Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. 196 BnsyStores Jjf Jj J RflS0N 197 BnsyStores rouna lown A 11 A i HP rill ri Save You Money ow m r w e We buy direct from the manufacturers which eliminates the middle man's expense forced upon the one-store merchant. We sell for cash. We believe in quick turnovers and smaller profits. We are daily giving the customer the middle man's profits. It is economy to spend your money where it will do you the most good. We know we have real values to offer and can save you money. Compare Our Prices for ra Best blue denim overalls $1.98 Blue gray khaki and black sateen shirts 98c to $1.69 Seamless work sox ;. 20c Khaki pants $1.25 to $2.59 Sensable work suits $4.25 Dress pants $2.98 to $5.90 Dress sox 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c Dress shirts ...98c, $1.25, $1.49 "White linen collars .'. 20c FOR BOYS Blue denim overalls $1.25 Play suits, all colors 98c to $2.49 Knickerbocker suits ....$4.98 to $12.50 Knee pants ;.98c to $1.69 Boy Scout underwear 89c Dress and work shirts 59c to 79c Nice silk ties 25c and 49c Suspenders ..J. 15c and 25c LET US SHOW YOU-FOLLOW THE CROWD ! . J 4c COMING EVENTB March SO Tm k ward oae hear, 2 VUck a. . April 20. ltr Confer. OHEGON TEEATSE NOW "ME 8. WIGG3 Or THE ' CABBAGE PATCH" MB. RAYMOND BALLARD, ORGANIST BLAKE'S HAWAIIAN'S SiX-YEAH-OLD BOY PI DOWN BY MOTORCYCLE Injuries So Serious That Child Died Early This Morning. Phono 7T Oregon Taxi uA Traasfor Co. for quctt service. ( t I Kill mil tte 8 room fctuse tit U9S Court St. fr $3500. Be at wee, $1500 will handle it. Q. VT. Laflar, 415 406 Hubbard Wdg tf While a number of helmets taken from the Germans have been exhibit ed dn Salem, the W. W. Moore furni ture store is now showing one some thing a littlo different. It is that of an officer's helmet with the spike and all hrass trimmings. -o Dr. Mott offices meved to Bask of Commerce bldg, rooms 407,108. tf 197 Busy Stores 197 Busy Stores The series of Bpecial meetings that some of the f inert voice in the city aavebcen in progress at the Losllo M. and onco a month presents a special (E. church, under the leadership of Rev. musical service similar to the ono on U.. W. Barnor, D. D., and his singer, I joyed lust evening. , (Paul U. Taylor, camo to an end with, j o ho service of lust evening, which wns Saturday evening, at tlie close of th8 Iwell attended. .These meetings have show at tho Oregon theatro, the mem Iboen marked by a great deal of inter- hers of tho Willametto varsity basket- st, as tno evangelist i a man who , ball team were ontortaiuod at a ioviul presents tho gospel with profound earn Gstness and strong appeal, and ho has been ably supported by tho musical work of Mr. Taylor. Both pastor and people realize that the church has ro eived a real uplift and impetus from Itha efforts of these two workers. The choir of the Ft ret Presbyterian Johurch, as a means of building up its personnel and increasing its efficien cy, has. organized in its membership a ''Choral club" with Mr. Uompton ns prosident and Miss 'Pierco as socrelary treasurer. Asiilo frcm tho regular mem bors of the choir, they have provided tfor associate, members, who may gain tho benefits of association as well as Jiolp along the work, .by a membership Ifoo of fifty cents. This choir includes luncheon at tho Spa restaurant h tho guests of F. G. Myers. Those present were Grace Tressley, Vivian llanan, Holon Rose, Sibyl Smith. Winnifrod Eyre, Coach Matthews Clare Gillette Lestlo Sparks, Bryan McKittriek and Lawrence Davies. o A Pord car, owned by Mr. Halvorson, was the victim of a collision on (!em mercial street this morning, sustaining the loss of a hind wheel as a result of the impact The car was struck broadside by ono of the heavy trucsk rf tho Willamette Valley Transfer Co. smashing the running board and crush ing down one of the wiocls. JOURNAL iSf MJSPAY Willamette Valley Transfer Company Salem Office 171 S. High'Street Phone 1400 Portland Office 2;0 Ash Street Phone Broadway 451 9 Ours is the only line of auto freight trucks operating between here and Portland. We also make DALLAS, MONMOUTH, INDEPENDENCE, SILVERTON We buy produce of all kinds and with our transpor tation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash prices. Order your freight routed our way. Sell your eggs, dressed meats, poultry, etc., to us. If Near Sighted Be Far-Sighted. Come to see me. 1 DR. A. MeCULLOCH OPTOMETRIST 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Commercial Ckb Liinckon At Marion Hotel Today A group of about 35 members of the Commercial club were gathered at a luncheon in tho Marion hotel grill this noon to listen to discussions as to the agricultural and horticultural possibil ities of tho Willamette Valley. J. Lnn gnie, the agricultural expert of the Oregon Journal, was the piincipal speaker and he went into a detailed ac count of what is boine done bv the California growers and associations along these