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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
VAGI !TEN SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918. tt teetTtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMt SPLENDID 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 X bhephard Checks and Plaids 49c WoolChallies (neat new designs) 98c Silk Crepe de Chine ; . . $1.49 Georgette Crepe ,. $1.79 Taffetas . $1.98 I You Can Always Do Better At m. haw. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin I War Summary of I llllltllllllllllllllltIIIIHIIillllllll!l!llIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll 1520th Day of the War; 76th Day of Counter Offensive siiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiims i landers front The British, cooper-,Jy ating with the Belgians, have extomlod thoir operations southward until now the . offensive front covers about ' 50 miles in a semi-circle from Dixmudo to near' LaBassee. The great industrial and transportation center of Lilio, as well as the Gorman submarine bases on the coast are menaced by the huge wedge driven into the enemy lines. Pii'rdy front British, Amoncan and French troops continue tlioir steady progress through the Hindeuburg de fenses on the CO mile front from south of Douai to near Latere. Canibraj is virtually in British hands, St, Qucntin has been practically surrounded and LcOatolet is now held by the Ameri cana. Rheims-Verdun front American pro jreeJs between the Aisno and tho Mouse has been slowed up by the tremendous fnsa of reinforcements flung into hut tie by the Germans who are desperate- rm&y. u1 ' ml ? lbI.Ut il KM. . X 1 Iff 71 44 : '..: y TtZ ',.,..-'.-, r VALUES in Incorporated - J i United Press i seeking to protect vital communiiea- tions northwest of Verdun. Tho Pronch, however, have teen able to- push for ward between the Aimie and the Snip pe, carrying thoir lines north of Mont Hois. Oise-Vcsle front Further progress has brought the French within strik ing distance of both Laon and CTaonne. The Chomin-dos-Damea is gradually coming under control of the Frencu, who are passing the great St. Gobain massif in' a wide, encircling movenionj to tho southward. ralestino front Tho British are un officially reported to be within BVj miles of tho great Turkish city of Da mascus. French cavalry is said to be approaching tho Mediterranean - sea port of Beirut. Balkan front A great battle Is an ticipated whon the Germang moving into northern Serbia, from Rumania, A Few Plain Words 'T rTTRTt WHEN I AH ready: !AMt a v. jy-. : - 9 i 4'k V"' A11A MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMeMT C01NGEYENTS Oct. 1. Induction in to reg ular V. 8. army of students' army training corp of Willam ette University, on campus, 9 a. m: . Oct. 27- Sunday. At night, turn the clock back one hour. Nov. 5. Election dav. o Dr. Mendelshen is back In his office and ii at your service tf "The funeral oeautifuL"Webb Clough Co. tf Women are now working for the Spaulding Logging Co. in work that has heretofore been done by men. In the planing department five are em ployed in caring for the lumber as it comes from the planer. Three re n toe box department, lho work is light and such that can easily be done by women. o Bigger and better. 'Wards Drug store. New location, 1st door east of Grey- Belle confectionery. tf "The best' is all yon can do when death cornea. Call Webb ft Clough Co- Phone 120. tf. -o Gordon McGilchrist has sold his in terest in the Royal Cafeteria and will hereafter dovote his time to the rais ing of fancy stock on his tract on the Turner road. The Cafeteria is now own ed by William McGilchrist, Sa., and Lowell L. Twccdale. Gordon McGil christ has been a partner in the busi ness since it was organized eight years ago. Dr. bchenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his Institution. tf 10 per cent off on all Miller tires in stock. Clark's tire house, 319 N. Com mercial St. Phone 74. 10-3 o More miles for your money. Let your next tire be a "Rovere." Only three replacements in COO sold. Clark tire house, 319 N. Com'l St. Phone 74. 10-3 A dozen or so patriotic women are wanted Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock at the city public library. Sev eral hundred books have been given for tho soldiers but bofore thev are forwarded to headquarters, each book must be properly stamped, the label posted and numbered" according to lib rary usagOj A typist or two is also wanted. The work is easy and all that is wanted is plenty of willing workers. Ictoh with the allied troops moving northwatd from their present lines. I he Austrians are reported falling back in Albania. Bulgaria King Ferdinand, following the removal of his country from the war through signing of tho armistice is reported to have fled to Vienna. Turkoy-Biots are reported in Con stantinople. . , Make the H round t own The Home restaurant on North Com mercial street has gone out of business. Besides the two proprietors, there was five employes in the kitchen and five Mending the tables. The Foresters of America will meet this evening and hereafter will meet every Tuesday eveningi The Soldiers' and Sailors Parent as sociation will meet Wednesday of this week at the Commercial club. Frank Davey is president. -KH Memorial services for Mrs. & S. Wal lace will be held Friday afternoon at Z:JU o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wallaco was a member of the church and president of the mis- j sionery society and has been most ac tive in tho church welfare work. The services are not only for members of the churcli but for her manv friends and those associated with her in the x. W. C. A. work. CARD OfTHANKS I wisb to thank the friends and neighbors for their assistance and kind sympathy during the sickness and death of my husband, Francis H. Phil lips. Mrs. Olive A. Phillips. o The prune situation is unchanged. Packers cannot ship nor contract until release orders are received from tiw Federal food administration Hene all tha' the prune growers can do is to store and await orders. The Drager Fruit company already has L'2 cir loads packed ready for shipment, four curs at Myrtle Creek, eight at Roseburg and ten cars at the Salem plant. These are of course held up awaiting the eov- ernment's ciders. Owing to recent advance of butter- fat prices, tho milk distributors find it necessary to list the following pric es on short notice to take effect Ock tober 1, 1918: One pint per day per month $2-25; 1 quart per day por month $4.25; 3 pints per day per month, $6.25 2 quarts per day per month, $8.25; 3 quarts pet day per month, $11.50; 4 quarts per day per month, $14.00. Ta ble cream per pin,t, 3i)c; whipping cream per pint. 45e. Wholesale in bot tles, per gallon, 45c; in can, per gallon, 40c. Salem Sanitary Dairy, Fairmount Dairy,1 Pincknoy Bros. Dairy. 10-5 o O. M. Loekwood, county food admin istrator had a busy time yesterday as many thought no more sugar canning permits would bo issued after Oct. 1. The rush was such that Mr. Loekwood himself, over the counter, issued 19(1 canning permits, while 32 were sent out by mail, making a total of 228 per mits for the one day. Mr. Loekwood says thero has been no dato set fur withdrawing the canning sugar permits and that he will continue to issuo them until ordered to discontinue bv state authorities. ' : A census of the school population in Salem school district No. 24 will begin Thursday of this week. Mrs. W. J Porter who wa unanimously elected by tne scnool board to take the census, to day said that she had appointed three women to assist her in the work and that it could be completed within two weeks. After a complete census of the school cliildren has been mado, Mrs. Porter will go over, the field once again tho lattor part of this month in order that none may be overlooked. o The month of September will go en record as the warmest p-onth of the year 1918. The average maximum tem perature for tho month is a tnflo over 79 whilo for June it was just even 79. But September was warmor at nights tnan June, as tho average minimum loi June was 53 while for September it was 55. The maximum averago for July of this year was 77 and the maximum for August 77. In charge of the military instruc tion of Men li tho Students-' Army Training Corps of Willamette Univer sity are the following: Captain O. N. Tyler, Second Lietenant Edmund Reg- ester anil riecomt Lieutenants W. A Darden and G. P, Clerin. With half a million dollars to raise before Salem can report rits Quota pledged for tho Fourth Liberty loan, tne Jfi captains and their teams arc out 30 FOOT TAPEWORM REMOVED Salem, Oro., Sept. 24, 1918, To Whom It Mav Concern: This is to' certify .that I was afflicted with tapoworm tor about four years and that re peatcd efforts were made by other physicians to remove it were failures. Finally I went to Dr. 8. C. 8tone of Salem, Ore., who gaw mo medicine ,and inside of 48 hours the worm came away head and all. I cheerfully recom mend Dr. Stone's treatment as entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Delilah Barry, 795 S. Church St., Salem, Ore, S. C. STONE, M.D. Stone's Drug Store 241 North Commercial Dtreet, Salem, Oregon Phone 36, y Consultation and Advice Free, SHEPHERD'S DELL TO REMAIN PROPERTY OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY Property Had Been Sold By Sheriff Previous To Deed To The County Sheppcrd'8 Dell, a natural park on the Columbia River Highway, which was given by George Shepperd to Multnom ah county for park purposes, will sot be lost to the public through a sheriff's deed issued to Gefije Holmvs and Emit M. Orth as Tne supreme court today affirmed thP action of Circuit Judge McGinn of Multnomah county in set ting aside tlK? deed. After George Shepperd had donated the property to the county for a park he discovered that it had been convey-, ed by sheriff's deed to Holineg and Orth, who had instituted attachment proceeding, for the collection of three made to attach Shepperd 's personal pro- notes of small value. No effort was pcrty, whik? the real estate- was worth many times tho value of tho notes. Without hearing all the testimony Judgo McGinn ordered the sheriff's deed set aside, and the supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Benson snid the facts clearly justifies the de cree of the lower court. Tl supreme court reversed the case of !Nelhe B. Turnidgc vs. J. T. Thomp son, appellant, appealed from Yamhill county. This suit was for damages for the death of tho plaintiff's husband, who was killej by coming in contact with a live electric wire. The court re versed the 6Vcree in favor of the plain tiff on the grounds that her husband was neither an employe of the defend ant nor engaged in work on or about the wire and thcreforo the case does not come within the scope of the employ ors' liability act. Other opinions handed down as fol lows: E. Ss Hayes vs. J. L. Hayes, adminis trator of estate of Alex Haves, dec-eas ed, et al. appellants; appealed from Linn; suit to enforce alleged oral agree ment whereby deceased conveyed plain tiff 50 acres of land; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Bingham affirm ed. Palmer-Howarth Loggias Co. vs. W. G. Henderson, appellant; appealed from Yamhill; action for possession of per sonal property; opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Belt reversed and case remanded. working today. Territory will be cov ered again and many who have been overlooked will be called upon. Also quijo a number who have pledged them selves for a small amount but who are able to subscribe mi.re liberally, will bo asked to do the right thing. The Lib erty honor emblem displayed at the homo will indicate tho family is on the right side. The liberty honor button worn by subscribers will indicate the right spirit. The abwnee of the liberty honor emblem and the liberty button to be worn by subscribers will indicate something is .wrong, according to the views taken by the solicitors. o Complaints have come to the police station that a lot of small boys from 12 to 15 years old ani! congregating at night in front of the Toisiil & Shaw store, 1199 South Commercial street and making a lot of noise, even as late as 11 and 12 o'clock. The police say there is an ordinance compelling par ents to keep their boys home after 9 o'clock and that parents can bo com pelled to do this by the city ordinance under a penalty of from $5 to $25. The curfew law applies to all boys under the age of 18 years. o The pheasant and duck season begin ning Oct- 1 is responsible for a rush of business in the way of hunting li censes. At the office of the county clerk tho following licenses were is sued yesterday: Fred Manning, Qervais Phil Wiaenburg, Aumxville; W. A. Mc Farlnne, Salem; L. S. Barnes, Portland A. T. Savage, Silverton; Ben West, Sa lem; John Tweed, Salem; B. F.. Ed wards, Salem; Frank Apita, St. Paul; Joseph Mullen, St. Paui; W." W. Rny, St. Paul and George Bunny, St. Paul. Pioneer hunting licenses were taken out by M. P- Rhodes of Salem. Ho is 58 years old and has resided in the stato all his life. Also by G. W. Thomas of Silverton who is entitled to a pioneers' license as he is 63 years old and has been a resident of Oregon prior to the year 1800. A pioneer is one- who has lived in the state vince INtlO. 0 : PERSONALS : Eev. 1J. J. Allen of Brooks was reg istered yesterday at the Blih. Chas. M. Marcus of Corva'lis was in the city Monday. E. A. Tedrow of Monmouth was io tho city "eotcrday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paulds left '-yes terday for Portland whero they will make their home. Bert Promader, formerly of the state police, who was in the city state fair week, left ysterday for his home st Airlie." Frank Meredith, secretary of the Washington State fair, of Yakima, is in tho citv. John Middleton and two daughters left this morning over the Oregon Elec tric for tJrete, Nebraska. - Mrs. F. W. SVlee left for St. Paul Minn., this morning, traveling over the Oregon Electric. Elmer J. Both who captured the grand championship for Duroe hogs at the fair is io the city. ) Ladies Jnlalcs Our Prices Always the Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Sts. Salem Formerly Chicago Store School Registration Shows Many Pupils Working in Orchards The registration of school pupils to day shows pretty clearly that, a num ber of students of the higher grades are working to save th fruit crops. It is only in these grades that the at tendance so far has fallen off to any extent from that of one year ago. The attendance as reported today compared ''with that of the second day of school one year ago is as follows: High school, this year 393, last year 519; Washington junior high, 349 to day, one year ago 356; Washington elementary, todav 202, last year 191; Grant junior high school, today 123, last year 149; Grant elementary, to day Iftfi, one year ago 122; Lincoln junior nigh school, 118, one year ago 140; Lincoln elementary school, this year 163, last year 145; Park school to . HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in tne best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 S37 State Street Salem aliViiititfi.iSS Large boy for mail ing room. Oppor tunity for some thing good. Apply Journal Office foreman. ' m f f-M-m- 4-tr .PAPER WANTED We will buy old paper. Must be baled oi in bundles. All kinds of sacks for sale, for grain and potatoes, WESTERN JUNK CO. Center and Court Phone 706 MTTT The best and biggest assortment in town. Buying all our hats di rect from New York factories saves you all the middleman's profit Ladies' Hats $1.93 to i Children's Hats 98c to . $2.98 Special Velvet Tarns $U8 and fZJS Each Lowest e3r day 137, one year ago 158; Garfield (today 226, last year 236; Richmond, .- Klay 120, last year 146; Ehgiewood, to klay 81, last year 127; Highland, today il20, last yea 156. WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, eto. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... LWANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal. I always pay the highest car h prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I bay all kinds of used ftoodss 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get ny prices before' jmi sell m CAPITAL JUNE CO. Tlw Square Deal House 1171 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 in r WANTED, JUNE S And All Elndi of 2nd Hand ioods. Toll Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. I Get our prices beore yon sell. 41 ' THE PEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND HAND STOB.E 271 N. Com'l St Phone 7S4 DR. W. E. STANTON Skin and Scalp Specialist ' Treats all eruptions arid blemishes of skin and scalpV Latest appliances for treat ing the feet. Satisfaction guaranteed. , 1 , , Lady Assistant 518 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 tlAi A A A. A A A. r T T V 1 TTTTTTt L.M.HUM ! eare of . . , Yick So Tong Uunese Medicine and Tea Ca, f Has medicine which, will sua T T 1 J! Open Sundays from 10 a, sa. until 9 p.m. ' 153 South High-St. X tfalen, Oregon. . Phoae 18 I A A - ' ! ! 4 Ml MM !