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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1918)
VACS TEN SALEM, OBEGO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. SPLENDID m That will please you. At this season when you are getting: ready for your fall and winter sewing:, you will find it to your advantage to call on us for your materials. We will certainly save you money. Serges . . . .49c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 Poplins (wool) $2.49 Wool Plaids $1.15, $1.49 and $1.98 Shephard Checks and Plaids 49c Wool Challies (neat new designs) 98c Silk Crepe de Chine $1.49 Georgette Crepe .$1.79 Taffetas . $1.98 i You Can Always Do Better At MM ; PERSONALS .J :' Dr. 0. B. Ellis U home from a months' visit with his son at Juneau, Alaska. The trip was taken for his health. Mrs. W. U.'Maxwell 0f Portland, is in the eity visiting with Mrs. C. C. Hart Well and other friends. Mr! and Mrs. Henry Powell of Alrlio, CAEVER At his homo 770 North Che and Mrs, C. E. Townsyn, of Hillsboro, mekcta street, Friday aftornoon, Ore, havo boen visiting ai the home of -Svpt. 27, 1918, J. W. Carver, at the Mrs. W. H. Brown of Cbemeketa dur-j ago of 60 years. Death was due to i'ng fair woek. heart fniluio." Miss Helon Powell of Claxtor will He iB survived by a wife, Mrs. Millie spend a few woeks .with her daughter, Carver, one daughter, Mrs, Angeline Al. Jlrs. C E.Townsond of MlBboro. Ion, Of Lawton, Oklahoma, and two Oscar A. Steelhammer who was In sons,. Joe Edward Carver, wild is now the limelight during the summer as di- in France, an,l "Will L. Carver, station rector of tho C'herrittn band, will leave wd at. Camp Fremont, and who will be this evening for a two wuckg vacation hero to attond the funeral services. Mr. at the hot lakes in northern California. 1 Carver was a promlont member of tho , Miss Ocio Brown and MUs Evelyn! Woodman of the World. Brown are homo from a summer spent j No. funeral arrangements havo boen st Tacoma, They will teach in tho 8a- announced. Tlw body is at the Wobb lem public schools. I & Clough undertaking parlors. Prof, J. B. Horner of the . A. C. WB8' In tho city to attond the fuuwal servi- MUSDV At the Willamette Sanator- etig- of Judge r . A. Mooro. Pearl Hasslcr of the Turner Tribune Is attending to business matters in Port-. land today. I 11. A. Lucas, insurance man, is in the eity. During tn0 past summer l Has keen in California. Ed Kecno, formerly with the Farmer Hardware company, whs in this city yesterday, lie is now manager of tno Hammond Lumber company's hotel ati Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Ramp of As- toria wyr0 in the city yostorday. Mr. Kamp is timekeeper for tho Rogers' hit) Joe Hingcr, sergeant at arms 0f the' bouse of representative since 1909, is in th. eiiv. -Hi. )u limltiim nvr f.no aa ho will again become a candidate for his old iob next January. i rm a v. w. n. i. t the city.' For several weeks sh has been substituting a, pipe organist ut tho First Prcsbvtvrian church. - Mr. Wiu. i. r,. "u r.. a ana airs, urncd to their V,ir". Antonette Uillingham ret hntnOB at Kali.tvt vn ulii.ln . m W,e TV, of thv McKon.e wlth Mr. and Mrs. F. , ! OREGON STATE FAIR NEW PAVILION ' Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas IN LECTURES . VO0ATIONAL GUIDANCE" s and ' 'OHm PSYCHOLOGY" For Children and Parents . Every Day at 11 o'clock "The Science of Life, or Man; His Eelatlon To The Universe.'' FOB ADULTS ONXT Every Night, After Concert ADMISSION FEEE. K. B. For appointments, eall for Mrs. Luces at our Booth, New Pavilion. Ad dress all mail to P. O. Box, 567. Port iasd Oregon. . ... .... ... L. - VALUES tT K. McClanahan, of Los Angolos. Mrs. Gillingluim is tho wife of Edward H. Gillingham state librarian, and Mrs. Campbell is a sister of Mrs. McClana haii. Kugcno Kcgistor. I Died ium, Friday, Sept. 27, 1918, I. F. Mun dv. at the aire of 62 years. He i survived by a wife of this city and a brother and sister in Califor- nia. Mr. Mundy lived three miles east of tho city on tl Macloay road, The funeral services will bo held at 2 o'clock Monday aftornoon from the Eigdon chapel and burial will be in the odd Follows comotory. Woman's Suffrage IWmf I fat-fain 1CIcal Id 1CllalO Washington, Sept.. 28. Defeat of woman suffrage if the Bonate votes on it this session, was made certain today Th ftpnltor Benot, South Carolina, "V" mBluuI1 sP00Ctt 61111,0 K'st suffrage. 