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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1916. it Meyers' Special Clearance Prices on Everything in Stock Nothing Reserved Great Bargains for Tomorrow's Shoppers at January Clearance and Stock Reducing Sales ARE SAVING MONEY FOR HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE. AT NO TIME OF THE YEAR ARE OPPORTUNITIES BETTER TO SAVE ON PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK-EVERY PIECE OF GOODS-EVERY GARMENT-NOTHING RESERVED EVEN RUBBER FOOTWEAR IS RE DUCED IN PRICE. ITS THE QUALITY OF THE MERCHANDISE AND OUR METHOD OF PRICE CUTTING THAT MAKES THIS SALE DIFFERENT FROM OTHER SALES. NOTIONS, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES RIBBONS. EVERYTHING IN STOCK GOES AT A SPECIAL CLEARNCE PRICE. Thorough Clean-up of Women's, Misses9 and Children's Ready -to-Wear WAISTS-COATS-DRESSES-- SUITS-MIDDY BLOUSES-SWEATERS-UNDERWEAR- HOSIERY - CORSETS- ETC. INFANTS WEAR TOO . EVERYTHING GOES AT A SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE! . , A SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON EVERY PAIR IN STOCK. SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF BEDDING-TRUNKS-CASES-DISHES-CUT GLASS-EVERYTHING CUT PRICED. A SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF MEN'S AND BOY'S TOGS SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN THE DEPARTMENT. Sweeping Clearance of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Domestics, Umbrellas. Specially Priced I A Great Clearance of Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses for Tomorrow HERE ARE GOOD QUALITY GARMENTS A CLEANUP OF LINES-FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $45.00; YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW (SATURDAY) , .$5.00 EACH Our Customers are proud of "Salem's Good Goods Store." To the. Newcomer we desire to emphasize the fact of being known as the store for good reliable Merchandise. We have no room or space for bankrupt stocks or trashy merehandice, if by chance any article should prove defective or unsatisfact ory we are more than ready to make the transaction satis factory. 36 years of tried merchandising and we have found that the best is none too good for our patrons. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GOODlGOODS tMtttf-tMttf M -fr-t"-tttf ft ttttt-1 DAMON UNLOADS HIS STOCK OF GROCERIES Tillamook Cheese, sale price 20c Large Size Cottolene, sale price ..... $1.55 7 5c cans Sardines, sale price, for 25c Best Creamery Butter, sale price, pound 30c 50c Tea, any kind,, sale price . 35c Best Valley Flour Large size 40c Oranges, sale price 35c Mince Meat, sale price, pound 10c Rice, sale price, 6 lbs. for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Loaves Bread 5c . DAMON & SON 855N.Com'l. Phone 68 tztmnitititnti All Around Town utininiy Dr. Mendolaohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Hank. Uldg. The annual Installation of officers of tho Woodmen of tho World will tnko place this evening. Besides tlic work of installation, 1(1 candidates will bo initi ated. Dr. Stone ' drug store. The Royal Arcanum will hold Its third fin mini installation of officers Saturday evening, Jununry 15. flraad lodgo of ficers from l'ortlaud will bo present to assist In tlio work and to deliver addresses. Electric baths and massage under your vnioian s directions. N. N. Jm us, 218 Ilubbnrd Uldg. Phone OSS. tf Members of the Salem Poultry and fcgg Circle will meet Saturday after noon at a 2:110 o 'cluck in tlio commer cial club looms for a general discus sion of tho business done by the circle ami fur tlio election of officers fur the ruining year. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. Frank Friobert left Balem today for The Dulles where ho will remain for a mouth or six weeks as a sheet metiil worker on a contract at that dnco which is being completed by T. 11. Hair of this city. All kinds of dry wood, sawed of i ft., lowest prices. Prompt dolivcry. Star Wood o.. l'hono 420, lllth and Oak. JanlS Despite the general rains throughout this section, the river is holding nt the four feet ubovn low water ninik; the saaio us yesterday. A rainfall of .20 of an ineli was recorded during the 21 hours before 8 o'clock this morning. A saving of from 10 to 20 per cent at our clearance sale, Calcf Hros. A soconrl hand and furniture repair store will be opened on South Liberty street, near Ferry, by W. K Owens, who has been in this lino of work in tho citv several years. A brick building There Is Still a Sale on at Our Store You can buy goods at reduced prices and radical sayings. No matter what you need in the Clothing line see us before you buy . You need Shoes this wet weather. We carry the Packard-Men's Shoes in black and tan, lace or button, all lasts including the popular English at $2.48 and $3.98were $4.00 and $5.00. Men's Hats $1.12 for $2.00, and $1.98 for the $3.00 kinds. We also have Men's cloth Hats for rough weather. G. W. Johnson & Co Salem, Oregon 141 N. Commercial St. on Houth Liberty will bo iised oa a store room. Now is the time to make a saving, luminry clearance sale, Calcf Bros. Mrs. L. F. Savage and small daugh ter, Freda, nnd tho twins, Delphine anil Delpiin, left yesterday for Wnlln Wnlln to live. Mr. Suvoge is already in Walla Walla, having accepted a po sition with n music house in that city. Mrs. Hue Lolly accompanied them as far as l'ortlaud. $2.75 ironing boards, special, $1.35. liurcn & Hamilton. The second hand store of D. Samuel lias been moved from 4:10 Court street to IS7 and l!r South Commercial street I and it will hereafter bo known as the 'Oregon Bargain store. In its new lo cation, the store has n SO foot front ami about three times the floor space I of its former local ion. Bargains in used furniture. Very good imitation leather Davenport, $12.00. K. L. Stiff 4c Hon. Dana II. Allen was notified this morning that lie had successfully pass ed the cxuniinntion for that of second lieutenant in tho Oregon National Guard. As soon ns his commission is signed by tho governor, Lieutenant Al len will be assigned for duty with Com pany M, 0. N. G. La Corona cigars are Salem mado and well nude, full of fragrance uml quality. 1 The Rev. A. A. lore was advised this morning of the death of his brother : at Pocntcllo, Idaho, and left on the early morning train. Father Moore's : brother was 52 years of age and is survived by a daughter who is a nurse I in tho St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, land a sister, Mrs. Mary Kennev, of Tort land. The new Junior folding ironing board, sold bv lgcnts for -'."3. Our price, fl.ilo. Huron & Hamilton. For those who are interested in time ly topics, tlio lecture this evening by President William P. Foster of Heed college, to bo given at the Salem nubile librnry, will be of special interest, lie will talk on what is regarded by ninny as tho most important probem of the day, tnnt of preparation for war as n guarantee of peace. I nevor saw such shirt waist as are beinir made and hemstitched for 1.00 to 4 1 .r.O. at the Hob Xob. This is Jan nary price. Mnterlals furnished or not. i All work guaranteed. Just investigate, plense. tf Linoleum will be placed on the floors of the domestic science departments of ! the Washington, Lincoln nnd (Irnnt jun I lor high schools. Heretofore the stu dents in these three schools were oblig ed to stnnd on cement floors while learning how to cook and ,tut to mnke it more homelike nnd eomfortnble the school board decided to put in tho linoleum. 1.35 buys a $2.75 ironing board this week at Uurcn & Hamilton. The first shipment of the order for half a million feet of lumber received n few days ago by the Spaulding Logging company, from the Southern Pacific, will be made next week. Attend our January clearance sale. Culef Hros. The story hour at the public library now thut the holiday season is over, will be held every Saturday morning nt the librnry nt 0:30 o'clock in the morning. A number ut new books for children have been received, and stories will be told from them. "The Gradual Fairy," is one of thu stories, nnd "The Stool of Fortune," another. All chil dren in tho city nro welcome. j Salem Woman's club will meet Sat urday afternoon, January 8, at 2:30 in tne l. v. l. A. mnliling. Airs. Alice H. Hod I will speak on "A Visit to Some Famous Galleries." State Treasurer Tnomag B. Kay left Salem last night for Minneapolis whero he was called on private business. Mr. Kay will remain in Minneapolis for two days before starting back for Oregon. While in that country he expects to visit the state institutions nt St. Paul. On his return trip ho will stop nt Pen dleton for n visit to the branch asylum located nt that place. Almost new Acorn gas kitchen outfit, installed, 27.jO. K. L. Stiff dc Son. "The Value of the American The atre" will be discussed by Prof. Wal lace Mac-Murray Sunday evening nt the Social Services at tho Unitarian church. Professor MacMurrny is auth ority on the drama and the theatre and for this reason, his lecture will be of more than usual interest. The