Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT t Dailgol Journal SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. I J. C. YOU WILL FIND THAT THE PENNEY CO. Is by far the best place to gfet Ladies' . Ready- to- Wear Apparel of all kinds. Our buyers do not make hurried trips to the style cen- ters where they are not acquainted, as do so many of the one-store mer chants, but we have the best buyers to be gotten and they are on the ground the year around and become thoroughly familiar with all angles of the buy ing game. In buying from us you get an opportunity to take advantage of the better styles they are able to pick, as well as to take advantage of the low prices due to buying in such large quantities for our 197 Busy Stores. YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO LOOK OVER OUR FINE ASSORT MENT OF Coats, Suits and Dresses COATS ;......:.;..L..:......;:.1..-:.1..$14 to $65.00 s SUITS .:......:..............$24.75 to $45.00 DRESSES .:.. ..::....:.... ...:...................$12.50 to $35.00 We have a large standing order for weekly shipments of the very latest and best Georgette and Crepe de Chine . WAISTS AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM TO YOU PRICES ON THESE WILL RANGE FR0M;.;....:....::.............$3.98 TO $6.90 Incoroarafecf Crawford canning peaches now ready at Louis Lachmund'g ranch in Keizer bottom 5 milei norfh of Salem. Bring your boxes. H. W. .Bowden, foreman. Phone farm 29F3. tf Federal Appraiser V. C. Brock, who has 'been canvassing this part of- the' Willamette vallov in eomcanv with A. O. Bohrnstedt, . has recently completed tae appraisement of property for fifty loan applicants which will aesreeate 167,600. We need 100 women In ail prepara tory departments, steady work, good wages. Apply at once. Salem Kinas ProuuctajUo., Front and Market St. 8-2 Hen who have returned from the service were voted some time ago mem bership in the Salem Commercial club with the membership fee remitted up to the first of the year. Those who took advantage of the offer this morn ing were Dolph Byley, Edwin A. Aid rich, Nick Kenneth Hatch and Lloyd W. Ivie. . . . . The blockade of wheat in the eleva tors and warehouses of Portland con. tinueg and as a result, farmers are for tne time obliged to hold their wheat. According to grain men, there is a dis position on the part of farmers in this part of the valley to sell at once their grain crops as there is nothing to be gained joy noiaing, especially as the price of wheat is fixed. The C'herrv Oity flouring mill buys just for its own grinding. Everything wa quiet today at the court house, About the only welcoming hand offered to the stranger who might wander into the court house was tendered by Sheriff Needham and Deputy oheriff Bowers who remained on the jab, regardless of the fact that everyone else wag out celebrating, as tooay is a non-judicial day. Inheritance tax, when applied to the estate of millionaires, amounts to quite nice little sum for the sate. JTor in stance, Charles Henry Davis of Sagi naw, Mich., a lumberman, died a few months ago and there was found part, of his estate in Oregon valued at $260, 875, of which $112,000 was in stock of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company. Al ready it has cost $10,100 in the way of administration in Oregon and this loaves $250,775 on which inheritance tax must Ibe, pail. When the settlement is made, the administrator of the es tate will pay the state of Oregon $3, 844.39. ',. .'. READY- Ladies' Coats and Suits IMntMttl M. I All Around Town I .MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM-MMMMMM Dr. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 407-8. tf We boy liberty bond. 314 MasoMo fcuilding. tf o A marriage license has been issued to Frank A. Hottwer of Mt. Angel, 83, a butermakcr, anil Rose Wellman of BcoUs Mills. They will be married Sep tember 3. J. ' , ; ; .' ' ' Try Northern Flour. It a a Bear, very sack guaranteed. , At your gro tera,. : : f ". tf Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your repair work. Phone 1808, 220 X. Com. treet, .. : tf Artificial teeth, have expert' plate man, with over 8F years experience, at my office. Dr. D. X. Beechlor, den tist, 302 XI. S. Nat. bank bldg. tf --o Dr. O. E. Prime in Dr. O B. Miles office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 9-23 WM. S. HART IN 'WAGON TRACKS' ' .VAUDEVILLE PATHE Wlllard Btorage Battery Service Sta tion