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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1919)
PAGE TEN SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919. We are receiving every day pretty new P Heady-to-Wear Apparel For women that will enable you to have fashion's latest decree direct from the fashion center as they come out, as our buyers are on the "scene of ac tion" daily to select the best It is only on account of having such a large number of stores to purchase for, that makes it necessary and advisable to have men who have specialized on particular lines to devote their entire time to the buying of their specialty. OUR LATEST ARRIVALS ARE A NIFTY LINE OF DOLMANS, which are marked from J22JS0 to $35.00 - $7.90 to $27.59 $12.50 to $35.00 ; $19.75 to $45.00 SKIRTS, SOLORED SILK AND WOOLEN $3 93 lo JJJQ SKIRTS, WHITE GABARDINE AND PEQUE J 93 4 93 SWEATERS $7.93 to $10.90 OUR MODES ABSOLUTELY AUTHENTIC! OUR PRICES ARE EX- TREMELY MODEST! DRESSES, SILKS AND SERGES COATS SUITS LET US SHOW YOU-FOLLOW THE CROWD IncorDcratsd 197 Busy Stores 197 Busy Stores PERSONAL ! Kugcno B. Niles of Camp Lewis is trgisti'red at 1 ho liligh. Mrs. Tliomnn Rocker left this morn Ing for St. 1'nill, Minn. Kd Waldcner left this morning over tho Oregon Kloctrie for hig homo ut Xininptsbiirg, Jowa, WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON (Pop at BI.IOH HOTEL "a Homo Away from Home." Strictly Modem I per Day 100 Rooms of Solid Coffort Only Hotel in Uusinass District The flivver lms succeeded the tngn nd the oil ritneh house is n bungalow owThe romance, of the "good old days" Is gone Hut throe; good sports renewed it fur tho benefit of a charm lag eastern visitor in 'The Prodigal Liar Starring WILLIAM DESMOND Produced by J. I). Hampton Starts Tomorrow BLIGH THEATRE Prof. W. A. Dardcu, who Is to take tho pluco left vacant by the resignation of l'rof. Kgge on tho Willamette uni versify faculty, arrived in tho city this mornng aftur a flying trip across tho continent from Cnmp Lee. Uo will en ter at onco upon his duties as soon as ho can pull himself together. . 0-7 Limit. Victor Collins, a former unl' versify student who recently received his diseluirgo from military survieo, was united in marriage to Miss KdilU 11. Hird of Portland, Hundiiy evening, at the homo of l'res. Carl U. Doney, tho doctor performing, tho ceremony. The couplo left at ouee for their futurs home ut Hugeruinii, Idaho. The Willamette university faculty, with iv view to oncouniging u,ml recog nizing scholarship, have niruiiged a sys tem of interchangeable crenus, wimreliy students are required to earn m ipiul ity credit hours as well as 1-0 semester credit hours in order to graduate. In case a student euros in excess of 1-0 I may bo added to the semester credit ! hours, at tho ruto of S (piulity credit jipmlily credit hours, tho extra credits hours to 1 semester credit hour. On tho j other limit!, In case of a deficiency of quality prodity credit hours, semester credit hours iiiny be substituted nt tfte rnto of 1 semester hour for 5 quality hours, these provisions to be in effect for nil students luiitriculnling ufler June, 11)11, nnd they mav be elected by any student who mat riciilutcd previous 'y. Dr. Carl Q. Donoy, of Willamette, leaves tonight for the southern pnrt of the stnlo where he will deliver & number of addresses at various points In tho interest of tho Centenary movement of the Methodist church. Ho expects to ho gone until Friday. In a recent letter written by Scrgean liussoll M. Brooks from Alt IPS Bain, Prnucp, ho states that ho expects aoon to bo placed in the consular service there, and that he mr.y bp kept lu Franco for several months yot. The regular meeting of Chadwick chapter, Order of Knslern Xtar, will be held on Tuesdny evening, April first, 1 Willamette Valley Transfer Company B Salem Office f 171 S. High Street I? Phone 1100 Portland Office 230 Ash Street Phone Broadway 451 11 it ?! It Ours is the only line of auto freight trucks operating between here and Portland. We also make DALLAS, MONMOUTH, INDEPENDENCE, .SILVERTON at 8 o'clock. Thcro will be initiation ceremonies. A big assortment of garden and flow or seeds have just been received at the office of Supt. Todd for distribution among (he pupils who lire to bo en rolled in the rnnieii army- It is hoped that cousideiuiile interest may be n roils ed in this work among the younger children, more for its cultural effects than for its economic value. In this conned ion it should be noted that thote who wish to make a real study of garden and flower culture may i'ind valuable reference books at tlic'publio library. Following is a list of the most thorough works on these subjects: "Studi, in Gardening" by Cluttnn iirock; "Hook of rinses" Purnnd Ae Furltind; "Hoses" their history nnd cultivation in England, I'einb'erlon; "Landscape gardening,'' Tabor; 'I'rnc Ileal hook of outdoor rose gardening," Thomas; "The rose book," Thomas. o Alsea River Liacber Co., Incorporated tor $SU,000 Tho most iiiiporiiint item of business coming into tho corpoiutiou department ,.ia wie luiuin; ui a poiuni on inu consolidation 01 too Aupaviue Lumber co,iiniiiy, of Mnpuviue, rvusli., and the Alscu Kivcr Lumber coinpnny, of Eugene. The articles of incorpora tion cull for a en pit ill stock of j.sou,omi, with K 11. Kingman us president. The consolidated company will be known i;s the Alscu liiver i.uniber company uud will have its headquarters at Kugene, In earning out tho consolidation tho Washington company will move iis null, valued ut jil.ni.uuo to tho site of tho Alsoa mill. Tho timber holdings of the compiiiiy in l.uno and Henton counties amount to about 4;3,UtK),UU0 feet. Other companies recently incorpor ated are as follows: Augell Cuttle Co., Iieaduuurters l'ort lund, capital stock f-'.VHH). Klaniiilh l.und & Irrigation Co., prin cipal office Portland, capital stock 0U0. Cussndy Manufacturing Co., head quarters l'ortland, ciipital stock flO.OUt). Chiciigo rneuinalic Tool Co., head quarters i'ortlund, capital stock $10,UU0. Lr.fuvette Cuiiniiig Co., headquarters l-niiiyetto, luiuluil county, capital stock 10,01)0. rortlund 1'iano Co., headquarters rorllund, ciipital stock K'.",(MIO. While l'alnce Unkory, headquarters I'ortlund, capital stock 1.1,000, Fall City Milling Coiuimny, head quarters F.ugene, capital stock $4000. Marker Heach Lumber Company, headquarters i'ortlund, capital stock io.ooo. Athena Drug Co., headquarters Athena, capita! stock 10,000. Auto liim Manufacturing Co., head quarters l'ortland, capital stock l.'iOOO. Sherman Douglas, aged 11), was found guilty at Head of passing worthless checks and lMund over to the grand jury under $1000 bond. Immediate step will be taken to electrify the Milwaukee lino from Othello lo feat tie. TTf 1 ... we ouy produce or all kinds and with our transpor f I tation facilities we are able to pay the highest cash I? DricPS. Ordfr vmir frnicrlhf. rntitorl mi- utriir Qnll l L y v .VUW.U UU1 1 Jf . UUI j bbt vvvu iiicuio, iwuiiljf, Cl-t., IU US. ltlwi.'iwwi"i"ly3 A 11 A mi m l rri ouna iown 3 COMIKQ EVENTS April S Trophy train iu Sa lem 1:45 to 4:45 p. m. April 4-5 Marion eountr Sunday achool convention, first l"hritian thurch. April 20. Ist4w Sunday. May S Last day oa which to regiatr for speeial election May 23 Junior week end, Willamette university. June 3 Special state election. o OREGON TIIEATiE NOW JOHN BAHEYMORE 'Here Comes the Bride' The MeKiuley mwinill near Bend was destroyed by firp Wednesday. No insurance wa curried and the loss i estimated at $."ooo. lialph Coleiunn, graduate of Orcjon Agricultural college has accepted the position of physical director at the l iiivewity of Caiiforuia. Mr,, and Mrs. Sidney Brew Phone 77 Oregon Taxi and Transfer Co. for quick service. tf o I will sell the 8 room house at 1406 Court 8t. for tiee me at once, $1500 will handle it. G. W. Laflar, 405 406 Hubbard bldg tr The first degree team of Chemeke- ta lodge No. 1, 1. O. O. r'., went t Hubbard Saturday evening putting on the work to initiate a number of can didates. This degree team includes 30 men with P. L. Waters us captain. Dr. Mott offices moved to Bank of C-ommuree bldg, rooms 407,403. tf aa'jy chicks, 644 Bute St. today tf I'j new office Is 328 IlUDbard Ndg. Now phone 1009. I do a general insur ance business. I write surety bonds, tnd loan money on tho easy pay't plau Own your own home, and stop throw ing your money away for rent. Seo me today, II. E. Bolinger. tf The Indd & Bush bank stands out prominently among the bunks of the state ns having already subscribed for tho coming liberty lonn in an amount more thnn twice ns large ns its quota. In a recent statement issued by the treasury (department lit Washington, I). C, the bunk is credited with al ready having subscribed for this loan the sum of $1,J.si;,,r00 while its quota is $.")(! liOO. Outside of l'ortland, this is the Inrgest amount subscribed by nny bank in the state. And in rort lund, only four banks have exceeded the Ludd & Hush subscription. Columbia river (molts in any quan tity. Fitts Market. tf Artificial teeth, have expert plate man, with over 35 years expericneo, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechler, den tist, 302 U. 8. Nat. Bauk bldg. tf The weather man for the month of March has given this part of tho val ley just an average month. Them has been 4.H5 inches of rainfall which is n fair average for the past ten years. There has been five clear days, li part ly cloudy and 14 cloudy, which also is a f ii i r March average according to the official weather records. The high est temperature was 70 and the lowest 'M. On nn nverage the river hn been about four feet higher than one year u''o. For tho past nine years the rnin fuU in Salem for the month of March lias been ns follows: 1111 1 .01) inches; !!!'-, 1.7!) inches; 1013. 3.3(1 inches; 1014, 2."i(l inches; 191"), 1.00 inches; IDIrt, 10.0(1 inches; 1017, 3.01 inches; 1018, 3.51 inches; 1919. 4.5,') inches. Dr O B O'Nolll, optometrtat-optl- cian. has resumed his prnetieo over L'ltM d Hush hank bldg. Office hours 9 to 5 p. m. Sundays by appointment, l'luiuo 025. " 4-3 See the Diamond T truck demon strated by Chus. Livesley at 240 State street. " " 4-5 Robert Dicm of rural route 8 had his automobile stolen Rbeiut 10 o'clock Sunday, morning from in front of the Catholic church. It is a Ford and on each side there is painted the letter ('1" and the left wheel shows signs of having been partly broken. This is Mr. Piem's first experience in having his car stolen but about a year nnd a half ngo a thief stole two robes from his cur while it was standing in front of the Ca'holie church. Tho robes were later recovered at ltrooks where the thieves hnd disposed ef thorn, o The management of Hotel Marion Is pleased to announce the first post war dinner dance for Friday April 4th, at $1.25 per plnte. liniipr nt 7 p. f. .Music by thp Warren Hunts. Vp in tend this to be the first of a scries, patronage permitting. ed "ruler, Chas. K. Art-herd will appoint the enquire, chapbin and inner guard. We do barber work without gas; haireuttiug 3.V. shave IVhildrea a specialty, 457 State St. S a. m. to 6 p. m. 3 29 -- o W bay liberty bonds. 314 Masonic Mag. U Dr. J. O. Mattnis, 409-410 Bans of Cammerce fcldg. Office phone 573, res idence phone 506. 4 20 T. I Williams who was arrested Sat urday for aliowini; his dot; to run at large did not show up for trial this morning before city recorder Race and His $10 was forfeited to the eity. Street Commissioner Walt S. Low iB determin ed that the city ordinance as to dogs running at large snail be enforced. "Tbe beet" Is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb 4 Clough Co Phone 10. tf Let the "Diamond T" do work. 246 USate St. your 4 1 H. X. hvet of Huboara, lost from hig automobile a complete extra wheel, 44x4 in case, while driving between Mt. Angel and Silverton Saturday night. .Finder pleuse notify 11. N. Heck, Hubbard. m 3 31 A series of meetings began last night at South SalemJ-Vends church. South Com'l nnd Washington St. in charge of associated pastors and workers, each evening this week at 7:30. Let the "Diamond T" do your work. 240 tSate St. 4-1 The man.-.sciuent of Hotel Marion is pleased to announce the first pose war dinner dance for Pridav April 4. nt $1.25 per plnlo. Dinner at, 7 p. m Music by tho Warren Hunts. Wo in tend this to he tho first of a series, patronage permitting. 3 3 The Pliftldosian Literary Socioty of Willuiuetto .held its annual election Saturday, nt which time Miss Gladys Nichols, of Newbcrg. was chosen pre sident; Anna I'uckeiihatn, vice presi dent; Evelyn Dol.ong, corresponding secretary; Sibyl Smith, recording sec retary; Odell Savage critic; Carmen llarwood and liuth iiusih, kitchen cus todians. The new president, Miss Nich ols, is a senior, and one of the most popular luTlies at Willamette. See the Diamond T truck demon strated by ('has. Livesby at 210 State street. -' 4-5 I'Lt Special meeting of De HS3& ! tins evening. Work m tap Temple de gree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. A Yh ) ,Li aoies Coats and nuts The best and biggest, assortment in town at popu lar prices. Showing of the latest models direct from tho manufacturers at New York and Philadelphia. Our buy ing direct saves you all the middleman's profit. Ladies Coats ....$10 to $33.00 Ladies Suits $11.90 to $33.50 "Our Prices Always The Lowest" GALE & COMPANY PHONB 1079 Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store Meadow Lawn Dairy Just opened. Pure milk and cream. I'hone D0FI2. Rnymnnn 4 Kggler. mgrs. t o Salem Elks lodge No. 338 will hold its annual installation of officers Thursday evening of this week. The following officers are to be instnjled: Charles R. Areherd. exalted ruler; John W, Todd, pstppmed leading knight; tieorgp II. Kiches, esteemed loyal knight; D. 0. Drager, esteemed lectur ing knight; H. J. Wiedmer secretary; C. M. Cox, treasurer; K. W. Hazard, trustee for thiee years. The new exalt- After living In this comity about five years, 'ornclius Krhnrt Jepscu has decided to become a reul American citizen and have the privilege of vot ing. Ho has' filed his declination of intention of becoming an American cit izen. He arrived in this country from Oormnny May IS, 1914, und thereby es caped military service in the great war by about three and ono half months. He lives nt 2o(i7 Oak street and ig a tanner by trade. S. H. Van Trump, county fruit in spector says that the grain in the How ell prairie nnd Mt. Augel neighbor hood is looking fully 30 per cent bet ter than one your no. Iue to the late spring ho says everything in that elec tion of the county is looking fine. Dr. W. H. Byrd is in receipt of a loi ter from the l'ortland Chew ml Check er club stating that the I'ortlund play ers lire looking for n mutch with the best that Salem can afford. Dr. Hyrd referred the mailer to Isiidore (ireen- hnuin, one of Salem's champions. Al-J though no date has been arranged, Mr. i Ureenhnmn says that he is looking over the list of his champions nnd thinks he will nrraiiKO a game. Among those from Salem who will play nro lr. W. II. Hyrd I. iireoiibnmn', C O. Giv en, Joseph Smith and W. II. Evans in chess. For the checker game the players will probably bo Roy Bryant, David Drager, I. llrcenbaum and some of the other chess players. Another stage line service has been established into Salem. This time it is from Mill City. This week one car is in the service but beginning next week 1. C Thnnem, who has charge of tho line, will put on two automobiles. The annual meeting of the First, Presbyterian church will bp held this evening, preceded by a