Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

ICoNA AOdAs
MIll wood 10 loads mill wood at 81. 81
per load for few days only. Spauldine
Logging Co. 10-4
Harry Quinn Mills left yesterday fol
Chicago where he will study the pipe
organ and piano with a special instrue
tor the coming winter. On his way he
4 will stop few days to visit friends at
Denver and relatives at Topeka, Kan.
Second hand sewing machines = i
have some almost new drop head sew
ling machines win sell cheap. Geo. G..
iWil, 432 State ST. 1O-4
The Charles r. Archerd Implement
4 Co. is in the market for grain, hay and
straw. 1916
J. A. Poland, desk sergeant at the
police station, will leave this evening
for a two months visit with relatives
and friends in the east. He will first
visit his sister at Savonberg, Kansas,
and later 60 to Aberdeen, Indiana, to
visit his brother. He will make the
| trip by way Of San Francisco.
Tie Charles r. Archerd Implement
Co. has some very fine quality winter
oats with some vetch mixed in at So
per hundred. 1916
Modern Wood1nen attention. You
are requested to attend lodge this ev-
ening as business of importance to
everv member will be brought up for
action. Signed, ]. A. Wright, Clerk.
Tonight is the first fall meeting of
the Salem lodge Of Elks and just to pro-
perly observe the beginning of the
weekly meetings several candidates will
be initiated, including city alderman.
! There will also be voting on two eandi-
dates and the meeting promises some
thing interesting.
The Charles r. Archerd Implement
Co. has an office room at 200 State
street for rent, $40 per month. 10-lo
All of the white goods materials used
in decorating the Red Crooss booth at
the state fair grounds were given to
the local organization. After being pro-
perly laundered, the material was sent
| to headquarters in the U. S. National
bank building and today Mrs. Chester
| G. Cox was giving her time to ironing
and arranging the cloth for distribu-
tion among the auxiliaries.
Home cooked food
Fresh every day c. NJ. Roberts, Court
| st. Grocery.
1
John Chauncey Pruner, who speaks
with the Canadian accent as he was
brought up in Ontario, left this after
noon for Vancouver, B. G., where he
! will enlist in the ambulance work OF the
Canadian army. He was 81 years old last
month and has been living at 500 North
Capital street. He expects to get into
active service by Christmas.
want to rent room, house, fairly
modern. not too far out. Address j.
| w. J. care journal or phone 81 between
and 6 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Walker, a widow living In
Salem NAV claim to be one of the most
patriotic women in the city. For with
her own consent, she has given four
sons to the service of the country. Two
are in the navy and two in the army,
The navy sors are stationed at Bremer-
ton and Mare Island, and those in the
army at Ft. Riley and Ft. Des Molnes,
All four of her sons volunteered.
.
Extra ushers wanted for Polly OF
the Cireus'' at the Liberty theater
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Rave you tried
Haynes salt rising bread7 G. NJ. koo-
erts, Court st. Grocery.
"PoIly of the Circus" is the big pic
ture attraction this evening. 1t viii be
shown at the Liberty with the famous
star Mae Marsh who first became
known to the world as the southern glri
who jumped off the cliff in 1.-The Blrth
of a Nation.'' She also took one OF the
leads in intolerance Polly OF the
Circus" is one of the many big things
ir the way of the movies that will be
seen this winter at the Liberty. 1t will
be shown three days beginning today
.
Three young men from Independence
made a leap for their lives and liberty
last night when the fire engine RESPOND
ed to the fire alarm call for North Com
mereial. 1t seems the young men were
driving a ear on Chemeketa along IN
front Of the Argo hotel, and when they
saw the fire engine approaching, swung
close to the eurbing. But not quite close
enough as in making the turn, the tlre
engine swung over to that side OF the
street, striking the Independence ear,
knocking off rear wheel.
Business is business, even in the man ,
aeement of church affairs. The work
of the district superintendent OF the
Methodist church, DIR. T. B. Ford, viii
hereafter be carried on from an office
in the Hubbard building. Or. Ford has
heretofore made his headquarters at the
Marion hotel, but hereafter he will be
found at room Ala Of the HubbardI
building and within a few days will
have a telephone installed. He was re-
turned to this district for the third time
BY the Oregon conference that met at
Springfield, , short time ago. {