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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919. ITTTTTfftffftttff T f : It . is j tt NO SALE OF RECENT YEARS HAS BEEN SO POPULAR WITH THE BUYING PUBLIC. THE CLASS OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED HERE APPEALS TO MEN WHO WANT THE BEST IN CLOTHING, SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. THE SPLENDID CROWDS AND PHENOM INAL BUSINESS OF THE FIRST FIVE DAYS PROVE CONCLUSIVELY OUR PRICES ARE TEMPTINGLY LOW E Men's Clothing tt MMtMOMMMIIMH FOKFIVE MORE DAYS BISHOP'S SALE WILL BE 5 Regular $40.00 Suits, including our all Wool ' Blue Serges, are marked at v $32.85 Regular $35.00 Suits in Worsteds, Bankers Grays and Blue Serges 328.85 . Regular $30.00 Suits, full range of patterns, fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Blue Serges $24.85 Regular $25.00 Suits, splendid selection of pat terns and weaves, choice of line $17.85 Regular $20.00 Suits, In one big lot marked for rapid selling at $14.85 Regular $25.00 all wool Overcoats, all styles and colors . $17.85 Men's $20.00 Overcoats from our regular Stock, Marked Special $14.85 Regular $12.00 plaid wool Mackinaws,, worth s ' more today, special $9.85 - : Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, broken linesall sizes, tan or black $3.75 Men's $6.50 to $8.00 Shoes, all sizes in the lot, tan or black $5.35 Furnishing Roberts $3.00 Hats, six more days .$L95 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, at - $1-19 Men's 50c yarn socks at.. - -iSc Men's $2.50 Cotton Union Suits at. ....:...$L6S Regular 50c Men's Sus r penders . 38c Men's 25c Black Cotton sox, 8 pair ......... $1.00 Men's $1.50 wool caps at .. - 95c One lot $1.50 and $2.00 Men's hats at .... $1.15 Men's $1.00 ribbed cotton Shirts and Draiyers....78c Men's 50c Neckwear, all styles ... ..,..38c Regular $2.00 Horsehide gloves ....$1.45 Regular $2.50 Bib Over alls at ..-$1.1)8 Regular $125 Men's work shirts 85c Regular $2.00 Men's Khaki Pants $1.65 Regular $4.00 all wool khaki shirts ...$3.35 Regular $4.50 Men's Khaki Coveralls $3.78 Regular $2.50 Whinccrd pants at $2.15 Regular $1.75 Jumbo cut H work shirts $1.35 Regular $4.00 Cassimcre work pants $3.35 Boys $125 blue big over alls .'. ......78c I SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE ! loll of ifonor "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Reoort 1 1 Killed in action 10 Died from wounds '. 10 licd of aceident and other causes.-. 9 Died of disease 39 wfounded severely . 225 Total 5293 Todfy'i casualty list contains the following nanies of Oregon men: Stanley 0 Bradshaw, La Grande, wounded slightly Ezra J Hazen, Stanfieid, wOundedi Blightly ' Alford H Nolan, Salem, wounded ! eBghtly Irei L Goin, Echo, wounded slightly Oscar W Gorver, Portland, died of disease Boy W Bosarth, Williams, wounded severely Carl L Brown, Silverton, returned to duty, previously reported missing Douglas Winefbrener, Portland, grounded severely KILLED IK ACTION Sgt Wilbur B Smith, Ft William Ont Corp James A Cunningham, Brooklyn Privates Robert B Banner, Eads Colo Elmer B Cole, Emmerslay Fork i'a Vincenjio Colella, Newcastle Pa Frank Coleman, Moosic Pa James W Hitchcock, Wheeling W Va i Joseph Katr, Cleveland O .Frank E Frank, Hanma Wis DIED FROM WOUNDS 6k t Earl K Mignlght, ArJinore Okla Corp Isaac Schorens, RosJiwter N Y Wagoner Onva K Phillips, Norcross Tenn Privates Alexander Gilehrist, Philao-'lphia Ralph L HecknUE, Creer.viire Fa Nathaniel H Jennings, Toano Va Howard R Phillips, Kane Pa Thecfil Piskess, Chicago Guy E Tallerday, Elkhart Ind ' John W Wheeler, Phoenix lid DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND - OTHE RCAUSES Sgt Arthur Ii Welling, Atlanta Ga Corporals r HngirW Bond, Sparta Ky Harry Beamish, Cleveland O James W Cole, Bells Tenn IFrert Fempel, Brooklvn Jcfin E Terwilliger, Middlctown NY Frank Weiss, New York DIED OF DISEASE Lt Angus G Armstrong, Franklin Pa Sergeants John A Burdell, Luguffs 8 C Charles I) Dressel, Erooklyn Edgar Gibson, Kittaning Pa Ernest O Meyer, Memphis Miss James K Powell, Georgians Ala Daniel W Eaybonld, Philadelphia Karl O Wymer, Tulsa Okla Corporals Russell Chambers, Forlola Cal Raymond C Mills, Chicago James L Reinliard, Columbus O Philip Sownhuek, 8 River N J Band Leader Stephen Blanche, N Y Wagoner James A Hawlev, Omaha Neb Privates Fred Ahlgrim, Barrington HI Thomas F Appleby, Lynn Conn John V Armstrong, Newark N J Clarence 'F Bates, Eau Claire Wis Edilio Bott, Dixon 111 William E Burke, Fairfax 6 D Everet Bnrnett, Charlotte Furnace Ky Barnard A Carr, Philadelphia Killed in action, previously reported utea: Pvt Brayton H Mttehell, Palissado Com 1 - Timothy J Ooughlin, Erie Pa Algia Cro8swell, Troy "Ala Elmer A Daley, Chicago Augustine Dovalle, Bernalillo N M Carl (Furbcr, Dorset O Granville J Gangaware, Lansford Pa Ira W Graham, Enterprise Miss Anton Grice, Wauchula Fla Ernest W Osbourne, Union N Y Dock Owens, Panqullla Miss Arthur V Pemple, Brooklyn Albert L Philliill, Pittstown N J Charles E Sparks, San Fram-isi Elmer O Waldcn, 1'lalnville Mass Alfred G Warner, Syrar-usj N Y Died of disease, previously reported died, from wounds Corporals Eugene Cashman, New York VUiara , Doherty, Milton Mass Killed in action, previously reported rounded, degree undetermined: Privates Paul Goman, Mt Carmel Pa Carl A Knommerls, Upton Wyo Killed in action, previously reported missing in action: ' Sgt Mose Lewis, Dorchester Mass Privates Matihew E Carter, Haverford Pa Frank B Conner, Guilford Me Erwin CraniLall, Rock Elm Wis Harry F Edmondon, Ridge Tex Jchn J Frabra, Elmore Minn Sherman rOotc, Oil ton Okla Albert G Klug, Cincinnati O John B MeXecly, Lojan W Va Frank J Molt, Brooklyn Henry Phillipi, Markleton Pa Joseph Swanljrr "Rutland 111 George I Yockey, Wheeling W Va Died, previously reported missing in action: Corp Axel lan7fer, Williston N D Privates TJmbert Dinando, Christopher III Austin W Eidson, Clearwater 8 G FEDERAL FUNDS FOR GOODROAQSINCREASED Oregon's Past Road Allowance Has Been, Very Largely Increasei Washington, Feb. 17. By the terms of the postofficcs aud postroads uppro priation bill, as passed by tho sonatti, Oregon, Idaho aid Wasimigion receive federal aid tot highweyj more than trebling the amounts already authoriz ed by a previous congress for the fis cal years 1919, 1920 and 1921. The to tal allotted to Oregon road building by the federal government for thoe three years was $1,181,108, but the new bill just passed by the senate increases that amount to $4,330,944. Idaho's total for tho threo years is increased from $913, 320 to $3,oi5,3j7 and Washington's threc-vear total from $1,082,313 to $3, 971,782. The total additional appropriations provided in this bill for all the stales for the three years mentioned amoui.t to $225,000,000, being distributed ut $50,000,000 for the fiscal year 199 $75,000,000 for the fiscal jrnr juuu tud $75,000,000 for 1921. This means, of course, that the states will have to pro vido an equal amount in order to avail themselves of the federal aid thus pio vided. Forest Boads To Be Built. But that is not ell the senate did, be cause it did something from which the west will benefit more than any otaer section of the country. It increased tho availablo funds for expenditure oy tho secretary of agriculturo for im provement of roadg and trails within or partly within national forests from $1,000,000 a. year during the fiscal veari of 1919, 1920 and 1921 to $4,000,000 a year, jhis, in s few words, means thai the government will bo enablod to build exactly four times as many miles of roads through the national forests as heretofore and thereby to meet a de mand that has been pressing during the last few years from most of the west-, cm states. This money is expended without any demands for eq expon-; ditnrcs from the states in whicb. theso The fact that the states must provide an equal amount oi money te- avail themselveg of other federal aid win not result in one less mile of road peing eon- WAR. PUZZLES Journal Want; Ads Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. Salem Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Masonic Temple, 127 North High.. Telephone -Main 1200 USED FURNITURE Bell yonr used furniture to the high est bidder, gave Frank F. Ritcher a chance. New and 2d hand furniture for sale. 373 Court St. Phone 217. ; uk.Mji Captured village of NORUAY n Lorraine, four years ago today r-bruary 17, 1915. :nd a German. SATURDAY'S AXSWER Light j(d down forehead at right hand. BUTTER IS HIGHER Portland, Ore., Feb. 17. At the ad vance of 3 cents a pound which went into effect Saturday tho butter market was reported firm, with the eurront output cleaning up woll, and clsewhore on the coast there was a generally strong feeling. Prints sold in a free way at 52c, box lots, and in cartoons at 53c. Butter fat at the same time wa quoted higher, tho range uomg 0 50o at stations. , r, . , - j An advance in fi6 butter market at this stage of the season ornteaiy is not expected for an increase in the out put usually is counted on at this time or a little lator, but the situation just now is not quits like that of other years. The costs of all kinds of feed remains high war prifles in fact still being in effect and it is yet too early in tho season for the new crass growth to mnke and chtnge in the butter sup ply in tliis respect buttcrmakers say can be expected for a month or six weeks at least. structed than would be built if the gov ernment put up all o fthe money, be cause it is shown by reports m&de to the senato committee that all the states have mado ready to take advantage of the fifty-fifty plan offered by tho government. The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Oraln Whoat, soft white . $1.90 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 7075c Bay, cheat $24 Hay, oats 2J Barley, ton $4850 Mill run $50 Eutterfat Butterfat 51c Creamory butter 5354e writ, visa and Mutton Pork on foot 15c Veal, fancy 2021e Bteors - ,. . 79c uows . 47e Spring lambs .....,..-12c Ews. . - 4rtt Lambs, yearlings . , . 10(a)12c Donald P Milliam, Kalamazoo Mich Died of wounds, previously reported killed in action: - Privates Orvillo F Ballard; Waupaca Wis Leon C Cushion, Hardwitk Vt Died of disease, previously reported killed in action: Pvt (Philip 8 Heimann, Pittsburg ' Died from accident and other causes, previously reported died from wounds Pvt IBcrnhard H Kuschke, Payette Idaho . Killed in action, previously reported - died from accident: Lt H E Petri!, Oregon Mo Killed in action, previously reported wounded fclightly: , Pvt Samuel B Cohce, Marydel Md Killed in action, previously reported wounded, degree undertermlned: Tvt Andrew Engebrctzen, K'orman Wash Killed in action, previously reported missing in action. - Corporals Thomas W Avers, Asblnnd Ga Harry W WeygxmU, lleudota 111 Priv'tes Benjamin 'F Bockenhaur, Grand Marias Minn William F Breymak'r, Ft Rccoveiy O John F Ooiivea, Portugal Maury M Lake, Lakots Va William jMcCarrick, Elmira lights NY Dclliert 1 Morgan, Ammonsk Ky Joseph Ostrewski, Cleveland O Walter K Paden, Princeton HI t Wilson 0 fcprowl, Vernon Ky Clifton 0 Wilson, Deatscille Ala Died from wounds, previously reported missing in action: Corp Elmer J Higjtins, Ncbern If C Pvt Rayimond I) Snger, Stanberry Mo Died from disease, previously reported missing In action: Pvt llarvey K Byrd, Ci:Btrshflma Ok Died from airplane accidant, previous ly reported missing in action: Lt Ivan I Roberts, South Lee Ifass Died, previously reported Kissing in action: Corp David E Blackburn, Blackburn Mo Pvt Arthur Schmanl, Madison Minn Pvt Harry fVst, w Haven Conn '' Bgt Budoiph Schlegel, Benton Har- hnr Mirll Pvt Fred L Stephens, Blairsville Ga fifc'ss and Poultry Eggs, cah i Hens, live . Old roosters Chickoas , Vegetables Radishes, doz. Sweet potatoes rotatoes .... 34c 2527c 15e 25c 40c $5$.25 .... $1.50 $1.65Ct)2 2mc 2fe)2Vtc $4.75(35 ..... 2y2e 4e $3.50 $1.752 Onions, local Cabbage ., Turnips . Head lettuce Beets - Parsnips Cauliflower, 2 doz, caso .. Cocoanuts . Iran Oranges $4(f)5 Lemons, box $5fl Bananas Oe Florida grape fruit, case $fi(o)7.25 Black figs lb. . Itt(iil8 White figs, lb. 19(J)20e Package figs per bx 50 pkg $4?6.flQ Honey, extracted - - , 20e Retail Prices Eggs, dozen 40e Creamery butter 58e Country butter 48o nour, hard "wheat $33.15 Portland Market Portland, Or., Feb. 17.Buttcr, city creamery 5253c ' Eggs selected local ex. 4245o Hns 3031c Broilors 40e Geese 1720c Cheese, triplets 3S(S39e DAILY IJVH STOCK MAE KIT CStttB Receipts 1000 Tone of market strong Best steers $12.5013.50 ' Good to choice steers $n.50(a)12.n0 Medium to gcod steers $10.!50(11.50 Fair to good steers $i(i;10.fSO Common to-fair steers $8(6)9 Clioico 0w and heifers $0.70(510.75 Good to choice cows and heifers 8.509.30 Medium to good cows end heifers $7.508.50 Fair to medium eows and heirert $5.75(g0.75 Canners $3.505 Bulls $("- Calvcg $9i 13.50 Blockers and feeders $7U Hogs Receipts 1638 Tone of market strong Prime mixod $1850(1675 Medium mixed $16.2.j16.50 Rough heavies $14.501S Pigs $12(a: i4.50 Bulk $16.50(a'l.65 Bheep Receipts 283 Tone of market strong Prime lamb, $14(5,14.50 Fair to medium lambs $1012 Yearlings $10(3.11 Wethers $910 Ewes $fiffi8 Goats $5.50ffl ' DENTIST OB. F. L. UTTER, DEiVH T, ROOMS 1413-1414 Bank of Conneree Bldg. OSTEOPATII DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. "W. WAL TON Osteopathio physicians and serve spenislista. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous disessss at Los Anx eles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85k. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. Whits Bes. Phone 469. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE 544 State St. Phone 400 Headquarters for tmby chicks. Leg horn, Red, Rock and Minoreas. Prices reasonable. C, !NT. Keedkam, Box 412, Salem). AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak cr repairs a specialty. D. B. Moir, 2iJ3 N. CommerciaL REAL ESTATE AMUSESENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS-Jool and bil Hard parlor is now open under now) management and it renders you ana the general publio a congenial place to pass away a few leisure hours. The basement of Onfjou Electric depot, corner of State and High. Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6 BRING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I can match yon. C. W. Niemeyer, ajl branches of real estate and Caaada lands, 213-21$ Masonic building. Phone 1000. ' 600 ACRES stock and grain ranch, 150 wuiwiu in vuuivBuuii, wvii juipruveUf on Pacific highway, $3000 worth of stock and equipment goes, 2lj miles from railroad town, will take $3000 in trado or liberty bonds, $7500 is cash and enrry back $7000, pries $17,509. Socelofsky, Bayne bldg. U BOCOLEFSKY ; . 841 State St WATER COMPANY ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade stroe'.s Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. FINANCIAL EOwEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Seeority THOS. K. FORD J. or Ladd A Bnsk bank; Salem Oregon PEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per sent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 01 Masonic Temple. Balem, Oregon MONEY to loan oa good real estate. 5Vj percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 THROUGH our non commission sys tem you can be put in touch wits, hundreds of people whs wish to sell or ewhango their properties, with out obligating themselves to pay S commission. Oregon Realty E change Investment Company, 1st,, Booms 403 and 406 Hubbard build ing, Salem, Ore. tt FOR SALE A modern cottage wit many convenicraces, on a paved street, near car lino. Price $2500, $50O cash, balance on easy terms. . See Sqnars Deal Realty Company. Phone 470. tt FEUITLAND Nursery, Saltni, Boots 4 box 138E, phone 111F21. We have the Roman strain grtfed Franqnet wal nuts tnii also a few more Italia prune trees loft. 2-U STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. . Sines 26 to 68 in high . Paints, oil and varnish, ets, Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem' Fence and