Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, .NO VEMB E R 12, 1918. (1 )t oxbMmU Journal You Can j The Spirit of Christmas f This year by selecting practical gifts, such as this : j company has ready now. Our low prices add the t possibility of extreme economy. TWO THOUGHTS 1 For instance makes one of :ij :ct i Crepe de Chine Messaline : 83c, $1.49 and $1.98 Silk Poplin .$1.25 and $2.25 Taffeta, Plain and Fancy . . . . $1.98 YOU SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK OUR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT V. T All Around t I COMING EVENTS Nov. 11-18 United War fund drive. Marion- county quota $02,000. Quota.or Salem $37, 500. . ' . , "TBa funeral oeautiful.,Webb k Cough Co. tf Highest cash price paid for fresh ggs. Midget Market. , tf All rural schools will open this week 'Where conditions are thought to jus. tify in the district,. the opening may lie dclnyed several dnys. But conditions in the county justify the opening of all schools by next Monday. h Special notice. Foresters of America will meet tomorrow (Tups. Nov. 12th) Important business. 11-12 'Tie best" It all yon can do when Heath comet. Call Webb 4 Clougb Co. no i2o. tf. Mlsa Ada B. Kurtz and father will leave this evening for Sun Francisco. On. Nov 16 Miss Kurtz will sail for the Philippine Islands on tlio steamer Bant Onus. 8he recently wan appoint ed to a position in the civil service at Manilla- Better dentistry without pain. Two poet graduate courses in painless den tistry. Dr. Hartley. Phone 114. tf Extra Big dance tonight at the Co tillion hall, music by Hunt 's orches tra. Jitney dance, Admittance 10c, 1 Corporal James Cripps has arrived snfely in Franco. This announcement wag made today by his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. James Cripps of 21(10 North Count " mercial street. He wont into the ser vice from Kalom July 5 of this year. Mr. Cripps is with tho 48th Coast Ar tillery corps. W. I. Staley county chairman for tin United War Worls Drive received a communication from AV, A. Jones, chair man for the Maclouy division, stating itbat the Oak Ridge school district, which is in Mr. Jones' division, was the fust of the school districts in the jurisdiction to go over the top. The quota assigned to the Oak Ridge school iistrict and that an average of $11.00 was raised making oO per cent addition al over the amount orie: 'rally assigned. Mr. Jones also states that thoro are tut -'even families In this particular dijitrict an dlhat an average- of $11.00 yr family has beon subij.'i'jel. G. A. B. Funeral Comrades of Podgwick Post No. 10, will attend tho funeral of our late comrade,- Georgo E. Bieknell Co., I, 5th Regiment Tcnn. .Vols., from the Presbyterian church, .Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 2:30 o'clock. 9. Webster, adjutant. The effort of Stayton In contribut ing to the big celebration of yesterday are r?ivinjr moat favorab'fi comment a all sides- The Liberty Hell idea was ust commendable for thr, occasion and the JStayton folks builded a most -appropriate float for tin big church bell which happened to be about the sr.e of the genuine urticbs that did a lot of ringing -m the l'liurth of July a ivii time ag. Preserve WORTHWHILE the most practical, and i a $1.49 I SMMS Dr. Bcbenk has now. returned from his vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons end friends to visit his institution. tf Public stenographer, Patricia Graf, first door south of Salom Bank of Commerce, 124 South Libeity street. Phone 937. tf o Danes at Moose hall, Wednesday night, ' Two Salem girls have been elected members of the Mask and Daggor club, the dramatic organization of the Ore gon Agricultural College. At tne an nual competition for membership, 55 wore triod out and 20 accepted. Tho Salem representatives aro Hoicn King and Irene Curtis. Dane at Moose hall night. Wednesday Now is the time to place your orders for rosebushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut and ornamental trees for immodiato planting, with the Capital City Nur sory Co., 1030 Chein. St. Phone 75. 11-31 Notice New garage now open for business storage and repair specialists, oxport mochanics. Service is our motto. Motor Inn Oarngo, opposite Marion hotel, formerly Hulvorsen & Burns., 11 20 Dance at. Moose hall Wednesday night. With a low temperature of 34 last evening, the nighwns the coldest since April 5 of this year when the mercury touched tho 33 notch. At 8 o'clock this morning the mercury Btood at 37, also n record low temperature for the morn ing hours. Tho maximum yesterday of ficially wns 54. The river is rising 'and this morning wns three tenths of a foot above the low water mark. Victory dance at Macleay Sat. night Nov. 10; four pieco orchestra. Lunch served by ladies of Red Cross auxiliary The boys still need our help. 11 .15 o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and oth er acts of kindness. Mrs. S. A. Mise and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Miae, Lena -is. Mizo, Katio O Mize. Now that the lid is off, Salem Is be ginning onco again to become normal. The ban vs am removed fonin special sales and there is nothing now to pre vent tho Salem merchants from offer ing to the public their special bargains Dance night. at Moose hall Wednesday Mrs. Balph White announces the opening of her juvenile dancing acad emy, Sat. tho ltlth, from 2 till i. Co tillion hall. 11-16 o The mill and dairy feed conditions are still serious in tho valley and grain men say there is no prospect of con ditions becoming better for the next month or so. Firms handling mill food stuffs cannot get their orders filled, although placed two months ago. Con ditions are more serious than ever be fore in tho valley. o " Dance at Moose hall Wednesday night. Circuit court in Judge Bingham's de partment will remain in session this week including Friday. The docket is as follows: Tuesday and Wednesday mornings: Jennie Hall vs City of Tur ! rip lown KAISER HELD V? COURIER, Amsterdam, Nov. 12. The de lay of the German armistice . courier, it was learned today was due to the kaiser's attempt to prevent him from reaching the French lines. At one point in Belgium the courier was held up for a considerable period. Finally Von Hindenburg as sumed responsibility and coun termanded the kaiser's order and the courier' proceeded. ' nor; Wednesday: A. M. Bogard vs. Kennedy and Palas vs Palas; Friday: A. M., Turner vs. Hanson. CAEDOFTHANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy in the loss of our infant son and also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Daniels. The great question now before the Salem public is, where did all thosa tin cans and old kitchen utensils come from for the double? celebration. Tho Thursday celebration apparently used up the available supply as it did of firecrackers, but it seems that yester day an entirely new lot, pitched in a different key, made its appearance. The turkey market Is still unsettled. Nono of the markets aro buying in advance as there is the usual question as to whether the market will be a strong ono. Everything depends on the Portland market quotations. There Is the goneral impression among dealers that the market will weaken on ac count of the large number of turkeys. But this year it will be the same old story wherein thoso who own the tur keys are holding for high prices and the commission houses in Portland re fusing to buy trusting to a' rush and weak market ' along towards Thanks giving. The funeral services of the Bev. George E. Bicknell will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church and will be conducted by tho cRv. Thomas 8 Anderson, pastor of the church. Captain Claud Bauch was wounded and ia now in Blighty in England, ac cording to a cablegram received lust evening by Mrs. Rauch. He suffered but, a slight wound in the arm ann wired that he expected to soon be out and on duty again. Guy Demagalla, who enlisted in the navy April 2, 1947, four days before war was declared on Gormany, has become quite a traveller since leaving Salem. Shortly aftor going into the servico he was assigned to the ,U. S. S. Glacier making his first voyage to all the leading seacoast cities of South America. Later his vessel was assign ed to sorvice on the north Atlantic and within the past few months he has crossed tho ocean three times. During the first few months of his sea exper ience, he travelled 20,450 miles. He has recently Bent to his mother, Mrs. V. Doinagalla, several fine pieces of hand embroidered napkins he bought in the Azore Islands and some genuine Irish crochet lace collars purchased in Ire land. These aro on display in Shipley's windows. At the time young Domngalla enlisted ho was a student at the Wash ington Junior high school. o There is nothing new happening in tho prune situation. Packers are prac tically tied up by the food administra tion, although a few shipments are be ing made to the English government. But nil tho stories about 28,000,000 pounds- of prunes to bo shipped out of tho valley were premature. It looked that way for a few days but now since the recent orders were received from the food administration there Is noth ing moving except small -shipments. Now that things are normal again, announcement is made by the local Elks lodge thut there will be tho reg ular Thursday evening session at the lodge rooms, o The Commercial club continues to receive letters froitl men who are in terested in farming lands. Many ask questions as to the fruit possibilities of tins section. Today letters of inquiry were received from Highland, Mich., Grand Junction, Colorado, and Tucson, Arizona. A telegram was received this morn ing from one of the 8. A, T. C. boys who left Tuesday for Texas, with the news that nil had arrived st Camp Me Arthur Waco- Texas, and that all were in good health. The telegram also states they have no information SB to what effect the peace news will have on their training. The boys arc living in tents with wooden sides and floors. They stopped Beven hours in Unn Fran cisco and were given the benefit of several real desert sand storms around Vuma, Arizona, Waco, Texas, where Camp McArthur is located, is a city of about 30,000, tho center of a great cotton district. o : PERSONALS : k Mrs. J. E Martin left yesterday for Spokane Wash. Ivan G. Martin is in Fortlmd at tending to legal matters. John Hamilton of Mehama is in the city. II. E. Martv of Donald is registered at the PJigh. F. L. Sroncer was in the city yes terday from Gervais. O. 0. Clements of Fails City was Salem visitor Monday. When you use Journal classifi ed ads get what you want thm to thev work fast. MR LOCATED Wilhelm Wears Civilian Attire Looks Pale, But Health i v Is Gooi London, Nov. 12. Latest informa tion indicates the former kaiser is at Count Bentinck'e castle near Ameron gen, Holland. Various reports received here placing him at numerous points m Holland have probably been due to Dutch frontier guards frustrating sev eral attempts by the party to cross the border, (finally detraining it at Eyesden. Wilhelm had changed to civilian clothes. Accompanied by tho Dutch of ficials, Monday he went to Maastricht and later toN Count Bentinck's castle. With the excoption of two porsonal ser vants, Wilhelm icanniot be approached. Servants at the" castle declare the former kaiser looks pale, but well. Conflicting reports have been receiv ed regarding the personnel of tho Hoh enzollern party. The latest states that the former kaiserin did not accompany her husband, remaining at Potsdam. The party was said to include Prince Joachim, the king of Wurttemburg, General Von Falkenhayne and General Von Hintze. j An official statement issued in the Haguo says: "The kaiser has arrived in Holland. Pending an investigation, the queen sent an official delegation to call on him, with a viow of discussing plans for the kaiser's visit." The .newspaper Telegraaf urges the government to restrict Wilhelm 's visit to a few hours, pointing out the danger the new German government ana 4 Pi egarding the presence of the Ger man court in Hollana as ine center oi an effort to overthrow the new govern ment nnd renew th war, THEY JUST MISSED IT BY FOUR DAYS Cancellation Of Entraining Or ders Prevent Men From Going To Camp Lewis. No more registrants will be entrained for training camps. Sheriff W. I. Ncedham, chairman of the local exemp tion board has received authority to dis continue tho sending of registrants and cancelling tho order by which 30 men wore t0 leave from Salem Thursday of this week for Camp Lewis. The board today is sending out no tices to the 30 men summoned to en train next Thursday notifying thorn of tho cancellation of their alls.' Should uny of tho men fail to receive the letter- of notification, they need not re spond to. the call, Shoriff Nocdhaiu mtj. as it is the intention to reach them all by mail beforo Thursday. However, the peace conditions will not prevent tho exompiwn board from going ahead with classifications and physical examinations. . Orders from Provost General Crowder aio that this work be continuod. , While no men aro to bo entrained for army service, volunteers will be accept ed for the mnriues or for the navy. Auiong tho men from Salem or living nis -.one o the rural routes from Salem who had been called to leave for Camp Lei9 Thursday, but who now are re leased from duty are tho following: OrviUe C. Miller, Salem. Ralph P. Quincy, rural route 7, Salem. Matthew R. Ringwald, rural route 3, Snleiii. Edwin C. Willis, rural route 3, Salem. Wallace M. Rhodes, Salom. Elmo C. Jory, rural routo 3, Salem. Wilinm V. Emery, Salem. Ben Basl, rural route 1, Salem. J. Verne 'handler, rural routo 2, Sa lem. Glen Earl Roberts, rural route 4, Sa lem. Ly'.e P. Bartholomew, Salem. John Tonio, Salem. Michael Benedict, rural route 1, Sa lem. Miner E. Glceson, rural route 7, Sa lem. .liJiJtsJili Harry E. Taylor, Salem. Avcld Barrick, rural riute 8, Salem. Hud the war lasted one weok longer, theft men would have beon inducted in to tho service and undergoing training at Camp Lewis. LIGHT BESTRICTIONS OFF. Washington, Nov. 12. Fuol Admin istrator Garfield today notified all state administrators that all lighting restrictions are off during the war work campaign until November IS, pro vided that the light is not geueruted by domestic sizes of coal. Austrian And German Prisoners Put To Work Washington, Nov. 12. German and Austrian prisoners of war will probably be utilized in rebuilding territories dev astated by the enemy. This wns one aceoru hiiu armiMiri' it'rui& mrtvu um t0 Germany and Austria providing for return ot allied prisoners "without re ciprocation." High authorities confirmed tho belief that enemy prisoners would be put to work. . ..!.!. i - l . That this courso is justified in vicw;thoiuht advanced here. Also the drain of the damage done by the eentral pow- of war has created a shortage of man ers in occupied territories and also by. power in England, Franco and Belgium the fact that Germany took thousands such as will make it necessary for their of Belgians nm French into her own troops to return home to work as rapid country to work during the war, is tho lv as possible. lale & on StapleDoniesticSheetingsMuslin,Etc. Now on sale at bargain prices. We handle only the best known, staple brands. This is a timely special to supply your needs for fall and future. In buying direct from the largest mills and factories in the United States we are offer ing the following prices for one week only ending Saturday night. Buy all you reasonably want for your own use. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Regal Sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached 49c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached ..... .' 64c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting' 81 inches wide, unbleached ...... .59c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached 59c Yard Pepperell or Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, unbleached . ... .55c Yard 42 inch Pillow Tubing..... 29c Yard INDIAN HEAD LINENS 33 inches wide 33c 36 inches wide 36c Hope Muslin Bleached Best Quaity, yard wide 25c Yard Lonsdale Muslin Bleached, best quality, yard wide .28c Yard 3 pound Cotton Batt Bleached white. . . 41.00 Batt Crash Toweling . . V. ..... . . .15c Linen Crash Toweling, extra quality. . . .19c Our- Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Steel Common Below Par First Time Since June m - -- Xew York, Nov. 12. The Evening Sun financial review today said: The steel common went below par for tho first time since last June and the coppers were weak, quarterly re ports of Utah, Chino and others being unfavorable. Baldwin Locomotive, strange to sny, turned strong and the shipping shares wore' firm to strong in anticipation of the mercantile ma rine meeting. The rails had strong mo ments, but they too, eventually .yielded to the general pressure. Bonds were less active, but in general fractionally higher. Liberty loan bonds were narrowly irregular. Candidates . Spent In Election To be elected United States senator for the short term, Fred W. Mnlkey, re publican, spent $m, according to the statement ho filed today with Secre tary of State Olcott. Congressman Sinuott did not spend a cent on his campaign for re-election in the scond district. Louis Lachmnnd. who was elected state senator for Marion county, spent $70 campaigning, his statement shows. Other statements of expenditures wero filed today as follows: K Li. Cannon, attorney general, so cialist, nil. JSnm 1 M. Garland state senator, 2d I district, democratic, $68.25. r. li. forter, stote senator, 2d dis ttiet, republican. $43.90. I. L. Patterson, state senator, 9th district, republican, $30.50. Ivan G. Martin, representative, 1st district, republican, $25. T. J. Thrift, representative, 5th dis trict, democratic, $37.99. Harvey E. Cross, representative, 16th district, republican-democratic, nil. M. V. Thomas, representative, 16th district, socialist, nil. Oscar W. Home, representative, ISth district, republican-democratic-national nil. H. L. Idleman, representative, 18th district, .republican-prohibition, $15. Julia Jackson, representative, ISth district, socialist, nil. -Peter Kahkonen, representative, 18th district, socialist, nil. E. C. McFarlnnd, representative, 18th district republican, nil. Joseph O. Richardson, representative ISth district, republican, niL, . Peter St re iff, Jr., representative, 18th district, socialist, nil. P. J. Gallagher, representative, 27th district, republican-democratic, $31. IP Go's Special - Died MANN. -At the home of her son, J, D. Mann at Liberty Nov. -9, 1918, Mrs. Nancy J. Mann at the age of 87 years. She is survived by throe children: J. D. Mann of Liberty; Mrs. Martha E. Webb of Aumsville and A. L. Mann of Carthage, Mo. The funeral services were hold this morning at the Mann home in Liberty and were conducted by the Rev. T. B. Ford. Burial was in the City View cemetery. , Born CROMWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Cromwell of Los Angeles, Nov. 10, 1918, a son. - Mrs. Cromwell was formerly Gert rude Potter of Salein, WJEST. To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiest 2055 D street, Sunday Nov. 10, 1918, a son. Mr. Wiest is alderman from the sixth ward, WANTED Household goods, harness, wagons, tools, ranges, heaters, cookstoves, farm ma- chincry, etc. I pay cash or will , sell' on commission from stock sales con-1 ducted anywhere. Phone 510 or 511 Woodry, the Auctioneer. sfc sc 3C ' 3 sc WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON tftop at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District 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 tho Feet Cured. Special Attention to Antiseptics there by Preventing Infection. Appointments by Phone. Lady Assistant. 518 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. " Salem, Ore. Week When A. O. Peterson of Shaw cams to Salem last evening in his Buick to note how the celebration was going, he got more than he was looking for. Whilo observing the ways of a real celebration, boys stole his car which had been parked near the comfort sta tion on High street. Jinny ,this uiorn- ling it was found on South Cottago and .Mill streets, minus uuuui xivu guuojia of gasoline and other indications that the boys had taken their best girls out for a joy rido L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tom Chinese Medicine and Tea 0. Has medicine which will snra any known disease. Opn Sundays from 10 a, m. nntia 8 p. m. 153 South High St. I Salem, Oregon. Phoae 181 Ms WAMTEn ITTKSr iiiuiiJLi, jvna, m And All Kinds of 2nd Haia ' woods. s Fall Market Prices Bpedal Prices paid for Sacks. Get on prices beore yon sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND BTOKE . 871 H. Com'l Et. Phone 7M 35L2S23 I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and &ive 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 E.nd junk. Get my Pricvs Before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone 398 The Square D jal House 271 Chemekf ta Street