Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 14, 1916, Image 8

Daily capital journal., January 14, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. JAN. 14, 1916. DR. MILES ELECTED For Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday 11 f0A Mr Ira I mm :::. -tJti tf A Big Three Days Special in the Boy Section With ever Overcoat bought during this Special Sale, we will give a Suit of equal value With $4.50 Overcoat . With $5.00 Overcoat With $5.50 Overcoat With $6.00 Overcoat With $6.50 Overcoat ,..$4.50 Suit Free ..$5.00 Suit Free . .$5.50 Suit Free . . $6.00 Suit Free . . $6.50 Suit Free With $7.00 Overcoat With $7.50 Overcoat With $8.00 Overcoat With $8.50 Overcoat With $9.00 Overcoat ........ With $10.00 Overcoat , $7.00 Suit Free ...... $7.50 Suit Free $8.00 Suit Free $8.50 Suit Free $9.00 Suit Free .... $10.00 Suit Free Save Money on Cold Weather Needs at Meyers9 January Clearance and Stock Reducing Sales Special Prices on everything in the Store Personal and Household needs should be supplied now it means a Saving to you. An Unusual Sale of Rust Proof Dress Fasteners Here's an offering of good quality dress fasteners "Revol" brand guaran teed rustproof, price 5c a dozen. Special clearance price 2c a dozen. Dress makers should stock up on these. ADDED SURPRISES IN OUR GREAT SHOE CLEARANCE Those who bought Shoes at the beginning will be interested as well as those who have not attended this event. Hundreds of un believable shoe bargains have been placed in bins for your selection sizes marked Come and pick them out It's a real shoe bargain event. A monster assortment Ladies' Shoes your choice $1.00 Pair Another big lot Ladies' Shoes, your choice $1.95 Pair A third collection of Ladies' Footwear, your choice $2.45 Pair A big lot of durable Boys' Shoes, your choice $1.00 Pair Another assortment Misses' and Children's, your choice $1.00 Pair A surprise bargain value, Men's Shoes, your choice $2.45 Pair For TomorrowA Great Sale of Knitted Toques at 23c Each Just the thing to wear these wintry days pulls down over the ears worn by men, women and chil dren your choice of red or white fits any size. Extra special tomorrow 23c each. See the window display. This store has been known for 36 years as the "Good Goods Store" of Salem. Again, we say the best is none too good for our patrons. We have no room for bankrupt stocks or trashy merchandise. A common saying (and a true one) when one wants good, reliable, standard merchandise, "Go to Meyers, the House of Quality." THE HOUSE OF QUALITY JJL.Y XiooomoooDS SIP XX 4t t XX "4-4 tMTtMtf'tfftt TttTTTtTTTTl umiiiituwttimttttttt All Around Town mmmramtmai Dr. Mendolsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Dunk. UHljf. Dr. Edwin S. Randall, cf Seattle, was s guest t tho hums of Dr. M. (.!. Find ley yesterday, lie is u cousin of Dr. Fiudloy. Dr. Stone's Drug Btort. County Fruit Inspector O. O. Consta ble is now located in inn now head quartern in room 326 of tho Hubbard building. Elactrio bath ana massage under your physician's directions. N. N. 1m ui, 218 Hubbard Wdg. Phone SS3. tf A special meeting has been called by Fresidont Hurailtou ot tho Commercial club for a meeting of the directors of tho seven deportments next Tuesday evening. Dr. 8 tone's drug stow. The social department nf the Com mercial club will meet this evening at the club rooms to which nil club mem bers affiliated with this department aro urged to attend, O. L. Hick has cull cd the meeting for a special purpose - Hv you tried The Bpa'i special lunch, 11 to 2t .tf The Loyal Bona of tho First Christian Church Present Hie Indian String . Quartet of the ChemftWft Indian School In Concert First Christian Church Tuoeday, January 18, . 