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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
Ji-AGI SALEM, CBEOO-"? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. I V e Welcome I STATE FAIR VISITORS I And will be pleased to have you give us a caB, and t we are sure that you will be pleased in turn for eall- ing, as you will find that we will save you a great t deal over prices you have been paying for TV and Clothing We Call Your Attention Especially to Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 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 And Prices Down" BRITISH SUCCESSES IN PALESTINE GROW AS ARMY ADVANCES Important Turkish Center Of Amman Has Been Captured tiindon, .Sept. 26. British force lave occupied the important Turkish eehtor of Amman, on tho Hodjas rail way, thirty miles east of the Jordan, it was ofticiallyannounced in a dis- jah'h from Uonoral Allcnby roceivod here today. The Turk are retreating northward along tho railway closely pursued the allies. (The railway has been cut by the Arabs at Derat, 55 nuiles north of Am man.) The allies -also have occupied Tiber ias and Homakh, on the shores of tho Bea of Oullilee and Ks Samra, after de termined resistance. . Casualti, are Light London, Sept. 20. "Hinco Septem ber 17, our casualties have been less than one tenth tho number of our pris onero," it was stated in tho official ro lort received from Palestine today. (The Inst official report of Turkish prisoners was 40,000.) Prisoners Over 15,000 London, Sept. 20. The total of Turk ish prisoner taken in the Palestine of fensive already has passed 45,000, un official dispatches said today. OREGON STATE FAIR NEW PAVILION f Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas I IN LECTU18ES -''VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE" . . and , 'CHILD PSYCHOLOGY'' For Children and Parents Every Day at 11 o'clock 'The Science of Life, or Man; Ills Eolation To The Universe.'1 FOE ADULTS ONXT Every Night, After Concert ADMISSION FBEE. N. B For appointments, call for Mrs. Lncaa at onr Booth, New Pavilion, Ad dress all mail to P. O. Box, 507, Port Iced Oregon. 4. ' -I Goods, Shoes 1 MMMMMMM : personals : Thomas Millard of White Water fa visnng in me ciiy. ne is a Drotnor or E. B. Millard. ' William Flmmillncr -Iia lina Kaan spundinr several mouths in Los Ango- ivo, uus ruiurucu io Tne city. Gambling Games At Grounds Quickly Stopped Gambling games rondo their appenr anco at tho state fair grounds again this year and four or five of thorn were put out of business yesterday by tho stato police, aftor District Attor ney Max Uohlhnr pointed them out to the police. Last year 81 gambling games were suppressed by District Attorney Gehl har, who had to threaten to have the wholo bunch arrested before the stato fair management would take any act ion toward putting thorn off the grounds. The stockmen at tho fair pass ed resolutions condemning tho opera tion of gambling games on tho fair grounds. The same men who were put out of business- last year wore conducting the games of chance again this year. NATUROPATHS DAY AT TI1E Oregon State Fair IN THE Auditorium ' NEW PAVILION Friday, Sept. 27th' AT THREE O'CLOCK -Program' 8TAK SPANGLED BANNER Address of welcome Mnyor Keycs Response Pres. State Naturopaths Ami. 'THE WARIOIi" by Uurieigh Miss Ada Millor. Mrs. Alfred Schram, accompanist. NATUROPATHY Dr. Virgil McMickh, Pia" Su'o --Mrs. Alfred Schram Our Profession Allies ; .. .. Dr. Alzanon Ira Lucas AMERICA Dr. Wm. Winkler, chairman. - ' i All Around Town 4M J COMING EVENTS t TONIGHT. At liberty Theatre, "For Tho Freedom of the World." Kept. 30 Opening of Salem publis schools and Willametto university. o Dr. Mendelshon Is back in hit office and is at your service tf "To funeral Beautiful. "Webb k Clough Co. tf A marriage license was issued yester day to Victor Q. Potter of Mill City, age 30, a nurse, and Hazel V. Hartley, 18, of Mill City. Salmon for canning. Now is the time. Fitts Market. Phone 211. 9-26 Bigger and better. 