Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05


for an extended stay. He arrived in
Oregon week ago and finds the con-
trast between the cold weather of Min
nesota and the mildness of Oregon very
refreshing. He is Salem boy.
A Correction-In yesterdays paper
in the advertisement of A. G. DeVoe
the shoe man at 279 Commercial St.,
the price of Men s Shoes-Neoiin Soles
lis given as $1.95. The correct price
is 1886, reduced from S. and Sc.
| L. E. M. Curdy, the new chief of po-
lice at Vancouver, Wash, who took
office January 3, has sent a notice to
Chief Cooper asking his cooperation
throughout the year and extending his
good wishes and promise for all as
sistance he can give in making the work
efficient.
A black lady's purse,-no, a Iady's
black purse, was picked up yesterday
on the street by pedestrian and turned
| over to Chief Cooper. The purse is
black and contained several pockets. In
the center pocket were the following
contents: Seven cents, tube of lip
rouge, and three cigarettes. Who owns
the purse9
To my friends and patrons Having
severed all business relations with the
Gideon Stolz Co. some years ago, l will
open my old Star Bottling Works at
I 647 Market street, with a full line of
earbonated soft drinks, about March
first, possibly sooner. Opening an
nouncement will be made later. Star
Bottling Works, R. A. Pfiei, propri-
etor.
The Willamette basketball team is an
nouneing series Of games for the win
ter, beginning with the one Saturday
evening at the university gymnasium
when the varsity team will play the
alumni. Other games to be played will
be with Oklahoma, Multnomah, Univer-
sity Of Washington, O. A. c., University
Of Oregon and Pacific university. The
game Saturday evening will be called at
s O'Clock.
Mrs. 8. E. Howard has just received
letter from aYfriend living at Elm
wood, Illinois, announcing the death of
w. H.. Bovee, November 80, at the age
of sc years. Mr.. Bovee was well known
in Salem, having made his home here
until about two months ago His death
was due to injuries received from fall
ing downstairs. He was a member of
the Christian Science church.
-
Curtis Parker, of West Stayton, was
brought to the Salem Deaeoness hos
pital on South Winter street yesterday
by Dr. J. L. Pemberton of this city.
and an operation for acute appendicitis
was performed this morning by DR..
Frederick Fl. Thompson, examining
physician for the state industrial ac-
cident commission. The patient is
brother-in-law of DR. Pemberton.
J. M. Sehon, who recently purchased
the Bligh billiard parlors is home from
Portland where he bought entire new
equipment, including four dozen new
cues, new cloth for the tables and equip
ment to bring his place Of business on
plane with the best in the state. Mr..
Sehon is making an especial appeal to
business men who occasionally like a
quiet game of billiards or pool.
Mrs. Sabra Wiley, wife of B. T. Wiley
of Central Point, died at her som home
Wednesday, January 3, 1917, at the age
of 81 years. She had been a resident
of Salem for many years, moving to
Central Point about three months ago.
She was born in st. Lawrence county. 4
New York, August 81, 1885. The funeral
services were held from the home of F. |
Il. Wiley at Central Point this afternoon
at 'clock.
Out Of respect for the memory of T. |
S. Mcdaniel, president of the William |
cite university board of trustees, who
died in Portland Thursday, no univer-
sity classes were held this afternoon. !
Resolutions Of sympathy from the stu |
dents and faculty were extended to the !
family by a silent unanimous vote at |
this morning 3 chapel hour. The funeral
was held in Portland this afternoon.
.
Former members of Company NJ who
did not take the new federal oath NAV |
now receive their official discharge pa
pers, as they have been made out here. |
sent to Portland for the proper sig |
natures and returned to the office of |
Company M at the armory. Those wish
ing to keep a proper record of their
services in the army will receive their
discharge papers by calling for them at |
the armory tonight or next Tuesday
night.
The mid year meetings Of the Oregon
Osteopathic association is in session to-
day and tomorrow in Portland. Among
the topics to be discussed are, "Some |,
Medical Developments of the European /
War; by DR.. r. M. Roberts, of this
city, and Vaccine Therapy,n . by DIR.
R. w Walton, of Salem DR.. Walton is
First viee-president of the organization.
DR.. w. L. Mercer is also attending the
sessions.
The Foresters Of America, Sherwood
camp, now that one membership con.
test has been closed to the satisfaction
of even the losing team, will at once be.
gin another contest, to extend over a !
period Of go days. The opposing teams
will be led by Captain F. J. Rosenberg
and Captain w. r. Ringle, and at the
first meeting night in March the lesingl
team will have the pleasure Of paying
for a fine dinper for the winners and