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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1918)
(Lbe 3aibiTl:ilal Ifouraal VAGI SALEM, OBEGOS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918, TEN -;-j . - We Welcome TATE FAIR VIS X X And will be pleased to have you give us a caD, and we are sure that you will be pleased in turn for call ing, as you will find that we will save you a great deal over prices you have been paying for X ! t and Clothing We CaD Your Attention Especially to Our Ladies' Ready-to-V ear j Department Where you will find the very latest styles in the best materials and workmanship at prices that will sur prise you. LADIES' SUITS . . . .$25.00 to $47.50 LADIES' COATS $16.50 to $39.50 DRESSES $9.90 to $37.50 SKIRTS ... $4.98 to $9.90 "We-Keep Quality Up IncorboratecL to MM . : personals : . - L. A. Wwstcott,. who is now at As oria, is in tho city. Ho will return witj, Mrs. Wostcott this evening to As toria where they will muke tli'oir home. Earl Brunk will leave Thursday for tno southern part of the state whore hv will teach this winter us principal of a school. Miss Marie Hovedeba of the Barnos tore is home from after an absence of several months in Montana. W. F. CampLvll 1b home after a visit of six woeks. ' - Mrs. Chan. Brant and family aro home from a two weeks stay at the coast and a visit in Portland. f - B. 8. Walts left yesterday over tho Oregon Electric for Louisville, Ky, He will tak0 the training for au office in the fivld artillery. Me. and Mrs. A. M, Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bristol of Clatskanlo, are registered at the Bligh. T. L. Taylor of Medford is i tho city. PRUNE DRYER BURNS. J. E. Towle's pruno dryer in the Wal do Hills burned down early Thursday morning, the fire starting from a defect in tho furnace. Tho loss is estimated at about 10,000 which in partly covered by insurance Aumsvillo Record. National Guard Staff Coming From Portland The entire staff of tho Oregon na tional guard will nrrivo in the city to morrow morning from rortluud." It is OREGON STATE FAIR NEW PAVILION Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas IN LECTURES , "VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE" , and 'CHILD PSYCHOLOGY'' For Children and Parents Every Day at 11 o'clock 'The Science of Life, or Man; His Relation Toi The Universe.' ' FOE ADULTS ONLY Every Night, After Concert AMISSION FREE. . r -if ' - . V N. B For appointments, call for Mrs. Lucas at our Booth, New Pavilion, Ad dress all nail to P. O. Box, S7, Port land Oregon, 4 ' IMS Goods, Shoes And Prices Down" expected that about 20 will be in the party. Arrangements ore now under way by which tho staff will be entor taineil at dinner tomorrow evening at the Marion hotel. Tho dinner will in clude all members of the staff, all lo cal officers of the Oregon national guard and officers of the three Ore gon guard companies in Salem. After the dinnor, the stuff will go to tho ar mory whoro tho new Salem company of the Oregon national guard will be mus tered in by Major J. Francis Drako. The officers expect to drive up from I'ortland, spending tho afternoon at tho state fair grounds. Tomorrow Is Balem day at the fair and this means almost a holiday in the city. The banks will remain open until noon and the postoff iee will obsoryo the same hour. Furniture stores anj gro ceries will closv all day and it is thought other stores will close at 11 o'clock. Several of tho largor dry goods stores have already announced they would close for the entire day hut with tho other stores in general ho hour of clos ing will be optional with tho owners. Moat markets will prohnlily closo at 10 or 11 o'clock, although there has been no agreement. It is understood the Court house employes will take a day off and tlw snnio is true of tha state house. r r f.M ( r Ml. H ''"' V: ml n Y 1 r k.-Sv Yi v.. A t, '(.' . .. . 1 5 i ' - - 1 " 1 1 OKX.BR AL Hl'MRKKT WHO DEUVERKD A SMASH fXO BI.OW AT NOY- OX General Humbert at the right, is seen here in earnest conversation with a colonel in the French army and is repeating to him how his troops have been smashing through the Hindenburg iines. GENERAL STOKER SAYSS400,O0OMORE REQ1EDF0R QUOTA .Those Not Called On Urged To Go To Banks With Their Subscriptions. General Steiner, in charge of the fourth liberty loan campaign fends out the following. "Do not wait until the soliciting committees have called on you for a pledge. If you have been overlooked, or if the committee has not called, go to one of the Salem banks or to the Commercial )fcib land give in your pledge. It is the patriotic duty of ev erp one to do this." At a meeting held this morning Of the executive board for the fourth lib erty loan, it was decided that some thing radical must be done if Salem is to secure its quota. During the last few days pledges have been coming in small amounts but not enough to bring Salem even np to 60 per cent of its quota. It is felt