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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
ffAI.KM, OBEGOU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918, fAQI EIGHT 9' v i I i I; i ' 4 I ?! ! ; ' 1' a ; t ' 5 r H i f We SajMD0Ei Because in buying for our 197 stores we are enabled to buy at unusually low prices, other contributing reasons for under selling is SELLING FOR GASH, NOT DELIVERING, GIVING THE BEST OF COURTEOUS SERVICE and the BEST OF SHOE VALUES. NOTE THE FOLLOWING WOMEN'S STYLES One Of The New Black Kid Vamp, Grey Military Heel, plain t button . A Common Sense Comfortable Shoe Which at the same time is neat in appearance and good for wear. Has black kid vamp, grey cloth top, Good year welt sole, rubber heel imitation tip, lace $5.50 YOU WILL FIND THAT - . CO:iINjGEYENTS I Nov. 5. Election day. Nov. 11-18 United War fund drive. Marion cgunty quota $42,000. : . ..." "TU funeral oaantifnl."Webb ft dough Co. tf "Tie bast" U all job cu ft whsn drlk cornea. Call Webb 4 Ciough Co. ffeona 120. tf. Th Bct. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Ander on are now at homo at 273 North tOth street and would be glad to see their fright, especially , Tiiesdavs. Their telephone number is 657. Mr. Andoriton was recently chosen as pas tor of the First Presbyterian church an naieai. , , vota 461 Clark H. L. for county Jnilgo, independent. Revere tiros; Clark's tire house, 319 North Commer eial street, Salem. (Paid adv.) 11-2 Dr. fcchenk has now returned from lis vacation and he extends a cordial iavitatioa to his patrons and friends to visit bis institution. tf Tbs ttljiy friends of W. Al Jonas were greatly alarmed this morning when the news spread of a relapse and serious illness. This afternoon it was reported from the home of his fatne. that his condition was about the same as it has been for the pan three or lour days. o CABD or THANKS Wo wish to express our appreciation and thanks for the lnsuv acta of kind ea and the beautiful floral offering daring the wnt death of our wife and mother. franklin E. Turner and children. Ka Cams Back. If you have carpets fan wish woven notify o. A. Dobner. Phone (KM). 11 2 . o - Last week two literary societies of Willamette university made the otter f 400 to assist in the building of a slnb house for the young men of the aaivermtv who were memberso f the I7cdi like Secret I For Looking Well 'Tw weeks ago I weighed 98 lbs. Now I weigh 103 lbs. and feel perfectly welL Anyone I see suffering i nil thra of what SJsyr's Wonderful Bern tdy Las done for me. They all want to know what makes mo look so well. Tour medicine has also been a real life sswer for my mother. I cannot rceoru- jf ' Incorporated J M Around Town , , ,,, ifod it too highly for stomach trout) Jo." It is a simple, harmless prepara tioa thut removes the catarrhal mucus from the intMtiaal tract and allays the iufUiuualioa which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-jut-nts, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. j Always Lead IN SELLING Ones Cloth Top, pointed toe, One Of The Best ... Tan Russian calf vamp, Nubuck top, Wing Tip, French or military heel . . ...... .$7.50 LOOK AT THESE! Field mouse grey kid vamp, khaki cloth top, imitation tip, pointed toe, rubber military heel, welt sole. We have another, the same as above, but with plain toe and French heel. .$4.98 $4.50 WE WILL ALSO SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEN'S I AND CHILDREN'S SHOES MttMMtUMMtHtMltttllHMMt students army 'training corps. The oft fcr was accepted and it is thought that within few weoks $000 more will be subscribed. Architect Fred Legg has been asked to draw the plans. o -j Tote for Percy M. Varney, candidate for city marshal!. tf ' o rfow la the time to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut and ornamental trees for immediate planting, with the Capital City Nur sery Co., 1030 Chem. St. Phone 75. 11-31 o . From the health office comes the In formation that conditions in tho city do not justify the opening of movios ana cnurcnes, at least not fur several nays, wnue me situation is econiing cotter, both the state and local health officers are not inclined to take tne' chances of having hundreds of people congregate, especially since conditions are encouraging and but a few new case reported each day. Mrs. Parker will give private danc ing lessons at her home. I'hono 1G71J. 11-1 The legal advisers for those who wish to make out their questionnaires tomorrow are John Uayne, captnin; Fred J. Smith, E. K. Gillingham, V. F. Fargo, Arthur Wilson, Percy M. Varncy and Bert W. Macy, They will be found on tho second floor of the court house in Judge Bushey's rooms. E. M. Pge writes his brother Elks from Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Virginia, that he expects to be sent sent over seas within a short time and that it is surely hard luck to see the transports leaving for France and not quite sure when his turn will come. Tom Buell writes friends here that he is now stationed at Ft. McArthur in southern California. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company of California is now the own er of the Kysn tinilding on South Com mercial street oppoaiu the Marion ho tel. The sheriffs sale of Oct. 19. 1918, has been officially confirmed in the foreclosure suit of the company against R. K. Byan. The company bid in the nroiierty for the face of the tuortjrage, 13,000. Air. Kysn win have just one year from Oct. 31, 11S to redeem, With tho exception of one gang of bovs, thoso out last evening celebrat ing Halloween were fairly decent in their Tun. one eoliection or ooys went to 1910 North Fifth street and destroy' ed a fine cabbage atch of an elderly lady of 60 years or more, pulling up all the cabbages and placing them in an auto. At otner places boys turned over a sidewalk and at 16th and Waller were carrying away gates until stop ped. The fire hydrants at Church and Mill reeta and at South Commercial and Mission streets were interfered with and in many cases the electric lights at street corners were lowered. Two Fords were taken from Liberty street bot recovered this morning. o The lid is off en the purchase of sugar for the family to the extent that every one in a lauulv is entitled to three pounds a month. If there are five in the family, IS pounds may toe purchased at one time, but to more for the month. This allowance of one more pound a month is due largely to inerens cd production and better railway trans portation Conditions. Eating houses are also permitted to serve more sugar, figured on the same proportion. ' ' o Dr. a Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 40 Court St Painless filling, and extracting. Pyorrhea. Phone 114. tf ...,. . -. -0 .: Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs. Midget Market. . ,i tf o October of 1918 goes Into record as just an average month with the excep tion of the low stage of the river. The average maximum temperature was 63 and the average minimum, 46. The rain fall was 2.83 inches. There was rain on 13 days in the month and the pre vailing winds were from the south. Tho heaviest rainfall for any 24 hours was .80 of an inch on the 16th. For the first four days of the month tho river was two feet below zero, the lowest known for tho past 20 years. The av erage stage of the Tiver was 1.3 feet below rero. Tho average temperature for October of one year ago was 66 and the average minimum, 43. . . o Due to shortage of labor, beginning November 1, Vick Bros, garage will close at 7 p. m. and open at 6 a. m. This will do away with the night shift and save several men for day work, which is most essential, as all business and commercial cars are usually thru with their day 's work by that time. in - o ' The Spencer Hardware company, T. W. Spencer, owner, has been sold to Feldatein and Dreckter, the hustling Portland firm that a few months ago bought tho Imperial Furniture Co. Mr. Speucer says the Portland men looked the stock over, offered him a prico that was satisfactory and the deal wag made all within day or so. The 8pen- cor Hardware company first opened for business in Salem 15 years ago and for five veara occimicd tho corner at State and Liberty streets, now the Uartman jewelry store. Ten years ago they mov- d to the present location on Mate street. A telegram was received this morn ing bv Dr. Carl tiregg lVney, president I of Willamette University, that students w ould be received in the . A. T. C. even if they do not have the 13 credits, the standard heretofore. This means that 'young men of the high schools who are in tho junior or sophomore classes and have the right stuff in them, will have a chance of entering the S. A. T. C. Heretofore, only high school graduates might entor- The war department aas is- SOUR STOMACH Mi-o-na Put the Stomach in Shape In Five Minutes. Tine If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you ncod SJi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na Stomach, Tablets give in stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gas es