8:30 P. M. Ticket on Ble at Bookstores If you are about to break your New Years resolution, start smoking H'y grmlo cigars unci the offense will be overlooked. The Yeoman lodge will give a dance tliis evening for members of the lodge und their friends, at tho Mooso hull. O. H. P. Cough Syrup will stop your cough. No cure, no pay. For snlo it tho Opera House l'hnruincy. tf J. Dwiggana, who Is farming in Polk county, was in tho city yesterday, lie was back field for tho liughy footh.ill team of the Fuiversitv of I'uliforniu during tho yours 1910, Hi und '12. All kinds of dry wood, Rawed of 4 ft., lowest prices, lrompt delivery. Stnr Wood io. 1'hono 420, 10th and Oak. Janl5 About 13 employes of the Barnes store were out for a bob-sled rido lust ovening, going as far as Silverton, whoro they were served with a genuine sleigh rido dinner, like those served' in tho good old days back In Indiana. Dr. Utter, dentist, will return Sat urday) January loth. lUiono 000. jaulS Tho Moose lodge la preparing to give a dance uext Tuesday- evening to its members and friends, ia tho Mouse hull. .Fifty cents buys six fine, decorated dinnor plates... Hoe the. closo out pat terns in- our crockery department, ltu ren & II unllton. . ' Homer 8, Wood has been nominated for postmaster of Independence, on the recommendations of tho Oregon sena tors. Confirmation will be made later by the senate. Friends of Bishop P. J. Cooke will be pleased to Wrw he will speak in the First Methodist Episcopil church next Habbath morning and evening. A cordial invitation is hereby given tho Citizens or (talent to hear him. - Mr. Harry A. Rump la reported se riously ill at her home, 1)53 Marion street. Whilo sho has been in an in valid's chair for the past 12 years, yet her health has only been failing tins winter. Her children and grandchil dren nro at her bedside Special prices on all comforts, wool blankets and other bedding, Huron & 1 lain i 1 1 on. Sherman Fuller, who recently sold Mb interest in tho Fuller Printing com pany, Liberty nnd Ferry streets, left last night for his home t .Jamestown, New York. He will stop en route at Lo: Angeles, Washington, D. C, and visit n sister nt Pittsburg, I'u. Down quilts, wool filled quilts and good cotton comforts ut special prices. Huron & Hamilton. A bob sled aloighing party and a genuine country dinner is iu store this evening for about 14 employes of the .Meyers department Btore. Chaperoned by Mr. mid Mrs. I.. H. Baldwin, tho par ty will bob sled to tho horns of Williiim ttlnke, about five miles north uf the city. The Hob Mob has received a large shipment of Htur Brand crochet tbreid. Any size, 10c n bull this week. tf About half a thousand folks were out at Fuirmounl Hill Inst evening, sledding on everything from a boy's home-made bob sled to those that wore ir.iido to carry un even dozen. According to a time wntch, the sport consisted of 10 seconds sliding and IV minutes walk ing. - This is real cold weather, but not witlmtau ting that it has no terrors fur those who hive pleuty of those Salem Woolen Mills store Oregon nialo wool en blankets. A large lot sufficient for all of slightly and defective on special snlo. Think of it, a fine largo white price for $.1.50, warm and flocey. Salem Woolen Mill store, George Dunsford, superintendent of building and grounds nt tho state enpi tal, hss invented H snow plow along Watch avd jcJEWELRY. Also k Nies Lino of 'j"2 Jewelry, f HfciJ. KARL NEUOEBATJXB ' UasonlQ Bldg, mm simple lines to keep paths broken along the milks of tho state house grounds. Tho snow plow was a complete success in tho drifts today and is easily operat ed by two men. Tho machine has been named -'The Duns Ford." Police signal lights will be installed ns soon as the legal department of the I'ncifie Telephone nnd Telegraph com pany .it Sail Francisco has acted on the request of the city for permission to string wires on their poles. Tho lights will show from tho middlo of the streets at the intersection of Commer cial and Court and at State and Liber ty. J. L. Stockton, president of the Oregon Merchants' association, has notified the officers of tho local as sociation that ho will bo in attend ance at tho annual smoker to be giveu here Jununry 14. Mr. Stockton is a vcternn merchant and his words will be greatly appreciated. Roseburg Reviow. The only Indian string quartet In the country will appear next Tuesday evening ut the First Christian church, giving n concert for the benefit of tl1 Loyal Sons of the church. H. K. Wads worth, superintendent, says that ho be lieves that all who hear them will be profoundly impressed and will realize as never before that Chemawn enter tains idet.ls ns lofty nB will bo found anywhere. ; Mrs. Clarence W. Smith, formerly Miss Georgia Whittier, of Salem, well known in the city, died of pneumonia yesterday in Potiand. She is survived by her husband, mother and a brother living in Portland. Funeral announce ments will bo mndo Inter. Mrs. Smith was formerly employed by the Southern Pacific in. Portland. Board Made Selection Last Night-McKinley School Accepted When In SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths BATES: 75c, $1.00. 