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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1918)
BATT.y, OREQOIt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913. AO I EIGHT 4 ti t a ' The Government requests that you SHOP In preparation for Christmas, and that your shopping be confined to useful articles. You will find us prepared with useful gifts, and will find them priced the J. C. Penny Way, that is the lowest price possible. N HANDKERCHIEFS 1 Per Box of 3 to 4 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c, and 89c Box LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR Silk Bloomers, $2.49 Silk Vests, $1.98 ; Silk Union Suits, $3.98 ' KONAS AND BATH ROBES Serpentine Crepe Kimonas $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.98 Flannelette Kimonas $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $198 Fine Beacon Bath Robes $3.49, $3.98 and $4.98 P Incorporated J r-.rr.:,r.r..: mwsm'-m'"iwm''w J FERSONALS " V . Mayor Walter E. Keyes, is in Al bany todajr attending circuit ciurt . Jos, Hammon of Stayton is register ed at the Bligh. 0. D Shaw of Yakima, Wash., was in the city fester day. Gfaas. A. Park, president of the Salem Water, Light and Power company, is home from a trip to the McKensie eoimtry i f ' . H Marshall, of SUv'crton, was in the Hy Thursday, . . W. V. Fuiler, secretary of the Bal ks Commercial club, wag a Stilom vis itor yesterday. .:..' Mrs. U P. Bhrtvor and Mrs. Marshall of Dallas, spent the day in Ha lorn. District AHorncy Gale H. Hill of Al Vatr was in the city yesterday. Waiter A Denton secretary of the Oregon State Hetail Orocers and Busi nessmen's Association, is in Portland. Word was received this morning from Camp Lewis, that E. E. linker who has beati ill for several days of pneumonia, is aidly improving. " Street Commissioner Walt S. Low ays be is now working on the bridge crams Mtll creek on Mouth, Capital street, and that whilw the work will be completed next week it will be the first of next month or later before the work on the fill at the bridge will per mit it to be opened for traffic , i: Good Looking Clothes That Wear THERE is good judgment, as well as patriotism, in mak- ' ing your clothes-money go as far as possible now. When r ' - you buy clothes tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx you lengthen the time between purchases. You save your - . money and the country's materials. ''""." ' Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring holds firmly to- ... gether the good style and the selected fabrics that you - ... v find in every garment HATS ?3 TO $3 EARLY WAISTS, Nice line of wash and silk waists that please. Lawn And Voile Waists -98c, $1.49, $1.98 Each Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists $2.98, $4.98 and $5.90 In very neat 2!V . " f. " ,. . Died ' 4- . . . ' PIEECKS. At the Salom hospital, Oct. 25, J918, Mrs. Clara Plercks. at the ago Of 70 years. She Is survived by a brother living on Howell Prairie, 4 sister in , Mich igan and a son in Nebraska. Private funeral scrvicos will be held Saturday afternoon from tho chapel of Webb & Clongh at SS o'clock. Burial will be in the City View cemetery. THOMPSON. At the fnmily residence 2400 Klin avenue, Oct. 23, 1918, Mrs. Charles Thompson at the age of 23 . years. Death was due to pneumonia Besides her husband, she is survived by her father, W. B. Btraw and two brothers, Herbert and Arden Straw of Beaverton, Oregon, and two sisters, Mrs. ft. P. Grey of Salem and Mrs, E. B. Taylor of Portland. , Mrs. Thompson had lived in tho oity 15 years, eoming hero with her par ents from Wisconsin- Before her mar riage she Was Miss Goldie Straw. She had a large acfmaiutainceship both iu the city and Portland whero the fam ily lived for several years. The funeral services will be held ht the residence Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Tt K. Pemberton, pastor of the South Hiilem Friends church. Burial will be in tho City View cemetery. Bishop All Vool Suits $20 to $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 to $50 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE BOUDOIR CAPS. Colors and trimmings ft and 7Q 11 PETTICOATS Satin and of Heatherbloom at 98c, $1.69 and $1.98 . , Silk Petticoats at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.90 w. ANDSMUKGAp Don t Suffer! Go About four Dulics-Mef Ccsnes Hie Moment You Apply "St ; Jacob's Linsnentl Don't stay crippled! Hup this sooth ing, penetrating liniment right into the sprain, aihe or strain, and out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling Nothine else penetrates, heals anfl strengthens the injured muscles, nerves, I tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the sk'in and can not cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a small trial I bottle from any drug stone now liuiber npt Rub the jnisery right out. A moment after "St. Ja cobs Liniment" is applied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go .about your rogular duties. ," St.. Jacobs Liniment" eonquors pain. It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness for 80 years ix gold medal awards. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Paul Lewis Hurd, age 22 .of Alameda. Calif., and Ardella Winter, 20 of Halem, a student. Mr. Hurd is in the navy. "MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $9 All Around T CODING EVENTS Oct. 27- Sunday. At night, tprn the time back one hour. Nov. 5. Election day. "in funeral oantiful."Wetb Clongh Co. tf o "Th best" Is all yon can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co Phone 120. tt Two car loads of Fordsons will arrive in a day or so to be distributed in Marion county Vick Bros, stato agents for the Fordson say that 15 car loads will be distributed in the state within a few days. They are now on the way from Detroit. o ' Dr. O. Hartley, dentist, Moor build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extractin. Pyorrhea. tf Through an error yesterday it was stated that the taxable property in Marion county was $7,610,680. This fig ure happens to be about $30,000,000, short as the records of the equaliza tion board show that prop6rty in the county is taxed at $37,610,680. Vote 46 X Clark H. I, for county judge, independent- Rovere tires; Clark's tire house, 319 North Commer cial street, Salem. (Paid adv.) 10-23 Notice to members of Monday night dancing club, owing to the present quarantine regulations the hallow 'een dance announced for Monday night, Oct. 28th has been postponed. Commit tee. A comimttee in congress decided the other day that we should all turn back our clocks one hour next Sunday night. The exact official hour to be observed by railroads and those interested in the flight of time at night is 2 o'clock of the morning of October 28. But for the average citizen who is soflnd asleep by 2 o'clock the suggestion has been offered that time be turned back in its flight just ono hour just before retir ing. If this is not Observed," a lot, of people' will be going on the' ftld time and getting to work an hour too goon Monday, morning. ! Acting under Instructions from the fuel oil administration none of the Sa lem garages or service stations here after will sell gasoline or lubricating oils after 6 p. m. week days or on Sun days. ', -,. ia o All posters for the Fourth Liberty loan should now be removed from dis play windows or olsewhere. .This is in lino with the roqucst of the treasury department at Washington. As the fourth loan is now over and the mes sogo of the posters have been delivered it is doomed best that the posters should be removed. With old posters on display all winter it is thought the public might become so accustomed to posters that those for the next loan would at- tract no attoiition. Hence it is the re quest of stato liberty loan headquarters that .all posters be removed. CAED OFTTIANKS Wo wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and the members of tho Ma sonic lodge for thoir kindness and beau tiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement in tho death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gnerne, Mrs. Ida Jones, Clara Guerne, Wm. Gucrne, George Guerne. , o Will ship all kinds of livestock next Wednesday, October 30. See me before vou sell vour Thanksgiving turkeys. O. W. Evre. 2206M. 10-28 o . The war and natural changes in life is responsible for several changes dur ing the past three years in the legal and medical profession. Of the forty one attorneys who signed up as mem bers of tho Commercial club in the spring of three years ago, eighteen are not here now- Of the 45 doctors who signed as club members three years ago twelve are not in the city now, o ' The real estate business is picking up in the country, judging from the num ber of transfers being ailed this montn Mrs. Mildred E. Brooks, county record er, savs are more deeds boing tilea this month than for any time during the past year. Also while the number of mortgages filed had often outnumbered the releases, now it is just tne opposite. During the past four years, there has been times- when the business was mostly in the filing of mortgages. Now, due to tho general prosperous condv tions, it is tho recording of mortgage releases that is occupying the time of the office force. Intensive training at the Central Of ficers training school at the Presidio is now open to members of the Students Army Training Corps of Willamette University. Appointment will be made each month by Captain O. N. Tyler. Those who have recently been recom mended are Kenneth Legg, of Salem, Russell Karev, Seattle. Benjamin Bick li, Dallas, C. B, Belknap, Astoria and Frank Biley of Goldendale, Wash. Legg, Rarey and Bickli have already had two months of training at the Presidio. Legg was sent to a musketry so hoof at Camp Ferry, Ohio, where He refused a commission in order to rctun to Wil lamette Vnivesity.- A. O. Davidson, who is employed at tho statehouse, left his Chevrolet ear at the eurb when he went to work yes terday morning and thonght no more about it until he wm ready to return home about S o'clock in the afternoon. But the ear was not there as it seems .t . v .t . . i 1. : . .. i, ..... own escaped from the reform school, had made way with it. Mr. Davidson re ported his loss to the poliee in Salem. They soon located the ear in Portland. Some one had driven it there, and let the car stand where it was later pick ed up by the Portland police. All's well that ends well. Dr. bchenk has now returned from his vacition and he extends, a cordial invitation to his.patrons and fnenda to visit his institution. tf The dance at Turner, Saturday night has been postponed on account of the influenza epidemic 10-25 Mrs Myra Shank has been appoint ed police matron to succeed Mrs. 3. J. Dorsey whose resignation