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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1918)
IrAQX EIGHT SALEM, OEEGON1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. 1 ? si, w-15SfSfl5555.55 4 WING SHOE I For our 197 Busy Stores, Makes Us one of the largest individual shoe buyers ... me nuim, jiiuo is jus i une 01 me many reasons wny tne Incorporated & AH Around Town , On account of the difficulty In se ll" """" am"mmi ii. "S Are Enabled to Sell You at the Very Lowest Prices Of the very Best Quality style and workmanship. It is to your interest to verify this statement We are receiving the late new styles every few days. COOTGEVENTS Sept. IS. Meeting for Fourth Liberty loan drive at cwera house. $ Sept. 19 Fourth Liberty loan drive begins. Sept 19. Bd Cross meeting $ at Commercial club. $ Sept. 23-28. Oregon State Fair. $ Sept. 30. Opening of Salem public schools and Willamette University. Dr. Mendelshon is back In his office and is at your service t Choice eating apples. Cummlnes, 94F 13. 9-14 Curin? farm labor, mnnr firmnrs will put part of their farms in grass this year. One evidence of this is the unus ual amourt of crass seed that is beimr l soiu. Benjamin Ferule formerly with "The funeral Clough Co. Beautiful' 'Webb ft tf A nice field-mouse grey shoe for la dies. It has fine soft kid vamp, and cloth top. It has a good military heel with rubber tip. Has a stylish toe with imitaiinn ran. Vmi vein ha t 1' FT um uv I surprised to get it at ....... . .$4.98 I Ladies' dressy grey Nubuck of the best quality, style and everything that can be asked of a shoe. It has a good French heel, and Goodyear welt sole. It is a winner at $7.90 DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DFPARTMFtvjt BROTHER REAL BARGAINS. ONCE A CUSTOMER t ALTOTO AoS '. C. PENNEY CO. J PERSONALS Ir, A. McCulloch left today for New port for a three weeks' outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones and daugh ter Lcona are in the city from Mon mouth . B F. Jciies of Newport i in the city. Captoin &, A. Hall of the regular rmy is now stationed in Portland. Ho spent Sunday in the city. B. C. Paulus ie in I'ortlanl attending to business matters. F. 0. Deckebach went to Portland this morning to attend to matter con eermng the Fourth Liberty loan. Alius F.tlla Kawson of the Commer cial boo kstoro was a visitor in Fort land over Uunday. Herbert Shields of Portland is in the city. Ho will occupy his usual booth t the state fair grounds. W. W. Zinn is in the city arranging " oooin ior me state fair. Ho ia now located ut Columbia Beoeh. C. W. Nist of the arant-Smith-Por-ter ship yards was in the city over Sunday. H. C. Hnskins and wife of Astoria were registered yesterday at tho Bligh. The' funeral gervicea for Aaron A. Iniskcrn were held this morning from the chapel of Webb & Clough and were conducted by tho Eov. H. N. Aid rich. Burial was in the Odd Fellows eemotery. Besides his father Alexanler Kmskern, he is survived by two sisters Mrs. J. W. Miiriiliv n.1 M.. u:..u....i - 1 -j Aviiuuru Gamble all of Salom. SCHEME IS FAILURE It Will Not Srve Its Purpose fiyumding Allied Nations London. Sent. Id lVin;..'. a i Ualfour sneak nir at th wti h....:. today declared his belief that the Aus- '"" proposal ciinnot produce peace, nor divide the allies. 'Thorn ia nnmnll. .,...:i ., - k in tne Austrian proposal coming within a few hours aftor thn nnnnl. n?v;.. . lor Von Payer," Balfour ..n id I cannot Ibeliovo it is tho enemy's desire to arrive at an understanding which we can possibly accept. It is ancuipi ,o weuuon tho forces which ere proving too stromr for tlmm in the field. I am suro it cannot produce , ., uU i , JU8t a8 gure lt CBnnot uiviuo mo aiues. nen tlio Gormans try to dress ttuvmselve in In.i,l..i ur:i.. .... i i i t". xry t0 '''"y a Par' they think Wilson wants tlnm t,. n..,'.. i " '" ""-V liaitour agreed with tho Austrian mite's assertion ilmf tho n,i,ni Uization is at stake and, that prolong- K,r uuBiiui'iri is risKing tno sac nfico of a great deal that is dear to everybody interested llo asserted that certain fundamental questions must bo settled before dis cussions can take place. "Until then," he euid, "what is tho use of irreponsiblo talk!" "Until Oermnnv la ,r..,,., , 1 t ..: tlio probkMiis confronting us all in a u'lierent spirit than that animat ing her statesmen, conversation, urn IL OFFENSIV E Issues Orders And AGgns Bat talions ior Hearing Out -Pockets. Balfour. "Although I School Days About Here! Have you had your child's eves examined Is that child's eyesight in proper condition to begin the school year? Children suffering with eye strain cannot make a showing with school work and are often thought to be dull. Why not make sure and have that child's eves mm. inoA onA if ,ru,n P"Mal the slightest hope that ined and if necessary have ; ki of peace riiv attainable," the proper corrccHnn? tl",.'"v,'r,',!"''1' -'in'J. "it seems ai- j mo maue. I make a specialty of cor recting flefpftfvp vi'ai'nn in i '11 , v 'v-iui, mo viiRiicciiiir or tno roicu- children s eyes and have ex-i Ki r0 ,ri,r"r,i t least to show an flminpd nvpr nn,Va nf lS?""J' mora wvations are use- children's eyes in Marlon and Polk counties. If glasses are not needed I will not recommend them. I use no drugs or drops in making examinations, as tney are dangerous. I guarantee sat isfaction. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. National Bank Building useless, ' ' said urn roreou to conclude that Austria made the proposal not because it would or could be accepted, but for tho pur poso of dividing the allies and aggra vating simpcoted allied international differences," liaitour analyzed Von Payer's epeech "iijjiii, comparing mo latter s statu nients regarding Belgium, Alsaco wirratno, Ueiman colonies and tho east rn questions with tno allies aims, in view of the Austrian proposal showing " aiiuv vuiivithiu ions are. "I cannot hnnestlv ,n in ik A,,.. trian proposal the slightest hope that inerediblo tJiut ,wl,ir ,mi . - ., : bvv run runic zrein mh Aiistnaii proposal, Until those ruling the destinies of ()er many, whether the general stuff, the emperor, the chancellor or tho roich- less. "In all the past four years, Ger many has never made anything deserv ing seriously to lie called a peaco pro poHl," Balfour declared. Balfour explained that he rend only tho press comments on tho Austrian note and had not had time to study tho mutter or consult ntlm ment officials, He spoke, he said, pure ly ss an individual. "There is no misunderstanding be tween the allies and the oeutial Dow ers, ho said. "Therefore, tho pro posed conversations can be of no prac tical use- So coalition was ivor so strong 89 that of the allies and Ger-, many cauuot break it up." " General E. E. Len HIM of the Fourtk Libortv has issued a letter to the 400 workers' summoned to meet at the opera house Wednesday evv-iiircr unit, i... J.ord Nelson at the naval battlo of Tra falgar when he sent up the signal 'Eng land expects each man to do his duty.' In this Casn Gnnnrnl Stnln. rv.,.vr nuKii tnat ho exnocts everv mnn In Hl, - do his dutv in working n inonsA a. loin's quota for the fourth liberty loan ciimnncn or tla several commit tecs met yesterday at the Commercial club and reported an enthusiastic smnt prevailing everywhere. All realize that in raise (louiiio the aount of the third ..ue.iy joiin win require an immense amouiu or worK. Yet as Salem secuivd it: quota for that lonn. It f it !... , - V j mv a ivii. null U is up to tho city to prove that it can iwice un amount for the third loan. Today the boy scouts wero facing ...o immune posiers and posting the "M...niiiu.a aavertiamg. Chns. V. Gallo way, chairman of the Slinnlrnvo sni.:i ioc is in Portland today arranging for ov ..,. i,,r ooth vunesday and Sat urday eveninirs. At the meeting Wednesday evening .."v n.u uo Rn oojwt lesson for the numers in tlia wnv n i:i, i . . . : v n ""inv johii workor n,.pronching a man who should "r iiuernny and meeting hi, 0biec iiuim 10 suoseriDinw om n : i ... why it is tip to ewry man just at t.ls .mui moment to get behind the gov eminent. 6 KnCl, of tho 38 rantntx. 