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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1918)
k-AQK TEN ' XLJEJi, obhkxs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1913. 4 THE PLACE OF PLACES IS AH Around Town ' . TO BUY YOUR NEW FALL WEARING APPAREL IS AT THE 11 Dance at Moose hall tonight I COMPANY H. MR KILLED IN BATTLE ff Incorporated j WE HAVE OUR EXPERT BUYERS, TOO 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 Coming Events TONIGHT Sept. 6-7-8 Second Battalion benefit at Liberty theater, "My Own United States." " Sept. 12. Thursday: Eegistra 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. 14. J'Old Tire Day" in Salem. Bed Cross Benefit. Sept. 30. School days begin in Salem. Tuesday night. hall tonight and HBISiiTCHLNG COAT SUIT S ssA SI ORTS THEY ARE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, COLORS AND STYLES THAT WILL SURE PLEASE YOU. . COATS ' $14.75 TO $47.50 SWTS $22.50 TO $45.00 DRESSES . $ 9.90 TO $42.50 SKIRTS . 4Q8 m $ QQn Dr. Mendelshon Is back In his office and is at your service tf o "The funeral beautiful' 'Webb ft Clough Co. tf sxi Dance at Moose hall tonight and Tuesday night. In response to an inquiry as to whether corn meal may be purchased as one of the substitutes, the informa tiou is given that it may. Bigge? and better. Wards Drug store. New location, 1st door cast of Grey Belle confectionery. tf Vocal students desiring to study with Minnetta Magers should telephone 12!)"), or call at the studio, Moore bldg. on Thursday. Big dance every Thursday anj Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. - tf o Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwllliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 Chemvketa St.- Phono 724. -d The Elka of the state of Oregon will gj observe Thursday of state fair week as a nay of their own. In order that' tho local lodge may participate as it should, a committeo has been named consisting of Walter Toozo, chairman, Paul Stcge, J. W. Todd, W. W. Moore and Chas. E. Archard. The Portland market was over-load cd a few days ago with fine canto loupes. Hei;ce thd unusually low prices in tho Salem market for the past few days when they sold all tho way from five cents each to nine for a quarter. Next week they will retail at tho regular prices that is, as soon as pre sent stocks are sold out. Tonight big dance, Lakebrook hop yard, eight miles north. o Tare candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Klkdom Thursday evening and are now entitled to give inc grip ana tne nailing sign of a genuine Klk. The three are C. Harry Jones, travelling salesman for automo biles, G-. G. Quaekenhush auto tire ser vice and H. W. Skiff of the . state printing office. Bed room with private bath for rent. Inquire Yk'ks Garage. : PERSONALS i ' Mr. JI. V, SEriver of Dallas, spent ino nay in tno city. J Died TODIlUNTEIt At Bar City, Sept. 6, JUIN, Michael M. Todhunter, at the iura. j. oicKior or oania vruz, wit., 'age of 70 years. He was driving a is visiting ut the home of W. W. team whilo at work at Bay City. Tho i?' , , , ,,. ''''J1? ''am became frightened and ran away end Alfred Vick and Alfred throwing Mr Tnillliuitjf ffnm flirt ivi Snyder of Vick Bros, are homo from on, the injuries causing his death. 'Ho ...,.,e u u.d uiwn. ,g survived by three daughters aiu . Chas. Vick and family drove to Port- three sous. One son Marshall Todhun T i t l" mucuu mo inss tor lives at USD Worth Mummer street day of the tractor show. and a daughter Mrs. J. (!. Huff lives at m.i. aim mia. jirnesi isiue are visit- independence Hr. !,. iuM,li..n. ..' i,.,.;.' :. rl' 'f u"crnI wrvices will ho held ;T.M,nBHn "-"-Monday morning at 10 o'clock frof Mrs. Hurrv Stiles nnd (1.1,i t,vJ.the cliaJ Webb & (Hough and will .......a 1. :... . r. .... . DO conducted by the Rev. Uoo. Holt ial8 necessary to make jellies and jams for soldiers in tho hospitals of the northwest. Fifty Business Men To Boost For Y. M. C. A: arrived in the city to make their home ZZ VT , , here, Mrs. Stiles 'is a musician. Hho ' " t MHp i8t church. Bur.ul will was studying in Berlin at the beginning b" 111 tl' C'ly Vl"w '"7 of the wur four yeurs ago. I ," : 7. r" " Mr, and Mrs. P. 8. Hendry of But-1 to, Montana, aro visiting relatives and1 friends iu the city. I Katheryn Ihiiiham'aud Maud M. An-' demon of Modford wore registered yos- terday at the Bligh. County Judge ". H. Himhev and Comihissioiiorsi Hunt and Gouley aro in Portland today attending the tractor Dhow. Dr. E. E. A. Pomeroy is now locat ed at Boideaur, Franco, as assistant urgeon United States uavy, according to a recent letter received" by his par ents in (Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pom eroy, . Woman's Service League Sells Many Tags Today When it comes to getting tho money for patriotic purposes, there is nothing an beet a tug day, especially where the workers include a lot of good looKing nign school girls and equally good looking young married women. Today noou more than $200.00 was rais d on a tug day campaign for the local organization of the National Ieague for Women (Service, the Workers in charge of Mrs, Walter L. Spaulding. licsides Mrs. Hpaulding, thoso who were active iu tagging and working fot the good cause today wero Mrs. Frank 11. Spears, Mr, Linn Smith, Mrs. Clairo Vibiicrt. Mrs. A. ,1. finhn, Mrs. V. V. McMechan, Mrs Lloyd Mott, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. P, K, Fullerton, Mrs. Win. Prunk, nnd the following young ladies: Kunanio Craig, Kathorino Hart ley, Harriet Austin, Florenco Austin, Muriel Htoeves, Charlotte Croisan, Mar garet Kay, Prudence Patterson, Nancy Thiolsim, Dorothy !Livoslcy, Dorothy il'earcc, Oertrude Fast, Marie Schul derman, Jeuncllo Vundcrvert and Cath erine Vincent. Tho tag day was for tho the pur I'oso of buying sugar and other mater- Approxhnntely 50 of Salem biishress men will gather at the Y. M. . A. Mon day noon for tho purposo of receiving iimil instructions and lists of names for campaign for funds, which is to start and i immediately after the luncheon. J u no former campaign has the out look for success bovn any brighter than at the present time. Many subscriptions nave alrcuuy been received for sums even larger than were subscribed by tho same individuals formerly. Tho progrum at the luncheon Monday will include some red liot, well pepper ed speeches, which it is intended will aroiigo considerable enthusiasm. A bulletin containing a brief outline of the activities of the Young Mens Christian association of Salem, during the past year, is being mailed to all for mer and prospective subscribers. Men tion is made of the number of evinna- Sium and swimming classes that are held each week, the lliblo classes, the nigh school bifrs club, known as the Hi Y club, the Commercial basket ball kn- gue, the gymnasium and swiiiimino- classes which are held for women thru the cooperation of the Xoung Womens Christian association. Considerable space is given to the part that tho 8a- em . M. C. A. has played during the past year in all patriotic enterprises, particularly the Hod Cross and the ar my Y. M. C. A. work. Dance at Moose Tuesday night. hall tonight and ilinnetta Magerg will meet her class es in singing Fri. and Sat. of this week. Phoiw 1215. Studio Moore building. r o ; Minnetta Magers will meet her vocal pupils Friday and Saturday of each week at her studio. o Next Sunday will be Salvation Sun day in all the churches of tho citv according to the plans of tho Salvation army campaign committee and all pas tors aro to be asked to devote part of their sermons to speaking of the good work that has been done by tho Salva tion army. Hie campaign is to start on tho Itith of this month and the quota ror Marion county is $200. o Por Sale Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 12 and 13, beginning at 9 clock, household goods. Laura Grant, 9 Center. School is only I a month away- Bring the children in for careful eye examin- t ation. ' , Our advice will be accurate, honest and candid. dh a. Mcculloch, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Still Opportunity To Enlist In Service Although the war department has is still a chance to volunteer, with prospects of getting into active service within a month or so. Lieutenant Colonel Woolpert returns from Portland with the news that it is only a question of a short time until the Oregon national guard will be fed eralized and also with the news that it can bo positively stated that a man who enlists with tho Oregon national guard will not b0 called into the sor vicv through the draft. Hence the quickest- way to get into the service and at the same timo be with friends is through the Oregon na tional guard, a company of which is now being organized in Salem. A meet ing has been cnlled for Monday eveufng or next ween or all wo0 have already emisiou aim ine news lias bovn sent out that the man who really wants to fight can got it pretty quick. It is thought by Portland military men that as soon as the organization of the regiment is completed it will be federalized and that means immediate service. The New York national guard has been fedoralii- ed ami is now in the serviiv. Ladies chorus organized, Miss Ma gers will be glad to receive application for membership in the ladies chorus next Thursday. Only good voices desired. The chorus meets nt thw Y. W. C. A. Friday eve nt 7 o'clock. Another big Griffith film is coming to the Oregon next week for Thursday Friday ami Saturday. It is "The Great Love'' and is regurdel as sr worth v successor of "Hearts of the World.'' recently shown at the Oregon. "The Great Love" is an Artcraft picture and the cast includes Lillian Gish, Henry Walthall and Hubert Harron. Mrs. Clara M. Gordon of 552 North Church street has been committed to the Oregon State hospital. Tho com mitment is on the ground of her grad ual mental, failure for the past year, Tart of which was that sho imagined she owned the property where she liv ed and her efforts to drive away those caring for her. o Satem, Oregon, Sept. 6, 1918. In oe divorce complaint against niv husband t alleged that he took one, Agncs Os born, to rooming houses in Portland, Oregon, but I find W.t my information i to that vffect was wrong to the be&t of my belief Signed, Mabel White. " (Paid nv.) o- In the way of pastom, the First Christian church of Salem is partial to the name of Porter. The Bov. F. T. Porter, who resigned to enter the ser vice in France was temporarily suc ceeded by his wife who had been offi cially ordained as a minister of the Christian church. Now the announce ment i mude that The new pastor of the church is named Inland F. Porter. Ho comes from Red Bluff, Cal. He is a graduate of several eastern colleges. For several years he was pastor of a Montana church before going to Red Bluff. He is married and his wife is a musician. They will occupy the par sonage adjoining the church. ' "The le3t" ii all yo can do when death comes, tail Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. Big dance at Livesley hop yards 4 miles south, 10 cent car fare, Tues., Thurs., Sat. of vach week. Union music. Dance all you like. 50 cts. tf Miss Mirpah Blair of Salem was elec ted second vice president of the Paci fic Northwest Library association that recently held its tenth annual session at Seattle. Librarians from the cast attended the meetings, coining with the news that a campaign for library funds would bo put on next November. a lem was represented at the meetings by Miss Fiora M. Case, city librarian and Miss P.uth M. Paxson high school librarian. Save all your cull apples, Uncle Sam needs th0 vinegar. We pay high est cash priew. Fruit taken after Aug. 20. Gideon Stolz Co., near comer Mill and Summer St. Phone 26. 9-13 ui. a. v. Bonaschi, secretary of the Roman Legion will deliver an address on German propaganda Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the First Metho-1 cast church. It was first announced that he would speak in tho evening but on account of an engagement in the east, ho was obliged to shorten his stay in the city. Dr. Bonaschi has recently been in Italy and will have some in tewsting things to tell of what the uerman propaganda did to that country Prof. E. S. Hammond is home from a tour in 14 counties of the state in tne interest of the Salvation army drive. His travels were from Marion and Lincoln counties as far as Lake, and also including Columbia nnd Clatsop counties. He reports that the campaign was put over in Klamath county in one day and that Klamath Falls subscribed as much a the re mainder of the county. Josephine county also went over the ton in one uay. jir. riammond will return in week to Roseburg and Medford to con tinue work for the Salvation army drives. In Salem the dates are for tho week beginning Sunday, Sept. 15. Mrj3. John H. Carson has consented to give her services to tho Woman's Club in Salem in assisting the Sal vation anr.y campaign in the city be ginning next Sunday. The quota of the county is $2200 and for Salem, $800. Tho Women's Club of Salem decided that since the men have worked and given their time in so many patriotic drives, that it would take charge of" the Salvation army drive in the city next week. Many families in Salem who navo sons in France have received letters from their boys telling of the groat work the Salvation ai-mv is do ing and for this reason alone, the wom en of the citv and of the Wnmmi Club are more than willing to give their services in behalf of the Salvation army. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Castle, who have been stopping with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Pascoo. have bought the five acre tract on Route 6 formerly owned by Orsa Fnggs. Mr. Castle, being an old soldier of, tho Civil War, has joined the Sedgo wicfc Post and Mrs. Castle will soon be a member of- the Woman's Relief Corps. They are both very favorably impressed with Salem, and the vicin ity, nnd are like ninny others who come here to visit, have decided to stav- Prlvafa 5m?rli ftsliord DoA Tn 4 111 UIV UUiUI 1SU11IU u 1iV.U IU Action In France July Twentieth. Private Smith F. Ballard, of Salem Company M, was killed in action July 20, according to a telegram received. by his sister, Mrs. lona Sheldon on rural route 9, Salem. The telegram read: "Deeply regret to inform you that Private Smith F. Balard, infan try, is officially reported as killed in action July 20 " Besides his sister, Mrs. Sheldon, he has a sister iu the city, Lcla Balard, who lives on Center street. Other sis ters are Mrs. lora Jerman of Portland and Mrs. Alfie Hatch of Marshfield. His father lives, at Camas, Washington with a young brother. Two other younger brothers live at Falls City. He attended school at the Hazel Green and Middle Grove schools and en listed iu Salem with Co. M. He was with -tho company et tho time it went over seas. The last letters from him were written the latter part of May He was about IS years of age. Captain Keizer Killed. Captain Phil J. Keizer, a former resident of Salem, was killed in France July 13, according to a telegram re ceived today by Mrs. Harry J. Wvnder oth, who is a sister of Captain Keizer lie was with tho 30th engineers, gas and flame regiment and enlisted in the medical service shortly after the dec laration of war. He was a student of the .medical college of Willamette Uni versity and completed his studies in Portland. After graduation he practiced his profession at Marshfield from which city he enlisted. Capt. Keizer was well known in Salem. During his stu dent lifo hero he was a member of the Salem band. Hemstitching and Ticot edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. l'hone 441 337 State Street Salem i .. Singer Sewing Machint Co Tin foil is coming to the Faterson cigar store, corner of State and Com mercial street, according to the man ager. This tin foil is to be collected for Red Cross funds and those having any will'be doing a good act by leav ing it it the cigar store. Recently a package of tin foil was sent from a dis tant point in Washington probably by a former resident of Salem. The Commercial club rooms came In very convenient today for meetings. This afternoon besides the session of the U. S. National bank Pig Club, the National league fS- Women's service held a stssion and also the Woman' . Club of Salem, tho latter taking up plans for the Salvation army drive next week. This evening at 6 o'clock thero will be a meeting of the executive committee of tho Fourth Liberty loan drive in the social rooms of the club. college at Spokane, are making arrange ments to come here and open house to accommodate several other students who expected to attend Whitworth fore it was announced that it would not open for the coming season. Dean Geo. W. Alden writes that a dozen young men who had intended to study at Whitworth college had decided to come to Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolpert of Kalkaskia, Mich., aro in the city vis iting their son Lieut. Col. A. T. Wool pert. They will remain here during the early part of the winter and later on to southern California Mr. Wroolpcrt is a U. A. H. veteran, having served dur ing tho Civil war with the 12th In diana cavalry, recruited at Peru, In diana. He saw service in tho army of the Cumberland and