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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
BAIXM, OBEGOJ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. JfACl TEN i ; 1 1' ir : Mi (I - I I ! i : r J . 1 . v ' We Always Lead 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 CASH, NOT DELIVERING, GIVING THE BEST OF COURTEOUS SERVICE and the BEST OF SHOE VALUES. ' NOTE One Of The New Ones Black Kid Vamp, Grey Cloth Top, Military Heel, plain pointed toe, button . ... $4.50 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 Hi L All Around . 4MM COSIINGEVENTS ' Nov, 5. Election, flay. Nov. 11-18 United War fund drive; Marion county quota $42,000. "The funeral 06acUful"Wbb k dough Co. tf u"The best' jieath comes. lhoae 180. la all yon can do when Call Webb Clough Co. .. -w-o- The Valley Motor Company received a few days ago $10,000 worth of parts for tho Fordnn tractor. Thin gives as surance to otho buyer of a Fordson that repairs or breakages of any kind can be attondod to at once without any delay whatever. Vote 4fiX Clark H. L. for eounty judge, independent. Kovere , tiros; Clark's tiro house, 319 North Commer cial street, Salem. (Paid adv.) 11-2 0-i Dr. Bchenk has sow returned from bis vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to hia patrons and friends to visit bis Institution. tf He Came Back. If you have carpets you wish woven notify S. A. Dobnor. Phone 900. 11-2 Bonds of the first Issue and those of the second bearing four per cent may be converted into those bearing 4Vi per cent if presented to tho banks be fore Nov. 5. Bonds to be converted must bo in JSan Francisco by Nov. 9 and this requires that they be deposit ed with the banks in Salem Nov 5. After this date it will be too late. , Vote for Percy M. Varney, candidate for city marshal!. tf Now is the time to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut and ornamental trees for immediate filanting,- with tho Capital City Nur sery Co., 1030 Chem. St. Phone 75. 11-31 iMM4H i HAVE YOU NOTICED : IX L HcCULLOCH, Optometrist, . 20-1-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. IIMMM M t UH IN SEIJNG THE FOLLOWING WOMEN'S 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, rubbe"r military heel, welt sole. We have another, the same as above, but with plain toe and French heel. .$4.98 ' WE WILL ALSO SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Incorporated m 44 Town Mrs. Parker will give private danc ing lessons at her home. Phone 1871J.". , .... ',, . 11-1 Due to shortage of labor, beginning Novomber 1, Vick Bros, garage will close at 7 p. m. and opon at 6 a. m. This will do away with the night shift and save several men for day work, which. ig most essential, as all business and commercial cars are usually thru with thoir day's work by that time. 11 Guy W. Porter, formerly with the' Klott cigar" store, writes friends from Camp Lewis that the boys are taking the gas mask drill and that it requires pretty quick work to have it on in pioper shape within tho alloted time of six seconds. Also that the boys are now taking eight milo hikes and doing a lot of 'rango ahooUiong. Examlna tions are going on at Camp. Lewis for over seas service and he feels ho will get to go somehero pretty sdtin, o . Miss Lena Belle Tartar, teacher of the old Italian Mcthoid of singing. Studio 102 Liberty St. N. For appoint- lodgo Mo. 330, B. P. O. E., are request mentg phone 334. cd to meet at tlie lodgo rooms Monday o laftornoon at 1:30. p. m. to attend in a Attention Elks. Members of Salem body tho funeral services of Brother lodgo No. 330, B. P. O. E., are request- W. Al Jones. ed to moot at tho lodgo rooms Monday I o afternoon at 1:30 p. m. to attend in a! Vote 55 X G. E. Unruh for justice body tho funoral sorvicei of Brother of the peace. (Paid adv. 11-4 W. Al Jones. , I o o v On election years, business at the O. E. Unruh for Justice of the Peace, poatoffice shows a material inereaso (Paid adv.) 11-3 0n account of the great amount of clec- o , tion pamphlets that are mailed. For The bean market Is weakening and instance, this vear tho postage bill for within the past few days quotations (.COnd and tliird class matter, which havo dropped one cent a pound. The includes election pamphlets, was $3, senson opened up with quotations at 7 443.87 while last yer when the political and 1 cents but today it is just tho pot was not boiling, the postago for one cent lower. According to general this same class of matter was only report, it seems that this year beans il 23.88. The business of the Salem post ruised in the valley aro not up to the office for tho month of October, 1918, usual standard. Ono-ear ago the open- was DH3.24.84. while for October of ing market price was 11 cents- n$n