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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1916,
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Early Showing of Spring
Wearables
Women's New Suits, New Coats, New
Skirts, New Waists and New Dresses
The Season's artistic styles for Spring Models
that are "different."
Watch our window displays for the new things.
Extra Special Opening Surprise
Sale of Spring Silks
A grand assortment of the newest Silk Fabrics
for the coming season. Latest patterns and
color effects 35 inches wide Qualities worth
up to $2.00. Sale Price, Your Choice, a yd
This sale price equals about 59c a yard for ordi
nary widths Be sure to see this big assortment
and get an early choice.
MEN! A New Spring Hat for
$2.00 m
You Men who appreciate good Hat values should see these
value only
(See the window showing.)
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GOOD1GOOD S
Q3L
FOR RENT Millinery De
partment Space on second
floor after February 15. In-
v quire at umce.
All Around Town
ST. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass
es correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bldj. ,
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will serve a birthday
dinner in tho church parlors Tuesday
evening, Fcbru.iry 22.
Dr. Stone's brag store.
Wayne Baker, of Englewood, loft for
Winchester, Oregon, yesterday where
he will enler the employ of the South
ern Pacific is foreman of their ware
house. Order your pure milk and cream
from Maple Grove Dairy, 1215 South
Commercial. Phono 208. tf
Nell Summerville, recently with the
Wells-Forgo Express company in Salem,
as messenger, has been promoted to the
position of agent at Dnllns. Ho left
today to tnko up his new work.
0. H. P. Cough Syrup will stop youv
eough. Xo cure, no pay, For sale it
the Opera House Pharmacy. tf
The next monthly meeting of the
Commercial eluh will be held Wednes
day evening, February IB. Tho board
of directors will meet tomorrow noon
lit the club.
Dr. Stone's drug store.
J. C. Carter and Boswell King were
arrested last night by the Jsnlcm police
on a charge of being intoxicated. The
young meu were arraigned in police
court today and took 24 hours to enter
meir pleas.
Electric baths and massage under
your physician's directions. N. N. Im
us, 218 Hubbard Bldg. Phone B55. tf
The water Just came up to the ash
pits of the engine rooms at tho Spann
ing mill yesterday but this did not
prevent the mill from running as the
pits were covered with boards and the
engine fires were fed as usual.
Eat at 262 State. Jess Goorga knows
what you want to cat and how to pre
pare it.
St. Joseph's choir will sing Loesch's
"Mass in F" next Sunday morning.
As an offertory, Dun F. l.angcuberg
and II. F. Melnturff will sing l.nmbil
lotti'g "Ave Maria" by request.
Special lot of children's hats for 25
and 3f cents at Mrs. Locke's removal
sale, millinery department, Meyers,
Friday and (Saturday.
The Salem fire department was called
out at 11:15 last night In response to
an alarm turned in for u chimney fire
at the npartmont. house of South Com
mercial street near Mission. Is'o dam
ago was done.
Elks attention. Special business
I meeting Thursday, February 10. Every
body should bo present. V. 10. Slater,
secretary. FeblO
F. II. Hayes, who was arrested by
the Nulem police on a charge of boot
legging, was given a fine of $20 in
police court yesterday afternoon by
Jurigo Elgin. Ernest be Shirley, who
was charged with mistreating a child
was also fined $20 in police court.
I Removal gale. Special line of trim
med hats for .10 cents each at Mrs. O.
I (!. I.oekes millinery department, 'it
Meyers store, Saturday tho last day.
I The Business Mon's class handball
cam of the Y. M. C. A. will leiivo Snl.,i
on tho 8 o'clock train this evening for
Albany where a tournament with the
Albany lmndball experts will bo staged.
Tho team will return tomorrow.