lines and made a number of pertinent 'suggestions ns to how tho Willamette Valley might profit by their cxptrienco Short talks were also made by Robert l'aulus and others along ths same line, tho meeting serv ing to pave the way for a fresh impetus to tho industries of this section. . Mayor Woodman Will Not Ask To Be Los Angeles, Cal. Mar. 24. Mayor Frederick T. Woodman issued a state ment at noon todny declaring he would not aBk to be relieved of his duties as mayor. "As long as my affairs will allow me to do so I wish to remain on the job and devote my time to the muni cipal duties," the mayor declared. ''I will not be stampeded off the iob." District Attorney Woolwine's office today indicated it would be impossible to complete the trial of Mayor Wood man on tho indictment charging him with agreeing to accept' n $23,000 bribo from two negro politicians in re turn for police protection for tho un derworld . before the primary election of Mny 0. February Records Of Road Fork Done In Marion County The following is a report of road work done in Marion county during the month of February, 1919, as shown by the records in the county clerk's office: Macadamising $ 143.85 Graveling 03.1.00 Uridgos' j.(Rj2.35pnple avenue, Salem. tieueral Repairs and Misc. 5,319.03 .Now Tools and Machinery 854.70 Patrolmen's Salary 1.025.03 Paving 21.00 Baby chicks, 644 State St.. tay tf King Bing FuUerton has sent out the icall to the faithful vassal Cher rians to attend at the Commercial club Wednesday evening 'March 20, at 6:30 o'clock. Eats, punch and smokes are promised. But this is not all. There are sovcral new candidates on hand for initiation who didn't happen to. get in on time for tkevliig Marion hotel ban quet a id initiation. Thcso new ones will bo given their, initiation by those who got theirs at tho Marion. ' My new office Is 328 Hubbard bldgj New phone 1009. I do a general insur ance business. I write surety bonds, and loan money on tho easy pay't plan Own your own homo, and stop throw ing your money away for., root. See me today, H. E. Bolingcr. tf : o If you want to imow the name of the lady referred to on pago 124 in the March issue of Pictorial Eoviow in reiforentiile to jfttanco-Aniorican (iiygi onic goods, phono 75. 3-25 G. E. Brokins, proprietor of The Quickener Press which he has just open ed at 193 North Commercial, made ,a business trip to Falls 'City Saturday where ho purchRed tho plant of the rails City News which ho will move to JSalem at once and add to his pres ent equipment. This will make The Quickener Press one of tho best equip ped job printing shops in tho city. o ' Q. W. Eyre will ship live stock Wed nesday March 20. Will pay highest market prico. Phone 2206M evenings. 3-24 o For sale, 20 head valley horses and mares from 1000 to 1500 lbs., guaran teed as represented. Call at 448 Fer ry St. ' 3-24 A marriage license was Issued Satur day to Cass A. Nichols, ago 21 of Sa lem, a dairyman and Mary Dorothea Tucker, 19, also of . Salem. A license was also issued to Conrad P. Neibert of Stayton and Miss Alta Grace Eld er, also of Stayton. o Columbia river smelts Is any quan tity, Fitts Market. tf Louis Eichter, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Eichter of 225 Washington street was run over on South Commercial street Sunday morn ing by Si motorcycle driven by Carrol Carson of rural route 3 and was so seriously injured that he died this morning at 2 o'clock at the Salem hos pital, Acocrding to eye witnesses of the tragedy, the little boy was playing at the northeast cornor of Washington and Commercial and was walking along the side of the street, when some play mates called from the opposite side of the street. As he started across the street and stopped when the other chidren again called, he was struck on the forehead by the motorcycle driven by young Carson, who claimed that he tried to dodge the boy but was unable to do so. From tho testimony of Will Mohney of rural routo 3 and othors who saw the accident, including Vern Drager and Charles Curtis, it seems that the motor cycle was going so fast that when tho little boy stopped, the driver was un ablo to swervo around him. parson says ho was going at a speed of from 15 to 20 miles an hour when he struck the boy. Besides his parents, Mr.' ana Mrs. Frank Eichter, ho is survived by a sis ter about two years old. Mr. Eichter is proprietor of a second hand stce on Court street. Tho funeral services will be held Wednesday from the chapel of Webb & wougn at 2 0'ciocK. Kcverend Leland W. Porter will conduct the services, Interment will be in the Citv View cem etery. When you 'buy a shotcun to set thnt chicken hawk, make sure it's a Rem ington. "The funeral beautiful." Clough Co. ' Webb & tf Artificial teeth, have ecpert plate man, with over 35 years experience, at mv office. Dr. D. X. Bcechlor, den tist, 302 V. 8. Nat. Bank bldg. tf o After living in this country for about eight years, Walter McLaren, age l'2, has decided to become a voter and a veal American citizen. He has filed' his declaration of intention of becoming an American citizen. Ho was born H2 years ago at Hawkcsbury, On tario, Canada, and now lives at .400 410.321.56 No. Yds. Gravol hauled for per manent work 300 No. Yds, Gravel hauled for repair work ; 1353 No. Yds. Eock hauled loo Volunteer work: men . ...... 7 Teams g PLAN DRIVE Portland, Or., March 24. The Port land Chamber of Commerce has its plans all laid today for a three-day drive which will start tomorrow. One thou sand new members are expectvd to bo added as a result of the campaign. FLY FKOM BOCKAWAY POINT Washington, March 24. The nsvy trans-Atlantic seaplane flight will start from Kockaway Point, near New York, acting Secretary of the N'avy Boose velt announced today. TV. T l IT.li kl. inn I 1 A TJ .. 1 Commerce ibldg. Office phono 573, res idence phone 59B. 4 20 Robin D. Day has reopened law of fices ;tt room 10-17 Ladd & Bush bank building. tf 0 "The heat" ts all you can do when death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co. Phone 120. U JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL Dr. Carl Gregg Doney contributed an articlo entitled "Lest We Forget'' for the Leslies Weekly of March 22. iitf writes of his observations not only at the front but as he aw t"e refugees when they reached Paris and were passed on to central and southern Kranee. The caption of the article not es the fact that Dr.. Doncy is president of Willamette Universily, Salem, Ore gon, and in a sub-note gives the fol lowing information: "Dr. Doncy is a Methodist preacher of note who serv ed with the Y. M. C' A. on the west front." Dr. O. B. O'Neill, optometrist-optician, has resumed his practice over Ladd & Bush bank bldg. Office hours 9 to 3 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phone 625. 4-1 WANT ADS PAY ion! When you buy a shotgun to get that hjeken hawk, make sure its a Homing- Dance Moose hall Tues. night. Wo buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic 'ilg- ' ,. ., tf Danco Moose hall Tues. night. The Masonic Temple lodge room was taxed to its fullest capacity Saturday evening when P. W. Settlemeier, grand master of tho Brand lodsre of Oregon, made his official visit. Both of the Salem Masonic lodges were well rep resented as well as a number of lodg es from the outlying districts. Follow ing tho official address, a program of short addresses was given in the ban quet room, followed by a banquet. o I want to buy stock hogs weighing 80 to 125 lbs., and all kinds of stock. d. D. Ilurdick. Phone evenings 2357J. 3-25 The W. O. t. TX will observe Neal Dow Day with a .special program at their hall on Tues. p. hi. at 2:30. The need of world wido prohibition will be presented. , Dance Moose hall Tues. night. Charles A. Johns, associate justice of tho supreme court, has leased the A. N. Moores residenco at the corner. of C'henieketa ami Summer streets, for the remainder ot ms term. It has been the home of the late Governor Withycoinbc for the past two years. o We do barber work without eas: hnircutting 35c, shave lac. children a specialty. 457 State St. 8 a. m. to 6 p. Dance Moose hall Tues. night. The circuit court in department No. 1, Judge 'Percy K. Kelly, is grinding away today on tho case of La Point against the Southern Pacific railroad. He alleges wilful negligence and is a suit for damages over a briilge at. Tur ner". Marion county is included in the suit nd the jury will be called upon to ueemo wnetner tno railroad or the county was responsible for what Mr. I Point claims was "wilful negli gence." Shaif ng without gas. 15c at 457 S;ato St. Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3-29 Special meeting of Multno mah chapter So. 1, R. A. M., this evening. Work in the Aiark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. o Dance Moose hall Tues. night Mrs. Joe Martin is confined to her home due to the fact that tho liga ments of one of her feet are torn loose as a result of a fall on the board walk on Miller street. Mrs. Martin has been unfortunate with this same walk as she was seriously injured about two years ago due to a fall. Dance Moose hall Tues. nijht. Mrs. Eoy.Ohmart who recently un derwent a serious operation at the Sa Irm hospital is reported today to be making a most satisfactory progress lowanu recovery. o Loudon Is coming to the Willamette valley for hops and cntrscts are dai ly filed for Strauss Co. of TOmlnn. New Silks and Dress Goods For Spring and Summer. Our stock of Silks and dress goods for Spring and Summer is most com plete. New wash materials and dress goods of all kinds arriving every day. Taffetas, Satins, Georg ette Crepe, Crepe de Chines, Silk Poplins and hund reds of others items. Our buying direct from the manufacturers assures you fresh new goods. A very important thing in buying silks. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE .. Phone 1072 Commercial and Court Streets., Salem Formerly Chicago Store and Hubbard neighborhoods,- tho fol lowing contracts: 25,000 at 26 cents a pound; 25,000 at 24 cents; 25,0uo at 21 cents; .10,000 at 27. cents; 18,000 at 25 cents and 18,000 at, 23 cents a pound. An inventory of the assets of the Salem Commercial iclub will bo taken this eveuingjjy a especial committee and also work begin on a budget for tho coming year. An invcntoiy has not been taken for the past two years. Tho committee to do this work 'is as fol lows: Isadoro Greenbaum, chairman; W. M. Hamilton, D. W. Eyre, E. O. Snelling and Luther D. Chapin. The Bed Cross drive is now on for garments for the refugees of the al lied nations. Headquarters have boon opened in tho store room formerly oc cupied by Pomeroy & Wallace on North Commercial street. Telephono No. 13tf hns been installed and those who have offerings are requested to cither do liver to the store or to telephone in order , that collections may be made. The drive for the clothing will Ibe on all week. Senator A. M LaFollott received a telegram at his home at Wheatland ! this morning stating that his son, Per ry, as well as his wife and child, were critically ill at their home at Cornelius as tho result, of poisoning, supposed-! ly ptomaine, though no particulars : were given. Mr. LaFollett left at once by train for Cornelius,. fearing that the j roads were in such condition that the trip ucrpss could not be made by au- tomooile. However, Ins son, Clyde, who was also at Wheatland, started by autol for his ibrother's home and evidently got through in quick time, as word was received here at about 10:30. com ing by long distance to Wm. Chering- ton, stating that he had arrived and that he found the family Bomewhat im proved, though still in serious condi tion. Tho first report stated that. Per-' Ty's wife was dying from the effects of the poison ami that the husband and child were very low. Collins has these blanks on hand and will assist in making out correct re ports. o NEW MOTOKCYCLE EECOBD Portland, Or., March 24. Ray Crevis ton of Marion, Ind., broke the world's five mile straightaway motorcycle rec ord hero today when ho established a mark of 3:15,2-5. , ' Twonty-fivo thousand persons wit nessed the race in which 13 motor cyclists participated. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY IF YOU, WANT PIES, CAKES. DOUGHNUTS AND Like the kind Mother used to make come to the Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial St. Everything in the bread and pastry line. I In its dispute with a couple of at torneys as to what was a proper bill, for legal services,, .the city of Turner lost out in the case tried Saturday af ternoon before Judge Gclly. 8. M. En- dicott and Walter Winslow had sewed as city attorneys for Turner and after rendering services, sent in a bill for $1(10.50. The Turner city fathers thot the bill was about $(12.50 too high. ''hen the case went on trial Satunlav eaen sue put on lawyers to prove their contention, as in a case like this, i it was lawyers only who could be call-1 ed as expert witnesses to testify what! legal advice is really worth. Anyhow, after it was all over,' it did not require the jury any length of time to decide that a laborer is worthy of his hire and that the bill for legal services as presented by Messrs. Knilicott. and V.'insU'W to tho city of Turner was all right and proper and that the vity should pay. Lieutenant Morris E. Race, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Race of 1105 South 12th street, !s home with his discharge after serving 23 months in the army in the cavalry. JTo enlisted in the army seven days after this country declar ed war on Germany. During his term i of service, while acting as instructor he has been stationed at Ft. Oglethorpe Georgia, Ft. Bliss, Texas, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, and Ft Leavenworth, Kansas. John J. Collins, deputy revenue col lector, is now stationed at the revenue office on the second fleor-of the post office ibuilding and is ready to receive those who did not manage to get in an incomo tax report by Mawh 15. He will stay hero until Saturday evening of this week. It is the corporations that did net get in their reports from the fact the government ran out of proper b'.ar.ks and thero was no way of cor rectly sending in an estimate of the fcsltjltslcskslcsle NOTICE! If you have ajny junk or sec- end hand goodu of any kind see - $ us first. PHONE 398 sjc 271 Cniemeketa St. $ CAPITAL JUNK CO. 2ND HAND GOODS Paid Highest Cash Prico For (Jlothing Musical Instruments, Tools, etc. CAPITAL EXCHANGE 337 Court St. Thone 493 3-25 for hop, to be raised in the Newberg amount due the government. Now Mr, L.M.HUM care of Tick So Tea Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. " Has medicine which will cure ' any known disease. .' ', Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 282 ; ; WE AEE NOV EEADT TO TAKE CASE OP YOUB ELECTRICAL WANTS AT 379 STATE SHEET WELCH ELECHIQ CO. PHONE 963,