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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1918)
it A I i GilGrCS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. fASZ EIGHT MM MMM 41 li ii 1.1 ME That Fill Ciuldren s Hals Ladies' Hats 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 ate selling them right. YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE VALUES WE WILL BE CLOSED ; PERSONALS : Misi M, Eva Dull left yesterday for Butte, Mcnt. Miss Mildred Nonuingsen loft thi morning for Centralis, Wash. JVC. Poiry and family spent part of the last week visiting at Camp Lewis. Mr, and Mr. John B. Kays and Mn F. X. Albrccht loft yesterday for Yakima. . Clyde Downing returned yestorday to Camp Lewis, leaving over the Oregon Electric- Mrs Cora Beid of the office of conn ,ty superintendent of Bchools, is taking two weeks' vacation, Herbert Michaelbrook, who U in tho crvice, left yesterday over the Ore gon Electric for Ban Antonio, Toxas. Judge and Mrs. L. T. Harris havo returned home from their summer vaca tion, spent on tholr farm near Eugene. Mrs. Matilda Jones, mothor of J, W. Jons, returned to her homo at Kugejie yenierdav after a two weeks'1 visit in th Wio city. Mr. and Mrs, 0. O. Nichols and Mr. nd Mrs. Win. H. Cave left this aftor ooa for en outing of a week or more at the coast. , E, T. liarnes drove to Newport Sun day and returned yesterday with his family who have been spending the uninu'r on the coast. Alfred A'ick. Ben Tick nnd Melvin Bnydor, all of tho Vick Bros, garage loft yesterday fur an outing at Tilla wook beach. . . Edward Nelson and wiffl left yester day for Portland to ninko their homo, Mr. Nelson was formerly with tho Patterson cigar More but has secured employment in no of tho Portland hip yards'. Both 18 and 45 Must Register For Draft For the benefit of those who are won ieriug whether they are obliged to reg ister Sept. 12, the following is given, being a direct quotation from Section 4 of Registration Kcgulations: "All main persons who .hull have at- tniaed their eighteenth birthday nnd Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing--we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 81 We Haye Some Wonderful Values In Ladies' and Girls' Please Yon, and Sa?e Yoa .. 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 $4.9 to $8.90 ALL DAY MONDAY, SEP., Inmrnnraffr PRESENT VICTORIES WON BY HIM ON THE SAME FIELD. flen. Joseph Mungin, who commnnded the attack between the Aisno and Mnrne, has been frequently mentioned in tho press dispatches since tho beginning of tho war. This is the latest photograph of (Jen, Mungin, ahull not hnve attained their forty sixth birthday on or bofoiv the day set for registration by tho president, must reg ister." There am several exceptions that do not upply to tho average man If a young man hnB celebrated hig 18lh- bnthday or does so on Sept. 12, he must register. For the older man, if he has pnswd his 4dth birthday, need not reg ister. But if ho is 45 years old he must register, This information is given In response to nn inquiry as to whether a man who has passed his 45th birthday should register. He should. But if he has passed his 4ith birthday, hw nocd not register. The man from 46 to 60 years of age may get in the army by voluntary enlistment. 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY tt.it. Man ' .um iwssiiiwimm,, A-m J Pilllllll 1 1 Money. 69c to $2.98 $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 2ND, LABOR v DAY COURTESY 10 PUBLIC Director General McAdoo Is sues Instructions Which Will Be Heeded. P II. Tynan one of the oldest con ductors on th road, in point of service, and C. M- Andrews district freight agent ,nre in the city today on a spec ial mission of a good deal of import ance to the jmblic as well as to rail road moii. They are Becking to impress upon all employes tho importance of showing courtesy to all with whom they come iu contact in the disehargo of their duties. This is in aecordanco with Director General McAdoo 's orders that war efficiency is first, courtesy to tho public next, in the operation of the railroad lines under government con trol. On this subject, Mr. McAdoo says: "For many years it was popularly believed that "tho public be damned" policy was the policy of the railroads under private control. Such a policy is ludotuusible either under pnvato con trol or government control. It would be particularly indefensible under pub lic contril wheu railroad employes are the direct servants of tho public. "The public bo damned" policy will iu no circumstances be tolerated on tho rail roads under government control. Every employeo of tho railroad should take pride in serving the public courteously and efficiently. Courtesy costs nothing and when it is dispensed, it make friends of the public and odds to the self-respect of the employee, "My attention has also been called to the fact that employees have some times offered as an