that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and streng then the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Aii-o-ua stomach tablets are guaran teed to end indigestion, acute or chron ic, or money back. This means that nervousness, diuineas and biliousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere , and Daa 1 J. Fry sell Mi o-na, WANT EOOSEVELT , . SUPPRESSED. ' Oakland, Cal., Nov. 1, Theo- dore Roosevelt's utterances should be suppressed as pro- German in the opinion of the 30,000 members of Alameda Central Labor Council' here . today. "If the press continues to give publicity to the fish-wife hecklings of this man who sold out the progressive move- rncnt," resolutions passed by the council last night read, "it is tinio that tlm people arose and demanded that Kcosevtlt be suppressed" sued this order that the colleges may maintain the full number assigned to them. The young man of 18 years of age or more, maynow present himself to the authorities of the University and if heimpresses them as a youth worthyy fo government training, will be given his chance. Fred W. Steusloff president of the Salem Commercial -club, is in Buffalo on business. He writes friends here that everyone in Buflfalo jia walking as there has been a street car strike on for the part three weeks. c 2 aArisslaHsksjlsS Veal Day AT THE MIDGET We have 1000 pounds of cream fed veal for Saturday. Legs of cream fed Teal 22 per lb. (Whole or Half) Loins of cream fed veal. .25c Breasts of cream fed ' veal 15c Please Shop Early in the day as Possible. J CHICKENS. Tender Chickens for roast ing . r' - 30c per lb. Baby chickens for frying 30c BUTTER Creamery butter 55c Liberty Steak, .2 lbs'.... 35c Sausage meat, 2 lhs. .... 35c Fresh Ground hourly Pure lard, per pail.... $1.45 Best Shortening, pal . .$125 Please Shop Early in the Day as possible. MIDGET Market Originators of Low Prices 351StateSt 3 Annual Report. Of State Training School In the last two years 3C4 boys have K.n muvivmI at the Orezon state training school for boys and 305 havej been paroled and 23 have eseaped, ac cording to the biennial, report of Su perintendent L. M. Gilbert. . Fourteen of the boys received at the institution were onl. 10 years old, and me was nine. 18 were 11 years old, 28 Iwero 12, 44 were 13, 58 were 14, 71 jwere 13, 49 were 10, -o were i, auu u werrt IS. , Thirty-one of the boys had not reached" the fourth grade in school, 28 were in the fourth grade, 52 in the fifth grade, 49 in the sixth grade. 49 in the seventh grade, 63 iu the fighth grade, 45 in the ninth grade, two in tho tenth and five in the eleventh. Tho parents of 42 of the boys were separated or divorced. In tho cases of 163 of tho boys both parents are liv ing. In 15 cases both parents are dead In 55 cases the father is dead and in 42 the mother is dead, while in seven cases the condition is unknown. Three boys were eoiumittid to the in stitution because they were dependents It appears they had eomnrtttcd no ciim or juvenile offense. One hundred and one boys were com mittnrt fn. ntpfllimr. 69 fnr nelinoucncv. 32 for truancy, 31 for larceny, 24 for ineoirigibility, IS ror stealing automo' biles, 18 for burglary, 15 for immoral ity, two for violating the game laws and the others for scattering offenses The average daily population for tin bieimium was 127 boys. ! PERSONALS PERS W. R. Ringo, formerly proprietor of the Opera house pharmacy, was in the city yesterday from Aumsville. E. P. Anthony of Albany is register: ed at the Bligh. - William J. Mariner was in the city yesterday from Blalock, Oregon. Judge George H. Burnett who has been in Pendleton holding court will return this evening. Born BBYRD To Captain and Mrs. Roy D. Byrd, Oct. 31, 1918, at the Salem hospital, a daughter. Dr. Bvrd is with the American forc es in France and was for a month or so close to the front when the Amer icans made their first great advance this summer. : , , Print Paper In Hands Of War Industries Board Washington, Xcv. 1. -The news print paper supply of the country will be con trolled bv the war industries board af ter December 1 or thereabouts and al located to publishers, B. M. Baruch, chairman of the board, said today. Baruch said that complaints have DOCTOR STANTON - Dermatologist Foot Specialist CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING TOE NAILS REMOVED Without Blood or Pain Or Causing Soreness or Other Inconvenience. Chilblains and All Diseases of the Feet Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptics there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phone. Lady Assistant. 