Butterick Patterns and Publications W. B. Corsets Munsing Union Suits XX - fftTlfTMTTTH "T"" ' ' " ' ' I . 4t Do You Appreciate Good Blankets? . If you do, you will ad mire this large stock of excellent Bedding Comforts too are tru ly worthy of inspectipn. Many weights various colors and borders. From this big stock you will find just what you need to replenish your supply. Prices are low consistent with good quality. (See display of Blank ets Auto Robes and Indian Robes.) We Call Your Special Attention to the Arrival of New Spring Merchandise for the Spring Season These early showings will prove very interesting to those who wish to know what will be popular; also give the opportunity for early selection and wear. IN THE LACE SECTION Splendid assortment of new Embroideries and Laces Allover Flouncing Insertions Laces Many new and beautiful effects. IN THE PIECE-GOODS SECTION New Cravenettes New Crepe De Chines New White Goods New Taffeta Silks New Wash Goods. IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT A Showins of New sPrin IIats IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION-Beautiful.disPlay-ofrN:ew Suits-Coats- Dresses and Skirts. IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT- -New Assortment of stylish Spring Footwear J FOR RENT Millinery Department Space on second floor after Feb. 15. Inquire at Office. Our 781st. Wednesday Surprise Sale, February 9th A Sale of New Handbags at ... . 79c An offering that is beyond doubt the biggest Hand Bag value of the season. Most of these are new latest shapes warranted genuine leather some leather lined Moire Hand Bags and Vanity Cases also included fitted with coin purses and various toilet requisities. Formerly priced up to $2.00 each. Extra Special Next Wednesday ' 19c Each See the window display No phone orders or mail orders taken for these. When you purchase here you can feel secure about quality We do not sell bankrupt stock or trashy merchandise over our counters for we believe the best is none too good for our customers. As stand ardizes of merchandise for , years in this vi cinity we have always given great care in the selection of goods. They must be good goods or they cannot enter this store. XX XX 1880 JJl - JJxqodIgoop s 1 A Special Sale of Scarfs and Caps at $1.69 a Set Guard against -'olei weather ills; bo warm and comfortable You can with a set of these. Scarfs are of good width nnd length strip borders fringed Choice of old tnse, grey, medium blue, red, brown, white. Sold separately if desired, ends Caps to match each scarf. : COURT HOUSE REH I XX WTTTT TTTTT T TV v T v v v ' ' - ' DALLAS LOCAL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Feb. 5. Mrs. ' Anundu Kexford and Dennis O. McMurrny, of Independence, who were indicted by u The case of Clarence McE.rnth, who ! -ent session of the : grand jirry on ... pleaded guilty to a charge of petit lf j burning of" the eld hotel building in ecny in the circuit court, was eon-' Independence on November titk last tinned until April 1. McElrath has ere acipiitted of the charge, at the i. . trial wnieii cunio up in Jude Helt -i been held m the county juil since hej(.0U1.t t,,. a ,.,',. umilbcr o( wil entered his plea Jnnuary 14 with the m.S!l(.s f0r the st.ite were examined an. I understanding' that he would be pa-1 at the close of ihe trial, YV. L. Toozo, roled if steady employment was secured . attorney 1'or tha defense moved for u for him but so far no Jobs have been! direct verdict for acquittal on th offered around the county jail. I grounds that th- state had even failed ! to prove that th fire was of an inecn A C Libby, of Jefferson, today filed Nliur.v origin. The motion was over .i..i.t:.. c ..o.i;.i tn, iitin ti. ruled bv Judge Belt nnd the ease wen.. inn utciuiuviuii ,......... ..... - , . publican nomination for the office of county commissioner. The county eourt today appointed Oeorge Hayser, of Salem, as supervisor of road district No. 37. J. Si. Hamil ton, of Turner, was appointed super visor of road district No. 45 and Oeorge Hitler of St. Paul, was named as super visor in road district No. 07. The jury in the ease of J. C. Gregory against the Oregon Fruit Juice compnny returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $223 last evening. Oregon sued for total damages of $1,!18.82 and the defendant brought in a claim of $.'t71 for repairs upon a. hydraulic, press that was purchased from the plaintiff bv the defendant. Marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county cleric yesterday to Archie