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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
(The 3ailn ital IWnal .f ;T . SALEM, OBEGOS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. We Welcome STATE F AIR t And will be pleased to hare you give us a call, 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 ry Goods, Shoes and Clothing v We Call Your Attention Especially to Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear j Department Where you will find the very latest styles in the'best materials and workmanship at prices that will sur prise you. I .. , v 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" ( Incorporated 44 LJ J.LJ- l !- Died HKi'BURN At her homo on South .. Sixth street, September 26,1U18 Miss ,' Mabel Bertha Hepburn, at tho ago of 28 years. Besides hut mother Mrs. Matilda Hep burn, she is survived by three sisters; Mrs. J. A. Brown of Trout Lake, Can ada; Mrs. Ollio Linseott of Portland and Mrs. J. F. Cancer of Salem. The funorai services will be hold at Stayton in the Christian church Satur day -morning and will be conduetvd by the pastor of tho Stayton church. Bur ial will b0 in tho family "lot at the cmetary In Htayton. OREGON STATE FAIR l NEW PAVILION , Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas . IN LECTVKES . ''VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE" , , and ''CHILD PSYCHOLOGY" For Children and Parents Every Day at 11 o'clock The Science of Life, or Man; His Eolation Toi The Universe.' ' FOR ADULTS ONLY . Every Night, Aftor Concert ADMliSSlON FREE. H. B For appointments, rail for Mrs. Lucas at our Hooth, Now Pavilion, Ad drees all mail to P. O. Box, 57, Port la ad-' Oregon. i e v," x y f W00SE HAIL-SAT UW CAN'T BE IMITATED VISITORS MM HMMMMMMIMt l PERSONALS Miss Lola McDanlel and sister Miss Edna will leave tomprrow for Portland After a few days visit there they will tnk the stenmor Roso City for San Francisco for a visit of several months. Miss Bertha Miller of tho Commercial club offico will leave tomorrow for tht O. A. C. 7 County Food Inspector Anderson of Uackamns county was in the city yes tordny. Attorney Glon Unruh is attending to legui ousiness today at Clowrdalo. : . Born WEATHERS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers, September 26, 3918, a son. Ho hns been named Elimvr. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherj live on rural route 8 Sulein. Books for soldiers have been given to the public library and donations continue to arrive every day. As enough have been received to justify a shipment, Miss Flora Case, librarian, announces that Friday afternoon, one week from today, sho would like the assistance of a number of women in properly 'tagging and marking books be fore they are sent to the lumber camps After being properly labeled and mark ed the' books are shipped to Portland and from that point to the spruce camps. Tho funeral services of Rosa R. Oe- rig, who died at her home near Prat mu Sept. 24, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Pratum Mennonite church and wro conducted by the Rev. S. S. Bnumgartner. Burial was in the Mennonito cemetery. o -Mrs. I. o. Curtiss and Mrs. J, S- Aus tin leave today for Berkeley, Califor nia to attend tho funeral of their nephew, Harold Iliggins, who died Tuesday at tho Brooklyn hospital, New York, of Spanish influenza. The body is being shipped to Berkeley for intor- ineni. BEST IN JITNEY DIFFERENT 11 Around Tovn t COMING EVENTS S TONIGHT. At Liberty Theatre, "For Tho Freedom of the World." Sept 30 Opening of Salem pubjie schools and . Willamette university. Dr. Mendelshcn Is back In his office and is at your service tf "The funeral Beautiful "Webb ft Clough Co. tf Miss Elizabeth Levy will feature on the program in violin selections which will be given at the new auditorium this owning at the state fair grounds. r o Bigger and better. Wards Drug store. New location. 1st door east of Grey- Btlla confectionery. tf "The best" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb A Clough Co Phone 120. tf. The musical program at the state fair this evening in addition to the selec tions by Campbell's band, will include vocal solos by Mrs. Alice Price-Moore and violin selections by Mies Elizabeth Levy. o Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons end friends to visit his institution. tf McMlnnviUe Elks' lodge did Itself proud yesterday in the number that at tended and also tne part the McMinn villo Liborty Girlg took part in the days program. About 125 registered at the Elk's lodge in Salem. . (0 Hear this free lecture, Moose hall, 3 p. m; Sept. 29th, "Earth's Coming Great Jubilee." 