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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1919)
SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919. PAGE TEN 1 m i i i i r I !l n i 3 3 3 i 3 a 8 THE PLACE POR THE TEST- GREA h i u i Values 'S store IN MARION COUNTY IS ALWAYS AT the j. c, mm co BECAUSE BY BUYING FOR THE 197 BUSY PENNY STORES LOCATED IN 25 STATES ENABLES US TO BUY AT PRICES THE SMALLER IN DIVIDUAL STORES CANNOT GET. THEN, TOO, BUYING FOR CASH AND SELLING FOR CASH, ALSO ON ACCOUNT OF NOT BEING AT THE EXPENSE OF DELIVERING, ARE A FEW MORE OF THE MANY REASONS WHY OURS ARE r- ,: 11 - -- - " 111 " 1 "- r - --.- i-,.. ..-i in COMING EVENTS I I 11 meeting I I - II I ItsTmMSU , W"J A B H IB B W II U ilf'SS?; 5i!s iilrQ iffe TONIGHT Roosevelt Memorial exercises House of Representatives. Ad dress by Bishop Sumner. Feb. 10-13 Annual Oregon Betailerg. Feb. 14 Elks' dance. Fob. 12-15 Automobile show in armory. Feb. 21--Legislature adjourns Feb. 24. Annual Cherrian banquet at Hotel Marion. Salem bread la freshest and beat tf Always The L owest Prices A LOOK AT THE SHOES WILL CONVINCE ANY ONE OF THE TRUTH OF THIS LADIES' KID VAMP SHOE With white kid top, French heel, nice neat toe. Goodyear welt sole. A good One and is unusually low-priced at Another similar to above but . with brown kid vamp and cream kid top, at LADIES' ALL BLACK SHOE Kid vamp and cloth top, French heel $2.98 Think of itl LADIES' "REST SHU" Famous for ease and comfort, made of all kid leather, welt sole, and low heel A common sense shoe that is hard to beat, only -$4.50 LADIES' BROWN ENGLISH Of good quality nice soft leather, a dandy military heel, rubber tipped, Goodyear welt sole. A winner at a great saving.. $6.50 LADIES' BLACK ENGLISH Kid leather, Neolin sole, Military Rubber heel. You will like it at $59) WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES In sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 at jyg Are something most unusual and should interest all. . . These are just a few. There are many more. You will find equally good values in Children's, Boys and Men's Shoes. McGilchrist will continue the auc tion on jewelry rest ot this week. o Watting Remedies liniment, Men thol, Campaer, Mustard Ointment, Spic es, Extracts aad Toilet Articles. Phone 402. Far aale by M. W. Kaw- ley, 331 N. Liberty 6t., Salem. 2-14 'Tie best" Is all yu caa do when dath cornea. Call Webb t Clough Co. Phono 120. tf s Company M, Salem's company of na tional guardsmen, fwill hold their first drill since they were mustered int othe federal service this evening in the armory at eight o'clock. Now that company M has been federalized, stops will be taken this evening, af ter drill, to organize a military club to provide entertainment in the way, or ciiiD rooms ana atnieucs ior w men. A full turnout is expected a8 all members are very much interested in making this the crack company of the first regiment. Dance Chemawa Tues. Feb. 11. Good music, eood time assured, train ser vice out. auto service back, covered auto, comfortable scats. o Dance Moose hall Tues night A. O. Brownley of this city, was placed under arrest recently by Chief iVarney and Officer Rowo, charged with the w.ilfull anil cruel neglect of his wife and children, notwithstanding that ho is an aide boilicd nmn perfect ly capablo of providing for thorn, no was placed under bonds in the sum of . WHEN IN BALEM, OttEOON , top at BLIGH HOTEL "a Home Away from Home." Strictly Modern (1 per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Business District I i L.M.HUM i are f Chinese Medietas tad Tea Oa. flaa msdielne which will emr sy kmowa dtaaaaa. Own Bandars from It a. at aatli 8 p. BY. 16a Bovtfc gih M. Balaat, Oregoa. Paoaa IS $500 to appear for hearing before Just tire TInriih tomorrow morning, and in lieu of the cash or security is spend ing the intorim in meditation in a room provided by Sheriff Ncedham at tho court house. o Mrs. Elliott, one of the employee at the school for the feeble minded, waft, the victim of what might have been a verv serious accident Inst evening about 7:30. 8ho was crossing tho in tersection of Commercial and Chomck eta streots when she was run down by a cur driven by M. D. Catmnn of Port luml. Bhe was at once picked up by tho driver and taken to the sanitarium and placed in tho care of nurses. Ap parently she had suffered nothing worse than a severe shock and severe bruises. Mr. Catman wont to the police headquarters in company with F. 1 Purvine, and reported the affair. As he was in haste to catch a car for Portland, ho left $5' for tho woman end gave his address, requesting the chief to lot him know if tho victim proved to be seriously injured and he would pay all costs. o 1 Ninety one thousand pounds of Bears Roebuck & Co. mail order catalogues are being unloaded from freight cart today and taken to tho postoffico. They were shipped from Seattle and will be mailed out over western end southern Oregon from here !to take ad vantage of the zone postal rates. This means some printing and postage bill which must bo paid by the consumer who buys the goods of this Chicago firm. Representative Stewart of Fossil has a high opinion of the members of the supremo court of Oregon. In a rapid fire debate in the house this morning as to whothor there should be another judicial district created in the state Mr. Stewart said: '.'1 object to any moro judicial districts, and the paying of more iudircs. I did not object to raising the salaries of the supreme judges. Some of them on the bench are worth $50,000 a year." . V7il!amette YaBey Transfer FAST AUTO TRUCKS Pally between Portland and Salem, In dependence, Monmouth and Dallas OBDEBS TAKEN BOTH WAYS Portland Office 30 Aah St Phone Broadway 454 Salem Office 171 S. High St Phone 1400 WB BUT PRODUCE Wm. Bell, Agent 'i One hundred case of lnfinenia are reported at Falls City, and new cases are reported in Dallas. This fact should make our officials insist upon the most rigid quarantine of the few eases re maining in this city. o Bishop Sumner of Portland will de liver an address this evening in the house of representatives at the Roose velt memorial services. It is especially appropriate that Bishop Sumner should ha called to deliver this address as for many years he was a personal friend of Koosevelt and was associated with him in matters that were of interest to Chicago. The services are for the publie and will begin at 8 o'elock this evening. Besides several addresses, there will bo a short program of music. WANTED 1 I WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOB THE BED CROSS EVERY AFTER NOON', 1:30 AT THE POSTOFFICE John M. Walker, a former employe of the Stadard Oil Co. at Salem, re turned home today. Ho is diroct from France and was a fireman on the U. S. fl. Plymouth his last trip over and iback. Mr. Walker,, like all otner otanu- ard Oil Co. employeg,, has his former position or a better one awaiting him, ' - Dance Moose hall Tues night We buy liberty; bonds. 314 Masonic tf Hiehways Rapid Transit Auto service to Portland and way pouts daily, leav- inr Salem at 7 a. m. Phone crdars eve ning before, 265 Ferry. Phone 663. ; tf A new showing of silks that will delight and please you. We have jus . received a new shipment by today's express direct from the manufacture i at New York. In buying silks it is very important that you get new, fresh materials as silks deteriorate with age quicker than ordinary goods. This shipment includes a wide range of colors in taffetas, messalines, crepe de chines, Georgette crepes, satins, etc. All the new shades victory, Henna rose, pigeon, plum, Belgian and many others. It will be our pleasure to show you this assortment. 'Our Prices Always The Lowest'' GALE CO. Phone 1072 " Commercial and Court Streets., Salem Formerly Chicago Store e4Bqy.isfg ttuamimmn, Dance MOose hall Tues night o Baby chicks. 644 State St Phone 400 tf We luy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic Wdg. tf Corporal H. G. Ledbetter, who has been connected with the 14th infantry, located at Camp Grant, 111., arrived in Sulein recently and is planning tp mako his home in this city as soon as ho is joined by his wife who has been in Portland. The corporal has been in the regular army for two years and a half, serving for some months on the Mexican (border. He is wearing the sharpshooter's badge. Economize, get your hats cleaned and blocked early to avoid the rush, at old location, 495 Court St. C. B. Ellsworth, Prop. 3-5 Dance Mose hall Tues night DIED . $ in this city, Miss Pauline Hop wire and all kinds of hides. - Before you sell-See Us. Phone 398. 271 Chemeketa CAPITAL JUNK CO. Phone C. O. D. Orders To 198 or 186 2 Post Toasties , ...25c 2 Grape Nuts .....25c Roman meal, pkg ...27c Large Quaker Oats 30c 12-o4. Royal Baking Powder .. 35c Ghiradelli's Chocolate, lb 29c Hershey Cocoa, 1-2-lb 19c 10 lb. Graham flour 60c 10 lbs. wheat cereal 65c Diamond C flour, sack $2.55 Pacific Hardwheat flour .. . .,..$2.85 Crown or Olympic flour sack ......$2.95 G. A. Coffee, l ib. 30c; 3 pounds 85c Royal Club coffee, 1 lb. 40c; 3 pounds $1.10 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 42c; 2 1-2 pounds $1.00 Fancy Bulk coffee, lb ... 27c 1-2 lb. green and black tea -23c 6 lbs. Crisco $1.90 3 lbs. Crisco 95c 5 lbs. net Armour's veg etables .. .: .r...u ..$1.55 No. 5 Compound white Ribbon .: ...$120 5 bars White Navy soap 27c 5 bars Swift's White soap .......27c 2 oz can mustard 8c 2 oz. Cinnamon 10c 2 oz. Nutmeg .10c 2 1-2 oz. Bottle Lemon flavoring 24c 2 oz. bottle Vanilla 25c A, C. Bohrnstedt, who recently re turned from Newport, reports tho clos ing up of a three cornered deal, one feature of which is tho exchange of a 50x300 foot property on South Com mercial street, adjoining the Bush prop erty, as part payment for a big farm property on Yaquina bay. There was about $10,500 involved in the entire deal, and the person acquiring the- lo cal 'property is Mr,s. Margaret Com mons. Having lately returned to Balem I am ready to receive aiano pupils at my home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes f pupils. Special attention given to technic and expression. Mrs. Lena wa ters. Phone 1184M. tf Dance MOose hall Tues night The Journal Job Department will print yo anything ia th stationery line do it right and save you real coney. For thirteen consecutive days In January it rained on the just and- un justincluding legislators. And now1, in February the same folks including , winlnltnTs are eettine a sample of Willamette valley rains, as there has been considerable down pour for the past seven days and nights. Sat urday night it rained two inches which is considered pretty heavy even for tho Willamette regions. And with the heavy rains, tho TiveT is once again ap proaching flood stage. Saturday morn ing the water was up to the 7 foot mark and by Sunday morning it was ten feet. Today noon it had just pass the stage of 14 feet above low water mark and still rising. o Dance Mose hall Tues night Ten million people have read the book "Little Women," Louisa M. Al entt's fnmoim story. This same story picturized will ibe shown et the Ore- fin Mon. and' Tues. 2-15 gUIa lil-l ADAMS At her home Sunday, February 9, Ailams aged about 70. Tho funeral will be held at tho home 248 South Church street, Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R, N. Avi son conducting. Tho burial will bo in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Tho dccclaseil, who had long been a resident of Salem, leaves four sisters, Miss Mary Adams of thiB city, Miss Ireno Adams and Mrs. W. L. Hinklo of Portland, and Mrs. D. M. French of The Dalles. She also two nieces, Mra. Leir" and Mrs. Lockhart, residing in this city, and a nepnew, J!Tnnii mure dith, residing in Pendleton I1F.SS At the homo near Salem, Snt- urday afternoon, Fehruary , Mrs. Anna Hess. She leaves a husband and four chil dren. The bodv will be forwarded from the Webb & Clough parlors to Tuali tan, where the funoral services will be hold tomorrow. ' ieo l Y ni.iimt Vitlnn ' --.rriKeliill,JO ft with RDf " 11 PUNKTAL . 7 'in'-""' We have added to our Superior Optic al son ice the famous' E2AHJSCH ikLOMB iiU The nbovo diagram clearly illustrates their advantages. Ask us for booklet "The Eye and tho Lens." Or come in and have your eyes ex amined, . HARTMAN BEOS. CO Jewelers and Opticians N. W. Cor. State & Liberty Sts, ORDER EARLY FOR BEST SERVICE Glen M. Coming recently from Ohio, bought from C. W. Smith well improv ed 5 acres located 3 miles south of Salem. W, H. Grabenhorst & Co. han dled the deal. mhm, will be an opportunity for every singer in Salem to do something for themselves ana tne musicm mo Salem by turning out to Jhe "Peo ple's Chorus" meeting at Walle nail ...;M . 