lec ture will begin at 7:30 o'clock n lid to this meeting, lis well ns nil meetings at the I'nitariaii church, tho public is invited. diced in the printing business nnd ex pects to maintain a job printing and specialty advertising plant. Two 0x12 very heavy velvet Brussols rugs, nearlv new, .fl.5.00 each. Ji. L. Stiff & Sou. War and preparation for war is a subject that no one can get awny from, especially since Secretary Garrison states that wo must prepare or possibly find ourselves in the sumo condition ' that Fngliind is today, facing conscrip I lion. For this reason the lecture of I President Fost"r, of Reed college, to ' be given Friday evening nt the audi , torium of the Salem public librnry will I attract more than ordinary ntutention. "Preparation for Wur as n Gunrnantee. of World Peace" is the subject to be discussed. The words "Decern et Septem," se lected a few days ago as the new name, for tho Arto Frisco drill team, did not seem to pronounce quite right to sev eral of the members of the team. Re lying on the privilege that a woman lias of changing her mind, another meeting was called, and after duo dcHberntioii tho young ladies in the team decided to name themselves "La Area Club." Ke gnrdless of tho nume, they have the satisfaction of knowing that the Arto Frisco club was, and the La Area cliili is, the best drilled Artisan tcum on tho Pacific coast. "The Value and Importance of tha Americnn Theatre," a lecture by Prot MncMurrnv, of Willamette university, Suud.iy evening, at tho Imtunan church. Jackson day, January 8, will be ob served by tho Ladd & Bush bank, fol lowing a custom of the bank, dating back more than -10 years. Along in the early 'SO's. it was customary for the bank to raise a flag on n flag polo standing nt the intersection of Commer cial and State streets. For many yenrM following tho battle of New Orloaim, January . 1S15, when General Andrew Jackson defeated the British, it was customnrv to observe the day. nnd in many southern states, it was o legal holidnv. According to recent histor ians, the bnttle won by Jackson was the only fight during tho war of 1M2 in which the American troops nequitleil themselves with honor. In many of the, battles of that war, the Americnn mili tia either ran away, or refused to fight. The battle was fought after peace had been declared. Don't make Junk of it, if use- fal try a Journal New Today. Full size brass bed, $5.00. E. L. & Son. Stiff The loganberry Juice manufacturers of the state will meet In l'ortlaud next Tuesday to effect n permanent organi zation O. L. Ferris is acting chair man of the temporary organization and head of the committee that hus devel oped plans for a permanent association. Standardization of product, coopera tion in buying ami selling nnd a nation al campaign nro the main features of the plan of the association. Mr. Fer ris is one of the directors of the Ore gon Fruit Juice Co., of Sulem. Majestic, 18-inch range, $18.00. E L. Stiff & Son. B. A. Shaver, who has been ft resi dent of Snlcm for several months, 1o day purchased the Fuller Printing Co., Liberty nnd Ferry streets. Mr. Shaver is from Kassou, Minnesota, whore he served four terms ns postmaster. Ar ter visiting all parts of California, he came to Salem and was so pleased with the city that he bought a lot at "41 North Cnttnge street and built himself a ti,0i)0 honje. Ho it export- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE All Dropped Patterns Reduced from 10 to 50 arena L-aw jmLjmmuMwvm DINING ROOM FURNITURE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Quarter Sawed Oak Buffet, Colonial design, large plate glass mirror, regular $33.00, now $24.85 Quartered Oak Buffet, Mission design, regular $35.00, now $27.85 Bevel Plate China Closset, regular $32.00, now $26.50 Regular $30.00 54-Ln. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $21.30 Regular $25.00 48-in. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $17.90 Regular $22.00 45-in. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $16.00 Regular $25.00 45-in. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $17.80 Regular $24.00 45-in. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $16.90 Regular $26.00 44-in. top quarter sawed oak Dining Table, now $18.80 Regular $25.00 48-in. square top quarter sawed oak. Dining Table, now . . . .$14.10 DRESSERS $19.73 Walnut Dresser $25.00 Birdseye Maple $16.20 $27.00 Birdseye We $16.20 $15.00 Oak Dresser $29.00 $49.50 EIKDSEYE Maple $32.80 'YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD