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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1918)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 191S ? - For DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE At the Lowest Price You Will Find That the JC.PENNEYCO. Always leads. For Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to- wear Goods for Men, Women and Children, call on ft ' us and you will be pleased. "s im M ma incorporaTed - ' Banff wfHIII III! WMBni ll iffl IB TlBJifill f i iiHitininMiiiitvrif tiia .. '. . , PERSONAL 3: . Lester Ncal of Marshfiold ig in the x eity.-. - . ., ' ... . : Mr. end Mr. P. Fbillipa and grand children of Saskatoon are registered at : the Bligh. 1 Biilph Palmer of the Bremerton navy , yards is in the city.' ,. Wilford Allen Jr. will leave tomor ow for .Stanford university . He has : recently been with the naval unit at . , iha University of Washington, . Mrs. Winnie Bradon of Dallas Is In the city. Sho is culling on the directors . of the Commercial club to find out if he has any chance of being elected monger of tne club. Private F. L. Woods returned tc C!i"iti I.wi yesterday after a few day Kill tm fclendt in Salem. Xiee ii. Is muu of tamp Lowis is Boend Jng the holidays with his mother in BTOP SHAKING YOTJB SnOULDEKS Learn to Dance Correctly. Theodore and Lillian Newman, Exhibition Dancers' and instructors Modorn and Classic dnucing. Hotel Marion Calem, Ore. j&w rr itt n we Portland. He will make hig home in Portland this winter, Mrs. J. H. Newkirk and Mrs. D. P. Johnson of Portland are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cripps. Mrs.' C. E. Emerick and daughter. Canana. of Philomath, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bosebraugh,- have returned ' to their home, having arrived Christinas.- Mrg. Miss Kuth Kosebraugh. - 'William Wenzor -and wife and four children of Wausau, Wisconsin, have come to .the eity to make thir- their homo, havinb arrived Christmas. Mrs. Wonzer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foilen of 1858 South Thirteenth streot. Mrs. Kate Watt and daughter, Miss Alum Watt, returned yesterday to Port land aftor spending a few days with rolatives in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beaslcy returned to Dallas yesterday aftor visiting here a few days with relatives. Mrs. M. L. Fulkorsou, school super visor, retuniod last evening from at tending a two days' session of the Or cgon Teachers ' association held in Portland. All Around Town COMNGEVMS Dee. 29 Christian 8eienca lecture, opera house, 3 p. m. Dee. 30. Second election oa school budget. Dee. 31. Company M dance at armory. Jan. 7 Annual Cherrian ini- Jan 8 Annual meeting Sa lem Commercial elub. tiation and banquet. ' Jan 13 Legislature convene Jan. 15-18 Auto exhibit. Wanted, wood choppers. See T. G. Bligh. tf Salem Iread supports Salem's payroll and in turn the asks the support of Sa lem people. tf Officer Mariels of the police force is on the sick list. The night Bhift , is now being eovered by Walter Thomp son, wno ib an experienced officer. "Tfte fCsergj oeectiful. ' ' Webb 3LoBfh Co. tf 1 all yon can do whan leath eemea, Ceil Webb Clongh Co Pfceoe 180, , ' - . . Stephen E. Wright has received his discharge from the spruce division of the U. 8. army and Is visiting in the city with friends and relatives. x Lnnch counter opposite 0. E. B. B. depot. Oood lunches, M. J. B. coffee. Lady waitress. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 12-30 o Highways Bapid Transit Aoto service to Portland and way points daily, leav ing oaiem at 7 a. m. mono orders ev ening before, 137 S. Com '1. Phone 863. -.tf Ton should bay Salem bread only, there is a reason. tf I hare moved my offices Into more pleasant and more eommodioos quar ters on the third floor of the V. 8. National bank building. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropraetic-Spinologist, 30t-213 U. 8. National -bank bldg. ' ' tf Marion Teppen, driver for the Capi tal City laundry, had the misfortune to break his arm at the wrist while at tempting to crank a Ford car. The ac cident occurred yesterday morning. 1 Belax and rest la the cental chair. Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth without pain and corrects diseased gams. Moore bldg. Phone 114. tf Salem bread la freshest and best, tf The funeral services of Miss Cather ine Fowle who died last Tuesday were hold thi9 afternooD from the First Con gregational churoaud were conducted 1. . I i.. -rr "v ino jibv. w. v;. n.nntncr. 'Jne body will be taken tomorrow to Bollingham, rvasn., ror burial. If grade, genuine furs for Christ mas gifts at special prices. West Fur Co., 217 South High St. tf Dr. J. 0. ICatthls, associated with Dr. H. J. Olbmente. office 4'.') 410 Salem Bank of Corn. bldg. Offico tel. 873 ; res. 1705 South Fir St. tel. 596. 12-27 Born The Most Abused Organ and the Least Complain ing is the eye. . When it does need help it is wise to heed the warn ing. If YOU are having trou ble from that source, it is imperative that your eyes De attended to now. We are equipped to give your sight every possible care and attention. Those who wear two pairs of glasses will find it a revelation to have ICRYPTOTT A V. GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS which give perfect near and far visions in one pair of glasses and which can be worn all the time. DR. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist " . 204-5.Salem Bankof . . commerce Uldg. - , SMITH To Mr. and Mis. Molvln E. Smith, Friday, Doc. 27, 1918, a son. He has been named Bobort Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Smith live at 12 Highland avonuo. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, of Falls City, Oregon, December' 15, 1918, a son. Ho has boon named James Dixon. HARGROVE To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurgrovo, of Sun Francisco, Decem ber 24, 1918, a son. Ho has been named Chester Hargrove, Jr. CARD OF THANKS .Wo wish to thank our friends for their many acta of kindness and sym pathy in our recont bereavement. Mrs. J. P. Minch, Elmer Mineh, Roy Mineh, tlarloy Minch, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. P. H. Spillman. Salem's big dance, armory tonight 8 p. m. o Men really do a lot more primping than women whenovoi they hnppon to stnnd near a mirror. Tho young lndy who operates tho elevator at tho Mr sonic Tc-uplc Is authority on the sub ject. It lust so Vappens iiint in the cle vator of the Mnsonic Temple there are a couple of Inviting mirrors and when it comes to fussing around and primp ing while riding up or down slid says the women aro not nearly bq vain as the men. CARD OFTHANKS The mother anil sisters of (Stanley Thompson wish to thank thoso who showed sympathy by floral gifts or kind acts during his recent sickness, death anil burial. Mr. nd Mrs. Q. E. Terwllllger, grad- nato morticians aud funeral directors, 770 Chemekota St. Phono 724. While the family were visiting next door, a thief entered a bed room in tho homo of Lot L, Pearee, 654 North Church street, yesterday evening about 8 o'clock nnd made away with a ladles' gold watch and chain, a heavy .m chain belonging to Mr, cParco, a Ma sonic keystone that belonged to Mrs. Pearee 's father and several other pieces of jewelry. It seems that tho thief en tered the bed room from a door lulling from tho rear of the house and that hoi lmil entered no other room. George McJlUhrlBt is home from Van couver with his ischarge. For several months he has bten in the snruce divi sion' stationed at Bnymond, Wash. He will leave next week for Corvailis to tnko up again his studios. Biild up Salem's Industries by sup porting those on the ground. tf o I wish you a Happy New year. Will ship livestock on Jan. 1st. Also handle poultry. Highest market prices. O. W. Eyre. Phone 2206M. 12-30 Merritt Davis received the sad news this morning of the death of his father Lycurgus Davir, at Eugono. Orecon. De cember 27, 1918, from pneumonia. He was 79 years old. Mr. Davis was a pionoor of Oregon having eomo to the stnto in 1847. Besides his wife. Eliza beth A. Davis, he is survived bv four children: Mrs. E. D. Dickinson, Eu gene, Or.; Mrs. V. R. Hollenbock, Comp ion, iiuir.j mis. U. F. Carlson, Modes to, Calif., and Merritt Davis, 8aim. Ho is also surv iv. i by six grandcluldron nnd a brother, M. M. Davis, and sister, airs. o. a. HiMdloston, both of Eugene. o Wanted fat hens and chickens. High est market price paid. Steusloff Bros. Inc. Phone 152S. 12-28 Free Lecture on Christian Science bv Mr. John C. Lathrop, C. S. B. of Brookline, Mass., Member of tho Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, n iwston, iMass., will deliver a free oeturo on Christian Seionce at the rnnd Opera House Sundny Dec. 29, at p. m. Free Lecture on Christian Science by Mr. John C. Lathrop. C. S. B. of Brookline, Mass., Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Chriat, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science at the Orand Opera House Sunday Dec. 29, at p. m. 12-28 King Bing Fullerton, as King Bing, has received an invitation -from Com pany M to notify all his vassals they are individually and collectively invit ed to attend tlio hig New eTar 's dance ed to attend the big New Tear's dance Instead of telling each member he if invited, the invitation is extended col loctively. A dance studio will be opened at the Marion hotel by Theodore and Lillian Newman, exhibition dancers and in structors of modern and classic danc ing. Mr. Nownmn has operated and danced in many exclusivo tourist ho tels in Florida and Now York. The Newmans will teach in privato and in classes tho lnteit stops including o Pershing schottische, the Broadway fox trot and tho familiar one step, two step and tho old fashioned waltz, which is coming back again. Big dance tonight armory 8 p. m. Special meeting of Pacifio lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work in the F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. J-r o Lest ye forget. Bemembor, the event of the season will be company M's in-. lonniai military Ball at tne armorv New Year's eve. Best music obtain able. Formal invitations not required. Dance the old year out and the new year in. , o Salem's big dance, armory tonight 8 P- m. . . ,m.: . ,- - i - rfl - Masquerade dance Chemawa Wed- night, two $10 silver cups and a cash prize win. be given way. Train service out 7:45. Auto Borvice back at ono o'cloek. Good music. Good lunch. ' o Erixon ft Jones have completed the new bank building at Independence f oj tne .Farmers' State; Bank. Mr. Erixon says the building is up to date in every reBpeci witn niea rioorja ana every mod ern improvement. The building is own ed by the bank. o The booi) stores are sold out com pletely on 'Private Peat' but they will lane your order and you can see Pri vate Peat in "Private Peat" at the Oregon next Tues. Wed. or Thurs. o Big dance tonight armory 8 p. m. One dollar and costs was awarded A. W. Sutton in the suit tried yesterday before Judge Webster's court. Mr. Sut ton had brought suit for $240 aumages against u. antry wno lie claimod ran into him last May. At the time of the accident, Mr. Sutton was riding a bi cycle and Mr. Entry a motorcycle, o To the musical people of the city, the 12-28 announcement that Hartridee WhinD diod yesterday in New York City was a great shock as he was so well known in Salem and had Buch a number of friends. He hog appeared hole sev eral times in concort and was roally eojenrs xavonte concert soloist. Many Applications For Jtato Licenses The usual annual congestion of bus iness in the automobile department of the secretary of state's offiee is now developing, as the mail Thursday morn ing brought in about 1800 applications for registration of motor vehicles and chauffeurs. The receipts per day for the past week have been running around 1000 applications. The depart ment is now, and has been for the past month, working overtime nights to keep pace with the business. " We are registering today around 24,000," said Secretary of State Ol- eott. "As there were registered lor the current year 63,325 machines it will be j seen that considerably less than one half of the automobile owners have so far responded to our several urgent re quests to send in their applications before January 1st, to the end that we could be sure that evervbodv would have their plates by or Boon following that date. We have been disappointed that the owners did not more readily respond to our suggestions and they have no one to blame but themselves if they do not have their tags on hand to place on their ears the first day of the year. S "The tostal authorities are cooperat ing In the work, as they maintain a miniature post office in the basement department of the secretary of state's office. The plates are segregated, dis tributed and sacked here and go direct ly to the. mail trains from the eapitol building. Owing to the weight of tne plates in connection with the great volume of mail incident to Christmas, together with the danger of the heavy plates doing much injury to the lighter Christmas packages, at the request of the postal authorities no plates were mailed Tuesday or 'Wednesday, unurs day morning the mail clerks were again on the job and now have everything again cleaned up. - ...... . v vTTTTTTTTTTTTTl VT TTTT' L.M.HUM tare of TickSoTcsg Ohiaese Medlelne ana Tea Oa, Has SMdieiae which will awe aay kaewa disease. Opra Sundays from U a. sa, eatM 8 p, m. 16S Booth High M. fetes, Orego. Pkoaa IBS Tickets for the big Cherrian banquet and initiations are now being placed by King Bing Fullerton. With the initia tion of perhaps 40 members into the mysterious rites of the Cherrians and tho elaborate banquet to be propared at tho Marion by Mr. Miller, the affair is looked forward to as one of tho Early Convoy For More TroopsTo Award Medals Washington, Dec. 28. The following organizations are scheduled for early return from abroad: . 492d, 400th, 155th, 147th, 27th, 95th, 13th, 49th, 139th tffiro squadrons; 3Una, 305th, 307th, 105th trench mortar bat teries; 34th balloon company; iiztn telegraph battalion. The assignment of the 500th aero squadron to early convoy has beon cancelled because its original assign ment was through error. General Pershing has assigned for early convoy a total of 6821 officers and 168,239 men. In this country 937,000 men are book ed for discharge 37,000 more than last week's total. To date the actual discharges from American army camps number 533.334 men and 39,409 officers. Goneral MaTch announced also that the distinguished service modal will be awarded to the following generals, whose work at home hag been of very vital importance to the prosecution of the war: Black, chief of engineers; Crowdcr, provost marshal igenoral; Goethals, for merly quartermaster general, and later director of purchases, storngo and traf fic; Gorgns, formerly surgeon general; Frank T. Hincs, chief of embarkation and Jurvey, director of operations. General March explained the pur pose of the Dent bill introduced in congress yesterday as being to permit o'nlistments of men who desired to stay in the service. Under the select ive net enlistments were abolished, nnd men were drafted for the period of the emergency. Tho measure, March ex plained, has no bearing on the question of raising a future 'army. MacArtkr Recommended Three Times For Promotion Washington, Dec. 28. Brigadier Gen era! Douglas Mac Arthur, commander of a brigade of the Rainbow division and formerly chief of staff of the division, has thrice been officially recommend ed for promotion to be ma.inr general. In one of the most remarkable docu ments ever filed in military tnnals, thig darine youne officer is praised today by Major General Menoher, who was Rainbow division leader end later Sixth corps commander. Heedless of personal danger, Mac Arthur several times led his troops per sonally, said Menoher. INTOLERANCE D. W. GRIFFITH PRODUCTION He says better than his ''Birth of a Nation" . HERE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday At Regular Admission 10c, 20c, SOo BLIGH THEATRE BRITISH ELECTIONS Large Majority Re-Elects Lloyd-George. Sprit Sue ceeds Herbert Asquith. London, Dec. 28. Coalitionists had an overwhelming lead in the parliamen tary elections of December 14, accord ing to results announced up to 2 p. ni today. At that hour the results stood: Coalitionists 77; laborites 8j liberals asquitn; supporters) 3, Arthur Henderson, labor leader. whose defeat was forecast, ran a poor third in his district. Edwards, coalition ist, got 797a votes: Hamlet, independ ent, 0661, and Henderson 5024. Ihe returns at 3:30 showed: Coalitionists 240: laborites 16; union ists 14; liberals (Asquith supporters) 14. Asoulth Defeated Herbert Asquith, former premier and leader of the opposition in parliament, was aeieated tor re-eicction, it was re vealed in returns made public today. Sprit, a unionist, was elected from Asquith s district. The vote stood: Spr it 8996; Asquith 6944; Moran, inde pendent, 591. .Lloyd-George Re-elected Premier Lloyd-George was re-elected to parliament by a huge majority. He defeated hig one opponent, Harrison; an independent, 13,993 to. 1095. Aviators From Northwest Killed In Action In 1918 Washington, Dec. 28. Names of 150 American aviators killed in action at thj front during 1918, were announced today, including. 11. V. Barber, Medford, Or. H. D. G. Broomfield, Gladstone, Or, E. V. Carter, Spokane, Wash. C. A. Kinney, Endicott, Wash. J. MacArthur, Entiat, Wash. J. F, Sirnpkins, Missoula, Mont. TACOMA FIREMEN HOLD OUT Tocoiua, Wash., Dec. 28. The entire Tacoma firo department with tho ex ception of Chief Carlson, the assistant chief and one iireman have decided not to accept the city's offer of a $5 raiso instead of the $35 a month which they demanded, and will resign in a body December 31, according to an ulti matum which they handed to Commis sioner Pettit today. Tho city council decided at once to advertise for men to fill the firemen's places. NO STRIKE AT TACOjIA. Tacoma, Wash., Dee. 28. "No stril j of the metal trados is contemplated ,u Tacoma," was the statement today of C. B. Barrett, business manager of tlii Metal Trades council. ... There aro about 6000 metal wl.'keva here. Barrett sai dthero would be a meeting of Pacific coast metal trades in Portland next week. 4ttt SALEM FARMER CURED OF . r To Whom 'It May Concern; ' Decmebcr 6, 1918. Salem, Ore., Thig is to certify that I had a ean- ccr on my lower Hp of three years standing which worried me greatly. I went to Dr. S. C. Stone for treatment. ' He applied a liquid for six days and then an ointmont, and in a few days the cancer came out and the place healed up nicely. This Was last August I con conscientiously recommend Dr. Stone and his treatment of wancor. W. J. BROWN, Salem, Oregon. The above certificate was tendered by Mr. Brown unsolicited in apprecia tion of Dr. Stone s services. S. C. STONE, M. D. (Stone s Drug Store) 241 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon t Phone 35, Consultation and Advice Free. For Company M informal dance New Year's eve, the armory will be docorat ted with evergreen and flags of the al lied countries. Members of the com pany are asked to meet at tho armory Sunday morning nt 9:30 o'clock to be gin work on decorating. For the dance the orchestra will include several well known Portland musicians, including Miss Gladys Johnston, cello player, Miss Mury Talmiulge vioKn and W.E. Swart- out, base viol. The augmented orches- Plumbing and Water Systems InstaUed by GBABEB BEOS., 131 South Liberty St., Phone 550. Also agent for Fair. banks-Morse Gas Engines. very long nt a time. That when women are givon aid it is also to help them in caring for some children. That on gen eral principles when a man is dowa andjtra will be under tho direction of War out, he is almost out for good, but rcn Hunt, that women keep on working always, . , 0 especially where they have children to In the matter of the guardianship of events of tho season. With the ladies' rum for. That taxDavers need not bo Pnulinn n,,,1 Vinrip Aluhor n. wi, to be invited it is estimated that eovors wnrrvinor over the fact that the county lmv re.iehixl tho'nirn nf 91 mn tfco will bo laid fur about 200. (jg supporting women who can work and court ordered the guardian discharged! In response to an inquiry as to where all the $82 a day went that Judge Bush ey said was the average cost to the county for its poor and widow's pen sions and as to whether the women got the most of it, the information is given as follows: For tho month of Novem ber the records of the office of the county clerk show that 42 men and 42 women were helped by tho county for the month. That most of the womei were caring for , children and really needed the' assistance of the county. That most of tho men were just raring for themselves but were unable to work that tho financial help women are giv on i mostl," spent on caring for chil dren. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do It right and - save you real money. - - ' . and released from further duties. WHITE SLAVES SENTENCED Portland, Or., Dee. 28. Glenn A. Campbell of Arlington, Wash., was sen tenced today to serve three ycafs in the federal prison at McNeill' island having been convicted of a white Blav ory charge. j It was alleged Campbell illegally! transported his 17 year old step daugh-: tcr from 8eattle to Eugene. j Hop wire and all kinds of hides. Before you sell See Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemeketa I CAPITAL JUNK CO. tf JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY lusxawtatia: rjoose Hall p. 13, Evangelist J. A. Gmespw OFmsl The Prevention of Death. Subject: MEJUONS NOW LIVING WHO WILL NEVER DIE Sunday Dec. 29th