'Wards Drug store. New location, 1st door east of Grey Belle confectionery. tf o Horace N. Jewett, who wag ordered to Vancouver to report for limited ser vice duty, has been assigned to the local exemption board for service. He wasformerly with the Watt Shipp Pow dvr company. "The best" la all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb A Clough Co Phone 120. i tf. o Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his institution. tf The police report everything peaceful in tho city and at the fair grounds. There has been no trouble ef any kind, no accidonts nor any arrests for disor derly conduct. o Will ship livestock next Saturday, Scptombor 28, but on account of the state fair will not be able to get out into the country. Will pay all that stock is worth when entrusted to me at the scales. Phone 220UM evenings. G. W. Eyre. 9-26 i- 0 The day's corrections of' the casualty list places Corporal B. M. Bond, pre viously imported as missing in action, in tho list of those killed in action. Dr. Lucas will not speak tonight at the fair grounds on account of the big Elks night. Naturopaths day, the Oregon state association of Druglcss Physicians will celebrate Naturopaths day, Friday, Sept. 27, at 3 p. m. in tho new pavilion at tho state fair grounds. An excellent program ins been arranged and all in terested in the betterment of humani ty are welcomed. Tho admission is free. o Company P will assemble for muster at the armory, Monday evening, Scp tombor 30th. Evory man must bo pro sent or have a valid excuse in wi;ung in the hands of the first scrgvant not later than Saturday noon. In a jam of automobiles yesterday at the fair grounds Constable Percy M. Vnrncy wa8 told by au officer to dflyc on a road used as a path, following another car, iu front of the old pavil ion. While driving there, ho was stop jwd at tho point of a gun and ordered to report at headquarters. After an in vestigation, Captain Hull apologized to Conatablo Varney for his officer on ac count of his inexperience. A resolution was adopted today , by the stato desert land board urging con gress to pnss a special act granting tho stato 10 years more timo in which to complete thv reclamation of the land included in tho Tumalo project. Tho 15 years time allowed under present laws has about expired. SiMWU'M 3 SHOWS DAILY " - ; - - Hi. ii -,.i n ii i.-- f NEW ' NEW SHOW ( "mVJ BILL HART in "MAN AGAINST MAT KEYSTONE COMEDY Armstrong's Baby Dolls . NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES NEW COMEDY, NEW COSTUMES ' OttN0 All New f I The Commercial club has been doing a rushing businvss this week in finding rooms for pvople who arrive in the citv and suddenly discover that the hotels are crowded and with no acconioda tions to offer. On an average some thing over 100 people daily have btvn assigned to rooms in private residences. There is still a demand for rooms and those who have them to rent Friday and Saturday should notify the Com mercial club. Under the auspices of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and lareut-Teachcrs association a lecture will be given Fri day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Educational building at the state fair grounds. Gertrude L. Warren, assist ant or the Boys' and Girls' club will deliver tb lecture. Mrs. Frod J, Schilk, stato president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers will also speak on cnua weiiare. The death of Miss Mabel Hepburn is reported this morning, at her hom on South Capital street. Miss Hepburn had been ill for several months. It was for her family that the Salvation army made an appeal soveral weeks ago, it latcr developing that the neighbors and friends had been giving them the best or care, Prune growers who have pupils of the Salora public school district help ing t0 harvest the prune crop may as sure them that wen if the first week of school is lost, the pupils will have a chance to make up in the studies. This matter came before tho school board Tuesday evening and it was unanimous, ly voted to hvlp the prun8 men as much as possible. All that is needed bv the pupil that works next week is to se cure a letter showing that the time away from school was actually spent in wording, O One cf the men of the state engi neer's office who is greatly interested in the bridge took time for half an hour this morning to estimate the number of automobiles crossing.. Aftor timing the procession for 30 minute, hi- figur es showed that cars were coming into oaiem at tne rate or 500 an hour or more than eight per minuta. io With a stage of two feet below the low water mark the present generation is see....ing more-f the coast lino of the Willametto river anj more of Minto Island than it can remember back into tho early 80 's. The government 'i rec ord of tho staee of tho river eoe bnck but 20 years. During thes0 years when recorus wero Kept, tlio lowest hereto fore'' was. last Vonr "wlien tlio nffininl iwortf shows a low water stage of one foot and right tenth bolow. Those in terested in noting the stage of tho river mav Post theiuselvo. bv observinir the new guage plncod by tlw government on th0 east pier of the new bridge, fac ing water street. " No building of any nature whatever will be permitted unloss sanctioned by the ....eountv State council of DefnnsA and by the State Council of Defense concurring, in a scries of instructions received today at tlw Coinmorcial chib relative to buildintr. the following states exactly the situation: "Before anyono can get governmental approval and show tho certificate entitling him io gvt uuiuung materials, he must file with his county chairman of the State Council of Defonse an anolieation in writing. This mav be in tho form nf n letter but it must be "sworn to before a notary public." Fred W. Stousloff is chairman of the county Council of De fense and, per instructions, bufore niiv building may bo done, the application must De mado to him, accompanied by an affidavit. Simply because solicitors have not called, will be regarded as no excuse for failine to subscribe for tli Fnnrth Liberty Loan. This stand has been ta- Ken ny the executive committee under the direction of Df. K. E. Lee Stciner. MATINEE EVENING 14 Sirs. A. E Tasker Missing From Home Since Sunday Friends of Mrs. A. H. Tasker, who formerly lived in Salem in Yew park, are seriously alarmed over her absence as no word has been heard from her since Sunday morning when she dis appeared from 1ier home in Portland. For the past two or three years Mr. and Mrs. Tasker with their two sons, have made their home in Salem on ac count of its educational advantaces. Homer Tasker, the oldest son attending Willametto university. A few months ago the family return ed to their home in Portland. Last Sunday morning when Mr. Tasker and the younger son were attending church, Mrs. Tasker disappeared. So far the only clue of her whereabonts since Sunday morning is from the street car conductor who said that a woman ans wering Mrs. Tasker s description, had boarded a car, askinglhe way to the Union depot. The matron of the depot remembers a woman askrhg aboutrains to Canada Sunday morning. The Tasker family formerly lived in Canada, where Mr. Tasker still has large holdings. Every effort has been made to locate her, including advertis ing and publishing her picture in the Portland papers. Friends in the city last evening received word that no clue whatever had beeu found as to her whereabouts. She is described as follows: Five feet, nine inches high, weight about Ida, dark brown eyes, Tiair slightly gray, birthmark on left clf'ek, ago about 45 years, wore blue serge suit with light straw hat. The Taskers live at 1738 East Stark street Portland. In the general canvass, it is possible that home, may have been overlooked and no one asked to subscribe, even business houses and offices may have been overlooked by solicitors. The ex ecutive committee has made it known that in cases where one has not been so iicitvd, application for the loan should bo made to one of tho banks. o A community labor board was organ ized this morning at a meeting called by the state labor board. In all matters that may ariso between the employer and the employe tho board will first attempt to settle all difficulties. The board will also serve in the way of an U. S. labor bureau for this community. To represent tho employer Judge L. T. Harris was chosen as chairman and with him will act T. B. Kay, Chas. K. Spaulding and Mrs. W. H. Dancy. La bor will be represented on tho board by Arthur Lawrence, Boscoe Dickey and Mrs. Carrio Lambreth. The funeral services of the late Judge Frank A. Mooro, of the supreme (jourt, will be held Friday afternoon at-two o'clock from the First Presbyterian church. Tho services will be conducted by the Bev. A. L. Hutchinson of Port land, assisted by tho Rev. Thos. F. An derson. Members of the supreme court will servo as honorary pall bearers. Ac tive pall boarers, all members of the First Christian church with Judge Mooro will be P. H. Hammond, A. O. Condit, J. A. Fooler, T. G. Albert, Glen L. Adams and Dr. L. C. Altman. Burial will be in the City View ceme tery. Kenneth Legg, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg, is home from tho Presidio, where he has been taking a special courso in military