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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
fAGS EIGHT aleu, oinoa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. i umrorii 10 (Q)c Sailgnfal Journal 11 L IIHI10LI1 Id IS We have an exceptional stock of Extra good, nice PETTKM From which you can select just what you want. You will find plain sateen, heatherbloom, or fancy silk petticoats. They are at prices you cannot duplicate Sateen and Hitherbloom Petticoats $1.49, $1.79 and $1.93 Fancy sateen and heatherbloom petticoats $Jt49 To $2.98 Silk Petticoats , $2.49 to $4.98 OUR QUALITY HIGH OUR PRICE LOW v jt a "r wj w f I I nr rr nitrate ri Cr 1 PERSONALS 5 Rhoda French of Ellcnsburg, Wash., in rcgisteied at the Bligh. Ralph Thompson and family returned today from an outing at Newport. Mis Mabel Kobertson left this morn ing over the Oregon Eloctrie for Taco ma. C. B. Clancy is in Portland today in the interests of the flower exhibit of the state fair. 1). A. Steffon, If. H. Simmons and W. T. 'Simmons, all of Silverton were in the city yestorday. Chief of Police J, A. Foland is once giiin on the desk after a two weeks' vacation in the country. J. Chandler Egan an automobilo editor, was in the city. He was former ly a champion golf player. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hmith leave today for a two week's outing at the coast. Oliver J. Myers, local manager of the Spaulding Logging Company is taking a two weok vacation looking after sonio cranberry interests on the eoast. FARRIERS! EXPERIENCE PLUS ABILITY 13 WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU EMPLOY WOODKY, THE AUCTIONEER TO SELL YOUE FARM STOCK SALES. PHONE 510 SALEM. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAA TTT?TTTTTTT?TTTI f TTTTTITf Mason Jnr tops 20c Why Pay More v Best coffeo in Salem ...30c Why pay morel 1 gal. Puritan Sulad Oil j. $1.9S 100 lbs. salt 85a Best Peanut butter in Bnlem 16a Why pay moret Cider vinegar .. 2So Electric light globe ...... 7e Why pay more IT PAYS TO TRADT AT THE FARMER'S CASH STORE Pppoite Court House on High "Sheet AA A A AAA AAA iiAAii fcA AA A A AAAA "VU TUNG 8AM. In the frame building on Ferry street close to High street just east of the dyeing nnd cleaning works, Sept. 11, 1918. Tung Ham, at the ago of 72 years. The funeral services were held today and burial was in tha 1. O. O. F. cemetery. MOBBIS At the Willamottw sanator ium Sept. 12, 1918, John Morris at the ago of 60 years. Ho is survived by a wife and sovor al children. The body will be shipped by Webb & Clough to Willainiua for burial. Bom DOUGHERTY. To Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Dougherty 1035 North Twonty First street, Sept. 7 1918, a son; Ho has been named James Gerard. Meeting Of Selective Service Men Tuesdav By order of Provost Marshal Gcnor- al Crowder all men of all classes sub icct to draft are hereby notified to re port to armory at Salem promptly at 8 p. m. Tuesday, wept, l, J vis. Tins in cludes all men from 18 to 45. All patriotic citizons are urged to at tend. Learn to cooperate with tho war department. Help put millions in France ahead of schedule. You can save the government. Thousands in money and weeks in time. Instructions will bo given liy repre sentatives of Stato Council of Defense, State committee of the army Y. M. C. A., Oregon Soeiul Hygiene socioty, Am erican Red Cross. Create morals to defeat Hun. All A Coming Events Sept. 12. Thursday: Bcgistra tiort at voting precincts of all men between 18 and 21 and 31 to 40 years of age. Register un til 9 o'clock p. m. Sept 14. '01d Tire Day"i Salem. Red Cross Benefit Sept, 12-13-11. "A Great LoveoD, at Oregon theatre, Sept 12, 13 14. "Our Brilge of Ships" at Liberty theatre. Love" at Oregon theatre. Oregon State Fair Sept. 23 28. Sept. 28. Fourth Liberty loan drive. Sept. 30. School days begin in Salem- Dr. Mendelshon Is back in bis office and is at your service tf Choice eating apples. Cummlngs, 94F 13. 9-14 The funeral beautiful Webb ft tf Clough Co. o Tonight big dance, Lakebrook bop yard, eight miles north. Two limited service men were in ducted into the service by the local exemption board yesterday on a call for clerical service. Harry F. Caldwell and lloraco K. Jewett were detailed and ordered to report Sept. 14 to the com manding officer ate Vancouver barracks Bigger and better. 'Wards Drug store. New location. 1st door east of Grev- Bi-llo confectionery. tf Big dance every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. tf o A. F. Marcus was the first to register at tho Marion hotel registering booth. Ho gave his age at 41. At the city hall Chas. F. Smith of 358 State street was tho first to appear, before 7 o'clock. He gave his ago as 42 and is an em ploye of tho Spaulding Logging Com pany. Big dance at Livesley bop yards 4 miles sduth, 10 cent car fare, Tueg., Thurs., Sat. of each week. Union music. Dance all you like. 50 cts. tf Save all your cull apples, Uncle Sum neodg the vinegar. We pay high ost fash price. Fruit takon after Aug. 20. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Mill and Summer St. Phone 26. 