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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
V EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1915. ftftttttttttttttttV.......I 1 Special Sale at Meyers for Tomorrow and Wednesday We are never un dersold. Usually you will find our prices lower by a comparison of the qualities offered. Three-Day Sale of Latest Wool Scarfs, up to $1.35, Special ... 95c Three-Day Sale of Dainty Bureau Scarfs, two lots, extra special 29c and 49c g Three-Day Sale of 11 Three-Day Sale of Three-Day Sale of ': Three-Day Sale of Men's $1.50 Shirts, excellent styles, specials . . $1.15 : ::: Three-Day Sale of 35c Turkish Bath Towels, extra special . . 23c each : Three-Day Sale Wool Dress and Suit Fabrics, up to $2.50, special . 89c yd. J Three-Day Sale of if Three-Day Sale of it special Special Sale of Men's $6.50 and $7.00 it Special 120 per cent Sale of Women s Grover Shoes for Tender Feet" ::i tI CORRECTION The special sale of Women's Cloth Top patent and gunmetal Shoes Advertised in Meyers Adver- it tisement of Saturday read-up to $4.50 grades specif! at $3.35 It should have read $2.35 instead cf $3.35. :: THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WHAT GREEKS DEMAND. Washington, Nov. 22.-.TC0- InfoiTctuent oi' the (Ireok nriny with 51)0,0(10 Aiiilo-l''roncIi troops, or nti onailKeinont with Ruinunin for ,ioint tlieok-Hu- miuiiiin invasion of Bulgaria are Urooco'B tonus for joining ' tho allies, aueordliiff to a source vory clous to the Greek legation toiluy. Thin Bourco mi id Greece will bo forced to chooso between the allioa and tlio Teutons within a row days. . Before placing your printing order, Phono 217U. Fuller Printing C'oncorn. tf Let Me Sec Your If an hour's rending makes your eyes ncbo. If printed matter occasionally "goes misty." If you are abllgod to stop work periodically to rest your eyes for a few momeuts. If you find it easier to rend nenrer Oinn tlio nnrmiil 12 iucliog; or further away than this. If you can not reeognizo poople across the street. If you can not rend street names easily or can not distinguish tlio time by publlo clocks. If you have to niako an effort to seo clearly knitting tho brows for example. If vivid light gives you pain In the eyes, or If you require more light tluin utthorto. My experience of nearly 33 years In correctly fitting Kinases to relievo eye strnin will bo at your service. If S; pusses aro not needed, I positively lectins to supply them, I guarantee satisfaction In every respect. I change your glasses for one year If necessary, free of charge No extra charges for exnmlnatlana. No drugs or drops used, as they are dangerous. All broken glasses replaced whilo you wait, at very reasonable prions. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Doctor of Optics. Offices 210 211 U. B. Bank Building. rhone 110. SALEM , . . , . OKEQON Objects Special Mention of Sales in Condensed Form From Our Sat. Advertisement All of These Three - Day Sales End Wednesday Evening Embroidered Pillow Covers, 75c quality, special . . 45c 40c Embroidered Beacon Indian Blafakets, extra special Silk Cripe-de-Chine3, $1.25 quality, extra special 79c yd. Women,s New Silk OOOKiOOODS rtytfftf timwaammna All Around Town TTTtTTTTTTTTtTTTjI itjmtatmmtttttunumttammttttti Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glassos sorreotly. U. 8, bank bldg. O. M. Koherts, candidate for alder man in tho Fifth ward, will soon begin tho erection of nn eixht room bunga low on Shipping street, on lot 10, block 63, Wild's uililition. Dr. B, T. Mclntue, pnyBtclan and lurgoon, 214 Masonic bldg. l'hone 440. The Eov. Carl II. Elliott, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, will preach tho Thanksgiving sermon at tho FirHt Methodist church, Thursday morn ing at 10:. '10 o'clock, Dr. Stone's Drug Store. "What Saw in Mexico," will he told this evening by Dean 'George II. Alden at Waller hall, as tho second number of the university lecture course. Tho lecturo will begin tit 8 o'clock. Dr. Stone's Drug Store.' Thanksgiving services will he ob served at Ht. Joseph's church with high muss nt 10 o'clock in the morning, when the choir will sing, "Our l.ndy of l.o retto" mass. Father Mooro will deliver tho sermon. If yon want a cigar