participated in several famous battles including that Ei pa cattle et Chattanooga. ' o While playing on the Oregon Electric track near his home about half a mile this side of Quinaby with other child ren, Raymond Reems, three years old was struck this morning by the engine of a freight train, receiving a slight injury on his right temple. He was bi'dugh,t at- once Ito the iWillamette Sanatorium by tho train crew and late this afternoon was reported to be doing nicely. At the point where the children were playing, the road curves and they could not be seen by tne engineer until within a short distance The other child ren succeeded in getting away from the approaching freight, but the little Reems boy remained standing on the ena ot one or the ties. o WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON sJlop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Homo Away from Homo." Strictly . Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cfc. Has medicine which will cart any known disease. Open Sunday! from 10 m. m. nntil 8 p. m. 153 South High 8t Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 About 60 members of the Pig club of tho U. S. National bank responded to the call to meet this Afternoon at the Commercial club to discuss a few things about exhibiting pigs at the state fair. The main thing that was decided to the satittaction of the boys, and girls was the fact that the TJ. S. National old bank will feed tho pigs during tho fair. inis is a big tiling for tho boys as it will save them the expense and a lot of work just when they want to have a good time. An address on Industrial club work was given by J. W. L. Smith, rural supervisor of schools. At the close of tho session, the boys and girls, including a couplo of mothers, were nil taken over to tho Spa and given a treat to Salem ice cream by Geo. W. Eyre, president of the U. S. National bank. Soldiers from the spruce camps mas , brought to work in tho Spaulding mill in Salem if there is not enouirh la- .vine all sorts of trouble ho' to bc liad,t et out government se, already furnished, ; "r'ler aPl,nR the statement of .."j ii. itiinr., ai-ciciuiy uim assisrani manager of the Spaulding Logging Co. Tho govvrnmeiit has a number of men (it Vancouver who hove enlisted in the signal corps, spruce division, and it is their business to get out lumber for air planes and where necessary be assign ed t0 saw mills. Thvy will receive the It pays to tell your troubles to the newspaper. A few days ago Miss Edith Benedict, registrar of Willamette Uni versitv was ha finding n hou large enough to accommodate 12 stud ents who were coming from Spokane. A local item stated that tho University needed such a house and now Miss Benedict has offers of three ,all well adapted for the 12 students. Besides the 12 young ladies who will come from Spokane nnd who will keep I rcSl'latioii pay of saw null employes, house together while attending Will.im- AftM working hours thev wear the imi etto University word has been receiv- form ot the United States army. The ed that two students and their mother, ' Kveriiment sends out companies of lmn who eipected to attend Whitworth '"'r 111011 1,1 squads of 25. Thvy are reg- uiariy enlisted men. 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 bjy all kinds of used ITOcds, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk, (let my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House Itfl Chemeketa Street Phone 398 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand fOOdS. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Qt our prices before yon sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND HAND STOEE 271 N. Oom'l Bt Phone 731 V 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. Natl Bank Bldg, r or Appointments Phone 416 TOR.IC lenses Eyes Fitted Correctly-' ".Careful Examinations. 35 years experience in prescribing glasses. Genuine Toric lenses Thousands of satisfied patrons. Satisfac tion guaranteed. DR. E P. MENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hand furniture, stovcs, gas ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... ' PAPER WANTED We will buy eld papen Must be baled or in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes WESTERN JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone 706 MiiunKt)nmn)tmn