518 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. Salem, Ore. l Due to 111 Health Mr. John Stelhnan has retired from the 4 t : :. Salem Ice Company : : :: t We have assumed the $ 1 business and shall con- l tinue it in the name of f i the Salem Ice company X at the Same Address and I Same Phone (No. 415), t t with Mr. Harry Elgin t in charge. We thank you for pasf t i. i 3 1 . 1 T 1 wmiesies ana solicit t your future patronage. 1 f Pheasant Northwest Pro- J ducts Company. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY in 1 II efa dies The best and biggest assortment in town. Buying all our hats direct from New York factories saves you all the middleman's pro fit. ,, Ladies Hats $1.93 To $6.90 Children's Hats 98c To Special Velvet Tarns $1.98 and $2.98 Each ma Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY v PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store been coming to him from all sections of the country to the effect that largo publishing concerns have been hoarding paper while smaller 'publishers have suffered because of the insufficient supply, 5 Died . CHRISTOFFERSON At Vancouver .barracks, Washington, Oct. 30, 1918, ( Hans Fremont Christoffcrson, at the age of 22 years. Among his friends he was generally known as "iion tie" Christofferson. Death was due to influenza. He was the son of 3dr. and Mrs. Hans 0'hritofferson who live four miles north of Snlem. He was among the young men who went into the service from Salem Aug. 15. being asigned to the Benson Polytech nic at Portland for special training in the engineers corps. Besides his parents, he .is survived by five brothers: Lauren who is in the navy at Brooklyn, and George, Royal, Gerald and Burns Christofferson who live at home. He is also survivea by a sister, Mrs. A.. W. Carberry of -Pasco, Wn. r The mother of the young man went to Vancouver last Wednesday and was at his bedside at the time of his death. A military funeral will be held Satur day morning at 10.30 o'clock from the chapel of W ebb & Clotigh. The services will be conducted by Chaplain Bron son of Vnncouvcr. Burial will bo in City View. NELSON In Portland Oct. 30, 1918; Edward Nelson, at the age of 27 years. Death was due to influenza. He is the son of Mr. and M.rs. Henry Nelson, 224 Court street. Private fu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Webb & Clouga chapel. . HOFFINE In Portland, Oregon,. Oct. 31, Mrs. Nina Hoffinc, at the age of 34 years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Miller of Salem. Besides her par ents she is survived by a sister, Miss Ada Miller, a son and two brothers, Fred and Miles Miller who ar3 both in the navy. The funeral" services will be held from the chapel of Webb & Clough. airs. Jioltine is well known to many people in Salem. For the past year, be- lore going to .Portland a few rnontns ago, she was cashier at the Liberty theater. Her death was duo to an at tack of Spanish influenza. nrniCTiTfuiKr mdtijiuiixutu Hemstitching and Picot edce work. We do this work in 'lie beat manner. $ Ail work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co Phone 441 337 Stat Street Saleu 1 1 Tr U TAr art ot YickSoTosj Cblaess Medidaa and Tea O. Has medicina whixfc hii -- any know diseae. Ovem Snndan fmm in . anta 3 p. sa. 153 South High St Bah, Oregoa. - rom SSI ? TTTT n imaifs TWENTY AND HALF EILLIONS WAR EXPENSE. Washington, Nov. 1. Ameri ca's war costs to date are $20, 043,741,000'. October expendi tures were $1,647,821,000, an in crease of $99,000,000 over" Sep tember. Washington, Nov. 1. Franco today was granted a loan , of 200,000,000 by this government. AmnrWa lnnn in Franco MOW totals $1,436,000,000. Tho total to all tho allies now as 076,000.' ' ; WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hut fOOdS. rill Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. 0t osr prices before 70a sell. 4 THE rEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2H9 HAND STOLE. 871 K. Oom'l St. Fbon7M WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON 4 Stop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Eooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants ali kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, gas ranges, ete. Best priee paid. Phone 951. .... I I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. 1 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 1 E&4 When yen nse Journal classifi- ed ads get what yon want thea to they work fast JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY