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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1918)
(D;e SailBytf Journal kalem. ossaaa SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1913. EIGHT 3 t I HOW CAN YOU SELL THEM SO CHEAP? 1 All Around Town This is a question that is asked every little while by our customers as they Inspect Our And see what good quality, style, and comfortable shoes we sell so much below the price asked for like stock elsewhere. The reason is because we buy for cash, sell for cash, do not deliver, and buy so much cheaper on account of buy ing in such large quantities for our 197 busy stores. FINE WHITE CANVAS SHOES For Ladies. A new one which is ex ceptionally stylish, has good toe, mil itary heel with rubber tip. Goodyear welt sole $4.50 BLACK OR BROWN Ladies' wing tipped calf leather shoe. They are winners for fall, have good military heel and Good year welt sole. Just think, only $5 50 COMING EVENTS July 30 Tuesday. Dedica tion of new Willamette Bivcr bridge. Aug. 8 D 10 -"Pershing's eru sadcrs" at Liberty Theater. Aug. 7. Annual Meeting of Wisconsin Society. Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of Iowa Society. "The funeral beautiful Clonga 0. Webb ft tf. lira. Josephine Hockett, pastor of the Highland Friend church, hag just re- turned from a ten days outing at New- port and will ocetipy the pulpit of the Highland church tomorrow. Otne vices for Sunday will b? held 83 usual. The Chautauqua will close its vN of entertainment this evening.' This af ternoon the Koyal Hawaiian quintet sang and there was an Inspirational lce- tura on "Urapes-of Gold," by II. V. Adams. Tonight, there will be the Mo ther Goose Festival, singing by the Ha wiian quintet, and an illustrated lecture "Rambling Through Paradise," by Mil dred Leo Clemens. In this instance, Paradise happens to be the Hawiian islands. Ladies' and Misses' Black Shoe Of fine soft durable leather, has good Neolin sole. It is a "Common Sense" shoe, which combines good looks and comfort M K( Dr. If. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor rectly. U. S. National Bank Bldg. tt o Salem Heights Bed Cross will meet Wednesday afternoon July 31, 1918, at tne nail. Everyone Is requested to come. "The best" Is all you can do when death 'comes. Call Webb ft Clough Co. Phone 120. tf o Save 5 per cent with our casli regis ter checks. We conduct business on tf Incorporated PEPCAWAie i iduwimijk) Harry W. Scott, now in tlw service at (Vancouver came home Jo attend the funeral of Dariuus Bright. Ho is a truck driver in Transportation Co. No, 429 at Vancouver. H. B. Hmith of Silverton was regis tered at tne mign yesterday. R. M. Golden of Tillninooic was In tho city Fridny. Mr. and' Mrs. B. L. Scott of Ingorsoll Ontario, Cannda, are viHiting at the homes of J. E. and F. L. Scott. Herbert Hooycr Predicts Victory In Two Years Washington, July 27. Herbert Hoover's declaration in London that victory would coma to the allies with in two years, tin the first official ex pression of a determination ami eonfi donee long held here. Tho goal for victory has been set !n 11)20 and evory effort is being made Ito reach this on schedulo. President Wilson boliov.es that this Is tho crucial ear of tho war in that its development will determine tho outeome next year. WILL BE FORMED Signed Roster At Armory Last Night from the very beginning. Several who were sworn in last evening are famil iar with military drill and it is assur ed that the new company will include men who are from experience qualified to put the company in fiuo Bhape. It will have tho famo standing with the state as the three companies already Sufficient Number of Men j ..:d1bta'tfti:on. a!thu?h ....u ..... ujj lui-ci iui u uiiliiiiu decision. Among those who were sworn in last evening were the following: F. E. Needham, Lloyd C. Farmer, Ar thur M. Hoffman, Pascal L. Tragalio, Kalph V. Sebcrn, Thomas Long, Neil O. Sommerville, Clarence Townsend. cash basis. Perry's Drug Store. Miss Emily O. Palmer, who has been head of the mathematics in the Salem High school has resigned, having secured a position with the Oakland, Calitornia, high school in the same line of work ; o V'e sell for csh. Commencing July itc .we will conduct our business on strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. tf Will ship live stock about the mid dle of next weok. Highest market pric es. G. W. Eyre, phono 220GM. 7-29 o The monthly meeting of the Elks' lodge will be held Thursday evening, Aujro3t 1. .During tho summer months, there is but one regular meeting a month and this has been set for the first Thursday or tho month. Men ill number sufficient to organ ize another Oregon National