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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
0- EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1915. "SALEM'S t BIG DEPAR TMENT STORE' ' t . t Fashionable Suits Coats Dresses of Quality at Prices that are right If you appreciate quality and style in garments you can not afford to make your autumn selections until you have viewed Meyers extensive stock of the season's newest Suits Coats and Dresses: The largest showing in Salem. Fashion's latest styles for Fall and Winter shown in the most wanted fabrics and colorings. Our prices will satisfy the most economical buyers. SALEM'S STYLE STORE I '4-f4-f4 f 4 0444 4 ,v' & :: O- w !! t MimtnniiMiniinniiiniiiiinHmnnnmiiuiiniiiiimwai All Around Town ..MM Dr. MendeUonn. medalist In fitting glasaei correctly. U. 8. bank bldg. o Trv thft Nmr Ralem madn R rmt. MffflT and you will say it is Hygrade. o Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, of Portland, is visitine in the citv. tiie euest lit the home of J)r. B. F. found. Dr. Btone'i Drug more. tf A Great Sale Of Desirable Black Messaline Silks Yard Wide Yard Wide Our $1.00 grade, Special per yard 73c Our $1.25 grade, Special per yard 93c " v '-' fc) v" O v"y v vj vj ivk;uuuiiv kjjivuiu illbVlVQl till VVUIilC.ll VV ilJ I CrtU T this advertisement. Black Messalines are unusually popular splendid for Waists I rv.,..-..r. t iri xt inr...i i mi i J uivbbvo juuuiiyo, ulv;. j-jAiiiv v aim. iMCAL vveunusuuy .ju.uu yara X I ?i.Z5 grade no. I Sale Starts at 8 :.'50. Sne thp winrlnw flisnlnv." , 1 Mttt4tOtt- I A Rousing Oct. Sale of Blankets, Comforts and Pillows jj Special Cut Prices Throughout this Department Don't shiver in bed, buy Blankets and Comforts now at Meyers. We takn rrrpjir nsiins in UU1B evety uiantvei aim Jomfort is of the Meyers quality standard you take no chances when you pur chase from this great stock of new bed coverings. ALL WOOL BLAN KETS White with blue or pink borders, $7.50, $8.75 and $13.ffl nor nair. FANCY BLANKETS $6.50 to $11.00 per pair ram, i iua,iy itumvu la rinK ana wiuie tan and white yellow and white lavender and white $6.75 a pair INDIAN ROBES si 5, Kn C7 Kn :: STEAMER OR AUTO ROBES (Fringed) $6.95 and $7.95 COTTON AND WOOL MIXED BLANKETS-White, blue or pink border- $3.95. $1.95. $5.95. Grev. blue or nink hnrifor $9 0!; tl Oft M ki tax nitoi; Fancy Plaid $3.95 and $1.50 a pair. :: C0JIt)Nff Jl.?AF-A11 weijrhts-whitc, grey, tan and fancy plaids-75c, $1.00, :: $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. i COMFORTS. i COTTON COMFORTS Flownrpd Silknl ipi.w, ifi.u, px.uu uair. : : MAISII COMFORTS-Cotton down filled $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $ 1.00. j i WOOL COiMFORTS-Silkolinc covered-$3.95, $5.00. EIDER-DOWN COMFORTS $7.50. $9.50. $12.50. t FANCY COMFORTS Mercerized and Sateen roverod-Sl 45 in susn ;; WOOL BATTS-$2.00, $2.50, $3.50. :: PILLOWS Chicken Feather Pillows $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pair. ukai UUWIN 1'ILLUWS $2.50, $3.65 a pair. . MIXED DUCK FEATHER PILLOWS-$3.75 a pair. MIXED WHITE GOOSE PILLOWS-S 1.75 a nair. PILLOVS-$5.00 a pair. Tbe music for the Informal dance giv en this evening at the Miisonic temple by the Nhrinent, will )e turuished Iiy Mi8 Georgia Belle Booth 's orchestra. o Reliable Piano Tuner. Phone 2354J. Dr. George Guunt, who has been visiting in the city tabu ust week, left today for hii home at Hardnian, Ore. o Barber Shop xne Hotel Bligh. Roy Neer, I'rop. , Oct2 Oxytonor" successfully treats all dis eases of man, woman or child. Agents wanted. 301 Hubbard lildg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buighardt, Jr., who have been visiting for the past two weeks at the 1'ncific -I'mmmn. exnosi- tion, are expected home tomorrow even ing. Mrs, Alice E. Edmundson will leave for West Branch, lown, tomorrow morn ing to accompany the remains of Tris tinn C'oggeshall to Iowa for burial. Her two sons will go with her. Dr. K. T. Mclntlre, pnyslcian and surgeon, 2H Masonic bldg. Phone 440. See Attorney Henry H. Turner, 301 Hubbard Bldg, for collections, exam ination of abstracts and conveyancing. o The Woodmen of the World log cabin headquarters at the lair grouiuls was the meeting place this week of parties not only from nil parts of the state, but many members of the order from Texas, .Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Dr. Stone'i Drug Store. tf Contractors. Plana rfiid sDnHflentinna I for excavutiug and foundation work for If t I II - i i iiuniiinu iiuunu Ul'lllg MIUYCU 10 JMlgll property, corner Chpincfteta and High streets, are ready for bids. (leo. M. I'ost, architect. The government guage showed a rain fall yesterduy of .12 inches. The river lias fallen again to the low water mark of last summer, 1.4 feet below low water mark. WHITE GOOSE IMt k mi nil F ""mi IIMiMWMMIWIIMIIIIMBIIIWIII.MIMIIMIIMMBM ' Dr. O. A. Olson, dentist, 214 Masonic Illdg. 