that's difforont, a llygrndo will fill the bill. Today tho river is lowor than last Saturday, when th heavy ruins in the valley brought the guano closo to 12 feet above. Tiio record today stun Is nt 10.5 feet nbovo low water mark. When it's inontB, go where the crowd goes, to tho Midget, !t7l State street. A hnrvost home donation party will be held this evening In tho Hundny school rooms of tho First Methodist church in the Interests of the Old Peo ple's Homo. A program of interest hus been arranged. Royal Arcanum will moot tonight at 8:00 o'clock at 212 Salem Hank of t'otimiorco IUdg. The Aurora com show opened today, ninl will continue in session three days. Must of tho exhibitors at Aurora will bring their com to this city for the Marion comity com show, to bo held the first four davs of December. . SHIPLEY'! THANKSGIVING BALE KIOHARDBON'B BNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER 21T1I Handkerchiefs, special . . . 25c Crepe-de-Chine Waists, up to $4.00 f Nettleton Shoes, special . $4.95 a pr. tttitttttt . ttm inmmuautittJt! Attend the Degree of Honor cooked food sulo mid buzaar at the luipcriul Funiitiiro store tomorrow. At the weekly meeting of the Sa lem Ministerial association, held this morning, tlio ltcv. J. H. Irvine, pnstor of tho Methodist church of Silverton, spoko on "The Millennium." If you want to see Dr. Mendlesohn roil must no Hi) ill oiicu us ninuiiirw win bo closed Wednesday and Thursday. IT. 0. Holt, of the Spauldin Logging company, returned Saturday evening from a week ut tho company's camp at Itlack Hock, and a business trip to the Itig Liickiainnto country, where the compaiiv is running out a log drive of (1,000,000 i'ect. The White Swan Dairy lunches are attracting attention and hungry pco plo. All satisfied. The prosidont of tlio International Typographical Vnion, Mursdcn 1).. Scott, and secretary of tho union, John W, Mayes, passed through the city this ii ft o moo ii on tlio Hhiistn Limited, A bnniiict will bo given for them this evening in i'orOiuid at tho Multnomah hotel. $50.00 reward for any person that will prove that the Midget Marltet 371 State street, has nny connection with any other market in tho city of Salcui. Eov. John Hunsackor and wifo, of Mi'.Minnville, were In tho city today, on their way to Mtnyton, to visit their daughter over Thanksgiving day. The Hev. Ilunsacker is one of the pioneer itnptist Drenchers of tho state and one of tlio founders of the collcg at Mon mouth, A White Cross Vibrator ' given for an - inns present would doubtless be appceriated by tho recipient. ($11,30 to II.I.OO), Cull and see tiiem nt Lock woods, "10 N. Commercial street. Mrs. Wllholnilna Toots colebrated her seventy-first birthday yesterday nt the homo of her son, L. J. l'eets on Vnion street. Oelebrating with her were three sons and their families, 1 J. l'eetr. ai K N. l'eets of this city, and II. It. Foots, of Turner. The restaurant at 410 Ferry street is rented out and If In thrco weeks ho does not pny mo ill full, I will get t'.ic restaurant back. I do not owe anyone anything now so anything cannot be ciinrged nitnlnst me. I now live nt my stum. ii l'Yrrv atrcpt. Out of 11.11110 for the atom, I hnve il00 0f It. Kvery- thing til the atoro was liiuiKlit with my own money. May Pong Tye. Thanksgiving turkeys, dressed, will If you see it la our ad, it's true. Truth ia advertising la a strict rule at this store. Thirty-fire years of successful merchandising In Salem is an evidence of straightforward business principles. .... $3.50 $2.45 I Salem s Big Department Store cost this yenr about 24 cents, or pos sibly 25 cents a pound, whilo dressed ducks und geeso will soli for from 20 to 22 cents a pound. 1'rices vury little according to quality, but 25 cents is the nvomgo turkey price a pound in the city toduy. Willamina Encjunpment, No. 2, I. O. O. F., will put ou special degree work tomorrow evening, followed by a ban quet. Invitations hnvo been issued to all the members of the lodgo, and to all Odd Fellows in tho city who hnvo not nfl'ilintcd with this lodgo. The night lunch man, Fred Dodd, who is well known hero, is tnking a vncn tion nt Sun Francisco, and expects next woek to spend some time nt Los Angeles and San Diego, besides sovornl enstern cities. As this is his first vacntimi in six years, ho will not return for several weeks. 