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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1918)
" - - BALEM, 0BEG03 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. net TEN 1 1 t t UVVVVUV Wty UUU t ' 1 1 i I 1 j tU Bsiyins la SMsDms Shares Was Heavier Since people, are going to do their Christmas Shopping Early THIS YEAR YOU SHOULD NOT DELAY. THEN YOU WILL HAVE MORE TO PICK FROM, AND BE ABLE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT MORE THAN IF YOU PUT IT OFF HERE ARE A FEW MORE SUGGESTIONS n n STATIONERY We have an exceptionally nice line of stationery for both children and grown ups 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 85c, 98c, $1.23 and $1.49 a box CHILfiREN'S EMBROIDERY SETS That make very appropriate gifts for the girls . . .25c, 49c, 75c, and 98c BOOKS You should not fail to look over our line of books, as you will find many you will want 5c, 10c, 25c, 45c and 65c DOLLS You will certainly want some of these for the little ones 49c 98c, $1.25 $1.49 and $1.98 Bath Sets THAT MAKE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD AND APPRECIATED GIFTS THEY INCLUDE WASH CLOTHS, TOWELS AND BATH MATS 98c, $129, $1.69 And $1.98 AH Around Town COMING EVENTS Nov. 11-18 United War fund drive. Marion county quota $42,000. ' "TO funeral oeauUIul,"Webb & dkmjfh Co. tf n Vot for Percy M. Varncy, candidate for city marshall. t( Highest cash price paid for fresh eggs. Midget Market. tf "The best" la all yon can do when death comes. Call We lib & Cluugh Co Phone 120. tl. Dr. 0. Hartley, dentist, Moore build ing, 407 Court St. Tainles filling and extracting. Pyorrhea. Phono 114. tf Dr. Bchonk has now returned from fcii vacation and he oxtendi a cordial invitation to hia patroni and friends to visit his Institution. tf Change of schedule, effective Nov. 1 Snlem-Stnyton stna leaves Salem 12 arrives Kingston 1:45 p, m.. connects -with oast bound trnin for Mill Glty, Detroit, etc. 11-8 Now is the time to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbory, fruit, walnut and ornamental trees fur immediate planting, with tho Capital City Mur eery Co., 1030 Chum. St. Phone 75. 11-31 Judge Ooorge G. Blngluun will serve tomorrow as captain of the legnl ml viwry bosrd for tlin wishing infor mation as to the propor wny of filling out their questionnaires. Ho will bo as ited by C. M. Innnin, T. J. RunU, !arey V. SJartin, Fred Iliichtcl, Arthur Lawrence and Joseph 11. Albert. The other day Paul Btege had a pi ano to rent and took a chance in ad vertising the fact in the new today col umns of tho Capital Journal. Ho thot three or four issues might produce re sults. The first issue with his ad had not been off the press one hour when ho had several favorable replioa and just to stop answers ho had to send a hurry up eull to the office to cut out hi advertisement. Results wero com ing a little too fast. The fire department was called out this morning on an aiarm from North Commercial and Columbia streets. The chemical engine was sent out ns it was a chimney firo. No damage. o "Actividad" is the name of a mag azine received today at tho Commercial club. Ouo of the lendirg articles is ou "Enrique Ford," the man who is famous world over as the manufacturer of an automobile and tractor. The inngnzino in .published in Monterey, Mexico, and tells how "Enrique" ill- tends to establish a 1 unison plant in Mexico to help tho natives cultivate that wonderful country. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral directors, 770 ChenTeketa 8t..Phuno 724. There is still some misunderstanding ns to the amount of sugar permitted for each member of the f imily. Yester day C. M. Lock wood received a letter from a woman living at Woodburn in in which she expressed a rathor unfav orable opinion of 'things as Bhe thought ifcho had to go to town every time she ' wanted two pounds of sunnr. She was I set right on two things. Tho first whs I that ench member of tho family is I now allowed three pounds of sugar a I month and the other was that Bhe can buy at one time, the entire month's supply of sugar for t lie family. Elmo S. Wnite received one rote for city marshal yesterday and Jeremiah Wilson one vote for alderman in tho seventh ward. Two blank ballots wore cast. With the exception of these four, the other 2o08 voters of Salem held PERSONALS - Sergeant Major J. C. Simpson of Ft. Stevens is registered at the Bligh. F.'K. Neely and wife of Tiller, Ore gon arc in the city. Geojge Rogervcame home from As toria to vote. Ho returned this morn ing. Henry N. Stoudonmdyer, former di rector of tho Chcrrian band, was