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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT fcALIU, 08FOOJI TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918. M MM i All Around Town 8 i 1 fci.JMMfegAJAWiliJft-iJiA,W Here are figures that should be of interest to you. At this time when prices are soaring so high you will be sure to appreciate these prices. ATH TOWELS We have bath towels, either in the plain, white or fancy colored towels, at remarkably low prices. Plain white Bath Towels 12 l-2c to 49c Each Fancy Bath Towels , 25c to 69c Each Face Towels 12c to 25c Each Sheets . 79c, 98c, $1.19 and $1.59 Pillow Cases . . . . .. .25c and 33c WE KEEP THE QUALITY UP AND THE PRICE DOWN OUR READY-TO-WEAR IS ARRIVING DAILY. LADIES'. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. IT WILL ABSOLUTELY PAY YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER. U Incorporated Coming Events . - Jacob Goode of Toledo. Ohio Is spend ing a few days in Salem with his nephew the Eev D. J. Goode at 201 TONIGHT C'herrian Band Concert. Will son Park, 8 p. m. j South Commercial street. He is 81 years Au. 15 Membership meeting of Salem Commercial club. Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of Iowa Society. "The funeral beautiful' Clougn Co. Webb ft tf f one eara. uroccrs in Hulem today re ceived notice of the now ennl vntom The card is for domestic use of sugar oniy ana wiu be large enough to ex tend over a period of threo months Ihe process is simple. Select your gro cer and ho will nnve vnnr u, ,',,,. -, If thero ig five in the family, after Wlllil . f .1...,. ir .. i 1 1 " F"u"uo " neon purcnasccl within Within few days, Marion county as the mouth, htore is no more sugar to L ISSUE THIS WEEK ii well other counties in the Btate will bo placed on a card system for the pur chase of sugar. Each fiuhily will have one sugar card on file with its grocery and when a purchase is made, this amount will be charged on the card. When tho pur chases have figurod up to two pounds a month for each-member of the fam ily, no more sugar will be sold thut mouth. No family will be permitted to have a sugar card at but one grocery as the Btato food administration will see that a family's name is permitted on but be -bought for that fnmilv, Arin th montn ana there would be no use of applying elsewhere, as the grocer must first look up your sugar card and if lie has none, he will get into trouble if hi; soils. These restrictions were made by the uuiiuuisiruuon on complaint of re tail dealers everywhere th fit" innnv unn pie wero buying at different stores nnd urn ouservmg tno rulo of two pound to each person ner month The food control act provides fines "'re man ;,mw and imprison micui, iur uuaruing y aeulerg, manufuc iiiii-in ur llouseilOKlei'S Have a Free Demonstration of This Great Time and Labor Saver i'emter CLCCTRIC CLEAN Ml No in your own home.' cost or obligation on your part whatsoever. Learn how easy It h to clean house the Frantz Premier way from the rugs on the floors to tapes tries and curtains not forgetting upholstery and the very floors and walls themselves. The trulv moderate nrlri i the Frantz Premier will sur prise you. Small monthly pay ments, added to your regular light bills, mak? it still easier. Vrita, phona, or call tor our tna demonstration. IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO Kverything for he Home JM i - ; & a A rf . k 1 Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist, will return Sept. 1st. tf The Catholic parish picnic at the fairgrounds Sunday was well attended and proved a success in all particulars. The best" It all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co- rnone izu. tf. ....We gell for cash...Conunendng July mt we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store; tf. Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson and John W. L. Smith rural school supervisor, are in Oregon City today attending a session of the summer Bihool held at that place. Dr. Schenk's offices will be closed from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9 3 H. A. Johnson, fire Insurance agency does a central fire insurance business. both mutual and old line companies. 1 and 2 Bush bank bldg. Phone 317. With the continued dry weather, the river is gradually falling until today it is one foot and II inches below the low water mark. This is r 1 . - man any tune since tho government Degan keeping records in Salem, away uacK in istm. Save all your cull apples, Uncle Sam needs the viuegar. W0 pay highest cash price. Fruit taken after. August 20th. Gideon Btolz Co.. near corner Mill and Summer streets. Phone 26. 912 o Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. DO, A. P, & A. iff., this evening. Work in tho M. M. deercc. Visiting brethren welcome. W. S. Barnes, representing the Parrett tractor, is stonninff nf flin Mnyin. l.niAl Demonstration of' this tractor will be givou tho last three days of this week. Any information desired revnnliiiir tractor or place of demonstration will no gmmy furnished on inquiry. Buck deer with horns Is game that is open to the hunters be ginning August 1,1, in this district No. 1, COnmnsiiiff all counties wpat nf tho Cascades. Tho timo limit is October 15 and two deer is the bag limit. The sea son opens for silver gray squirrels Sept. 1, for ducks and ceesn Oct i and for Chinese pheasants and grouse,' October 1, East of the Cascades in trict No. 2, tho grouse season opens August 15. The season is now on for frog hunt ing and for tho benefit of tlmao ,!. enjoy such delicacies frogs' legs, it may ue snip, tnat JUel'aU's lake, about Vj nines north of Snlem is a fine frog hnntimr cround. There in W li(H no wntvrin the luke and from reports, mere is nor. much lett" excepting frogs. There is no bag limit as tho federal food administration seems to linvo looked tho frog situation. Cherrians attention, you are requested to appear In full uniform Priilnv ing at Willson park to mingle with tho crowd, to assist tho ladies in every pos sible way to make their affair a ffrnnd Success. Hal D. Patton. Kino- nimr hv Wm, Gahlsdoif, secrotarv. S li o Dr. Schenk's offices nHll v.. .1, from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918. 9 3 Dr. E, N. Avison has returned rn his vacation and will nwnnv tho. ,,i.,it of the First Methodist church neirt Sunday, morning and evening. For the morning services he will speak on "The Prophet in the Church" mill fAr ihn evening, 'Iivine leadership in Great World Movements.'' In hi vnntinn travels r. Avison was accompanied by Mrs. Avison and Miss Genevieve. They visited SeattlefTacoma and other point's on tho Sound oud upent ten days at Newport. CAED OrTHANKS Pr. D. D, Kceler and damrhter. Hanoi.' wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the manv kind friends who minister- cil to their need and comfort tlirouch the recent illness and death nf 11 Keeler, o CAED OF THANKS We wish to thank OUT ninnir fritinu for their acts of kindness and sympathy in n. a the illness and death of nur ). loved husband and father, ami tnr many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. rrana Niirpard and family. old and a member of the Grand Annv of the Republic and for the first time he will attend the annual encampment io oe neia at rortlaml next week. George Vick and Fred Bernard! left morning on a ten davs Ford tractor trip to Pendleton The Dalles, Baker and omer points in the eastern part of the state. The triD is to esneoiallv rtpmnn- strate tractors and appoint agents. Dur ing ine ten oays, seven demonstrations ui oe given. Miss Genevieve Avison has accepted a position in the hurh school of ("Innnpt Minnesota, and will leave next Tuesday to take up her new duties. She is a graduate of Willamette University. 19Hi, and is the lianohtpr nf tho Pv and Mrs. R. X. Avison. o Members of the Salem Commercial club will , receive letters calling their attention to the special meeting to be held at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening of this week. There will be inclosed in each letter a booklet showing the ac tivities of the club for the past year. o While on short visit to Silverton with relatives V. L. Haines of this city sustained a rather serious accident. While starting a motor of a ear ha . ceived several deep gashes in his leg aim a uruise on tne knee. Following the trend of the times, nn innovation will bo introduced in hn First Methodist church the way of girl ushers for the services Sunday morning and evening. This is not a permanent affair hownv, i,.t just a chance to give tho young men ushers of the church a vacation. The girlg will be on duty as ushers for the coming month or six weeks. o Herbert L. Stiff rescued