Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 07, 1918, Image 8

Daily capital journal., October 07, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextVAC 2 a 't , SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. YOU WILL FIND THAT WE HAVE FINE VALUES IN i JJNU And that it will be to your interest to call on us and see for yourself that such is the 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 Buy for 197 i! Enables Us I PERSONALS J , Walter L. Gueof fry left this morning fur his home at Bioux Falls. South Da kota, after a short visit with his parents and, brother and sister, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf. Mrs. G. E. Torwilligor who has been attending the Oregon Funeral directors meeting at Portland will return this ev ening. Mrs. Lee Unruh ig home aftel a visit With relatives at Parma, Idaho. Archie Smith, who is doing soldier duty at Camp Lewis, was in the city fisiting friends. Caroline Biegmund left yesterday for Spokane. DR. W.L 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. Natl Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 t L.M.HUM are of YickSoTcsj Chinese Medicine and Tee, Oa, Hag medicine which will tare My known disease. Orn Sundaye from 10 a, ml boUI 8 p. m. 153 South High St Salem, Oregon. p0WM igj MMSAegi WHEN THE SCHOOL BEL RINGS This should be a warning to you You should have your children's eves examined to make sure that they are pre pared for the school year. There may be defects of vis ion that will keep your child from attaining the best re sults in school. An examina tion will decide and if glas ses are not needed I will not recommend them. I make a specialty of correctly fitting children's eyes. I guarantee satisfaction and my charges are very reasonable. ex n. pjiemsoiiN 210-211 U. S. National Bank! Building ( Incorporated r Busy Stores To Undersell HMM4M W. A. ChittocK left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Pullman, Wash. N. C. MeLeod of North Bond ig in the city registored at the Bligh. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. John C Taylor, at Oregon City, September 7 1918, a daughter. She has been named Marguerite For rest. Airs. Taylor wag formorly Migi Mildred Forrest of Salom. Mr. Taylor wag lormeriy with trie telephone com pany in this city. Looks Like Shoes May Go Up Instead of Down Although the war industries board hag placed (12 as the maximum price for the retail prioo of shoes after nozt June 1, that is of but little satisfac tion to tho average buyer. It seems the news, circulating that Bhocg would be cheaper was a long way from tho truth In order to -got right on the situation E. T. Barnes tolegrnphed one of the largest shoe factories in 'the east eg to the real conditions and today re ceived the following telegram: "As far as we can see, there is nothing in the government 'g new regulations to cause lower prices in medium grait shoos. Said regulations prohibit retail ing men's and women 'g shoes for more thjin $12 after June 1, 1919, and misses ami boys shoes for more than $6. There will be an economic saving to the publio by not tempting them to buy ultra high priced merchandise when good wearing staples can bo purchased for less. Increasing labor prices and shortage of kid leather may tend to further increased prices." Colonel Roosevelt Rejects Peace Proposals Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 7. "Tho German peace drive," de-dared Form er President Theodore Roosevolt hore today "is only a part of tho Herman war drive. I hope that under no circum stances will wo consent to a suspension of hostilities until Germany surrend ers unconditionally." Colonol Koosevelt addressed a mass ; meeting at noon today, urging fullest , support of the fourth liberty loan. ' j hile it has become quite the thing to pity ad sympathy with the Bel gians, it Is woll enough to pauso occa sionally to (five 'em also, a big slico of admiration for the way they scrap. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mr. Business Born , As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 8 1 All Around Town tM4MlM44MMMMM COMING EYENTS Oct. 15. Election doy for of ficerg.of Willamette Chapter, of Sed Cross. Oct. 19. Last day for regis tering for city electoin. Oct. 27 Sunday. At night, turn the time back one hour. Nov. 5. Election day. "The funeral Beautiful. "Webb Clough Co. tf " o Hiss Ada Milter will receive vocal pupils at her resident studio, 600 N. Uigh St. Phone. 