will move tu i'38 N, High St. about Sept. 1st. Your for hotter sorv tee, S-30 deceived today, a shipment of fin ling cod from Newport, 15 cents per lb. Order early and cut out tho high est of living', Pitts Market." Phone til. 9-3 The estate of J. B. Klnyon has been appraised at $2772.33. The appraisers were W. B. Scheurer, L, L."81opor und JPearle CKbbens. Of this amount, $2700 was in an undivided ono half interest In a note for 45500, secured by a mort gage on Clackamas county real estate. Received today, a shipment of fine ling cod from Newport, 15 cents per lb. Order enrlv and cut out tho hiah cost of living. Fitts Market.; Phone 211. - ' . ' 9-3 o The U. S. National bank pig club met Saturday afternoon at tho rooms of tho Commercial club. An address was given by Thomas iBrunk who told the pig club boys and girls huw to got their pigs ready for tho slate fair. o , Wlllard Storage Baltery Service Sta- Hon will, move to 238 Jt. High St. about Sk'pt. 1st. Yours for hotter serv es. 8-30 Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches $1 to $1.50 per bushel. Phone 518. tf Ten deeds were filed for record Fri day at the office of the county record er and the following army discradgea: W. K. Putnam, V. Fliflet,' 8. D. Jones, A, B. Pratt, M. D. Richmond,. V. M. Elwcll, R. O. Hansen and W; L. Carver. Choice honey for sale Phone 82F2 9-2 ' Indian Hill Farm, Crawford peaches 1 to $1.50 ncr bushol. Phone 516. ; tf Received today, a shipment of fine ling cod from Newport, 15 cents por 111. Order enrlv and cut out the high cost, of living. Fitts Market. Phone 211. -. 9-3 Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks has received a letter from her son, Russell Brooks, mailed from Plymouth. Lnaland. stat ing that he had arrived that far on hiS way to Holland where ne now una tno official appointment as vice, consul at Rotterdam. Ho sailed on the steamer Rotterdam from New York Aug. 2 and arrived at Plymouth on Aug. 11 There is a suspicion among a num. ber of business men in tho city that all the crv from the manufacturers an jobbers that goods a"e scarce especial lv in tho drv eoods l""'. is ist a lo of urounicauda fostired hv th? mami The biggest and best assortment in town j at popular prices. Never did we make such preparations as this season and never was our showing so im mense. . In spite of the reported high prices we are showing remarkable values in our entire line as our garments are bought direct from the manufacturers at New York and Philadelphia -in many cases personally selected by our representative in New York. This saves you all the middleman's profit. LADIES' COATS... ,414.75 to $50.00 LADIES' SUITS....:...,... $22.50 to $55.00 CHILDREN'S COATS- :. $6.45 to $12.50 "Our Prices Always The Lowest" Comp Commercial and Court Streets amy Formerly Chicago Store Do you want your Freight and Ex press out of Portland to arrive quicker? SHIP VIA Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 Cider and vinegar apples wanted. Sacks furnished. Ready to receive fruit ow. Gideon Stolz Co. . Near corner Mill and Summer Sts. Phone 26. 9-29 Earl T. Andersen, has returned after service of two .. years . and three months- in the navy. He enlisted in Salem, was first sent to Ooat Island, then San Diego and thon returned to Mare Island from, winch place he was graduated as electrician. He then went into active sea duty s electrician of the first class on.tho U. . 8. Mercy, crossing to Franca two times. The re mainder of his service was in various trips across the Atlantic. Ho received his discharge at Bremerton. Other parts of the U. S. may have their troubles with marriage licenses and divorce suits, running neck and nock, but not so with Marion county. This county is now going in strong for marriage licenses. During the mouth of May licenses were issued to 43 while June was; the same number, and each mouth had only half a dozen divorce suits filed. July camo along with 36 marriago . licenses and then August, generally the low water mark for the year, breaks the record with the issuing of 40 marriage licenses and only four divorce suits filed. Saturday W. H. Morris, who for the past four years has been in charge of the Hubbard building, closed up his administration of (its affairs and turned tho care of the block over to the new owners, Hawkins & Roberts. During three years of this period the property was in the hands of a receiv er and it is to the credit of Mr. Norris that