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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918. VIGt EIGHT ! M)MMtMtMMimHtMtttMMMHMttMIMMtt YOU WILL FIND THAT WE HAVE FINE VALUES IN LnwLAn 11 And that it will be to your interest to call on us - . . . and see for yourself that such is tne case. Ladies Union Suits . .79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.98 and $2.98 Ladies Vests .15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c, and 79c Children's Union Suits ... .79c, 89c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Children's Shirts and Drawers. .39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c Men's Union Suits . . . .$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $4.50 Men's Shirts and Drawers. .98c, $1.49, $1.98 garment I Buy for 197 Busy Stores ij I Enables Us To Undersell jj I Died .: LAKE,-At the Solera hospital Oct. I, 1918, Mrs. Amanda Lata at the age of 58 years. Th0 funeral sorvicoj will be hold TODAY J -V J T ifflfiy "Kaintuck Cass" m "THE SCARLET DROF COMEDY-WEEKLY LIBERTY Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Zona, Polk county, and will bo conduct ed by the Rev. J. P. McKinloy. Burial will be in the Zona cemetery. Sba was the wife of G-us Lake and her home was at (tyring Valley. Sh0 is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Towueend, Yamhill county pioneers. The donations of linens ror the Bed Cross aro to bo token to the Bed Cross headquarters on the third floor of the United States National bank building. While Mrs. C. P. Bishop Is chairman of this department, the lineng are not to be taken to bur homo as it hag been foiled more convenient to have them de livered to KeJ Cross headquarters where the larger boxes are already on hand fur packing. r -o Marion county property owners hae until 5 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 5, to pay the second installment of their annual taxes. If thoy fail to pay with in that timo they will bo subjoct to th0 statutory Ono por cent a month pen alty, with an additional penalty of five per cunt if not paid 011 or before Febru ary 4. i o The nevy recruiting office has been closed In .Salem. Bccruiting officer, J. E. Adanig yesterday receivod ordor9 to ship all records of his office and fix tures to thw navy yard at Puget Bound and to remain hore awaiting orders. Mr. Adams has enlisted about 300 men in tho navy during the two yoars he has had charge of this station. He has been in the service sinew 1906 and has seeu duty on tho battleship Missouri, tho bnttleship Georgia and cruiser Cincin nati. It was on the U, 8. S. Georgia that ho cruised around the world 'n 1907. Hereafter the navy and marina corps will ivcoive their rocruits through local exemption boards and men will be droftod for tho navy service in all res pects similar to that of the army, all through the local boards, , 0j . Private Paul Praaat of Dallas if offi cially reported as missing in action in France. He is the adopted son of Wm. Hchrov....der of Pallas and when ho en listed was a student of the Dallas high sehoul. His enlistment was wita the Dallas Company L. t AllAi 1 1 rouna i own through its agents ,rather than being taken all in one large sum at headquarters, COMING EYENTS Oct. 27 Sunday. At night, turn the clock back one hour. JCov. 5. Election day. "The funeral Beautiful 'Webb Clough Co. tf Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. C 8. Xat'l bank bldg. o Bigger and better. Wards Drag (tore. New location. 1st door east of Grey' Belle confectionery. tf o "The best" it all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb Clough Co Phone 123. tf. Journal Want Ads Pay AUCTION SALE! THB UNDKRSIONED AUCTIONEER HAS RECEIVED INSTRUC TIONS FROM THE OWNER, A. JACKSON TO BELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT HIS FARM LOCATED ONE MILE i EAST OF THE PENITENTIARY, ON THE PEN ROAD AT THE "FOUR CORNERS' On Thursday, October 3 AT 1 P. M. SHARP CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING: 1 Mare 11 years old, weight 1-00 pounds. 1 Marc, 8 years old, woight 1250 pounds. 1 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, fresh in November, extra good, 1 Heifer, 2 years old, fresh in November, extra good. 1 Duroo Brood Sow, weight 130 pounds. 3 Fat Hogs, weight about 165 potflidg each. 15 Plymouth Rock Hens, extra good. , 80 Plymouth Rock Pullets, extra good. 8 Tong Hpring Wheat Hay. 2 Tons Baled Straw, 20 Bushels of 90 Day Seed Spring Wheat. 1 New 8-inch Mitchell Wagon, Doubl0 Box, complete ' 1 New, Surrey Two Seats with polo. 1 Economy Chief Cream Separator, Good as New. ' ' 1 Two-Section Spring Tooth Harrow. 1 Oliver Chilled Plow No. 40. 1 Good Pet Breeching Harness Complete. Household Furniture, Tools, Etc. TERMS CASH. A. JACKSON, F.N.WOODRY, OWNER, R. 6, box 7, phone 19F4 AUCTIONEER, riione MO, Salem, NOTE WOODRY CONDUCTS FARM STOCK SALES ANYWHERE IN THE STATE AND GUARANTEES 8ATISFATCION. , Dr. Schenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his institution. tf o 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 tiro be a "Rovere." Only three replacements in 600 sold. Clark tire house, 319 N. Com'l St Phone 74. 10-3 L O. O. F. attention. Odd Fellows and friends of order, attend dedication of new flae nad presentation of veteran jowels tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Fine music. NOTICE The county clerk's office will bo oncn for registration of vot er's from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. each day. Registration will close Saturday Oct. 5th, 1918, at 5 oVlock p. m. U. G. Boyer, county clerk. o Several complaints have recently been made regarding dogB. One of the Oro gon Guard boy, was savagely attacked by a dog last evening whik distributing tho loyalty circulars aud several mail carriors have had sometmng rawer an noying experiences. o Traffic Officer Chittick has tender ed his resignation to police headquar ters, to become efefctive at once. Mr. Chittick liked his job all right and tho men with whom he was 'working. But he has a call from Uncle Sam to report soon at Camp Lewig and expwctB to be ordered to entrain at an early dato. o O. B. DurdalL chief wireless operator, writes friends here that he has been transferred to tho United States S. Bogg, a destroyer built at San Francis co, and that ho expects to see Bervice on the Atlantic. o r W. Al Jones hfs so far recovered that ho is now able to see hig friends, comes tho announcement this rooming from the homo of his parents, 417 North Commercial street. His improvement has been quite satisfactory tho past week. Mr. Jonos has been ill of malarial fever for the past throe months. i o Company M, of the Oregon national guard will drill tonight at the armory. The company was officially mustered in lust week, but therw is still oppor tunity for enlistment and thoso who foci so disposed are asked to attend the drill this evoning and sign ip. Eulist mentg will also be taken by L. H. M. Pierce in tho Hubbard building. o Business men are urged to give at least one window of their display space to a patriotic display. The request coinea from tho executive committee of th Fourth Liberty Loan. Wimtows should be decorated with the nations' colors and with the honor emblems, and any other display that would call at tention to the fact thnt this is a week when everything should be donu that is patriotic. It is thought that patriotic windows would not only be entirely proper just at this time but could be made most attractive. The offices of the Salem Street rail way is now displaying the 100 per cent loyalty emblem. Superintendent T. L. Billingsloy today announces that the Hulem street railway department of the Suuthern Fncific employs 65 men at Sulem, Oivgon City and Eugene and that every man has subscribed for the Fourth Liberty Loan, witu an average of more than $100 a man. More than overy employe has one or more bonds ,( every ono of tho four driya A telegram wag received this morning by Mrs. James ff-lvin announcing that hvr husband, the Bev. James Elvin had arrived safely in New York. Mr. Elvin was formerly pastor of the First Con gregational church of this city and is now in the foreign Y. M. C. A. service, lie left Salem January 10th and was on duty in France the following month. Mr. Elvin i8 ouo of the T. M. C. A. men who have been permitted to come home to tnke part in the United Council war driw next month when 1170,000,000 is to bo raised for seven organizations. Of this sum the quota for the Y. M. C. A. is 100,000,000. Just now when Bulgaria and Serbia and Rumania are attracting a lot of at tention, the city public library announ ces that it hag a book ready for cir culation entitled "South Eastern Eu rope." Another book rf war interest is entitled "Out to Win." the story of an American in France, by Lieuten ant Dawson, author of "Carry On" and "The Glory of the Trenches". o Frank X Chapman, manager of the Commercial club today remitted $2,200 to the Portland headquarters as the no ta for the late Salvation army drive in Marion county, I Walter M. Fierce, democratic candi date for governor, will deliver a patrio tic address Thursday evening at Silver ton, and at Turner Friday afternoon, al so at Jefferson on Friday evening. ' o Memorial services for Mrs. B. & Wal lace will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian ehurch. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the church and president of the mis sionary society and had been most ac tive in- the church welfare work. The services are not only for members of the church, but for her many friends and those associated with her in the Y. W. C. A. work. Owing to recent advance of butter fat prices, the -milk distributors find it necessary to list the following pric es on short notice to take effect Oc tober 1, 1918: One pint per day per month $2-25; 1 quart per day per month $4.25; 3 pints per day per month, $6.25 2 quarts per day per month, $8.25; 3 quarts per day per month, $11.50; 4 quarts per day per month, $14.00. Ta ble cream per pint, 35c; whipping cream per pint. 45c. Wholesale in bot tles, per gallon, 45e; in can, per gallon, 40c- Salem Sanitary Dairy, Fairmount Dairy, Pincknoy- Bros. Dairy. 10-5 o B. J. Bridges, a, travelling man from Seattle reported f0 the police that a tire had been stolen from his machint last night. He was spending the evening at 1095 btate street and left his car on Seventeenth. If . people would just have a Tecord of their extra tires, in case of theft, the police would have some chance of recovery. But without any number or means of identification the police say the chances of recovery are pretty small. o Miss Edith Bellinger, a former resi dent of Salem is now in the Red Cross service at Camp Lewis and expects to De soon called over seas or the past three years' Miss Bellinger ha been studying at the San Diego County Gen eral Hospital and was graduated this spring. She is a sister of Dr. G. C. Bel linger. o j. A marriage license was issued Tester- day to Irving W. Farrell. age 33 an engineer of Silverton and Mies Sadie May; Dusel, age 27, of Silverton. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, has subscribed for $5,000 Fourth Liber ty Loan Bonds in 'Salem, through its local ngont, James . H. Nicholson. This is in line with the policy of the com pany whereby its large subscriptions of liberty bonds may be distributed The Marion county republican central committee has called a meeting for next Saturday afternoon at l:JO o eioex at the court house. All candidates and all precinct committeemen are expected to attend this meeting and take part in arranging for the eoming campaiga. Be pub'iean headquarters have been estab lished at 128 South Liberty street, in the SaV-m B:nk of Commerce building. It is tht Jiii.'i'tlou of the executive com mittee to make the coming campagin a pn'.rii tic one in whic), all will be urged to do everything possible toward pro moting war activities, including not on ly the purchase of Liberty Bonds but in urging all to support the Bed Cross and other patriotic organizations. The nominating committee of Willam ette chapter, Red Cross elected a few weckg ago at a meeting held at the Com mercial club, will meet next week and submit names to be voted on for those who are to serve as officers for the Bed Cross the eoming year. It is under stood that within eight days after this meeting is held, that the committee will name a date for the official election. MORE THAN 100FR0M WILLAMETTE JOINED TODAY "SINS OF AMBITION" 7 Reel j Special With J All Star ; O 3 Cast 1 Also a . Good Comedy - BLIGH M "-A-'!--' '--t iinritsMirisfiM"imsMrtiisasf ARMY TRAINING CORPS Of The 100 Taking Physical Examination Only Five Per Cent Failed. Already more than 100 young men, students of Willamette university have joined the students' army train ing corps, which puts them practical ly in tho United States army. The oath of allegiance to the flag wag taken Monday morning on the university campus. 1 Out of the 100 w"ho were examined by physicitns barely five per cent fail ed to pass. This is considered an es pecially fino record as the percentage of. rejections for army service is much heavier. Measures are being taken for uni forms today and the orders will be tel egraphed in to Washington this even ing in order to secure prompt service. The students' army training corps will drill each day from 3:30 until 5.30 o'clock on the Willamotte univer sity athletic field, the only exception being Wednesday afternoons In ev ery respect the men will be under strict (military discipline, .with taps sounded at 10 o'clock. Yesterday 30 Salem men of the uniL versity were inducted into the service and assigned to the students' army training corps for duty. Others will bo inducted as soon as their papers are received by tho local board. The following Salem boys wero in ducted into the army and took the oath of allegiance yesterday: Leslie K. Fislar, John F. Cramer, Kenneth C. Lcgg, Paul H. Doncy, Harlan R. Hoff man, Ralph W. Barnes, Royal C. Em mel, Fred C. Blake, Harold I Cook, Herbert T. Wilkcn, Marcus B. Find ley, Paul E. Davies, Wallace P. Car son, Garnet W. Harra, Harlan R. Fis lar, Howard W. Mort, Bernardo IB. Gapuz, Loyd B. Waltz, Carl V. Booth, Harlan R. Hunt, Charles R. McClel land. Gordon K. Hickman, Herbert M. Moore and Cecil W. Nisit. These Will Efttrain Some Time Tomorrow Tho following limited service men will entJi(n tomjoprow foT Ft. Mc Dowell in California: John F. Williams, Salem Harry C. Woodward, route 3, Salem Arthur K. Evans, Portland Gordon Hobucket, Chemawa Ralph P. Schindler, Salem Fred Hersch, Macleay . Lester Baldwin, Stayton Howard G. Williams, Mill City Earl F. Glcason, Salem Bert Butcher, Salem Francis M. Charpilloz, Silverton Arleigh R. Straw, Salem Floyd W, Fleetwood, Salem Ariel W. Zinser, Salem . i' A new shipment just received in all the latest fall ma terials Piices $14.50 To $21.75 Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company ' Phone 1072 Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store WAY Of CELEBRATION 1 . It Was A Great Success And Succeeded In Stirring Up The Downtowners Members of tho four companies of the Oregon guard were out on a little high jinks entertainment last evening for themselves as well as the public, all in the way of a patriotic demonstra tion.. It was a greater success than really expected and several things oc curred not on the program. At a meeting of tho captains of the fourth liberty loan held last Sunday Colonel Woolpert offered the services of the 2;l regiment in the way of dis tributing patriotic literaturo and in aiding in a patriotic meeting. Tho otler culminated last evening when tho boys distributed throughout the city circulars calling attention to tho fact that Salem is behind on its pledges for the fourth loan. Also with tho statement: Which are you, a Hun or an American? There is no middle ground. Vou are backing America or with your failure to coma through, are backing the Hun." With a drum corps leading, the sol diers marched through the business districts and into the moving picture theaters, crying "Buy more bonds, buy more bonds." An effigy was car ried on a rail, showing what was com ing to slackers. One man pulled down the patriotic poster that had been placed on the door of his placo of bus iness. Immediately the whole front of his store was placarded with the post ers. Later he apologized for his hasty action, and his store front was cleared of the posters. From all sides comes commendation of the spirit shown by members of the 2d regiment, Oregon guard, in their pa triotic efforts in calling attention to thn' -who have not shown the dght Spirit-In "subscribing Tioerally for the fourth loan bonds. Judging from eom. ments on the streets today, the Ore' gon guard las tho support and approv al oi tne citizens in its patriotic dem onstrations. Special attention is called to the pat riotie display in the window of Ka foury Bros, dry goods store. As an ar tistic conception, Mr. Kafoury is dem onstrating that the patriotic colors blend wonderfully and that there i nothing really more beautiful than tho red, white and blue. UssnanB! t - 25c Peanut Butter - 17c 10c Arm & Hammer 3oda .....7c 30c Catsup . 25c 25c Cocoa 22c 50o Steel Cut Coffee 30c 35c Steel Cut Coffee 25c 25a K. B. Baking Powder .22c- 30c Gold Durt Washing Powder. 25c 30c Steel Cut Coffeo 22c Compare above prices with what yon paid two years ago and you will dis cover yon can buy goods for less than you paid before the war. It pays to trade at the FARMER'S CASH STORE Opposite Court House on High Street WANTED. Portland Furnituro Dealer wants, ijcall kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, eA Best price paid. Phong 9S1. .... sjs sc st j)c ijc sc s)c s( s)c sjc ifc ijt s)t I HEMSTITCHING I Hemstitching end Picot edge work. We do this work in tne best ! manner, i All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co J I WANT TO BOY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal I always pay the highest carh prices. I WANT YOUR .SACKS AND BAGS I bay all kinds of used ftocds-, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before j (Mi sell ' m CAPITAL JUNK CO. llw Square Deal House 1171 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Woods. Foil Markot Prices Special ijc Prices paid for Sacks. A Gt oar prices beore yon sell. THE PEOPLE' S JUNK ft 2ND HAND STOKE 871 H. Com'l Bt Phons 734 Phone 441 337 State Street Salem PAPER WANTED . We will buy old paper. Must be baled or in bundles. All kinds of sack for sale, for grain and potatoes. WESTERN JUNK CO. ' Center and Court , Phone m . 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. Nata. Bank Bldg. Fer Appointments Phone 416 L.M.HUM I ear of Yick So Tong I Chinese Medicine and Tea Ca. f f Has medicine whisk will aura T tanj cnown disease. Open Sunders from 10 l a. f nntU 3 p, m. 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. Ffcoao 181