8-13 Fred Mangifl who recently returned from tho officers' training course at Eugeno received a telegram from the war department ordering him to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. The barracks at this pluco are used as an officers' training camp. Mr. Mangis also has had the advantage of training at tiro Pre sidio. -.."The best" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tf. Attention. Owing to present condi tions we find It necessary to raise our prices after Sept. 15, 1918, a3 follows: For tying in Single horse, 15c. Team 2uc. Halom Foed Barn, Farmers Feed Shed. Center St. Feed Barn. Cherry City Foed Barn. 9-13 J. Z. pruner of 500 Capital street is showing several souvenirs sent him by his son C'haui'ccy Pruner who has beet, on tho f'glitii.fline in Frmco for s-vr eral months. One is a villinnous look ing knife with spring back that resem bles a dagger more I ban n pocket knife. It has a 4V'j "ne'i blndo and u dnggcr point. Another is a watch pick ed up on the battlefield and also a German helmet. Chauncey Pruner en listed in a Canadian regiment about a year ago and just missed being in tho big Halifax explosion, his ship having sail an hour and a half beforo the tragedy occurred. John W. Schwabauer found that the niniw was nguiust him when he went to get a job, especially whero he was not well known. It also caused his boys at school a lot of trouble. As a result of such conditions, being a loyal American citizen, he decided to change hia namo and several weeks ago peti tioned the circuit court asking ttflit his namo be changed to that of John Bow ors, which has a more American sound to it. Aftei the due amount of legal advertising for publicity, according to law, Judg0 Bingham yesterday issued a formal oroVr giving Mr. Schwnbnner DON! FORGET The Clearing AUCTION SALE TOMORROW 'At PETER CURTRIGHTS ( Miles N.E. of Salem 10 a. m. I N. WOODRY "Th Auctioneer" IT rouna iown the legal name of John' Bowers and this includes his wife and boys. A. L. 'Wallace of the jewelry firm of Pomeroy & Wallace will leave on October 1, for one month's training course at the University of Eugene. 0 - Yesterday the nmi-tmiim temperature was 86 above which is considered by old timers as pretty warm weather for this time of year. Today one year ago the maximum was 68 above. 1 o Prunes are not ripening quite so fast as many growers expected and work ha sbeen discontinued on many dryers after having run off the first shift. For this reason, there has been a slowing up in tho demand for ila bor. Charlie Maxwell, porter at the Ore gon dapot, registered early this morn ing at the Marion hotel sample rooms and now carries his blue card. He doesn't see exactly where he comes in on the draft as he has a wife and seven children, one flat foot and weighs 273 pounds. Those who have rooms to rent for the state fair week should notify the Com mercial club. While the club is. not in the business of renting rooms, yet for state fair week, it will list rooms for rent to help travellers. In telephoning about rooms, state general size of room location in city and the price that will be asked. Telephone 302. A gunny sack full of peach nuts was brought to the Salem pubile library yesterday, in response to the calls for pits, by" a farmer who had the right patriotic spirit but was so modest that lie failed to give his name to the lib rarian. This was the first contribute but it is expected that others will bring their peach and prune pits to the lib rary as the government has sent out an urgent call for pits of all kinds1, the acid in them being used in tho manu facture of gas masks. For thoso in the country who have been doing a lot of canning and still happen to have a supply of peach pits on hand, it is sug gested that such be collected and brought to the eity public library. Driver for E. L. Stiff and Son seem to be playing in hard luck. Yesterday a Chevrolet belonging to Lewis W. Metzger, the man who dosigncd tho new bridge, was hit by a Ford deliv ery car drivvn by a young man in the employ of the firm. Today the auto of Alderman A. H. Moore was rammed by the delivery truck of the same- firm ainl left in a pretty badly dfcaged con dition. At the time of the accident, tho Moore car was standing in front of his placo of business on Court street. In charge of the police at the city hall are seven or eight bicycles that havw cither strayed, been lost or stol en and no owner has appeared to prove property. It has been suggested that any person who is short a bicycle or had onw stolen should appear and prove proporty. If this is not done, within a month or so the police may disposo of its stray collection. C . The Commercial club was a pretty busy place yesterday with three spec ial meetings called in the auditorium and other matters to be attended to in connection with the coming Fourth Liberty loan and the Salvation army drive of next wock. Members of the women's club discHsscd for two hours plans relative to the parade in the streets of the city in connection with the Fourth Liberty loan. Jt is proo ablo that all women who havo rela tives in tho army will be askod to participate. Thero was also a meet ing of tho executive committee for tho Fourth Liberty loan, culled to shape up final plans for the drive. The third meeting