Guard company reported at the armory last j Fred G. Stroebol, Paul Johnson, Ernest night and were sworn in by Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Woolpert. The officers have not as yet been elected. Another mooting will bo held Monday evening when it is expected additional men will be accepted and the company mus tered in. The comiinny will march in the mili tary parade Tuesday aftornoon as uni forms woro issued last evening and the remainder will be proporly equipped at tho Monday night meeting. The advantage claimed for the now company is that its members will havo the chance to learn tho military game HOME SEEKING TOURISTS TRAVELING IN OREGON CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO SHOULD BE ABSOLUTELY FREE AND UNRESTRICTED. No Profiteering Middlemen OFFICIAL If you desire to buy, sell or ex change realty, no matter where lo cated or where wanted, let us be of service to you. We havo agents In different cities and Btates. Wo are prepared to give you a won derful non com mission service. SALEM, ORE., OFFICE 28 BREYMAN ELD, via OREGON REALTY EXCHANGE INVESTMENT CO, Inc. Home Office, 1550 Waller St Salem, Oregon Extends a full and court eous invitation to the home seekers of America to take advantage of our co-operative system of putting buy ers, sellers and exchangers of realty together without a commission charge. SEND TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER AND FULL INFORMATION-SENT FREE ON REQUEST C. Hoffman, Luther C. Creson, Chns. R. Ijautz, Thos. A. Roberts, Carl 0. Pope, Elmer 0. Post, Chag. Januct. Wm. E. Johnson, Ralph W. Martin, Thos. J. Cronise, Lawrence N Simon, Miles H. Edward, Hugh J. Walker, Chns. W. Barker, H. J. Morriss, Jacob G. Taylor H. H. Lucas, Jiclvin E. Smith, W. L, Wallaco, Lours D. Waring, Wm. D. E. Lavock, David A. Wright, Clem Lewis, Fred W. Burger, Burl Crum, Harry Cronise, James F. Tyler, Henry V. Compton, Harry H. Stnnton, August 0. Carl, Hubert T. Wilkin, Homer E. in grey, John P. Bead, John S. Cherring ton, Genrgo W. Winehell, Hnrrison W. Elgin, Lester B. Davis, George E. Tom pkins, Wm. J, Busick, Geo. It. Weigel, John D. Voodfin, J. J. O'Connor, E. A. Kurtz, Hurry M. Sechler, Flyod M. Whito, Leslie Springer and V, I Marsh. Irrigation Even numhfrs, Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd numbers. Tues. Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers are on Who south and east side of street. Odd numlbers are on north end west ride of street. . tf o Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad uato morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemekata St. Phone 724 . Court House News In tho Kay-Swafford contempt case, the court granted 30 davs in which Thos. Kay and E. J. Kwafford are giv en time to filo a bill of exceptions to tho devroo of the court ordering Mr. Kay and Mr. Strafford to bo jailed for contempt of court, or until they issue stock as ordered by tho court. In tho matter of the Olo P. Dybovik estate, 0. L. Hattetoerg, Martin Tingel stod ami O. S. Hange were appointed appraisers. f . , ... Did the Letters Blur- - When you were reading last night's paper? This is one of the best evidences that you need t glasses. Remember we guaran tee our work. DR. A, McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building U1I11L In the matter of the guardianship of Ira, Elma and Dillman Ani&tutz, the guardian, 0. C. Ueutler, reported the sale of real estate to tho value ot Ki4(i.,), of which the minor children have one fourth interest. The sabl was confirmed by the court. J. B. Eaton as administrator of tho estate of Harriet J. Hondorschoot pre sented his final accounting. A petition was filed todav in tho circuit court for separate support and nnintonanco by Nella) E. Woolery of " uuui'urn aiiaiiiHt KOV A. ooierv nml Josephine Parker. The Woolcrys were married August 3, !U, and there are two daughters, one five years old and the other two mouths. Mrs. Woolerv tatates in tho peptiton that money she earned was Mil as part pavuieut of thoir hcano at Woodburn and she asks for the homestead and residence fnr "herself and children and control nf the Ptwo children. Sho also states that as tho youngest child is but two months Vild. she is unable to co out and work for her own snd children's suppot. PROMINENT MAN INDICTED Seattle, July 27 Pierre P. Perrv. oa of Elislia P. Ferry, first novern- or of the state of Washington, was In- Viicted for food hoarding by a federal grana jury nere tins morning. Gov ernment secret Bevice discovered 5SS ponrwl9 of flour on the third floor of the Ferry home on July 1. Ferry was arrested nnd released on bail, waiving his commissioner's hea-! UK- Judge Tercy Kelly will hold court