Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
SALEM, OREGOU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1913 TEN tt 1. I tk Me SI ALWAYS DO BETTER When They Buy Their Furnishings at a J. C, Penney Store Because they get the Best of Merchandise at the Least Money. During These '"..WAR TIMES is so high, You will find it to your interest to see us For Your v0 :..,'(tV;v- v All Around Town While the Cost of Living 0 vSrcoats, Mac- k inaws, Underwear , Shirts, Etc., Etc. cttITS , . .$14.75 TO $25.00 overcoats" .p.so to $22.50 MACKINAWS V $7.90 TO $ 9.90 DRESS SHIRTS V$i,2LaH- !H2 FLANNEL SHIRTS $225, $2.49, $Mo, $3.98 UNION SUITS $1-98, $2.49, $3.49, $4.50 TWO-riECE UNDERWEAR 98c, $1.49, $1.98 "ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER" ! COMING EVENTS Oct. 19. Last day of regis tering for eity election. Oct. 23. Election of Directors Willamette Chapter, Bed Cross. Oct 27 Sunday. At night, turn the time back Tne hour. Nov. 5. Election day. H. J. Wenderoth, exalted ruler of the Salem Elk lodge has appointed the foi sts lowing dance committee for the winter: !c. E. Knowlnnd, C. F. Robinson, E. J. Smith, Jas. McFarland and Paul Schmidt. "The funeral oeautlfoL Clough Co. o "The best". It all yon can do when death cornea. Phone" 120. The Independence Bed Cross auxiliary will hold a 9treet carnival this evening. i the proceeds of which are to go of 'I I eourso into the general treasury of the Independence Bed Cross. It will be a ! general rally for the cause and an invi- tation lg extended to all. . CABS OF THANKS thank uiy friends for their kindness An.l m.nH.i' .l.ioi.i.r mi. duBf Vlllfi- "band's illness an, I death. And the g.rand old men of the Sedgwick Post will have a warmer and more hallowed V CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALE! I tall Webb & Clough CO- rhey,honore,l,him.n.his last sleep and , J it..will'helpinakeijiiyi, loneliness the,eas 7". ; '' it ' I icr tn ' l)eHr-4M rs.v Frank! ,B' 'CJauible Miss Emma Martin who has had 20 -mK children., """ fi 1 years' experience as a missionary in " China, will address the members of the Some twenty books of stories, instruc Ontral Congregational church, at 19th tio nd histoly were donated to the and Ferry streets, Sunday morning at public library last wivk by a Catholic 10:15 o'clock. gentleman. The list will doubtless ap- " 0 pear in the near future. Several new Dr. A. McCulloch has returned from periodicals were also added to the li a vacation spent at Newport and will ijrarv tables. be in her office as -usual. Incorporated Olson's Appointment May Be Unconstitutional New Buildings Wanted At State Institutions That new buildings should bo provid ed which would permit segregation of Question has been raised as to whe ther the appointment of Conrnd P. Ol .... t. - .. . ..J, ";uTt laVta of the tZ Wy. -t . -ft. training school, lnturo, to the. offico of justice of the and also buildings which would make mipreme court to fill a vacancy is eon- possible segregation 0f men at the state stitutional Docause or tne met mm .,,.,.,!.. : M, recommendation of the 1917 legislature passed a law pro viding that the salaries of justices ot the supremo court should bo $4500 a year instead of $2000. Justice Olson today asked the attor ney general for an opinion as to whe ther his appointment is legal anil lie is i. .,.!. . .,11.. iif;n,t hM ,i,J be a resident officer of each of the in touch with tho inmates. j, B. lluck, Catholic chaplain for tho two institutions, in his bicnuial re port to the state board of control. Cvoigo Kocliler, tho Protestant chap lain for these institutions, recommends in lii8 reports that tho chaplain should office by appointment. Prior to tho law passed by the last legislature justices of tho duprenie "ourt had been receiving $4500 a year, but only 2()00 of It was termed sal ery and $-50u was designated as ex pense. Juatice Olson, in his letter to tho attorney general says that in 1917 a law was passed "consolidating tho com- S conations of the upremo justices." ;e contends Unit tho compensation was not increased, and therefore the section of the constitution which provides that no senator shall be appointed to au offico the emolument of which have been increased during tho term for which tho senator was elected doo not apply. "I have resigned my senatorship," he says, ' 'given up my law practice and am performing the dutiet qf a justice of the mipreme court,, but I do not wish