11.60 PES DAT The only hotel in the business district Nearest to all Depots, Theatres aid Capitol Buildings.. A Xlomo Away From Homo, T. O. BUOH, Prop.. . , , " . Both Phones, free Auto Bus. . Dr. O. B. Miles was elected school physician at the meeting of the school board of directors. The vote was by ballot and resulted in Dr. Miles re ceiving three votes, Dr. C. E. Cashatt one, and Dr. R. T. Mclntirc, one vote. According to the action of the board several months ago when the matter of school physician was under discussion, the salary will bo "15 a month. The MeKinley school building was formally accepted from tho contractors, Snook & Travel-, and tho final payment of $S1S ordered. Tho total cost of the building is $22,503. The lot cost r,000. Final acceptance of the stage was also made by the board and the contractor L. C. Dennison was ordered paid the amount of $367..'j0. Bids for tho extension of the two fire escapes of tho High school building were received, one for $300 and the other $275. Tho Hoard was rather in clined to think the figures excessive, especially as the present fire escapes extend to within 12 feet of the ground. Tho High school student body ad dressed a letter to tho board express ing regrets that the ventilating belt had been stolen, but as tho belt Una been later returned, the matter was dropped. Tho Snikpoh dramatic society also wrote a few nice things to the board, expressing their delight with the new stago in the auditorium. The request for stage scenery, which included an out door sceno nnd flys, a parlor scene, street scene, garden scene and also a front curtain and a stereoptienn screen was not noted upon. The uso of the auditorium for outside shows and entertainments is not especi ally favored by the board. A request hail been made from one of tho town organizations for the' use of the stage and auditorium, for which a charge would be made. The matter of as to whether tho school auditorium will be open for entertainments other than thoso of tho schools will bo taken up at the next meeting of the board. A cafeteria may bo established in the high school, under the management of Miss Bertha Edwards aud the girls of tho domestic science course. While no definite action was taken, yet it was referred to the committee on supplies, Hnrley O. White and E. T. Barnes, with power to act. As this committee is inclined to favor tho cafeteria idea for non lunches, the chances aro that with tho beginning of the next sem ester, the cafeteria plan will be tried out. , . . . Tho girls of the three junior high schools in the domestic science depart ments aro in need of clocks in order that thev may properly time their cook ing. This was also referred to the supplies committee with power to act. The question ns to how long the high ...hnnl lmiUillff RllOllld be OUCH of CVCI1- ings for the various entertainments nnd school activities was up for general discussion. The general opinion was that lights should be out at least by 10:15 0r 10:30 o'clock, unless a special entertainment was on. At their next meeting the board will again take up tho question of the closing hour for evening rehearsals or entertainments. In order to have one party personally responsible for the custody of the city hall, in ordinance will lie introduced at the session ot mo en,y emim-n .lnv liiuht. making the custodian. All city citv recorder uroiiertv in the hall, not under the jurisdiction of soiuo other city official, will be plnoed in care of the recorder and he will have nthority to keen the hull in good con dition and