C. Wright, a Silverton sales man, and Myrtle Woolen, also of Silver ton. Joseph F. Knmmler, a Salem farm er, and I.avina Harding, of Ocrvnis, se cured a marriage license also. to the jury who, .liter being out abom two hours, returned a verdict of not guilty. Jury Disagrees In Gambling Case. The trial of Clifford and Fran'. Smith, of Independence, charged wit'i conducting a gambling game in con nection with their c.inr store, was heard in the Circuit Court Tuesday al teinooii. The state Apparently cad '.. strong case against the Smiths and '. conviction was confidently expected b the large audience, of interested spe tutors who heard the trial. The cas" went to the jury late Tuesday after noon and .U'ter remaining out all nigh the jury still hopelessly divide, I, slang ing six to six, reported to die eoui-i. their inability to agree, and were di". charged. The case, if retried, wi l come up in the April term of court. An inventory and appraisement filed in probate court today shows the estate of Nancy W. Peck to consist of per sonal property to the value of $i:il.!' The appraisers were H. P. Chase, A. W. Veatch and T. K. Waldorf. Reynolds Is School Superintendent. I V. I. Reynolds of Huena Vista, torn -lei ly principal of the Dallas publi schools ami at umitiine connected wil 'i jthe state reform school at Salem, vi selected by the board of county coir niissioners late Thursday afternoon t-i fill the unexpired term of II. C. Sc ! inoiir, who resigned the first of t!i month to take up a posit'on at the On gon Agricultural college at Corvulli.:. Professor Reynolds will tnUe up hi duties in the school superintendent office at once. Young ladles and their escorts heart-1 Post inspected tho heating plant of the The Lincoln junior high school won ilv welcomed at First. Congregational : Uaifield school yesterday. The plant front the Washington juniors this nft- was louiiil to ue uoing snustaciory j einoou ny a score or to o in a iiuskci work, and its acceptance will be recom- , ball game played in the Salem high mended at tho next meeting of the school gym. school board, Monday, February 14. I o Consider your children's eyes. If a With these hard times you should child's sight is imperfect, correct glass- Kansas, nnd to him one of the boosting tnL., ndvantnL'o of an offer which will' should be obtained immediately, if Oregon letters was seat. This mom-j Ul,v,,r 0,,OHr n!uin after this month and i this is done toe child usually outgrows Uig Mr. Moore received a letter from have your piano tuned and repaired by i tho trouble but otherwise the defect this Kansas friend, in which he writes: one- of the best experts in the state At ; increases until glasses are inevitable, "Vnu Oieirnn fnlks urn certainly L'rent.n. brio vnu cnu afford. 1 know vou while x cure becomes impossible. Many i if .. f i,..m mi ttii ef-in-ill h..lii ni.. irnin it iciintntinn in this ! children 's school hours are a torture istrn-r. nnt'c we yet ncui ainteo. nnu n "--iu- ui ui-i"-ia vi i.-,,vu satistied witn All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Dank, lildg. Ivan 0. Martin went to Portland this morning to attend ft meeting of the higher officials of tho United Artisans. Order your pur milk: and cream from Maple Grove Dairy, 1213 South Commercial. Phone 208. tf o S. A. Riggs and Judge William Gallo way went to .Mc.Minnvillo this morning to attend a directors' meeting of the Oregon Fire Kelief association. O. II. P. Cough Syrup will atop your cough. No cure, no pay. For sule it the Opera Houso Pharmacy. tf Dr. E. T. Mclntyro, physician and surgeon, 214 Masonic, lildg. Phone 410. mmmtutt Dr. Stone's Drug store. smmums Chinese noodles and Japanese decora tions were the main features at the meeting last evening of the Kpwortli league of the Jason I.eo .Memorial church. Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures i heaves. Price $1; for sale by all drug gists. o church, Center and Liberty, Siuiilay ev ening, 7::ill o'clock. Moving picture film, "Joseph in F.gypt. j W. W. Moore happens to have a friend on the Wichita i'.agle, Wictnla, An order was issued in probate court by Judge Bushey authorizing ,. K. Set tleinier, guardian of the estate of Sa rah Skeen, an incompetent, to bring suit to foreclose a mortgage on property in Clackamas county which secured n note tor .;),000 given by J. W. Cole and wife. DIED WORTHINOTON Tn the city, Fridav, February 4, 1!H, Johu W. Worthing- ton, in ins l'4tli year. Chapman Buys Shoe Store. I'r.uik ,1. Chapman, of Salem, thi-i week bought tho shoe