was that of the puhjicitv committee Of the Fourth Lib erty loan, of which U. G. Shipley is chairman. ANNUAL CONVENTION A called mooting of the Woma Homo Missionary society, or tne nrsi M. K. church, in Epworth hall Friday at 2 o'clock. Delegates will be clvcted to attend the annual convention of the Oregon conferenco to be held in Port land September 19-20. Othvr important matters are 'o c attended to at this time. Automobile Shows . Called Off By Request Washington, Sept. 12, At the request of the war industries board the national ftutomohiln shows of 1919, which were to hav0 been held during January and February in New York City, have been canceled it was announced late today. Automobile industries leaders have ur- eed promoters of local shows of aulomo bile trucksr accessories to abandon all plans for such during tho coming winter in order to meet the lvquiro rucnts of the boards. Attorney Gregory Assumes Responsibility For Raid Washington, Sept. 12. Attorney Gen eral Gregory today assumed complete responsibility for the recent slacker raids made in New York in a letter to the president which was made public today. Tho letter contains a long statement of the policy of the justice department in relation to the selective service act and the result of the dragnet proceed ings. Censure was placr-d, however, on of ficials of the department who employed snldierg and sailors in rounding up the slackers without Gregory's consent. REPORTED MISSING But His Father Has Letter From Son In Red Cross Hospital In France Leon L. Hansen's name appears to day in the war official list as one of the missing soldiers in France. He is the son of R. P. Hansen of 180 Miller street, Salem, and enlisted in the ser vice about one year ago from Wash ington. Going over seas, he was on thaiansport with 'Company M of Salem. The father is not especially alarmed over tho news that his son is pub lished as missing. He had already heard; not only from his son, but also from a Red Cross nurse who was car ing for him in a Red Cross Hospital .o. 2. The etory is something like this: About three weeks ago Mr. Hansen received note from a Red Cross nurse, dated July 26, saying that Leon L. Hansen was wounded and in the hospital but was doing nicely. On the Bnine mail, dated July 23, the son wrote that he had been wounded in action, but not seriously. One week ago Mr. Hansen received a telegram from the war department that his son was mis sing in the action of July 19- Yester day Air. Hansen received a letter from his son dated Aug. 7, in which ho writes he was getting along all right and expected to be invalided home, in time for Thanksgiving dinner. Hence, although published as mis sing, Mr. Hansen is inclined to think that his son is getting along nicely in a Red Cross hospital. There are four Hansen boys in the service, tho youngest being "Eddie" who was once the mascot of Company M. and who cried bitterly because he was not allowed to accompany the Salem' soldiers to the Mexican border. But "Eddie" is now in France. STATE HOUSE NEWS Sherman and Wasco counties will each furnish $25,000 and the stato the balance for tho construction of a con crete arch type bridge over the De- schute Rivers on the Columbia Highway according to plans made public by the State Highway Commission today. The work will be done in 1919, according to present program. Tillamook county has asked the State Highway Commission to make a survey trom .Ncskowin to Hebo ag a part of tho coast highway, the county planning to grade this road. The, sur vey has been granted. The Oregon Electric Railway Com pany is orderod to allow the Wnsh ingitq'n counfty court to construct a crossing at grade near Orenco over a new county road. The order has been issued by the Public Service Commis sion. Anderson Grocery Company of Port land has filed articles of dissolution with the Corporation Commissioner and the Green Clothing Company of Leb anon has filed article's increasing! its capital stock from $5,000 to $10,000. Tho Five Point Lumber Company has been incorporated with a capital of $5,000. Its principal placo of business will be at Grants Pass. ' Tho Clackamas County Driving & Rafting Company which was given a franchise on Butte and Coal Creeks in that county as far as Scotts Mills in this county a few months ago by tho Public Service Commission has been deprived of its franchise whieh wa revoked in an order issued by the commission. The company was required to file an acceptance of the original order within 30 days and to show its financial abil ity and readiness to complete tho work by filing a sufficient- guaranto to that ofect within CO days after the issuance of tho first order. None of these conditions was complied with and tho commission holds that the status of the company as a live corporation un der the boom law is destroyed. Tho Southern Pacific Company has Deen ordered to make a crossing at Reedsvillo in Washington county a "stop" crossing, where vehicles must stop and ascertain the condition of the traffic before continuing on over the crossing. This, however, is but tem porary, the commission stating that conservation of labor now necessitates withholding any order to establish an overhead crossing at that point. Applications have been filed with the State Board of Control by Prof. J. F. Myers of the School for the Sightless in Portland and by Henry C Gregg of Salem for the position made vacant as Superintendent of the State School for the Blind by tho death of E. T. Moores. It is understood that the namo of Mrs. E. T. Moores is being given consideration as a possible selection for the place and that other applicants may appear before the board finally decides to make a selec tion. The appointment probably will be made at the next meeting of the board shortly after the return of Sec retary R. B. Goodin from his vacation. .Tiidue Lionel R. Webster, who was killed in Portland yesterday when he fell down an elevator snan in we Columbia building, was well known a hnnt ihn Ktata rnnitnl. He linil a num ber of important cases pending in the Supremo Court. Judge Webster and Justice Henry L. Benson of the Sup reme Court had been close friends for many years and Judge Benson was notified by telephone last night of the death of the Portland lawyer. It has nnk vet been determined whether the Supreme Court wKl close during Judge Ladies' Coats Suits Hats Dresses Waists Smartest styles and lowest prices are assured our patrons. Buying all our models direct from New York and Philadelphia factories saves you all the middleman's profit. LADIES' COATS $14.75 TO $42.50 CHILDREN'S COATS $3.98 TO $ 9.50 LADIES' HATS $ 1.98 TO $ 6.90 CHILDREN'S HATS 98c TO $ 3.98 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store 5(c )c ijc jjc 9( )c jj( )C jc C S jjC )C )! Court House News In the case of Nellie E. Woolery a gainst Roy A. Woolery and Josephine Parker, tho court ordered he pay the plaintiff $20 a month for the support of their two children and to continue to pay this amount monthly until fur ther orders. Mrs. Woolery was also given the use and occupation of the homo at Woodburn and tho custody of tho two children. The court also that should ho fail to pay this amount, an execution should issue against him. Josephine Parker, one of te defendants in the suit was released. A suit was filed by Frank Berndorf ner against Antue Zielcskiuski and John Parris. It is alleged that Antnc Zielcskiuski gave a note for $90 on Jan. 30, 1915 and that the same has not boeii paid. Judgment is asked for $105.05.. In the county court, a citation was issued airainst St. Joseph's Catholic church of Salem, John Quirk and T. li-'j Ford of Salem, Patrick Ryan and liar rctt M. Julien, Marie Julien and Ida Martin to show why tho petition of Michael O'Neill should not be granted. They are to answer on or before Sept. 20. This is the caso relative to an estate of about $15,000 left by James Neil several years ago in which he named his two sisters and brother as residuary legatees and if these could not be found, after a number of years to divide the estate among those citexl to appear. Michael O'Neill of New Jersey through his attorney has made claim to the estate as the surviving brother. When the case comes to trial, it will be up to Michael O'Neill of New Jersey to prove that he is the surviving brother of James Neil. Tho estate of Edward F. Dwyer, de ceased, was appraised at $t00 by John H. McNary, Don Miles and Olga M, Gray. The estate of Coroline Hansen was appraised at $2500 by- the appraisers J. P. M'oscr, W. L. Fry and J.W. Smith. Webster's funeral as a mark of re spect to that attorney. A largo number of the state employes registered today and it is possible that a number of state officials may be lost owing to the draft, but as a. gen eral rule the officials have dependents or are otherwiso subject to exemption under the conscription. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlAAAi ffflffTTTffTTTTTT?TTTTTT! L.M.HUM care of Tick So Tos I Chinese Medicine and Tea C. I r Has medicine whieh will am I any ihowb aiseam. Open Sundays from 10 ft, B, until 8 p. m. 153 South HlKh St. I Salem, Oregon. Phoa in - AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAa . ......TV HEMSTITCHING t Hemstitching and Picot edge WOTk. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co t Phone 441 337 State Street Salem t WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON 4t &top at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." " Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort ' Only Hotel in Business District 1 WANT fa 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 ITOods, 2nd hand furni l ure, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you selL THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 'ill Chemcketa Street Phone 398 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand oods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Gst our prices before you sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND 8TOBJB 271 R. 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. Natl Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hand furniture, stoves, gas ranges, e'.e. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... PAPER WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled or in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes. WESTERN J CO. . Center and Court Phone TD6