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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1909)
n DAILY CAPITAL -JOURNAL, HALiCM, ORJWOH, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1M. Extremely Brisk Selling Has Characterized Our JUNE WHITE SALE s I Our expectation of attracting much attention has been fully realized, and this is not strange, owfng to the marked reductions on all of the newest and most desirable white merchandise (staple muslins excepted). A visit to our store will con vince you that this is a saving opportunity that it will be greatly to your advantage to profit by. Women's White Suits in linen and wool materials, White Wash Dresses, Wraps, Skirts, Waists, etc., White Hosiery, Gloves and Ribbons, White Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Belts, etc., Women's and Children's Knit and Muslin Underwear, White Silks and Dress Goods, Towels, Bedspreads, White Wash Goods, White Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, White Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials; in fact, all white merchandise at greatly reduced prices. (Staple Muslins Excepted) $0n These are summer opening days at the B. & H. store our house cleaning time is over and the new-summer goods aio al1 reaay for your inspection, ' No bettor, no more complete line of summer furniture and house furnishings can be found anywhere than right here at this store, We want you to call and see the showing and become acquainted with our low prices. They are money savers and you'll not regret their acquaintance, SALEM'S CHERRY FAIR WILL BREAK RECORDS TO BE HELDJULY 15-16-17 PRESIDENT GALLOWAY MEETS WITH GEN ERAL COMMITTEE, AND COMPLETES ALL ARRANGEMENTS-COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO CARRY OUT ALL THE DETAILS President Galloway, of tho Salem Cherry Fair, bold a meeting today with the goneral commltteo and two Important matters wore settled. First,- tlio dato of this year's fair was flxod for July 15, 16, 17, and second, tho subcommittees wore com pleted fo handlo the details of the cront show. The throe days' rair will bo given In the best placo that can bo selected by tho committee, and to tho best advantage of tho business Interests, considering first of all the great fruit Interest and tho cherry proposition In particular. The committees are given belew: President C. V. Galloway. Secretary E. C. Armstrong. Finance W. T. Stolz. T. R. Wil son, Geo. Meyer, II. 0. White, A. G. Magers. J. A. Wilson, Claude Belle, Dick Madison, F. J. Lafky, B. T. Darnes, R. 0. Bishop. M. O. Buren, D. II. James, Will McGllchrlst, Harry Albort. Rules and premiums M, McDon ald, B. C. Armstrong, R. D. Allen, W. 8, Gile, John Pemberton, L. T. Rey nolds. Ehlblta and entries C. V. Gallo way. E. C. Armstrong, Cbas. U Dick, C. M. Eppley, II. A. Johnson, 0. A. Park, Chus. Itoth, E. W Powers Program II. II. Ollnger, F. G. Deckebacb, Aug. Huckcsteln, J. M. Powow. W. I. Staloy, W. 8. Dunlway, Paul Wallace. Publicity C. L. 8tarr, J. H. Cradle baugh, C. D. Babcock, M. O. Buren, D. 11. Upjohn, Lester Davis, Wlllard WIrtr. Amusements and games w, J, Ball, II. 0. Eploy, W. II. Burghardt, Jr., Watt Shlpp, II. D. Patton, D. R. Yantls, Lloyd Hauser. Floral and decoration E. N, Gil llngham (lady assistants to be named). ' Parades R. B. Houston, T. B. Kay Paul Hauser, Ira Hamilton, Louis Lachmund, E. 0. Patton, W. W. Inn, Cloll Hayden. Ed. Swajrce. Recentlon Geo. F. Rodgors, R. K. Page, Rov. Barr G. Lee, 0. L-. Mc- Nary, J President Steusloff, II. B. Thlelson, E, P. Mc Cornack, 0. K. Spauldlng. Concessions A. 8, Benson, Joseph Baumgartnor, Geo. E. Waters, F. Meredith, M. L. Meyore These committees are requested to meet at the Board of Trade next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. iff J-f4K. iuctor PORCH SHADES are what you need to. get the most out of your porch, Cool, airy, shady, private, and they last for years. Make your porch into an outdoor living room, a spot where you can rest or work on the hottest days, yet free from tlio sun's glare and heat, Vudor Porch shades are very durable and are made in sizes to fit any porch. Estimates free , NO ODORS NO MIXING OF FOOD FLAVORS THIS IS THE ONE that you have seen advertised in the leading magazines. for nearly 20 years the celebrat ed McCray Refrigerator. They are moderate In price and are so economical in the use of Ice that they soon pay for them selves In tho saving on Ice bills; Come In and let us show you how these refrigerators are built and why they save Ice' bills, iudor Patented RE-ENFORCED HAMMOCKS , Is the one you will buy if you examine Its many and exclus ive features, reinforced bod, equalized cording and strong anchorage! these features are patented and found only in Vu dor hammocks; they will out last three or fouf of the ordi nary kind, Ask to see this colobratod hammock next time you are in the store, I aUt'r OLD HICKORY-NATURE'S OWN MAKE The smooth, rustic bark that's one thing makes people liko "Old Hickory" so, for Art abhors painted wood, Besides, it's so wholly comfortable, No furniture made Is so much the vogue, so en durable, yet feels so good when you sit in it, as an "Old Hickory" piece of furnlturo, It breathes a spirit of tho woods quiet hint