"The la Arc Club" will give a val
entine party next Thursday evening nt
tho home of Mrs. Nora Kriesol, 3!10
South Fourteenth street. About SO In
vitations have been sent out for the
iarty and tho famous drill ton ill nt tVin
Arliwnna anticipate tho event of tho
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BEAUTIFUL
HAIR
And a clear complexion are two
of the chief factors of beauty,
and may be attained by ny lady
through our treatment. We
have all the LATEST ELEC
TRIC APPLIANCES for face
and scalp treatment, and the
preparations which we use are
all our own manufacture and
guaranteed pure,
SHAMPOOING, MASSAGE,
MANICURINO, HAIR
DRESSINO Our prices reasonable, our work
guaranteed to please.
Open Saturday evenings.
Imperial Beauty Parlors
DR. W. E. STANTON.
Skin and Scalp Special's!
WINIFRED W. DUSENBURY,
Manicurist and Hair Drcas-ir.
301 Bank of Commerce Building,
Fhont 393
work. Tho pay is good nnd tho fiirm
on which ho is to work is located near
I.ivealey. Ivan O. McDaniel, secretary
of tho Center, with office at the Com
mercial club, will give additional infor
mation. Sold three pianos yesterday. What
nukes this sale remarkable is the high
quality, the number of costly expen
sive styles that are included in this
stock. Finest styles like tho (.'flick
ering Cirnnil, the Art Style Decker &
Son, the Kimball, the most beautiful
styles of the Smith & aUrnes, and
many, many others. Seo ad on pago 3.
.1. ('. (iullagiier.
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R. F. Peters, manager of tho Wiley
Music House, and Miss' Minnie Cotter
man were married Sunday noon by the
Kev. R. F. Tischer at the Unitarian
church. They returned this morning
from a short wedding trip nnd are now
at home at 110 Myers street.
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The fast Chemawa basketball team
will invado Salem Saturday night for a
gumo with tho Y. M. C. A." team. As a
preliminnry to tho main event tho inter
mediate team of the Y. M. C. A. will
piny tho Hilverton high school fresh
men. Tho game will be called nt S
p. m. v
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Bert Seer, sheriff of Lincoln county,
was in the city yesterday. He has re
cently becomo famous as tho sheriff
who found a mummy in a bam, way
down on Yakima bay. He also has the
distinction of being a cousin of the fa
mous artist, Homer Davenport, and also
a relative of an Oregon governor, T.
T. Oeer.
The Arabian Knights club of Salem
will celebrate Washington's birthday
in the way of a smoker and general all
around good time, including wrestling,
boxing, sleight of hand and divers oth
er entertainment. The address of tho
evening will be delivered by Judge
Lawrence T. Harris of the state su
premo court. Tho entertainment will
be held on the banquet floor of the Ma
sonic Temple, and is given for all
members of the Al Kader Temple nnd
other Shriners in good standing. The
committee having charge of the enter
tainment is composed of H. H. Thielsen,
chairman, Fred A. Erixon, Hal D. Pat
ton and Dr. W. C.irlton Smith, presi
dent of the Arabian Knights club.
TODAY'S ODDEST STORY
Cleveland, O., Feb. 10. H.
K. Knapp, prone to do what his
name implies after the alarm
clock rings in the morning used
to get up, shut the thing off
and go back to bed and over
sleep so much that he got three
arousers, put one in each corner
of the room anil now, by the
time he has mule the rounds
nnd shut them all off ho is
ready to stay up.
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O. H. Carson, who recently began the
practice of law in this city, filed the
declaration of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for the office of
district attorney of Marion county.
Mr. Carson came from Washington to
this state several years ago and was
graduated from the Willamette law
school in 1915.
The Salem Floral Society will meet
nt the Commercial club rooms next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. As Mr.
Maruney said at the lust meeting of the
Commercial club, what the society
wants is a larger membership, in order
to interest the city as n whole in land
scape gardening nnd the planting of
more flowers in the city. The annual
dues are 25 cents.
J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, has
tiled as a candidate for nomination of
the republican party for office of rep
resentative in the legislative assembly,
2!th representative district, comprising
Wasco and Hood River counties. t H.
Ransom, of 'Portland, is a candidate
for nomination by the republican party j g
ror me, ouice ot siaio senator, i.uijj.
senatorial discrict, comprising Mult-i
iioniah county. Slogan, "Economy
and Efficiency."
This is a had year so far for smelt,
as none are in tho market. The floods
in tho Columbia river have prevented
them from coming up stream, even as
far as the mouth of the Cowlitz. Ac
cording to fish men, smelt will not
travel up stream against a strong cur
rent, and so far this year have not
been any farther up the Columbia than
Clifton.
And now comes a letter to the Com
mercial club from the Vaughn Seed
company of Chicago, saying it can use
two carloads of onion sets. The letters
states that the firm buys only in car
load lots as smaller shipments make
the rate too high for profitable hand
ling All of wliieJi" seems to indicate
there is a market tor everything the
valley can produce, hut that shipments
must be made to tho larger dealers in
carload lots.
Everything is coming on In fine shape
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See This
Demonstration
in our window, showing
the strength of our
Dutchess Trousers. We
make good the warranty
as shown in cut.
If you have trouble in
finding trousers that will
hold you and give you
service try a pair of
Dutchess.
Prices $2 to $6
This Is Shoe Weather
Packard Shoes at a
Large Saving
REGULAR $4.00 SHOES NOW. . .
REGULAR $4.50 SHOES NOW. . .
REGULAR $3.00 SHOES NOW. . .
to
au.iA,..i,i .,ia,i...iuii'.iii iKMimi
mimm
You nw buv a Dair of Dutr-hp Trouun
fronl2to0isnd wear tiiem for Two Months.
Tor every suspender buttonthal comes off we will
peyyou Tei Cents. If they ripatthew4istbiuvil.we
Killpsy you fifty Cents
1 they ripat the seat or elsewhere we will pay vwi
One Dollar or give jou a, New Pair.
Mn
G. W. Johnson
&Co.
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$3.48
$3.78
$3.98
141 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
SALEM, OREGON
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motives. The funds from this entertain-! Inst night at the armory. The C'her
ment will be invested in uniforms for I rinns evidently intend to maintain their
the Moose marching club. standing in the state nnd hereafter, the
o I drill and roll call will begin prompt-
The bids for the new forestry huild-jK- at 7:30 o'clock every Wednesday ev-
for the great Mooso entertainment tol'" of the A" Tir -ves: ! t'"ie- And just as an incentive to be
be given nt the opera house Thursday ' !'nl"y "lS; . T'lluian, of ; on hand at the roll call, it was decreed
& last evening that in the future, wlio-
I ever does not respond to his name at
! the Wednesday night drill, will be as
! sessed n. fine if ?.ri eenKn. Tt. n-nii fnrtli.
Other Salem bidders were: Southwick , Pr .lecreed that the 25 cents would be
and Hendrick, $.'VJ,0S0; Snook and Tra-! collecte d.
vers, $:i2,2.il; Dalrymple and Buley, . ' '
$:i5,;i00; I . nn i'atton, f.H,ii,i; fie
wort and Engstrom, $34,713.
o
, March 2. ' Viek Bros., who em-l r ""u1!. lom! u ne "
ny about 40 men have already reserv- , ! u, Vuiiin tu
1 the entire front row of tho bnlconv. : 1' 1 t .T ....1 '. ' . ' i.; .7
i-uiuiuci n.is nui jcl urv" illUIIUHl.
evening,
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not only because they expect to see a
first class show, hut from patriotic
Special meeting of Salem
Lodge Xo. 4, A. F. & A. M,,
this evening, Work in tho h:
A. degree. Visiting brethren
welcome.
W. E. Wilson, president of the Ore
gon (lay Workers association is in
l'ortlnnd attending the annual meet
ing in session there yesterday ank. to
day. He delivered the president's ad
dress of welcome. Otto Hansen is al
so in attendance, to submit tho report
of the advertising committee,
See the trimmed hats on miln nt my.