5..l.. rl,rai routes in Marion county have been assiVtw.i ni.m, m . - r---u ur more field it is hoped that within thrce davs material progress will be made towards svciiring Salem's quota. Although this mount has not been officially an-i-ouncod, it is known that this liber v loan callitfor double the amount of the last one, when Salem was called on to ,ubscribe about 1517,000. From these figures, it is thought iiwti taifin will tin fwi IaJ am 4. ...1. - -" , (i I,,, it, pun scribe one million dnllni.. r .i liberty loan. Major A. A. Hall of the Oreon Guard is now in the regular army and is stationel at Portland. He has been given the rank of Captain. Bigger and better. Wards Drug (tore. New location. 1st door Bant nf ftrav- Btlle confectionery. tf Big dance every Tuesday. Thursdav and Saturday nights, Lakebrook hop yard. 8 miles north. tf o A call had been mjwlo f or on mn from tho local exemption board but no definite information has as yet been received as to tho date they will en train. V o "The beat" U all von can do whan death eomea, CU Webb & Clouch Co- rnone izuj tr. NOTICE Lodges, clubs and dancing bociuucs, i am now oooiung my or chestra which is better than ever, for tho coming season, those wishing dates pnone 1288. Warren Hunt, tf To assist pupils in the rural sr.hoolR. IUB 0II1C0 01 Ij'OUntV .Snnnrintomlmit Smith has secured Bix sets of pictures with 25 in a set to hA lnnnnrl fmm time to time to tho rural schools. 0 ' At the meetirur this nvftnW af tlia city council the principal business to be transacted is that. of the proposed salary raise for firemen, policemen and employes of the Btrcet deiiartmcnt. At the last meeting of the council Al derman Ward introluced a motion that these eniDlOVes bo iriven a rniaa in salary and tonight the ordinance com mittee will nitroduce an onlinanne providing for an increase. o Peach stones are manted hv t.Tia rn. eminent as there is a chemical 'in them ot value to the eovornment in nmkino trns masks. In nrHnr that tl,a n;t;Qana of Salem and vicinity may share in mis paincnc cause, a Darrel nas been placed in Salem at the comer of State and Libortv' street for thr eollfiptinn of pits of any kind. i - o In attemntine to ulleht from a swift. ly moving truck Saturday evening, Arthur Hcrboldt of 319 South Seven teenth street, age 8 years, fell and broko his arm. With another small bov truck whore it was stand- Adolph Eros, is now a soldier stationed at Camp Johnson, Florida. In writing to a brother Elk he notes the fact that all the ricn soldiers from the north and west have pet allegators. Also that! when it rains in Florida it rains more in one hour than it does in the Wil lamette valley in ten. The county has now completed all us paving ior tne fall and is now ready to turn the plant over to the city. At tht meeting of -the council this evening the question will come up as to whether the plant is to remain in its present location near the fair grounds or whether it shall be returned to a location near the Southern Poni-fio passenger depot. ThUESdav evening thu nffwm nt tt,. - O hi WD local Elks lodge an dother members of the lodire will drive tn ArMiY,,-iii just for a friendly visit and to inci- dentaly ask th hnVR ni'HT thapo wnt to fail to attend Elks' dsy at the state fair, Thursday Sept. 26. The offi cers of the lodse are? Hnrv .T w.j. eroth, exalted ruler; A. E. Huckestin, esteemed leading knight; J. A. Benja min, esteemed Iuval knitrht- A T rn.m ing, esteumed lecturing knight; H. J. ...umrr, stcreiary; tnester (J. Cox, treasurer:' John W. Tn1,t ..hoio!. a L. Fraser, tiler and A. I. quire. 0 One of the biir musical fcaturo. n the openino" ilav nf th n,.,,.. . j v.veuu oittic In!- . H.J , ... iuw next juunuay wnen a 'Uay of all uuuiius ' win pe ceicorated, will be a group of 24 violinists who will play under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Levy ofSalcm. For Mie patriotic deni- unBiraiion in tne attemoon the play era will be dressed in costume to rep resent ditferent nations and will play patriotic' selections from lifferent countries. o he eot on the ing at lOtb. street and was given per jiiiasjuii 10 nuo. w nen tne trucK reach ed 13th street, the Tjovb Wonted tn leave but the driver would not stop and continued at a rapid rate lown town. Tho Herboldt boy in attempting to alight, fell and broke his arm. As the police understand it, anyone who gives a passenger permission to ride is responsible for thn an four nt timt person in alighting. The driver of the iruca was arrested ior operating a mo tor vehislo without a license plate. Murray L. Hart, formerly bookkeep er ior n. a. une b company is now in an officers' traininc e.umn nt. Pt "Hon. cock, Georgia, attending tho Central Mn..kln. J!i ..... . iiatiiiiiu j.u,i uiiieers training senool. He writes that he wnrTta 'from 7 in i,o morning until 9 at night and expects iu nci-p ai ii untu aDOut .December 1. Tho mercurv has hpnn null, notion down thero ,he writes and for the past month or so has been sliding up and down between 100 and 120 above, and there isn't any shade at the camp. We will now have to break the sad lews to those who r mHin t,i. tious enough to buy a new Ford. In tne language of the street, "there aint no such animal." Thn n,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,, is made by Vick Bros, that no more Fords will be made or receivel this winter, excepting -a few enclosed Se dans. Mr. Ford is devoting the Ford factory to making things the govern ment wnnts. The Ford tractor is made by the Fordson plant entirely separate irom tne automobile plant. However, it is an ill wind that blows and the man who now has a Ford and wants to sen it will find a ready mar ket. Also Other llRpd para dm In A. - .v 4.. WW mand. o 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 1079 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store OREGON HAS BUILT 114 WOODEN AND28 SI EEL SHIPS TO DATE POT WANTED We will buy old naner. Must be baled of in hnndles. All kinds of sacks for sale, ior gram and potatoes. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone 706 HEMSTITCHING Governor Withenmh. ij. the meeting to bo held Tuesday even ing at the armory. All selective service men are called to meet at the armory tomorrow evening to hear an address uu or a general discussion of- mat tors or lnrnroHt. tn m. ..i. A , " ..vm njiu are 01 uraii ago, Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work iruaranteed. iviugvi wnuig iuauuuc vll Phone 441 337 State Street Salem . WANTED, JUNK And All Kind of 2nd Eu SooAa. Full Market Prices Special Price paid for Backs. Gt oar price before yon MIL THB PEOPLE' 8 JUNK 8KB RAND STOKE 871 R. Com' I fit Phone 7S4 WANTED. Portland Furniture Denier wnt all kinds of second hynd furniture, stovcs, gas ranges, ete. Best price paid. Phone 951, when in salem, oeegon Stop t BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day ,. 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District Business men are reouested to 1 pa ttp some monr.v nt. Iinma fn. Tuesday and on that day the women m milium, unuer tne mrection of Airs. ionn a. Larson v.ui begin the cam paign for raising $800 or the Salva tion army. If the business men will leave some money at home, the women in charge will not canvass the down town district, as it is tho Tlnn r on. liei otnlv in the residence nort nt tlm city. Tuerday is the first day of the campaign and half a dozen or more Salvation army kettles will beplaced inthe business districts for contribu butions. Jlrs. Carson announces that as yet, she has not secured a girls' quar tette for singing in automobiles in dif ferent parts of tho city tomorrow af ternoon. Ihose who ere willing to tinirv ia mis wav are asseu to te enhnnn Carson. Two Salem boys haver been given commissions as second lieutenants in the cavalry, according t O tolecvrnms received todav from Pt. TO T.. Morris E. Eace who eiSisted in the ser vice m Arnl 1917 is one of the men Civen a commission TTa t a .fn r,t City Recorder Earl Race. He enlisted in i no signal corps ana was nrst sent A T. . . w ii, ijtavenwonn ana men to it. Oglethorpe, Georgia. Later being as the officers training school at Ft. signed to the cavalry he was sent to Bliss. Texas. Thn nlhpr Snlnm n,nn tr. be commissioned is Otto C Buffe Ho is the son of Mrs. E. Buffe of this city and a brother of Madam Buffn Ha on. listed from San