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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
Ck SoUdAo! journal fcULXM, OBRKH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918. EIGHT All Around Town NEW SHIPMENT We Have Some Wonderful Values In Ladies' and Girls' Ladies' Coats, Suits Mt 5 That Will Please Yon, and Sare Yoa Money. Mren s Hats 69c to $2.98 Lakes' Hats $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 OUR EASTERN BUYERS Continue to Send us Daily the latest in. v 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 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 Coming Events TONIGHT Sept. 2. Labor Day. Store Banks and pogtoffiee closed. Sept. 1-4 To Hell With the Kaiser,' at Liberty theatre. Sept. 1-4. D. W. Griffith's ' Hearts of the World", Ore gon theatre. Sept. 5 Song Recital of Lois Lucile Junk at First Methodist church, 8 p. m. Sept. 12. Thursday: Registra tion at voting precincts of all men between 18 and 21 and 31 and 43 years of age. Oregon State Fair Sept. 23-28. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEP., 2ND, LABOR DAY Incorporated i Died J WEB.HTER. MondHy morning Heptem bcr 2, 11)18, at 8:15, at hor lute rosi , donee, HOI south 13th street, Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Oortrudo K. Weliwtor, aged' 81 year and 10 months, after a short illness superinduced by a severe attack of la gripp. Beside her husband nd daughter, Julia K., who wore with her, she. leaves one brother, T. G. Moore of Harmony, Minn. She haB been practically a helpless invalid from rheu matism for several years, but her gon oral health has been very good until the recent attack. Funeral from Ter williger Undertaking Tarlors, Wednes day Hoptomber 4 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Interment iu City- Yitw Cemetery. Born J MCCARTHY. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,V. McCarthy. 800 North Commer cial street, August 31 ,1018, a son. LITTLE TALKSON THRIFT Br 3. W. STRAUS ' PrulJtnt tf th Amtrkan Society for Thrift . -, 1 ui.' ;,! m-.i.n.i.,,..,.! In these days of food con servation it is interesting to note the sound counsel on this subject i;lven by Be n umln Frank in more than 130 years ago. Franklin In all matters of personal con duct taught mode ration. "Labor In the (rst place to bring thy appetite to reason" was the keynote nf his trarhings on the question of food, on which subject be wrote the following advicei "Eat and drink such an exact quan tity as the constitution of thy body allows of, In reference to the services of the mind. "They that study much ought not to eat as much as those that work hard, tbrir digestion being not so good. "The exact quantity and quality be ing found out, in to be kept to con st untly. "Excess In all other tilings whatever, s well as In meat and drink. Is also to lie avoided. "Youth, age and sick require a dif ferent quantity. "And so do those of contrary com plexions; for that vliich Is too much for a phlegmatic man, is not sufficient for choleric 'The measure of food ought to be (as much as possibly inay be) ex actly proportionable to the quality and condition of the stomach, because the stomach digests tt "That quantity that Is sclent, the stomach can perfectly concoct and digest, and It suiBceth the due noor lUmient of the body. "A greater quantity of some things may be eaten than of others, some be ing of lighter digestion than others. "The difficulty lies In finding ont an exact measure but eat for necessity, not pleasure) for lust knows not where necessity ends. "Wouldst thou enjoy a long life, a heallby body, and a vigorous mind, and be acquainted also with the won derful works of God, labor In the first place to bring thy appetite to reason." If In the nigged days of Franklin's time It was necessary to Issue a warn ing such as this, what would have been the consternation of the sturdy old statesman and philosopher had he liv ed In America during the period jnst prior to the war when our annnal food waste amounted to $700,000,0001 At present when our food regulations are being made somewhat more leni ent, the logic of Henjamia Franklin la most appropriate. Over-eating and 111 choosing one's food are forms of thriftlessness Into which Americans with relaxing discipline should not drift. One of the great lessons of the war has been thrift and self discipline. Let us muke these lessons net gains. A fire that might have caused a ser ious loss of jiropcrty was discovered in the yard of William MeGilchrist, Sr.. Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Tho fire was in the grass near tho McGil christ home on South Comnioicinl street and was graduully eating its way to wards the house. It seems that a mini' ber of people, saw the fire and tho danger in which the house would soon be placed, but no one stopped to put it out, until Mr. and Mis. A. M. Han sen and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, with the assistance of noighbors succeeded in extinguishing it. .enses Don't Let a False Sense of Pride or Economy Stand In The Way of Giving Your Eyes The Aid They Need. ' Let us examine your eyes today Put on glasses if you need them and save re grets later. DR. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist, 201-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldj. t It's Your EYES Hundreds of men and wom en suffer untold hardships and pain without knowing the cause. Of no comfort to themselves or others, enjoy ing nothing, they are in con stant distress. They resort to medicine without relief. Headaches, stomach ail ments, indigestion, brain fag, and other disorders are often directly traceable to improper vision. If your eyes are at fault, and this cause is not removed, you cannot be cured permanent ly. If you suffer without ap parent reason, if your ner ves are unstrung, look to your fyes ! Correcting them may tone up your health, giving you new life and vig or. My 35 years practical ex perience (eight years in Su lem) in eye examinations and correct fitting of glas ses assures you of an unex celled quality of service. I guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I use no drugs, as drugs are dangerous. I exchange your glasses, when necessary, for one year free of charge. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Fits Eyes Correctly 210-21 1 U. S.Nat'l. BankBg. Phone 110 ttMHtfrtTTHmTTHMMt 1 Br. Mendelshon is back in bis office and is at your service tf "The funeral beautiful ' 'Webb ft Clough Co. tf As today is Labor Bay the regular Monday evening drill of Oregon Guard company G has been postponed until Tuesday evening. This is by order of Captain Dyer. The eight Salem men who attended the reserve officers' training camp at Eugene have completed tho August study and are home today. Several of the men will return for the September course, whilo others will continue their studios later. Clifford W. Brown left Sunday to continue his studies at Louisvills. All of the Salem men pass ed tho examination at the close of the month's course. Those who were given the training from Salem are: W. J. Busick, Ellis Cooley, Fred Mangis. Clifford W. Brown, T. A. Roberts, Harry Hawkins Chester C. Moorcs, and Rodney Miles. Br. Schenk's offices will be closed from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9 3 Big dance every Tuesday-, 1 uiaay and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. tf Dance tonight Moose hall. Moving picture fans re especially happy this week as two of the theatres have on shows of national fame. At the Oregon there is Griffith's "Hearts o fthe Wcrld," a patriotic film rank ing with "Birth of a Nation." At the Liberty theatre there is the patriotic film, "To Hell with the Kaiser" Both theatres did a big business - Sunday, running continuous from the beginning of the afternoon shows. Holiday dance tonight Moos hall Blacksmiths' prices advance, on ac- Darby at the W. H. H. Darby farm, 2 nnk's northeast of Shaw, Wed. Sept. 4, 10 o clock. Consisting of horses, cows. implements, harness, household goods, etc. Terms $10, cash; over $10 1 yeaq at 7 per cent interest. I will be out of town for a few weeks and would like my patrons to set tle their accounts with my wire, rhone 313 or send chock to 1157 8. 15th St., Salcin, and oblige, G. V. Ellis, M. D. 9 3 Wanted at once men to work in yards nnd mills. Inquire Snaulding Logging Uo. Vl The river is again seeking ft new low level record and with tho contin uance of dry weather ft few days lon ger, it will break the record of the past generation and record two feet below the low water mark. Today it is one foot and eleven inches below and has been gradually falling since August 1. Blocksmiths' prices advance, on ac count of the advanced" prices of labor and all materials, the Sulcm black smiths liavo adopted " the folic wing prices to tuke effect September 1: 4 nvw shoos, No. 1 and 2, $2.50; No. 3, 4, u, $3.00; No. fi, 7, $3.50; No. 8, $4. Resetting four Biioes, $2 por horse. Bar shoes, No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, $1 each; No. 6. 7, $1.25 each; No. 8, $1.50. Retoeing to No. 6, $2.50; No. , 7, 8, $3.00. Tire set ting: Buggies, $-1; wagons, $5. Tiino $1 per hour. Will trade tot unincumbered city property, my $000 equity in improved 5 acre suburban home, 1 acre, variety fruit and berries. Sightly location. H. A. Johnson, owner, phone S47. 9 3 o The next meeting of the members of the Salem. Elks' lodge is Thursday evening of this week. This will be the only regular meeting of the month. The usual Thursday evening sessions will begin regularly the first Thursday in October. Special Labor Day Moose hall. dance tonight Br. Schenk's offices will be eoKd from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918. 