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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916. It's the Quality of the Merchandise and Our Method of Price Cutting That Makes This Sale Different From AH'Others tfMH'MM - Third Week of Meyers Sweeping January Clearance and Stock Reducing Sales l No Better Time to Save on Personal and Household Needs Through Clean-up of Women's, Misses9 and Children's Ready-to-Wear Waists, Coats, Dresses, Suits, Middy Blouses, Sweaters, Underwear, Corsets hosiery, Etc., Infants Wear too. Everything goes at Special Clearance Prices A Sweeping Clearance of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Slippers. Special Cut Prices on Every Pair in Stock. Notions, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, Ribbons. Everything in Stock goes at Special Clearance Prices. A Sweeping Clearance of Men's and Boys' Togs Special Prices on Everything in the Department A Sweeping Clearance of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Domestics, Umbrellas. All Specially Priced. Sweeping Clearance of Bedding. Trunks, Suit Cases. Dishes, Cut Glass. Everything is Cut Priced . The First Showing of NEW EMBROIDERY Dainty and fresh are these new embroidery creations for Spring 1916. New Galoons, new Flouncings of Voile and Organdie, new All-over Georgette Crepes, new Venice Lace effects white and colored creations. Be sure to see this assortment. NEW 1916 EMBROIDERY AT SPECIAL PRICES- One lot Novelty All-over Embroidery Voile, 36-in. wide, special Q,gc One lot Novelty 45-in. Voile Embroidery Flouncing, a very attrac tive lot of new merchandise, special Qgg One lot Novelty 45-in. Organdie Embroidery Flouncing, the best value shown, fancy edges, extra special v One lot 27-in. Novelty Organdie Flouncing, extremely dainty and sheer, special , go One lot 45-in. Novelty Embroidery Organdie Flouncing, beautiful and artistic, extra special value .' $1 95 One lot Nainsook All-over Embroidery, 23-in. small designs of a fine quality suitable for baby garments ggc One lot Nainsook Corset Cover Ribbon Beading Em broidery, the best we've ever shown, at 25c One lot Cambric Skirt Flouncing, very pretty and grace ful patterns, extra value, at 25c Commenceing Monday a Great j; Extra Special Sale of Men's Hats for Four DaysMon., Tue., Wed., Thur. Formerly Priced $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Hats, Your Choice $1.00 Here are splendid quality "Crof ut and Knapp" and "Berg" Hats soft and stiff styles greys browns blues greens and black many with contrasting bands. Every hat a bargain. You men who need a new hat, should see these. Think of getting $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Hats for This offer positively closes Thursday Evening See the Window Display. Bankrupt stocks or trashy morchaii' dise find no place in this store. 3G years of successful merchandise1 has mado this store known as the Good Goods Store of this section. "If you want good grade merchandise go to Meyers" is ft common saying. WW LL MOOODlOOOD s I AH Around Town . Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glar es correctly. U. 8. Hunk, iildg. The Daughters of Isabella Court, Cap itnl City, No.' 245, will instull officers this evening ut Ut. Joseph's hull, Dr. Stone's Drug Store. W. D. Evans, of the Commercial hook torn, lias presented tho Kill lodgo with an assortment of boolis for tho Elk lib rary, Dr. Stone's drug store. Three feet of snow Is reported cov ering the ground at the Spaulding Log King camp Ht Block Rock, with five foot up in the mountains. Eloctrlo baths and massage under your physician's directions. N, N. lm us, 18 Hubbard Hldg. Phone 555. tf The 8wedish Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church, rorncr South Fif teenth and Mill street, tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. A spoclul program has been prepared and a genornl invita tion is extended to all friends and mem bers of the church. Box office open at 0:00 a, m. tomor row for Skovgaaid reservations. . o Demon grippe Is still hovering around the postoffico, as Frank Baker, a car rier for tho east part of tho city is now reported tho latest victim. Very popular The Spa's special lunch, 11 to 2. tf The report of the condition of the United States National bank of this city, at tho close of business December 31, is printed today. Total resources are shown to bo i,4 12,803.1 1. I never saw such shirt waists as are being mado and hemstitched for $1.00 to $1.30, at tho Hob Nob. This is Jan uary price. Materials furnished or not. All work guaranteed. Just investigate, please. tf SKOVGAARD The Great Danish Violinist with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company at the Grand Opera House Wednesday, January 12, 8:30 P.M. Seats on