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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1916. - For Monday and Tuesday Save Money on Cold Weather Needs at Meyers' January Clearance 1 and Stock Reducing Sales With $4.50 Overcoats we give a . . . . .$4.50 Suit Free I With $5.00 Overcoat we give a $5.00 Suit Free With $5.50 Overcoat we give a $5.50 Suit Free With $6.00 Overcoat we give a $6.00 Suit Free t With $6.50 Overcoat we give a $6.50 Suit Free A Big Three Days Special in the Boys' Section With every Overcoat bought during this Special Sale, we will give a Suit of equal value With $7.00 Overcoat we give a , With $7.50 Overcoat we give a , With $8.00 Overcoat we give a , With $8.50 Overcoat we give a , With $9.00 Overcoat we give a . With $10.00 Overcoat we give a .$7.00 Suit Free $7.50 Suit Free .$8.00 Suit Free .$8.50 Suit Free .$9.00. Suit Free .$10.00 Suit Free 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 Special Sale of Naw Blue Wool Middy Blouses Extra Soecial at $1.95 Each Just the garment for win ter wear splendid for school or general use good quality blue flannel neatly trimmed collar a most unusual value com mencing Monday, $1.95 ea No. 778 Wednesday Surprise, January 19th A Great Sale of Cotton Batts Surprise Price 12 for $1.00 Here is a most unusual sale offering of good grade 8 ounce Cotton Baits Those who need batts of this size' and grade should by all means attend this event and supply present and future needs; for next Wednes day, 12 batts for qq Salt starts at 8:IJ0 No phone or mail orders received This store has been known for 3G 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." 4 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 7 .GOOPlCOOD S 1 8 3nmttnmmttmtttmttmtnunnuntuu:mu All Around Town ,- Kttm&nmtttmsi Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fit glass es correctly. U. 8. Bunk, illdg. The contract for the electric wiring of the W. W. Moore building was warded to E. K, Donison.- Dr. Uttw, donturt, will return Sat urday, January 15th. Phono 000. Juul5 Bishop Richard J. Cooke, of Portland, will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church Bundny, both morning and evouiug. All kind of dry wood, nwil of 4 ft., lowest prices. Prompt delivery. Htar Wood mi., Phone 4l!6, Kith and Onk. JanlS Mr J. L. Feati was given a surprise party last evening at her home, 100 Union street. The party was ia tho way of a birthday events Special meeting of Salein lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., this evening. Work la tho M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome, Dr. Stone ' Drug Store. State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff will deliver nil oddross Tuesday evening of next week to tho Hnlom W. C. T. U. on the labor luws relating to women, According to rumor, Salem will have another moving picture and vaudeville house. Parties wore In the olty yester day from Portluud looking Into the situation. Electric baths and mamag under your physician's directions. N. N. Im oi, SIS Hubbard BIdg. Phone 653. tf Tho Junior basketball toam of the Oregon Ktato School for the Deaf yesterday defeated the second team of the Lincoln Junior high school to a core of 23 to 3. . Dr. B tone's irag (tore. Articles of Incorporation were filed today at the office of Coiporation Com missioner ftchulderman for the Klvette Lumber yard, of La Grande, the new company li capitalizes, at $10,000, Have you tried The Spa's special lunch, 11 to 2 f tf Despite the unusual weather, there wns a largo attendance of children nt tho public library this morning to hear the story of " Kleiuo Muck," us told by .Miss 1). 11. Shinn. The Hob Nob has received a large shipment of Stnr Hrand crochet turoid. Any size, 10c a bull this week. tf A house on runners was drawn down Commercial struct this morning. It wns tho colony house of tho poultry yard of the stato hospital loaned by for. 11. K. Leo Kleiner to the Mnriou County Poul try show. O. IL P. Cough Syrup will stop your cough. No euro, no puy. For sale it tho Opera House Pharmacy. tf The police officer who will act as deputy health officer will bo nppoint ed at tho meeting oi tho city council next Monday evening by Health Officer Dr. O. n. Miles and tho police and health committees. Buy L Corona cigars for over Sun day and you will not come out In the cold, BUln Hubbard, who Is now in Bisbee, Aria., writes a friend hem that the cities and towns closo to the Mexican border aro greatly excited over the present situa'bn and the reerf .njftler of Americans across tho border. Dr. R. T. Milntyre, physician and surgeon, J.'1-t .Masonic llldg. Phono 4IU. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Moorman, who were married last week, hnve returned from their wedding tour and are now nt home tit IMS North Tweuty-fonrtli street. Mr, Moorman is associated with tho Prico shoo storo. Dr. Stone's Heave Drops., cures heaves. Iiieo $1; for sale by nil drug gists. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of tho lT. 8. National bank held January 11, all tho directors of the bank were re elected. Thoro has been no change in the directorship of t bnnk for the past nino years. Corns, bunions, Ingrowing nails treated without lain. Also moles nnd warts, by Dr. Nelson, tho expert rhirii podlst, 28 Hreyninii llldg. Phone 200. The Rev. E. S. Muckley, formerly pnstor of a Portland church, will occuiiv the pulpit tomorrow at the First Chris tian church both morning and evening. He will tell of the Old People's Home at Walla Walla. ' Tho members of tho Salem high school basketball team are feeling about right today, over their defeat of tho Eugene team last evening at F.u gene with a score of 20 to SO. Las year tho Salem team was winner In every game, and the record last evening looks as if another championship record wus in sight. Peace Voyage Over But Com mission Will Cost Ford $1000 Weekly By Charles P. Stewart. (United Press stnff correspondent.) The Hague, Jan. 15. Tho Ford pence junket is nt on end and tho boys aro still in the trenches. Delegates packed madly todny, joyous nt the thought of seeing before nnother week-end the Statue of Liberty looming TheOfficeMan Uses his eyes many hours each day. His work is made lighter with a pair of our PROP ERLY FITTED GLASSES if his eyes need them. Where glasses are not required we so advise. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 realize what an extraordinary op-1 University of California. He is regard nnrtiiiiitv it i. nre i-phIIv hnviutr ii I pd as n leader in the United States and out over New York bay. They did;ft,w jittje thinys for next Christinas; nn, authority on the direct method ot their farewell sightseeing, nnd planned jllIul tnt,re B10 alWavs birthdays, wed- teaching classics, to go to Rotterdam this nfternoon i dings, anniversaries," etc., through tho! o year. i?e our .fi.uu window display former values to if-i.ou. where thev will board the Holland American liner Rotterdam. Several of the leaders, however, arc remaining to help start the permanent More trouble for the housekeepers. peace tribunal, through which tho De-jBllttor a(ivimc(,(i fiv0 cents ft pound lust troit auto man hopes to bring nearer the Monday and now today flour is up five waj i-.i ,v no .Sa, ""' t cents a sack, and from tno present up ward quotations of onions, even that j useful vegetable will soou become a i luxury. ! ity. Tins tribunal, however, will hold no sessions for several weeks. The Scandinavian nations have not named their members and no word of accept ance has eomo from former Secretary of btute Bryan, -Miss June Addnins, Henry Ford, Dr. Cliailesw F. Aked, nor Mrs. Joseph Fels and other American members. Schwiinmerites nnd nnti Sehwimmeritos aro fiercely contesting over tho first three places on the list, ns it Is expected they will not accept. The permanent tribunal will probably cost Ford $1,000 weekly. E. A fine pair of blankets for 75c. L. Stiff & Son. Try E. L. Stiff & Son for comforts ami blankets of any kind. "The Moral Training of Boys" will bo discussed by Superintendent O. M. Klliott nt the meeting of the Six O'clock club at the First Methodist church next Tuesday evening. Supper will be served by tho ladies of the church at 0:30 o'clock. Don't worry about cold weather. You can buy heaters from $1.00 and up. E, L. Stiff & Son. The giving of satisfactory optical service requires something more thin mere "selling ability." My service embraces: Absolute uceurncy in mak ing examinations. Tho making of glass es that will positively correct your de fects of vision. Courteous, consider ate treatment at all times. Fair prices and .i guarantee of complete satisfac tion. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, Rooms iilO-mi l. S. Uank lildg. Large pair of the finest double wool blankets at $.t.o0 each. here can you beat it. E. L. Stiff k Son, Mrs. A. C. Kaufman, age 72, living at 702 North fourteenth street, suffered n broken wrist last evening when she fell on the icy pavement in front of her home. Dr. K. K. Fisher was called to reduce tlio fracture, Although pain ful, the injury is not serious. Dr. W. Carlton Smith has moved his office to rooms and ZM Masonic Temple. Jan IS First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun day services nre held nt 440 Ciiemeketa street, at 11 a. in, and S p. in. Sub ject of llible lesson, "Life." Sundiy school at 9:4.') a. m. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at H o'clock. Ifeading room in tho Hubbard building, suite 303, an, I is open every day ex cept Sundays and holidays from 11:15 a. in. to 4 p. in, ill arc welcome to our services and invited to visit our read ing room, New store. The flpst Card Hall has bus been remodeled, nnd will reopen Monday morning. Many noted changes have been made. The public are in vited to droit in and sec the New Post Caul Hall, and view n inagnif icent line ot Pacific Highway views th.it have, been published since tiio first of the year, No change will be made in the direct ors of officers of the Capital National bunk. The annual election was held last Tuesday evening, when all direct ors and officers were re-elected, tuul n semi-annual dividend of six per cent declared. John H. Albert has been president of the bank for tho past 25 years, nnd Joseph II. Albert, cashier, fur tho past IS years. Just remember that the removal sale prices at tho Kramo Shop and Giftcry will not last forever. We nre only low ering our stock for removal, so tako ad vantage of our wonderful prices on good clean stock even our newest novelties are in .irked way down nnd played, with a score of 71 to 0, in favor of Grant. Tha score