9-28 O Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will speak daily at 11 a. m. and immediately af ter the official program exercises in the auditorium, new pavilion. In addition to the races as given In the program for tomorrow, an addition al race has been provided, known as "Good Bye," or "Go to Bed." Trot mile heats, best two in three, for a purso of $400, This will be the final race of the week's events. Plan to attend the Capital Normal and Industrial school, and prepare for tho unusual opportunities which havo boon created by the war. Bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, Grogg and Pit man. Full term bogins next Monday. Address J. J. Kraps, Salom, Or. - fin; Market EXTRA Cream Fed Baby Beef. Come Early. Supply Limited SPECIAL Pure Lard $1.40 oer pail Best Shortening $1.20 pail Bread 10c per loaf. There is none better MIDGET MARKET 351 State St ''Originators of Low Prices" FLOOR and BEST - - DANCES ARE TOO tt MMIM4) Evangelist Baker, of Portland, gives free lecture, "Eana's Coming Great Jubilee," Sept 29 at 3 p. m., lecture free. ' 9-28 Supply short, the calls for bookkeep ers and stenographers far exceed the supply. The ' Capital Business college could easily place twice as many as it does, but for the lack of pupils who ere prepared. Regisiter on Saturday for the new classes beginning on Septem ber 30th. Good places await all who are competent. O Miss Ophie Bilyeu Is missing and has not been heard from since Wednesday morning. Her disappearance was re ported last evening by her mother to the police, in which she asked their help in finding hvr daughter. The po. life of the city and fair grounds and also of Portland were notified. o Dr. Carl E. Miller will practice den tistry in the afternoons, having of ices with Dr. Ellis, rooms 502-5U4 IT S. National bank bldg. Dr. Carl E. Miller hag been appoint ed, and the appointment approved by the surgeon general of the army, as dental intern in the Willamette sana torium for a period of one year, be ginning Oct. 1st. The 38 Captains of the 4th Liberty Loan have bocn ordered to report at the Commercial club at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to discusg tho situation' in Salem. It is felt that something must be done, especially with those who have failed to respond to the call of the so licitors. The program for next week will be outlined at the Sunday after noon meeting. "Earth's Coming Great Jubilee," W. A. Baker, Mooso hall Sunday Sept 29th, 3 p.m. - 9-28 Free lecture, "Earth's Coming Great Jubilee," W. A. Baker at Moose hall 3 p. m. Sept, 29th. 9-28 A bottle of lemon extract was too much for John Wachena, son of an In dian chief of the Grunuu nonao coun try. Instead of making him cantanker ous, it just produced a desire to sleep. But ho picked out tiro wrong place in an alloy adjoining a business block on North Commercial street. After being convinced that people, did not sleep in the alley9 in Salem in, the open .he call ed for a taxi to be taken to a rooming house. He is 60 years old and came to Salein to attend the state fair. Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will speak daily at 11 a. m. and immediately af ter tho official program exercises in the auditorium, new pavilion. The weather man yesterday seems to havo become somewhat confused as to the time of year. Instead of the re gulation fall temperature, he allowed the mercury to creep up to the tJb notch about 5 fl'colck in the ,afternoon.,. Tho morning started out with 55 above, giv ing attendants of the fair a range of, 33 degrees in temperature within 12 hours. Ther0 has been ouly fifteen hundreths of an inch of rain August 15th. Although this is state, fair week and along towards tiro close of the t,ining season, C. M. Lockwood, county food ad ministrator has hocn pretty busy hand ing out permits for sugar to be used for canning purposes. Ycstorday- 80 permits were issued to those who called at his office and 50 for those who ap plied by mail. Almost every applicant for sugar for canning purposes takes the full limit, 25 pounds. It is possible that after the canvas of the residence sections of the city is made again noxt week by tire solici tors for tho Fourth Liberty loan, that note will be taken of the houses that do not display the honor flag emblem, showing a picture of tho flag with four stripes. This honor emblem displayed in each household will be taken as evi denco that some member of tho house hold has subscribed for the fourth loan. Where t litre is no flag showing, an in vestigation may follow. The same sug gestions will apply to men in tho busi ness district who do not wear a Liborty button, showing they have dono the right thing by tho fourth loan. It will be understood that if a man is not wear ing thv honor emblem, he has failed to subscribe for this Fourth Loan, and is advertising the fact, o - Chemeketa chapter, DaughWia f tho American Revolution will hold its first meeting of the Bcason Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock al tho Com mercial club auditorium. Jf is -planned at thi, mvcting to discuss matters of cspecinl interest to Chemeketa chapter THE VALLEY FROM ALL OTHER JITNEYS land arrange for the winter's program. The first regular meeting of the of ficial community labor board organized yesterday will be held Friday evening, Oet. 4 and thereafter on Friday ewn ing of eae, wek. At these meeting? the general labor conditions of the com munity will be discussed