24th
at 8 p. m. Professor John 0. Hall.
Boy wanted to drive Ford car.
eon Stolz Co.
Gid-
6-22
Reports today from the Deaconess
hospital are that J. C. Jones, marshal of
Jefferson who was seriously injured last
Monday, is making fairly favorable pro
gress toward recovery. In attempting to
arrest speeders, Mr. Jones fell from a
car at Turner and Buffered a fracture
of the skull.
o
Do not miss the musical service at
the First Baptist dhureh Sunday even
ing. The clior win render Hue Cantata
Kuth.
o
Fatton Plumbing Co., 385 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf.
After June 1, my friends and pa
trons will find me in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewer's drua Btore. Phone 695.
Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13
o-
Harry Bowers of Camv' Lewis Jiaf
written a friend that he now weighs
180 pounds and that he is now a ser
geant. At the time he went into the sei
vice about six weeks ago he weighjd
EYE
- MY SYSTEM OF
FITTING GLASSES
Means Office scientifically
equipped' and exclusively
conducted for the proper
prescribing of glasses.
Means A careful examina
tion of each five separate
ly by a specialist who de
votes his entire time and!
practice to the proper pre
scribing of glasses. One
who has to his credit over
34 years of ; practical ex
perience in correcting eye
troubles.
Means Permanent relief
from all headaches and
nervousness caused from
eyestrain.
Means An absolute guar
antee of satisfactory re
sults at prices you can af
ford to pay for the best
service.
DR. M. P.
MENDELSOHN
Fits Eyes Correctly
210-211 United States National Bank
Building
Phone 110
John W. Todd, Director
GLASS SERVICE
: - V
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f
160 pounds. He was president of ike
student body of Willamette University
and member of thp Glee club at the
time he was inducted into the service,
o
Boy wanted to drive Ford car. Gid
eon Stolz Co. 6-22
Wa sell for cash. Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store, tf
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
will be given by Dr. Francis J. Fluno,
C. S. D. of Oakland, Calif. Member of
the Board of Lectureship of The Moth
er Church, The First Church 'of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at 'the
Grand Opera Houae, Sunday, June 23,
1918, at 3 o'clock p. m. 6-22
o
Those who enjoy war plans and war
scenes will find the offering tomorrow
at tne jjioeriy uieaire most interest
ing. "The Spy" is a thrilling war
drama, thought by many to be equal
to "The Kaiser" shown here a short
time ago. It will be shown at the Lib
erty beginning Sunday.
o
You will enjoy the musical service
ait the First Baptist church Sunday ev
ening, the Cantata Ruth'.
o
"The bast" is all yon can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tf
An Industrial club rally was held last
evening by Supervisor J. W. Smith at
Liberty. He reports much interest in
the work and that the pig raising class
and the garden class are coming along
fine, Thos. J. Newbill, assistant nation
al club leader of Washington, D. C,
addressed the members and compliment
ed them all, especially the pig club
workers.
, o
Hear the beautiful Cantata Euth at
the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilllger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemekctta St. Phone 724.
Big dance Moose hall tonight.
W. F. Drager of the Drager Fruit Co.
is home from Roseburg. He reports that
country bady in need of rain. The Dra
ger Fruit "Company yesterday started
its Aspinwall dryer near Brooks. He
says the prune crop is doing remark
ably well considering the dry weather,
especially tracts that were cultivated
early,
o "
The publicity committee on the war
savings stamp campaign has been send
ing several speakers to the nearby towns
giving information as to the details of
the coming campaign. Last evening at
Hilvcrton, Judge John H. Stephenson of
Portland spoke. From Salem he was ac
companied by Ben F. West and E. A.
Kurtz,
The Cantata Ruth will be rendered
by the chorus choir at the First Bap
tist church Sunday evening.
Don't fail to see the new Packard
all purpose truck. For particulars call
room 317 U. S. Nat'l bank bldg, or
phono 121.
o
The new Packard truck is here. Call
room 317 U. S. Nat'l bank bldg., or
phono 121.
The enlistments in the U. S. army dur
ing the past ten days in Oregon have
been as follows, according to Sergeant
Davis, in charge of the local army re
ruiting office: Baker, 5; Aberdeen, 5;
Grants Pass, 4; Salem, 4; Eugene, 4;
Astoria, 2;
The Dalles 4, and Portland
51.
Miller tires are guaranteed for four
and five thousand miles; Ninety nine
out of every hundred exceed the guar
antee. Ask about the Suess Ribbed
head light lense. Clark's Tire House.
319 N. Commercial St.
o
The Home Service section of the Bed
Cross is greatly encouraged by reports
coming in this week that several of
the allowances made by members of
company M were received and with the
assurance that other allowances that
have been held up will arrive within
a few weeks.
The Oregon Drivers Association will
hold races at the state fair grounds on
July 4th. There will also be a musical
The
First Semi -Annual Concert
Grand Opera House, Wednesday Night, June 26 .
A splendid ensemble of male Yokes in a program of favorite choral music.
Tickets 50 cents, on sale at Fill's Music Store, Palion's Book Store, Myrfle
v--iirQM) Knowland.Music Store
Our optical work is guaranteed.
detail.
When we prescribe glasses they will be exactly the : :
kind that your eyes require. m "
Our examinations are exact and thorough in every ' j
uk. a. Mcculloch, optometrist,
204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building
program during the afternoon and a
jitney dance at night. An admission fee
of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for
ladies and children under fifteen years
of age.
o
Notice Indian Hill farm will start
picking Loganberries Tuesday, June
25, and can use ten more pickers. lJ4
cents per lb. for those staying through
the season. Only three blocks from end
of 12th street car line. Phone 516. T.