excuse for their own shortcomings, or as a justification for delayed trains or other difficulties the statement that "Uncle Sam is run ning the railroads now" or "These nre McAdoo 's orders,'1 etc. Nothing could bo moro reprehensible than statements of this character, and nothing could bo more hurtful to the success of the rnilroad administration or to the wel fare of reilrond employees themselves. No doubt, those who have made them have' done so thoughtlessly in most in stances, but the harm is just as great if a thing of this sort is done thought lessly as if it is done delibreately. ' There arc many people who for par tisan or selfish purposes wish govern ment operation of tho railroads to bo a failure. Every employee who is dis courteous to the public or makes excuses or statements of tho kind I have des cribed, is helping these partisan or sel fish interests to discredit government control of railroads" Messrs. Tynan and Andrews held a meeting with the Salem rnilroad em ployees today and were assured of their hearty cooperation in meeting the wishes of Director Gnernl McAdoo URGED ON EMPLOYES WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hand furniture, 3tovea, gas ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... All Around Town . Coming Events TONIGHT Sept. 2. Labor Day. Store Banks and postoffice closed. Sept. 1-4 'To Hell With the . Kaisar,'' at Liberty theatre. Sept 1-4. D. W. Griffith' 'Hearts of tho World", Ore gon theatre. . Sept. 5 Song Recital of Lois Lucile Junk at First Methodic church, 8 p. m. Sept. 12. Thursday: Begistra tion at voting precincts of all men between 18 and 21 and 31 to 46 years of age. Oregon State Fair Sept. 23 28. .sept. 30. School days begin in Salem- Dr. Mendelshon is back In his office and is at your service tf The army and navy Parent associa tion will meet Wednesday evening at the Commercial club this being toe regular monthly session. " O : "The funeral beautiful. "Webb ft Clough Co. tf Buy your Tanlac at the Opera House Pharmacy. o Save all your cull apples, Uncle Sam needs the vinegar. We pay high est cash pricv. Fruit taken after Aug. 20. Oideou Stolz Co., near corner Mill and Summer St. Phone 26. 9-13 Dr. Carl Gregg Doney is in Pendle ton attending the sessions of the Col umbia Kiver Conference. He spoke last evening at Vale and expects to return homo next Monday. o I will be out of town for a few weeks and would like my patrons to sot tie their accounts with my wife. Phone 313 or seud chock to 1157 S. 15th St., Salem, and obligo, G. V. Ellis, M. D. 9 3 o There will be no practical plowing demonstration of tractors at the state fair Plenty of tractors will be on ex hibit but tho man interested will be obliged to take the word of the sales man as to what can be dono. Adminjstrntrix sale of ostato of John Darby at tho W. H. lli Darby farm, 2 niik'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 yca. at 7 per cent interest. tf A conference will be held in Wash ington, D. C. Thursday to arrange for final plans of the: Students Army Training Corps- It has been suggested that graduates of high schools who in tend to register at somo collego this fall should do so at once, o W. D. Albright of 694 North Com mercial stroet has been appointed mo torcycle cop to succeed Bort Smith, who has been appointed deputy sheriff. It will new bo the duty of Mr. Al bright to discourage rapid travelling, even on those streets that are tempt ing to tho speed f fend. , . Ephrlain T Motes, superintendent for the past 11 years of the Oregon State school for the Blind died this afternoon at 1 o'clock from Blight's disease. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Olive and Junnitn. Before taking -,ip the work as superintendent of the blind school, he served as sup erintendent of th Marion county schools. Two rural schools are now in session in Marion county, as the Hubbard school began yesterday with Miss Frances Yoder as principal. Miss Char lotte Jones of Salem will teach in tho school, substituting for Miss Ruth Bnscbraugh who hn been called east on account of the illness of a near relative. The Gcelan school has been in session since August 30. o - If any fanner or any man who thinks ho knows a lot about farming figures on being in Kansas City from October 10 to October 26, there is a chance to attend the Thirteenth In ternational Farm congress to be held in that city. Frank J C'Hhpman, manager of the Commercial club is in receipt of the proper credentials 'by which five delegates may bo appointed from this section of the state. Thoso who are in terested might call at the Commercial club. Miss Edith E. Benedict, registrar of Willamette University seys an inquiry has been received from Spokane by a party of young women numbering 12, who want to rent a large furnished house nd do their own housekeeping while attending the University. Al though bcveral inquiries have been made, as yet Miss Benedict has been unable to find a furnished house large enough to accommodate the party. It would be a favor to the University if any ono knowing of a suitable house close in would telephone. Recently several complaints nave been telephoned to the city hall regard ing the Tiding of bicycles on sidewalks by children. In somo localities it seems the children are doing some fast rid ing and have adopted the motto of let the pedestrian beware. Ordinance HOI of the city of Salem reads: "It shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle upon any sidewalk abutting upon any street that u i is improved with a hard surface pave ment or to ride a, bicycle in any pub lie park." If complaints continue to come in of children disregarding the bieycle ordinance,' it is probable the city authorities will take some action to stop it. -o Dr. Schenk's offices will bclosd froiu Aug. 3rd to Sept 8, 1918. fr3 Tonight, big dance Lakebrook hop yard, eight miles north. Big dance every Tuesday, liuiuay and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. " o Will trade for unincumbered city property, my $L-000 equity in improved 5 acre suburban home, 1 acre, variety fruit and berries. Sightly location. H. A. Johnson, owner, phone 847. 9-3 o A news item dated August 30 at San Diego givvs the information that Jos eph Wheeler and Alva Lee McDonald of 2605 Fairgrounds road, Salem. Ore gon, were registered at the U. S. Grant hotel Dr. Schenk's offices will be eocd from Aug 3rd to Sept, 8, 1918. 9-3 "The test" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. o The North Santiam ferry sprung a leak yesterday afternoon and sunk at the north landing, in Marion county. She will be raised and cauked as soou as possible, and will be out of commis sion for pyrhnps a week. o Bigger and better. Wards J3rug stor e. New 'location, 1st door cast of Grcy Beilo confectionery. tf o . Seven million feet of logs were ship ped by car to the Spaulding mills at Salem and Newberg during the month of August. The Luckiamute camp is now preparing logs to be shipped down the river during tho high stage of the river late this fall. Big dance at Livesley hop yards 4 miles south, 10 cent car fare, Tues., Tlnirs., Sat. of vach week. Union music. Dance all you like. 50 cts. tf A meeting of the trustees of the T M. C. A. will be held Wednesday noon to discuss the coming campaign ot the Y. M. C. A. for funds and also to talk over plans for tho coming winter. The Y. M. C. A. campaign for funds will start next Monday. The receipts of the Salem postoffice for business done in Salem during the month of August were $8,429.44. This shows a material increase over the business of the month one year ago. The little colleges without the priv ilege of giving boys military training seoms to be having a hard time keep ing alive this fall. Dean Geo- W. Alden of Willamette University has written that Whitworth college of Spokane will not open for the coining year and that he is making an effort to secure a numbor of the Whitworth students for Willamette. o Wm. (Gahlsdorf is responsible for the information that a flock of geese passed over the city about midnight last night heading south. According to information gleaned from Ayers and Hostottcr's almanacs', this should in dicate tho coming of fall weather. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Firsfr Methodist church will hold a meeting Wednesday after noon of this week at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. ' F. Hunt, 1453 Court stroet. The meeting is to be Ral ly day. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will servo refreshments. Employes of the Southern Pacific freight, office were addressed this after noon by a speaker sent out by McAdoo. The address wag on tho lines of how to U courteous and decent to the inquir ing public, notwithstanding the fact one is in tho government's railroad ser vice. It seems that it has become neces sary through the press and by speakers sent throughout tho country to contin ually remind railroad employes that courtesy is a fine thing to have on hand iu dealing with tho public. o The Scotts Mills Cooperative Prune Evaporntii.g company is the name of a new business venture at Scotts Mills, The president is I. W. Wordcn and L. S. Rice is treasurer and secretary. The plant was completed a few days ago and is now' starting in on the evapor ating of prunes It has a capacity of 500 bushels every 24 hours and already has 100,000 bushels of prunes in sight. It is estimated thnt the plant will evap orate 250,1100 pounds of dried fruit this season- Members of the Students' Army Training Corps of Willamette Univer sity will have their uniforms furnish ed by the government as soon as the student is properly enrolled and given the assurance that he is in for the school year. He will be measured short ly after the beginning of the school year and the government will then fur nish the following: 1 overcoat, 1 ser vice hat, 2 coats, olive drab, 2 