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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. PAGE TEN. lip flaUpjpjntal Journal r 4 n it it i i I II i g P Js i jf r r IMELY ARE HERE Christmas Shopping WHICH SHOULD BE DONE SOON THEREBY BEING ABLE TO MAKE BETTER SELECTIONS THAN WHEN DELAYED LADIES' SWEATERS HOSIERY Of fine grade Fiber Silk in very nice Ladies' Hose 15c, 29c, 35c, 49c, 69c, styles and colors 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 $7.50, $8.90 and $9.90 'Men's Hose ., 18c, 25c, 35c and 49c Children's Hose : 15c, 29c, and 35c STATIONARY $15c, 25c, 49c, 85c, 98c, $1.49 ROOKS And $1.69 Box For the Children From " HANDKERCHIEFS . 5cTo45c 15c, 19c 2c. 39c 49c, 59c, 69c, HAIR RIBBONS 89cBox 15c 25c, 35c and 49c Yard h 11 V You will find we have SHOES and Ready-To-Wear goods for the entire fam- ily at the very lowest prices. 0 t PERSONAL t Mrs. Robort MeGilchrist left yester day for Cleveland, Ohio On her way she will make short itopa for visits wih friends at Portland, Tacoma, : Seattle, , Jtotte, Miles City, St. Paul, Milwoukeo and Chicago, Porgoant Harry M. lievy who has 4W.n visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Levy at 500 Court street, re turned Monday to Camp Lewis. J. M. Covers of Eugene was regis tered yesterday at tho Bligh. W. P. Laferty of Corvallig was In the city yesterday. Judge Wallace MoCamnnt, former ly of the supreme court of Oregon is 4 the city today from Portland. Joseph II. Hawkins, one of Albany's (prominent citizens, is in the city today attending to business matters. H0D80N COUNCIL ELECTS Hodson Council No, 1, Royal and Vlnct Masters, met lust night at the IfAsonio Temple and elected aud in Stalled tho following officers: Illustrious matter K. F. Carleton. Jeputy master C. T. Davis. Principal conductor of work Glenn Kiliw. Treasurer Lot L. Penrce. lU'corder I). A. Wright. Oaprnin of guard Lester Davis. Conductor of council -rj. A. Choate. Mtewurd W. T. Davis. EXTRA! TODAY!! 'Til Thursday JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S Greatest Works ROMANCE" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST Better Than THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER" COPiIEDY AND WEEKLY HIPrODROME VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT mmmmmmmmammmmmmnmmsamom I G H 345ii5i5r$i SUGGESTIONS GIVEN TO AID YOU IN Incorporated Sentinel H. Shoomakor, Tho officers were installed by the retiring illustroug master Dr. 0. A. Ol son, assisted by A. P. Marcus, grand marshal. " I Died . VUNO.-In Portland,' Deo. v 1,"' Jesso A. Yung, at the age of 17 years. i - . Tho funeral services wore hold this afternoon from the Rigdon parlors Burial was in the Lee Mission cemetery'. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yung of Macleay and was em ployed in one of the Portland hip building plants. , i i i i ! Born McGIUllTRTST. To Mr. and Mrs. Gor don McOUchrist, Doc. 2, 1918, at 2244 Htato street, a son. He has been named Oordon Henry. Mrs. Mt'Gilrhrist was formerly Miss Mario Bolinger. WANT WILHELM'S EXTRADITION Liverpool, Doc. 3. Attorney Gener al Smith declared in 4in interview that the war cabinet has decided unanimous ly to demand extradition of the former kaiser from Holland. EXTRA! Theatre YOUR . SALEM TO BE GREAT CENTER FOR SHIPPING Fruit Interests Recognize Salem As Center Of This Great Industry. Anothor canning and evaporating plantwill be established adjacent to Salem. Thig time it is tho Pacific Coast Products Co. which is t0 operate in West Salom. Tho authorized capital stock is $50,000 and tho Incorporators are J. D. Magner, Floyd J. Canipboil and George D. Orput. , It was but a few days ago that P. A. Kurta announced his intention of erect ing an evaporating plant in Salem on North Front, street and but recently tho Northwest Products Co. arrant to greatly enlarge their plant by using tho old hop warehouse opposite th Southern 'Pacific passenger depot. With about 7,000 acres planted in pruiios in Marion county, 1335 ncres in apples, 1)94 in English walnuts, 358 in pears, 412 acres in cherries, 1450 acres in lognnborriei and 33 in peaches be sides tho largo acreage of other fruits, tho impression is gradually gaining ground that eventually Salem will be come tho fruit producing center of the northwest and tho great shipping point for the Willamette valley. Ono fruit grower today said that the strong organization of the Salem' Fruit company, Tho Willamotte Valley Prim. association, the Drngor Packing com pany, Northwest Fruit Products cjm jpnny the Salem Kings Products com Ipnny and the three new industries to build this spring and winter that Salem will surely become the fruit center Jf tho northwest. V YANKEE ARMY RENEWS iS m Tonight Americans Will Go In to Camp Third Of Dis tance From Rhine. By Webb Miller (United Press staff correspondent) With the Americans in Prussia, Dec. 3. The American army renewed its march into Germanv thia mr.rniiiL;. the left flank extending northward to meet me ju-tusn rignr,. By tonight the Americans will go in to ramn about a thir.l of the ili.ttnnce to the Rhine. The Rhine parallels the Moselle at a distance of about sixty niis in the region occupied by the Americans. Word ws received in the city today jthat Ralph D. Moores had received s eoiHimsmon as lieutenant in the field artiHury and that he would return homo within a week or ton days. He has been stationed at Can p Zachary (Taylor, . near Louisville, Ky. At one time, with about 600 other soiiier at the camp, he was ill wifti influenza. Mr. Moores volunteered into the ser vice iu September of 15 17. I All Around Tovn COMMENTS Dec. 16-23 Red Cross Mem bership drive. , "TIM funeral MaBttfuL"Wetb ft Okragb Co. t "Th best" It aU ;oi cm 10 when death comes. Call Webb ft Clough Co Phune 120. . o Word was received yesterday that Cloyd Rauch has been commissioned as major in the service, and that he is now in the English hospital. A letter was also received from Lamar Tooze that he had been in the big fight of Nov, 2, end was safe. o Dr. J. O. Matthls, associated with Dr. H. J. Clements, office 410 Salem Bank of Com. bllg. Office tel. 691; res. 1705 South Fir St. tel. 596. , 12-27 o Dr. Bchenk has sow returned from 'tis vacation and he extends a cordial invitation to his patrons and friends ',o visit his institution. tf Dance at Mose hall tonight 8 p. m. As the new year is almost upon us and as the city council will have but one more business session this year, city recorder Race says that he would like to have presented all bills against the city and that these should bo sent in by Dec- 12, in order that the com mittees may act preparatory to the Dec. 16 meeting o Relax and rest in the dental chair. Dr.- Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg: Phone 114. tf . 0 ' I have moved my offices into more pleasant and more commodious quar ters on the third floor of the U. 8. National bank building. Dr. O. I ficott Chiropractic-Spinologist, 306-213 U. 8. National bank bldg. ... tf Dance at Chemawa Friday Dec. 6. ! 0 " There is just a chance of the price of oranges and lemons coming down to materially assist in reducing the cost of living. There is an extra large crop of oranges in California end there seems to be an abundance of lemons on the market. Hence a lower price whole sale. , ' - 0 ) " ' South Circle First Chrlstiian church will hold a bazaar -and cooked food sale Saturday Dec. 7 at W. W. Moore furniture store, 177 N. Liberty. -12-3 Make the Xmas gift lHsting and use ful, 1001 articles to. select from at Oahlsdorf's Store of Housewares, 135 N. Liberty St, O. W. Eyre will ship livestock Wed nesday, December 4. Phono 2206M. Now that the Cherrians are to meet this evening and elect officers for the coming year, there is a general feel ing that the organization should make itself known and felt in the commun ity and not just die natural death liko similar organizations in the val ley. It is understood that'at the annual meeting to be held at 6:15 o'clock this e'ening at the Commercial club that about 10 names will be presented for membership. It has been stated that thore are at least 25 men active in business and professional life who have their interests in Sulem who should be taken in as members. o - Dance at Chemawa Friday Dec 6. Party who took purse from residence at 0 N. Winter St. i known. To save trouble return at once. o Among the names of amateurs pub lished in tho November issuo of tho "Photo Era" is that cf M; : Belle McUilchrist, who received honorable mention. , f Charles R Archard, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Salem ElEs' lodge promises an entertain ment worth while at -the Thursday meeting of tho lodge, Dee 5. Mr. Ar chard says he has some fine imported talent and it behooves members to got there onr time. In today's list of killed in action is the namo of Erne-st Eckerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin of 605 North Liberty. It was just a short time ago that the family received a reiegram ,', a-, .lonirimmt. statinff that he had been killed in action but thcro was some hope at the time that an error had been mado in name. Young Eckerlin was about 20 years .okl. He volunteered for service early in the Seymour Jones, representative elect from Marion county seems to havo a fair stranglehold on the speakership of the house for the coming legislature. Two of his opponents, Gordon and Sheldon, have withdrawn in his favor. In the house there will be 60 repre sentative land Mr. Jones announces that already ho has 34 pledged to his support. o In answer to the question as to why it will cost more this year than last to maintain the city schools, almost the entire increase asked for in the bud get is from three items. These are 5,900 extra duo, to the increase of salaries of teachers, $3,00 due to tho loss in the eensus and $3,250 for the purchase of the Holman property ad joining the high school property. The districts rcceive S each for every per tn tn the district h.ween tho auPS of four and 20 years-: This year the census showed ft-loss of 666 for the district, due to the fact that so many families with a number of children moved to the ship building districts. It is also stated that in increasing ihe pay of teachers, th district did what every other city district did in the state. -o Highways Rapid Transit auto service to Portland and way points daily. Leav es Salem 10 a. m. 137 S. Com'l St. Phone 663. tf Lunch counter opposite O. E. K. E. depot. Good lunches, M. J. B. coffee. Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 12-30 No letters or money may be sent to Germany, Austria, or Turkey, for the reason that technically we nrc still ut war with these countries and no mail service has be.'n established. But .( nt may now seud mail to Belgium sinco the Americans and aViei have re oc cupied tho c"vnry. c "Hoosietr Romance" James Whlt combo iRiley's works, starts today as a special attraction, for three days. o Tomorrow morning if the weather is fair, it is probable that one may sec an airplane over Salem, heading north. That is, if tha aviator who is now on his way from Sacramento to Seattle hanrjens to Hv on this side of the Willamette valloy. He is scheduled to pass the night at Engeno on his way north, but as no landing place was secured ?n Salem, it win no, no con venient for him to mako a call on tho governor. He fc'iould pass through this part of the vai.'ey aDous :i o ciocis to morrow morning. Since the exemption board was called upon to handle the military problem in this part of the county, it has clas sified 5,087 men For the first regis tration of June, 5, 1917, 1995 men were enrolled and properly classified. "For the June, 1918 registration, only 174 were enrolled. This was for the men who had reached the age of 21 years during the (fear following the first registration. At the Sept. o, 1918, reg istration, 1201 names were handled of men between the ages of 19 and 36 years, 1537 botween the ages of 27 and 45 and only 180 of tho young men 18 years old. There were 18 objoctors in the June 5, 1917, registration, only one in the June 1918, list and 15 in the registration of Sept. 5, 1918. More men were in cbss 4 than any other classification but of the 18 year old boys, none were found in this class. o- - Although no definite date has been given for the discharging of mem'bers of the S. A. T. C. attending Willamette University, it is thought that all will rcceive .tneir discharge by Dec. 21. It is nossiblo that an effort will be made by educational institutions to induce the war department to permit the S. A. T- C. boys to complete their studies for this semester, and not disband the organizations before Christmas. 6 The government's order releasing all 40-50 prunes, will mean that 10,000,000 ppunds of prunes may be sold through the regular civilian channels and that half of this amount will come from the Willamette valley. There will be some delay as it wil be necessary to secure pormits to ship car lots to eastern parts. As soon as these embargo permits are received, eastern shipments to the At lantic roast will be made. The secur ing of embargo permits will require a week or ten days. . o And now Just- as everyone is look ing for lower prices in drygoods comes the announcement that owing to tho demand for goods in Europe, there is but little prospect of any reductions before next summer. About all spring goods have been purchased on the pres ent market and with a strong export demand, it looks as if there will be no radical reductions. In a few lines, such as calico and some ginghams, the prices are a cent or two lower, but the general dry goods market is holding steady. o - Th hop Industry in the Willamette valley is picking up, according to a hop expert. And to prove his assertion, he states that a contract was entered into .yesterday for 30,000 pounds of hops' each year for three years and that tho contacting price was 20 cents a pound. An important meeting of auxiliary officers of Willamette chapter, Ameri can Red Cross will be held Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Commercial club to plan for the coming Christmas membership campaign. The call has been made bv Henry W. Meyers, recent W re-elected chairman cf the executive bna.nl. Althouirh the campaign tor nca .i'ross members does not tcgin until Dec. U the invitation to auxiliary of fieers to attend the. Frjday afternoon meeting has been made most urgent, a, it is felt that all auxiliaries should begin at once to plan for (the member ship campaign. -o It is the little things that count and this is true in politics, lr instance, the police matron appointments have caused more grief to many an alder man than the annual budget, or even lmmllinir the delinquent lien affairs of the city. About the time the average alderman feels satisfied with nis euy job, comes altmg the pol'u-c matron muddle and then the politiral pot be gins to simmer and finally boil over. Hence the chances are that with the police matron question to come before the citv council about the first of the year, there will be the ufj'ial amount of side stepping; The council feels able to only pay ."( a month for a police matron while tho woman trained for this service generally gets twice as much. Like Banquo s g&os, tne poice matron proposition will not down, ine situation is thus sized up by a local politician. Workingmen's Clothes AT MONEY-SAYING PRICES - Men's heavy wool sox pair. 15c Men's Black sox, 18c or 2 pair f or....,....--. -35c Men's garters, pair 19c."25c and 35c Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and drawers, gar- ment - -- - - 95c Men's heavy ribbed union suits, suit...-..-.JlJ5 i," and .. .. .......... ----- - $1.98 Men's four-in-hand ties 19c, 25c and 50c Men's striped overalls pair..... $1.49 and $1.95 Men's heavy weight winter sweaters....$1.50) $1J5 Men's medium weight Jersey sweaters each 98c Men's dress hats each $1.98 and $2.75 Men's work pants, pair $1.98 and $2.49 Men's Mackinaws $6.95 tmd up to $9.98 Boys' Mackinaws ,-$5.98 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY fHONB 1073 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store A marriage license was issued yester day to William Henry Porter a motor man of Portland, ago 39 and Miss Pa tricia Pcnton of alcm, agS-9. Postal authorities) naturally make every effort to deliver letters from soldiers but it sometimes happens that parties to whom the letters are ad dressed have moved away leaving no forwarding address Thore is a lcttc' in the Salem postoffice addressed to Mra Wm T Dovlfi. Salem. Orecon. rural route 7, box 78. Mrs. Doyle mov ed away leaving the rural carrier no forwarding address. The letter is from a soldier in .Co. E, 140 infantry. Then there is an undelivered lotter addres sed to Miss Margaret Miller, Salem, Oregon. The letter is from a private in the V. 8. army. But when Miss Mil ler left town, she failed to leave her forwarding addreBS- Any one happen ing to know the.corroct aldrcsses of either above, should notify the post master. People w!ho are looking for loWr postage may a9 well continue buying three cent stamps for their letters. The matter of lower postago was brought up in Congress recently but these who are famjliar with such mat ters say tbero is little chance of reduc ed letter rates before-next July even if the committee looks favorably on the proposition., $ Court House $ Before Judge Qeorgo Bingham in de partment No. 2 there is on trial today the case of Stiff against Richtcr; in volving a partnership proposition. Frank E. oose has filed notice of appeal to the supreme court against the decree of the circuit court in a jury trial before Judge Percy Kolly. In the case entitled James McOilchiist against Frank E. Loose, Get. 8, 1918, a judgment was entered against Mr. Loose wherein it was decreed that Mc Gilchrist was the owner- and entitled to immediate possession of a certain truck together with $100 damages and costs. Mr. Loose, not being satisfied with the verdict, is willing to take his chances with tho supreme court. In the matter of the estate of Henry L. Place, the administrator N. A. Hof fard has petitioned the county court for a re-sale of property on account of errors in the first sale. In the matter of the estate of N. C. Liston, O. E. Mcllwaine and Hattie V. Mullwnine have presented a claim for $;10CO for services. Mr. LUton lef a will giving Mr. Mcllwaine $1000. As the executor of the will, F. E. MeCal lister is in doubt as to the validity of this claim by stipulation, the matter ha sbeen referred to Judtfc Bushey. The $3000 claim is for nursing services and care of Mr. Liston from Feb. 1, 1918, to Nov. 1, 1918. In hi, will, after making a few bequests, Mr. Listen left the residue of his property to the Am erican Red Cross. If no cl.ms are al lowed against the estate, the Red Cross should erentnally receive about $10, 000. EDITOR IS BOUND OVER Marshficld, Or., Dec. 3. M. C. Ma loney, editor of the Marshficld Times was bound over tothe grand jury today on a eharge of criminal libel. The Times has been attacking. Coun ty Commissioner Archio Phillipi against whom Maloney tried and failed to invoke the recall. The Times re ferred to the commissioned as having "itching palms." WANTED Household goods, harness, wagons, tools, ranges, heaters, eookstoves, farm ma ehinery, etc. I pay cash or will sell on commission from stork sales con ducted anywhere. Phone 510- or Ell Wocdry, the Auctioneer. COMMISSION FIXES TAX ONJUTILTIES Percentage Ratio For Marion County Is' Increased Over 1917. The state tax commission has -fixed the final ratios for the various coun ties, designating tho percentage of the assessed valuo of tho property of pub- I lie utilities which shall bo taxed. Th ratio for Marion county is 69 per cent an iucreace of 1 per cent over last year This meang that tho state tax commis sion finds that other property in "this county is assessed at 69 per cent of Ha cash valuo. Tho ratios for the various counties,, compared with tho ratios of last year ,are as follows: . .1918 1817 ratios ratios Buker '. 78 70 Benton 60 ' 62 Clackamas 58 58 Clatsop 76 . 75 Columbia , 65 65 . Coos 80 -65 Crook 59 ,59 Curry 87 87 Deschutes 45 48 Douglas . 72 73 Gilliam 90 7H G.rant 71 71 Harney " 65 . 85 Hood Rivor 64 64 Jackson 62 (52 Jefferson 70 70 Josophino 70 71 Klamath 71 ' 70 Lako 77 7 Lane . 59 60 Lincoln 87 S8 Linn 68 61 Malheur 63 59 Marion 69 68 Morrow 88 88 Multnomah 62 60 Polk j. 50 , 49 Sherman 96 68 Tillamook . 93 93 Umatilla 80 80 Union 1 84 84 Wallowa .. 81 80 Wasco 1 , 7.5 74 Washington 51 51 Wheeler 83 75 Yamhill ... 63 ' 64 HOULWEO DENIES P.X7MOE Amsterdam, Dec. 3. Dr. Bethmann Hollweg, former German chanc&llor for mally denied the former kaiser was sent to Norway so he could not inter fere in the pre-war crisis. DOCTOR STANTON Dermatologist Toot 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 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. Salem Ore. f L.M.HUM ? ear of Yick So Tons Chinese Medicine ana Tea C. Cat medicine which will am any known disease. Otb Sundayi from JO a, a. aata 3 p. m. 153 Booth Biirk SU - Salens, Oregom. Piom tt