of rest and peace, To porch or lawn its simple tough of nature lends charm and beauty, Your Inspection of this large and varied line of ta blesr chairs, rockers, swings and seats is requested, J SnOUw, i i L. Stockton, O. G. Bingham, counter ja made mostly of hoavy t Fletcher Homan, W. H. ElaB8 whlch B encased In hard oak wood, every morning a quuimir ui Ice la put In tho counter, and tho meat3 all kept In tho freshest condition. A renutatlon for having clean, wholesome meats for Bale la tha larg est and most Important factor In the butcher business, and Mr. Royelta has apparently found this out. REYELTS BUILDS UP A FINE BUSINESS It takes the stand-patter to start up a business and make a success of I, and Reyelts. the proprietor of the little butcher shop on South Commer clal street, near the Hill's cigar store, in nhnin that kind of a business man. Reyelts started his meat market last! fall, and for a time it was siow wor gaining headway, but "Shorty" kept at the business, driving many miles in the country and buying his own stock, slaughtering it on the grounds, hauling it back to his shop hereasd cutt'ng It up teady for the market, ai) himself, and In this way, together with some shrewd figuring, Reyelts has succeeded so far that at the pres ent time he has installed a brand new sausage machine of tho latest typo, and l- employing two men In the shops, a regular meat cutter and a butcher and two delivery boys, who are compelled to keep moving every minute in order to handle tbe many orders lhat tho shop receives dafly. In managing his business, Mr. Reyelts has been very careful and considerate to deal with, and he feu yet to hear a complaint, either from a patron or the many farmers of whom he purchases bis meats. In connection with the newly Installed sausage machine, Mr Reyolts has put in a refrigerating meat counter The Senator LaFollett is making things Interesting for Senator Aldrlch, and Is keeping him dodging fast enough to prevent tbe files lighting on him. SOCIAL (Continued from page three.) Mc. T. B. Kay and Mrs. O. II. Robertson gavo an afternoon tea at their homo Friday. A large number of ladies called and were entertained with a novel tea guessing contest at Mrs. Kay's residence, tho prizes being won by Mrs. N. H. Loony and Mrs, Claud Gntch. Mrs. J II. IJrooks pour ed tea at Mrs. Robertson's and she was assisted by Miss Mabel Robort son and jviiss Myrtlo Hunt of Port land In serving. Yellow locust blos soms and California popples formed tho decorations at tho Kay resldonce SALEM FRUIT UNION TO HAVE HOUSE WARMING Tho Salem Fruit Union has sent fllit fnvitnffnnn tn n timius wnvmln and this color effect was competed ,, . . . .. , . .7 with Scotch broom, popples and dais-tho aB,on "e'nS tho opening of its lea at Mrs. Robertson. Tho Capitol Relief Corps held Its annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. N. Gllbort Thursday f'after noon at which time the name of 'tho organization was changed to the La dles' Relief Society. Officers were chosen as follews: President, Mrs. J. A. Carson; vlco president, Mrs. Eugenia Glllingbam; treasurer, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert; secretary, Mrs. W. 8. Dunlway. All worthy applicants for relief during tho past six months have been given temporary aid and work found for them when possible, the object of the society being to help -people help themselves. Th next regula meeting occurs, the first bursday in October. new building on the corner of High and Trade streotB, and the time, Tues day, Juno 9. at 2 o'clock p. m. There will bo a practical demonstration of fnult packing, and speeches vy prom inent peoplo in tho Interests of bet ter fruit, and this will havo a top dressing of WHInmctto valley straw berries and homo-grown cream, flocked out with sugar above 14 Dutch standard, and cakos galore. As Its name implies, this is a local corai pany, backed by local capital, and It is established not only for the pur pose of taking caro of the surplus fruits, but also to maintain prices. Every fruit growor should back it up, not only by furnishing fruit, but by "becoming a stockholder. Tkose fortunate enough to "receive an la vltatlon havo a pleasant afternoon In store. Strike at Aberdeen lioouis lloquiaiu. Uulted I'm Uutil Wire. Aberdeen, Wash,, Juno 6 -No chnngo In tho situation growing out of tho strike and subsoquont lack out of mill employes at tho eight big lumber plauts in Abordeon was ob served today. Whllo efforts aro being made to adjust the differences tho leaders of tho striko movement ur not hopful that tho sawmills wl.t be In opera tion for Borne tlmo to come. The business interests of the city are suf fering because tho mil lowners still refuso to fill ordors for lumber All told, 2500 mon are Idle, involving a dally payroll of 16000 A great boom In lumber circles of Hoqulam, a neighboring city, has de veloped, and mills that havo been ldlo thero for many weeks aro now In operation and shifts of men are working night and day. The lumbor mill employes of Aberdeen have been demanding that tho wages of the yardmen be Increased from $1.76 to 2 a day. Thero Is a disposition on tho part of some to compromise on a slightly smaller increase, but tho mill owners are obdurate