'Benot Bta,.ul wtoimded suffragists 1?. , COUTd I " of tho "? ''ti who would support the resolution. A Benet delivered his speech suffrage were noti(ied Sl,nator Martin, Kentucky, np; pointed to succeed Senator James, also wavering. Tho suffragists leader in the senate, admitting dooat, expected word rom Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, head of the suffrage organization to arop the wholo question for tho timo being rather than submit it to a vote and defeat, T i Two Fatal Accidents In Oregon This Week During the past week tho stnto In dustrial accident commission hag re ceived reports of 572 industrial acci dents, of which two were fatal, as fol lows: E. Hanson, Portland, shipbuilding. Chas. Larvon, Silverton, lumbering. Of the total number reported, 5-5 were subject to the provisions of the compeuation act, 25 wore from firms and corporations which have rejected the provisions of the compensation act, and 21 were from public utility cor porations not subject to the provisions of the compensation act, one of this number, however, being a passenger. When the Turner folks go over the top, they not only are willing that others should know it but are rather in quisitive as to what otthers are doing. This' refers of course to tho Fourth Lib erty loan. Todey J. E. Whitehead, chair man of the committee at Turner wired the state chairman at Portland a fol lows: '0ver the. top and still going, Where are you!" JOURNAL WANT ADS PAYl ii All Around Town C0MJNOEYENTS TOMGHT. At Liberty Theatre, "For The Freedom of the World." Sept. 30 Opening of Salem public schools and Willamette university. Dr. Ifendelsaon lg back In nia office and is at your service tf "THe funeral oeauUfni"Webb Clough Co. tf Beginning October 1, no gales of gas oline will be made at the Standard sta tions excepting between the hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening. This is following out tho suggestions of the national fuel ad ministration. Bigger and better. 'Wards Drug store, New location, 1st door east of Grey Bclle confectionery. tf o Dr. Alzmon Ira Lucas will speak daily at 11 a. m. and immediately af ter the official program exercises in the auditorium, new' pavilion. o "Tie best" is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb ft Clough Co- fbone IM. XI. o The Paterson clgar store, State and Commercial streets is the first store of the kind in the city to close on Sundays. This new order will become effective at once. C. B. Holland, man ager, says this in in line with the new idea of merchandising, that all employ es are entitled to a rest on Sunday. A good time dance at Moose hall to night, 8 p. m. Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons end friends to visit his institution. tf HALF OF DISTRICTS HAS GONE OVER TOP Salem Is Estimated To Have Subscribed 60 Per Cent Of . Liberty Loan Quota .Of the fourteen districts in Marion county to which a quota has boen as signed for the fourth liberty loan, sev en have already gone over the top, ac cording to reports received this morn ing by F. G. Bockobach, county chair man of tho fourth liberty loan. Silver ton with a quota of $166,250 easily splodged its quota and several thousand to the good. Woodburn appears to be having tho hardest fight of all but with Captain J. M. I'oorriian as the chairman of that district, assurance to given that the amount will bo rais ed the coming week. , , Total quota for Marion county in tho fourth liberty loan is $l,5ti2,3;iO, of which Salem has to raise $1,028,500 ana the rest of the county $533, (v.0. Moturns up to Friday night showed that the county outside of Salem has raised $28,570 or more than 80 per cout or 4-0 or its quota. The report from the respective place in the coun ty is as follows: quota subsca-ibod Aumsville $10,500 $10,850 Aurora' 32,900 20,000 Donald 9,520 . 10,000 Gervais 13,930 14,900 Hubbard 24,080 13,500 Jefferson . 22,120 22,120 Monitor 8,540 0,800 Mt. Angel S7,2iO 35,400 Silverton 106,250 180,000 Stavton 1....; 30,415 22,000 St. Paul 13,370 14,000 Turner 10,430 9,000 Woodburn 103,740 30,000 .uill City 30,415 40.000 Inasmuch as tho .majority of the towns and cities of the county have raised r exceeded their quota, it is quite probable that most of those left will do the same by tonight, as Sat urday is a very favorable day for re ceiving subscriptions. This certainly spenkg well for tho patriotic spirit of tho people of .Marion county, especial ly when one considers that this work was being carried on during state fair woek and the prune picking season. It is impossible at this time to give oven a correct estimate of tho amount subscribed in the Salem district. Dur ing the past woek very little work was done, owing to all our business .men who wero on tho various teams, being busily engaged in fair work. However, a fair estimate would indicate that Sa lem has raised around 60 per cent of her quota. Active work in raising the remaining part will begin the first ot the coming week. At a meeting to be held Sunday af ternoon at the Commercial club, tho 38 captains of the campaign in Salem will decide on plans for an active campaign the coming week in order that Salem and community may pledge the amount of its quota. There will also bo discuss ed plans as to what shall be dune with men who have not properly responded to patriotic calls and also what should be the correct treatment Sot those who re financially able but are not prop-j