and tmj big problem of the proper distribution of labor. J. B.Coleman,nho has had charge of the IT. 8. Labor bureau during the summer, will attend to the clerieal and detail work of the board. The local community board will act under the state board an,i.above tlis ra the feder al war board. The primary objvet of the board is the distribution of labor. o Miss Velma Davis is in the city from Albany attending the fair. Miss Davis is county recorder for Linn county and already has the job nailed down for the next term as she is the nominee on both the republican and democrat tick ets. Sho is accompanied by Miss Claire Tillman, and Miss Stella Dor gan of Albany. Teachers in Marion county who have charge of rural schools with one or two rooms have been called to meet in Sa lem Saturday Oct. 4 at the auditoriuim of the Salem high school. The event is called "Plan day" and it is the'pur pose of Superintendent Smith to dis cuss especially the problems of the teachers in the rural schools. Tho day is of interest from the fact- that this year many of the teachers are taking their first schools. The policei of the city have been put ting in a pretty busy week, not in ar resting people, but in doing much to prevent trouble, such as directinig autos and caring for tho congested traffic. For notwithstanding the fact that the main business streets of Sa lem are 99 feet wide, the crowds have been such that it required active work on the part of the police to keep things moving. So far, no accidents have occurred and everything has mov ed along nicely. Charles Knickerbocker, an elderly shipyard worker of Portland concluded to takp a day off and come to the state fair. In order to have plenty of change, he brought along as pocket money $115. Late in the evening he told the police he had lost his pocket book and all his money. Fortunately his return ticket to-Portland had been tucked away in another pocket. The National association of real es tate boards has been requested by the war department, to make a report of all buildings available for the storage of war materials and C. W. Nicmeyer hag been asked to report for this dis trict, extending from Hubbard south including Independence. Only buildings that are of mill construction and are fire proof and have a floor capacity of 60,000 square feet are to be reported. Dr. W- A, Oustfe,. of Fairmount Park, calls our attention to tho fact Large boy for mail ing room. Oppor tunity for some thing good. Apply Journal Office foreman. 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 706 DAY N LONG - - iTimli I tlr-ril-Bi-- Gale & Company Means Service-Satisfaction We are prepared to welcome you and invite you to see our lines in Dress Goods, Woolens and Silks, Cottons and Do mestics. Ladies Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists, Millin ery Department the best and biggest in town. Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE PHONE Commercial and Court Streets that tho oak trees are loaded with acorns this year. This fact was brought to his attention when raking the leaves on hi lawn and finding large quanti ties of fine, large acorns among them. Dr. Cusick thinks, at this timo when food and feed conservation is held im perative, these acorns might especially make splendid hog feed, end makes the suggestion that the members of boys' HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 337 State Street Salem WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stovcs, gas ranges, etc. Best price K paid. Phon0 951. I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal. I always pay the highest caf h prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS 8 I bay all kinds of used ftftGdss 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. (M my prices before j mi telL W, CAPITAL JUNK CO. 1m Square Deal House m Chemeketa Street Phone 398 b MUSIC CAN'T BE & CO. 1072 Formerly Chicago Store and girls' pig clubs might gather them in large quantities. Ho would be glad tq show them where they might secure many bushels of acorns on the south Salem hills. Wheat and most other kinds of feed for hogs is now quoted at almost prohibitive prices. In the casualty list of Americans with the Canadian army, this mornings report shows A. F. Darby of Portland, Oregon, among those "killed in act ion," and O. D. Osburne of Eugeno "wounded and missing." Though it used to be understood that the only good Indian is a dead Indian, tho war has changed all that, and migh ty livo Indians today are proving them selves mighty good scouts. V t WANTED, JUNK t And All Kinds of 2nd -Hand irtOdS. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Qet our prices before yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND HAND STOKE 271 B. Com'l St Phone 754 DR. W. E. STANTON Skiri 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 L.M.HUM care of Yick So Toss Chinese Medicine and Tea O. Has medicine which will enre any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. as. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 IMITATED DANCE