store of Mrs. .). C. Oaynor on Court street. The luv nor store was established iu Palla-; about 2.") years ago by J. ('. (iaynoi and has been conducted by the (,'aynoi family continuously since that time. It. is the only exclusive shoe store in Dal las .mil has enjoyed a large patronage. One of the largest deeds recorded i i this county for some time was filed with the county clerk recently. Tim document cairicd $2-10 iu stamps. Th" deed transferred tile holdings of th-.: Cortland Cement company to the Oro gon Portland Cement conipnnv. Th" He was formerly employed by the I bulk of the property is located in I'ol'i Spaulding Logging company. The hodv is at the undertaking parlors of Iiigdon & Richardson. Funeral arrangements will not be made until word is received from his father who lives at Beavertun. county near Bridgeport. fort, something is sure to happen lor the good of Oregon." ucJEWELRY. vWwW Also Nice Una ' Jewelry. KARL NETJOEBATJEB Maaonlo Bldg. RESIDENCE PARLORS Iincensed Lady Em balraer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors rhone724. Salem, Ore. D. A. Torry has purchased a ton acre tract just east of the fair grounds, from Win. Young, consideration, $2OO0 cash. The deal was made through the office of L. llechlel & Co. The members of Company M will at- The quarterly meeting of the Chris- tend church in a bony February 20, at tian Endeavor City Union will be licU tho First Congregational church at the tomorrow afternoon ut 5:30 o'clock, at express invitation of Kov. James F.lvin tho Highland Friends' church. All who will couduet services in honor of Washington ' birthday on that date. Tho members of the company attended church in it body last year on this oc casion nnd will attend again this yenr iu dress uniform. young people of the city nro oinvited t attend. Dr. Stone's drug store. Paul V. Maris, O. A. C. state leador of agricultural work, who had arranged to be hero today to accompany L. J. Chimin to Mount Anirel. wired this morning that with niunv others, ho wns!'s"lay evening, 7:110. snow bound near I.a (irniide. I fiim, "Joseph in F.gypt. Attention, boys and girls. Spend a pleasant Sunday evening at. First Con gregational church, renter and Liberty, Moving picture vou aren t more tnnn my work, 1 will take no pay. What more cm you ask ? Let 's talk it over. Leave your address at Salem Hotel. K. K. Hansen. W. I. Vawter, who died in Medford yesterday, was well known in this city. He was past grand master of tho I. O. O. F. of Oregon for the years lltOG nnd 1H07 and was succeeded by Claud Catch, for many years with the I.ndd & Bush bank. Mr. Vawter was a close personal friend of J. A. Mills and hud been associated with him ninny years in lodge work. i 0. H. Luck went to Albany this The child often does not realize its deficiencies, while its parents are all unsuspecting. So the trouble is neglected, the child's education is impeded, .uid its health seriously impaired. Children who frown when reading, who complain of heid nches or whose eyelids seem red nnd in flamed should have their eyes tested and the proper corrections made. I make a specialty of fitting children's eves and correcting nil defects of vision. Satisfaction guaranteed. I use no drugs or drops .is thev are danger ous. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn. Kooms 210-211 U. S. Hank Bldg. Tor the first time in the state of Oregon, moving pictures w ill be part of Band Elects President. Chester .1. Siefarth was this week elected president of the Dallas hand ii place of August Kisser who was uiiabbi to give the time necessary to the work of the organization and had handed i" n , ti 1irl1 ii ! ins resignation. J ne nniut nas oeen uo- lannot nay Willamette good work an winter and n ai- wiiich will be held on the evening of Wednesday, February 2.1. Multnomah Basket Tossers A telegram from Harry Fisher, manager of M. A. A. 0. basket ball team which was to have played the University here tonight, announces that his aggregation will not be able to appear much to his regret. Weather conditions in Portland make it impossible for his team to get to gether. The Willamette management is very sorry that this game cannot be played. Attempts were made immediately to schedule a came for tonight with Dallas, Mt. Angel or rncific College, in order to not dbi nppoint holders of season tickets, but it was mj possible. The next game will be Idaho, Febru ary 12. Snn Francisco, Feb. f't. Taking a w.illop at the high cost of living, tho state fish nnd game commission has be gun a campaign to teach housewives I how to prepare fish so thev may eai. Albany, Philomath more of it and less meat. Electric baths and massage under rour pliyslclnn's directions. N. N, Im n, 18 Hubbard Hldg. Phone 6SS. tf o The game scheduled to be played to night between the Kugeno and Salem basketball teams in Salem has beeu in definitely? postponed. The gnmo was called off by Kugene because of tho in ability of Mnnerud nnd Onllison to play. Hoth players have been ill for several days with grip. Kugene Register. organization of representatives of the Commercial clubs of the valley. It is hoped to organize all tho Commer cial clubs in the Willametto valley into an association for the general good of Tta Et Reverend Walter T. Sumner CT SJffiThlS llntes nt tlm rcmitnr 11 nVln.'V mnriiiniri ' - - - - - n service of St. Paul s Episcopal church tomorrow. Bishop Sumner before com ing to Portland, was prominent in Chi cago social nnd settlement work, work ing with Jane Addiims and others of na tional fame. morning to attend the meeting for the I!1.0 JT'11"" c'Th rr"Sram when the ul ..lnu - : . - riuiur sci ii vs LuiiiiuiuiY otiiin;. ine Mrs. Geo. Wick, North Twenty-third st.rojct, and two daughters. Ireturned yesterday from a two months' visit at Bismarck, N. D. When away Mrs. Wick underwent an operation, which has left n I her rather weak, but on the road to Beautiful Uttle folder cards, some-; '"P''1 recovery. They wero stalled in thing new, something exclusive, che ip : a, snow d"11 Mween Spokane and 0 H. Carson has ouaned a low m " 'osiais, goo.i looking ns a five .lol- io " i" .i ft i i? openea w otnee picture. At the Trover-Weicel 1 hlu1 enough provisions to feed the pas W. H. Trludle. b"'ld"'R I Sli', opposite Hligh theatre, 41 2 W three meals while so interned. proposition of bringing the movies to the church as a menus of sustaining; the interest of the evening services. ! has been discussed by various church i papers, with generally very opposite : views. The First Congregational church of Salem will become a pioneer in this line, and if by means of tho moving pictures, the interest, in the Sunday ev- j ening meetings are maintained, tho sup-1 position is that other churches may fall j in linc. The services tomorrow even-; ing will include Bible reading, anth ems by the choir and consrregationnl singing. Before the pictures are shown, Mr. F.lvin will spenlr for 1 minutes on the -subject to be thrown on tho screen, "Joseph in F.gypt. Phone 700 : v;TAXi- SERVICE CARS OF ANT KIND, rOR ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME Oood Oarag In connection (or tor&g of tears. Seasonable EaU. SALE! TAXI CO. Quag . OPEN AIL NIGHT. 119 6tat Street, .in liiiii im ii Ki.iwiTiiriy.iir---" ip i-r.rHfc State street. No eastern mall has arrived in the The Rev. Janiae El via has been invit ed tlV .TtllllTA WitlUm CnlllM-av t .1.. Uvor nn address at the naturalization 1 v"- ",r nays, nnu ine proDnmtities examinations to be held at tho court 1 1ro ,ll,, W1" ,,u 1,0,10 u,,,il Ilfxt Mon house t 10 o'clock next Tuesday morn-! l,liy' T,1'H "''""""tion is given for the ing. About 20 have applied for nntur-: , p,u,( uf ,l,0 who nrc wondering why alization pnpers. I letters and papers, and even tho Satur- o day Evening Post have not arrived. Sa- They are really worth twice what w u'm !a having a summer climate com- charge. No one else makes them. Call pared to tho storm that has been raging and se. Trover-Weijjel Studio. I caat and Rocky mountain stutes. WRITING, READING AND SEWING are three occupations which often demand glasses to lessen the JJ If 'or eyes tire ever so lit tle, let me examine them, and if needed, prescribe GLASSES FOR CLOSE WORK that will rest the nerves, relieve the eye strain and keep the wrinkles away. Mice a M.niiinru nn I 208-209 Hubbard Buifc. Phone 109 ii r Hand Eye I The precipitation yesterday and up to S o'clock this morning was .85 of sn inch. This amount of moisture was precipitated in this locality mostly in tho form of snow that son melted. The river Is falling, as th stage this morning Is 10.9 above low water mark, o A good Sunday dinner rooked well, price right. Jess (leorpe, 202 Htate St. Hot cakes iud coffee, 10c. . - 0 ' The store room, formerly occuoted bv the Poole drug store is now undergoing repairs and will bo occupied nbout March 1 by lliuner Bros.. The front will be entirely remodeled, aud nn addi tion of 35 feet built In the rear of the building. Just the thing for studenta. Wa nuke the picture, we make the folder enrd ita different, its exclusive, its iu a clas. lyv itself. OH and ee. Trvr-Weigel omuio. Those who ax Interested In the "One day rest in seven ".bill to be pre sented to the people at the coming elec tion are Invited to boar the Rev, O. I, Tufts at the First Methodist church 1 tomorrow evening. o -Try Capital Journal Want Ada, Fathers and mother, bring your fam ilies to the pleasant Sunday evening service, First Congregational church, Center and Liberty, 7:;i0 o'clock. Com fortable retiring room for mothers with small children. Plenty of room for baby carriages. At the request of J. W. Brewer, presi dent of the Oregon Irrigation congress, Governor Withycombe today appointed the following delegates to tho state ir rigation, drainage and rural credits con ference, to bo held in Salem, beginning March 9: . Hon. William Hanlev, Burn, Ore.; Fred Stump, Suver, Ore.; w. H. tiore, Medford, Ore.; K. L. Thomp son, Chamber of Commerco building, Portland. Everybody welcome Sunday evening at the Kir-it (Vingregational rhurvh, Center and Liberty, at 7:30 o'clock. Splendid singing by chorus sud congre gation. Address by .Tames Vlvin, "The Storv of Joseph." Moving picture film", "Joseph in F.gypt." Several members of the Salem Chess H. Steinboch, president of the Jew- T ?. T? ish relief society of Salem, reports that i l"B "''vrc., h d pmjers win the sum of 77.50 has bee,,' collected 'a hJnJl iVjlf" &K ' the coming contest, to be held next BBt for the Jewish sufferers in Kurope. He is of the opinion that a city tho size of Snlem should contribute nt least 1,000 towards the cause, and in order that opportunity niny be given those who would like to nild to the amount collected, the fund will be held open until next Saturday. Money niny he left at the office' of tho' Portland, Railway, Light & Power company and at the store of II. Steinboch. Charles Reed received a letter today from his mother, Mrs. James Reed, who was in the flooded district of southern California. In the letter she sends the reassuring news that none of the family was injured in the flood, although their homo and orange grove wero entirely swept awny and even the soil ou their tract was washed awsy, leaving nothing but rocks aud boulders. The orange grove of 13 acres was purchased just a few years ago, and was valued at 10,-000. To make a final examination before recommending acceptance and final payment, Mai O. Buren and E. ! Barnes. Max O. Buren and K. P. the' school board, school superintendent emp council; Oeorg, v. .ii. r.uimi mm nicuiivi.i iivvi iu, oevrer, The Sons of Vetens will celebrate Washington's birthday, February 22, with a program of songs and addresses. Tho Woman's Relief Corps and mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic nave oeen invited to become their guests. The following officers were In stalled this week: Kev. P. T. Porter, commander; J. C. Sicgmund, senior vice commander; J. A. Remington, junior vico eommander; Rev.Carl II. Klliott, chaplain; K. J. Raymond, secretary; W. r. Pringle, treasurer; V. G. Buyer, in side guard; J. T. Duulap, instructor; P. Drager, S. Drake, R. W. MeWhorter, Jackson, color Tuesday evening at the Commercial eluo rooms. On that evening, the Com-' mercinl club players will contest with j tho Chess nnd Checker club, in both chess and checker games. Tho Commer cial club players havo not been select ed. The probabilities are that W. L. Bryant, Davo Drager, Hollis Ingnlls, J. i L. Peetz and Fred Drager will represent the Chess nnd Checker club in the j checker games and Messrs. Givens, Smith, Miller, Plant nnd Savage in the j chess part of the contest. I. Green-1 baura will play, but as ho is a member' of tho Commercial club and also of tho I Chess &' Checker club, it has not beeu decided ou which side he will serve. ! BORN i DPNCAX To Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.I Hunean, of ale, Ore., Thursday, ' February 3, 1916, a son, to bo named Ivan Merwin. Mr. Duncan is tho on of R. B. Dun can of this city, nnd was formerly a resideat of Salem. GVI.VIX To Mr. and Mr. W. F. Gul vin, at their home in Jefferson, Sat urday, February 5, 13 Id, a son. Mrs. Gulvin was formerly Miss Ethel Law, of this city. Tale's new director of sports is to receive 10,iX)0 a year, showinj that it sometimes pays to be a good sport. Don't Forget You can buy Warm Cloth ing cheaper at our store, than any place in Salem. Packard Shoes all reduced. G W. Johnson & Co. 141 North Commercial Salem SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE Now at 426 State Street WESTACOn-THIESON COMPANY I