Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 09, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1916.
S3
EXTRA SPECIAL Opening
Sale of Beautiful Spring Silks
1. Y ilooopicoops
I
mm
jLL?1 3r04.
"ome FURNISHERS
fnn vizfirf niftier
Only! $19.50
All Around Town
Sr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass
es correctly. U. 8. Bank. Uldg.
o
Mrs. S. C. Bums, living at Terry
and Trade streets, has been seriously ill
for the pust few days with an attack
of pneumonia.
o -
Sr. Btone'i Drug more.
o
Order your pure milk and cream
from Maple Grove Dairy,
1U13 South
tf
t ommorcial. I'none .08.
o
The Moose lodge is preparing to give
a valentine dance at Moose hall next
Monday evening. The Yeoman will give
their dance Friday evening of this week
t the Moose hall.
O. H. P. Cough Byrup will stop your
ough. No cure, no pay. For sale it
the Ope i a House Pharmacy. tf
Sr. Stone's drug store.
Say Grant, secretary of the Business
Men's league, is staying home, taking
care of a sevorc attack of grippe. A. M.
Htillraan is attending to the. business
and will stay on the line until Mr.
(Irant recovers.
Electric hatha and massage under
your physician's directions. N. N. lin
ns, 18 Hubbard lildg. Phone 633. tf
- ... o
Elks attention. Special business
meeting Thursday, February 10. Every
body should be prcseut. V. E. Sinter,
secretary. Feb 10
R. L. BharTah, formerly of this city
and associated with the Capital garage,
write friends in this city that ho has a
fine position at Copoley, Ohio, and that
things are booming in that part of the
world.
Many are buying pianos.
See ad on
page li. J. C. Uallugher.
o
Cottage hotel and fixtures for rent.
Phone Cirev F. Martin.
New, rich two-tone effects stylish stripes and checks
35-inches wide an assortment of latest Silk Fabrics
that should interest all who appreciate good silks
and unusual prices. They're worth up to $2.00.
S5S.Y $ 1 . 1 9 a yd.
This sale price equals about 59c a yard for ordinary
widths. Be sure to see this big assortment and get an
early choice.
FOR RENT Millinery Department Space
floor after February 15. Inquire at Office.
The Brilliancy
of Cleanliness
The Brilliant Suction
Sweeper is guaranteed to
have more suction than any
$:)5.00 sweeper on the
market. Cost of operation
is very small.
Only $19.50
"The little cleaner with
a big pull."
"Price alone determines
nothing, but price and qual
ity together establish money-value."
We guarantee
every machine we sell to
give perfect satisfaction or
your money will be refunded.
We are exclusive
agents for the Way
J
oagiess opnng
.4-----
Regular meals 20 cents. Hot cakes
and coffee 10 cents. Jess George, -li-.State.
The work of the Pilgrims' club of the
First Congregational church will be
tnken caro of tho coming yenr, by the
following officers elected last evening:
President, II. N. Poisal; vice-president,
0. H. Elliott; secretary, Harry Elgin;
treasurer, O. B. Gingrich.
A very fine piano used only four
months for $l-o. See ad on page 2. J.
C. Gallagher.
Captain Max Gehlhar of Company M
gave an instructive talk lust evening to
the boys of Company M demonstrating
tho construction of various tvpes of
fortifications and cspeelnllv tlio con-
j struetion of trenches. Ho also gave gen
eral instruction on the transmission! of
messages.
Sr. 0. allrtley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4 HI U. S.
Hank Hldg. Phone 'iSti.
W. H. Pettit, of the Carpenters' Un
ion, No. 1005, has been nominated as
one of the members of the executive
board from Hnlem of the Oregon State
Federation of Labor. His name is on the
official ballot and the election will take
place within a short time.
o
A large size used upright piano for
$0,"i, on one year's time. Sen ad on
page 2. J. 0. Gallagher.
"We are In the business well pre
pared and wo handle it with import
ance." This is an extract from a let
ter written by th firm of Bnrcello,
Camps Co.. of Kuvn.ua, Cuba, to the
Commercial club,, regarding the export
of garlic, red com and canary seed.
Two business buildings t Meeting
Creels, Alberta, have recently teen pur
chased bv George V. Smith. The deal
was made through A. I.iston, and the
on second
The House of
Quality
property was purchased as an invest
ment. Meeting Creek is a thriving
town Hi miles southeast of Cum rose.
A reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Mrs. Hin
kle, who was killed in this city lust
Friday evening, will be offered by her
son, a hop glower of Woodburn and
Portland. This announcement was
made this morning. So far, this is the
only reward that has been offered.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, Sons
of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans,
Ladies of the G. A. R., and all Indian
fighters are invited to Join with the
members and friends of the First Con
gregational church in special Lincoln
services to be held at the church next
Sunday evening, February 13.
A map of Russia has been sent the
Commercial club and is now on exhibi
tion in tho social department. It was
sent by R. Martens & Co., of New York,
a firm that believes much of the busi
ness of this country will bo done with
Russia ami that it is not a bad idea
to post up on tho geography of that
country.
The West Salem people say there is
no high water in that part of the world,
and that they could easily stand 8 feet
more without much inconvenience. Base
ments ate entirely free of water, ac
cording to today's report and but little
water is flowing over tho low places
in the rnnd. In fact, they are high and
dry, and want everybody to know it.
0"
Special meetings are now in progress
at tho United Evangelical church, Cot
tage street, of which the Rev. A. A.
Winter is pastor. The meetings have
been well nttended and will be con
tinued indefinitely. R. G. Miller is as
sisting in the musical part of the pro
gram each evening.
The local Musicians' Union, No. 315,
will send its remonstrance to our rep
resentative in congress, regarding the
bill which will probably be introduced
in congress within a few months, plac
ing an extra tax on theatres. The Musi
cians' Unions throughout tho country
take tho stand that business has been
none too good for theatres during the
past year and that they are not in a
position to stand any extra taxation.
The fifty-second anniversary of the
founding of tho lodge of the Knights
of Pythias will be observed by the
members of the local lodge next Tues
day evening. Speakers of prominence
will assist in the evening's entertain
ment and u special musical program will
he arranged. The rythinn Sisters will
tuke an active part in tho observance.
As the lodge did not celebrate last year,
efforts will be made to make the ob
servance next Tuesday evenimr (
ciul interest.
"The best of the season" is the an
nouncement made for the basketball
game to be played Friday evening at
S:I10 o'clock nt tho Willamette gym
nasium between tho University of Idaho
team. Conch Mathews has ben doing
team. -Coach Matthews has been doing
wonders with his boys and the probabil
ities arc tho game will really bo the
best of tho seuson.
The Noithwest Telephone and Tele
graph company and the Pacific Tele
phone ami Telegraph company have
agreed to accord the farmers lines aear
Gervuis long distance telephone priv
ileges according to information filed at
the office of the public service commis
sion today. The rural lines about
Geryais have their own switchboard
facilities and tho telephone companies
agreed to grant the long distance priv
ileges without a formal complaiut from
tho public service commission.
T, H. DeVore, ofWaiia Walla, the
now manager for the Woolworth store
arrived in the city today and will at
once take charge of the Woolworth
business He has been associated with
the Woolworth syndicate for the past
nine years, and was manager at Walla
Wallu for two years. Mr. and Mrs. De
Voro and baby will live at the Court
apartments. A. II. Fox, manager hero
for tho past two years, left for Tacomn
where he will manage a Woolworth
store. The change comes in the wnv of
a promotion for both men.
One doien pairs of California quail
were liberated today on the farm of
Mark MoCnllister nine, miles east of
this city. Mr. McCallister secured the
hirds from the state game farm through
tho state game warden. The McCallis
ter farm will be placed in the state
game preserve in order to protect the
birds until their increased numbers will
insure against their extermination by
Secretary Daniels Explains
to Committee Need of Fuel
For Battleships
Washington, J'eb. 9. Before the sen
ate public lands committee today, Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels expressed
his opposition to any legislation that
would permit opentors to remain on
naval oil reserve lands in California.
He said they should be held strictly to
legal rights.
"As we have begun to build oil
burning battleships," he said, "our
reserve should be held strictly intact.
If bills before congress pass, our sup
plies in 20 years will be so depleted
that the navy will be forced to rely on
priv.Ue concerns at prevailing high
prices."
The secretary opposed the Myers bill
permitting the leasijig of oil land with
in the reserves.
Senator Phelan, of California, sug
gested that the government discontinue
building oil burners, and said that ex
perts had told him the visible supply
of oil would not last a quarter of a
I century. Daniels retorted that if the
naval reserves were not exploited they
would not last a decade.
