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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
If AG - BALEM, OBEGOU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. TEN tttttttttttMM We Always Lead IN SELLING SZ3 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 THE FOLLOWING WOMEN'S STYLES 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 One Of The Best Tan Russian calf vamp, Nubuck top, "Wing Tip, French or military heel ....$7.50 LOOK AT THESO .' 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 YOU WILL FIND THAT WE WILL ALSO SAVE YOU MONEY ON MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Incorporated J : PERSONALS ; V Mr. and Mrs. John Savage returned to their home ia Portland yesterday. Mrs. Savage has been visiting ber brother, Lester B. Davis. T. I. Wilkinson of 6t Paul, Minn, has located in tlem and will handle outside farm lands. Mr. Wilkinson was formerly manager of the Wilkinson Land Co. of White Bear, Minn. Joseph H. Baker was failed to Ta eoma yesterday by the death of his nephew. Capt. A. A. Hall, now stationed at Portland, was in the city over Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. W. G. Prunk las returned from a month's vacation at Ntwport where sne visited her daughter, Mrs, H. Jt Saxton. W. O. Prunk and Mrs. W. H Prun-k also returned after a ten day visit at Newport. Court Rouse Notes j All Around Town GOG EVENTS Nov. 8. Eleetioa day. Nov. 11 18-S-Unitcd War fund drive. Marion - eounty quota 42,000. oeauttfuL". "Tka fnnaral CJonjfa Co. .Webb ft tf "The ben' death comes. Phone 120. Ia all yon eaa do when Call Webb ft Cloogh Co. . While Inspecting Ms farm at EUen dalo, Polk county, yesterday, Reuben P. Bo we foil and sustained a fractured leg at the ankle. The Injury is not re garded serious. i O "I Dr. Bchenk baa now returned from all vae&tion and he extendi a cordial Invitation to his patron and friends to visit hit Institution. tf Vote foe Percy M. Varney, candidate for city inarshnll. s tf . o By the latter part of this week the local exemption board hopes to have mailed to all registrant their question naires. In the rooms on the second floor of tho court house, in Judgo Biwhey'i court room the special legal advisory board will hold Its daily see- sion. or Tuesday thoso in charge will bo Prank Davey, captain; D. W. Miles, M. E. Pogue, Koy P. Shields, Sam wiuurusun, v. ai. riunpton and U if, Aldrich. Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs, Midget Market. ' ,e , U Due to shortage of labor, beginning November 1, Yick Bros, garage will close at 7 p. m. and open at 0 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 'a work by that time. 11-4 - o The funeral gerriceg of W. Al Jones, who died last Saturday were held this aftornoon at tho home of T. B. Jones on North Commercial street. The ser vices at the house and cemetery were under the auspices of Salem lodge No. B. P. O. Ji., of Saleui of which Mr, Jones had been a member. Tho Kcv. G. L, Lovell of the United Evangelical Dr. 0. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. Painless filling and extracting. Pyorrhea. Phone 114. tf o Vote 65 X O. E. Cnruh for Justice of the peace. (Paid adv. 11-4 cnurcn assisted with the sorv ce. Th' active , w,. rT(.. w ni7ri nen oi eaiem. jvir. juarpie met Dr. H. 11 niinr h.;, w.r ' 7m Portland last Saturday the packer. tn m v.,..,. ir' t t.... " t, growers of the northwest in a go &. ji'.nn, iiun.ui jiuuiu mm no- i was ia the meo Ooutct. Burial View cemetery. City G. E. Unruh for Justice of the peace. (Paid adv.) 11-3 Vote 55 X O. E. Unruh for Justice of the peace. (Paid adv. 11-4 o ' If you do not know T. A. Binehart, candidate for justice of the .peace, make inquiry before you vote. Vote No. X 54. (Paid adv) Change of schedule, effective Not. 1 Salem-Stnyton stage leaves Salem 12 arrives Kingston 1:45 p. m., connects with cast bound train for Mill City, Detroit, etc.. 11-8 Clifford Leroy Vestal was sent Sat urday to Ft. Stevens by the local ex emption board on special orders from ttie office of the provost general at Washington. Ho will go into the artll lory. -O J. S. MarpLj, a representative of the British army canteen and British min istry of shipping, was a guest at the