Sale Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 9.00 A.M. ; Prices $1.00, Gallery 50c Have you tried The Spa's special lunch, 11 to 2 f tf A. W. Carberry, formerly employed by Coursoy & Briotzks's barber shop on South Commercial street has purchased the. Pasco hotel shop at Pasco, Wash., and with his family has permanently located there. Box office open at 9:00 a. m. tomor row for Hkovgoard reservations. The Salom Festival chorus, under the direction of Prof. F. S. Mondenhnll, wiP meet this evening at the First Pres byterian church ut 7:30 o'clock. To night will be the final rohearsul of Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." La Corona cigars uphold their repu tation, Snlcm made, 10 cents. o The Ladies' Aid society of the Seven teenth street United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. t. H. Hill at her residence, 113(1 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Tho ladies of tho church are invited. All kinds of dry wood, sawed of 4 ft., lowost prices. Prompt delivery. 8tnr Wood o., Phone 426, 10th and Onk. JnnlS School Directors Max 0. Buren, E. T. Barnes, It. O. White, B. J. Miles, (Super intendent 0. M. Klliott and Clerk of the Board Wm. H. Hurghurdt, Jr., nro in Portland today attending a state meet ing of school directors and school board clerks. Monroe Nye was in town today, and i declared himself a candidate for coun- ty commissioner to succeed Hoekwithl who says ho is not nn aspirant to office: I again. j Thimbles and flour sacks will he part ! of the equipment of the ladies who are ! members of the Eastern IStar, for their! jnieoting in the reception room of thej j Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon i from 8 until 0 o'clock. A unique en ' tertainment has been provided for the afternoon. That blanket tale of odds and ends of blankets from one of our mills is one. in e.most. No need of any one ! sleeping cold at the price we are sell ing them. Salem Woolen Mill Store, C. P. Bishop, proprietor. Dr. A. M. Pettv. of Portland, serro- ....... n k .l:..:-:. ... .1.- iiiijr ,i. i in: ,,,,, in m-ni vi 11 i I 11,11111 ill t ill- Home and Foreign Missionary society of tho Baptist church, will preach next Sunday at tho First Baptist church for both tho morning and evening services. Dr. Utter, dontlst, is in Portland this week attending the Mid-Winter Exten sion Course of tho Stnte Dental associ ation. While there the doctor will have spwi.il work in Pyorrhea and Prophy laxis under Dr. Illack, of . C'nicnuo, X-Kay work under lr. Noel, of New York, ami Prosthetic l'entistry under Dr. Hoi got, of So.it.t1o. 0 The mute school Junior team of bas ketball players were defeated Saturday by the Washington junior hii;h school team by a scoVo of 20 to S. The ganio I wns clean all through, but the Washing- ton team was too much for the denf school boys. D. K. Bruce, physical di ' rector of tho Washington school, urn ! pircd the game. n ' o The blacksmJ'.h shop at the fair grounds has changed hands from II. E. I'embeiton to Andrew Mattson and will be managed by' W. E. Arnold, who has been in business m.xny years on South commercial street. Tue shop, which has been clascd recently, will again bo opened to the public and ready for service. ; . Placards announce a basketball game to he played Wednesday evening at the Willamette university gymnasium be tween the University of California team and Willamette university. As this is tho first big gnino of the season, the game is being looked forward to with considerable interest. The ploy starts at 7:15 o'clock. Only one druggist, the Capital Drug stove, has so far complied with tho re quirements of the law for tho sale of ethyl alcohol by the filing of a bond for 250. As the law now stands, ethyl alcohol may be purchased by tho mak ing of an affidavit, sworn to by the druggist, thnt the ethyl alcohol is to be used for external purposes. No doc tor's prescription is necessary. O. II. Luck, manager of the Commer cial club, wns appointed chairman of a Damon Unloads His Stock of Groceries 10 11). pail lard l.l.'t Our Special ,'lrte Steel Cut Coffee, can 2.1c 3 lb. Strained Honey 2.1c .Vie Bottle Hciu.' Malt Viucgnr 25c Rio Coff je, 2 lbs.' O.Te 50c Can Clevclnml Baking Powder -. 