President Calls Leaders.
Washington, Feb. 9. Worried over
the fate of his continental army plan,
President Wilson today began a series
of conferences with house leaders, from
which he hopes to devise some plan for
its passage.
Recent advices to the executive have
indicated that the plan is in jeopardy,
thought the remainder of the admin
istration preparedness proposals appear
secure.
Senate Passes House Bill.
Washington, Feb. 9. Tho senate this
afternoon passed the bill appropriating
$500,001) for increasing tho Mare Is
land navy yard equipment, anil $100,
000 for the New Sfork navy yard, to
gether with the provision that senat
ors and representatives may appoint
three naval cadets instead of two. The
bill had already passed the house.
hunters. The farmers In this vicinity
are taking great interest in the new
game birds and will see that they are
protected until thoy secure a good start.
The new quail is a slightly smaller
bird than the native blue quail which is
now nearly hunted put in this section.
o
F. H. Hayes, who was arrested Mon
day night on a charge of selling cider
that contained more than the pre
scribed amount of alcohol, will be
tried in police court this afternoon.
He was arraigned yesterday and plead
ed not guilty. Krnest Do Shirley was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of beating a minor child of
whom the name was unknown to the
police. A complaint charging l)e
Shirley with this misdemeanor was
filed December 2.1 of last year but the
arrest was not made until yesterday
when De Shirley was seen on the
street by one of tho officers. The
trial was also held this afternoon.
The union of the Methodist church,
north and south, tho election of district
superintendents instead of appointment
by the bishop and an equal representa
tion of laymen ut the annual confer
ences of the Methodist church, will be
urged by tho lay delegates from this
district, at the annual conference of
tho church at Saratoga next May. This
was developed last evening at the meet
ing of tho Six O'clock club of the First
Methodist church last eevuing when the
delegates were asked as to what meas
ures they would urgo before the con
ference. 5c jc sjc sfc sjc )jc 3c sc c (c sjc sjc 3c
DIED
CLKAVF.R At her homo 1800 D street,
Tuesday, February 8, 10H5, Mrs.
Nancy Cleaver, in tier 03d year.
She had returned but a few weeks
ago from a visit to her two sons in
California and was in the best of heulth,
her death yesterday resulting from a
stroke of parulysis.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until relatives arrive from Cali
fornia. She is survived by the following
relatives: Three daughters, Mrs.
Grace Mieklcsou, Mrs. W. K. Kane
and Mrs. Gertrude flrotherton, all of
Salem; two sons, Charles and Arch
Cleaver, of Saa Francisco; five sisters,
Mrs. S. F.velyn Ryder, of Salem; Mrs.
Knuna Buffe, of Silverton; Mrs. Mary
Barton, of Chemawa; Mrs. Liza Gib
son, and Mrs. Anna rtchmeer, of Port
land. V
ubv nico Idas 01 ?i
Jewelrr.
EARL NEUOEBATJEB
Maaonlc Bldg.
Phone 700
TAXI
SERVICE
CARS OF ANT KIND, FOR
ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME
Good Gangs In connection for
itorag of can.
Reasonable RatM.
SALEM TAXI CO.
Garage
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
S16 State Street.
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"That Certainly
Was a Good Buy'
A man said yesterday when he bought two of our regular $2.00 Hats for
$1.10. One for Sunday and one for every day wear.
And a cut on Shoes of such standard makes as the Packard with the cost of
raw materials going up all the time is something almost out of the ques
f tion, but we are determined to sell every pair of Shoes in the store
REGULAR $4.00 SHOES NOW $34g
REGULAR $4.50 SHOES NOW J3J3
REGULAR $3.00 SHOES NOW $393
Here Is the Surprise
A few good Overcoats to close out at $6.00 each, and a few better ones
up to $15.00 Buy now and save money, you will pay more next season.
Regular $5.00 Sweaters, only a few left, going at $3.75
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141 N. COMMERCIAL
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HIHIIINIIIHIU
Crest of Flood Passes !
and River Is Falling
The crest of the flood reached Salem
this iiioi 11 i 11 at 11 o'clock when the
water readier a stajje of iii.'J -.ihove;
low water mark. This staye held for!
about two hours. At 3 o'clock thisl
afternoon the waters hail receded and;
were touching the 20 foot mark, audi
gradually f illing.
Kejiorts from Mission Bottoms indi-1
cnte that about l-WO acres were cover-',
ed, but as this was entirely back water,
it is estimated that the deposits will;
add greatly to the value of the l.iud. i
About 800 acres of orchards were par-i
tinlly covered with the back water and;
these tracts will also be Tienefitted. j
Heports from Kaiser Bottom are to
tho effect that w.iter is covering the
low portions to a depth of from two
to four feet. Tho water is pretty well
up to the Kaiser school house and the
low spots on the first bench are under
water. Part of the McNary and Stolz
holdings are under water, but with no
damage. At noon today, Louis L.ich
mun.l reports that no water had reach
ed his farms in the Baiser bottoms.
The river has fallen rapidly at Ku
gene and Albany.
President Wilson says the hyphen
danger has passed, and yet he warns
against it in anti-preparedness.
Businessmen's League
Will Protect Records
The members of the Business Men's
league of the commercial club teel that
the records of the league are becom
ing valuable, and for this reason at the
I meeting Inst evening, a committee was
appointed to investigate the cost of x
fire proof vault or safe. Lot L. Pcarce,
Joseph Baumgartonr and Theodore
Rotii were anointed on the committee.
In order that the business men may
hear from n practical business man,
and one who his .lone his share in the
building up of a big business the league
has sent an invitation to Mr. Carpen
ter, superintendent of the Meier &
Frank store, Portland, to address them
at the next meeting.
A re)H)rt adverse to the establish
ing of a daily abstract wis received
from a committee, and acting on its
suggestion, the matter of a daily ab
stract will be dropped. The secretary
"SALEM'S BEST
Fruits .
Large Oranges, dozen 40c
Medium Oranges, dozen 300
Small Oranges, dozen 20o
Fancy Bananas, dozen 30c
California Grapefruit, each 5c
Tangerines, dozen 10c
Apples, dozen 20c to 40c
Smoked Meats
Hams, pound 20c to 25c
Bacon, pound 20c to 30c
Boiled Ham, pound 40c
Picnic Ham, pound 11c
Weienes, pound 17c
WESTACOTT
426 STATE STREET
Johnson
STREET
Remove the CAUSE by WEARING PROPER GLASSES and the RE
SULT will be better eyesight and less headache.
Eyestrain relieved by properly fitted glasses.
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109
of the league was instructed to deliver
collection letters to all merchants.
High Water Will Close -Mills
at Oregon City
Oregon City, Or.. Feb. 9. Fifteen
hundred men will be thrown out of
work tomorrow when the Crown-Willamette
Pulp and Paper liomp.iny and
the Hawley Pulp aud Paper company
mills are forced to suspend operations
because of high water.
The big woolen mills probably will
also suspend operations temporarily.
BORN
SWEENEY To Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Sweeney, 15i3 Bcllvue street, Febru
ary 8, lDlli, a daughter.
MAKING SOUP OF PETS
I.os Angeles, Cal., Feb. 0. Bereaved
owners of pets today nsked Deputy Dis
trict Attorney I.itta Belle Hibben to
save cats and dogs from an alleged
hungry family said to be making soup
of them. One cat owner said she found
her angoras hide and bones and had
proof the offenders had deoured pus
sv. MARKET PLACE"
Bakery Goods
Chocolate Cake, each 10c
White Square Cake, each 10c
Nut Cake, each 15c
Angel Cake, each 15c
Pies, all kinds, each 10c
Buns, dozen 10c
Doughnuts, dozen 10c
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen 10c
Coffee Dept.
Fresh Roasted Special, lb 20c
Hill's Bros., lb 40c and 45c
Plantation (cans), lb 25c
- THIELSENI CO.
PHONES 830 and 840
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SALEM, OREGON
ilitiliMPlMlii MiliilflJIiMitiMW
& Co.
Eyestarin
HAVE YOC EVER THOUGHT how
strong a connection there is between
Eyestrain and Headache!
Eminent authorities agree that Eye
strain is the root of many nervous
troubles.
Who Tis?
This is the back view of a prominent
hop merchjiit and he once held a very
high city office but that's nothing
compared to the "good fellow" he U.
FREE
Candy
To the first person who brings this
ad to us with his correct name to
The Spa
we will give a 2 pound boi of our
famous chocolates.
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Lincensed Lady Em
balmer Moderate Prices
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Ore.