to do this work or draw any aalary if thcro is any flaw in my title thereto. Nor no I desire in any way to embarrass Secretary of Stnto Olcott or State Treasurer Kay. I have not as yet cashed tho warrant for ser vices performed the last few days of Septomber, and shall not do so until the question ia settled." BRISBANE AMONG HIS FRIENDS Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 12. Arthur Brisbane today confirmed a report that he has purchased tho Milwaukee Even ing Wisconsin. Brisbane stated that ho Is aula owner of tho paper and will be its editor. "Traill up a child In tho way it BhAuld go, and even when lee is old, tie will not depart from it," quotes Hot. Koohler in liis report on tho boys school. "Thoso are. wise words," he eontin lies, "but sadly neglected in our days Children aiw allowed to havo their own way and strict supervision over their companionship is neglected. In many in stances the homes of boys ar but moi'l rooming and boarding houses. The fear of God, obedience and rospvet for nil thority aro not instilled in the child's mind, and under such circumstances the child Is bound to become a candidate for tho training school, where the state is called upon to do the work whieh par ents should havo done. There ig no sub stltution for a good home. "I believe much good has been ac complished by the religious and moral toaching of the chapel .ervicea. The inr gor number of boys who observe tl.vir parolo shows that their days at the training school have benefitted them and that the seed sown is beating fruit. Raincoats For Soldiers Still Being Purchased New York, Oct. 12. The following telegram has been sent to every pro curement depot quartermaster in the CTATE UATTCC WTWC oiniii iivu-ui lUiiiu Dr. Bchenk has now returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends to visit his institution. tf 0 Dr. O. Hertling'a friends and patrons will ba cleaso-d to know that since clos ing his office in tho U. S. bank building he has recovered 111s normal neaun aim is now located in the Moore building at 407 Court street Salem. Dr. Hartley will engngo in tho gonvral practice of dent istry giving special attention . to ' tho painless filling and extracting of teeth and pyorrhea. : Wood Special For 10 days only be ginning Oct. 8 we will sell 10 loads 16 inch mill wood at $2.50 per load, prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging company. tt While driving a tractor yesterday morning, Melvin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones of (ioivais, uad his right foot so badly crushed in an acci dent that it wos found necessary to have it amputated between the ankK and the kneo. Tho operation was successtuily performed at tho Willamette Sanitar ium and this morning he is reported making a most satisfactory ivcoveiy. It Seems that in attempting to pass through a gate tho tractor backed against a tree. Cecil W. Nist has been appointed by Senator McNary as ono of thj young nren from Oicgon who will be given the The undersigned auetioneer has received instructions from the own'7; W H Smith, to sell bv public auction, at his farm, known as the Old Barker Place" 2Vj miles south of the Feeble Minded school, or o miles south of Salem, on the Tringle road on Tuesday, October 1 5 AT 10 A. M. SHAKP, CONSISTING OF 1 Bay mare, 7 years -old, weight 1400; I-d'apled grey mare, 5 years old, weight 1700: 1 matched team black mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight 3300: I bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1700; 1 srrel colt rising 2 years weight 1100. These horses are well brt.ken, wund and in good condition, and are an exceptionally fine bunch, and anyone wanting gooofhorses should attend this sale. I good Jersey cow, 8 years, to freshen in December; 1 Jersey heifer rising 1 year old; 2 sets double breeching harness good; 1 3'i Hush ford wagon; 1 814 Studebaker wagon, box and sideboards; liDeenng mower, 4 foot cut, good shape; 1 Oliver . hilled plow No. 50, nearly new; I Oliver steel plow. Nil. 40; 1 2 section" lever harrow; 1 garden culti'vator;lMiew lmmUora.k;Ciiew, grind stone; 1 anvil and vise; 4 'tons baled oat hay. 40 head" "ehiekeSs; l' 4"hok stove and other house-' hold furniture, shovels, .chains, arid other-articles too numerous to men 'tioh. r FREE'. LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All -sums of H).IHI and over cash; over Hint amount, time will be given to Oct. 1, 1919, to parties furnishing approved bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum. No article to be removed uir til settled for. Decision of the Auctioneer to be final in all cases of dispute. W.H. Smiths, F.N.Woodry Auctioneer Turner, Route 1. ' Sakm, Thone 510 NOTE Wobdry Conducts farm stock sales anywhere. Boys Are The Principal Law Breakers Nowadays Criminal business now a days in Sa lem and vicinity is mostly in tho line of arresting and chasing boys fvewn 14 to 17 years old, privilege of compotiiig in an examina- A fw days ago two boys about 16 tion for an appointment to West Point years of ago were arrested with a car ' Notice: We are ready to receive ci der and vinegar apples at the following prices: Cidar appes, sound fruit shak en from trees, $10. per ton. Vinegar ap ples, windfalls and down fruit, $8 per ton. Sacks furnished. Gidioon Stolz Co., near corner Mill and Summer Sts. 10-15 Word was received today from Harry A. Scott that he is working hard in tho service, stationed in a camp at Joyce, Washington, and that he is driving a truck. Ho was member of the bicycle firm of Scott & Pipar. Mr. Piper who is also in the service is now a sergeant and is in the ' spruce division, and is stationed at Portland. Dr. O. Hartley, dentist, Hoore build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extractdn. Pyorrhea. tf J WEARING GLASSES Depends upon the condition of the eyes not upon the age of the person. WEAK EYES may " be strengthened by glasses, properly , fitted as we fit them. Dil A. McCULLOCH. Oatometrist. I ' 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r Attorney Gcnoral Brown has given an opinion to State Highway Engineer Nunn that the state highway commis sion has authority to enter into a con tract with tho United States forestry department for grading and surfacing portions of a forest road in Tillamook country. Tho state highway department will do the work by force account. j 1 Major A. L. Mason, general veteri narian inspector for tho government, has been in conference with Dr. W. H. Lytle, Btate veterinarian, telative to steps which should be taken to guard nguinst glanders and influenza among horses. It is expected orders will be Issued requiring the disinfecting of all livery stables and stock yards in the state. Division 2, in Portland, made the. greatest increase in the number of men who registered under tho military draft September 12 over the registration of .Tunc 5, 1917, of any district in the state, according to a report made by Provost Aliirshal (lenernl Crowder. On June 5, 1917, 2919 men registered in that district, while on September 12 of this year 6263 men registered, the increase being 114 per cent. War Department To Pay For Uniforms Washington, Oct. 12. The war de partment will pay commutation for uni forms for soldiers in training at col legiate institutions in units for the re serve officers training corps, it was announced today. For uniforms consisting of one breeches, ono cap, one coat, canvas leggings cap and collar ornaments, and one pair of shoes, tho commutation rate is 18.32. For additional articles of uniform, in conformity with proscribed conditions, each member of the unit may obtain a service cap, hat cord, two botton breeches and two flannel ghirts. The commutation rate for these is $12.47. The quartermaster general is author wed to purchase all uniforms contract ed for or provided by institutions, au thorised to Jnaintnin units of the re serve officers training corps. I'nited States under date of October 12 and by auhority of the acting quar termaster general. "You are instructed to continue the purchase of all spot delivery rain eoats suitable for soldiers from manufactur ers and wholesale stocks. Instruct all manufacturers and wholesalers to at once cease delivering any raincoats to their civilian trade until yon eau sur vey their stocks. This order is effective m of October 12." , . Journal Wast Ads Pay Dr. Mendelsohn will leave shortly if you havo any tronblo with your eyes or your glasses see him at once. 10-14 0 1 based on today's quotations, 89 ecus ed at onc cent a yard wholesale in ad vanew of the price offored InBt week, Cotton warp now costs tue niercnants, based 0 n today's quotations, 89 cents yard'delivored in Salem. Feppereus 01 all kinds are scarce. TIdb is the dry goods story for the day, all of which in dicate that gingham uresses anu sucu will cost more next spring than thy present day prices. 0 Miss Ada Miller announces the open ing of her vocal classes. Those desir intf to Btudv with her should call at her studio, 600 N. High St. or phono 1948. Knights of Columbus, come to the hall, State street, tomorrow afternoon for flag raising. Come all. Mrs. C. A. Park has consented to or ganlse and teach a Bible class for both men and women in the rresoyierinii church Sunday school. Khe lias nan a wide experience as a. Bible teacher and is a graduate of the Moouy institute of Chicago. Her classes, of wlnen sno has had several 111 Salem speaK nigiuy of her as an interesting teacher. A gen eral invitation to the young people of tho city to join this class is extended to thoso who are not at present attend ing other Bunday schools. The class will hold-its first session Sunday morn inir. Oct. 20, at the Sunday school hour at the First Presbyterian church. military academy. Each of the sena-' they had sotlen in Seattle. tors from Oregon have the privilege of i ycsterday morning two boys one 15 appointing two cadets and those ap- d the othpr ol(1 wcre arrest pom meats will be made on a basis of cJ havin ,cn ca Port. scholarship. Tlw examination will be land and b htit to gak,m, q., m held Oct. 15. Mr. Nist is the only young these . was from th(, 0r torm man from Salem who will bo permitted schoo, anJ wa9 out on ,Ci 1Ie ig to enter the competitive examination. now in the rcfovm 9l.ll00i ana tho otler I boys will receive tho attention of the Postoffice officials call attention to police authorities, the fact that when any one complains Two runaway boys from Roscburg that a letter has not been received by a were taken from an early morning soldier in camp, that in making the train by the police and lodged in the complaint, the exact address, showing city jail. The father of the boys is namo, rank, company and regiment coining after thorn. They are 14 and must be given With this information. 18 years'of age. tho postoffico officials hero can send a lmr u"? i-ocuui-u jic u, ull,-t-noto of inquiry where the soldier is n0 from the reform school and head located. But simply saying that John ed suth- LP 0 oa toduy tllJy hatl Smith or Richard Roe did not receive , n0'Rcen eauS"- , a certain letter is of but litlo comfort' T'111".? ,t.!1Ma.f ltV, Ifi TAKE NOTICE! t I want all kinds of house- hold and offic Furniture, Gas Ranges, tias riatc-s, Heaters, Wood and Coal Ranges, Cook Stoves, Farm Machinery, Tools, etc. Phone 510 t Woodry, The Auctioneer - tT L.M.HUM as any man is hard to locate in a camp of 25,000 or more. authorities wired Salem that they had two hnv nhniit. 1 .t inrfl nf nan thnt. I could not cive a satisfactory account 0 'of themselves. At the closing of the fall term of; Every week a number of complaints the circuit court in department No. 1. come into police headquarters as to the Judgo Kelly presiding, tho final caso doings of boys from 14 to 17 years old. was that of tlm Ladd & Bush bank Last night two boys, each about 14 against M. S. Lnngo,. E. O. Lango and years old, stola an ice cream freezer A. F. Lango on default, tho bank rece- from the house at 464 North Liberty iving $1,000. A default judgment was street. The police arrested them but also taken in th0 caso of the Lancaster rather than get into trouble for good, Tire & Rubber company against Joe, they paid the pricc of a new freezer. Hammond for 2(i8.00. On th erand I 1 1 juryfor the coming term of court aw Will Af pQrmer Jllfjcfe MoOre Gcoree W. Gibbons, foreman. J. H..IIUI1;' JUUgC lf.UUlC Small, B. S. Drake, James T. Cooper J. H. Hollingsworth, N J,. Gehlen and T Tl u. . v The will of Frank A. Moore, for 26 years a member of the supreme court of If people holding bonds of the First Oregon, was filed this morning in the and Second Liberty Loan do not receive county clerk's office for probate. He 4V4 per cent on thvir investment, the died Sept. 25, 1918. The will is dated fault is their own. vTho banks are send- Sept, 3, 1915, and was witnessed by ing out information that all first con- Justice Henry J. Bean and C. h Moores verted and .second liberty loon bonds janitor of the supreme court building, must bn surrendered to the government Mr. Moore is survived by two daugh in exchange for new bonds that will ters, Calista Moore of Salem and N el draw 414 per cent. These bonds so sur- lie Miles of Portland and one son, A. Filed For Probate Today eare of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ce. Has medietas whieh will ear any . known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. 153 South High 6t Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 I All those owing Dr. Mendelsohn for services please cnll and close your ac counts as tho doctor expects to leave shortly. 1014 WilliamWallaceGrahami; v VIOLIN " Soloist an.i teacher. Nine and a . . t half years' study and teaching in t I Europe, twelve years in Portland. I X tl....:i . ..!.:.. -AonnnailtlA Ttflltt tions in many partg of United I States as teachers and soloists ' Beginners accepted; coaching in . ' accompanying and ensemble for " ' apartment. Studio at Marion ho ; ', " . . o-... j .! o OS! .. xei, uiuruuys ucginmug wvv.. -j BERTHA JUNK DARBY 1 i - TEACHER OF PIANO Special training for begtynvrs, Godows- kv-Progrcssive series if desired. Studio 679 N. Cottage. Telephone 1950W rendered must be in San Francisco by Nov. 9, and it is necessary that the Sa lem banks havcythem on or before Nov. 5. This is the last call and four per cent bonds that are not converted by Nov. 9 will continue to draw four per cent. Beginning Sunday, October 20, the Standard Oil and the Shell companies in Oregon will no longer sell gasoline or distilate on Sunday. Tho new ruling is to meet tlna wishes of the State Coun. cil of defense. This may or may not be come effectivo ifl Salem. Some time ago, these two big companies complying with the wishes of the State Council of dvfeneo decided that all filling stations should close at 6 o'cloek in the evening. This rulo has been observed by a number of the larger garages in Salem, but other9 have paid no attention to the wishes of the Statv Council of Defense. For this reason there is no assurance that Salem will be a dry town from the standpoint of gasoline, even if the Standard and Shell companies do shut down on Sundays. S PERSONAL. " Col. J. H. Cradlebaugh is reported as gradually improving the past few days Miss Martha Findley left thia morn ing over the Oregon Electric for Seat tle. W. F. Drager and H. R. Crawford of the Drager Fruit company are in Port land confering with the state fvderal food administration. Mis- Rose Bartruff and Miss AnL Humphreys, two nurses of the Salem hospital, were called to Corvallis yes- j tenia- to work at the students' army training)! corps camp. 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. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. For Appointments Phone 416 WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second liund furniture, stovos, gag ranges, ete. Best price paid. Phone 951. .... H. Moore of Salem, The bequests in his will are as fil lows: First ,to his daughter Nellie Miles of Portland $5.00. Seconl: To his son A. H. Moore of Salem, his gold watch and chain. Third: To his grandchildren, sons of Frank A. Moore, deceased, Kenneth J., Harold W., Donald F., and Wilbur A., $1.00 each. Fourth: To his daughter Calista Moore the north half of lots 3 and 4, block 11, University Addition to Salem- Fifth: To his wife, Emma Moore, a life interest in all real estate and per sonal property. (Mrs. Mooro died short ly after the will was made). Seventh In caso any-of the devisees in the will should die before his death, tho will provides that the property de scend to his legal heirs. A. H. Moore is named executor of the will. All other wills are revoked. Tho value of the real estate, known as the Moore home is estimated at $3,000 and the personal property, $2000. Polk County Pays For Its Share Of Bridge, $43,69829 j Polk .county today handed Marion county a check for $43,698.29 as pay- ment in full for its share of the new j bridge across the Willamette! river andj the expenses of maintaining a ferry' during tne troublesome tunes of not long ago when there wasn't any bridge Of this amount, $41,270.79 was for Polk county's sharo of the bridge. $2, 000 was for the county's share in main taining a ferry when the second bridge was declared unsafe. $427.50 was Polk county's share in payment of the elce trie light f Uturs. These cost $1429. and Polk county's share was 30 per cent. Polk county will hereafter pay 30 per cent of tne cost of maintenance. Part of this maintenance cost will be that of re-painting the bridge abou: HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. We do this work in 'he best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 141 337 State Street Saleu every three years. 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