all details of tho management were above criticism. During the great r Part of his incumbency the offices facturers ami trade magazines. One dry Und rooms wero kept full, ami rentals goods man said that he had had no running in the neighborhood of $1300 difficulty in keeping iip nis stocus in a month. all lines and that even now, his goods arc coming in on recent ro-orders. SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Radiators, fenders and gas tanks repaired. Tractor radiators a specialty. Ford radiators for sale. 190 S. 12th 3t., Salom, Or. - 9-28 , f BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND RUGS PRICES ON MATTRESSES STILL REDUCED A big shipment of New Furniture to Arrive Tuesday. We will Save You Money. Peoples Furniture Store 271 N, Commercial St Salem. again this evening. ThiB meludes a specialty act entitled "I love That Girl" and another specialty entitled "lOHrls of '6-." Alf Ripon appears with his special dummy friend and gives an interesting act. The movie at tho Bligh this evening is entitled "Beating Odds." . The month of August just passed reg istered the warmest day of the year so far with a maximum of 96 abovo on the 16th. On the day following this record for warmth, it wa9 81 as the maximum. The coolest night of the month was on tho 9th when tho mer cury dropped to 50. The warmest night was when tho minimum temperature was 60. The greatest range of temperature-botween night and day was 34 degrees, on the night of the 20th, when the day maximum was 90 and the night minimum 56. The river is now 1.8 feet bolow tho low water mark, just where it was this time last year. Although other counties may he suf fering from a lack of rural school teachers, there is no shortage in Mar ion county, Superintendent Smith sai" this" morning. There are 127 districts in the county and all have contracted excepting about 25 ana tnere lias al ready been applications for all of these 25 schools.. Male teachers are pretty scarce in the rural schools. Even before tho war the ono room' schools had no attractions for male teachers. According to the present records, H. C. Todd who has been re-engaged to teach tho Fruitlaml school, is the only man in the county in charge of a one room school. (D. K. Luthy will superin tend the three room school at Keiser. Superintendent Smith said that the majority of schools will begin early in October. The stato fair and the fruit season are accepted as good reasons by school directors for not opening schools until October.. In the prune sections of tho county, schools will not open un til about the middle of October. , EXTRA TONIGHT T7 CLOSED ALL DAY SEPTEMBER 1st COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS ,: P. M. 3 KEG OK Y, Mgr. P:-..m 8194 1010 W. lom'l St. Did Ton Bead This Advertisement? For those in Salem who are inter ested in what is going on in the city, there is now the opportunity of seeing on it. way, tho largest ami heaviest building ever moved in the pity, the old elevator building of the flouring mill at Tinde and South Commercial. And j Ihore is also the chance to see the build j ing of a trestle work heavy enough to carry the 100,000 pounds or more. For the old elevator, to be used as a stor ifre pulp warehouse by the Oregon. Pulp and Paper Mill Co. must be mov ed over a temporary trestle and floor ing to its new home at the foot of Trade street, on the ground recently given to the paper mill by the city council. The hippodrome vaudeville here over Sunday at the Bligh theater has been held over for today and will appear I riS 3 i ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES GREAT Vaudeville BLIGHTHEATRE 3H 2 laest song hits and nove Ity f. j-J I Of Arms For Sein turners of tho dances. The picture that accompanies the company is Bessie Barriscalo in a spe cial four reel feature. In order to take care of the crowds that desire to see the bathing girls, I CHOICE CANNING PEACHES Gome end pick them. , Bring boxes. ONLY $130. Per box. Down Valley. read S'-i miles, in Mission Bottom, lVj miles west from llipm?rc M. I JONES RANCH FUcConsick 9-1 Evergreen Qc Blackberries, Olb. Bring them In even if yon have only a few pounds. We furnish boxes and crates. MANGISBROS. Warehouse. High and Ferry Street. Phone 717 . Salem, Or. O. B. Webb who has just returned from an auto trip through southern California, says the whole state does n't look as good as the Willamette val- ley, even if it has fine roads from top to bottom. While at San Diego, lie could not resist the temptation to cross over to Tia.Juana where things arc as they were in the days of old. He says the only Americans who stay over night do so because they are not in condition to come home and arc in custody of the Mexican authorities. Also that very few Americans travel beyond tho own, as the auhorities re quire a deposit of 20 per oeut of the cnV value as a guarantee that it will return to the U. S., and there is al ways a chance pf a revolution and the deposit never returned. On the border, the custom house authorities take the traveler's name and gather other use ful information,- in case something happens. BATHING BEAUTIES IN PERSON AT BLIGH THEATER TODAY broueht to Cork today. The steamer left for Ireland Wednesday. The Brit ish authorities have not indicated what action they will take in connection with the ship's sei2nre. "Forget !i" -Buy At Home Office 512 State St. We bay mad sell notes, mort- 9 gages and all kinds of bonds. 9 HAWKINB ft ROBERTS 114 Mtwnie Building Salftn. Oregon ft! Today will bring to the'Bligh thea ter an attraction that Snlemitea have been waiting months to see, an op portunity to see the real live bathing beauties ii person. Tnere are nine people in the company including six bathing beauties, Wob inley, the la- nous eomedian, who comes direet from the jSonnett studios in California, to give Salcmites an insight into how mov ics are made, consequently he will give us some of the famous Sennett laughs, that have become so popular. The bath ing beauties are of the highest type possible, maintaining strict training rules, living at only the highest class hotels, and live a life that, puts them in a class far removed from that of the chorus girls. The girls will be seen in an art that will be pleasing to the eyes of fsalenutes, nn act that will show ifW the latest styles in bathing suits, some J. L. Punish and Joseph Holman. Cork, Ireland, Sept. 1 (United Press) Suspected of carrying munitions to tho Sein Finn forces, the steamship and Bob Finley, the management of j Hampshire Coast was scijzed by a Brit the Bligh announce thaj they will givejish destroyer yesterday and has been a matinee each day at 2:13 and two complete evening shows. Lausanne Hall, Historic , Landmark, To Make Room 1UI UU-1U 1ttlC vuuuuigr , Lausanne Hall of Willamette univer sity, which is soon to be superceded by a modern structure, is really one- of the historical buildings of the city. -It was originally tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William a. Willson, who se cured va patent for the 640 acres on which Salem is located, away back in the 40 s of the last century. In granting patents.it was then the custom of the United States land of fice to give the wifo the northern half of a section and the husband the other half. Thus, the half section north of State street in Salem was originally deeded to Mrs. Willson under the name of i'hloe Willson. The original of Lausanne hall was the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Will son and was located on the corner of Capitol and Court streets. There still may be seen in this part of the town trees from the original Willson home orchard. Later the building became the home of the famous Col. E. D. iBaker and he lived there when elected United States senator for Oregon in 1860. Shortly af ter his election he went into tho army and was killed at the battle of Balls Bluff. Later in its history, tUe home became a woman's college and was moved to its present location on Willamette cam pus in aoout lsw. it was originally a well built two storv house but shortly after its removal to the eampus, the ouiauiig was raised and made into a three story structure. The name was changed to the name of the famous ship Lausanne, about a dozen years ago. The Lausanne sailed from "New i'ork in 1839 and arrived on the coast in 1840. Among those on- board were The costs of bringing tea from the tea-plant to your kitchen are almost as much for poor tea as for fine tea; andtin both cases, these costs are more than twice the tea-garden cost of the teas themselves. - So why pay all that ood money to bring over tea that isn't half so good? Schilling Tea is your fine economical practical tea, full of the real tea-flavor. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-Iined moisture-proof packages Al grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co Sam Francisco