L. Davidson. 6-24
o i
Big dance Moose hall tonight
o
Three native born American women
registered at the police station yester
day as German aliens. Each had married
a German who had failed to take out
his naturalization papers and this of
course made them German citizens. Mrs.
Dorothy Papschies of 1190 North Chureh
street was born in Springfield, Oregon.
Mrs. Betty Schmidt of 590 Union street
was born at Eugene. Mrs. Meta Eoeh
ring of the Oregon State hospital was
born in Colorado. She almost was an
American citizen as her husband has
taken out his first naturalization papers.
! i 0
Word was received a few days ago
by Superintendent T. L. Billingsley of
the Salem Street Eailway, that the em
ployes would be included in the in
crease of salaries along with railroad
employes. The exact amount each street
car man will receive has not as yet been
figured out but they all now have the
satisfaction of knowing there is an in
crease coming soon.
The chorus of the First Baptist church
under thfl direction of Miss Belle Tar
tar .wil give Gaul's cantata "Ruth"
at the Sunday evening services. The
choir dnunibers 20 voices and during the
past season has been giving effective
service, as this is the third cantata to
be presented this year. The special parts
of the cantata will be taken by Mrs.
Peterson and- Miss Davis as sopranos;
Miss Fawk and Miss Tartar as contral
tos; Archie Smith, baritone; Miss Lily
Stege, violinist and 'Miss Lucilo Ross,
organist. The services will begin at 8
o'clock.
o
Earl Sumner, who was reported a few
days ago as wounded in the fighting in
France, was commander of the local
lodg.3 of Maccabees when he enlisted
last winter in Company H. It seems that
Mr. Sumner become ill while in New
York City and was not able to accom
pany his company over tho water. Later
he was sent across but assigned to a
company that soon got into thfl fight
ing. The local lodge of Maccabees voted
to forward a communication to him, to
be signed by the officers of the lodge.
o
The country school districts are all
organized for the War Savings Stamp
campaign to begin next week, according
to W. M. Smith who has had charge of
the out of town districts. The directors
have received final instructions and in
formation as to pledges and they will
start on their work early Monday morn
ing. Mr. Smith suggests that the chair
man of each district take great care
ia sending in the names of those who
are entitled to the War Savings Stamps
butt-on. The names are to bo sent to Mr.
Smith. He will forward them to Wash
ington and th buttons will bo mailed
direct. In each district, at tho close of
war savings committee will be organ
ized. M:is Helen Stuart, librarian of Vic
toria, B. C, will give a lecturo in the
auditorium of the public library next
Thursday June 27, at 8:15 p. m. on the
subject of "The Canteen System" in
connection with tho Red Cross work
in Europe. The lecture will be free and
everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Staurt has spent a year in the
actual service at one of the large rail
road centers in France where she was
engaged in this canteen work, and she
j tells a graphic story of her personal ex-
of Salem in
h .
Gerard Film Production
Tells German Secrets
"Is-it not shame that the world
should have so been disturbed; that
peaceful men are compelled to lie in
mud and filth in the depth of raw win
ter, shot at aud stormed at and shell
ed, waiting for a chance to murder
some other inoffensive fellow creature I
Why must the people in old Poland dio
of hunger, not finding dogs enough to
eat in the streets of Lenibergf The long
lines of broke peasants in Serbia and
Rumania; the population of Belgium
and Northern France torn from their
homes to work as slaves for the Germans
the poor prisoners of war starvinge in
their huts r working in factories and
mines; the cries of thfi old and tho chil
dren wounded by bombs from Zeppelins;
the wails of the mothers for their sodb;
the very rustling of the air as the souls
of the ten million dead sweep to an
other world why must all these hor
rors come upon a fair green earth, where
we believed that love and help and
friendship, genius, science and com
merce, religion and civilization once
ruled."
In the introduction to Ambassador
James W. Gerard's remarkable book, he
so eloquently asks these questions which
all the world is interested in. In the
big remarkable film production of the
book "My Sour Years in Germany"
you will find the answer, why the
world is at war, you will see unrolled
beforo you the wholo history of German
intrigue and plot.
The picture will be shown at the Lib
erty starting Sunday, Juno 30.
pcriences, and the wonderful relief work
being accomplished through the Can
teen System.
I
WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON, .
Stop at
BLIGH HOTJ3L
"A Heme Away from nome.".
Strictly Modern $1 cr Day
100 Booms of Solid Cimfort
Only Hotel in Business District
CANCER OF NOSE CURED
Prominent resident certifies to cure by
Dr. S. C. Stono of Salem
Salem, Or., Juno 5, 1018.
To Whom it May Concern:
For one year or more I was troubled
with a cancer on my nose. I fully
realized it was constantly getting
worse and after duly considering tho
dangers of cancer I concluded to go
under tho treatment of Dr. S. C. Stone
of Salem, Oregon. Tho doctor gave me
a liquid to apply as directed for sev
eral days and then a simple ointment
and in a few days the cancer came out
und healed up nicely and has given me
no more trouble. I cheerfully recom
mend Dr. Stono end his treatment. My
home is near Gervais on route 2.
Signed J. H. HAHSEY,
j ffl t e&
to refer you to
many other people whom I have recent
ly cured of cancer.
S.C.STONE,M.D.
Consultation and Advice Free.
Stone's Drug Store
241 North Commercial Street,
, Salem, Oregon
Phone 35.
4
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL