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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1&18. PAGE TEN Myfliol Journal VOL) WILL HAVE TO iuihppv IF YOU WANT TO GET ONE OF THOSE Dresses, CoatSorSuits That are the best values you will find. Any one will appreciate what exceptionally good buys they are, after giving them a careful inspection. DRESSES ..... J. .$9.90, $12.50 and $17.50 COATS .............. $17.50, $19.50 and $27.50 SUITS . .......... J. . .$19.50, $23.50 and $27.50 For Practical Christmas Gifts You will find you can always do better with us on Such as: Table Damask . Ties Handkerchiefs Bath Towels and Sets Silks Shoes Hosiery Books Bed Spreads Stationary All Around Town I M COMING EVENTS Dee. 13 Company II benefit jitney dance at armory. Dee. 8-14 Bed Cro mem- bership drive. Dec. 16-21 Fifth nnual Marion cvounty corn snow, 141 North Comjierc'j. Dec. 30. Second election, on school budget. 7 PERSONAL '.'. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Caitias, v Vaah., were in the city yesterday. to attend tho funeral services of Frank fciavago. Mrs. llnoi Holland of Portland was ' in "tho city yesterday. ' Vola Solig of Falls City registered ' yesterday at the Blighi -. . Hugli Mageo whs in the city yester day troui Seotta Mills Now that the Bed Cross drive for $1 nemborships is on, ull reports nro to bo sent in to headquarters fur tho county, In charge of W. M. Smith, county su perintendent. To facilitate work, tho workers are asked to make their reports Before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Al though tho final reports of tho work ere Bot tu bo forwarded until next week, it is tho plan of tho workers to oloso the "Membership campaign this week. All wemborship work is directed from tho ffieo of Mr. Smith at tho courthouse and it is to him that all reports should h niude. Tred Schiudlor, second hand dealer, wuu arrested this morning and brought fecforo Judge Karl Kueo, charged with buyiujr a bicycle wheel from u person indcr the age of 21 years and not re porting tho purchase to tho police, us provided by the city statutes. The wheel wns bought of Albert Kcefer, a key ubout 13 years old. Upon plead-j ing guilty he was given a sentence of! either paying a fino of 'J5 or of spend-! ing lii'i days lntho county jnil, As the lessor of two evils, he choso to pay tho 5. Dr. Mark B. Skiff received most wel eomo news today in a letter from Cap tain Humble, The information is given that his son, Mark S. Skiff Jr., was snfo aifd in fiue? health on November 10, just the day before tho firing ceased His company waB campod along the bnriks of tho Mouse river when it was all ovor. Young Skiff engaged in fivo offensive movements and was in the big American advance at St. Mihiol nut far from Vordun and in the Argoiino woods fighting. ' He wont into the ser vice in July of 1917 and was nindo ser geant after training at Eugene. Ho was then assignod to tho 65th artillery at Ft. Stevens as radio sergeant and was with the Ft. Stevens artillery pass ing through tho Panama caual on the way to Europo. The Marion county delegation of five representatives and two sonators met yesterday and elected Sam T. Hughes chairman and Ivan O. Martin secretary. In order that it may receive suggestions for legislation the Marion county rep resentatives and senators will meot on tho fourth floor of tho Masonic Temple Wednesday evening when it will be pleased to confer with the good citi zens of the county who have some extra iilens and suggestions as to what the county needs in tho wny of improve ment on the present lnws. At tho meet iig there wijl be tho entire Mnrion county delegation: George W. Weeks, ISani T. .11 unties, Ivan G. Martin, 1), If. Lnnney, Seymour Jones, Louis Lnch niund and Alex M. I.nFollett. This evening before the Six O'clock club of tho First Methodist church K. K. Bergman who is in charge of the new trades metal, department of the! high school will deliver a short address I 'on what the government is doing to I fester vocational training. He will be introduced by Superintendent John W. Todd. Tho dinner will be served at 6;.10 o'clock by tho ladies of the church. Threo million dollars an hour was tho sum paid farmers of the country In the month of November for live stock used for meat purposes. H BELLAS AT WHOLESALE We Received a Delayed Shipment of Six Dozen LADIES IVORY HANDLED SILK UMBRELLAS These will be Placed On Sale Today at . Exactly Factory Prices. Regular $8.00 Umbrellas for $5.00 ' Regular $10.00 Umbrellas for 1 "The funeral oeactiful."Webb ft Olongh Co. tf "The best' is all yon can ao when ieath comes. Call Webb ft Clough Co Phone 120. it. The story hour for children at the library will begin again next Saturday, tho first hour at 9:30 o'clock and the second at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Eupho mia Freer, school librarian, will tell the stories. Dr. J, O. Matthis, associated with Dr. H. J. Clements, office 40')-410 Salem Bank of Cam. bklg. Office tel. 573; res. 1705 South Fir St. tel. 590. 12-27 Eel ax and rest In the dental chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects diseased gums. Moore bldg. Phone 114. tf I have moved my offices Into more pleasant and moro commodious quar ters on the third floor of the U. S. National bank building. Dr. 0. L. Scott Chiropractic-Spinologist, 30V213 U. S. National bank bldg. tf . . ' Examinations at Willamette Uni versity will begin Dec. 19 and close on tho last day of the term, Dec. 21. The socond term of the University will be gin Monday, Dec. 30. Lunch counter Opposite O. E. B. B. depot. Good lunches, M. J. B. coffee. Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 12-30 High grade, genuine furs for Christ mas gifts at special prices. West Fur Co., 217 South High St. tf o The usual display of the very latest In holiday books was put on recontly by tho Salem public library in order tu give parents an idea as to what should bo presented and appropriate for Christ mas presents. But this year the young sters were more interested in tho illus trated books than the parents. Willamette chapter of the American Red Cross calls for bids on the follow ing articles, which will be sold if fair pricoii can be obtained: 10,800 yards gauzo. 350 pounds non-absorbent cotton 3-4 case scottissiie 1 Call 1500 or call at Room 204 U. S. National bank building. 12-12 Gillette Safety Razor blades for sale at llau8cr liros., sporting gtiodg store. 12-10 The local exemption board yesterday received instructions to arrange all rec ords according to a plan sent from headquarters and with this assignment of duty it is probable that tho on we hero will remain open until abovee tho firBt of the year. The work now u mostly in preparing all records for final filing with tho war department. Rolled barley $58.50 per ten at Chas. H. Archerd Implement Go. 12-10 Charles B. Archerd Implement Co. will buy beans this week. 1240 National Red Cross headquarters have an order for 4.000 infants' luvettes and tho quota for Willnnietto chapter is 70. Yesterdav patterns ware received by headquarters in the city and aa soon as materials are received, the "differ ent auxiliaries will be given their allotments. Get Charles R. Arcnerd Implement Go's prices on feed beforo buying. 12-11 The Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. now carry a full line of feed, 12-13 OUr midseason Bale of high class mil linery at eost prices. All the newest models, many suitable for early spring wear. The French Shop, 113 High St., Masonic Temple. 12-11 Midseason clearance sale cf fine mil linery. The French Shop, 115 High St. Masonic Temple. 12-11 "Well, of All Things, Tolks, Meet Pa and Ma Pelican," is the title of an article in the Sunset magazine for De cember, written by R. B. Cradlebaugh, son of Col. John H. Cradlebaugh of this city. -Those who have read the ar ticle are inclined to think that George Ade or any of the famous humorists of the day could not have condensed more ganuine humor in a few pages than did the writer in telling of the family troubles . of Pa and Ma Pelican. o Make her happy for every day of the year by giving her a Hoover Electric sweeper. Gahlsdorf's store of house wares, 135 N. tiiberty'St. o Will the family of Geo. Stimpsfllng, who is in the service at Norfolk, Va., call at the. Home Service section Red Cross, 125 N. Liberty. o In regard to the future military sit uation in Halein, it is well understood among military men that the Oregon Guard will be mustered out within a month or so after tho formal signing of peace. With this understanding in view, there is a movement on foot to form another Oregon National Guard company in order that those who are in terested in military matters may be' come members of a recognized company, It is felt .that with the mustering out of the four Oregon Guard companies there will be enough men in tho city to fully equip two National Guard companies. The place to buy useful Christmas gifts. Gahlsdorf's store of housewares, 135 N. Liberty St. o i Auction sale of extra good furniture and furnishings at the homo of Abb Magere, 1130 Oak StFriday Doc. 13, 1 . on. sharp. oe the Journal on page 8 Wed. for particulars. Company M Oregon National Guard will give the first benefit dance at the armory Friday eveninc. It lust hap pens that the company is in need of somo funds and it was decided to give tho jitney dance as a means of getting its treasury in a Iittlo more prosperous condition. All the money taken in at this dance will remain in the city. . o I Abb Magers will sell tne furniture and furnishings of his home at 1130 Oak St. by auction oft Friday, Dee. 13, 1 p. -m. sharp. If you are in want be there. , o Furniture at auction, 1130 Oak St. Friday Dec, 13, 1 p. m. Don't miss it. Korren Keleglan of rural route 3, Sa lem, is an Armenian who has suffered from tho war. Through the Red Cross he is now writing to Armenia to find out whether hi9 wife and children are still living. Some time ago ho received word that the Turks had murdered his father and mother- It is only through tho Red Cross that letters may bo delivered by the American Red Cross to tho Inter national Red Cross in Switzerland and then an effort will be made to deliver into Armenia Modern Woodmen, a rare treat Is in store for Modern Woodmen of Amer ica and Royal Neighbors, in fact ev erybody is invited, next Thursday ev ening, 'Dec. 12th at 8 o'clock, lodge room in Derby buifding, to hear Head Director Easterly of Denver, Colorado. Neighbor -Easterly is recognized as one of the best speakers in the order, and all who stay away will have something to regret for a long, long time. Our new stnto deputy head consul will al so be present mid he would like very much to got acquainted with "every body. Plenso consider this r.s a person al invitation from tho committee for YOU to meet with us on above date. Committee. 12-11 Word was received this morning of the safe arrival of Lyman McDonald in New York City. As" a member of the lieutenant Hogland Forced , To Land At Roseburg rtimtn. o. Ti.i.i in A Ai-iona re ceived here at a o clock this ortoinuun state that Lieutenant Hogland, army aviator who left this city for Sacra mento at 9:30 this morning, landed at Edenbower, a mile and a half from Roseburg, Or., shortly after 1:30. Hogland first Appeared over Rose burg at 1:30 and after circling around for Beveral minutes struck off again for the south, but returned and made a landing shortly after. Judging from the fact that it took Hogland more than four hours to cover the distance between this city and Roseburg, 75 miles, it is supposed that he encountered a strong south wind in the higher altitudes, such as he fear ed before leaving Eugene. Lieutenant Hogland abandoned his flight yester day because he discovered just such a wind when he went up on his trial flight. Gale & Co. aero squadron, he came over on the Arco. It is thought he will receive his discharge and arrive home before Christmas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald of the Liberty district. W. T. Neill, electric engineer for the public service commission, returned from Portland to his home in Salem Inst night and today he is down with the influenza. He had 'been in Portland investigating the telephone rates of thcPacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany, which is to be given a hearing before the commission next Friday. Chairman Miller of the commission went to Portland today to take up the 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 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 416. Salem. Ore, MM L.M.HUM ere of YickSoToni Chinese Medicine and Tea Ga. f Has medicine which will mt t f Open Sundays from 10 a, m. nU ft i H M W IU, . f . 153 South High BL f Salem, Oregon. Phoma 183 Meet and beat all competition Ladies' Coats, Extra Special, each . . 1 $14.75 Ladies Suits .Extra special each . . . $14.75 Ladies Dresses, Extra Special, each $14.75 Men's Mackinaw Coats, Special !. . $6.95 Men's Mackinaw Coats, Extra Special $7.90 Boy's Mackinaw Coats . . : J $5.98 Complete Lines of Furnishings For Men. Women Children. Our Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Streets PHONE 1072 Formerly Chicago Store work which Neill wns compelled to dis continue. For those who may have been com plaining of tho cloudy weather, refer ence is made to weather conditions in Salem about one year ago. On Dec. 11, 1917, it began to rain and it rained every one of the remaining days of December excepting one, and on into tho following month until tho 6th. That is, fo 27 days, with the exception of but one day, it rained fn this part of the valley. On Dec. 18, 1917, it rained 2.5 inches and on tho 19th there was another heavy rainfall of 2.57 inches. On Dec. 14, 1917, the river rose six feet ov"e"r night and on Dec. 19 and 20, it rose more than nino feet. The flood stngo was on Dee. 20, 1917, when tho river reached 23.fi feet above the low water mark. The rainfall for Decem ber, 1917, was 14.03 inches, tho heav iest in dno month since the U'. S. weather bureau established records in Salem in 1900. Nino million pounds of candy for the army has just been ordered by the war department. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY RINCESS MONA P A change of schedule HIGHWAYS RAPID TRANSIT 2 ' Dy.l- fit it Art TT...1 ll-i - Trucks will leave both Salem and Portland at 7 a. m. mak ing deliveries the same day. Salem people should phone; orders the evening before. Open until 6 p. m. Phone 663 fttwk jtmk The Capital Junk Co. Always did and always will pay the full market price for all kinds of junk and machinery, automobiles, etc. WE ALSO BUY AND SELL all kinds of 2nd Hand goods. Famous Indian Photo Play Star Star Of 500 Photo Plays Starts 2DAY Dark Feather IWBWWWmWlll II II . JiU-ui ninu inamiii. .g.,.-, ..n.iu -i. ... u uin . - , - , . v . ' t 1 4 1 I- il 1 I U 4 , H-4Vv, A ? v ' : ? r ''J-" ' 1 tt 1 ' Hear Her See II 1 Talk Har Appear ing In Person Daily Starts 2DAY 2t licyuiux-ipxz.w umurenas ior j $7.00 . See Our Quarter Page Ad, On Page Three j McGilchrist & Director Th Phone ! tf ; THREE DAY3 THREE DAYS THREE DAYS Itlj mm