Stovs Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS: We Buy, Sell And Exchange All kinds of Furniture, Stoves, Clotting, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Toils and JuuU. We buy what you don't want and pay the highest price ineash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture All kinds of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Right prices, 247 North Commercial St. Phono 16. J AUTO : PAINT SHOP Just opened in connec tion with the itiuufim unimuii 1000 8. Com 1. fit. EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that we psy highest prices 'or mess second hand clothing, shoea, tie. The Cnnitul Kutunn. 837 (Vinri Ht. Phone 493. tf 1 SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good overcoat shoos and suits, all kinds of musis al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000 other useful articles to sell or trade. What have yout The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St Phone 403, SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGES Garbage sad refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 2217. Residence, Main 2272. WOOD SAW ' PHONE 1090R Our Prices are Right "W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1235 N. Summer Street, Sulcm, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair ing. Bans filed, shear and knife grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed 201 Court street. R. Wooley. 1-14 CAN'T HUNT FROM AIR- . PLANES ANYMORE. The world do move. Now we have a bill introduced in tne house' providing for s fine of from $50 to $500 for any one who has tho nerve to do his fish ing by the aid of an aeroplane or flying machine. Tho bill reads: "That it shall be unlaw ful at any time to hunt, pursuo or kill any wild goose, swan, durk or pheasant ot other game bird now protected by law, from I or by the use of or with the aid of an ueroplane or flyisg ma- chine." Tho committee to which thi8 bill was referred ro- ported in favor of its pnssage. It wf.k Introduced by Represent- utive Roman of Astoria. THE FIX-IT SHOP Umbrellas re-paired and recovered, razors, knives, scitsors and lawn mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, koduks, alarm clocks, mus ical instruments end roller top dsks repuired. My specialty is repairing everything in the light repair line. Alvin B. Stewart, 373 Court street, In Frank Richter's furniture sturc, Salem, Or. Phones, shop 217, res. 1169. GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA Farmer's Produce Company Cash for yonr produce today: 20e for top veal. 18e for top hogs. 27c for heavy ever 4 lb. tens. 25c for light nndcr 4 lb. hens. 160 S. High St. Phocs 10 Claude Crane was in from his Mc Timmonds' Valley ' ranch Monday and met Frr.nk 3, Mi'Gce, to whom he sold back hi8 interest in the big farm, which ho find his brother , purchased from Air. McUue some tirno ago. Mr Crnne then announced tliat he would leave for Argentina, South America, &nd engage jn stock raising as soon as he could close up his pcrsoual affairs. Mr. Crane is the sole surviving mem ber of the Crane family, which was al most wiped out by the terrible tragedy at his home a few months ego, when hist father, following a family quarrel, shot and killed Clnude's wife, another son, James, nnd himself. Dallns ItcmUor, LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack bell on every Tusday st 8. P. Andressn, C. C. F. J. Kunta K. R. t B. KOYAI NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grspe Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High SU Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 214 Court St Oracle; Mr p. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 X. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets every Thursday evening, 8 'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. J. F. Day, V, C; F. A. Tumor, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assess bly No. 81 meets every Thursday st 8 p. m. in Mssonie Temple. Norms L. , Terwilliger, M. A,; A. Vibbert secretary, 340 Owen; street.