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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1918)
llt.m, OEKXUl SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 191S. 7 T .1 Sfi .1 I If f t f - m is Hats...' LafcsJIats OUR EASTERN BUYERS Continue to Send us Daily the latest in ' Ladies Coats SUITS AND DRESSES On account of being bought in such large quantities they are bought right, and we are selling them right. YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE . VALUES WE WILL BE CLOSED ' :. ' ff YS C I UWVIUUmI ! ; MSsa Jllunrhe White left this mora is g for Newport. HUo will lie accompan ied M Miss Win Hell of Portland. They """ '"""will occupy the White cottage at New- Mr. and Mrs. Prod Pynum of Tmliaiia re in Portland today and will leave for ftenttle where they will make their home. Fred liynoiu will remain in (lary, Indiana, for a month or so more before joining his family, Harry Hiown, a eouirin of C T. Pom- roy, who ll OU an auto trip through the northwest, slopped over night wtln ' Mr. Pomeruy, Ilia home ifl Kuroka, Cal. Alias Dells ltawson was In l'ortlsud yesterday visiting wllh friendit. Juhn Murray, one uf thu substantial eitixens of Jfciltovtlle, is In the. city at - 4ni1inif to business matters. Mts Bnlome Hoeolofitky left this Kerning for Tacoiua, going on the Ore sen r.leetrle. r CUffuid W. Ilrown will leave tumor- row evening for Iiouisvilloi Ky. - Thinvoa broke lute Ui home of Hutu , ttimlii, of 4oO rtouth University street, inirt night and tnlo imn eonily , and KMvetmiiU but no property of vl- as. The Indications ro Hist some siiihI' buys out in the neighborhood are hi ad kg fr the reform school. Although the exact date of register ing all men l.vtwoen the ages of 81 end 4,"i years hns nut been decided by Hongress, the local exemption board hu r. . iv it its liianka anit is piepam.g to avt ewrylhlng la ship ll'ape for busi whou Ilia uatn is aimnuuecd. 'i hoso helpinv in the office today preparing these i-Hjii'u are hit-, i'erivr U.lluith, ' Mis. Kfank Davev, Mrs, Avis William: aad MiS. T, W. I'reevh, I lit regard to the progress that la bslng made towaicU securing the nvecs utr u nieinltershlu for mainlaliiliiar the Commercial club. It may U said thai from the experiences of th past weel.l Tucker, tho defendant answers the'P. Winslow were appointed by Judge it Js now uulv a question of getting eomplsiut alleging there is due him Bushey as appraiser of tho elate of the workers out and securing the sub-1 813J.50 for labor in January this jesr Mrs. lieu, E. Hatch iu Tillamook noun uriiiiioni. Tl,.,.. Ml. L... u,,h t,.ir'k..-iu Mrn.l this amount at the tnte'tv with orders to file a report by tiw this wt U the Woik r.-poit a of 4..TU a day timing a u wg test friendly feeling among the inor- ,He asks a decree of tho eotirt for this tltaute and pu.fe-o.wnsl men in general, 'amount and i3 attorney's fees, with very fiw turn duwus. With the " few that hav Leva wwkiug, thu r -i lu lh u of W. C. Hubbard Stand la TTbe on glasses if grets later. f tonic in f I if I . . T . We Hare acme wonssnui waiues in . Ladies' and Girls' That Fill Please Yon, and SareYca 69c to $23 ".. DO NOT OVERLOOK Our fine line of Shoes We have just received during the past few days s me very fine, dressy Ladies Shoes, which are the season's latest in Tan, Brown, Black and White. They are priced from $4.98 to $8.90 ALL DAY MONDAY, SEP., Incorporated ports Inillcato that already more than half the neiessuiy suliHeriptious have been plndgvd.'A the inntter now ,tanils thu. general feeling is friendly towards the elub and there Is the eonvli lion thnt the elub should b sintuinod. It jeiis to be merely a question now oi (lie workers who weiu appoiutid, got ting otit anil doing tho neeesnaiy si- lleiting. It may b,i no consolation while tnf. fering from the heat to think whut the oilier fellow Is getting, but ven ter. lav when the thermometer wu toui'hing nround the HS and 81 mark, Meilfiml was getting Kit. i'liocnu, the old alamlby for hotuens was aluo registering w wlnie Koseliurg whs steaming umler 10(1. It was 102 at Haeramento and 94 at 1'ortland. Ta eonia felt the weather at only 7o ana Hltha, Alaska got along wllh a sum uier climate of oik Bed Oroaa headiiuaa-tert lu the U. Nntioiinl bunk bullillug and tho surgr eal dressing headquarters In the post office will bo elosed Monday, Ijabor day mid a nstionnl holiday. The cur L'li'ul elnss of bfiitltif girls which nioen Monday evening will nut meet unlil Tuesduy evening. o. oTL new advertUtug potn for the I'liurlh Liberty loan are much mum attractive well as decidedly more impressive than tlmse of lou ua. For distributions the otn"r In Manon county there hs been received 200 nt "lleat the lluu Mack." " llbxnly .rttint u tl. ate Manon. tne tieremiit Bonis" showing a largo Herman bouufiloe an answer to the amended corn covered with blood is most suggestive. 1 plaint in which ho alleges that "long JOO will be distributed. "Must diilit I prior W the commencement of this etiit, ren l'i ' is anoiuer tnsi cannoi inn.na soi'i, "ti over aim iisieinrrn io r.u to tell the story and uf this poster, 4im will be distributed in the county "That Liberty Wiall Not Die" i most artUtie as well as a deeply im pressive poster. Court House Notes i ! I In li ease of Kd West against Al Don't Let a False Sense of Pride cr Ecozcmy Way of Giving Your Eyes The; Aid They Need. Let us examine your eyes today Put you need them and save re . ' DR. A. McCULLOOI Optometrist, 201-5 Salem Dank of Commerce lttdg. - II Money. $1.9S, J2.98 and J3.98 2ND, LABOR DAY A : Died : II MR. At tho homo of her duiighter Mrs. F. O. Kiudley, riaiur'lay August .11, ll)! Mrs. Klizubeth Hair, at the sue of 83 years. lit sides her daughter, Mi. M. C. FuiiUri, she t ru'V'ved by on .ni W. M. Hair, of Kugenei J. 1. lluir of Grants l'sss; J. 11. lluir. of Portland and W. F. Hair of Vnadllln, Nebraska. The funerul services will be held Monday rfternoon at 2:.'10 o'clock from tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Find ley, 223 North 20th street, and will be conducted by tho Kev. H. .i. Avison. Bl'UT.KV. In tho eitv August 20 1S, N. II, Durley at tho ago of 81 years llcsldcs the widow Mrs, 8arnh Dur ley. he is survived by the following children: Charles Purley of Pan Diego; Calif; Mrs K. K. l'!apn'r of Lewistun, Montana; Mrs. T A. tiiltiert or Ku gene, Ore.; Mrs. Knid itowell of l'ort land. Frederick Hurley a son died scv eisl vents ago. The funeral services will be held Monday mnrniiig at 10 o'clock from the chapel uf Webb ft dough and will be conducted by the llev. II. N, Aldnch. ll'uriai will b in the .ens cemetery in !Folk county. , " gene II. McMahon, all his right title or interests of, in or to said roiil pro perty aud every part thereof." Mr. McMnhon asks that the complaint ns to him be dismissed and that he recov er from the plaiutiff costs and disburse mcuta. Iu tho county court, the final Mer were allowed and release give nlo 1 vt lona Burr a administratrix of the es- tale of Theroa R Burr, deceased. X. T. Bolts, tlrace Burke and George Sept, 30. SIOKCD MAN POWEB BILL. Washington, August 31. Speaker t'lark signed the manpower bill s toon as the house couveued today. It was then sent to the senate. Senator Saulsbury, president pro tern, signed the bill at 12:10 this afternoon- A messenger then took it o the White lLiuse. When you nse Journal elassifl- ed ads get what you want thru to they work fast. . MM All Around lown Ccsin Eyenls Sept 2. J-abor Day. tore Bank and j.o!ofie elwL Sept. 1-4 To Hell With tb KaWer,' at Liberty theatre. Sept. 1-4. D. W. Griffith's ''Hearts of the World", Ore gon theatre. bept. 5 Hong Beeital of Loii Lueile Junk at first Methodist church, 8 p. in. Oregon State Fair Sept 23 28. Dr. Mendelshon is back la hii office and is at your service tf "Tb funeral Clongh Co. Deautiful.,''WeM ft it War savings stamps are now placed at a value of 14.20 for September and thoe who buy during the month will pay at this rate. The price increases one cent a month. The banks report pledges being carefully tuken care of by those who signed up for August stamps. o "The best" la all yon can do when death, eomes. Call Webb Clough Co Phone 120. tf. Dr. Scheok'a offlcvs will he eeed from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918. 9-3 o Will trade for unincumbered city property, my $-000 equity in improved 5 acre suburban home, 1 acre, variety fruit and berries. Sightly location. U. A. Johnson, owner, phone 347. 9 3 There seems to be a wide variation In tho price paid for the picking of prunes. The dry picking price per bushel varies from eiifht to thirteen cents" and the greon picking from 13 to 20 cents. Tho U. 8. labor mircau on Mlate street report labor conditions satisfactory and no complaints coming in from the country as to labor short age. Dr. Bchenk'a offices will b closed from Aiur. 8rd to Sent. 8. 1918. 9 3 Dance Moose' ball tonight, o '. Big dance every Tuesday, laniiay and ISutiinlny nights, baacDrooa nop vard. 8 miles north. tf I will be out of town for a few weeks and would like my petrous to Bot tle, their accounts with my wifo. Phono 313 or send check to 1157 8. 15th Pt., Sulem, and obligo, O. V. Ellis, M. D. 9 3 First Congregational church, corner Liberty and ("enter streets. Preaching services at 11 a- m. and evening at K. Kev. W. C. Kantnor, acting pastor. Hub jeet evening servico, ''Ten Nights on a River Buck, and Home Things I Learned There." Hnndny school at 10 a. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Highest market price paid for hogs and cattle. Will ship Saturday. Phone U25M. C. W. Emniett. 8 31 Evangelist A. A. Yereka will speak on "I will shake tho heavens and tho earth," in Moose hall at 2:30 p. m.; at 7:1111 p. m. in the ame hall, Evangelist F. L. Parsons of Portland will deliver a lecture on "The land of beginning aeniii." Both lectures Doe. No collec tion. S. pt, 1st Moo....se hall, cor. Court nnd High Sis. Strangers especially in vited. 831 Leslie Methodkit Episcopal church, corner south Commeroial and Myers streets. Horace N, Aldrieh, pastor. 9:43 a. in. Sunday school with classes for nil ages. K. A. Khoteiv superintendent. 11 a m. Holy Communion, with com munion tiddrcss by the pastor. 7 p. m. devotional meeting of the F.pworth t.egu. b'H by Mrs. Helen Uibbs. S p. in. song service and address by the pastor. o 1 - Wanted at once men to work in jards and mills. Inquire Hpaulding Logging Co. 94 o- Dance Moose hall tonight. The Mali of green prunes at the S Urn Fruit Vuiou has been such ihn th order has been given out by Hubert 8. l'aulus, uiunuger, that no oue shall bring in prunes until first telephoi iuii the union at to whether they can be taken rsro of. Ticking was ordered stop ped as the shortage of labor and dift'i cul!y in getting cars made it imput-si-We for the l uion to ears for the prunes liuting this week, 45 ears were shipped out. fully lO.tHNf bushels k ren brought in on this one picking. Mr. Taiilus said and these were from mem bers of the I'nion. 'ully as many were offered to Mr. Taulu from those not members of the 8alem Kruit Vnton, but the rush was such that the prune ol non union members could not Ins ae ceptd . P. E. Garrison of Portland, whs hat been 12 eara with the Portland Kail- jway Light and Power company, was in i the city yesterday ,a guwtl at the home jof lie' parent Mr. and Mrs. J. M iiarrito. He ha rv"S)!ly enlisted ia the navy and today left for Bremer ton. o ' IjillM rh.ntt am mixed. Miaa Ma- 'srers wiil be glad ta receive application tor Miembersmp in the laiiies chorus eext Tanrsday. Only go4 voievs desired. The chruA meets at the studio Priday ev at 1 o'cUxa. This wilt o only be th eraauaiioa, hut the study vt MMMHMM ; TP soagj begun Two free lectures. At 2:30 p. m. rvan- gclist A. A Yenki will lecture on I will ghake the heavens and the '' and at 7:30 p. in. Evangelist F. 1 Par sons will lecture on "The land of bt ginning again." Seats free. No etllee- tion. Moose hall, court and ugh on Sept 1st. 8 31 o I will ship stock Monday September 2. Best hogs 19c G. W. Eyre. Fhone 2206M. 8 1 Vocal students desiring to study with Minnetta Magers should telephone 1295, or call at tliv studio, Moore bldg. on I liursday. . o Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tenrilliger, grad uate mortiriang and funeral directors, 770 tVmeketa St. Phone 724. Margaret Garrison left this morn ing to take tip her work as teacher in the Portland schools the coming school year. Miss Garrison won the in-, ter-rtate oratorical contest of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association and will go to Washington, D. C, in December to compete in the national contest. The Portland schools open next Monday for the first term. o Tonight big dance, Lakebrook hop yard, eight miles north. o . Minnetta Magers will resume her classes in singing Thurs., Fri. and Sat. i uf this week. Phone 1293. Studio Moore building. For the first time in the history of ! the ownership of the Oregon Electric i and the Southern Pacific, a car of lum ber left Salem on one of the roods, travelled as far as Portland and then was shifted to the other road to be for warded to Michigan. The car was load ed in Balcm on the Southern Pacific and then was billed over the rival of the 8. P. known as tho Spokane, Port land and Seattle, and its connections. All roads look alike to the govern ment's management. John McCourt, an attorney of Port land is in the city. This afternoon he delivered on address before the chair men of the Liberty loan committees of Marion county, meeting at tho Com mercial club. Ilis talk was more in the way of giving them general instruc tions as how to proceed with the drive As the amount to be subscribed for this Fourth Liberty loan is almost double the amount of the Third loan, the quota of Marion county will of course be about twice as large as the last loan. o W. W. Moore, the furniture man, af ter conducting for eight years a suc cessful business in his present location and making thousand of satisfied customers, announces that he hns leas ed tho present' location of the Imperial iurmttire store and will be given pos session October 1. It is Mr. Moore's intentions to give to the people of Sa lem and vicinity a high cms furniture store second to none and in carrying) out tnis pian win largely increase nis present stock. Brazier C. Small a member of the local Elks' lodge, writes his friends here thit he is now stationed at the naval trniiiing camp aviation detach ment at Seattle and that he expects to be there for 12 or 14 weeks. 11c WHEN IK SALEM, OSKGON, Stop at BUCK H0T2L "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern 11 vier Day 100 Booms of Solid Oimfort Only Hotel in Business District " f f f fftf f fvf TTTTTI f TTTTf Tf T September The month when every teacher and pupil begins to think and prepare for the schooi year. STUDY! The long hours of studv strains the eyes and tires the nervesftrainyaost tires the nerves. GLASSES relieve this eye strain 'nd fits you for the long hours of study. My 35 years t f fitting glasses cor rectly is at your sen-ice. I guarantee satisfaction. DR. M. P. f,IENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. Natl Bank Bg. GIVING UP FARMING Auction Sale The undersigned auctioneer has received instruc tions from the owner, Marguaret Green to sell by public auction at her farm, located 2 miles north west of Turner, on route 1, box 3, phone 33F13. on Friday, September 6th At 10 a. m. SharpConsisting of 1 brown mare, weight 1550; 1 brown mare weight, 1450; 1 grey mare weight 1300, age 3 years; 2 good horses; 1 jeisey cow, age 6 years; 1 Jersey cow, age 6 years; 1 Jersey cow, age 3 years; 1 heife'. ris'nj 3 years eld, fat; 3 spring calves; 1 Dnroc Jersey brood sow, with 6 pigs; 2 shoats, weight 123 pounds, each; 35 Angora goats, extra good; 40 Brown Leghorns and R. I. K. hens; 100 small chickens-; 1 Llewellyn setter do?, 2 years old. Extra' good; 1 Flano binder, 7 foot cut; 1 Su perior 14-donble disk drill, nearly new; 1 broad cast seeder, 7 foot; 1 12 blado disk harrow with tongue truek; 1 spring tooth harrow: 1 2-see-lion ltver he.rrow; 1 McCormick mower, 5-foot cut; 1 Acni-; hay lake, 10 foct self dump; 1 Oliver 2-horse cultivator, nearly new; 1 Xo. 30 Oliver plow, complete; 1 No. 40 Oliver plow, complete; 1 scalding vat; 1 lubber tired buggy, good shape; 1 314 Mar-dt