In the city yesterday from Portlnnd. He has recently gone into ono1 of the Vancouver ship yawls. W. It. Hamilton is in eastern Ore gon on business for the Portland Rail way Light and Power Company. Bcrnal R. Bewley ii 'visiting his mother Mrs. E. Bwley at her home on aonth Church street, lie hns been call ed into the service and will leave next week for Camp Lewis. Xew York, ov. 6. The Evening Sun financial review says: fohtical doubts did not entirely pre clude the promise of success for the republicans in both branches of the national legislature and this hope did not permit the stock list to stay de pressed, although trading was held in check. The war news, while not a very active factor, still held a great deal of interest Buying was most pronuonced in the shipping shares, due to the announce ment that the chairman of the Inter national Merchant Marine had arrived with the terms of the sals "of tile Brit ish ships to interests in England. Liberty bonds were firm, the 3Va's again touching par. Otner bonds were higher. Prohibiten Cannes Heavy In Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 6. Prohibition was adopted in Wyoming1 by about three to one, returns showed today while United States Senator Warren and the entire republican congressional and state tickets were elected by plu raHties ranging from five to seven thousand. United States Senator Warron, fath er-in-law of General Pershing and pres ent republican incumbent, together with Carey for governor and Bepresen tative Mondell, for congressman at large, all republicans, have been elected, The race between Mrs. Morton, re publican candidate 'dud Mrs. Heffereh democrat, for superintendent of public instruction is very close. tT4-T-T44 The Long Evenings Are Here- Ssa3rsaRaaieBi5s3ii3BKianFats Let us help to make them enjoyable by supplying you with a pair of our carefully fitted glasses. Relieve your eyestrainthen read and knit I with comfort. DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg. themselves down to the official nom iness. naving completed its allotment, and with no work ahead, the surgical dress ing department of the Red Cross, work ing at the postoffice, is talcing a short vacation. As soon ns another allot- 'nicut is received, work will be resum ' ed. Cupid made a winning race with the i anti-Cupid forces at the court house during the month of October. The ro- cords sho wthat 11 marriage licenses i were issued at the office of the county ! clerk, whilo but seven divorces were grnnted. Ten suits for divorce were filed during October but decrees were issued to only the seven- W. 3. Culver, roadmaster of Marion county, says that the work of scarify ing and regrading tho road between Sa lem and Turner has been completed and : that tho road is now open to travel, j Next week the scarifier and rolling out fit will begin on the road south of iSnlein, towards Liberty, As there is somo question ns to tho paving of tho j road between Liberty and ISalem. the! scarifier will begin work south of Lib-1 erty. If the government will permit, it is probable that the road between Sa lem and Liberty will be paved. o Women are getting the political plums in West Salem, as Bethwilda Bedford ha been chosen as recorder. Other officers elected are: J. R. Bed ford, mayor; Sherman Elliott, city treasurer; Thomas Bean, eftv marshal; aldermen, W. O. Heise, E. C Bushnell, J. 1. Miller, Jnmej Wood, J. B. Shields and J. T. Hunt. o - Although the food administration announces that eggs must be retailed at a profit of eight cents above the buying price, this will not especially change tho f resent figure. The market has been rather wobbly for several days and prices all the way from tW to (ill cents a dozen have been paid. Theie is the satisfaction that in paying 70 cents a dozen that the price suits the federal food administration and that- possibly, since hens may cat wheat that the peak of the retail market has been reached. o The mercury in the government's of ficial thermometer dropped to within three of the freezing mark last evening . .. n- i coldest night in Salem since April 5 when the mercury touched the 33 notch. The weather during these November mornings and afternoons is about 10 degrees colder than it was during the first week of November of . one year ago. Last year in November the maxi mum temperature was running along at (30 and 62 while so far this month, it has been 52 and 53. Mrs. John Miller, of Oervais, ruraJ route 2, box 44, writes the Salem po lice that she is trying to locate her husband. She asks the assistance ot tho city police" force. Dr. O. B.' Miles, city health officer reports eight new ' cases of influenza today. Tho Bituatisjn in tho city is holding about the same ag in the past woek or so. While a number are re covering tho new cases coming in each day keeps the situation such that the ban has not been' taken off meetings It is thought with conditions as they are now, there will be littlo prospects of tho opening of the schools next woek. However, tho healtn authorities stato that everything depends on gen eral conditions. ' -P.' Officer Mariels brought to the police headquarters last night Alton Brannon, age 15, and Nounce Radeliff, age 12. They confessed to the robbery of the confectionary store at 1863 State street last night. - Their plunder con sisted mostly of 127 pennies, chewing gum and candy. The boys will be handed over to Judge Bushey. It is un derstood that one of them is on parole from tho reform school. The casualty list of today contains, tho namo of Fred Ehlcn of Aurora, who is listed ns slightly wounded. Ho is the son of Henry C. Ehlen of Aurora. a Walt S. Low, street commissioner, says that he is now building a culvert at 20th street on the road towards Tu ner and that the road will be closed from 14th to 24th streets. By order of Captain J. H. Arnold, members of Company F, Oregon guard, will 'assemble Ibndny evening ar. o'clock for essential war work. This does not mean that the ooys will meet inside the armory, as the ban is still on for armory meetings. As almost every student has been shot in the arm and the S. A. T. C. are wearing masks having also been shot, classes have been resumed at Willam ette university. A subscriber hands in the following sure thing for influenza: Take equal parts of ground cinnamon, sulphur and suenr. Burn on tho top of the stove both ns a fumigator and to inhale the odor. F piup rni i nwiv U1I1 lULLUlfll GUARDiANSHIPOFCITY , . j Half Of Aldermen Begin Four Year Term Of Office In January. -For the next two years the affaiis of tho city of Salem will be entrusted to the following, according to the elec tion returns officially on file at the city hall: Earl Race city recorder. C. O. Rice treasurer. PercyM.Varney city marshal. C. E. Albin mayor. Aldermen. . ' Ward 1 R. W. Simeral, 4 years; F J. Smith, 2 years. Ward 2 Dr. F. L. Utter, 4 years; H H. Vandcrvort, 2 years. Ward 3 Otto J. Wilson, 4 years; J. S. Austin,v2 years. Ward 4 A. H. Moore, 4 years; Paul V. Johnson, 2 years. Ward 5 Merlin M. Harding, 4 years; Edward Schunko, 2 years. Ward 6 James McClelland, 4 yearfj) W. A. Wiest, 2 years. . Ward 7 Ralph Thompson, 4 years; Dr. O. L. Scott, 2 years. Tho new mayor, city marshal and tho two aldermen elected yesterday, along with all city officials will assnmo off ico the first council meeting night in Jan uary. 'Ladies9 Hats 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 WETS LEAD IN OHIO. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6. Tabula tions from 4,640 of the state's 5,756 prccinctg late today showed the wets leading by a majority of 11,479. Both wot and dry members are still claim ing the stnte. The remainder of the precincts to report are largely rural. ..-;jGPJ fit . g Our Prices Always The Lowest Allied. Heroes for Liberty. "'He states: ''This poem, is a little gem and the music most pleasing; the composition as a whole will readily take rank and place in the history of the present great struggle." As a means of selling his sonog he has resurrected the eld end less chain system and all that one has to do in order to get a copy is to send two bits in real money and six cents in stamps to Mr. Warren at Eiianc and then mako three copies of his letter and send to friends who might be interest ed in music and patriotism. He promises in his letter to give 40 per cent of the proceeds frqin the sale, approximately net to the 'Liberty Boys Fund." o The Astoria Chamber of Commerce has written the Salem Commercial cluh for a lot of information regarding the working of the Salem organization, to be used for matters of comparison. It wants to know whether the leading merchants are supporting the Commer cial club and how much they pay as monthly dues- Information is also wanted as to how many grocers are members, whether .'all the drug store men are in and if the banks us well as the moving picture theatres do their share in supporting the club. C. I, Barr. secretary of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce was in the city about a week ago looking over tlia situation hue and finding out whether the merchants of the capitay city are properly support ing its Commercial club. ( GALE & COMPANY " PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store The International Harvester Com pany of America has sent word to the Commercial club that its agricultural meetings scheduled to be hold here in November have been iiancelled. This is due to the prevalence of Spanish in fluenza The International Harvester company people are putting on meet ings for the benefit of agricultural and horticulturists in each county, not to especially push its products, but to bet ter general farming and fruit condi tions. 0 . The proposed amendment to the city charter for the payment of all paved streets in Salem since 1905 had but few. friends as this ward swatted the proposal to the vote of 133 for and 303 against. HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching ani Picot edge work. W We do this work in 'ie best manner. All work guaranteed. Phone 441 337 State Street Saleu Singer Sewing Machine Co ; Charles McGraw, one of a gang of 30 convicts employed at Lake Labish j digeing potatoes, escaped last night, j making the second time he has taken, French leave from the state prison j during the time he lias been serving a j sentence of two to five years for burg-; lary committed in. Washington county.; It is said he was slated for parole within a week, but he thought the pa- rolo board had broken faith with him and decided to employ his own method in gaining freedom. He was 38 years ; old and was committed in 1913. j III i:; ill!! & GREENBAUM Pretty plaid blankets, nice and fluffy, ' wholesale quotations today $7.50. Our retail price$6.50 a pair Cotton blankets 68x76, wholesale price $3.10. Our price .$2.50 a pair The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do It right and save you real money. 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 olMhe Feel' Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptics there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phono. Lady Assistant. f . 518 V. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. Salem; Ore. I L.M.HUM care of Yick So Tong 3 Pound White Cotton Batts $1.00 SHEETS 81x90 $1.00 3 Pound Cheap Cotton ' Batts 75c Felix A. English, who is attending the ! Central Officers' Training echool ati Camp Pike, near Littlo Itoek. Arkansas,; writes to friends hero that Arkansas doesn 't etack up wtih the Willamette . valley and that he would really like to see some green grass. Down in Arkansas around Little Hock he snys it is rath- er rocky and barren, although a fine '. place for a camp He writes that the: food is good and that the men are well j supplied with clothing. That Camp Pikcproper consists'of about 63,000 men and three battalions of officers cadets. ; The man who is studying o become; an officer is obliged to work harder than the other troops, he writes. As to the weather in that part of the south, he writes it is much like the Oregon climate this time of year, only there is but little rain. o Charles B. Warren of Eugene lias t omposcd a song entitled, The Spirit j of Nineteen Seventeen" which accord ing to his letter is - ''dedicated to the TABLE LINENS Pretty designs, real linen, good values. Mercerized table cloths from 39c a yard up. Mercerized table cloth, best quality, 2 yards wide a yard 80c NEW FALL MILLINERY---25 per cent discount on our hats trimmed, or shapes, feathers and orna ments. The discount from our uslial low prices, brings the cost down, lower than prewar conditions. UMBRELLASGood ones at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and -$2.00. Umbrellas, silk mixed at $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Cofored Silk Umbrellas at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50. . MEN'S WINTER GARMENTS Union suits, less than today's wholesale values ..... .$1.25 and $1.50 Wool Union suits at $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, and $5 Boys Union Suits at $1.00 SHOES That are guaranteed, the only kind for " winter. 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET Chinese Medicine and Tea C. tias medicine which will ere any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. antid 3 p.m. 153 Bout High St Salem, Oregon. Phone ISI t WANTED, JUKS X And All Kinds of 2nd Hand -rOOda, Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get oar prices before you sell, TES rEOPLE'8 JTFNS ft ZKD HAND BTOKE 271 H. Com'l St. Phone 7M WANTED. Portland Furniture Dealer wants itall kinds of second hund furniture, - stovcs, gas ranges, ete. Best price ;s paid. Thone 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. Phone 398 The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street