shirts olive drab, 2 pair breeches, olive drab, 1 pair leggings 1 pair shoes, 1 belt and 1 collar ornament. o - Ot. A. E. ATTENTION. You are requested to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Webster, wife of our es teemed adjutant at 2 o'clock tmoorrow afternoon from the Terwilhger under taking parlors. A. B. HUDDLESOX, Commander, LADIES' FAIL A cnlpnrlirl srinwinir of ladies and children's new 5 hats for fall at prices that will meet your pocket book. We buy all our hats direct trom iNew xorK and Philadelphia factories and save you al! the mid dleman's profit Ladies Hats $1.98 to 6.45 Children s Hats $1.49 to $3.45 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE Commercial and Court Streets Postoffice Cashes $5,000 Worth Of War Stamps Names May Be Published More than $5000 worth of War Sav ing Stamps have been cashed at tho Salem postoffice since the government has been offering them to the pcoplo as a means of raising money to con tinue the war. Today Stamps to the vnluo of $216 were cashed in- Tho law provides that postoffice of ficials must be given a ten day notice in writing befodo any postoffice shall cash a war savings certificate. While it has not been customary to publish names, there is a possibility thnt this may be dono should people continue to cash in their stamps. The primary object of the govern ment in selling stamps in small a mounts was to secure funds and if this after they wero purchased should con tinue and" become general, the object in placing them before the people would to somo extent be defeated. A record is kept in the postoffice of those who cash their stamps. It has been suggested that this practico of buying and then within a short time cashing stamps is at the least, most unpatriotic and a triflo suggestive of playing patriotism in buying stamps and then not' living up to it. Sugar cane Is generally supposed to suggest Louisiana and Mississippi but now comes O. M. Reeves of Morning- aide, rural route 5, with a Bampio oi alien,, eniln eicrht feet hieh. erown on a small patch this year just as an experi ment to Jv-arn wnat reany couiu uv this section. According to those who are somewhat familiar with sugar cane, the sample seems to nave tho necessary sugar in it to make cane a commureinl possibility in the valley, tt in linilerstnnrl thnt A mnn liviner at Independence is willing to put in some machinery for tho crushing of sugar cano if he is guaranteed the planting ot ZV acres, v. w. iNcimcyer nas a sam nV showiner in thn window of his real estate office on State street. Let us now reitvrate, it is safer to drive a horso with 0ne hand on Sundays than it ia an automobile WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand m fOOdS, Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. On our prices before yon sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK K 2ND HAND STO&E 271 N. Com'l St Phone 731 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. For Appointments Phone 416 L.M.HUM care of j YickSaTong Chinese Medicine and Tea O. f Has medicine which will ear I any known, disease. r Optn Sundays ixom 10 a. m. t until 8 p. m. t 153 Souti High St. I Salem, Oregon. Phone 18 4 If 1072 Formerly Chicago Store , : Died I LARSES. At the home of I- II. Small nt Turner, Sept. 1, 1918, Mrs. Carriu Larsen at the ago of 52 years. She is survived by her husband and four sons. Three of tho sons aro in service in the navy. Tho funeral ser vice will be held Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock in tho Methodist church at Turner.' Industrial fairs will be held at sev eral points in the county the week be fore the stato fair. The date f'or St. Paul is Sept 18, for Woodburn and Gor vais, Sept 19 and for Silvcrton and Scotts Mills, ....Sept. 20. The state fair premium list will be used as the basis premium list nt these local fairs.' Print ed ribbons will bo given as first, sec ond anil third prizes in thy state club project and a standard ribbon for each standard exhibit. In tine open juvenilo contests, imprinted ribbons will be giv en for the first, second and third priz es. There will also be prizes for Bed Crosa work. At tho last state fair, Ma rion county won tho first prize for tha best countyexhibit. WHEN IN SALEM, OEEOON, Stop at BLIGH HOTJSL "A Heme Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per d,j. 100 Booms of Solid 0infort Only Hotel in Business District SACKS FORSALE 45,000 Sacks for sale. We carry lot of sacks for wheat, oats, onions and potatoes. We sell tlvem bolow Port land prices. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center & Court Phone 706 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 eoods. 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and iunk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Cheraeketa Street Phone 398 : A-L HARRIS &S0N Hopmere, Oregon. Buy Gram And Hay Sacks for Sale at Warehouse. It may be to your Advantage to get our Prices.