employ a janitor. After several weeks of steady and consistent practice, the basketball teams of the three junior high schools in tho city ,nre now ready to enter tho contests with cnoh other and find out who is who. The schedules are ns follows: January 15, Grant vs. Lin coln; January 22, Washington vs. (irant; Februurv 5. Washington vs. Lincoln: Fcbrun'ry 12. Grant vs. Lin coln; February 2i. Washington vs. Lin coln; March 4, Washington vs. (irant. o Snow and Ice Make it necessary to buy heavy Underwear,-Overcoats, Etc. We have them and the prices are right Still going at Sale Prices. How are these for prices on Underwear, when you need .it? Six dollar silk and wool $1.75 the garment. Five dollar all wool at $1.63 the garment. Three dollar Cooper's spring needle $1.13 each. Cooper's Austra lian wool at 98c, the 75c Swiss ribbed at 35c each, and regular 50c Derby ribbed are 35c each. Overcoats are very acceptable at the following prices: $10 ones $6.98, $12.50 ones $7.38, $15.00 ones $8.68, $20.00 ones $11.48, and $25.00 ones $13.98. With this kind of weather for Oregon comes many cases of LaGrippe nuff sed. Handkerchiefs of real worth at One-Half Price 3 for 25c, Linene Handkerchiefs 6 for 25c. G. W. Johnson & Co. 141 North Commercial Street. GIVES LEGACY TO NEEDY it. The story will continue on the fob jsic:.): lowine Saturday. Let every child v. he ' : can, hear the-beginning of "Memo; Muck" promptly nt 9:30 on Satur- sje day. o Tonight is the night for the SnikophB. They will mcke their first appearance . us a dramatic organization this even-' ing nt 8 o'clock in the auditorium of , the high uchool, presenting n play with : ,j, a Japanese name, ending with Hot-1 !Su. To odd to 'the entertainment of I those attending, the high school chestra of 10 pieces will occupy for the first time, the orchestra stall of the new stage. The stage is of mov ing picture size or larger aud has all the electrical equipment of a modern theatre, and even has a front curtain and four dressing rooms. This Uni' pohs r umber seven. One of Portland's big department stores will do its share towards boost ing Oregon letter writing week, it has announced its intentions of send ing out. .1,000 letters. For those in Sa lem who feel a patriotic. Oregon spirit, yet have no time or aptness for writ ing, a public stenographer who will have an office for the week at the of fice of the Portlaud, Railway, Light and Tower Co. Her special work will bo to write letters at a nominal cost. .Just give her the n.ime and address and general style, whether to a friend or business acquaintance, and she will do tho rest. o Notwithstanding the chilly atmos phere the Salem firo department was called out four times last night for . frigid joy rides to chimney fires. A j 7:20 they went to a chimney fire nt the . residence of P. L. Doan on Front and i D streets, at 8:40 an ulnrm was turned in from 355 Bellevue street and 11:40 again saw the apparatus under way for bCM Division street nt the residence of W. W. Roark. Another alarm was turned in from the Ronrk residence nn hour Inter when the chimney burned out again. The firemen say that the hotter fires on Recount of the eol.l weather is responsible for the chim ney fires. With a brass band, and red lights illuminating the streets from the dope, to the lodge rooms, the Salem L'lks wh' went to MeMinnvillo Inst evening were given a true Klk reception and made t. understand that the MeMiniiville hyi were really glad to see them. The work of the evening was put on by the nlem officers as follows: Exalted Ruler, A. J. Anderson; esteemed lead ing knight, Harry Wender.uh; esteemed loyal knight, A. L. Wallace; lecturing knight, George C. L. Snyder; esquire, A. lluckestein, Jr.; ohuplnin, Judge P. San Francisco, Jan. 14. "It'll not do mo much good now. Some poor devil could probably use it butter. I rcnlly don't want to be paid for what I did. It made life very pleas ant. 1 guess I'll seo thut some needy cue gets it." Tliis is what Edward Fimlloy says of the if.SOO he has m- herited as the result of tho death of Mrs. Alico Victory, an l if ngeit mind woman to ivnom no :jc was kind. e Mrs. Victory and Fin. Hey ile were inmates of the relief home. She was believed to have no money, but loft .2S00, ignoring her relatives because they paid ' . no attention to her. sje $ phnticaliy that ho is not a candidate for re-election to the office of justico of the peace nnd that bis name will not appeal" on the piimnry ballots May 1!). The judge has held the office, when his term expires December 31, 1IH(I, for 111 1-2 eurs. The term wum originally from July to July, but by nn act of the legislature, the term of of fice was made to expire on iho lust day of flic year. Sincu Judge Wobslci is out of the running, Fcvernl candi dates have announced, and others nro standing around to sense tho situation before coming out in tho open. Among the nvoucd candidates are Charles L'lg in and Ben Via. i. ('. Wygnnt and Ar thur Reinhnrt are also in the running. The names of those who uro candidates for the office must appear on tho bal lots of the primary election, May 1!). The office pays about $1,200 a year. It is all fees, us no stated salary is paid. When Judge Webster took the office 10 years ago, the fees amounted to only about ifiiOO a year. o Here is one important thing to re member for letter writing week. Do not mail your letters lit the postof ficc, or in the' mail boxes. Bring them tn the especially prepared mail box at tho office of the Portland Hallway, Light & Power company. Drop them iu from the Commercial street side. Fur various reasons, one of which is that a memor andum of the number of letters mailed can be kept, it is desired by the Com mercial club that letters be mnilo't down town. Mrs. Ella Watt left yesterday forjH. D'Arcy; secretary, Kugeno Slater; Itnrthnwl where she will devote her time for the next week to the organi zation and ritualistic work of the 12 juvenile branches of the I'nited Arti s.ms. With these 12 brunches of juve nile work, similar to those in Salem, sho hopes within the year to bring the tolal membership in Portland up to 1,000. ,At least the Juvenile Artisans are starting out with tho intentions of having .this) number enrolled during 1010. The children who come to the story hour at tho Public Library next Satur day morning are promised n specially happy time, for MisB Phinn of the (.inr ficld school, will entertain them v ' tho story of "Kleino Muck." This ir ft story not to be found in our books, and perhaps no one else in Snlem tells Phrine 700 TAXI SERVICE Can for any time of day or night. Qoodv Gang In connection for storage of cars. Beasonabls Bates. SALEM TAXI CO. Oarage OPEN ALL NIGHT. . ' 248 SUt Stmt. nnd Oliver .Myers, inner guard. "The Super man" will he the theme for discussion at the Social Service meeting at the Unitarian church. Sun day evening. Whilo the ideal of the super-ninn is no doubt the great inspira tion in the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche, the Oermnii philosopher, yet it is by no means original with that radical thinker, but forms tho substrat um of all philosophy and is the very light o ft lie promise of the philosophical teachings -ot Jesus, ns well ns other great leaders. The writings of Nietzsche are being more extensively read and tho interest in this great question of man's higher spiritual possibilities is becoming moro insistent and demanding study and investigation. Bring your friends nnd become interested in the greatest question confronting us all. Judge Daniel Webster states em- TODAY'S ODDEST STORY Des Moines, Ia. .Inn. lo Tho state of I ow a, now 00 years of .lge, has Iiohuii to plan tiie cele bration of its Diamond Jubilee, December 2S, 11121. Citizens here and elsewhere are pre puiiug petitions to the leu'isia ture to recognize the movement and lix the ilule for the jubi lation over the 7oth anniver sary of Mist lliiwkeye's mar riage to 1'. S. A. ! t s)t l ifc l lt t Phone 67 tor your freth 1 X Roasted Coffee, Tea, 1 X Cocoa and Chocolate ! X Wm. GAHLSDORF t Your Eyes And Their Care Take Up All of Our Time and Attention. Glasses made according to the needs of YOUR EYES as shown by our thoroughly accurate exam ination, will help your eyes. ' MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109