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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1914)
THBDAHiT CAPITAL JOPUNAL, SALEM. OSSQOy, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1914. THT.IE Most Stupendous Sacrifice Sale in Salem's History--A Sale That t c r CI r . S r I E I I I E E K e r E a rsi Is Breaking 'Alt' Selling- Record - Crowded to the Doors M A seething horde of eager buyers packing every aisle, jamming every counter, and crowding the store to full capacity. IT'S A SALE WORTH COMING A HUN DRED MILES OR MORE TO ATTEND. Ask your friends and neighbors about the extraordinary bargains, the big values and the low prices. They know, for they "lave been here. The entire Spencer Hardware stock thrown out at PRICES THAT ARE DUMBFOUNDING ALL COMPETITION. Tomorrow the Third Day Come, You Cannot Afford to Stay Away Never we repeat it, have the people of Salem been offered such a wonderful opportunity to save as this sale pre sents. THINK! THINK HARD! Hardware and house furnishings of the highest quality, at prices that save you one half or more. EVERYTHING YOU BUY NOW IS DESIRABLE. RANGES. HEATERS, ELECTRIC COOKERS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, HAMMERS, SAWS, ENAMELED AND ALUMINUM WARE, SILVER WARE, WRINGERS AND WASHING MACI INES. Cutlery , House and Floor Paint And thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. This big unloading sale is crowded full with money-saving chances. Come tomorrow. Come early. NEWLOTS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE. ' 1 r. B e i i t E r r Kit E r i El E E I! U m U jr I t Itveryining ror every uuuy ui iwuuueu rrwes---inv nunurvus o uurguins stauernsea 01111 on oaie And hundreds of new ones as well. It is impossible to give a list of the thousands of bargains you will find in this sale. Come tomorrow and see with your own eyes. Come every day (for the next eight days) . It's the only way to keep fully posted on the many saving opportunities this sale offers. It's a once-in-a-lif etime sacrifice and 1 70U want to profit by it. - , , g ! ' r. 4 1 I xii 1 J y O -; Also get one of our large YELLOW POSTERS. They give you lull meXJur Big Advertisement in Last Wednesday S Jrapers particulars. Bring your coupon in signed. Read these advertisements 1 SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY, 466 to 472 state st. ( )NTS state to have ! plied to the Tumale project, it would ' I mean the government's taking up the work where the state will leave off No-, vcmber 1st, and extending it so as to S place water upon 16,000 additional ' acres and at a probable cost of about i'Wnor West, who has been in, $-10.00 per acre. The government's re- ?t -and ffir the Inn fan' .!(. l.nn rtixrt will Vio awnitpH with intprpst.M into the nossibilitv of I ' " ' JjJNliliNiiJtiii JJla Ai UAljljAa. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas. Ore.. Sent. 10. Claude C. Taylor died at the Dallas, hospital Hat- y .....,6 tut- oussioiuty or J '? the 1450,000 appropriated bv iral government, within the " Relative to this purpose, he is f the following statement today: ae had a confercni-p with r.ffi Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn , -.-.v uau it ninrcience with of ti-1 Taylor (lien at tne uanas. nospnui esu- j f of the L". S. Reclamation Service ' urday evening, following an operation ftwnee to the cxtenrron of Tumalo ! for appendicitis. The body was re-; 1 1. G. Hopson, the IT. s. super- i moved to Portland for burial, and the j j -,' tngincer, and his associates have funeral was held under the auspices of j f r 'ft i"rir iHvcsTH'nrinn n-mit ; r hp iwnmnrivp onorinpprs. ot wnicn vi- t win 11KP V on t.,CT firi IHni- hp woo n mamhor Al r. nV Or UI l.SfCretarV nf tlio Tl..: ...... in.. .1 jl J a l,.,.n Tiv .1 . .. Auiunui 1 1 ii i it me nine ui ins ueuiit was nui'iujiu j W f'rt timp .... ...... t. .. ... ;. Society and club notices will be received for the daily issue at The Capital Journal editorial rooms up to 2 p. m. Mai 82. i V . 1 11 "rpgon uy i neer on tne motor car ot jne duu-m, ttitm v '"'nor tor co- i lalls Uity and Western, lie was a vei i 1 e work will be hist to the stntp i prnn nf flip HriBnish-American war. hav- ?! tltlt nn kJ. .1.. ... . .. , . . 1 .4 . .i . "... ......I vi tus i uiu aei vcu uuiiiici . un mhih. " loped to see this monev i Dpwev' flairshin. the Olvmnia. Mr t -i r " eoml,leting the Central: Taylor was a stepson of the" late Frank '"fixation comnanv's nrnWt nr ! r tir,l,.,r nt n t;mo ntp nrintpr of i ml the Tumalo project, it ap- j Oregon SMpIey9s j Saturday to Mr.-Mclntuif in coinjiicnioiiition of the occasion. Mrs." Walter Toone. and son Leslie, lert today for Kails City wheio they will be the guests of Airs. Walter b Nichols. M.m )(,nnic raltm,ri ()f Celltl.aI!!l( Wash., is expected to arrive in Salem Miss Olive Skipton, of (jhemawa, is tomorrow to miike an extended visit: entertaining a lnnnber of Salem friends Ht t)e n. K. Carrier home on Court today. Leaving early this morning on street. Miss Palmer is an old time the Oregon Electric they will return this f rj,,mr 0f -fne Carriers, having formerly evening on a late train. The party was rpi,e( in their original home state, composed of Mrs. J. W. Willson, Mrs., jellHvlvaiiia. Stanley L. Morgan, Mrs. h. C. McCoy,! ' ... and daughter, Miss Maude McCoy, Mrs. jrr!( Kiln Janes, a niendier of the J. H. Lewis and Mrs. J. W. Lewis. faculty of the normal school of liiusie, ' Portland, who. has been the guest of A surprise farewell party, given Mon-. M A i-J, ,lorl ill, Elbert Thompson and ,day night at the home of Mrs. Alice Wm a If RnW(1 win rpturll t0 her ! Gray was the entertainment planned by 1 1)01lf in i.ortia,i todav, i Miss Leona Griiy and Miss Opal Ceorge,: ' for Miss.Dora Gray, one of the prcttiesti -tfT mn yrii iaiu. j,,. Patterson , and most popular grraduates of the 1014 1HVp m,i as t1Pjr quests Dr. and Mrs. I class of the Salem High school who will. ((llin jpanl,10t, f Portland. The I leave September 17 for Gates where she, attersons have a lieautiful country has a position as instructor ii -"" i pig,. " Eoln on t.ie-MMls, " near baieni. " A pleasantly informal afternoon was presided over yesterday by Mrs. Thomas K. Cauiphell, who asked the Tollowing friends to he her guests: Mrs. E. A. fruit, Mrs. Albert O'lirien, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Anna O'Brien, Mrs. John Noud, Miss Ifart, Mrs. Tressa rs. Martin llrientenstcin, Mrs. Edward (Jiunn. Mrs. .lames E. Ileenan, Mrs. Marv McGrath. lrs. M. Parland. by their children, motored to Salem : y est e nl ny and were guests at the J. F. ; (ionile residence. .-. Invitations are out, issued by Mrs. J. II. Baker, for an affair at her homo on Court street, this evening. The list in cludes members of the official board of the First Methodist church and their wives. The Loynl Daughters of the First Christian church met yesterday after- j noon with .Mrs. 1L S. liadeliff'o, on Ceil- j tor street. Recipe Department By BETSY WADE. Illli vt-ni . . , Miss Gray is one of many High school ( graduates to secure places in Marion 1 Countv schools and she has been par ticularly fortunate in her appointment. ; the Gates school being one of most ! modern and up to date smaller schools of the state. , PERSONALS i ft. S. Sparling, of Newport, is at the ! Bligh. v I Miss Alice Palmer has returned from a fortnight's vacation at Newport. ' Mrs. Alice Hryngelson has returned from a month's stay in California, where siie visited in Oakland and San Francisco. E. Martin, of Portland, is visiting in Salem. Mr. Martin is looking tor a site for a syrup factory hero. I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schoeuberg and: Mr. ami Mrs. ,1. 'A. Kuckley and sun, of j I Eugene, were dinner guests at the Mar-! ! ion last night. J. H. Galbraith, of Ket"hikan, Alaska, j is at the Marion. Cora K, Mossbcrgcr, of Portland, is a guest at the .Marion. j (luy L. Anderrnii, representative of, the 6.-W. H. & N. of Portland, is at tin Marion. it 'Ik Cinuaniori Buna 1 pint I'hmr; 1 ta blespoon sugar; teaspoon salt; 1 heaping teaspoon Crescent baking pow der; l! taiilespoons butter. Sift together flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Hub in butter and wet with enough milk to make soft dough. Roll out one-half inch thick, spread with soft butter, sugar and powdered cinnamon. Poll like jolly roll, cut in inch thick slices, place close together on greased pan and bake in moderate oven. When whipping creani beat slowly fir the first two minutes and then veiy rapidly. If lincon is soaked in water fur a few minutes before frying it will pre vent the fat from ruiiuieg. Save the vinegar left over from pick les. It is better than ordinary vinegar for salad dressing. Instead of boiling beetroots rojisl Simmons is registered at of Portland, ii u r tlie state. ,JoM1 ,0u,l. Miss Jlart, At, Music and games filled the entertain- Ht.,10(,tt,() MrH T- y nrri m g hours, Miss Elizabeth Gill nswistinff- ,vt5!(,, Mrs. Stephen Krienten ,ntpap in servinir refreshments. ,,, ........ i i.,... t I hiU- C .1 l n I Qiir. C115 cnooi toats HtredVlre.line of Children's School Coats 'coloKtni?11063- Full range of cloths and iurs to choose from. thp hostesses in serving refreshments Those, who were aked as guests were: Mi-s Elizabeth Gill. Miss Grace Howell. Miss Maude Martin, Miss Pearl and Mi-s Opal George, Miss Alma Baker of Turner, Miss Loietta Lynch. Miss Florence Corev, Phvllis Kello Messrs. Earl Summer, Chalmer George, Pert Victor, Clarence Corey, Itodgers Lyons, Lester St'fler, John Cowers, Tracy Koland. Mrs. William Lytic has returned from her two months' Sun Francisco visit and is receiving her friends at the Elizabeth l.amb npiiitment house, 4H1 North High street. wens wr to 6 years 1 s iff .special, iyc j Fl Black Rainproof UmbreUas rnnmliiiieiitiuir Miss Anna Sanborn, and Miss JKssio West, u'n.l, Ir.rtiin euests of r,.i Afiss Louauna Brown Alcinbers of the Marlon Lawrence idass of the First Methodist church ,.i.Mil...i'iii,r iiluiii 41). met at the It. hi nr"i " --- of Winlnck tamer nome on .unn-u om-i i, urannr Mrs. Abner ,,a.v evening. The time was devoted t discussion Ol oiismrsB inain-rs oiki bu- Made in America (1 if A mi One Price-Always 1 3b., 25c l,oiiaun tained with a six-cover dinner I ues. ay evening. Miss fjanooni iciv i home Wednesday. special, $1.00 " . :UR5HIPLEYcd -' - i liegular quarterly meeting nf Young V..n,..n' Christian nssoi'intion will r t n w.th lid covers for six probably be held .Hcptembcr 22 nt the Mr. ' J""' ,'0l'ltertinpd esidence of Mrs. Chaunccy Bishop on guests last night, when she ti , , n ,y At time u ;ith an attract vely n,.. ed " ,, v(iM ,.01Iimit. for her husband .n relebr. lion of his W(,k.omtl, Work birthday. Informal entertainment. (,ilK.UWP1i ,, rounded out a pleasant evening. followed by an interesting literary ,(,u., n'anJ musical program which is being Tn tfca'.h7J'''rtJ,tll?;,.rr.i.8ed and prepared now. v xrlnturf. who is the guest or ner ... i'n'willard Mcl.iturf in Marsh field, ..... . mM Miss Eugenia Me I own rrj - . returned home , hostes at a preni.y , ,i, George 1, the Marion. (!. T, Nickcrson Siileni visitor. Hid Heck, of Port land, is registered at the Minion. Mr. and Mis. F. It. Pendleton, of Kv erett, Wash., are recent arrivals at the Marion. K. S. Miller, of Portland, is in Sa lem on business. Leslie and Lamar Too.e are Sdleni visitors, preparatory tn refimiiiig to college at F.iigene this fall. They arc tiie twin sons of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Tonne of this city. Miss Hut h Hendryx, of Albany, is a guest at the Marion. The Hendryx family arrived at the Marion the first if lllu ivpplr Miss Liu nie Gear, of Portland, who! An Invalid Orink. Heat the, white of them In the oven recently had charge of the Dallas hos- one egg still ami dry, and beat in two "-h improved. pitnl, is a guest at the .Marion, on her , tahlespooiisfiil of granulated sugar; mix " MrHiorMr's'.Vm. B. Wakefield, of ! "e t. asj.oouf i.l of lemon juice with Wo lit i Kir t a ret iriinttta at i lu f a rirm itwo tablesi'ooiisful of irrape .mice and (i. Kills Hates, of San Francisco, is'pour over two or three registered m the Murion. i leaves; remove the 'j oz., 10c 1 oz., 20c 2 o., 35c CRESCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle the . rushed mint mint leaves and Mrs. Mildred K. Brooks, candidate on , fold in the white of eggs; fill a tumbler the republican ticket for tne office or nan mil or cnisuni ice mm pour county treasurer of Marion county, re-1 mixture over it. Serve at once, turned vcstenlav from Xewnort Biiil I will reuumn. her ".'Bin naiiMi for nnlitickt! When niakinc apricot jam add honom at the coming, fall election. j tie lemon juice Miss Ktla ('rites, formerly of this flavor, city, but now a resident of Oregon dly,immmmmmmmm is visiting triemis in waicin. pne ar Tho flavor will bn After use, all pudding cloths 3u,l jelly bags should be washed in very hot water, and when they have been well rinsed hung up to dry, where tbiy aie exposed to a good draught. To give a rich, creamy flavor to cof fee, take as much musta-d ts will lio . 'on a dime and the same iruKitv oi a lit-1 salt, and mix with the amount of dry It gives an excellent coffee allowed for every pint of coffee ' required. .w.iiitii iiiiuimni i. i'. , - t, " -fjr m hostes at a pr.iv... -ri'---- from Woodbtirn, where they Imve been KHassaa reente i' a r. ana Airs. nic Imnitner. nince Hundav. birthday on that .laie. , stcelhammcr. aecomimnied i silver military brushes was rived over the Oregon Klectri', yester day afternoon aud cxpectn to stay sev eral day. Miss Floreni'e Benson, of Monmouth,! is a guest at the uligu. When you would find a neu m Only Or. ''BEOMO QpiNXNX. j..,.ll- i l ,n aLlTo get the gonmrje, call for full nanoe dwellmg place, look to the j la1aTIVE BKOMO (JIUNINE. Look Journal Want Ads for as$tst",foT ,igoatnre of E. v. orove. Cure. ance. I a Cold in Or Day. 25c.