that some districts have not been thoroughly canvassed and that within a few lays the territory must be covered again. To assist the solicitors, it is hoped that many who have been overlooked will apply to the banks for their pledges. These will be reported to the executive committee and credit given on the loyalty cards that are now being made, showing just exactly what every person in the city hns done in patriotic lines. Tho subscriptions coming in today do not materially change the amount raised. With the quota of $1,000,000 for Salem and vicinity, there is yet more than $400,000 to be pledged. Mrs. tred G. Schilke, president of the , Oregon Mothers and Teachers' Associa tion anj state chairman of Child s Wol faro committee of the Council of De fense and Mrs. Fret! J. Mcidl, chairman of the state fuir committee of the Ore gon Mother's and Teachers' Associa tion are hero. They have a department in thp educational building at the fair grounds and are prepared to weigh and measure babies according to. the gov ernment standard. They will also dis tribute literature. They also have a play room with a couple of nurse8 in attendance in ordn that the mother; may enjoy the fair, leaving their small children in care of the nurses. Ther is no charge for weighing the babi's or taking caro of the small children. The big question to many young uen who (ire more than 18 years of age ai.d wish to continue laeir studies is, wni' dec j the students army training co.v stand for. To answer inquiries Prof. W. 11. Cirtiish has opened a booth of h formntion and w'.l! b0 glad to answer questions from tho O. A. C, standpoint. Tnings are progressing favorably f r tho cfficiul mubtciing in Wednesday night of tho Oregon National Guar! company of Snlem. Already 86 have signed up for service and with the elec tion ut officers coming on Wvxlnesdiv evening and tho mustering in, it is felt by those interested that the required number will bt enlisted at tho Weunes day niht riveting, Scvoral candidates huve luinoimccd for captain but it is probable tint ly tomorrow evening ihe list will arrow down to three or foiu - The following letter was received by Mrs. M. E. Brooks who has sent several boxes of fruit to Camp Lewis: 'Wo have rocorVed the fruit you sent us and have distributed it to the boys of tho First Infantry. Wo wish to thank you for sending thig fino fruit. Young Mon's Christian Association." Journal Want Ads Pay ft I All Around Town MMMMtM C0MINGEYENTS TONIGHT Sept 30 Opening of Salem publis schools anj Willametto university. o Dr. Mendelshon is back in his office and is at your service ' tf "The funeral oeautlful."Webb ft Clough Co. tf Bigger and better. Wards Drug store. New location, 1st door east of Grey Br.lle confectionery. tf o The stock parade was -intended to be held tomorrow, but a9 tbv judges couM not get through their work in time for it it was postponed until Thursday. "The best death comes. Phone 120. la all yon can do when Call Webb & Clough Co tf. Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his institution. tf Chenians notice! All Cherrians are requested to attend state fuir Salem day in white uniform to mingle with the crowd and extend all courtesies to the visitors within our orchard Hal D. ration, King tiling. Will ship livestock nest Saturday, Septcmbcr 28, but on account of the state fair will not be able to get Out into the country. Will pay all that his homo in Washington D. C. accord stock is worth, when entrusted to me jng to word received in the city yester at.the scales. Phone 2206M evenings, day. His death was due to pneumonia, G. W. Eyre. 9 following a brief illness. Ho .ir- All Elks who have offered their cars for tho Elks day parade are asked to bo at the Elks club at 10 a. m. Thurs day, Sept- 26th. Don't fail to come we need your ar tor visiting mem bers. W. L. West, Elk parade com. 9-25 0 . The U. S. employment bureau on State street will be (jlosed November 1 by the government. Tho office was es tablished to care- for the labor condi tions in the valley during Jhe fruit sea son. , . , At the Oregon Electric passenger de pot it is announced that tin change in flmn lnrA will Tint lin offpftivn Until On .focit same time as in the past. o- The first fall classes will be com menced at the Capital Business col lege on Monday, Scpb 30th. Tho prin cipal 19 expecting this to be the ban ner day in the history of the school as to number of enrollments. The de mand for bookkeepers and stenograph ers far .exceeds tho supply and scores of young ladies in this community will preparo luis wiuiur iu uuiti dio these excellent places. 