0. II. Luck, the new manager of the Hnlrtn Comniorciul club, who arrived in the citv n few dnvs nao. Iins Iimim, in. vited to become the guest of the Chcr- ruins nt tiieir unnco to bo given Wed nesday evening at the armory. Invita tions have also been extended to the Al- bnny I'hcnsants. "Civic Pride" will he discussod to morrow evening in the parlors of the First Methodist church, at tho session of tiie Six O'clock club, by Dr. Carl Oi egg Iioncy, Suppor will be served by tlio Kuglowood Circle of the ehurchc. The session will close prompt ly at 8 o'clock. A mooting will he held this evening at Woodlinrn to orgnnizo a fair asso ciation, to continue the corn shows in augurated by L. J. I'hnpin. Perman ent orgn a i y.ut ions to contiuuo the corn shows have been formed nt Silverton, Mt. Angt'el, Aumsville and a similar organization will bo formed this week at tho Aurora com show. William J, Palmer, of Eosehurg, has been chosen as toastiuaster aud orator of the evening, for tho fathers' and sons' bniiiiiet to bo given in the city next Saturday evening, as part of the program of tho Older Hoys' Conference. Mr. Palmer has taken pnrt in sovornl intercollegiate and class debating con tests and has given several years to tho work with young men. A committee to revise and re-adjust the rules and regulations of the Oregon High School Athletic association will meet during the holidays at Medford. Among those who havo been asked to help in this revision and re adjust incut of the rules by President C. W. Hoot tlchor. of Albany, are Principal J. C. Nelson of Salem, Mr. Kirk of Spring field, Mr. Hall of Portland nnd Messrs. Briscoe and Nichols. iff SHIPLEY'S THANKSGIVING BALE RICHARDHON'B SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER S4TU 10 voggarel aosg New York. Nnv. 9,9 Thrtiif-.i Ppoav dent Wilson requested suppression of a song dedicated to hint and his future briiio, Mrs. Gait, nnder the title of rroity, jjime jniiiun Mam," presses today turned out the offending ditty at top speed. Its title is taken from the fact that Mrs. Oalt is a descendant of the In dian maiden, Pacahontas. Its words bear on her wooing by the president. Michael Fitzpatrick, the author sent the president a copy, and Secretary TlimilltV rpnlio.l- "Tli. nraowlnnt b.Ii. --" - r " ' w jJ.bB.uvui nana me to say he would be greatly obliged if juu wuiiiu noi puoiisn ine song, lie would be very distressed if it were pub- usiieu. "Now what do you suppose is the niuiicr wun me presiaenti" comment ed Fitzpatrick today. "Didn't I read once that he sang in a glee 'club f" Here's what the president disliked: "A pale face 'chief of a mighty tribe, Ou the trail of an Indian squa In bis light canoe that was built for two Came drifting to tho shore. ' "A lovor's daft hit the white man's heart, From the girl of copper shade, For he was the chief of the pale face tribe And she was an Indian maid. Chorus. "You are red and I am white that makes ""Our love true blue For I know that you love me, and you know I love you. Let us stroll together 'neath the silv ery moon When the twilight shadows fade And I '11 crown you the lady of the pnlc face tribe My pretty little Indian maid." Through the agency of X A. Mills, a 238- aero farm near Oak Grove, be longing to William Coclieriel, was sold to A. W. Bartlott of Grants Tass, who deeds to Mr, Bartlett as part of the transfer, his 14 aero improved farm near Grants Pass. Mr. Bartlett will make his home on his newly acquired farm noar Oak Grovo. The value of tho property in the exchange was such that $37.50 in revenue stamps were roquircd. The contract for the excavation on tho McGilchrist cprncr, State and Liber ty' streets, .was let this morning to C. Vnn Patton. His bid was .1053.25, with a specification that the work must be completed in 12 days. Lower bids were received, but Mr. Vnn Tntton received tho award on the proposition of com pleting tho excavations in 12 days. The excavations aro to be nine feet, four inches deep, and to include the en- tiro lot, 82 1-2 feet on Stnte street aim the samo distance on Liberty street. The Elkhorn hridge across the lit tlo North Fork of the Snntinm is now completed, which will greatly shorten the