for Nov, 1, was accepted at the Monday meeting of the eity council. Mrs. Shank has al ready had two years experience as po lice matron and it is understood her appointment is satisfactory to the po lice force. At the last session of the city council it was brought out that the police wanted a matron who would co-operate with them and one that would give more time to the general work of a police matron rather : than to the Oregon Electric depot. Mrs. Dor sey handed in her resignation because the salary of $50 a month was not rais ed $10 a month along with other police officials. V: . . , o ! Duo to shortage of labor, beginning November 1, Vick Bros, garage will close at 7 p. m., and opi at 6 a. m. This will do away with the night shift and save several men' for day worn, which is most essential, as all business and commercial cars are usually thru with their day's work by that time. . .. ' 11-4 Dr. O. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extraction, ryorrnea. jrnone n. w MARLEY ZM DEVON W IN. COLLARS C1.UETT. PEABOOY a CO.. INC. MflKEftS) 1. -rygK vfa rrr& T ARMOW, ' """" ' '-'.; " i .7 i 1 i SUGAR CURED 30c per lb. CREAMERY BUTTER 55cper lb. BEEF Porterhouse Roasts T. Bone Roasts 18c per lb. EcefToBcil 12cperlb. Market Originators of Low Prices 351 State St 0 n ! uDDiv i VinterNeedsHere Men s Heairy Work Sox. 15c Pair Mens Heavy Ribbed Shirts i and Drawers garment.95c Men's Heavy Ribbed Usion Suits $1.75 and $1.98 Suit Men's Khaki Pants ........ .$1.50 and $1.98-Pair Men's Extra Quality Felt Hats . .$1.98 Each Men s Mackinaw Coats .... . .$6.95 to $10.50 Each Men's Shoes for work or dress the best values in town $2.98 to $5.00 Pair Men's Work Shirts ....... ..... .98c to $1.39 Each Dress Shirts ...... .... ....... .'. . .98c to $1.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE PHONE Commercial and Court Streets' The silver lining of the cloud on the prune ' situation continues to grow but not to any very large extent Yester day the Dragcr Fruit cenipany shipped two car loads for the use of the U. S. army at El Paso, Texas, The shipment weighed 160,000 pounds. , Orders have been rcceivel for the shipment of 250, 0Q0 pounds to the army at Houston, Texas, and' Chicago. Allotments have been received for the shipment of 250, prunes to the allies, but as the ingiisn officials do not understand the con ditions that govern the forwarding of prunes, "there are continual delays in tho shipping instructions. All business with the allies is done through- the na tional food administration, directly through the San Fraucikco office. Ship ping orders . have hot as yet been re ceived for. Over sea orders ' : , . . '' o ' ' : "' No gasoline will he sold in Salem, beginning tomorrow, after six o'clock lin the evening. INor will there be any sold on Sundays.-Home time ag an effort was made to restrict the sale of gasoline after 6 o'clock of evenings and to discontinue its Bale entirely on Sundays. But there seemcd to be a con flict between the "fuel administration and the state council of defense. Now the orders come no as a suggestion ibui as positive orders that there shall be no selling or gasoline ntween o o'clock in the evening and 6 in the morning and none on Sundays. If any dealer violates this order, the three large companies in the city are to be authorized to discontinue delivery of oil to thq- offender. With the three companies' in Salem eo-operating, the dealer who violates the order will be playing for a lot of trouble. WHEN IN SALEM, OEEQON iftop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." . Strictly Modern 1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District -"'.' WANTED. ; Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, ete. Best price paid. Phone 951. ' ". " 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 good?, 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 our & GO. 1072 formerly Chicago Store DR. W. E STANTON Dermatologist and Foot Specialist. - Specializes in removing superflous hair from face ,neck and arms. Facial work for removal of blemishes. Also the latest appliances for treat ment of the feet. . . Try 'Stanton's face cream, massage cream and freckle lotion the best that money can buy. Lady Assistant '-' DR. W. E. STANTON ; Licensed Derma tologist, ' ! 518 United States Bank Building. . Phone 416. . r WANTED, JUNK S Antt All Kind of 2nd Hand DOdi v mi Market Prices Special sjr Prices paid for Sacks. sk Get our prices beore yon sell. sj THB PEOPLE' 8 JUNK 2ND HAND BTOKB 271 H. Oom'l St Phoii 7M ;. HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching and Picot edge work. j We do this work ia 'he lest snanaer. id All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Mackins Co; Phone 44T y j 337 State Street Saleu , - I Bring in lyour beans ; ; We are now running our f ; : bean cleaner and if your : : beans are going to need :; cleaning bring them in 1 : at once whether you :: sell now or not and have :: them cleaned. Wecan not keep our bean clean- X er running all the time X T 1.-J.J. -1 1.1 t so peuer ciean mein now. X D. A WHITE & SONS :: 251 State St. Phone 160 i; tM L.M.HUM cart of Tick So Tcsi ChiBsse Medicine and Tea Ofc Has medicine which will sart any known disease. f Opea Sundays froa 19 , sa. 153 Bona Hlsk St. X Balsas, Oregon. Fhoa 181 I - mat viiuruv mier ii-utiug uia cat, buiuc i parties supposed to be boys who had L rHfrHK 4 ItTTTTTTTI