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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
(The DavlunpHfil Ii'oumal VALE. OWPW FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. EIGHT : . . I AH Around Town THE PLACE OF PLACES TO BUY YOUR NEW FALL WEARING APPAREL IS AT THE (J Incorporated j WE HAVE OUR EXPERT BUYERS, WHO HAVE SPECIALIZED ON LA DIES WEAR, AT THE FASHION CENTERS AND THEY ARE AL WAYS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE LATEST AND BEST THE MAR KET AFFORDS. IN THIS WAY WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ABLE TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS, AND GIVE THEM A SERVICE THE ONE STORE MERCHANT CANNOT GIVE. THEN ALSO THERE IS ' THE VER YIMPORTANT FACTOR OF BUYING FOR OUR 197 STORES IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES, WHICH ENABLES US TO GET THE LOW EST PRICES. THIS SAVING STAYS IN YOUR PURSE. WE ARE RE CEIVING DAILY THE NEWEST IN 4 Coming Events yj 4c GOAT SUIT: S, DRESSES, &nd SKIRTS THEY ARE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, COLORS AND STYLES THAT WILL SURE PLEASE YOU. . COATS $14.75 TO $47.50 SUITS $22.50 TO $45.00 DRESSES $ 9.90 TO $42.50 SKIRTS ..$4.98 TO $ 9.90 TONIGHT Sept. 6-7-8 Second Battalion benefit at Liberty theater, "My Own United States." Sept. 12. Thursday: Kegistra 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- (pronounced with the long i) but it vaa discovered that many of the grow ers of the gladiolus had planted a month or so too soon to have the flower at its best during tU? latter part of Scpteii.be) o Big dance every Thursday and Saturday nights. Lakebrook hop 'yard. 8 miles north. tf -o- Dr. Mendelshon Is back In his office and is at your service tf o "The funeral beautiful. "Webb ft Clough Co. tf -."The best' death cornea. Phone 120. U all yon can do when Call Webb ft Clough Co-tf. A fishing party including Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson and Fred Mangis left this morning for the upper C'rnbtrce country about 60 miles from Salein. In order to reach Snow lakvj they will be obliged to pack in about ten miles after driving for 50 or more. They ex pect to return Monday next. Big dance at Livesley bop yards 4 miles south, 10 cent car fare, Tueg., Thurs., Sat. of vach week. Union music. Dance all you like. 50 cts. i tf Lieut. Col. A. T. Woolpert and Ma jor A. A. Hall are in Portland today 3 1 J Incorporated J Ten car loads of cantonment lumber have been shipped this week by the Snaulding Logging Co. The greater part of tho shipments will be foi warded) attending a meeting of ttw staff of the to lamp vougn at uvs aioines, xowu, urcsron euard. and Lamp Luster at iattle rceK, Micn-igan. O Imperial Furniture store closed all day Saturday Jewish holiday. 9-6 o Bigger and better. Wards Drug store. Now location, 1st door cast of Grey Belle confectionery. tf o Benefit dance at ..Frank ..Doerfler's bain, Saturday night, September 7th, for McAlpiiie Knitting club. tf The Salem Floral Society will not ex hibit th'is jvar at tho state fair. At one tim0 it was thought advisable to exhibit Snlom's official flower, the Gladiolus - PERSONALS D. Samuolg and wife loft this morn ing for Portland to spond Saturday, a lowiHh holiday. E. A. Bona of Eugona is in the city Mastered at the Bligh. !. B. Hull, Jr., of Hoskins, Or., was Nalcm visitor yostcrdny. i Wm. A. Dalziel of Portland is regis tered at the BUrIi.. Crada Talks ; About Gables iUteCMaol LitenraWhoProf It by Her Wisdom and Experience. Y.H.&JL CAMPAIGN id inmost any community there Is a irrnnd to who knows Mullier'1 Friend. Not on!) M ahe rfmlnlicent of her own experience, jut it m through her reuomnindntlon tlmt o many CTpeetiiiit mothers derived tlie coin fort and blMsIn? of this fnninea rctrfdy. Mother's Friend is an external epullcntlon inared especially or expectant oiolhen rtr the formula of a noted family dIvkI. cffiv Annual Deficiency In Oprat ing Expenses Sought By Subscriptions. Salem Young Mon's Cliristinn Asso ciation will launch its annual campaign for funds next Monday, September U- Considerable enthusiasm was mani fested at tho mooting of the Board of Directors held at tho Association Wed nesday, when a letter from Paul Wal lace, a member of tho Hoard, now with tho A. K. F. Prance, was read by Pro fessor W. I. Slaley, who also announc ed that inclosed with tho letter was a subscription from Mr. Wnllaco for l'';i.