Francisco and is 29 years old. o Prof. P. a. Franklin of the Albany College hes been secured by Willam ette I'nivarsitv ne tho snioAccm,. Prof. Joh-l O Hull. tooolin n i mica and sociology. Prof. Franklin was a student at the 4niversitv of Nehru. ka and at the t'nivcrsitv of Wiscon sin. He received his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago. He has tauirht at thn Snnthwustorn fnTtonn Winfield, Kansas and at ihe College of the Tacific at San Jose, Calif., For the nast ten venra haa hwn mem ber of the faculty of the Albany col lege. Dr. Doney expressed himself as highly oleosed in securing the services of Dr. Franklin for Willametto University, For Year Ending July first Value Ur Ships Built Was $60,769,620 Figures compiled for the biennial report of Labor Commissioner Hoff show that 45 steel ships and 82 wooden ships -nro now in the course 0f ' con struction in Oregon shipyards. These vessels have a total tonnage of 594,970 1 tons and an aezTeaate valim nf S4. From July 1, 1916. to July 1, 1918 114 wooden shiDa and 28 stiwl aMno were launened in tins state. Five ship building plantsare now turning out steel vessels in Oregon and 16 plants are turning out woodwn ships, practic ally all of them being under govern ment contract. rjliinbuildinor nlnnta tn Hi!- ofnlo have in themselves a total value of $7, 1OO.004. exclusiva of CAnit.nl atnelr ao cording to tb renort. In these nlnnta mere nre o waVs and 10 ways are b' mg constructed, while more than 12 other ways are in contemnlation. Of the vessels now undvr construe- tlou all of them nro on trnvnmntcni I WANT TO BUY Jour Junk and gi?e yon a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash price. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS , I bay all kinds of used irocds, 2nd hand f urni (lire, rubber and junk, (let my prices before jou sett, IHE CAPITAL JUNX CO. Ihe Square Deal House im Chemeketa Street Phone 398 contracts except eight steel ships, which will have a total tonnage of 53, 800 and a total valuw of $6,309,320. The total value of all vessels con structed in tho state during the year ending July 1, 1917, was $3,851,008, while the total value of all vessels con structed during tho year ending July 1, 1918, was $CO,7(i9,020, an increase over the preceding yvar of 1478 per cent. During thio two venr nerind 147 ships, with a total tonnage of 604,933, Land area covered bv shinbuilrlim plants at tho pivscnt time is 263 aeres. uu juiy x, iiiia, tnere were 41,400 men employed in shinvam in flrnonn. as compared with 4200 on July 1, 1916. ml. . . . " . ' iuo average wage during tli-a first six months of this year is civon nt 3.7n. During this period tho shipbuilding plants paid $14,588,536 in wages. American Casualties Light Says Baker London. Sent. 16. Sccrofnr,, Balre in an interview today declared that tho Arherican casualties in the St. Mi hiol salient were surprisingly small, considering the scope of the operations. Very few men were seriously injur ed, he said. The majority of the wound ed wore' onlv sliclit.lv h llrt anrt mill quickly recover. Tho war secretary personally visited American hospitals and declared that the work of tho surgeons and nurses Was Of tllO highest rffinionpir All prisoners are treated woll 1, said. He doscribed the American morale as superb." DR. W. E. STANTON Skin and ScalD Soedalist Treats all enrotions arid blemishes of skin and Renin. Latest appliances for treat' ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. nor Appointments Phone 416 fMM I i L.M.HUM f care of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Te C. Has medicine which. wiU enre ny known disease. uptn Bundayt from 10 . f unui o p. Tn. 153 South High Si Ealem, Oregon. Phoa 181 Journal Want Ads Pay JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY OFTEN REQUIRE GLASSES WITHOUT KNOWING IT. Have the children's eyes exam ined before they start to school. Bring them here for a careful ex amination and learn for a certainty whether their eye are in need of glasses. Much suffering and harmful ef fects are avoided by BEISU SSUBE DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. v