1'hono 410. Oet2 September was about the driest Sep tember known fur many years, ns the rainfall recorded during the entire month was only .42, or little less than half an inch, and this fell on two dif ferent days. September of one yenr ngn was n rainy month, with n total rainfall of four and one-hnlf inches. For the month of October of Inst year, the rainfall recorded was 3.77 inches. I wish to thank my many friends who were so loyal to roe In the. voting eon test at II. W. & M. L. Meyers store, which won me the trip to the l'minum exposition. MoI.l.IK FEARM1NE. In crossing State street in front of Ward's drug store, A. B. Huddleson' automobile was struck by a street car nnd damaged somewhat. Mr. Huddleson says the nccident was due to his engine going "dead," and that there could be no blame attached to the street car crew. Away back in 1875, Coroner A. M. Hough, of this city, and Dr. A. K. ("lough, of Madison, S. D, were living in Iowa. At their lust meeting, they part ed with the usual greeting of "see you again." Hut they didn't sec each other again for 10 years, and then not until lr, Clough came to Salem a few dnvs ago to visit his cousin and tulk over Iowa times of 40 years ago. O. II. Luck, recently elected manager of the Salem Commercial club, wires W. M. Hamilton, president of the Commer cial club, that he will eudeuvor to be here by the 20th of November, and if possible, bv the 15th. Mr. ! associated with one of the leading cloth- inK "iioiesaie Mouses m Chicago, and cannot very well leave this firm without giving them an opportunity to find a man capable of filling fain position. o Where promises are made good. My guarantee is not a catch phrase it as uros you absolute satisfaction. . I con. Oder no case dosed till everv patient has been given every aid and relief tnar modern optical science can furnish Within the last week, the following parties have become owters of Fords: M. C. Williams, Independence; Albert Frank, Shaw, Ore; C. A. Boles, Mill City, and W. C. Young, Sulem. o The funeral of William J. Ashby, an Oregon pioneer of 1M5, was held this morning at tho chapel of Webb & Clough. Hervices were conducted by the Rev. H. ,JS. Stover, of the First Con gregational church, and interment at the Macleny cemetery, ' in the Ashby lot. The road to Mandalay has nothing on the road to Independence. Those fa miliar with 'the scenery between this city and Independence sny that the wrecks of automobiles strewed along the way are so common now that very little attention is given to them, and that it seems that the cars coming from Independence is always on the wrong side of the road and generally respons ible for the smash-ups. H. B. Hammer, a traveling salesman from Portland, slept in the dining room of the Marion hotel last night. He had plenty 'of company, as seven other knights of the grip applied for a night 's lodging after all available rooms had been taken. The boys had forgotten that the greatest fair in the stnte was in progress nnd that sleeping rooms and accommodations were almost at a prem ium. Street car service will be maintained to the fair grounds Sunday morning be ginning at (i o'clock, with n 30 minutes service up until 8 o'clock. From 8 o'clock, the regular Sunday service will be maintained during the day. Car ser vice will be on until midnight tonight for the convenience of those attending the banquets this evening. o Seven hours was the time required by tho Spaulding Logging company for the erection of their Indiana silo at the state fair grounds, one factory maa and three helpers doing the work.' This silo is 10 by 28 feet and of a 44 ton capac ity. This is about the average time re quired for putting up this silo. During the erection of the silo at the fair grounds, photographs were made at the end of euch of the seven hours, to indi cate how the work was progressing. Children's eyes. I exercise the Great est care and skill in fitti,,,, ..i,,i.i,...., eyes. Your child's eyes should be guard ed with care. If Hia i-l.ii.i I,,, i,.i. . - .... in tm- ncnes. is nervous nr Iwit.lo tk. ki, ... ' , nuun (,,u nenr the eyes, or too far off, do not neglect them, but have their eves. exam ined. With the latest improved meth ods nnd equipment and niv long experi ence I can eori-ei't. t,i,.u..' (,..,., 1. 