erly, subscribing for the fourth loan.! There is a feeling that publicity should be given to thota do not show tho right syirit. Hear this free lecture. Moose hall, 3 p. m. Sept- 29th, "Earth's Coming Ureat Jubilee." V o Free lecture, "Earth's Coming Great Jubilee," W. A. Baker at Moose hall 3 p. m. Sept. 29th. 9-28 Salem's big dance at Moose hall to night, 8 p. m. o Mrs. Balph White announces tht her juvenile dancing aca-dnny will open Saturday October 12 at Cotillion hall. For information telephone 273J. o At the Oregon conference of the Methodist church hold in Portland last week, Salem was selected as the mvet ing place for next year. The invitation to the conference wag given by the Kev. B. N. Avison, pastor. of the Fir3t Meth odist church, Salem, the Rev. B. E Smith of tho Sunnysido Methodist church and tho Bev. Josua Stansfield. o - Salem's big dance at Moose hall to night, 8 p. m. v o "Earth's Coining Great Jubilee," W. A. Baker, Moose hall Sunday Sept 29th, 3 p. m. 9-28 Dr. Alzamon Ir Lucas will speak daily at 11 a. m. and immediately af ter the 'official program exercises in the auditorium, new pavilion. o Once gain the weather man became mixed in his temperatures as Friday the mercury was pormitted to creep as high as tho 90 notch, the warmest day of the month since the 2nd. One year ago yesterday thw maximum tempera ture was tl, when it was pretty chilly compared to the high temperature for September of this year. . o Evangelist Baker, of Portland, gives freo lecture, "Earth's Coming Great Jubilee," Sept. 29 at 3 p. m., lecture free. 9-28 Dan en music yon get in all large cit ies at Moose hall tonight, 8 p. in. . . o Minnetta Magers riU receive pupils at her new studio in the Derby bldg., 521 Court St. on Friday and Sat. of each week. ' ' 6 Lieutenant Edward ' Socolofsky Is home from the Presidio where he has been under intensive military training sinco July 23. Ho ha8 been assigned fo duty by tho war department to the state collego at Pullman, Washington. as assistant adjutant. He will report for duty next Wednesday. o Minnetta Magers -will receive pupils at her now studio lit the Derby bldg.. 521 Court St. on Friday and Sat.. of each week. Best floor, best 'music. Big crowd. Moose hall dance toWight, 8 p. m. Minnetta Magers will receive pupils at her new studio in the Derby bldg., 521 Court St. ,011 Friday and Sat. of each week. a... o Howard H. Ornish of Scottg Mills, was instantly killed yesterday whilo playing with a .22 rifte. With another boy he had been playing soldier, with the riflo that belongod to his father and in tho play he stumbled and fell ,the shot striking him in thn head causing instant death. The-i f uncral services were held today at Scotts Mills. He was 13 years old. ' Something different at the big dance Mooso hall tonight, 8 p. m. Catholic Church. " Corner Chemeketa and State stroots. Mass at 7:30, High mass at 10:30. At 7:3fl Sunday owning the third lecture of the Bories which the pastor is giv ing will be delivered. A most cordial invitation is extended to everyone. The 8iibj"oct is "Marks of tho Church." Such opportunities were never before open to ladies in business not in tho history of the world even a strong statement but true. Furthermore, the salaries now paid are twenty to fifty per cent better than a year and a half ago. Those who wish to take advant age of these excellent opportunities should not delay preparation longer. This .fall is your opportunity) start right, on Monday, by enrolling in the Capital Business college for a thorough course. o Mrf. P. E. Powell, and four children who wero cared for by the city Thurs dnyevening aro all right now. It seems that Mrs. Powell had wired her hus band the time of her arrival but that ho received the telegram too lato. Hence, she arrived hero with no one to nreot her and with but $3 in her pocket book, Then she lost tho pockctbook and was obliged to appeal to tl.w police. The police cared for her st the Leonard. Whilo the county court wag investiga ting the case, Mr. Powell, who ia work ing at tho C. H. Brown prune ranch south of tho city, was looking for his wife and children. They were happily united yesterday. A government engineer will arrive In Salem next Moilflnv to measure for the war department tho channel of tho river where the new bridge crosses the w uiumetto and to take official note at to whether all obstructions havo been removed by tho bridge contract ors. The official depth of the river channel where the bridge crosses is 32 feet below the low water mark. Tho depth of tho channel now is ,H0 feet as tho river is at the low stage of twfl, feet below low water mark. While attending the Oregon Confer ence of the Mothodist church in Port lond Thursday the Rev. M. B. Taroun sgian fell in a fainting spell and was taken to. the Good Samaritan hospital. After passing a day and night at tue i n Each day a number will be announced from the Grand Stand at the