training. As a rep resentative for AVillamettw University, ho was sent to Camp Torry, Ohio, for a special course. Ho will attend Willim ctte University this year, enrolling with the .students army training corps. British Troops Clear Dwina River Sector London, Sept. 26. British,- troops under General Poole, have cleared both. sides of the Dwina river in Kuasia to a point eighty miles south of BeTent- skaia, according to authoritative in formation received here today. (Berentskaia is about 150 miles south of I Archangel. The allies apparently control the Dwina half way from Berentskaia to its junction with Such, ona river). All of Jrortheastorn Caucasia is now controlled by the Cossacks, with the exception of Vladikaukaz and half the other towns. (Vladikaukaz is S50 miles northeast of Baku.) B HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co ; Phone 411 337 State Street Salem ' WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, e';e. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... PAPER WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled or in bundles. AU kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes. WESTERN JUNX CO. Center and Court Phone 706 If i k i Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Co. Commercial & Court Sts. Salem Formerly Chicago 9 Brest-LitoYsk Treaty Is Not Acknowledged Stockholm, Sept. 26. The Brest-Lit-ovsk treaty is not given full acknow ledgment in Russia, according to an in terview with M7" Vorovsky, a bolshc viki representative, published hei to day. He declared tho treaty is not con sidered definite because it is a treaty exacted by force. A note" to this effect, he declared, has been sent to Germany. Little Doing In Market But Prices Are Finn i 1 ; . New York, Sept. 26 The New York Evening 8un financial iview 1 today said: Asido from sonwj pool activity in a few individual shares among the spec ialties, there was little in today's stock market to attract attention. There ap- Large boy for mail ing room. Oppor tunity for some thing good. Apply Journal Office foreman. 1 WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal I always pay the highest carh prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I bny all kinds of used ltftcd, 2nd hand furni turf, rubber and junk. Get nj prices before j &u seU. W, CAPITAL JUNK CO. lljfi Square Deal House U71 Chemeketa Street Phone 393 The best and biggest assortment in town. Buying all our hats direct from New York factories, saves you all the middle man's profit. Ladies' Hats $1.98 to $6.90' Children s Hats 98c to $2.98 Special Velvet Tarns $1.98 and $2:98 Each Store peared to be considerable real iirerest in the marines after initial strength. Steel foundries, was very buoyant and American Iue also. Mixed movement within fractional limits? for tho most part featured tho standard list in tho last hour. Steel rallied after dipping be low 110. Tho rails were lightly dealt in. Rinding and New Haven had moments of strength. Firmness deevloped all along the line just before the close. Funeral Services For 1 Late Archbishop St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26. More than 100 priests 'and dignitaries of tho Cath olic church will participate in tho fun eral next Wednesday of Archbishop John Ireland, who died hero yesterday. Solemn pontifical requiem niaa r.Sl bo said at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Archbishop Kcane, o Dubuque, Iown will preach tlio funeral sermon. The body will lie in stato in tho cath edral here Tuesday. Three days bofoiu his death, the arch, bishop, it was learned, said, "let me lie out there with my people under the green sod of Calvary." He will lie buried in Calvary cemetery, where his father and mother already lie. Journal Want Ads Pay Journal Want Ads Pay VraEN IN SALEM, OREGON Stop at , BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day" 100 Rooms of Solid CoSfort Only Hotel in Business District t WANTED, JUNK $ And All Kindt of 2nd Hani Cnods. m roll Market Prices Special Prices paid for Backs. Get onr prices beore yon sell. M ' TEE rEOPLE'B JTJNK ft 2ND RAND BTOEE - 271 H. 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. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 ;L.M.HUM ; ' ears of " . Yick SoTong I Chinese Medicine and Tea O. X T Has medicine whio.h wtu . any knows disease. ', Open Sundays from 10 a, sa. , until Bp. m. ; ; ; ; 153 South. High St. ' Salem, Oregon. Phoaa 181 p?fa