1.. i (save the child great suffering. Parents, ion owe it to your children to do this. If glasses are not needed J will refuse to supply them. Dr. M. V. Mondlesohn, rooms 210-211 V. 8. Dank building. Tuneral services w.,re held today in the city for .four Oregon pioneers, whose ages aggregate 300 years. Services this morning weresJield ut the parlors of Webb & Clough. for the lute William J. Ashby, who died at the age of ti5 years. At 2 o'clock this afternoon ser vices for William Butte, who died at the nge of 71 years, were held from the home, 2(120 Lee street. At 3 o'clock funeral rites for Tristram Coggesl.nll nged 85 yenrs, were held at the Friends church, and at 10 o'clock this morning services were held for Lemuel Lemn.oii, aged 9 years, from the family home, I'urk nnd 1) streets. The McKinley school will open Mon day morning, according to an announce ment made, by Superintendent Klliott. All pupils living in the part of the city south of Superior and Howard streets will attend this school. JUss Lnima Kramer has been elected ns prin cipal of the school. The primary room will be in charge of Miss Delta Dillard m uiiev mis neeu assigned to Miss Lulu Wnlton nnd Miss Krmine Buslinell will tench in room four. It is estimated that the attendance nt the McKinley school will be over 100, just for the first enrollment. D. R. Ruble, of rural route one. had the distinction of representing nil the farmers in this community at the pub lic market this morning, hither the rainy weather or the final day of the state fair discouraged those who have been sidling produce. At any rate, Mr. Kn ile hud the wholo market to himself and was doing a fairly good business! If he farmers present their petition to the council next Monduv evening nnd agree on a locution, there is a chance for the public market. If they do not agree on a location, the chances nre the public, market will die lust a natural death, from the fact that the mrmeis win not come iu, or will concentrate on one lm-atton. COTTAGE UNDERTAKING PARLORS O. E. TEBWHiLIGER, prop. lHE FUNERAL HOME 293 North Cottage Street : We are the only ones in Salem who have a lady embalmer to cine for women and children. ' We are the only ones in Salem that are open day and night and where the remnins of those entrusted to our care are" absolutely never left alone. We are tne only ones in Salem who employ the latest methods in caring for the dead, as Mrs. Leffiugwell, our Lady Embalmer, bus re cently finished a Post Graduate course in this work. Our telephone number is 724. If we fajl to answer call messenger or taxi at our expense. HOME PARLORS v LATEST METHOnq MODERATE PRICES I. this is what yr u desire we will be pleased to serve you. Remember our Parlors are always open Day and Night. subjects to be discussed will be, "Edu cation and Our City." Superintendent O. M. Elliott of the Salem schools, will speak from the viewpoint of the public schools, and President Carl Gregg Dnn ey, of the Willamette, will express his views, from the viewpoint of the university. "Rally Day in School and Church" with a specially prepared program is planned for tho evening of October 10. On the 17th, an illustrated lecture on Germany, with 50 stercopti cau slides will be the event of the ev ening, and on the following Sunday ev ening, the address will take up "France and the Marseilles." The enrollment of pupils attending the Snlem high school at the end of tho first two weeks is 579, compared to (52ti of one year ago. Although this is 47 less, the attendance yearly shows an in crease for these upper grades, as no class has entered from a grammar school, nnd 100 were graduated last spring. In other words, with 100 pupils going out of th high school and none coming in, there are only 47 less, show ing an actual increase this year of 53. One remarkable feature of this total number, is that this year there are 278 boys, compared to 275 one yenr ago, although the total number enrolled is 47 less than a year ngo. This shows nn increased percentage in the number ! of boys attending the school. j o DIED i ; r& ml ' V - y I'r""" Hilfcp Young Man! WOLF At his home, 1807 Broadway street, Friday, October 1, 1915, Joseph Wolf, at the age or 44 years. He was not married. Funeral arrange ments will not be made until word is received from relative sin lown. Resolve to work your way to the ton by stepping atones of a thorough busi-' ness training at this school. Experienced . instructors arc nt your service to give you careful attention and up-to-date help in the branches--that will give you a usuable knowledge New Classes next Monday in Slcniitypv, Shorthand,. English and Commercial Arithmetic. Do not put off this train ing now is the time. , i Capital Business College High and Ferry Streets. KILLED IN AUTO SMASH Fresno, Cal., Oct. 2. Miss Carrie Breckenridge, nged 5(1, of Elmn, was killed early today in u crush between an - - 1 automobile driven by her brother, Mil- Detroit News: With all the oppor-' ton, and the Madera-Fresno Motoi tunities to get rich quick, as a result stage, with 14 persons aboard. No oth of the war abroad, one, wonders howlers were. hurt. The. police held Kd J. Iiufus Wnllingfnrd is faring. Peters, stage driver. it THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONE SOME OF- THE I GREAT BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING Dresser Specials- Princess Dresser just as il lustrated, with fine French plate mirror, regular $13.00 value, special .85 For this week. $20 Mahoeanv Dresser, spec ial for this week $17.35 i J20 Birdseye Chiffonier, :: special for this week, JJ7.35 $18 Mahogany Dresser, spec i lai ior this week m x I H $28 Birdseye Maple Dresser, ;: special for this week $21.90 4 rL-; hot WATCH OUR WINDOWS r, . ".: "."". 0,(1 "".v.ir At th. . . . - ... t .... m practical experience enable' M . "oreisei nem in I T me to fit yir eyes scientifically with- :,"-v"r Tt""'r t,'",J city last evening, II out the ue nt i,i ,,-;..,.. J .1 'the enmm-rs forme . p .. - M 111 f ,, . iii.'i',. ' iiiiiks, ,, I , union 1 T ' . I. .MC'liic Uihn "IO.U1I-"'"1 M-CU'U n DCmill lii.it I'. tf. Mank buililttur i hv the election f .In,!,,,, r;n; ,'... ' - I - - ..1IIIMIE1 ttllllll- HAVE YOU A BOY OR GIRL? who rend or studies constantly at hornet If o. make mire their eyesight It not being linpsiicd by overwork, Mr careful einiiilnnlion determines th cause of erestmin, if anyI also apply tii right glutei to correct it. Hrlng your j(lrl or boy to 0! 1 J 1 Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bldj:. rhonel09 CimtESB TONOS ON WARPATH 0klKiid, Cl., Oct. 2. The Suey Sing and Mop king tongs, having qua'rreled are on the warpath today. The Chinese section Is'double guard ed lest there be gun play. And. strangely, the King Kong long, enemies of tU wr Kings from time immemorial, have joined hand with the Niiey. while police are hunting alleys and underg round dens for the leader 'of the rival gunmen. Our showing in Dining Koom Tables are the best $:!0 mmrrpf enured Xirlt Jable, 43-in. top, 6-ft. Iif ,.1....... , . . ...Mfwiif, 1 A lllnfL 1V"W $.5b $;?5 quarter sawed Oak, o-m. iop, o-it. table I Nt week, th Stcm itrt railway will begin semluig its car to the Brem erton shop for general repairing and painting. Thi work take eonsiderable time .but, within a few month, all of sclera. ' street ears will appear in the k .1 1 t 11 1 li "v ""'"vii merry reel, ami an la wner .... . .., . . , ... rn .a a., grocery nor running oMer, all ef which is ia keep- and relieved him of J4 t the foint iug aith the .pirit of wneral imftoy Ofwvolvtra, . went in the city. roiJCE SEARCH rOR ROBBERS. Tortlnnd, Or., Oct. 2. The rkt are erctiiiig today for two robber who William Loomis. a real estate deaJar ' nT .--IITTM llllla .. .. a 1 .1 1 L ... . ... - r " tounu uemi in nisi"" r"i-m ior juein during the week home yesterday inomtng. A he had not , ,m,ors presented him with a suit i T Ppenred at his home or office all davi'"'1! he presentation speech heimr X Thursday M fr;.,n.u tl. I ' nm.U 1. t...l i..n 1 .. '"H T . -"r"-,i ilia uiiHir . iuiionav. Also as a yesterday morning a,,,) found him dead. ! "menibrnnc of the interest taken in with evidence showing that death bad : ,,''r welfare, they made a gift to f'.li.l, been cuuscd bv ): .... .. TK.. .1..-. I Tuier V,.tk..rp.,.r.. . 1 J1 . "". . .1 ...v - , .vi n iiiinosome travel- T w tOr fCIlt liV C,,ron..r (l.,.,..V. i MIC In,, hi..v, ... ..1 . . . . . . reported it clearly ."ease of .uicide. Wf of the camper, bv jZ o! ! t 18 S(lUare toP Wlid Oak, 43-in. tOD. 6-ft. eX have , tollowmg these form wn cleared for a dance. Kef ore the young one were permitted to show themsolve, the pioneer indulged in aerrral of the sonar dance, of the kind in vogue in Oregon 40 or SO year ago lie n unmarried anil no relative have been found. Coroner Clough ordered the interment of the body todv at Scott Mill. Rt. Jamei EWln, partor of th rtrrt I Congregational ehurrh, is preparing l eeriei of "pleasant SundaT evening." ' at th church during the next twoi month. These evening will be given to addree on bieet of the rinv ' world events, Th first of He i Mi 1 it tension ciicn on- - . . . . T -o square table, 1-4 Oak, 48-in. top, 6-ft. ex- $18.90 I -,, . iirsi ii mese eneT urn mi i.hv.j ' i will begia tomorrow evening, when the I iV-. - Use our Free Rent Department