sumptuous sup per in the church parlors. It is hoped that every family in the church ill be represented ns a most enjoyable time is anticipated, and business mat tors of importance will bp discussed. Knch family is supposed to come pro vided with a basket of lunch, the la dies of the church providing bread and butter and coffee. Ivan F. Schoemaker, formerly of Sa lem but who is now stationed at tho nuvul t ruining station at Sun iriuicisco, recently passed a severe examination and is now chief pharmacist mute. Ho has had several offers from ban Fran ci.M'o physicians to tnko chargo of lab ratory work in case he should roccive his disc barge. As chief pharmacist mute he receives $72 a mouth and ev erything found. After a separation of 51 years. Miss Al. lioss of Detroit, Mich., is visiting ut the home of Duncan lioss, her broth- i er. bhe expects to snend the summer her. Miss lioss is a milliner. The funeral services of John M. Mc Allister, who died last Saturday, were held this afternoon from the tMipcl of Webb ii Clough. Buiial was in the City View cemetery. George Vick is in Walla Walla this week attending the Northwest tractor and implement show, one of the biggest of its kind that hns been held in the northwest, lie is showing the Fordson tractor. The fuaoial services vrere hold thia afternoon from the chapel of tho liig- lon company ot Claud, tho four-yeur- old son of Air. nnd Airs. C. I), liutehins. Ho died lust Saturday. Tho sorvicos were conducted by tho Reverend Thurs ton and burial was in the Cily View cemetery. You may nsw send letters to yout friends or relatives living in Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro nnd Crotia Skivonica. Through nu official nulletin, all postmasters have been notified that these countries are now under the con trol of the allies and thr.t postal serv ice has been re-established. J. J. Newmyer, of the Chemawa dis trict, was a recent visitor'nt the stat.j library, filing the war records of his two boys, Philip nnd William, who are still in the service. He cent messages received from Tliilip state that ho is now on leave and taking a pleasant sight-seeing jaunt through France mid Iluly, ia the coin so of which he is visit ing some of the most noted historical places. William who has served in the transport service, has recently arrived in New York after making twelve trips across the Atlantic. During nil these trips he never met up with a submarine. The most exciting event he was mixed up with was when his vessel was ram med bv a freighter nn accident that inik'M have been serious but for thp rap id work 0f the crew in stuffing bedding and humnidcks iuto tho opeumg.. When tho freighter backed uwuy sho left' a six-ton anchor in the gup us a relic. o Ben Selling, of Portland, was among the visitors lit tho state house this morning, and was among the speakers nt the Commercial club luncheon. WE ARE NOW BEADS' TO TAKE CAKE OF YOUB ELECTRICAL WANTS AT 379 STATE SHEET WELCH ELECEI0 CO. PHONE 853. L.M.HUM care of t Yick Ss To2 Chiueso Medicino and Tea Co. Hus medicine which will cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until 8 p, in. 133 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phono 282 tf NOTICE! If you have apiy junk or sec- ond hand goodu of any kind see ns first. PHONE 398 271 Cmcineketa St. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 2ND HAND GOODS Highest Cash Price Paid For Clothing Musical Instruments, Tools, etc. CAPITAL EXCHANGE 337 Court St. Phono 4U3 STEWART'S REPAIR 'SHOP Have Just Installed a machine that wil sharpen lawnmowers the same as the factory puts them out new. Bring all your light repair work to me. Alvia B. Stewart 347 Court St. PHONE 493 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I Iff P i'diK :- If Near SightedBe Far-Sighted. Come to see me. DR. A. KcCULLOCH OPTOMETRIST - w m a v a i a m Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. 2C