O. V. Locke's millinery department, I
Meyers store. Friday and Saturday,'
special lot for "iOc each, special lot for
tl.OU each, children's hats for 2.1 and
M cents. i
The Lincoln services at the Congre-!
gational church, to which too members!
of the U. A. It. and all affiliating or- i
ganizations are invited, will be held'
uuditv ninmtn,r. Tim M..ril..id in
evening at the church will include a
speci.il reel of moving pictures from
the l'athe company. .
The Salem Social Service Center can
place a farm hand who understands
the proKT caro of hogs and cows. The
applicant must bo unmarried and want
the job bad enough to bo willing to
WTCil AND
JEWELRY
ilso ft Nice Line of V''CJ
, Jewelry. L'
KARL NETJOEBATJEB
Maaonle Bldg
Phone 700
TAXI
SERVICE
CARS OF ANY KIND, TOR
ANY PLACE, AT ANY TIME
Good Garage in connection tot
storage of cars.
Reasonable Sates.
SALEM TAXI CO.
Oarage
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
246 State Street.
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OREGON
TODAY
TRIANGLE
Y
PICTURES
Sable
Lorcha
A Great Chinese Mystery
Drama
Featuring
Thomas Jefferson
His Father's
Footsteps
Another
Keystone
with
Scream
FORD STERLING
One of the world's Greatest
Funmakers.
ADDED
ATTRACTION
ELECTRICITY ON
THE FARM
A beautiful picture ss well
as Instructive of a modern
farm with all the latest im
provements of electricity.
Very Interesting.
TOMORROW
Raymond Hitchcock
Mabel Normsnd
Mack Sennot
An All Star Keystone Cast
in
"STOLEN MAGIC"
The Best Yet
"Home of Triangle"
The entire Bligh theatre aggregation El
of stars will appear this evening, after
the theatre performance, at tho Ki ! gj
lodge and put on their acts for the j
pleasure of all the Drothers in good ! 52
standing. This will include Clayton, the I
mystic, bare foot dancers, singing team ' H
and magic acts. The performance will M
luiiow iue reuuu uusiuer:j seniun ui i
the hlks. Important business is sched
uled to come up this evening and after
the boys have labored with the serious
problems, the entertainment committee
thought it advisable to put on a spe
cial entertainment for the edification
of those entitled to the hailing sign.
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Last lime loaay
to See
FANNIE WARD
in the
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A rainfall of 1.25 inches was record
ed by the O. C. T. Co. water gnage for
the 24 hours up to 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The river at 8 o'clock today was
23.8 feet above low water and falling.
The highest, gunge this week was 20.2
feet, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.
The Pomona went to I'eoria yesterday
and will carry wheat this week be
tween Peoria and Corvallis. The steam
er Oregona at Portland has been leased
to the telephone company for stringing
wires. About 2H miles of wires are
i down in the Columbia slough nt Port-
! mid and the Oregona will be used this
week in this repair work.
j Clayton, the mystic, appearing at
: the Hligh theatre, suffered a painful
; injury and several bruises last even
, ing when he fell from a runway in
i front of the stage. As a p.irt of the
performance, the mystic gazes into a
crystal globe, and steps down the run
way from tho stage into the auditori
um. The carpet covering the runway
I happened to be wider than the boards
and he fell, falling about six feet in
j the orchestra pit. Although severely
injured, he managed to continue his
performance. He was attended by Pr.
W. H. Morse, and will be able to fill
his engagement this evening.
L. S. Geer and A. A. Krueger are
. now the sole owners of the Calef Fur
niture store and the firm wilt here
after be known as (ieer and Krueger.