wagon; 1 3Vi Stndebaker wagon; 1 hack; 1 5 shovel cultivator; 1 hay fork and pulleys; 150 foot 4 ply 13-18 hay rope 1 13-foct hay rack; 1 sled steel shod; 1 forge (( hampion Blower); 1 120-pound a'nvil; 1 set taps and dyes; 1 press drill; 1 70-pound vice and blacksmith tools; 1 Empire cream separator; 1 5-gallon cream can; 1 fanning mill; 10 sacks white oats; 2 tons oat hav; 2 sets double brceehing harness; 1 set driving harness; 7 horse collars; 1 pnnd stone; 1 road drag; 1 wood rack; 1 gravel bed, 1 w:ish machine; 1 extension table 1 large oak glass cupboard; 20 square yards linoleum; 1 kitchen cabinet; 2 rockers; 1 screened eupboard; Fords, shovels, logging chain, axes, 2 post hole augers, wheel barr'ov.-, chura. ( aldron hvttle, hoes, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: $10.00 and under cash. Over that amount time will be given to March 1, 1919, to parties fur nishing approved Bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum. Marguaret Green Owner. Route 1, box 3; phone 33F13. F.N.Woodry The Auctioneer, Phone 510. Salem, Ore. FREE LUNCH. NOTE: Woodry conducts farm stock sales anywhere. Satisfaction Guaranteed. write that he is enjoying life with a fine bunch of fellows and that the work is very intensive. o Grocers today received a new ruling on what n'ay be used as substitutes for whoat flour. It is that all grocers are obliged to carry in stock corn meal corn flour and barley flour to be sold as substitute But now they may sell in addition, rice flour, oat flour peanut flour, bean flour and buckwheat flour as substitutes. Pure rye flour must be sold with wheat flour on a proportion of two parts of rye to three parts of wheat flour. o The cooperation of school children is want"d by the war department in the collecting of fruit pits of several kinds including peach, plum, prune and cherry pits and all Winds of nut shells as they urc used in the making of car bon gas masks. H. C. Seymour, state club leader of the Industrial clubs of the stat"! has written eounty Superin tendent Smith to bring this matter be fore the children of Marion county, As the industrial ' clubs throughout the county especially in the rural districts are very active at present each club leader will be asked to assist. We have installed a largo wagon and auto Howe Scales at our mill on Church and Trade streets. Have your weigh ing done on a new scale. CHERRY CITY FLOURING MILL WANTED, JIM And All Kids of 2nd Band rfOOdS. run Market Prices Special Price paid for Sacks. ' OM our prices Wort yon tell. THE rEOPLE'8 JUNK 2ND HAND STOLE 271 8. Cont'l 8t. Phone.734 DR. W. L STANTON Skin and Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalp.' Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guararteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. Ft r Appointments Phone 416 L.M.HUM ear f Tick So Tccg Chineae Medieiaa and Tea CW ttaa saediuae waica. wui sure aay ksowa disease. tV Snidayt treat 10 a. aaul I p. at. 153 8eath Eifk 6t Salts, Orfo, Phase tSJ 4 . j Miss Estello Eaylor, superintendent ( of tho Postal savings depository of tiro ! Salem post office and superintendent jof the war savings stamps department is home and onee again on the job af ter a vacation of thirteen days. o- SPAIN STUTTEKS. Madrid, Aug. 31. Tho cabinet has postponed action in the torpedoing of the Spanish steamer Carasa, pending receipt of details from the Spanish consul at Cardiff, Wales, it was an nounced today. ' SACKS FORSALE 45,000 Sacks for sale. We carry a lot of sacks for wheat, oats, onions and potatoes. We sell them below Port land prices. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center & Court Phone 706 TELEPHONE 81 AND 82 CAPITAL JOURNAL JOB DEPT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The Commercial Cider Works Phone 2194 Salem, Ore. Manufacturers of cider to drink. Bring in your ripe apples 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 Chemeketa Street Phone 338 A-E. HARRIS &S0N Hopmere, Oregrvn, Bay Grain And Eaj &teks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to yesr Advantage to grt ear Prievs. i i