distance between Alabama anil hlK horn. The road work between these places has not all been completed, but the contracts will bo let within a few days and work commenced at once. O. S. Bnrhnn, the contractor who built the Elkhorn bridge, was in the city Saturday conferring with the county court as to tho remainder of the road work. The American Defense Society of Now York City has written Mayor White that Monday, December G, will be celebrated throughout the country as "Defense Day," and will bo ob served by tho mayors of the principal cities nnd govomors of the states by appropriate exercises. The society askn the mayor to designate this dnto as flug dny and to request the citizens to show tho defenso of our country, by the hanging out of flags. No definite protest has heen made "by tho Albany football team agninst the game played hero with the Salem high school, in which Snlem won, although it later developed that one of the Salem players, jPecil Snrff, wns older thnn the rules of tho association permits. As Snrff hnd always claimed to be 20 years old,' his actual nge was unknown to tho coach, or any members of the team or principal, J. C. Nelson. As the mntter now Btands, no definite protest has been made and tho whole matter is up in the air. Mrs". A. L. Johnson, 1155 North Sum mer street, is in receipt today of a let ter from the wife of Captain Owen, of tho English Royal navy, whose husband is nt present stationed in Kgypt, ns di rector of army Bignnls. Mrs. Owen is perhaps best known to this country as Until Bryan, daughter of the great Com moner, 'it wn while living in Cherry county, Ncsraska, that Mrs. Johnson become tho Intimate friend of tho Bry an family. Mrs. Owen is spending a few weeks in Egypt in company with her two a half year old son. The hoard of directors of the Salem Social Service Center will meet tomor row afternoon at '5 o'clock at the of fice of Jiulgo Bushcy. The meeting will take up the mutter of giving -assistance to those whose needs are urgent and who hnvo appealed to the Social Service Center, nnd also a discussion of the winter's work. From the number of applications already received for help by tho secretary, Ivan 0. McDaniels, it is evident that the Center will have much inoro work before it than last winter. Those who always associate Thanks giving dny with turkey and foot bull, will havo tho football served up on Wil amette field Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the Sulcm high school plavs Columbia university, of Portland. As a preliminary booster a football rally will bo held Wednesday evening in which tho students will ap pear in fancy costume, stnrting at the high school a'nd coming down town. The Thanksgiving vacation this year will in clude Thursdny and Friday, and with tho closing of the schools Wednesday evening, the pupils will bo at liberty until Monday morning. SHIPLEY'S THANKSGIVING BALD RICHARDSON'S SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER 24T1I 9c "pfc iC )C SC ?c 3c jfc fc 3fC )C tfc jC 3t WOULD INVADE CANADA. 1 . Washington. Nov. 22. Gcr- man reservists according to tho British embassy today had con- coded a plan to attack Can- aaa irom, Cleveland, Buftalo. Toledo, Detroit and other Great i.ako portB. Their activities, however, have not been o such a nature as to warrant a pro- test to the state department, it . was stated. - ' The social department of the Salem Commercial Club, C. L. Dick, director, at a meeting held today, arranged for a reception to be given the new man ager, 0. H. Luck, Friday, December 3. At this reception, Mr. Luck will have an opportunity of meeting all the mem bers of the club. Later arrangements will be made for a reception to include all the members o fthe club and their families. X A. Mills Is in receipt of a letter from Sidney, Australia, from the par ents of the young men he entertained when they were here as members of the Australian Students' baud. Both letters were opened by the eensor, and passed with the censor's stamp. The fathers of the young men, John Mac Bean anj H. Thompson, both thanked Mr. Mills for his kindness to the hoys, aud stated that both of the families hnd sous in the war. A brother of one of tho young men entertained by Mr. Mills had been killed in the Dard anelles. Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown, who wiui her family ia spending the winter in Kalispell, JJ.on.tana, received a tele gram announcing tne passing of her father, H. D. Penfield, on the morning of November 19th at the home of her brother's family, Louis C. Penfield, in Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Penfield will be remembered here bv maiiv friends who will mourn his going. Ho was in' remarkably good health to the end. The night before he played a gamo of checkers and joked with his grand children. He slept well and breathed his last in perfect peace at six o'clock. He celebrated his eighty-second birth day Inst March. His whole life wns devoted to works of Christi n activity and in church and state hi.i loss will be keenly felt. The campaign which has heen on for the past two weeks for the beautifying of the school grounds of the Highland school, culminated Friday when more than 50 men arrived on the scene with all sorts of grading tools, and the Indies with tho roses, ready to be set out. About 400 bushes were required for setting around the entire block. Mayor Hurley O. Whito showed his in terest by appearing with a spade and the disposition to work. Superinten dent 0. M. Elliott was nlso on Inii.l nnd expressed his delight with the work being done. Mrs. H. A. Smart, presi-; dent of the Mothers' club, in a brief, talk, thanked thoso who had assisted i in the work, and a vote of thanks given ! Mrs. S. A. English for her activo inter est. , Marketing of farm products is the big qncstiou, not only in this locality, but in the far east as well. An inquiry was received today by the Commercial club from the Massachusetts Agricul tural College, of Amherst, inquiring as to the relation of tho club to the marketing of form products They ask, "What aro tho activities of the organ ization, especially with . regard to ninrkets and transportation," Besides asking for practical information ns to markets, they inquire as to what legis lation the club had initiated or secured, with regard to standardization or the distribution of farm products. Evident ly, Massachusetts is trying to solve, along with Oregon, the great problem of farm markets, and standardization and transportation of farm products. IF YOUR EYES Do not respond to the daily' strain of reading, there is a physical defect which can be corrected by the use of proper glasses. Our work is exact and guaranteed. MISS. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist 9ns.9no TinWinrfl Rlilc. Thone 109 II) SHOE SHOP Formerly located at 120 North Liberty Street, will open about the 1st of December in the south room of the STEEVE BUILDING facing Liberty St, I wish to thank my customers for their liberal patronage, and solicit their trade in my new location. sjc 5t 5C 3j( sjc SC 36 3(C SsjC 3f( J( 5C 5C SC : CONCERT RECITAL : Given hy VALLEY MUSIC HOUSE f . Featuring MR. WILBUR W. ALLEN Violinist MISS KATHRYN CRYSLER - Contralto MISS MILDRED STEPHENSON Pianist TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23 Program Commences at 8:00 P. M. PROGRAM In a Clock Store. .Princes Band Grafonola 2 Aloha Oe . , Hawaiian Quintert Violin Obligato Wilbur W. Allen -;3 I'll Take You Homo Again Kathleen Grafonola Oscar Soagle Spanish Dance Eehfield Mr. Allen 5 The Rosnry Grafonola Violin Obligato Mr. Allen Piano Accompaniment Miss Stephenson Believe Mo If All Those En dearing Young Charms .... ; Grafonola Alice Nielsen Tut Ma to Sleep With An Old Fashioned Melody. Two Pianos, Violin ohb. Sung by Miss Stephenson 8 Meditation Thais .. Massenett Grafonola and Violin obb. Mr. Allen 9 Who Knows Bull Miss Crysler 10 Stille Nncht, Hciliga Nncht . . Grafonola Vol in obb. Mr. Allen 11 Mv Honolulu Bride 'Miss Stephenson, Mr. Allen 12 A rerfect Dny ' Cecil Fanning Burr Mr. Allen, Violin obb. 13 Good-bye Sweet Dny Vamnili Julia Claussen 11 Bv Heck Fox Trot .. Ornfonola Violin Mr. Allen rinno Miss Stephenson Finis When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at BL1GH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free anil Private Baths RATES: 75c, $1.00,' $1.50 PER DAY Tho only hotel in the business district A Nearest to all Depots, Theatres anif Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. 4 - . -v' 1