n W8s $0,875.56. It was just one o 'year ago today that the three cent Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad- iPttcr postago went into effect. nate morticians and funeral directors, o 770 Chemekcta St, Phono 724. Change of schedule, effective Not. 1 o Salem-Stavton stage leaves Salem 12 G. E. Unruh for Justice of the peace, arrives Kingston-1:45 p. m., connects (Paid adv.) . , 11-3 with east bound train for Mill City, o Detroit, etc.. 11-8 The Veneta Timber Products Com-: o pany has been granted a log boom My Platform. I stand for strict ecoh m mmm 'omy. Your choree for road supervisor . your district would be my choice. THE NUMBER OF SOLDIERS wearing glasses HAVE YOU THOUGHT WHY? , The government takes in finite care of its'eyes. How about YOUR eyes? Better have them examined. Hi ft' 4 STYLES franchise on Coyote creek, Lane coun ty, by the public ervice commission. As the company will build splash dams tho commission provides that it must put up a $5000 indemnity bond as a guarantee against damage to property owners along the stream. The com pany is given 18 months to improve the stream for floating logs. -o Dr. 0. Hartley, dentist, Moors build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extracting.. Pyorrhea. Phono 114. , .tf o Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs. Midget Market.' tf Vote 56 X O. E. Unruh for justice of the peace. (Paid adv. 11-4 Eggs continue to be scarce. Although the regulation market quotation today .was 60 cents, several firms who hap pened to be out were offering two or three conts. more. The trouble is not due to biddy of the farm yard, but to the fact that farmors in general and many poultry raisers sold thoir hons when the government would not permit them to feed wheat of any kind. After wheat was taken to the mill it seems that tho screenings cost more than the valuo of the wheat. Hcnco farmers sold down pretty close on poultry and there is the unusual shortage of eggs for this timo of year. Attention Elks. Members of Salem Your special road money snouia do spent in vour own district. Vote 46 Olark, H.L. Independent candidate for county judge. (Paid adv.) i o I A meeting was held today in Port land between those in Salem interested in the nrurio nackine industry nd J. S. Marklo of the British ministry of food and shipping. Tho -meeting was held for the purpose of trying to Straighten out the shipping instructions of tho British government. Heretofore it seems that a lot of new shipping ideas have been placed in the shipment of prunes to the British army, including several that local shippers have found to be Impracticable One of these was that each box, even those weighing 25 pounds should be iron strapped. This has not been the custom in former years It is thought that if several kinks. ! PTOCAMAfC t a uituiuuAj : ilx- and Mrs. Eex Turner, of Winni- f red, Montana, are visiting at the home of F. A. Turner on Capital street Mr. and Mrs. Carberry of Paseo, Wash., are in the city to attend the funeral services of Hans F. Christof ferson. Mrs. Elizabeth Holton loft today for Portland to spend the winter months with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rockwell. George Williams of Hoskins. Ore gon, is registered at the Bligh. A. c. Uavis from Mill city is a guest at the Bligh. Miss Margaret Higgins of the Ore gon Agricultural college is visiting over Sunday with her uncle and aunt. Mr- and Mrs. J. 8. Austin of 174 South State street Councilman C. M. Roberts of the fifth ward is put today taking a lit; tie exercise after Btaying home three weeks wrestling with the "flu." D. R. Hammack, who recently sold his farm near Salem, left today with his family for a tour of California. He is making the trip in a new Elgin Six. 1lfcU . - ' . BIGGS. At the Salem hospital Nov. 1, 1918, James Riggs,'of 1883 north Front street He is survived by throe sisters, Mrs. H. D. Trover, and Mrs. Tom Cronise of Salem and Mr?. Fleming. As yet no funeral arrangements have been announced. TYSON At Brooks, Nov. 1, 1918, Mrs. Carrie Tyson. She had been in declin ing health for the past year. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of her former pastor, S. W. Hall, 1408 Ferry street, Salem, and will be conducted by Mr. Hall. Burial will be in the Pioneer cemetery. structions, that prunes will soon be on their way over seas. Among, those at tending the Portland meeting today aro W. F. Drager, H. R. Crawforod, W. G. Allen, W, T. Jenks and R. C. Paulus. ' '. " o Jennie Wright, while vislitng in Sa lem, wrote two postals telling of the fine time she was having. Unfortun ately, eho forgot to address them and now they are on exhibit in the bulletin case of the post "office. According to tho customB and usages of the post office, if Jennie wishes those postals to be forwarded, she must -call and write an address oa them, Tom Smith Lmay be looking for a letter but he has a mighty sniall chance of getting it, even if the writer did place on the envelope, "caro of '.Ed, Fish." The nix ie man is still in doubt as he doen't know where Ed Fish lives. There was no city or state address on the letter. Nor will Miss Myrtle Bott, who lives at 'N 1312 Post 'street,' receive her letter as there was no city or state address given, nor even tho return ad dress of the writer on tho upper left hand corner of the envelope. The world is small when It comes to electricity. This afternoon the United Press wire running into the Capital Journal office was connoctcd direct with the Chicago office. When the Chicago oporator pressed the key, al most instantly tho operator in the Capi tal Journal otfico recorded the mes sage. The wire rung from Chicago to Omaha, then to Denver, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Portland,, down to Eugene. The same wire records the message in San Francisco, Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. Tho Chicago office takes the message direct from New York. The Capital Journal special operator goos on tho job at 7 o'clock each morning and works continuously until 3 o'clock p. m. with the exception of 30 minute for noon lunch. Proposed Tax 20 on Tailored Suits There is a bill pending that puts a tax of 20 per cent on men's suits costing over $50. But you can place your order now ahd save the additional ex pense. You can buy all wool tailored suits of me for less than you are asked to pay for shoddy or reworked wool clothes ready to wear. I have many materials that I am making up at practically old prices. If I had to go into the open markets and buy I would be forced to quit business, as the prices are out of the question. I can still make Men's suits from $35 up. Ladies serge suits $60 and up. Order now and save tax D.H. "Tailor To Men 474 Court St " GERMAN TERMS WILL KEANSUSRENDER French High Commission Makes This Statement Today. Washington, Nov. 2 The allied arm istice terms will practically ask Ger many to surrender unconditionally, An dre Tardieu, French high commission er stated late today. "The armistice will include every thing necessary to" insure the rapid conclusion of the war on a permanent asis," Tardieu declared. "Indeed, in the answer which the Germans will have to give to our terms of armistice they must say whether they confess that they are beaten. Should they confess it, the war will end and through the acceptance of our conditions." ' Armistice terms, while formulated generallv are not completed yet in de tail, Tardieu revealed. Announcement is expected Monday or luesday and it was indicated the German public would be given the terms as soon ,aa they are ready. Germany's situation is extremely bad and it is belreved likely she will ac cept whatever the allies propose, Tar dieu said, a Her supply of munitions is dwindling rapidly and millions or rounds oi am munition have been captured by the allies, he added. .Entente unity is complete, Tardieu doclared and "this is the secret of al lied victory." Peace .is now neanng and every precaution is being taken against German deceit. The armistice terms are being framed with the prime object of preventing Germany from re suming hostilities, once the fighting storjs. Tardieu said trat President Wilson's poace negotiations "have cleared the air and created a strong position for the allies," in the armistice situation. America was given credit by Tardieu for the battle and brihgipg to the ene my a realization that speedy defeat is inevitable. "' "Two weeks ago I was with your ardent and gallant soldiers," Tardieu ftid. "Bv a bond of perfect brothcr- hnnd thev are united with their French and English comrades, with whom, since Mareh last, they havo been fight incr w tthmit resDite.. One single army on one single front this has been the secret of our victory. "This unity is the moot precious of our possessions. Let us eagerly hold to it in view of tho conclusion of peace" According to tne almanacs, the sun should rise tomorrow morning at 6:31 o'clock and should set at 4:52. This is the time figured out for latitude 42 de grees north and as Salem happens to be 44 degrees 56 minutes north, the al manac figures are near enough. Tor Monday the legal advisory board at the court houso to assist men in making out correctly their question naires will consist of the followmg:Ar thur B. Benson, captain; J. A. Benja min, A. O. Condit, Grant Corby, D. W. Fisher, Al Downing and Frank W. Durbin. . The Community board of Marion eounty ,actin in conjunctiont with the. U. S. war board is making a survey of the man power of tho eounty. Business firms will be called on to send in a list of all men in their employ. These lists aro to bo sent to J. B. Coleman, labor bureau commissioner, 385 State street. J-o Virgil Golden, son of T. S. Golden of South Salem was badly injured in tho leg while fighting on the west front in France. A letter was received today by tho father giving tills information, The lcter was dated October 14. In response to several inquiries, it may bo stated that the Tinted War Fund campaign to be put on beginning a week from next Monday has nothing Mosher and Women" SALEM, ORE. t3 - F S Dealer in Dodge Bros. Motor Gars, Paige Cars and Moline Universal Tractors Have just received a car load of Dodge , Brothers Motor cars and have some for im mediate delivery. Also have some good used Dodge Brothers Cars. Moline Tractors and Paige Cars on Hand. H. F BONESTEELE Corner Ferry & Commercial Sts. ' Salem, Ore. Republican Committee Nominates S. H. Brown The Marion -county republican! cen tral committee met this afternoon and unanimously recommended Sam H. Itown as a candidato for state sena tor from Maripn county in place of W. Al Jones, who died this morning. At the election next Tuesday there is space on the official ballot under No. 39, when voting for senator from Ma rion county to insert a name. Mr. Brown has served two terms in the state legislature and was a candidate for senator on tho republican ticket at the state primaries last May. Those present at .the meeting wero County Chairman Tooze, Secretary Elliott and three committeemen. whatever to do with the Bed Cross. There are seven war activities to be cared for in this drive for $42,000 in Marion county but nono are in any way whatever connected with tho act ivities of Willamette chapter, Ameri can Bed Cross, with headquarters in Salem. - . Announcement was made late this af ternoon that tho funeral services for Mrs. Carrio Tyson will be held Mon day morning at the Pioneer cemetery instead of at the home of S. V. Hall. o Judge Percy E. Kelly will hold court Monday to hear objections to the bill of exceptions in the case ef France vs France. The case will probably bo ap pealed to the supreme court. This last suit is the aftermath of a divorce case in which some property i3 involved. Mr. Franco is appealing the case to the supreme court. Mrs. France is now su ing him for failure to pay a note, which according to her claim was part of the family's joint indebtedness at the time the divorce was granted. The court in its order decreed that Mr. Ftance should pay the joint indebted ness pj o $900 and the note in ques tion, Mrs. France claims is part of this indebtedness. A marriage license was issued this morning to Marshall Waring, age 41, a farmer living on the Garden road, and Miss Alfa Maud Orcutt, 36, of Sa lem. They aro to be married today in Portland. Among those who are helnine th lo cal exemption board today in the cleri cal wotk are tne tollowing: Miss Mada leno Kuntz, Miss Eleanor Huckenstein, Mis9 Pauline Eemiugton, Miss Oreua Walton and Mrs. Dottie Dorcas. A gang of hoodlums running in ages from 15 to 18 years old, the other ev ening took a two wheeled buggy be longing to a woman on Summer street and threw the creek and run the bug gy off the bank into a hole in tho creek. The nimn f thn hnVI ... lrnnnrn to the police and unless they make reparation, will be arrested and tak en hpfnra tftf uminiv nn .d.T.nl of the boys have already been before iiuuxe uusney. , o : HEMSHTCfflKG Hemstitching and Pieot edge work. We do this work la 'ie best autnner. All work guaranteed. iHilgCI iXWliig 1MUWIS Ml Fiona 441 V 337 Btata Street Saleu onesteele DOCTOR STANTON Dermatologist Foot Specialist COENS, BUNIONS, INGROWING TOE NAILS EEMOVED - 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 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phono 416. Halcm, Ore. i L.M.HUM are of Tick So Ton Chinese Medicine and Tea Oa. f Has medicine which will ear t any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. . until 8 p. m. 153 Soutk High St. Salem, Oregon. Phoae 181 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hani broods. v Fill Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get oar prices beore yon sell. THE PEOPLE'S JTJNK ft 2ND HAND STOKE 271 X.'Oom'l St Phone 754 se WANTED. - Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund furniture, stoves, es 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 goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my Prices Before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone398 The Square Deal House 271 Cheraeketa Street I i tr t 1 ! i I ! M f i h- t r . : i 11 n & . 5 : 1 M M I : ; XmHH can be straightened out in shipping in- M M t M M ? i