1948. 10-7 Wyndham B. Buren. of this city, is enrolled in the naval section of the Btu dentg training corps at the University of Oregon, Eugene. T.no. .. ir., " tti Ke . .n . f,, " death eomes. Call Webb & Clough Phone 120, tf. 0 m. ocnens nas now returned rrora uib vai-.uuu auu no va,uuu n cuiuw invitation to his patrons and friends l. : ,. . . . : j v. . .1 . : I to visu nis institution. h A meeting ig announced of the board of the Young Woman's Christian Tem- perance association to be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. - Notice: We are ready to receive ci- a j .... i ... j,.,, : -;.i, .T,.... ,i .:. .i.i7. .u..u l.ui. sound fruit shak en from trees, $10 per ton. Vinegar ap ples, windfalls and down fruit, $8 per ton. Sacks furnished. Gidieon Btolz (Jo.. near corner Mill and Summer Sts. 10-15 anca at Moose hall Tuesday night. I00!1, T ,dM??n. ? 8i'udZ i with Ada Miller should telephone 1948 or call at 660 N. High St. 10-7 o- The many auxiliaries of Willamette chanter.- American Bod Cross are asked to cnntinik thoir work In crivinff linens to be sent to the American hospitals in I France. It is suggested that each piece ' of linen be launderod before being sent ' to headquarters. Mrs. Ealph White announces the opening of her juvenile classes Sat. Oct. 12, 2 to 4, and for her junior ball room dancing, Fri. afternoon Oct. 18, 4 till , at Cotiliion hall. Phone 273J for information. Will ship stocks Wednesday Oct. 9th. Highest market price paid. Phone 2206 M. G. W. Eyro, evening. , 10-8 o Women who are republicans and oth ers who wish to understand more of the republican doctrines are urged to at' tend tho meeting to be held this even ing at republican headquarters on Lib' orty street. In the Salem Bank of Com merce building. Men are also expected to bo present and thero will be Btirrlng addresses dolivered by Konald Glover and Mayor Walter E. Kcyes and Walirfr Tooze. o Dr. A. McCulloch has returned from a vacation spent at Newport and will bo in hor office a usual Tuesday. o , Dance at Moose hall Tuesday night. o Wood Special For 10 days only be ginning Oct. 8' wo will sell 10 loads 16 inch mil wood at $2.50 per load, prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. tf The Rev. Janieg Elvin, who hag been in tho Y. M. C. A. service in France for several months, will arrive in the (city tomorrow. He hag been assigned I by tho national speakers buivau to the weBtern district to speak for the United ar Fund. He will engage in this work from October 19. until ISevcmber 19. Mr Elvin wns formorly pastor of the First Congregational church in Salem and re- signed in order to enter the Y. M. C. A. work in France. o For tuning or repairing pianog call T. 8. Roberts, 270 South 14th street. Phone 1140M or leavo orders at Geo. C. Will's music store. Man Dance at Moose hall Tuesday night. o Alma Wer will begin a new class in the Dunning system for beginners on Wednesday, Oct. the ninth. Classes in piano are now forming. 10-8 In the case of Ed Wert against Al Tucker, before the eireuit court last Sat urday, it required but little time for the jury to decide in f.,y'r of the plain. j Uf f. The suit wag far $133.50 involved in a milk route and wagon deal By the verdict, .Mr. Tucker will pay this am- ount besides the costs of the suit. o The First Methodist church of Salem, representing a membership of 1100 went on record at tho services Sunday morn ing, as being opposed to any peace talk under present conditions. To not only express the feelings of the members of the church but also refute the idea that church people aro pacifists and wil ling to think of peace undwr any condi tions to end the war, resolutions were introduced at the morning services by Dr. Doney and put to a vote by the nev. it. . Avison, in which the church asked President Wilson to dVmand from v" u uucouuitouai surrender a. a Tire mm l o I " J vr i"- aud a P"' io standing vote ana was .,; i Ti. i... v . . "T le B' raPlft;d the president. i The funeral services of George D., i " " ' O ' son of Mr. and Mrs K,i TVKhirin, i i . ... . - were neiu ounaay afternoon from the Terwilliger burial home- Burial was in tno Udd Fellows eemnterv Word was received yesterday after- "00n of tne dcurh of Lieutenant Wm. Kantner-at ii base hospital in France. I ne 18 tno son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Kantner of Salem. The caMccram S"5ng d?5' ,8tatedJnat hc had died o .thcart failure. The Env. Kantner left yesterday atternoon to !nn Af lf.. ' J . Portland. Lieutenant. Kantrer was well I ,. , lu. .w no ena i. in Sale- mai ho attended the ? aKV. 8f.no?i or WUtamette Umversity when his father was pastor of the Con gregational church in tho city about ten years ago, lator completing his turiie in ivntflA Poan. H is survi wvA by w;f a Wid, W) brothers. Clifford and Penvron. nd sister Mrs. Will Thomas of Seattle and two sisters in Portland. La Verne nr,d Constance. Mr. Kantner sucacedod the Rev. James Elvin as pastor of the First Conereeational church o An Interesting service was held Sun- at tho First Presbyterian church in the way of a Harvest Home feRtivnl, The church was appropriately decorated with foliage and fruit. The Sunday school services included a solo by Miss Joanna James. Tt the, regular morning services thero was a sermon on 'A Basket of Summer Fruit'' and singing by tho now choir undw- the direction of Miss Mb. Miller, Tho program of tho evening included!, exercises by all organizations of the church. FREIGHT ON APPLES MAY HDUCED Director Of Traffic May Con sent To Rate Ten Cents Lower A reduction of 10 cents in tho trans continental freight rate on apples may be obtained as-a compromise between the present rato of $1.25 and the rate of $1.10, which has been requested by the fruit growers, according to a tele gram received today by Public Serv ico Commissioner Buchtcl from Senator MeNary. Senator MeNary ,aidi he had consult ed Edward Chambers, director of traf fic, and Jmleo Proutv o tho railroad administration and thev had intimated they would acrrce imon an aivnle rate of $1.13 per 100 pounds. 'This is a coniDromise and I believe tne very best that can be dohe." aavs the senator's message. "Ploaso see in- i terests affected. ind ascertain from I them their views concerning thin uni-i sioio rate ana wire me as quickly as possible." , ' Commissioner Buclitel got A. W. Stone, president of the Hood River Ap ple Growers association, on the tele phone and presented the situation to him. Stone pointed out that the apple, crop is now moving and unless tho re duction m the rate is obtained imme diately it will be of no benefit to the apple growers this year. He said a rate of $1.15 now would be as good as a rate of $1.10 two weeks from now. Commissioner Buchtol estimates that a reduction of 10 cents on tho 100 pounds now would result in a saving of over $1,000,000 to tho apple growers of the northwest this year. He wired to Senator McNarv ami also eto Frank J. Miller, chairman of the Oregon com mission who is expected to arrive in Washington today, recommending that tho compromise $nte be accepted. Chairman Miller has gone to Wash ington to attend the hearing before the lintc"st)itf commerce commission tomorrow on the complaint against the 25 per cent increase in freight rates on fruits, vegetables, canned goods ana fruit juices. The apple rate ig included in this case, but bv accepting a com promise quicker results will be obtain ed. . Mill Feed Stuffs Are Now Becoming Scarce In buying mill feed stuffs, the pur chaser will hereafter be compelled to PASTORS OF SAUEH OPPOSED 10 PEAGE In Resolutions They Demand UncondiHonal Surrender Before Talk of Peace The ministers of Salem are most em phatically in favor of a knockout blow for Germanv and opposed to any pc.iee discussion with the enemy. Their stand ; on the peace talk was taken this mom :ng at a meeting of the Salem Minis terial Association when they unanimous ly adopted icsolutions to be telegraph ed President Wilson asking that ho de mand of our enemies' uneonditicnnl surrender as a preliminary to a peace conference. At the meeting of the Ministerial Association held this morning the op-j wion was freely expressed that the world in general felt that the church and the pastors would be foremost in peace talk and opposed to continuing the war, and would be willing for a peace of any kind. To poeitively re fute this opinion, the assDcistion went on record and telegraphed its resolu tions to the president. Members of 'he Sale-j Ministerial Asciiation have 15 sons in the service and the son of one member, Eev. W. C. Kantner, has already made the su preme sacriifce. While adopting a mes sage of condolence to ' the Kev. and Mrs. Kantnor, tha ministers protested against anything but an unconditional surrender as the price of peace talk. The following ministers aro repre sented by son or sons in the service; It. N. Avison, 1; tt N .Aldrich, 2; Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, 2; T. B. Ford. 1; E. S. Hammond, 2; George W. Holt, 3; P. H. Hess, 3 and E. Sherwood, 1. In addition to the 15 sons of the ministers in the servico, four members of tho association are in various branches of the work, Eev. Carl H. El liot, Kov. F. T. Porter, Eev. Eobert S. Gill and Eev. F. T. Porter. Secretary McAdoo Sold Many Liberty Bonds Washington, Oct. 7 Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo eayg "it is a einch'' to raise money for tka liberty loan. He knows, for yesterday he canvassed a middle class neigh borhood personally and he and his co-workers checked up close to $2,000,000 after a brief after noon"s work. McAdoo 'g calls took him to tho homes of the rich and poor. From Bernard Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, McAdoo got a $1,000,000 subscription, while there was another for $20,000 from President Wilson. A negrc maid, a foreigner in the grocery business and others of hmnblo estate wore among those McAdgo saw and every where he found the people were quite ready to loosen their purse strings. The liberty loan commititce is doubling its efforts today in view of the general world peace situation. )C)c4ciCsC3)C)CC)(!(C Minimum Salary Law For School Teachers A minimum salary law for - school teachers likely will be requested of the next legislature by tho Oregon State Teachers association. This subject will be one of the inter esting questions which will come be fore the association at its annual meet ing, to be lfeld in Portland during the Christinas holidays. The executive com mittee of tho association met with Su perintendent of Public Instruction Churchill Saturday afternoon and made plans for the program for tho annual meeting. METHODISTS ANSWER 'NO' Chicago, Oct. 7. The Rock !Rivcr, ill'., Methodist confer ence hero today adopted a reso lution addressed to President Wilson asking that tho presi dent answer ''no" to Germanys peace proposals. The vote was unanimous. AMERICAN PRISONERS Washington, Oct. 7. Ger many only holds 1761 American prisoners, the war department announced late today. Ot thes 1480 are members of the Amer ican expeditionary force. Two hundred and twenty are civil ians and sixty one sailors. .T i be used only for the feeding of dauy stock, for young pigs or for poultry. There is such a scarcity of mill feed stuffs that it is practically off the market as there isi not enough to sup ply one tenth of the demand. With the present prices of feed the dairymen have been put almost out of business. While the mills have been given per mission to grind, very few have been able to take advantage of the offer as there is no demand for flour and the goernment is not. taking any amount of that product in the west. From the millers standpoint, if the government would buy flour or permit it to be shipped, the mills could grind and there would be more mill feed stuff. The Journal Job Department 4 will print you anytning in the stationery line do it right and Gale & Co. buppiy your needs m dress goods, domestics and ready-to-wear mer chandise at , popular prices. Wool plaid materials yard .-i..69c to $1.39 Wool poplins in all col ors, yd .$1.98 to $2.49 Silk poplin in all shades per yard $1.25 Striped and plaid taffe tas so fashionable these days are shown here in various patterns at, the yard $1.98 Ladies Black hose, spec ial, pair ...t. 19c Ladies' winter weight union suits $1.15, $1.25, $1.98 Our millinery department is the best and biggest in town. Children's Hats 98c to $2.49 Ladies hats $1.95 to $6.90 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Streets E MONEY TO BE ASKEDOFWEALTHY Average Citizes' All Right Moneyed Men Not Show ing Patriotic Spirt Pledges for the Fourth Liberty loan in the Salem district totalled $772,550 when all returns had been made Sat urday evening. The quota for Salem is r$l,02,300. . Every ef'o'.t is now baing made to secme tho required amount within the nexf. day or so Th great difficulty fcas been that men who have been rat ed and are able to give in large amoumts have only subscribed for $50 or $100. To remedy this condition, an effort is now being made to have the captains and best workers viist those who 4ave been re-rated and insist upon thoir giv ing more in proportion to their wealth. It has been known all along that if the people who were really able should give in proportion to thoso who have to sacrifice much in order to subscribe, tho quota would have been pledged early in the campaign. Taken as a whole, the trouble has been in the small subscrip tions oi rnose wno sjiouid nave shown a more patriotic spirit. - At the matter now stands, it is up to tnose wnom fortune has favored to in the average citizen has given lihcrally crease their subscriptions. It seems that and now if Salem goes ovrr the. top the same liberality must be shown by those who can easily increaso their sub sub cript ions. Tho following letter was mailed to the captains by General Steincr as the final call: "We herewith attach another report of subscribers that the rating commit tee think shtuld increaso their sub scriptions. "It will be necessary for them to do this if we aro to raise our quota for Salem which is now the only city of any consequence in the state that has not raised it 's quota. ''If you are unable to secure the ad ditional amount required and the party puts you off 6y saying they will take the matter up with htdquarters, please ten mem mat we at Headquarters can not possibly take time to listen to ver-1 bal explanations, as to why people can not take their prescribed quota of bonds, and that we request that they re- j duce their explanations to writing, and ! give it to you to turn in with the re-i port, and the same will bo handed to ' the rating eommitteo in due form and ': ordci1 for consideration. i ''This progra nnnust be followed to expedite the work and enable us to finish our ta.-fc." j AN "ALL-HANDS" CANTEEN. New Brunswick N. J.'s first Soldiers' and Sailors' canteen opened on Sntur dny, August 10, at 4 p. m., according to an announcement made by the War Camp Community Service. It will con tinue to be open dally and sell many delightful foods and hot and cold drinks to men Iff uniform. This can teen might be called an "All-Hands" canteen, as It has been contributed by bits from various Individuals and firms, one firm contributing a barrel of glasses, another complete set of dishes, a church lending the silver, etc., until even the matter of food Is disposed of In much the same way. Certain people volunteer to supply all the sandwiches every Tuesday, and thus the good work goes on. With such a co-operative spirit New Bruns tfid is sure to have a highly success- are Prepared fC I J & CO. Formerly Chicago Store Friends of First Lieutenant Carl Gab riehon will be pleased to know that ho has arived safely at Vwuiastok, Si beria and that all tho men sent over from Sun Francisco are enjoying fiiw health. In a letter received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabriel son, he writes that tho city is one of about 100,000 and that it ig most in teresting to visit a city wherein may b, gttcn peoples from all parts of the world; and to take not of customs so different from those to which we aro aciustomcd. An intlaresting service was held Sun day at tho First Presbyterian church in the way of a Harvest Home festival The church was appropriately decorat ed with foliage and fruit. The Sunday school services included a solo by Miss Joanna James. At the regular morning services there was a sermon on "A Basket of Summer Fruit" and singing by the now choir under tho direction of Miss Ada Miller. .The program of the evening included exercises by all organizations of the church. Journal Want Ads Pay . . WANTED. ' Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gag ranges, ete. Best price paid. Phone 951. '" HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in the best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co; Phone 441 Salem 337 State Street c I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk Get . my Prices Before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street 7 s. ktt is wra WANTED, JUNK X And All Kinds of 2nd Hani irtJOdi. 9 TtO Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Gt oar prices beore yon sen. m THB rEOPLE'8 JTJKK ft 2ND J HAND STOKE 271 1. Oom'l st- Phone 734 sign an agreement that the food will gave you real money, ' fui ctmttcu.