of tho second teams of each school was 7 to 4 in favor of Grant. An order was issued today by Associ ate Justice H. J. Beau naming February 3 as tho date for the hearing of the arguments in the case of the Central Oregon JiTigntion company against the Public Service commission and tho Central Oregon Irrigation Water Users !I0 per cent more w.iter tliun is used on a normal day at this period. This show-' that water is being wasted. j Negro Chauffeur May Confess Again Since the first meeting called by Winthrop Hammond of tboso interest ed i.i tho forming of a local chapter of tho Sons of tho American Revolution, it hns developed that there is an abundance of material here to form a strong chapter. The Daughters of the American Revolution have already un netivo organization here nnd it is ex pected that the chapter of the Sons will be organized with a fair mem' ship nt the meeting called for Tuesday evening, January 25. SUver Bell Circle, Women of Wood craft, held its annual installation of officers las, evening nt the McCornack hall, the exercises of tho evening being conducted by Mrs. Julia Davis. The new officerh are: May Jloores, past guardian neighbor; Elsie Matlock, guardian neighbor; Sarah McDowell, advisor; Norma I.ef fingwell, magician; Kffie S. Wright, clerk; Anna F. -Miller, banker; Minnie Kellogg, attendant; Mina Case, inner sentinul; Julia Davis, outer sentinal; Ethel Hull, musician; Caroline Bushness, Delta Dilhud mid Eli.u Darling, managers. Mrs. De Long, assistant pastor of the White Temple iinptist church of Port land, will occupy the pulpit of the First I Baptist church tomorrow, morning and I evening, miring tne absence of the reg ular pastor, Dr. Hiiison, who has been engaged in evangelistic work, .Mrs. De Long has occupied the pulpit of the Portland church. Dr.- X'etty, secretary of tho Home and Foreign Missionary society in the northwest, was unable to fill his engagement here. I Dr. Arthur Patch McKinlay, princi-i pal of the Lincoln, Portland, high school, will deliver nn nddress next Friday' evening at the public library auditorium. He has chosen rather nn unique subject for his address, one that is at least different from the others, "Belated Dispatches From C. J. Caesar, Campaigning in Belgium 57 B. C. " Tho lecture will begin nt 7:30 o'clock in or der that opportunity will bo given to attend the entertainment the same ev ening nt the opera house. Dr. McKin lay is head of the department of lang uages in the Portland schools. He is a Harvard grnduate, has .taught in Port- i. i r-x K ft, 41 - 4 SaT1 f t , P 4 4 -A4 V 1 lb , 4 i it A Iff k 4. "UM f .Big Four Production, Case," at the Oregon, Monday. 'The Alster Sunday and at once. The people who land 35 years nnd two years in the Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE Cars for any time night. of da; or Qood Oarage in connection for storage of cars, Seasonable Bates, SALEM TAXI CO. Oarage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street. WATOJ and' feJEWELRY. fc?JM?-Vi io a Nice Line of Jewelry. tfl. KARL NETJGEBATJEH Masonic Bldg. The Loyal Sons of the First Christian Church Present the Indian String Quartet ot the Chemawa Indian School in Concert at the FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer High and Center Sts. Tuesday January 18th, 8.15 P. M. Si Prices: Lower Floor 35c Balcony 25c Tickets on Sale at Bookstores or at the Church Tuesday Evening TO PREVENT FREEZING OF WATER ' PIPES, SHUT OFF WATER AT STOP AND WASTE VALVE The water company culls attention to .ill consumers that in order to protect service pipes from freezing during tin cold weather, they should every uigh'., shut ofi the water at tho top un.t Waste Valve and sco that tlio water is drained from the pipes after thu ..,... . , lis done. It is n violation of agreement, The basketball boys of the Lincoln .:ti, ,i, ,,,,,,. t .. ,, nt,.r thmuu:. junior high school nre plucky players, ' ., f.uu.ct9 to prevent freezing such but today fortune did not ttreuk quite a use ()( wnter is waste nn,i n ,amUn,. right for them. In the game played ! to t;,e otutr ll8ers ot water as well us this morning at the high school gyniv to the compunv. nasium with tho Grant junior high Tlio company pumped yesterday school, tho first teams of each school 4,it00,lMJ0 gallon's of water, 'which i-i rrovidence, E. I., Jan. 15. Hmnoi-i that Mrs. C. Franklin Mohr's negro association. This is a test case brought I chauffeur, George ellulis, was about to test the authority of the Public j to mnit0 a f rosu confession exonerating Service commission to regulate the rates I lcr fronl charges of participation in o fan irrigation, company. j tho murder of her husband, nVpromi- 0 I nent locul doctor, were current today. On account of the heavy snow storms ! Tho state found itself ot the closo oi and the difficulty of handling lumber! tuo first WPek of ti,0 trial of -Mrs. iloh und oi driving teams during the bad j nn,i hor alleged negro accomplices wit'' weather the Spaulding Logging com-! Bcnrcelv any advantage. Next week' puny has been closed down smce" ed- j session, however, mnv decido the case. liesuay noon, ine snow in tne woous near the Black Rock camp is five feet deep making it impossilde to bring out tho logs. 'Both the Black Rock camp nnd the mill here will continue to be closed until tho weather moderates.