a wotqan yes terday from a run away laundry wagon that threatened iniurv to several n. pie in front of tho store on Liberty and vuuii, sireeis yegteruny. it seems the laundry ear had a new driver and iust as it approached the Stiff store, the uriver lost control, resulting in th.. , n - . car starting down tho sidewalk at a pretty rapid rato. Mr. Stiff caw tl, danger before others and managed to .clear the way for tho run-away. The state director at Pendletnn nf the National Wnr Snvl is sending out letters like thin. "Tl,,w your stamps early. Those you purchase aro evidence that VOU flrft Icppninir Mm pledge. You also pledged to cconoinizo during tho war. The irovemmnnt in m. questing that you do not buy articles not necessary for your health and effi ciency. You will therefore rcleaso both labor and material for the manufacture of articles needed to snnnnrt. nur Krovo boys over there." o Members of the Elks lodsre who win attend the first state convention Anir. list 26 as delegates will during the three days' sessions, begin ning first with a trip over tho Col umbia highway and On thfl no tn a tav with an address by Mayor Baker of Portland. On the socond dav nf the session, thero will be a visit to all tho ship yards and the water trout of Portland and on tho third dnv. n vwlt to tho Oaks and hand ennenvta o.i bathing. Born ROHKRTSON. To Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Dufur, Monday, August 12, 1!1S, at the Salem hospital, a son. lie has been named John Dayton. Mrs. Robertson was before her nmrrinve Miss Ada Dayton. Voluntary enlistment for tank service is open until August 17, according to Sergeant Davis. But the man who en lists must bo those who are in class 3, ond 4, as no men who are in class 1, arc permitted to enlist in any ser vice whatever until further orders. Those who are qualified by classifica tion to enlist, might write Lieutenant Gardiner. Fifth nnd Mnrri snn strcpfa Portland. Men who have had experience in mien driving and tho handling of tractors are best qualified for this tank service. While no nrmv recmlta an be accented until further nrdcra Kr. geant Davis, recruiting officer fifr tho army is still on tho iob to irive n-ener- al information. Postmaster Huckestein has received from tho postoffice department at Washington, D. C, a notice calling es pecial attention to the chief reason why mail of soldiers is so often delay ed. The department states that the real reason for the delay is the incorrect address or tho insufficient oddress. Friends and relatives in writing to sol diers should be extremelv careful in give the company and regiment address or the distinctive organization to which the soldier belongs. With more than a million soldiers now in FrnnpA mil with the hundreds of thousands of taen in the navy and then all the camps and schools of instruction in the Fnited States, the only wav to hnve a letter delivered is an absolutely correct ad dress as given by tho soldier himself. Then there should be the address of tho writer on the envelope for a return should the address be suh that the soldier caunot be located. A startling, stunning display cf all that is smartest in coats for fail and winter wear.-PIushes, Wool Velours, Delhi Clothe and other Fall Fabrics.-Some Lined Throughout and Others Half Lined In all popular shades including Taupe, Bur gundy and Bue. $14.75 to $45.00 We are proud of this exhibit-proud of its diversity and the reasonableness of the price. positively the lowest price in Salem. Allow us the pleasure of showing them to you. - . ...m . . k ... mmmm im mmtm wmm m Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicaffo Store EXEMPTION BOARD TO PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION Local Board Asks For Volun teers To Serve As District Registrants The lncnl cvtmntlnn hnnril hn receiv ed instructions to prepare for the reg istration of those who will be included in the new draft law to be passed by congress Jliis month. And in order that there may be no delay should congress name September 5, the board is asked to secure a registration place in every precinct in this division No. 1. Four registrars are needed in each of the voting precincts in his division, which includes Salem and all voting precincts in tho central and southern part of the county, south of Chemawa. In order that registrars may be ap pointed, volunteers are asked for by the local board. Thoso who are competent to do clerical work are wanted. They must reside in the district where the VOiinc nrecinct is lnctited nnd .'.mnld ha well asquaiuted with the people in the pioci.'ict. W. I. 'cedham, chairman of the local exemption board,' asks that people in iach precinct who are willing to give tne g-jvcrin:ent one "ay or tlioir time, writo him, as all applications are to te receivcii iiv u-iter ami nnt. in ncrnn Just write V. I. Jseedham. chairman lo cal exemption board, Salem, Or., stating mar you are wniinir To eive one uav Sept. 5, to assist in the registration Those appointed will be notified and proir blanks sent them. As soon as all registrais are appointed, a meeting will ue called, tor general instructions. The registration place will be at the usual voting place in each precinct and Jir. .eeunam also asKs tnose who own Enlistment for the Oregon National J property where it has been customary PERSONAL R. Wicgs of McCoy registered today at tho Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Arnold of Toledo Oregon, were in th'e city yesterday. Charley Maxwell, porter at the Orc- COn Electric, denot. is tnljinir a twn weeks' vacation for his health at Sea- side. Ralph Sutten of Neskowin is in the city. Uertrude Feller of Donald is register ed at tho Bligh. H. R. Smith of Silverton is in the city. I cecd 3,000. There are 18 voting precincts in Sa 1cm and for each nrecinct. fnn,. miria. trants are asked to volunteer who live tho nrecinct. Then in this T)i no. i. ionr registrars are asked to vol unteer to Mr. Xeedham from the fnl lowing voting precincts: Aumsville Breitenbush, Chemawa. Croisan. Elk- horn, Bnglewood, Fairgrounds Horel Central Howell. .Infferann T.ilmrtu fac. leay, Marion Mehama, Mill City, Prin- i T; t. , - . .. . gie rviverview, uosenaie, East Nalem, Salem Heights, Shaw, Sidney, Silver Falls, South Silverton, Stnyton, East Stayton, West Stayton, Sublimity, Tur ner, and Victor Point. Guard will open at the Balem armory weanesuay morning at o'clock. Ma jor A. A. Hall this afternoon received the proper blanks from headquarters and those who are interested in the raisins' of conmanv in Salem are ask ed to call at the armorr tomorrow. Sil verton and Stayton soldiers are show ing much interest in the Oregon .Na tional Guard and it is exoeeted thnt be tween the two towns, a company will be organized. Polk countv also is expect ed to raise one company and Salem one company. A cablegram has been received by I to vote in each procinct. to write him. stating that the place may be used for registration September 5. The registration this September will be a much larger affair than the first one June 5, 1917. There was registered in this Division, about 2,000 men at that time. For the coming registration, it is estimated that the number will ex- that he has been commissioned a lieu tenant in the regular army. He enlisted last December and was at once sent to the Philippine Islands where he has been attending an officers' training .Alwv,.l nl.l....... I. .. o- w V"M wv..v. miiuuc lau'Vinill illlll9 UU I 1C Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vincent from their ' pxnects n lcnrA nt nnco tnr a;.-A son Willis E. Vincent, Jr., announcing vice, probably in Siberia, As administrator of the estate of John b. Carson, the administrator Tollef Aunudsen, filed his final account with the county court and was released from iurtner auty. . L.M.HUM ears of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will aura any known disease. jprn ounaayi irom 19 v B. until 8 p, m. 153 Sontb. High St. Salem, Oregon. Phona 1SS A-L HARRIS &S0N Hopmerc, Oregon. Buy Grain And Hay fSacks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to get our Prices. I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon 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 Cheraeketa Street Phone 398 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Uoods. Fall Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Gt onr prices before 70a sell. THE TEOPLE'S JTJNK & 2ND HAND BTOiB 271 B. Com'l et Phone 734 Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture . 8. Ik STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 508 The Commercial Cider Works Phone 2394 Salem, Ore. Manufacturers of cider to drink. Bring in your ripe apples m m m 41