fair, and the person holding the Official Program of that number will be entitled to a credit of $5 on the purchase price of any pair ot shoes costing $5, or more, at The Bootery. The number will also be posted in our display window. Watch our windows. Extraordinary Showing of Shoes For Fair Week we have an unusually attractive display of Shoes for Men, Women and Children BEING SPECIAL ACCREDIT ED AGENTS FOR RED CROSS SHOES We can sell you some of the fin est shoes you ever saw and they have the additional f eature that is charactristic of this line 'THEY ARE COMFORTABLE" The fine grades though they are the prices run only from $6 to $11 pr pair. In all the latest col ors including besides black, the Dark Grey, Dark Brown and Fieldmouse. : There are other lines of Ladies' Shoes in all prevailing colors, shades and styles at $4.00 To $10 Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes in Great Variety ntifV"t"ifct'i"'fc'",IMi",MMfcUl SALEM DISTRICT li Dr. R. N. Avison Returned To First Church; Dr. Ford Superintendent . Portland, Ore, Sept. 28. Sixty five per cent of the ministers in tho Ore gon Methodist conference were ap pointed to new ehargvw this morning by Bishop William O. Hhcpard. B. N.Avi son of Salem was appointed chairman for the remainder of the session, of the district superintendents. The appointments of pastors for Sa lem district follow: .T. B.- Ford, superintendent; Amity, A. F. Laccy; Ballston, S. W. Hall; Banks, and North Plains, F. S. Ford; Beaverton, G. A. Grny; Brooks, to be supplied Can-by, Henry Spiess; Dallas, Charles P- Johnson; Fall City, A. S. Mulligan; Forest Grove, John H. Ebert Greshaui, J. G. Brown, Salem, First church, R. N. Avisono Jason Lee Mem orial, Thomas Acheson and Horace Kinenid assistant. Leslie. H. N. Aid- rich and B. C. Brewstor, assistant; Kast Salem, to be supplied; West Salem, Krwin G. Banton. Sospital he tecoveTect sufficiently to roturn home and today ia reported to bo almost entirely recovered. Mr. Par- ounagian did active worTd throughout! the state at the time lunda were raised for the Armenians, While patriotic people are collecting fruit pits and placing them in the bar rels at tho corner of State and Liberty streets, there is another item that is wanted by the Red Cross and that is tin foil. It should be left at tire Paterson Cigar Store, corner Stato and Commer cial streets. An auto driven by Joe Fliegel was run into yesterday afternoon at 14th and Court streets and when it was all over Joe found himself facing in the wrong direction as the impact of the two cars headed his car the opposite way from which he was going at the time of the accident- The other fellow was in the wrong and mndo- things right by arranging with Vick Bros, garage for all repairs. o n Saturday, October 5, is the correct 3atO for "Plan Day' when the rural school teachers of the county will meet in Salem i nthe auditorium of the High school. Notices of the event and the general program will be mailed teach ers from the offico of County Super intendent Smith. WHEN IN SALEM, OEEGON Stop at BLIGH HOTEL 'A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District i MINISTERS APPOINTED LUCK! M ra met rBtndi mlk your teat TndcMuk For Men ijcsksk. HEMSTITCHING. Hemstitching arid Pioot edge work. s . We do tliis work in the best manner. ' All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 337 State Street Salem jfC!it()gf9f'f9f3(f'k)S gt $ i WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stovcs, gas ranges, etc. Best price paid. Phone 651. .... Large boy for mail ing room. Oppor tunity for some thing good. Apply Journal Office foreman. PAPE WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled or in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain aild potatoes. WESTERN JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone 706 n Are Unapproachable in style, fit, wear or comfort and for economy they beat all Call and see them and be convinced. fl , WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest car h prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I bay all kinds of used ftocds, 2nd hand furni tarr, rubber and junk. Get my prices before j mi selL M CAPITAL JUNK CO. IWt Square Deal House 1V1 Chemeketa Street Phone 393 I J WANTED, JUNK I And All Kinds of 2nd Hand wrOOdS. S) Foil Market Prices Special a) Prices paid for Sacks. Get mr prices before you selL s THE PEOPLE'S JUNK 2ND a) HAND STOEE 271 H. Oom'l St Phone 734 " DH W. E. STANTON I Skin and Scalp Specialist Treats all eruptions and blemishes of skin and scalpt Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' , b, Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 ;MMMMMMMteTt L.M.HUM;! ; tare of YickSoTosg . . Chinese Medicine and Tee, Osj. ; ; Has medicine whicli Trill sura ' ' . . any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. sn. . . an til 8 p. m. ! 153 Soith High St ' ' , . Salem, Oregon. Pfcona 181 ',