9-3 o The regular meeting of the Chadwick Auxiliary No. 37 of Eastern Star will hold its nevt session Tuesday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. o Big dance Moose hall tonight. "The tost death comes. ' Phone 120. is all yon can do when "Call Webb & Clough Co-tf. Labor day in Salem was a vacation for those who could manage to go somewhere. Those who couldn 't arrange to leave the city seemed to have taken things very quietly. About the only sign of life in tho afternoon was at the moving picture theatres with the show ing of two big films. The changing o fthe schedule on the Oregon Electric and Southern Pacific has again been postponed a week or so- It is understood several trains will bo taken off each road. While there may be several changes in the sched ule, the Oregon Electric will continue to care for the school children, as in the past on the Woodburn run. The Marion county food administra tion headquarters are now in the store of C. M. Lockwood, 214 South Commer cial strest, Mr. Lockwood1 having been appointed administrator last week. Hereafter all who arc in need of sugar for canning purposes should go to Mr. Lockwood instead of the Commercial club. No food administration business of any kind will be transacted at tho Commercial club. All business connected in any way with the Marion county food administration will be transacted by Mr. Lockwood. More than 100 men, Including the chairmen of the districts in Marion county for the coming Liberty loan, met at the Uommercial club Saturday afternoon to hear an address by John McCourt of Portland. He endeavored to impress on tho workers that a man who could easily loan the government $1000, should not let off witH a mere 9-3 subscription of one bond of $50. This Just received Showing Some of the smartest mod els of the season. Buying all our models direct from New York ind Philadelphia fac tories saves you all the mid dleman's profit. Children s Coats $3.98 to $7.50 Lalies' Coats and Suits $14.75 to $42.50 11 Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & CO. PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store is especially true of the coming loan which will be just double that of the Third loan. With jus doublo the amount to raise in Marion county, Mr. McCourt thought more attention should be paid to a man's ability to loan the government money. It was pointed out than during the War Savings Stamp campaign, many people just pushed the solicitor along with a $5 or $10 sub scription. The opening day of the drive is Saturday September 28 CALLS 7725. Washington, Sept. 2- General Crow der today issued a call for 7725 white men of the selective draft who have had a: grammar school education to be sent to various universities and col leges for technical training- The men will entrain September 19. Journal Want Ads Pay I PERSONALS i . Miss Jessie Miller,accompanicd by Mrs. Ed Herring of Portland is spend ing a few days at Newport. C. K. Spaulding. and U. O. Holt of the Spaulding Cogging company went to tho Black Rock camp this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wallace return ed Saturday from an auto trip in the Sound country including Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. and Mis. John W. Todd and Mr. . v r St ! SI " S L . V i l fit?? S f it'' v. ! ,.v -' '4 jij - fi V " ' v ni.OTIXO SHFXLS TO THE HUNS British artillery officer on the Italian front directing the work of his battery by megaphone from a concealed fire control station British Official Photograph. WANTED. Portland Furnituro Dealer wants all kinds of second hand furniture, stoves, gas ranges, etc. Best price " paid. Phono 951. and Mrs. Bergiian drove Sunday to Silver Fulls. Mr. Bergman will havo charge of tho metal trades department ol the wilem lu,j!i school. E. G. Wallace, of Tacoma, brother of A. R. Wallace, is in tlu city visiting relatives. Chas. H. Vick and wife, Miss Freda Christensen and Miss Emma Christen sen are home from a two weeks' auto trip to Sissons, Calif., They found tho California climato even warmer than last Saturday in Salem. Mrs. J. C. Nelson and son, who havo been in the east since June 3, returned yesterday. Their visits included a stay at JSioux Falls, S- D., and with rela tives in southern Minnesota. J. H. Holt of Harrison spent Sunday in the city, registered at the Bligh. 1 S. H. Jackson of Eugene was in tho city Sunday. WHAT ALLIES CAPTURED Paris, Sept. 2. Tliyj allies captured 128,302 men in the fighting on the west front in Franco between July 15 nnd August 31, it was officially announced, today. Of this number, 2074 were offi cers. During the same period, the allied captures included: 2069 guns; ' 173-t trench mortars and 13,783 machine guns SACKS FORSALE , 45,000 Sacks for sale. We carry lot of sacks for wheat, oats, onions and potatoes. We sell them below Port land prices. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center & Court Phone 706 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand rf)0lS. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Git our prices before you sell. THE PEOPLE'S TONE ft 2ND HAND BTOKE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 DR. W. E. STANTON Skin and Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalp. Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Fcr Appointments Phone 416 TELEPHONE 81 AND 82 CAPITAL JOURNAL JOB DEPT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TTMMtT L.M.HUM eare of 4 Yick So Tons Chinese Medicine and Tea CW. Has medicine which will ear ny knows disease. Open 8undays from 10 a. a. until 8 p. m. 153 Sont High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 183 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal. 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 befons you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 A-L HARRIS &S0N Hopmere, Oregon. Buy Grain And Hay . backs for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to get our Prices.