next Monday morning. The case on tho docket is that of Franz vs. Franz. It is the aftermath of a divoree case in which it was decreed that ho should pay tho joint indebtedness and thore is some question as to just what might be con sidered joint indebtedness. o H'gher milk for city of Salem. w ing to tho rising costs of feed the pric es of miilk will be as follows beginning Aug. 1: Pints $2; quarts $3.75; 3 pints $5.6Q; 2 quarts $8.25; 3 quarts $18; 4 quarts $12.50 por month. Cream HOo and 30ks por pint. Milk $35c per gallon in bulk or 40e in bottle. Fairmount Dairy, Salem Sanitary Milk Co. Pioekney Bros Dairy, One speeder was caugjat yesterday In the net of tho bicycle cop. Last even ing Earl Fremorly was found riding at the rate of about 35 miles hn hour on South Twelfth street between Mission and Oxford. He didn't know he wus going so fast but tho cop had the figures on turn ami it cost $;, the usual assess nient for tho first offense. Free Officers Killed In Recent Fighting Washington, July 27. The emereencv addresses of five officers killed in ac tion during the fighting around Seis sons early this week were given out at the war department today, includ ing: Captains Julius Mood, Summerton, South Carolina. Alfred Hamel, Atlantic City, N. J. James Richards, Sewanee, Tenn. James H. Holmes, Charleston, 8. C. Lieutenant James C. Lodero, Sunset Park, Wilmington, N. C. The war department has no address record at the present time of Colonel Hamilton Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Clark Elliott, Major J. M. McCloud and Captain James A. Edgerton. Daniel Webster, president of the Wis consin association for Marion and Polk counties has issued the following invi tation for tho annual picnic to be held August 7 at the state fair grounds, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. "Come with wtdl fill ed baskets and an appetite sufficient to empty them. There will be an inter esting program of music, speaking and reminiscences of life in the then far west." Tho date is the first Wed nesday in the mouth, August 7. u ' The county food administration, through its force at the Commercial club, has often been asked to grant spe cial sugar permits for various kinds of entertainments. There has been receiv ed no authority to issue thpse special permits ana there will be nono issued, The suggestion is mnde that entertain ments, even for the Bed Cross, bo ar ranged whereby there will bo no need for an extra amount of sugar. The Rev. Robert S. Gill will leave for Portland next Thursday to report to Major T. A. Mills, in charge of tho wel fare work of the spruce division. His work will bo that of aiding in the up building of the morale of tlw spruce workers at the camps and also among tho civilians. He will be called on to deliver patriotic addresses and do recre ational work. Whilo much has beien done to make life pleasant for various lines of the serivce, the spruce work ers up .to the present tini have been overlooked. The county clerk's office broke the record yesterday. Ordnnrily there is con siderable money coming in, but Friday it was all going out for gopher scalps and tho liko and not a dollar coming in. This however, is not troubling the offi co force as much as the fact that Tues day is a holiday and the question has not been decided whether everybody works or whether everybody takes a dav off and celebrates with tho rest of Mar ion county and Polk county, the official opening of the new bridge ed by telephone to a reliable newspaper offie where such news always conws first. Probably this wide-spread rumor originated in the sensational heaithnes of the Portland Telegram, which has been predicting surrender at any mom ent, although there was nothing in the pr.ess dispatches following to justify the statements made in tho headlines. The telegram, of course, is one of those newspapers which think more of street sales than of a reputation for reliability. .Newspapers of real standing sometimes print news from apparently reliablo sources that turns out false, but they never willingly seek to deceive the pub lic in order to sell a few papers. " -. c, The Capital Journal frequently re ceives news items by snail, but the name of the writer is not given. Thcte cannot be published because of the fact that we do not know whether they ate reliable. Any item of any kind( and we j the United Press today that the house CLASS 01 SOON TO BE EXHAUSTED BY DRAFT LEVIES Men Just Turned Tweniy-Ona May Next Be Called To Colors By Carl D. Groat (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, July 27. There is ft possibility of exhaustion of draft class one before congress can finally act to extend draft ages Some states