7-SO. To be under the direc tion of Prof. John R. Sites is in itself (mm a miltural point of ,! there, will be an hour solid' enjoyment in taking part in the chorus work. ' o - TJ. F. Neiderhiser buys from James Shipp good 5 room, modern hpuso, lo rti, in Smith Salem. Consideration 1200. W. Hit. Grabenhorst & Co, han dled the deal. harmonize with the general surround ings, and again, during blossoming time and for several weeks in the fall it is quito an expenso to tho city keep ing the park cleaned up. It is the in tention of the park board to plant six foot evergreens to take the place of the maples. John J. Roberts and J. W. Maruny are the present members of the board and tho eity council will soon elect the third. The members of St. Luke's parish, and a large circle of friends in this community will be pleased to note that Rev. Robt. S. Gill, who foT a number of years was a virile factor in esaiem s church and social life, will in tho near future become the Dean of St. Ste phen's Prot-Cathedrnl in Portland, suc ceeding Rev. E. H. McCollistcr. Dur- g the psst six montlis ne nas ocen serving an the rank of rirst, neuienani in the spruce division OI ine army ser-.- . t . -, fime p0fvt ne has been IStfiSirgEJia Bun'Saj; services at the Pra- , uii as soon as ne is uis hnned from the army service he will bo formally installed in his new posi tion. During his stay in Salem he was active and enthusiastic in an Drancncs of war work, especially in the liberty loan and Red Cross drives. It may eas ily be predicted, that he will make his influence immediately felt in Portland althouah he is still a young man one of the youngest men in the Kpiscopal church to hold a position as clean or. a cathedral. Among other observances of Lin coln's birthday in Salem will be a banquet of the "Fathers and bons" movement to e ncm in tne parlors of the Fir M. R. church on Tuesday evening, and another at the Y. M. U A. T)uiWing on WVecnesday evening, the latter event being in charge ot committees from the high school. This The city park board is contemplat ing removing the row of maple trees on the border of Willson park adjoin inir Court street between Cottage street and ithe state house. The obiee tion to mame trees in the grounds west MMMtttttttttttt f the 'te hous is that thfy do not uttttttttttttttttntttttt is in keeping with the national move ment designed to bring about a closer relation between fathers and sons. Tha entire week is to be devoted to this movement, which is being fostered ty the Y. M. C. A. It may be assumed that there will be a jolly, helpful, in spiring time at both of these local events, which will bo marked by toasts, speeches, music and the dis cussion of vital topics. The committee of high school boys in charge of the preparations for the Y. M. V. A. event Earl Shafer, Paul Stalcy and Elvin Lantis have made the following out line of events for the week: Tuesday, Feb. 11, preparation; Wednesday eve ning, banquet at the Y. M. C. A.; ThiiTs day movie night; Friday, fathers and sons attend tho Corvallis-Salem high school basket ball game and a debate, between the Silverton and Salem high school debating teams; Saturday, to be arranged; Sunday, everybody go to church; Monday an address by a prom inent Portland speaker at the high school auditorium, followed by "open house." WANTED. . I want your furniture, ranges, heaters, etc. Phone 510 or 511, Woodry, the auctioneer, Salem F. N. WOODEY The Auctioneer Conducts purebred stock sales of every description. Phone 510 or 511, Salem. TCRJG LENSES STAND BY YOUR EYES AND THEY WILL STAND BY YOU. That perfectt understtanding of one woman toward another and of a woman toward a child, combined with a thorough knowledge of what the eye requires, insures to women and children careful and proper prescrip tion of eyeglasses by Dr. A. McCulloch Optometrist. 204-5 Salem Bank of Com merce Bldg.