40a I lb. White Bean, l"o 17 lbs 1.0i) Cro.iniery Butler, lb. 30c Damon & Son 855 K. Com'l 8t Phone 68 general publicity committee by the tourist and publicity department of the Commercial club at their meeting this morning. While several special com mittees were appointed, Mr. Luck 's committee y ill have general supervision of all the committees thnt will work to make letter writing week, January 17 to 22, a busy week in Solera. The following officers will he install ed by tho Knights of Pythias Tuesday evening, S. H. Snyder, district deputy, having charge of the evening's work: Chancellor commnnder, Jumes O. Holt .el; vice chancellor commander, C. E. Barbour; keeper of records and seals, W. B. ttilson; prelate, Lloyd T. Rigdon; master of work, H. H. Turner; master at arms, Wallaco Rhodes; inner guard, John Shipp; outer guard, J. H. Gar rison. Postal cards were mailed today to members of the Elks lodge by the com mittee having in charge the Elk special excursion to McMinnvillc, notifying the members that the excursion would leave Thursday evening at 0 o'clock from Marion square and will arrive in Sa lem about 1 o'clock, as the train is n special and will return as soon as the work of initiation is over. Tho work of tho evening will be put on by the officers of the Salem lodge. Acting on the adv.ee of the general attorney of the Cheat Northern Express company, the local agent will deliver two quarts of n shipment of liquor that nrrived In the office before the first of the yenr, provided the consignee can make the affidavit that he lias not re ceived moro than tho low allows. In other words, where a shipment of fmir quarts of whiskey has been received before the first of the yenr, and t' consignee failed to cull for it, the gen eral attorney of the express company claims thnt the local agent may open the package and let the consignee have the legal amount. Bev. Pred Neal, formerly of Marion county, spoke in tho Presbyterian church Sunday on his work as a mis sionary in West Africa. It was n story of triumph, Elat has ninny stntions J. F. Jones, of Salem Is Appointed District Sealer of West District J. F. Jones, who resides nt 400 South Nineteenth street, is this city, was to day appointed district sealer of weights and measures for the west district in place of A. E. Ball, who resigned. Mr. Ball, who is a graduate of the Willam ette law school, resigned to enter the practice of law in McMinuville. He has been serving as district sealer of this district since kst May. His resignation took effect today. Mr. Jones, who succeeds him, is well known in this country and has been em ployed by the Spnulding Logging com pany as a salesman of Indiano silos. He also served as city councilman nnd was a candidate for mayor of Sulem against Harley O. White. His term as council man expired January 1 of this year. The west district comprises the counties of Marion, Benton, Tolk, Lincoln, Clack amas, Yamhill, Washington and Tilla mook. The new position enrrics a sal ary of not to exceed $100 per month and traveling expenses not in excess of $S50 for any one year. D. J. Miller Injured When Autos Collide D. J. Miller, a farmer residing in the Waldo Hills district, suffered x cut on his forehead and his wife also sustained a slight scalp wound this morning when their auto collided with the car of 0. W. Eyre, of this city, at the corner of Center and Church streets. Mr. Miller's car was driven by his sou and was going south on Church street when tue other car approached from the east on Center street. Tho two autos clnshcd toeether and although Mr. Miller's car escaped with out injury the front wheels were knock ed from under too other car though none of the occupants of Mr. Kyre's car were hurt. Mr. Miller wns brought down town by Reverend Porter, who heard the clash and Dr. W. H. Byrd dressed the wound wbii. proved to be only n small gash about an inch long though it bled freely ind before it was dressed looked as it' Mi, Miller might be seriously in- juieii. Student at Deaf School Died Suddenly Saturday Roy Vernon, a 16 rear old student of the Oregon School for the Deaf died suddenly Saturday afternoon from a complication of pneumonia and brain tever. Until a short time ago, ho had been a patient of the state tuberculosis sani tarium where he had been treated for weak heart and pulmonary weakness. Young Vernon was captniu of the basket ball team of the deaf school and expected to piny in a game Saturday afternoon. But early in tho forenoon ho was stricken with a fever from which ho did not recover. The boy's home wbb nt Dee, Oreeon. His fnther was at once notified and nrrived in the city yesterday. I'miernl services were held this afternoon from the chapel of Webb & (.lough. REFUSED TO APPOINT NEGRO. Washington, Jan. 10. President Wil son today refused to appoint a negro as recorder of deeds, though the post had long been held by a negro. This nctiou, taken after . southern demo crate told him they would not confirm such an appointment wns communicated to Bishop Walters, president of the Colured Democratic League. ilt if DIED tfc )t ( ))c )f( C))C)(ftCJC9ft)(9fCl ST1MSOX In this city, January R, lfllil, Charles R. Htimson, at the age of 77 years. He is survived by a sun living at Corvallis, who was here to day. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon nt the parlors of Ridum & Rich ardson, the Rev. James Elvin officiat ing. Buriul was in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, (II.ENX At her home one nnd one-linlf miles' west of Salem, Saturday, Jan uary S, 11)10, Mrs. Juno (ilenn, at the age of 87 years. She is survived by a sou and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Lucas and Rob ert (ilenn, of Salem, aud Mrs. Annie Stevenson, of McCoy. The funeral will" be held ut 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from the chapel of Wcbb'& Clougli. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. . MART IX At his homo in Willnminn, Ore., January 8, HUH, Jeytha Mar tin, at the age of 70 yenrs. Tho funeral will leave the residence of 6. E. Terwilligcr, Cottage and Che meUeta streets, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Buriul will bo at Hayes-ville. These I Crispy Mornings Are Gentle I Reminders to You That your Suit is getting thin or that your Shoes need a re placement. Well, it couldn't hap pen at a better time for our sale is still on and you can buy Clothing and Shoes of quality at lower prices at our store now than you will ever da again. Below we list a few prices but you must come to our store and see the quality these prices represent. Men's Suits $10 ones at $6.48, $12.50 ones at $8.68, $15 ones at $9.88, $16.50 ones at $10.48, $18 ones at $11.08, $20.00 ones at $13.48, $22.50 ones at $14.08 $25 ones at $16.78. $10 Overcoats at $6.98, $12.50 ones at $7.38, $15.00 ones at $8.68, $20.00 ones at $11.48, and $25.00 kind are now $13.98. Men's Trousers $2.50 kind at $1.98, $3.50 kind at $2.68, $4.00 kind at $2.98, $4.50 kind at $3.38, $5.00 kind at $3.73, $6.00 kind at $4.48. Men's Shoes Packard's Shoes for men are recognized standards. We have them in black and tans, lace or button and the prices are $2.48 and $3.98, you never bought such shoes for these prices. G.W. Johnson & Company 141 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon BOOK KEEPERS Find work In columns of figures is harder on the eyes tliun rending. Each figure must bo inspected separately, while in rending the wholo word is taken at a glance, TYPEWRITING is a strain to watch the keys. If your eyes tire at work or your head aches, a pair of our CAREFULLY FITTED GLASSES will . afford the needed relief. MISS A. McCULLOCH, . Optometrist 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 10!) ESBEaasKSKacansss Phone 700 TAX! SERVICE Cart for any tint of day or night. Good Oarage in connection for storage of cars. Reasonable Bates. SALEM TAXI CO. Oarage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 48 State Street. in connection with the central church and nt the lust commuuion'senson III, IWO persons received communion nt the various points. Mr. Xeal founded the I church nt Fulsnl anil a yenr and a half afterward hnd the great joy of admin istering the communion to 0,000 per sons upon a single day. They are un able to build their churches large enough to accommodate the crowds that want to attend and so they build them with removable sides and take in the whole outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. Xcnl are making their homo in Portland whil they are regaining tnelr health before returning to the trying climate of Af rica, A meeting of the directors of the Sa lem Socinl Service Center will be held at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the court house in the county court room. The meeting is to take up a general consideration of the activities of the Center and to receive tho reports of committees. The directors and officers of the Center nro as follows: O. M. Elliott, president; Joseph II. Albert, treasurer) Ivan (I. McDaniel, secre tary! Max O. llurcn, Mrs. A. N. Hush, It. A. Hnnis, Oenrge F. Hndtrcra, ,lud(!e Hushev, -Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Rev. 1. V. Tischer. Rev. Robert S. Hill Bad Mrs. x. n. Elliott. Articles of incorporation were filol today at the office of the corporation commissioner for The Yellow Trixicn'i Co., a Portland firm which is capitaliz ed at $5,0(10, The Davidson Co., n firi.i which purposes to deal in patents and patent rights, also filed articles of ir corporation with a capitalization of 5,0(Ml. The West Coast Uus Co., witli tlw principal office at Albany, filed ar ticles of incorporation today. Tho com pany will manufacture gns and instn'l the fittings and is capitalized at 500H. The Salem Social Service Center is i l receipt of nu application from a womn i who wants n position ns cook or house keeper. She is Hit years old and would liko work ia either the city or country. "The Servant In the House" will bo given under the auspices of tho Salon high school nt the opera house Frldn evening, January 21. Watch Awn Jewelry. Also a Nice Line Jewelry. EARL NEUOEBADER Masonic Bldg. to