have wired Provost Max shal General Crowder that they are on the verge of drawing their last men of the first class. To rescue the situation so that it will not necessitate invasion of deferred classes, it is likely that a call fur tho men who havo turned 21 Will be issued beforo January 1, 191. That, however, may not prevent invas ion of the second class unless congress., acts hastily upon extension of draft ages when it reconvenes at the end of August. It is predicted that by Labor Day, the last of the fighting men now in class one will have been eallcd. Meantime the war department is working on its program for extending the daft ago limits. Chairman Dent of the house military committee predicts that there will be a fight in congress if there is a too radical sweep downward though he lord , CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends who rendered so much assistance- to us in this hour of our sad bereavement in the loss of a loving husband and fath er, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. E T. Malvin, Mrs. -Nannio 11- Kraps. Harry Quinn Mills, who is stationed nt Camp Hancock, nenr Augusta, has finished his course of Training and is awaiting orders. Hufo Whito has been ordered to Camp Kearney noar Kan Die go. Louie St.eelhnmmer is still at Port Hancock awaiting orders. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many Oct of Kindness, especially tho telephono girls and nurses for their persistent efforts, also for the beautiful floral offerings, during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, eon and brother. Mrs. Darius P. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright. i o To those who are Interested in hem st itching, it mnv be a matter of interest to know that tho Singer Sewing Machine company is showing the latest improved hemstitching machinery.. The Singer of fice is located at 333 State street. 0; C. E. Knowland, just home from the Breitenbush reports that about 60 peo ple arc at the springs and that the for ,eot rangers are kept busy on atcounj; of the unusual number of violent storms in the mountains. For ono firo set by lightning near tho top of Coffin moun tain, the rangers had to cut a path be fore they could bring a force" large .enough to fight the fire, I o Allotments and allowances for the month of Juno are now coming in. Any on.? not receiving this allotment should have the matter adjusted and should pre sent their cas,o to the Home Service section of the Red Cross at 125 Xor'.h Liberty street, up stairs, in rooms ad joining the Commerical elub. The public is asked to supply their needs from the public library next Mon day instead of calling Tuesday when ev erybody will bo observing the dedication exercises of tho bridge and watching the first parade cvor held in Salem in wiiich .everybody . will walk. However, lest thero may be one or two who feel that the library should bo open regardless, it has been arranged wher.eby it will be open for business between tho hours of ono and three in tho afternoon. The funeral services of J. E. Cop- pock, who died suddenly Wednesday ev- ning at Lugene, were held this atter- noon at the City View Cemetery and were conducted by tho Rev. R. S. Kill. Mr. Uoppock was born In Now Castle, England, Juno 21, 18u7. He is survjved by four children, Mrs. D. W. Cummings and T. Howard Coppock of Tacoma, Ross II. Coppock, who is with the stats high way commission in eastern Oregon and Miss Nell Coppock of this city. Mrs. Coppock died October 6, 1917. If every city in the country is as gen erous in buying "for-get-mo-nots" at ten cents a bouquet as Salem has be.en today, the Belgian babies will fare well as the dozens of patriotic women and children who are selling today are re ceiving a most cordial welcome. Among those who arc giving their time to the work this morning were Elizabeth Lord, Dorothy Pcarcc, Doris Churchill, L.iciUe Jones, Ada Miller, Luella Patton, Har riett Griffith, Mary Jane Albert, Ha zel Downing, Gertrude East, Ha Spauld ing, Hazel Blake, Lena Huckstein, Ma bel Robertson, Valerie Briggs, Kathcriuo Hartley. Marie Schulderman, Florence Austin, Dorella Anderson, Helena Clea ver, Lorena Goer, Wan.etta Bullock, Mar garet Stoltz, Bertha Vincent, Leona! Geer, Thelma Young, Leah Ross, Lucilej Moore, Ruth Griffith, Lena1 Baumgart-! ner, Elsie. Hop Lee, Margaret Lewis,! Mary Cupper, Elizabeth Lowis, Iris Blewett, Edith Brotherton, Neva Mil-i lard, Mrs. Clairo Vibbcrt, Mrs. Frank; H. Spears, Mrs. L. C. Farmer, Mrs. "Will Prunk, Mrs. E. V. McMeehan and Mrs.! Walter L. Spaulding. J It was announced at the Chautauqua 'meeting that the crown prince of Ger-1 mnny and his army had surrendered. Q , course there was nothing