Marion hotel last evening of the prune in and neral discussion of the prune situation in refcronco especially to shipping instruc tions. Those present at he dinner with Mr. Marple were W. P. llrager, H. B". Reynolds, W. T. Jenks, Robert C. Paul us, W. O. Allen, V. 8. Walton and L. K. Lo Purgy. Mr. Xe Furgy is one of the inspectors for the British army canteen. t Died METER At tho Salem- hospital Nov 3, 1918, William Meyer at the age of years. He is survived by three daughters Miss Margaret Mover of Salem, Mrs. May Walker of Albany and Mrs. D. P. Wright of Portland. Also by two sons . it. -Meyer and S. H. Meyer, both of runiam. The body was forwarded this even ing by Webb & Clough to Albany wnere runerai services will be aeld Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Albany Biverview cemetery. W7iltiam Meyer enlisted in the Illi nois 49th infantry, Co. B, in 1861 at the beginnine of the Civil war. He was tnaen prisoner in iNovcmber of 1862 at Henderson Station, Tennessee, and sent to Camp Chase, where he was pa roled and later exchanged. He then en listed in the 1st U. S. cavalry and served for three years. He was given his honorable discharge Nov. 12, 1864 ai inarieston, Virginia. The Marlon county republican cen tral eoniniirteo has sent out noticos that uio nomination or Bam u. Jones as o we regular xopuoiican nominee for) a marriage license was Issued Sat H.uto senator has been filed with the nrday to Balph Gesner, 24, a fireman secretary of etato ad that having ac- an,i tianie Binegar, age 22. They were cepted, he is the regular republican married Saturday. nominee. After .the death of W. Al o - Jones was announced Saturday morn- jn0 money orders will be accepted for me present for f inland i'ostmaster Now 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 Chcm. St. Phone 75. 11-31 ' - o Dan W. Tarpley, formerly of Salem but who as now in Prance with the en gineers, writes home that he likes tho Prench way pretty well and that ho wouldn't mind paying over there quito a while. In his letter of Out. 10 to friends here ho predicted that the war would soon be over as the Huns were even then beginning to squeal. ihg, the central committee met and of ficiHlly placed Sam 41, Jones' name on tho ballot. Notice of this action has been forwarded to each voting pre ciuet in the county. t o 0. E. Unruh for justice of the peace. (Paid adv.) 11-3 A. A. Lee, president of the Salem Abstract Co., save the Abstract busi ness is showing decided signs of im provemout. In fact, it is better now thRn t any time since tho beginning Of the war in 1914. He says that busi ness in real estate is getting better and that there is a general stiffening in prices of farms throughout the country. Also a more general demand al) of which is rcflectd! In the number of calls for abstracts. 1 tMMM)ittHMt IM HAVE YOU NOTICED 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. 11 L CcCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldjj. Huckestoin announced today. Instruc tions have been received from Wash ington that mail service with that part of Russia has been discontinued because of the German occupation. No tice has also been received that money orders may be sent to civilians in that part of Palestine occupied by the al lied forces. o I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during the recent, sicknem and death of mv wife, Nancy A. Wimer. J. 0." C. Wi nter. For his size, it is said that man has the largest feet of any animal in ex istence. This can be proved by coin paring his weight and size of feet to those of a cow, horse, alligator or ele phant. What we iutend to say is that the shoe dealers of Salem can see no reduction in the prices of men's shoes this winter and even next spring after the order of the war industries board go o into effect, those who are will ing to pay the price, may go as high at $12. The old inequality still exists wherein a man who wears a number six shoe will have to go just deep into his pocket when buying as the man who has understandings that will fill a shoe number eleven. Mr. Voter: If the Bichardson amend ment is adopted and you get one or the city's iprotmssory notes ia place of the good money you have spent for Tour pavement. How are you going to cash that note? (Paid adv.) ; Mr, voter: , How much money .will you get back if the city should adopt George J. Watson, formerly with the Salem Abstract company, writes from i. 31. v. A. ncadquarters m Paris that he is enjoying life. He relates that Lou 44 Compton, who had been wounded and 444 had spent three weeks in the homntal was out and had called at Y. M. C. A. headquarters. He says that Compton's wound tnou&nt Tminfui. vai tint 0011- oua. Mr. Watson also aives the news mat nusseii srookg is in i'ans and in good health and that Ed Bauch had re cently been a caller at the Y headquar ters while passing through Paris. The letter was dated Oct. 12 which is re garded as remarkable quick time to hear from France. 1 T. A. Binehart has no enemies to punish. Elect him justice of the, peace. His election1 will insure every one a square deal. (Pd. adv) The Salem Ministerial association, at its meeting today noon strongly urged all Christian people to generously sup port tne united war Fund campaign to be put on next week. The associa tion takeg the following stand: "The neea or strong support was never more needed and urgent than now. While peace seems imminent, the neod if re" nef will De greater for a long time. The weary months of waiting for op portunity to return will seriously ef fect our men and make the work of these organizations imperative.. Let there be a prompt and generous re sponse on the part of the people." Mr. Voter. Are you going to vohuv tarily double your fixes-to help Mr. Richardson pull Pierce and Stewart out of the holo ho got them ill on the Oaks addition! If not vote 101 X No. (Pd. adv.) The present police force, is compos ed of citizens and taxpayers of Salem, and have demonstrated their efficien cy as peace officers: several of them have been members of the department for years and havo the love and re spect of everyone who knows them; under their efficient work, the city for sometime, has oceii absolutely free from bootlegging, gambling and im morality; life, property, the business interests and home life of the city, has been carefully guarded; the young people and children of the city, have been protected and guided -with pa ternal care WHY CHANGE Experi enced and efficient peace officers are invaluable at this time. J. E. Wright, Night Deok Sergt., Police Dept. Candi date for city marshal. (Paid adv.) Vote X 64, for a thoroughly quali fied man for justice of the peace. T. A. Rinehart is a member of the bar, and a graduate of a law school. (Pd ad) Lester B. Davis, P. E. ruUerton and E. A. Kurtz arc home from a fishing trip on the coast. They report plenty of fish in the ocean and an abundance of mud in the Grand Ronde. j 0 ' ! Word has been received today of the death of Mrs. A. W. Dennis at tho home I of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Gillett of Hanyton. Iowa. Mrs, Dennis will be In the matter of the suit of Josie M. Moe against Clarence A. Porter and others, the viewers, Clarence King, t E. Callister and B. B. Hcrrick set oif to the plaintiff for her dower right 343.86 aercs, in two large tracts of 160 each and two small tracts. There re mains of the estate besides that or the dower of Mrs. Moe, four tracts with a total of 372.68 acres. Middy Bobbins has filed suit against Hubbcrt Gillhouse and others including the Oregon State Bank. She claims she rented land to the defendants on whiek there was considerable personal prop erty and that the defendants held a sale and disposed of the property when they decided to move off the land. She claims that the Oregon State Bank as sisted in the sale. She asks a restrain ing order preventing the bank from disposing of notes received from the sale and that an accounting be made. Austin, Noble & Co., a corporation, has entered suit against E. W. Powers & Son. They allege that the defend ants in April of 1914 entered into a contract with Nathan Abramovitz for tho sale and purchase of a carload of prunes and that the contract was as signed to the plaintiff. Alleging that the contract was not carried out, the complaint recites that prunes advanced two and five-eighths eents a pojnd and that in order to fill a contract, the plaintiff was obliged to go in the open market and but. The damage is set at $j00. adlie W. M. Zander has filed a suit for di vorce from Nellio Zander. They were married at Missoula, Mont., in 1895 and have five children, three of whom aro minors. There is no property in volved. He claims in his petition that sho left home in October of 1909. Willis Brown was today committed to tho Oregon stato hospital. On the com mitment papers, it is stated "wanders from place to placo with no dertnite object in view. Simple and feeble minded." In the matter of the estate of Ber nard v incent Shadley, the appraisers Eva Wolfe, Mrs. Ernest Klingcr and F. L. Newman reported the estate con sisted of $978.06 cash. Sallio Graham, executrix of the estate of John Graham, reported n t!ic coun ty court cash on hand amounting to $881.50. Olive C. Porter was appointed by Judgo Busdiey as administratrix of the estate of Ora h. Cavitt, who died Octo ber 23. The estate Consists of personal property of tho value $1,500.00. In the court 's decree it is stated that the heirs aro Anna Porter, mother, Salem, rural route 1; Mattie E. iStout, sisteT, o- 8a lem; Jessie McDowell, sister, of Salem and a brother, John C. Cavitt, who is now in the service of the united States. The best and biggest assortment in town. Buying all our hats direct from New York factories saves you all the middleman's profit. Ladies Hats $1.98 To $6.90 Children's Hats 98c To $2.98 - Special Velvet Tarns .$1.98 and $2.98 Each J FJL-J JMsj Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Secretary Lansing Says Armistice Not Signed In the matter of the estate of John Graham, December 9 was set as the dato for the final settlement of the es tate. Sallie Graham is administratrix. In the matter of the estate of Ed ward Uppcndahl, the appraisers, L. M. Scholl, John Stauffcr and Adam While report property valued at $5,378.00. A farm near Hubbard containing 76 acres was appraised at $85 an acre. The estate had a one-half interest in this farm. Congressional Result Very Much In Douobt Washington, Nov. 4. A careful anal ysis ot the political situation today, based on the latest reliable reports from various states, shows that the con trol of congress will be decided in tho following states. Tho senate: Michigan, West Virginia, Nobiaska Rhodo Island, Illinois, South Duicota Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Nevada and Wyoming. The house: New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, -Kansas, Mast-acbu setts, Michigan, Missouri and New Je ficy. Theso are the states where close con tests, tho president's appeal, or com plications duo to sfato issues, havo made the decision in doubt. The senate is composed of 52 demo crats and 44 republicans. With four unexpired torm9 to be filled, 36 sena tors aro to be elected. Ann Martin, suffragist, is an inde pendent candidate in Nevada, against Senator Henderson, democrat and E. Boberts, republican. Senator Warren strong campaign by democrats backing jonn js. vsoorne. With regard to the house, the situa tion is not nearly so clear as it is in respect to the senate. Both republicans and democrats are claiming the house by from 20 to- 60. Tho house is now composed of 214 democrats, 207 repub licans, 7 independents, with seven va cancics. Alabama, usually regarded as safelv democratic, nas one eonrest or import- ailf-e. Tn tha ninth flistri thnra Iv, .nmnmliuMj K. - n.n.f a n w Qnljtm I . . TT 1,1. . . . .v.iiv.nc.ru a rescuiiiuve xiuuaicsron is seeking re pcopie uHvmg im-a oere mure man election after having won the demo cratic nomination in tho face of th Washington, Nov. 4. Secre tary Lansing today issued a formal statement denying that the German armistice was sign ed three days ago, as reportod by Senator Weeks. "Tho statement of Senator Weeks has absolutely no foun dation in fact," said Secretary Lansing. "The Gorman armisv tice has not yet been signed." WHEN IN SALEM, OEEGON Stop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." ' Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Booms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. The Boston Traveler, in an extra edition late today, printed with reserve a statement from Unit ed States Senator Weeks, in which Weeks was quoted as saying that he had informal tion that an armistice had been signed with Germany. There was no confirmation of the news and it was pointed out that - the official state ments from tho commanders of the allied armies were issued as usual today. years. Lee Davis, pressmen foreman of , the Capital Journal, is a grandson of the deceased, 0 The polls will be open tomorrow from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock In the evening. Judging from expressed opposition of President Wil son. He is opposed by James O. Thompson of Birmingham. Eight of Ohio's 22 congressional dis tricts have developed strong contests. Tlift RAi-nmh X-:.l. rr i.i the past, it will be alone towards 9 or I A' .,""' s ."": 9:30 o'clock before the judges of elec-1 i"""" 2 J" "EL?'., ,. . tions will have counted enough ballots to give a general drift of how things are going. Also judging from other election the general feeling of the public may be pretty well guaged after 25 to 35 ballots in a precinct are count ed. This was tested and found to be the case at the May primaries. Twenty-first arc doubtful according tl campaign managers Here. Members of the S. A. T. C. at Oregon Agricultural college will wear olive drab woolen uniforms this winter. Prune Situaton Now Looks Much Brighter For Packers J. S. Marple, representative of the British canteen and British ministry of shipping was in the city today looking over the prune packing plants and be coming familiar with packing coiidi tions in the valley. At a mooting held in Portland Satur day between Mr. Marple and tho pruno packing plants of tho valley, the gen eral situation was gone over, and from now on, it is hoped there will be no un necessary delays in the shipment ot orders. The government has made tho allot ment of prunes to tho British canteen and through Mr. Marple, contracts have been handed to the packers, with ship ping instructions. Already arrange ments have been made for tho sinppi'4? of part of the English allotment and provision made for inspectors. lhe Drager Fruit company will begin shipments of part of the English allot ment the latter part of this week. Af ter a shipment is made, the bill ot luding must be sent to J. P. Morgan & Company, New York city, Eugnsu representatives, and it will require about eight days for tho proper audit-1 ing of the bill of lading and invoice tnere, DOCTOR STANTON Dermatologist foot Specialist COBNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING TOE NAILS BEMOVED Without Blood or Pain or Causing ' Soreness or Other- lnonvonionaa.., ... Chilblains and All Diseases of the Feet Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptic's there by Preventing Infection. Appointments byThone. Lady Assistant. 518 TJ. S. Nat. Bank BIdg. Phone 418. Salem, Ore. L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tong ere T cmnese Medielne and Tea Oa. f nas meoicine which will say known disease. Opta Sundays from 10 until S p. m. 153 South High St. ealem, Oregon. Phone 181 Z J WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Haad rOOd8. ' Fill Market Prices Special Prices paid for Backs. get oar prices beore yon euU. THE fEOPLE'S JUNE ft 2ND HAND STOKE 871 B. Oom'l St Phona 7M 4 WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants all kinds of second hund fufniture, stoves, gaa ranges, ete. Best wice paid. Phone 951. . .... FTL At.- -1.-..1- . . . I -1- T 1- n 1" "f xuvu iue chuck ior eacn snip-1 ment will be forwarded, requiring four or five days in transit. It ha8 been figured that after a bill of lading is forwarded to Now York, it will require at least two weeks befort tho money is received here. No sight drafts with bill of lading attached are permitted against tho United States or English govornment. HEMSTTTCfflKG 5 Hemstitching and Picot edga . wore. We do this work in 'he best manner. All work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co J Baleu Phone 441 337 State Street John Bcrnovieh of Ceutralia is under 'JOURNAL WANT ADSPAYU tho Bichardson amendment! (Pd ad) 500 bonds, on a charge of bootlcggirg. . When yon nse Journal elassifi- ed ads get what yon want them to they work fast. " 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