'AU who can do so are requested to register on Satur day to avoid confusion on Monday. In the assault and battery case of the State against Howard, th0 jury return ed a verdict of not guilty yesterday in tho circuit court. The case grow out of an alleged assault by Howard on his, neighbor -Ernest Todd during a cam- ., . w. ,;,. am Thn is .".I . earo was tried before Judge Webster ' and Howard found guilty. He appealed to the circuit court. The height of the canning season is now on according to C. M. Lockwood, county food administrator, th0 job of ' issuing sugar permits for those who need it for canning purposes. Last week 104!) permits were issued, and an aver- ago of 175 a day. Each permit requires considerable writing and more or less conversation, Hence Mr. Lockwood is a busy man. j o The War Industries board has issued an order that no building parmits shall bP isrnwl for structures to cost more than $2500, without first taking up the matter with the War Industries board. Notice of this action by the board was received this morning at the Coinmer. cinl club. John Steve Saban has renounced all allegiance to Charles, Emperor of Aus tiia and Apostolic King of Hungary. air. Puoan arriw,i in mew iorK (Jiiy in 1910. Ho is 'J3 years old and a few dnvs ago decided to become an Ameri can citizen, filing his declaration of in- ; iitniiis September 18, 1918. Harry F. Caldwell was ordered into ho limited services with instructions to report at Vaneouwr, was rc-cxamiu ed at that place and inducted into the regular service Before his ro-examina tion, he had been ordered to Salem to assist in the office of the local vxemp tion board. . o Last night was the coldest in this sec tion of tho valley since May 20 when the mercury dropped to 40 above. At 8 o'clock this morning the mercury had only risen to ii above. The maximum temperature for yesterday broke the re cord for the low temperature for Sep tember with only 62 above. o At the Fourth Liberty Loan booth at th0 state fair grounds may bo seen collection of war relics, collected by Robert M. Byrne who Is at the grounds in tho interest of the Fourth loan. These souwuirs include bavonets, bugles, Ger man rifles, helmets and all such trophies that nro tollected jon tie battlo fields of Europe The German rifle has three notches on it, indicating pretty well what the Hun had bevn doing before he got his. j Dr. Kaidelsohn's office will be clos ed all day tomorrow on account of J?a-; lem day at state fair. j C. S. Hamilton, director of the Busi ness Men's League of the Commercial club announces his assistant onectors for the coming year as follows: O. A.i Hartman, Walter A. Denton, E. A. Choate and J. W. Jones. All matters per-! taining to the business interests of the city and of members of the Business' Mvn's League will couie before this; board of directors. j King Bing of the Cherrians, Hal D.j Patton, has issued an order that all Cherrians are to appear tomorrow in full. uniiorm. inero will ce no special or ders sent out as to when or where the Cherrians appear. Tlrey are just to put On their white uniforms with trim mings and make themselves useful for Wednesday is Salem day. ' A battalion inspection will be held of the Oregon Guard next Monday evening at the armory by Lieutenant Colonel Woolpert. This will include the three companies of Salem, company E, A. R. Wilson captain company F, J. H. Arnold, captain; company G, W. C. Dyer, captain and separate company C, K. W. bimeral, captain. Orders have been issued for an inspection of the Stayton company at its own.armory by thw captain. Lawrence 8. Lambert, of the Silverton company by its captain, Ernest M. Smith and of the Independ ence company, inspections to be made by the company captains. Leroy D. Leedy, confidential secre- tary to Clyd? B. Aitchison. interstate coinmcrce commissioner, died Sunday at vived by a widow and a daughter. Mr, Leedy was formerly official reporter for the Oregon Public Service commission, afterward becoming assistant secretary. While employed in these duties in 8a lom, he attended the law school of Wil lamette University. CORPUS WRIT May Be Imprisoned rending Charges Judge of the circuit court may com mit a person charged with crime to jail without violating the provision of the constitution to the effect that no person shall bo charged in any circuit court witn tne commission of anv crime except upon indictment found by a grand jury. This is the ruling of the supreme court in an opinion handed down to day? in connection with the habeas cor pus proceedings instituted by Jack Wesscns, who is one of several per arrested in Astoria recently on a charge of conducting gambling games, Wessens is in jail. He applied tor a writ of habeas corpus, which was ... ,i V1 "hi she,ri" "d a return, showing that no was holding Wessens on a commitment issued by Circuit Judge Eakin. The sufficiency of this writ was attacked "by attor neys for Wessons. Justee Burnett points out that the .liotitntinnnl rtrnvlwinn pitrwl Tin. Tin constitutional provision cited has no rcfcrence to gUcn a complaint as may be nia(ie before a magistrate with a v;ew 0j hoijing the accused to answer at a subsequent terra of the circuit court. "it is not necessary under our sta- tuto that the accusation before a mag- listrate be reduced to writing," says the court's opinion. "It is lawful, also, tor b officer to hold tho defend- " "er " eviaenco tanen ociore mm uisciohu, whether it be an offense named in the written or oral charge or not. in otiwr ss ss ijt sc sc sj( sc s(( HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot .edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 141 ,37 State Street Salem WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants IS DENIED WESSENS Weall kinds of second hund furniture, 3toves, gas ranges, etc. 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 JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone r06 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. CHILDREN'S COATS . . J .$ 3.98 TO $ 9.50 LADIES' COATS .....$14.75 TO $42.50 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 words, having before him an individ ual charged with a crime, either oral ly or otherwise, tho magistrate may hold him to answer for whatever of fense is established by the evidence, and we apprehend that he has a right to consider the real substance of the charge without referenco to whether it wits, adorned with the title of any court or not. The same principle applies to the commitment itself." In an opinion. written by Chief Jus tice Mi'Bride, the decision of Cireuit Judge Morrow of Multnomah countp in denying a writ of .mandamus1 to Charles E. Christenson, who sought to compel Mayor Baker of Portland to re instate himl as head of tho public em ployment bureau, is affirmed. Christenson contended that he was legislated out of office by tho Portland city council. The court holds that he. failed to protect his rights by not taking, an appeal to the civil service board when he was discharged. Inas much as he failed to appeal his removal was final. Other opinions were handed down as follows: C. A. McCargar, et al. vs Illinois Surety company, et al., appellants; ap pealed from Multnomah; motion to re call mandate in suit involving attach ment allowed; opinion by Justice Bur nett, B. M. Lombard vs E. W. A. Peako and Harriet E. Good, appellant; ap pealed from Multnomah; supplemental opinion calling attention to fact that appeal had been dismissed as to ap pellant Peake, which was overlooked in original opinion; opinion Dy wiei Justice McBrido. ' B. O. Jubitz et al, vs George Gross et al, appellants, and Hibernia Savings Bank vs George Gress et al., appcl ants; appealed from Multnomah; suits to foreclose mortgages; opinion by Chief Justice McBridc; motion to dis miss appeal allowed. Basilio Franconi, et al vs. W. W. Graham ct al, appellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit to collect mon ey for services rendered; opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed. L. Hiner et al, appellants, vs Solon Schiffmnn ct al; appealed froan Tilla mook; suit to enforce lien upon don key engine for labor in repairingit; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Jii(le Bagley reversed. F. W. Luodinghaus, ct al, vs Dunt & Russell, Inc., appellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit to collect $1049 for carload of lumber; opinion by Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed Charles D. Schmid vs M. C. Thorsen et ,nl, appellants; appealed from Mult nomnh; motion to stay execution do I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a iquare business deal. I always pay the highest carh pricw. . . . - I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS l bny all kinds of used iTwd?, 2nd hand furni 1!u7f, rubber and junk, (let ny prices before IWi CAPITAL JUNK CO. llw Square Deal House 1171 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 nied; opinion by Chief Justice McBrido Afntinn fo Dismiss wua ib.nifirl in Erickson vs Marshfield. . J Died $ -. .. OSBORNE At her homo 767 North Liberty street, Sept. 23, 1918, Mrs. Eva A. Osborne, at the age of 63 yvars. Shwas tho widow of Jefferson Osborne and is survived by two child ren, Arthur Osborne of Portland and a daughter Mrs. M. R. Cottago of Al bany. ' The funeral services were held this nf- ' ternoon at 3 o 'clock from the chapel of Webb & Clough. Burial was in the Loo Mission cemvterv. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. ' WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON Stop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District ik WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hani irOOdS. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices before you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND STORE 271 R. Com'l S$. Phops 784 DR. W. E. STANTON Skin afnd Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalp. Latest appliances for-treating the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. For Appointments ' Phone 416 I LMiHUM ears of YickSoTong I Chinese Medicine and Tea C. X Has medicine which Trill ear f ny known disease. I Opn Sundays from 10 a, m. until 8 p. m. r 153 Souti High 8t v t 8alem, Oregon. Phone 181 I M tMt