to it merely ! rumor which should have been confirm- are glad to iret them) mailed to this of fice must have the name of the writer attached, not for pulication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Kindly bear mis in mil, a in tho iuture o On account of the criticism incurred when the executive board of Willamette cnapter showed a disposition to pay for services in handling the office. Mrs. Chester M. Cox has voluntarily offered her services to the board until volun teers can be found who uro willing to give enough time to the work to keep me aiiairs or Willamette chapter in busiuessliko shape. Tho work of keep ing records is such that it must be car 'ricd on in a businesslike manner and as there seems to have developed a feel ing that th0 committee should not pay for this work, the" proposition is now one of securing volunteers. Tha work of Willamette chapter must bo carnod on, and as the situation has now de veloped, it is now up to volunteers. o Adjutant General Williams and wol nel North will speak at 1 o'clock.Tues day afternoon at the armory and will explain tho plan of the organization of the Oregon national guard, a company of which will soon be organized in Sa lem. Every man of the 2nd battalion is asked to bo present at tho armory in time to hear the talks of Generals Wil liams and Colonel North. Also men who ar0 interested in getting information as to tho Oregon national guard. There is a hint coining form some- source that the new company of the 0. N. G. to be organized in Salem will havo a chance to see active service, as thegovcrnment is expected to replace regulars doing guard duty in the country by the Na tional Guard. The Spaulding Logging company has shipped three car loads of fir airplane cants to the cut-up plant at Vancou ver during the past week. The fir is from the 2 to 4Vi inches thick and any length up to 40 feet and is used exclusively for wing beams. will probably yield to "anything reas onable." Tne house j tao most oppos ed to the extension downward, but it is likely that it will not go to the point of attempting to thwart the pres ident's wishes. There is some tendency to complain because Secretary of Wnr Baker de ferred action on the drdft until con gress eomjpl'etcs its recoss. Loaders say that had ho favored firaft extension earlier the possibilities of the present situation would have been avortcd. The need for men in the army is illustrated by the order to restrict navy and marine enlistments from tho draft for tho next two months. Navy and marine corps officials are dispos ed to be critical of this decision though, they believe their requircmonts can be met in that period by voluntary enlist ment. Draft officials aro planning to make a wider use of limited service men than they have made -to date, provided Sec- rotary Baker approves plans now "bo fore him. SALEMDOCTOI! CB CANCER Mrs. Juliett Adams, Prominent Resident of Polk County, Cured Of Cancer of the Face. To Whom It May Concern: For six years I suffered with can cer of the face. I was1 haunted by the realization that it was steadily becoming worse. As a last resort I applied to Dr. S. C. Stone for treat ment. He applied a remedy for a few days and the cancer dropped completely out. I am happy to say that I am now completely free from the dreaded disease. I cheerfully recommend Dr, tone and his treatment. MKS. JULIETT ADAMS. R. J, box I t, Salem, Or. November 30, 1917. I will be pleased to refer you to other Salem people whom I have recently cured of cancer. S.C. STONE, M,D, CorriUtatton and Advice Free Stone's Drug Store 211 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon, Phone 35 WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON, Stop at BLIGH HOTJ3L "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Oimfort Only Hotel in Business District ' SWAY NighKBABYLOr In this lecture the climax of three weeks of practical and helpful instruction will be reached. But this lecture is most startling of them all. THE HAYWARD-DiCKSON MEETINGS I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a 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 L.M.HUM care of Tick So Tong . Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will cure T any known disease. T Optn Sundays from 10 a. m. nntil 8 p. m. , 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 28S I Used Furniture Wanted t Highest CaBh Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. U STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 508 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get onr prices before you sell THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND 8TOEE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 '