(Mi. Mr. Wallace's letter to tho board was full of optimism both for tho war outlook and also for tho an nual campaign for funds which the Association is about to undertake. After considerable applause by th members of the board sovoral offors were made to uicpenso their subscrip tions. By a unanimous voto of tho board It certainly bn a wonderful n relieving tenalnn taailinr muscles, and Is a most rnite whenS"""19"' to the woman awaiting i brought about by e niteful e fflotl wi oanger at the crll la naturally lew. Birain upon the nervea and llgamenta (i iMMiied and In place of a period of dUcon tort and coiiacqnent dread. It Is a aetuou oi MM renoM ami biippy1 anticipation. Mother a Krtend enablea the mother to pro. germ her heal I h and natural crura am ,h, reawlna a pretty mother by having an.ldcl Vto pain and aiiffcrlng which mora often B'M oliierwira accompanlea auch an occaaioa hm nature la unaided. ia Write the Biadlield Regulator Co., r. $Mr t. Atlanta, lin fr fhelr "Moth ra, and In the meantime do not by ana Em r,Lto.Eu,''" 1,011 ' M.ther'3 ti'i0mi '? I1'' ' bua fortify tog with the utiuoit regularitr. Mrs. A. K. latflnr of Portland was in the city jvsterday. John 11. Scott is in Portland attend ing the tractor demonstrations. Mrs. Leo J. Krups left yesterday for her homo in Long Bench, Cal., accom panied by her mother, Mrs. E. T. Mel vin. Mrs. Melvin will remain poruianvut ly in Long Bench. ' Born Roth -To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koth, I) street, Friday noon, Sept. 6, 1018, a daughter. ' Hl.v has been named Frances Evelyn. There are now four children in tho family nnd this is the o"ly daughter. it was decided to adopt a new plan for raising the funds of the Association- Each member of the board a greed to act as a captain of a team which is to consist of at least five men. Each team is to receive lists o8 names which will bo selected by a special committee appointed for that purpose This method will obviate the usual custom of reading names each day at tho luncheon table. Because of the stress which tho na tional orgnuization is laying upon boys work it was decided to make an ef fort to increase the budget substan tially this year which would mako ,it possiblo to employ a boys' secretary at full time. This request' to add a boys' secretary to the local force has been made by both the national and state officials and it is hoped that Hie cam paign for funds next week will mako it possible to comply with the request. Carl Gabrielson Arrives In Siberia Word was recvived from Carl Gabriel son, who is now first lieutenant, that he had arrived safely in Siboria with tho forces of General Graves. It was one year ago this August that Mr. Oubrielsou attended tho officers training school at the Presidio, Sun Francisco, und at the closing of the course ofjitudy was commissioned first licutenanf of infantry. From the Pre sidio ho was sent by the war department to rort bill in Oklahoma for special training in tho hand grcnad0 division. Having completed this course, be wal ordered to Camp Lewis as instructor in bund grenade throwing and later w.isJ stationvd at Lamp Fremont, Cal., with the 8th infantry. With the forces of Genernl Graves, 18 lieutenants were taken from Camp Fremont, Lieutenant Gabrielson be,ing one of the fiw to be placed in charge of a command. He is the son of Mr. und Mrs. C. I). Gubrielsou of this city and a brother of Mrs. Chnunecy Bishop. 1 A friend suggests that war gardens are particularly well nanid when neigh bors fight over division of crops. Save your money and trade where you get the mcst for your money. Prime juicy beef roasts for 15c Round, Loin and T-Bone steaks . 20c Boiling beef lb .12 l-2c Milk fed veal, to stew, per pound . . . 12 l-2c Leg roasts of veal, per pound 20c Shoulder roasts of veal, per pound 15c Pure, lard No. 5, pail for. .$1.40 Wfciners ,per lb...20c Bologna. 3 rings for 25c f Liberty steak, 2 lbs 35c Sausage 2 lbs for ..35c Fresh bread 10c a loaf save all your cull apples, Uncle Sam needs the vinegar. Wo pay high est cash pricv. Fruit taken after Aue, 20. Gideon Stolz Co., near comer Mill and Summer St. Phone 26. 9-13 The Bugh theater will hereafter havo its pictures thrown on the screen by one of the most up to date came ras known iu the moving picture bus iness. At a cost of 500 the camera is being installed today. It has not onlj all tho feature3 of the best cameras made but includes many of th6 latvst inventions by which it is absolutely fire proof. o Today and tomorrow are the last tow days of tho picture being shown under the auspices of the 2d Battalion, Orcgou guard, at the Liberty thvatcr. The pic-1 ture is entitled "My Own United Stat cs" and tolls the tale not of the cres- ent war, but of th0 earlier days during too time or Aaron Burr and of tine wur of 1812. i5! ISI Silks and woolens, ser ges, poplins, striped and plaid silks, taffetas messaline, Georgette Crepes and crepe de chines, all will be found here and at prices that will suit your taste as well as your pocketbook Our Prices Always the Lowest. G ALE & CO. PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store William MolL son of Mr. and Mrs, E O. Moll, was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon whilo working With an iron cablo at Falls City. Ho was taken to the Dallas hospital and this morning was reported ns unconscious. Ho suffer., cd a sevevj wound on th0 head besides having tho left arm broken. He was i'or meiiy president 0f the Washington jun ior high school student body and is well' known among students of that school. Private David A. Swaggerty, step son of R. J. Brown, 1495 South Liberty street, was injured in France during tho latter part or July, according to a tele gram received yesterday from the war department. No details were given. He enlisted in Salem with Company M at the ago of 18. He was formerly a high school student. the first of the month of 93, 91, F3, 97, 95 and yesterday of 89, A Ford truck and Premier Six mix ed up yesterday afternoon about 5 o 'clock at State and 14th street and the Premier eiune out second best in the scrap. The Ford truck was driven and owned by Albert Egan and the loss was ouo box of apples knocked off the truck. The Premier Six was the property of Warden Murphy of thv Oregon stato penitentiary and was being driven by one of tho trusties. .The Premier had a left front wheel broken and an axlo twisted. I r Married At the parsonage of thfl First Meth odist church in Salem, by tiro Rev. R. N. Avison, Thursday Sept. 5, 1918. Wil liam Frederick Kremz nnd Miss Leona Hubbard, both of Silverton. The cere mony was witnessed by the bride's par ents. Mr. Kremz is a farmer living near Silverton. J. Died Now comes word from the hop yards south of Salem that, there is a great scarcity of labor, notwithstanding the hop8 nro easier picking now than for many a year. Near Loewi and Inde I pendence several yards are said to have nau trouuio in getting sufficient pick ers, and in places the situation is be coming critical. The executive committee of the fourth i liberty loan met yesterday at the Com- morcial club to further complete plans : t iror tne uiggest drive of all, the amount I being twice that of the last loan. Rev icrnl committees weiv appointed and by : Sept. 28, everything will be in working j order for tho big drive. I While the record for th9 low stage of tho river is now Urine broken, the 8 high temperature record for the first ! week in September of thi. vear will I break another record. No old timer in the vallvy can remember when the first week in September had such high tem peratures as the first s'ix davs of this I month with a maximum, beginning with BHMGARDNER At hor home 1675 Brooks avenue, Salem, Friday Sept. 6, 1918, Mattie Bumgardnor. The funeral services will be held nt -tliw home Saturday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. J. J. Gillespie of tho Church of God Burial will take placo at Deer Island, Oregon. 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 bjy all kinds of used irocds, 2nd hand furni- lure, rubber and junk. (Jet my prices before j ou sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House i!71 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 2 TTtTTTtTtTtTTTTI TTTTTl 1 Market Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong , Chinese Medicine and Tea 0. Hag medicine which will enre any known disease. Open Sundayi from 10 t. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. Phone 188 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand rOOdB. TvH Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Gst onr prices beore you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNE & 2ND HAND STOEE 271 R. 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. Fer Appointments Phone 416 TOWO LENSES Eyes Fitted Correctly-' Careful Examinations. 35 years experience in prescribing glasses. Genuine Toric lenses Thousands of satisfied patrons. Satisfac tion guaranteed. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hand furniture, stovcs, ga8 ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phon0 951. .... MHMnimmiMMt PAPER WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled or in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone 706 DANCE BIG B-- DANCE' raturaay am & MOOSE d HA M USIC ay Nights music