Mr. Geer has been associated with C
lef Bros, for the past nine years, finee
il... i.nu;....ua ,u,..i.i;....i :.. ,u:u
city, he has been a partner nnd the i H
success of the firm in ffalem has been j M
duo to Mr. Deer's business ability and 1
close atention to details. Mr. Krueger a
his been bookkeeper for the firm thejS'S
past year. The firm will remain in its I El
present locntion nud the stock will be !f
largely increased. i
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Tomorrow night, the Central Lahor
Council will hold nn open meeting in
the rooms on Court street, to which all
who are interested in the compensation!
problem, are invited, to attend. A I
smoker jud refreshments will be serv
ed after the evening's program. Wil-1
liam A. Marshall, the labor representa-!
live on the Industrial Accident Insur
anve Commission, will talk on "Com-i
i nsntiou. H. . Sleeiuan, of Port-1
"THE CHEAT"
A Paramount Feature
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Daniel Frohman
Presents
A Faithful Picturization
of
ii Denman Thompson's
THE OLD
A Paramount Picture
B YE LIBERTY Theatre I!
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Wonderful n
Instructive j
Exhibition 11
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"OLD HOMESTEAD"
Denman Thompson's Rural Masterpiece
Made Immortal by Famous Players.
In Addition to Our Regular
Program.
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LAMP
MANUFACTURE
SEE
Edison Lamp Works
Processes of Lamp Mann-
facturlng
Thousands of People
Employed
Streets of New York with
Big Building Covered
with Lights
The film is instructive and
at the same time includes
several amusing incidents
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"The Old Homestead," the greatest
rural drama ever written in" which tlm
late Denman Thompson stirred for ov
er thirty years, has at last been adapt
ed is a feature play by the Famous
Players Film company by special inf
ringement with Friink Thompson, son
aud heir of the author-actor. This great
American classic will be seen as a
Paramount lecture nt the Ye Liberty
Friday and Katnrdnf. i
Through the active eo-opeiution of
the younger Thompson, the producers
have been able to preserve to a re
markable degree the atmosphere and
spirit of tiie original play. This wn-i
accomplished by means of photographs
of the first Josh Whiteomb and of tho
costumes worn by the various members
of tho supporting cist. Of special im
portance in this connection was tb"
obtaining of permission to use the old
Thompson homestead in New Hamp
shire, which was the setting depicted
in the original play, as the background
of the film. Director James Kirkwood
and his company went to the old New
Kngland village where they spent sev
eral weeks in photographing scenes in
and about the Thompson farm and in
the outlying country where there sti'l
exists to a remarkable degree the sanm
interesting and delightful types tlmt
were found by Thompson when he wroto
the play three decades ago. F.von the
interior of the Thompson home woh
used for some of tho scenes which
transpired in the house.
Another interesting link between tiio
st.ige nnd the screen lies in the fuct
that old Grace church, which appeared
in painted canvas as a backdrop in tho
original presentation of the play,
serves as the ictnal background for the
corresponding scenes in the film.
H was in 1875 that Denman Thomp
son, while suffering from an attack of
rheumatism during an engagement at
Martin's Viriety theatre in lt tsbnrjj.
conceived the idea of a rural dr.imntic
sketch which he then called "Joshua,
Whiteonib." The success of this
sketch led him to expand it into a pin
which was presented for the ifrst timo
at the Boston theatre in lssii under its
present title, "The Old Homestead."
The marvelous popularity of this rus
tic drama, "which has mule an unpar
alleled appeal to all classes and ages
ever since its first appearance, is easily
explained by the fact that it p.iints
real life in. its truest and best aspects,
and that it tells the simplest of stories
concerning the simplest of people. It Is
human nature without its coiifusiii.;
and baffling veneer the sort of char
acterizations that, everybody compre
hends because of its very n.iivete.
i j RESIDENCE
PARLORS
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,111 IftVI I I 1 L III11SV DJ
at LICl IllUk lUUrtl i
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it the national conference of tue Am
ericau Federation of Labor, will also
address the meeting, t'. V. Brunt,
president of tho local council will pre
side. Captain C. L. Dick and his Cherrian
cohorts put in an evening of drilling
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THEATRE
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Lincensed Lady Em
balmer Moderate Prices
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Ore.